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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1932)
IM CfM JU1llWilWMi ,-r . . Nebraskan Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL. XXXII MO. 27. LINCOLN, MEItRASKA. FRIDAY, OGTOKKK 21, JM2. PRICK 5 CENTS. yrMMiMUtl THE Daily H I 4 LINCOLN CHAMBER ' PLANNING EVENTS ON NEBRASKA DAY Civic Organization Secures Cooperation of Many Local Agencies. TO USE THREE PARADES. Delegation From Manhattan Willing to Help on Idea. The chamber of commerce of Lincoln has laid plans and ia put ting forth every effort to promote an activity to be Known as "Ne braska Day." This will be on Oct 29, Homecoming; day on the uni versity campus and the day of the Nebraska-Kansas Aggie game. The committee in charge of the affair has already made many at rangements to insure the success of the idea. They expect to have assembled In Lincoln from eight to fifteen high school music organiza tions and American Legion bands from various cities near Lincoln. There will be a series of three parades going through the city during the day. The State Teach ers' Institute will also be in session during the latter part of thia week and an effort is being made to keep the visiting teachers in the city for the celebration and for the homecoming game. To Dedicate Flag. Another interesting aspect of the day will be the dedication of Lincoln's new official flag, which will have a special military unit from the university as color guard. A parade for the occasion, .which is to be led by the university band, will meet the Kansas Aggie special at the station about eleven-twenty Saturday morning. Officials from the Kansas Aggie school have expressed their will ingness to co-operate with the committee in carrying out their ideas. Every indication points to a large following of Kansas Aggie looters for the game. From their train they will form a parade with the Kaggle band in the lead, then the Aggie team and the rooters. In the next section the Nebraska band will lead the Tassels, Corn cobs and a pep unit of universi'y students. To Include Rally. Further arrangements include a student rally at the Lincoln hotel. (Continued on Page 2.) WE TO WHENCE Jjetours to ue iouna on Principal Highways to Nebraska Game. Detours this year will almost create a monopoly on travel to the Nebraska-Kansas football game at Lawrence, according to the Lin coln Automobile club. East O is now under construction,- with two detours, So. 14th or the Beatrice road has two detours, both of which would be soft and cause trouble In case of rains. The club suggests: No. 2 to Nebraska City. U. S. No. 75 douth, paved south from Nebraska City to the Howe Junc tion, then gravelled south to Sab etha, and Hoyt, then paved to Topeka. and Lawrence. Thia is an all weather road, the shortest, the distance being 205 miles. The club suggests U. S. No. 40 from Topeka to Lawrence, but there is another paved road, Kansas No. 10, via Newman and Perry, at an addi tional distance of three miles. From Lawrence, there is paving on U. S. No. 40 to Kansas City, a distance of forty-one miles. Returning from Kansas City, you have two choices: One via St. Joseph, and No. 275 thru the Mis souri and Iowa side, to junction of Iowa No. 3 then to Nebraska City, and returning via No. 2. Or from St. Joseph, the usual road to Hia watha, then north on U. S. No. 73 and No. 75 to Nebraska City. University of Nebraska Faculty Is Represented on Programs for Six District Teachers' Meetings When the six districts of the Nebraska State Teachers' as sociation hold their annual meetings from Oct. 26 to 2! in Al liance, McCook, Kearney, Norfolk, Omaha and Lincoln, the Uni versity of Nebraska faculty will be well represented 011 the various programs. The Lincoln gathering will probably brin? a large number of former students to the capital eitv T rn in. ..il.a XT 1 1 . 