run
N
E
EBRA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVI NO. 2.
LINCOLN, NKMKASKA. W KDNKSDAV. OCTOHKH 21. IW(.
imjici: r ckn is.
FACTIONS SPLIT UP VICTi
-O
SKAN
DRY
SEVEN ORGANIZED
HOUSES FILE FOR
D SPLAY CONTEST
Innocents Urge Remaining
Clubs to Make Entries
In Near Future.
Seven fraternities and sororities
have fHod for competition in the
Homecoming Day house decora
tions contest sponsored by the
Innocents society. Bob Shellen
hcrg. chairman of the committee
in charge reported yesterday. Fil
ings are not yet closed.
Judges for this year's contest
will be Richard Krnestie of Miller
and Paines, Kay Ramsay, secre
tary of the Nebraska Alumni or
ganization, and Morris Gordon, in
structor in the fine arts school.
Final judging of the contestants
will be held on the eve of the Ne
braska - Missouri Homecoming
game, Oct. 30. The winners will
be announced and the cup pre
sented at the Innocents annual
Homecoming dance, Saturday,
Oct. 31.
Filings Still Open.
Shellenberg urges all houses
planning to enter the competition
to file their intentions soon and to
make preparations for their cntr.'
as complete as possible, so that
this year's contest can be one of
the best. Kntrants are limited to
spending S25 for decorations.
The contest, revived last year
after a lan!e of four seasons was
1 .
(Continued on Page 4.)
10 PRESENT WEEKLY
, . . , , . n. i
16 Students to Participate
In Recital at Temple
This Afternoon.
Sixteen students of the school
of music will present a recital of
15 numbers at this week's musical
convocation to be held in the Tem
ple Theater, this afternoon at 4
o'clock.
Studying under ten different
teachers, the students will offer
prop-am of piano selections, soln
selections, and one string quartet.
Miss Margaret Baker, a pupil
of Mr. Harrison, will open the
recital by the Adagio molto and
KrS Z8 1
vocal trio, composed of Constance
Baker. lima Flickinerer. and Da
lores Miller, working under Mrs.
Diers. will sing "O Night Divine"
by Offenbach and the Brahms
Cradle Song.
A pupil of Mr. Shildneck.
Yvonne Gaylord, will offer the
vocal solo. Stars in a Velvet Sky,
composed by Clarke. A Spirit
Flower by Campbell-Tipton, and
Down in the Forest by Ronald,
will be sung by Mary Lou Wil
liams, a pupil of Mrs. Van Kirk.
Mr. Winshnow is represented in
the recital by four pupils. Henry
Brahinsky, first violin. Neva Web
ster, second violin. Jane Welch,
Viola, and Ruth Sibley, 'cello, com
pose the string quartette that will
play the First Movement of Schu
bei't's Quartet in A Minor, from
Op. 29. Henry Brahinsky will play
the Bach-Kreisler Loure and Pre
lude from Partita in E Major.
( Continued on Page 2.)
Prof. Martin in Charge of
Arrangements for 23rd
College Banquet.
BIZAD COUNCIL TO GIVE
ANNUAL DINNER NOV. 4
That the 23rd annual Bizad Virginia Knolte is sponsoring the
Banquet will be held Wednesday, ; .p which meets every Thurs
Nov. 4. in the Chamber of Com- j ()av ypninp at 7 o'clock.
merce Building was decided at ine i
meeting of the Bizad Executive
Council, Monday evening.
Tiof. O. K. Martin, acting Dean
of the F.izad College, is in charge
of arrangements for the banquet.
Altho the speaker has not been
definitely announced. Prof. Martin
Is contacting a speaker from
Washington, D. C.
Norman Shaw is in charge of
the ticket sale and P.otert Wil
liams is in charge of publicity for
the affair. All students in Bizad
College are urged to attend.
Davies I Nominated
For Jutice of Peace
... r . .
I OMiion in rreuioiii
Wavne "Jim" Davies. a senior
at the University of Nebraska law
school, has been recently nomi- .
nated as democratic candidate for I
Justice of the peace in Fremont. An lnfoimal discussion will fol- ! need. Dr. t. Metson, l niver
Four candidates for the posi- low Dr. Till he s talk. Miss Lenorc-'sity of Oregon and J. E. Worth
lir.n i-.nv f.in.t t-ji-n r,f tt-hnm will Teale will nlav several niano se-- incton of Waukesha, Wisconsin.
be elected to office at the No- lections of French music, r.erresh
vembcr 3 election. Davies expects j ments will be served and each
to graduate at the end of tbe first member is requested to pay five
UBCstcr. , i ccnU to cover the cost.