1 n i - ior oa me program or ine con vention are headed by Dr. D. A. Worcester, who will preside at the character education division. Dr. S. M. Corey of the university and president of the Nebraska Voca tion Guidance association "will preside at the meeting of the vo cation guidance section. Dr. Charles Fordyce will lead the dis cussion on "The Pupils Demand for Vocational Guidance." ' Link Heads Geography. , President of the geography sec tion is John T. Link. Dr. William Van Roen will address the group on "Danger Spota of Europe." Miss Clara Evans of the university will speak on "Stat Work" in the nor mal training division, and Minnie 'O Lawrence Saturday has been iii'dnH bv William nurreanx. rally chairman nf ih Innocents society, to be at the station a Ii:i5 a. m. when the specia train earrvlnn Nrhranka stu dents, Corn Cobs, Tassels am band will arrive "it nci sarv that those nturlonts who drive thru to the game take part in inc rany wnicn will De staged as tne train pulls m, evereaux declared, "since thl is the first rally ever held by Nebraska at a 'foreign' school and must nave plenty of sup port to mane a yooa snowing ne aaaea inai me aame is Kansas' annual Homer.nmln nplnhratinn anri thi rallu Gatui - - day morning In Lawrence wil aive Nebraska a chance to vie with their guests in showing their enthusiastic support for th tim that will rr nprarnt the respective schools Saturday ducrnuun, ELECTS OFFICERS Student Council Postpones Action on Recognition of Committee. Meeting in the Delta Tau Delta house Wednesday night, sopho mores of the university perfected their "Vigilance Committee o ganization hy presenting a petition to the student council for approval electing officers and an executive committee, and appointing a com mittee to draw up rules and orders for the newly formed club. Charles Steadman, Alpha Sigma Phi from Lincoln, was elected chairman of the club, and Pat Min- ier, Phi Gamma Delta from Oak land, was elected secretary-treas urer. An executive committee com posed of four barbs and one fra ternity man will be appointed by the chairman with in a few clays. Discuss Tug-of-War. Discussion of the group led to plans for selection of a sophomore trig of WRr team, and also plans for persuading freshmen to con tinue wearing the caps. xnat the student council of the university may ignore the commit tee altogether was evident Wed nesday when Jack Ericxson, mem ber of the council, moved that it be shelved until the next meeting. As (Continued on Page 2.) Members of Klub Will Be in Office to Receive Greek Skits. Today at noon is the absolute deadline for the entrance of appli cation for skita in the Kosmet Klub Thanksgiving Morning Re vue, Jack Thompson, president ot the Klub, announced yesterday. No applications will be taken after that time. Members of the Klub will be in the Klub office, room 8, U hall, from 9 until 12 o'clock this morn ing to take and applications en tered. Applications for workers for the show will be taken until noon also. By yesterday afternoon eighteen campus organizations had applied for skits in the revue. No definite time limit or number of acta to be used has been determined as yet, but it is probable that about eight skits will constitute the program. The fall revue will be presented Thanksgiving morning, Nov. 24, in the Stuart theater, it was an nounced yesterday by the Klub. The entire facilities of the theater will be used in the presentation of the show, and a capacity crowd is expected at the event. Judging or the skits entered in the show will take place the eve nings of Nov. 1, 2 and 3. An nouncement of the selections will be made as soon as possible after the judging has been completed. Schlictine-. assistant nrim-inai nf teacher's college, will address the group on "Pre-College Guidance for High School Pupils. Professor Herbert Brownell is scheduled for an introductory talk at the science section and Dr. Horace G. Deming will discuss "What Should a Course in High School Chemistry Include?" In the home economics division speakers will be Miss Ellen Brown' Miss Rowan Elif and Miss Mar garet Fedde, all of the University of Nebraska. Lawrence Speaks. Dr. H. C. Koch nf io..o i lege presides over the program of me uign bliiooi secuon, which will (Continued on Page 3.) urge studekts 1 ATTEM) RALLY.. Every Nebraska tuHcnf VIGILANCE GROUP OF ORGANIZATION AG COLLEGE HOST TO MANY FARMERS AT ROOTER'S DAY Original Program Announced to Remain Unchanged, Chairman States. THREE SPEAKERS CHOSEN Professors Will Explain Al Experiments to Be Conducted. Kimti-r'n liny 1'rn.rnni. ;l -Sliilf liiinilmi DinioliilritlluM Tt-itm, Kewnrrt rnmtty. II, m Nhiill I (,rhl My Ferdf K. Low In. The Hal Mr nf lh r'ntu, Hnmld llritKra, Hlii-ep rri-illnc rnllini, M. A. Alrxan dpr. Miinirf, Nri-ro hikI l-'lur, l)r. M. . ' ford. Our Ktpi-rliiH-iiU nl North I'lsll, M. I. Iliihi-r. Tlir Cattlr FcrdliiK TmU, K. K. Thai num. Trip til l'ci-(llol. 13:1111 lluki-d Hum nnd Swrrt I'uliitoin hilM-i-vMmi nf lllui-k nnd Hrldlr- rlull. 