Lost Anything? Try
Lost and Found
Everything
"Any old rags? Any old bones?
Any old hanks o' hair?" No, but
there are any number of articles
infinitely more valuable to be seen
at the university lost and found
department located in the base
ment of the west stadium.
Freshmen must be very forget-
Speak al ClaeM.
Moni Sen, John Alexander.
Moni Sen and John Alexander.
i ro ' m i
I college post graduate students ; past few days. Wistful eyes have that th dominating characteristic
from India and Australia re- been cast at the medals to be of Oriental freedom is their peat e
J spectively. are in Lincoln today to awarded the high scores in the ful life while in the western con-
"'""'- ' "
llle meriS moeting of the . M. c
j A. in the Temple building at 7
o'clock. Sen and Alexander come
, here on a tour that they are mak-
j ing c cross the United States and
Canada.
At 9 o clock this morning tne . squads. Any man who thinks he-s 1 faith in an old fashioned freedom
speakers will talk on Community a Daniel Boone is urged to par-! today and that is because we al
I Life before Prof. Williams- soci- ticipate. I (Continued on Page 3.
i ology class in Social Sciences , i
s building, room 102. Al 10 o'clock "
iiney win iaiK on i luwi.-ii.o
in room lUo ot tne same duuci
ing.
"Student Life in Inaia and Au- (
stralia" will be the topic, that j
lhcse makers win discuss at the!
men's meeting in rooms ot
the Temple building at 7 o'clock. '
Al! young men
urged to attend.
interested are
-.i ah i 1 1 ap Artrtirni 1
l I AN Mr Mil r I Y '
ill 1 1 II H 1 1 III illlllll I I :
WkWWMUl Wf W W W I
Women May Join Scrapbook,;M
Charm School, Knitting,
Dramatic Groups.
i
"Find a hobby" may well be the j
slogan of the Coed Counselors hob-1
by groups as they strive to inter-
est new women on the campus in ,
"Charm School," sciapbooks, knit
ting, and dramatics. Definite
meeting dates for groups were de
cided upon at the regular Coed
Counselor board meeting Tuesday
noon at Ellen Smith hall. Mar
jorie Bannister, president, pres
ided. Evelvn Capron will act as senior
board member in place of P.owena
t 1 - . .
iSwenson, who resigned because
conflicting activities. Miss W
ron received the second highest !
number of votes in last pn
election RllP.aiJ
Offer Clipping Bureau.
Campus clipping bureau wdl be ;
the main project of the crapbook
hobby croup under the direction i
of Jane Walcott. Betty Magee i
will sponsor the group, hireimeei-j
,ng ... ik i.i..-. "y-j "l ,
4 o'clock in
Ellen Smitn nan, ana,
every succeeding Thursday.
Knitting instruction will be
given by Martha Leefers every
Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Dorcas Crawford is sponsoring the
Grn"V- . .
Miss Marjoric Thomas, 6, Lni-
versity Players, will diiect the
dramatics hobby group in their
work on skits, short plays, radio
ofrinte nnrl reviews of stare plays.
..fharm School" will hold its
first meeting next Tuesday eve
ning at 7 o'clock, and will con
tinue its meetings the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month.
Jean Doty is directing fie group
and Miss Klsie Ford Piper and
Virginia "Fleetwood will act as
sponsors.
New hobby groups may be
created if a sufficient number of
girls are interested.
French Students Hear
or l i . ...
ir. incite ieciure hi
) Croup Sessions Tonight
All students of French are cor-
i riiallv invited to hear Dr. Jean
I Tilche. sponsor of "Le Cercle
Francais." speak at the second
'sonee," this evening at S o'clock
in the soeial hall of the Ambassa-
dor apartment, 1330 J.
University's
Department for
from Dice to Shoes
ful creatures judging from the
number of little red caps lost ?)
and turned in. Nor do they im
prove much as they graduate to
more dignified headgear, for there
is a whole shelf filled with as
sorted hats that forgetful heads
neglected to don. The ladies can
not smile smugly either, because
altho they rarely lose their hats,
(probably because unlike the gal
lant males, they are rarelv obliged
to remove them), they make up
for st m pocketbooks. Two full
packages of cigarettes are slowly
losing their freshness in the
Ji.lU. - - . . ......
c.i.'i.. ti 'o...;
...... , .......
verv much monev in the rocket -
books and billfold's turned in: !