1:111 N . Inline, llrllii . . Burr. Ni-urHkH' lrlil t Hi. hoi. IV. I'lrr. imnl. iirrnldrnt of Oimilm ( limuber at C'onimi-rr Thin Yr-ur'n Unit KeeillnK KxiH-rimi-ntn, IMinmn 4, i.oi-fti-1. AlrrriimiillHlnir .Vclinnk.i'n Corn Crop II. .1. (irnnillrh. Qilt-ntlon ttnx. S :SU Adjournment. Over 500 Nebraska farmers are expected to attend the annual Rooter s day program at the col lege of agriculture today. Prof, Wililam J. Loeffel of the animal husbandry department, who has direct charge of the day's activi ties, indicated Thursday evening that the original program an nounced for the day will remain in tact with no changes. With the exception of the trip to the experimental feedlots where the visitors will inspect the ex perimental livestock, the day's program will all be held in the stu dent activities building. Thia should assure a good crowd, re gardless of weather conditions, Loeffel said Thursday. Gramlich to Preside. Prof. H. J. Gramlich, chairman of the animal husbandry depart ment at tne college, is to preside over the all day session. Prominent livestock producers and college of agriculture faculty are to speak to the farmers. The Seward county state cham pionship 4-H club demonstration (Continued on Page 2.) AT MEMBERSHIP TEA 'resent Affair to Interest Students in Work of Organization. EXPLAIN ALL ACTIVITIES. About thirty-five elrls attended the annual membership tea of the 1. vv. c a. ihursdav afternoon from four to six in Ellen Smith hall, and several signed member ship cards. The purpose of the tea was to interest girls in the organization and to give them an opportunity to become members. The guests were told about the activities of the va rious staffs, to which all but the freshmen may belong, and were in vited to sign up for any in which they might like to work. Presiding at the tea table from four to five was Miss Margaret 'edde, member of the advisory board and from five to six. Jane Robertson, president of the Y. W. C. A. Ruth Cherney, ito.salie Lamme, Melda Alber. Marian Stamp, Norma Vitch. Virecne Mc- Bride, Marian Vesely, Irene Ment zen. Aliened Mumau, Myra Cit imes. Jane Boos and Breta Peterson of the membeidhip staff will serve. Join for College Courses. Each girl who becomes a mem ber of the Y. VV. C. A. this year is required to pay an initial fee of $2 which will insure membership ail thru the college course, if girl.i could pay all or part of this (Continued on Page 2.1 Young Democratic Club Presents ( 17 In an effort to make easily available for air students the principles upon which the va rious parties are campaigning for the presidency this year, the Daily Nebraskan is co-operating with the three student political organizations on this campus by Vvt V..- yW-X jy "SM GROUPS PLAN JOINT PICNIC Two Methodist Organizations Hold Annual Event in Epworth Park. Kappa Phi. Methodist religious sorority, and Phi Tau Theta, Meth odist religious fraternity, will hold their annual joint picnic at Kp worth Park Friday evening. A spe cial invitation is extended to all Methodist students to attend the picnic. A picnic supper will be served and a Hallowe'en theme will bo carried out in the entertainment. All those interested are requested to gather at the Wesley Founda tion Parsonage at U17 R St. at 5 p. m. where transportation to the park will be furnished. FACULTY TO HELP L Four Members to Officiate at Ballot Boxes Dur ing the Day. Members of the university fac ulty will express their presidential preference at the Daily Nebras kan presidential election to be con ducted Wednesday, Oct.-26, in the main hallway of Social Seisnce building. The polls, under the sup ervision of the faculty, will receive ballots from students, graduate students, and faculty members. iwo thousand ballots have been ordered and it is expected that the final results will be renresentative of the general political trend of thi campus. The ballots will include the names of three candidates Hoover, Roosevelt and Thomas, but a blank will be reserved for any additional candidate the vol ers may wish to write in, and r blank in which graduate students and faculty may designate them selves. The faculty has offered to stim ulate interest in the straw vote by announcing it in their classes. Four faculty members will be at the polls during the voting period cacti contributing an hour of his time to take charge of the ballot box. Pro fessors Jenness, Satterfield, Peter son and Hill are those who have volunteered their services. Two girls will assist them during each hour. The polls will be open from 9 to 12 and from 1 to 4. Votes received in the morning will be counted at noon, and the remainder immedi ately after four so that the results may be wired to the Daily Frince- tonian at Princeton university as soon as possible. The Daily Nebraskan project is part of a nationwide university en terprise . being conducted by tne Daily Princetonlan, The returns of each participating college will be printed in the Daily Nebraskan at the same time that those on our own campus are tabulated. SENATOR LONG PLANS SPECHIN HASTINGS Louisiana Politician Will Be in Lincoln Monday for Talk in Coliseum. Senator Huey P. Long, Louis iana, who makes a campaign speech at the university coliseum Monday evening, will stop at Hastings for a brief address there Monday afternoon, E. A. Waiath, secretary of the democratic state committee, announced Wednesday morning. Senator Long will arrive in Lin coln on the 4 o'clock train Monday afternoon, and officers of the Young Democratic club are desir ous of having a large turnout of young democrats at the station to meet him. Before the address the club will entertain the senator at dinner. Democratic leaders decided to hold the meeting in the coliseum in expectation that a ,-ecord crowd will turn out to hear the Louisiana senator, at present one of the most outstanding figures in politics. presenting the platforms and principle of those parties. To day the democratic platform is printed. In Sunday's issue, sim ilar space will be given to the socialist campaign doctrines, and Tuesday morning, the republican party principles will be et DAILY NEBRASKAN ELECTION POL h . I T OF UNI PLAYERS Hart Jenks, Shakespearean Actor, to Take Role . of Hannibal. HERB YENNE PLAYS PART Final Dress Rehearsal for Drama to Be Held on Saturday Night. Cast for the first University Players' production, "The Road to Rome," was announced Thursday by Miss H. Alice Howell, director of the players. Hart Jenks, former Shakespear ean actor, is taking the lead In portraying the part of Hannibal, leader of the Carthaginian forces. The ingenue lead, Amytis, is taken by Dorothy Zimmer, while W. Zolley Lerner plays the part of Fabius Maximus, director of Rome. Herbert Yenne portrays Mago, brother of Hannibal. Fabla, the mother of Fabius Maximus, is played by Augusta French. The complete cast is as follows: VHrlim Arnuind Huntrr Mi-lu Mao INmi-y 1-illMii Ailllttt I-'n-nrh KhIiIim .Muvliimx ,,..w. itollcy l.erni-r AniytlN Iorothy Zlmmi-r Cato CrorKft Spi-lvln Ki-lplu Al Tiffany lmitii, l-.d. )ulnn Si-rtorlliH John C'hniininn TIImiIIIiiv S,-rifi-iinl ('nrNir;i Nt ((iiarriMimn , -nil liuarilxiiian .Irrt liuariUinan 41 h f.iiarflninnn . Alh lluurilftnuiit lith fiiiitrdNninn . Ttmlhinrft Ilu.-ilriilnl ltMh:irli:il arlliuln Hymn t hrrry l-ii ill Mllh-r . l-'rimctft Slurili-vant . Ionurd lincklemnn .... Kninclti Hrnmlt. . . . Norman Nldinicrr KilKur Aplilnic .... Allan Rt-rkman loe IXN'illali- .lolin Chntimaii ... C'llftnn ('onawiiy tlcn Tiiriii-r . .... Iftvl!t Hurnrll Muiln llirln-.rt 1 i-iini- llililnlhul Hurt .li-akii Bain J. K. I.llllant The University Players gave their first play last night when they portrayed "The Road to Rome" at the State Reformatory. Friday night they give the same play at the Veterans' hospital. Final dress rehearsal will be Sat urday night, and Monday night October 24, the play will formally open. Doors o'clock. will open at 7:30 L Banquet to Be Held October 25 in University Coliseum. RECEPTION TO PRECEDE. Plans for the annual Panhell?nic banquet, formal affair which is at tended by all sorority women, both active and alumnae, and which will be given Tuesday evening, Oct. 25. at the coliseum, were completed at the meeting of the City Panhel lenic Thursday afternoon. Mrs. VV. W. Ramsay of Chicago, director of citizenship schools for the National League of Women Voters, will be the speaker of the evening, sne win De introduced oy Mrs. J. II. Colbert of the City Pan- hpllonip ni-p-nnization. Pnntrarv to custom. thf hnnnuet will be precedes by a brief recep tion in order that the guests may meet the speaker. Mrs. George Burgert, chairman of the banquet, will introduce the guests to the re ceiving line, in which will stand Mrs. E. A. Burnett, Miss Amanda Heppner, Mrs. VV. VV. Ramsay, Mrs. J. H. Colbert, and Miss Sarah T. Muir. The long tables, one for each of the twenty-one sororities on the campus, will be decorated with autumn leaves and pumpkin cen tcrpieces filled with fruit. The program for the evening will be opened by the singing of the fraternity chant, in which all the guests will join. Valorita Cal len will then present a violin solo. Mrs. Colbert will gfve a short talk and introduce Mrs. Ramsay, who will speak. Party Platform forth. The Nebraskan feels that such a presentation may help students in casting an intelligent vote next Wednesday fn the Daily Nebraskan straw vote. In this time of unprecedented economic and social distress the democratic party declares its con viction that the chief causes of this condition were the, disastrous poli cies pursued by our government since the W of economic isolation, fostering the merger of competitive businesses into monop olies and encouraging the indefen sible expansion and contraction of credit for private profit at the ex pense of the public. Those who were responsible for these policies have abandoned the ideals on which the war was won and thrown away the fruits of vic tory, thus rejecting the greatest opportunity in historv to hrin - -J - o 1 Deace. DrosDeritv tnci hanninptt i.i' our people and to the world. They have ruined our foreign trade, destroyed the values of our commodities and products, crippled our banking system, robbed mil lions of our people of their life savings, and thrown millions more ANNOUNCE CA FOR PRODUCTION HUSKERS OK MARCH FOR JAYHAWKERS Nebraska Team of T,jriy ayer Eiilruiu Tonight at Ten O'clock for Thiriy-ninth Bailie With Uni vrrsily of Kansas Formm at Lawrence. HUSKEKS ;iu;N SM(;ur EDGK AGAINST K. IT. Scarlet Back field OiiiH-fighnl hy Thirty Pound Margin, Une llnrleen )V ;i;ml Sam ' onlniid JW by injuries :m,l wit!. iiicliftil,ili.v msli.,K liic, ih ol our iiliivi-p. 'i.,i--,i.-.. .i,,..i, i ... . i . , . loss as thirty onihuslm . iitinii, i.mhrht nt 10 o'clock for tlirh lnrty.n.ntli iinin Saturday wi,, University of ICuis,. J,v. ji.hmmtn m ..,-nM-,i.,., r,.,i(.i,.s Kililo, 5i-vn lenin pliysicuiii Karl I iim n tniiiu-r '-Doc" Manager Ed Sick.-l will n-r ,m ft pany the team on the sm-i-inl Unless George Sailor's fractured tuunm ueaiM m a hurry, the riusKers win be playing without the services of Ui 107 p(H11,j oHCKiiciu siar. However, .Saner may De inserted to throw a few passes if the occasion demands L E Barb Legislative Body Cuts Cost in Wednesday Meeting. A reduction of over one-fourth in the price of admission to All University parties was announced Thursday by Hughina Legge, sec retary of the Barb council. This action was taken in a meeting of the council Wednesday evening. "The new admission price is 25 cents for ladies and 35 cents for gentlemen," stated Miss Legge. "This is a considerable reduction from the former prices of 35 cents and 50 cents." The next All-University party, the first to which the new prices will apply, will be given on Sat urday, November 12, which is also the date of the Pittsburgh football (.Continued on Page 3.) If OLCOTT PRAISES A MEM I A DISCOVERY Instructor Reveals to Pub lic Compound to Cure Disease. Dr. R. H. Wolcott, head of the zoology department in commenting oiw the discovery of an anemia remeriv bv Prof. Edwin B. Hart of the University of Wisconsin, offeied no statement as to the feasibility of it, but stated that if it did the work he thougnt 11 was a very fine thing becausa anemia is one of the hardest uiseases 10 treat. In 1928 after three years of re search Professor Hart discovered that copper when added to iron re sults in a compound wnicn pre vents and cures certain kinds of anemia. The applications for a patent have been hanging fire until just recently whi-n thty were as signed to the Wisconsin alumni research foundation. Doctor Wolcott stated that he thought it was fine of Professor Hart to release his discovery to the public. There has been a tendency among scientists to keep impor tant discoveries to themselves and use them for their own personal profit instead of giving them to society, Doctor Wolcott declared. sigmaTeTtFcFmeets Journalism Group to Discuss Plans for District Convention. At its first dinner meeting of the year Friday evening at 6:15. Sig ma Delta Chi, professional jour nalism fraternity, will gather at the Lambda Chi Alpha house for consideration of district conven tion plans. Tentative plans will he laid for sending a delegation to a proposed district meeting at Icwa State, and numerous details of organiza tion and general business will be discussed. Prof. Gavle C. Walker, director of the school of journalism and faculty sponsor of the local chapter of Sie-ma Delta Chi, will be present at the meeting Friday night. DEFENDS SCHOOL SYSTEM Teachers College Dean Says All Are Entitled to . Opportunity. Dr. Frank E. Henzlik. dean of the University of Nebraska teach ers college, defended the present school system against critics who want education put on abnsis of aristocracy rather than of univer sity, in address w hich he made be fore the Lion's club. "Critics argue that 90 percent of our students in higher schools have no right to be there," he said. "If there is any fault with our system.- it isn't due to any weakness In our ideals. In Jhis country we want the race of life run from an even start in educational opportunities." COHI REDUCES ADMISSION PI FOR UNI PARTIES I,idscy Eleven; George to Limited Duty. mid Scliultr, Mclit'illl II! id but that appears to be the extent of his participation. Another casualty is Bruce Kilbourne, who suffered a jammed knee injury in the Minnesota game. He is ex pected to be used sparingly against Steve Hokuf, game captain for the Jayhawk tilt, visited the in firmary Thursday, and came out with a clean bill of health, the swelling and pain in his injured ankle practically gone. Whether Hokuf or Roby will start at right end is u question that cannot be. solved until just before game time Saturday. Except for a few min utes in the Minnesota tilt. Steve has not been able to practice for two weeks. Big Weight Handicap. Facing a thirty pound weight advantage in the backfield and a thirteen pound margin in the line It is small wonder that Head Coach u. a. jitie is visibly worried over the K. U. encounter. As a starting backfield Bible has nominated Penney, Masterson, Mathis and Staab, a quartet that averages only 161 pounds. Coach Ad Lind sey. on the other hand has four ball carriers in Nesmith, Schaakc. Smith and Beach that weigh in at a 194 pound average. With Debus and Bishop, midget guards sche duled to start, the Nebraska linn averages 183 pounds to 196 for the Kansans. Altho the Cornhuskers have not tasted defeat for thirty-six years at Lawrence, without Saner the Scarlet and Cream eleven will be waging an uphill battle Saturday (Continued on Page 3.) Commercial Club Promotes Meeting in Lindell Ho tel Thursday. Around 150 business administra tion students attended the Com mercial club smoker which was beld Thursday night, Oct. 20, in the President room of the Lindell hotel for the purpose of promoting a better acquaintance among the students and faculty of the Bizad college. Dean J. E. LeRossignol gave an address relating to "The Bizad College and the Student." Follow ing Dean LeRossignol's address Professors R. C. Dein, A. M. Mott and E. S. Fullbrook also gave talks. The remainder of the pro gram consisted of several piano duet, numbers by Gilbert Schwas ser and Hugo Dean, KFAB radio entertainers. Immediately after the program retreshments were served. The Men's Commercial club was started in 1913 and has promoted an annual smoker for all men stu dents in the Business Administra tion college up to today. This or ganization is one of the outstand ing clubs in that college and trives this smoker to promote acquaint ances in the college. ine rushing committee of tha Commercial club this year is com prised of Norman Prucka, chair man: VCilbur Erickson, Martin Lewin, Clair Bosse. Clarence An derson. Lawrence Martin. Owen Johnson, Harold Winquest. Clay- ion Kunze, and George Morrow. i(WCE TRYOUTS FOR WESLEY DRAMA Methodist Group Chooses "The Rock" As Play for Coming Year. The regular monthly business meeting of Wesley Players, na tional religious drama organiza tion, was held Wednesday evening at the Wesley Foundation, 1417 R street. The chapter decided to cast "The Rock," a Biblical drama by Mary P. Hamlan, as the major production for this year. Tryouts for parts in the play will be held in the near future. Discussion of suitable plays for the freshman members was held, but no definite decision was reached. Milo Price, Curtis, was chosen to fill the office of treas urer after the resignation of last year's incumbent was accepted by the active chapter. The following were voted to be pledged to the local group: Yu.T.a Willman. Lois Gates, Fred Fair child. Mr. Adams, Clare Wolf, and Harriet Lembke. Formal pledging will take place at the Foundation the evening of Nov. 2. Due to. the interest shown by several students it was decided to' hold another tryout for member ship. All those interested should appear at the Foundation Wednes day, OcL 26, at 7 o'clock. 4 L 1- jsr-