. v. . . ... ,
Did You Lose Some Shoes?
.Either the gentleman was rest-
ing his weary dogs, or he was
carrying along a quick change of
(Continued on Page 4.)
1HFLK (Xl"B
. .,
Tai ol-Hilvlinor S III Sm-vo
,dlf" Mmr. III rrt
As Elimination Till ;
(Ihoof-r 7.) Men.
With Friday, Oct. 23 set as the
deadline for Rifle Club registra-
tion. Sergeant McGimpsey stated
that a few more aspirants will be
accepted to join the 165 men who
have been in active practice the
. ... uuium, vac. 0i.
The tarcct-bustinc. 0.'t. 23
j will serve also as an elimination
contest in that about 75 men
will be selected for later compe-
i tit ion for places on the Varsity.
; R. O. T. C. and FYeshman
. r;iiif iiir I I ill 111 I HiMliriK lPftlll
IVo-Montlis Sojourn in Europe;
I Jans to Adopt German Aletiiod
1
Returning from two months in method to be simpler Mis !irP
, ICurope at the International Dance i will apply it in teaching and or
i festival and the Olympic games, .ganizing "her dance classes this
Miss Claudia Aloore, of tne pnysi-
cal education department, brought
many new ideas and methods to i June on a German boat, accom
her dance classes. I panied by Miss Jean Brownley, '35,
The dance festival, consisting of ; of Omaha. Dininc their trip thev
i solo, group, modern, and folk
dancing. drew representatives
from many nations, altho Amor-
ican dano,rs wc,e absent, conduct-
inr their own summer school in
-
Kenmncion. i.
The German approach to dance
is more natural than our own,
iss Moore commented. "They
give more time to bodily develop-
ment. taking study slowly. In
America we attempt to attain mas- rency or of changing Czechoslav
tership of the body too quickly kian currency into German coin,
and begin conceit work too soon." an(j the Americans came near to
Since she believes the German j financial confusion.
I When she left Germany, Miss
III? irtVI Til llPVIVVt' Moore discovered that she was al-
NOVEL BY L
DOl GLAS
'Majrnifiecnt Oleinir I
Topic Book Keport Sy
Famed Missionary.
Speaking on Lloyd Douglas'
"Maenificerit Obsession." Dr. F..
c.nlv... fvn-.e ..-rflr! faTrinilQ TY11!
"'1:1 'T:.',Z i ,. i
""" ,""u rivmoLlh ctg-
Jf ,hrIijaV X at
in 'Lincoln in connection with the
" ' Jl Tf.oional meeting of Con-
'd, 'Xlc hs
SK-'al n' s thp
y'; ' ' ... .
"
bppn nMrer j
,ri .r nofir,f. in crrat m.P(i than
. ' . .r,-t Un !
ally Utiif i 1't.inwu in nv -
has had his three books. "Christ '
at the Itound Table, "Christ ot
the Indian Road " and "The Christ
of Human Suffering" translated
into nearly every language.
Because of the number of dele
gates to the convention who will
attend Dr. Jones address, tickets German cities with oak wreaths
to university students have been along the main streets. With trol
limited to fifty. These may be ' leys, subways and elevated cars
obtained from the university pas- I on every corner, and with numer
tors each of whom has a number i ous courteous policemen directing
that members of their denomina- 'tourists, Miss Moore had no trou
tion may obtain. ; ble finding her way about the city.
Dr. Reed Serves on Coniiniltee
To Fiml Flaws. Hesl Features
Of 200 Average Prep Schools
The first attempt ever under-
taken to see what actually con- j
i stitutes a gooii nign scnooi is now
i being made by a group of edu
j cators working under the sponsor
ship of the American Council on
Education. Dr. A. A. Reed, di-
rector of the University of Ne
braska extension Division, who is
a member of the committee con-
ducting the survey of Nebraska
schools, said reprcsemame
high schools ot the country have
been selected as key schools.
A committee composed of Dr.
assisted by J. C. Mitchell of the
state superintendent's office, has
already visited the Kimball and
Alliance high schools. Three, east-
l.PI
E
President of Kansas City
Institution Speaks
At Conclave.
Declaring education for free
dom to be education for power,
Dr. J. Duncan Spaeth, president of
the University of Kansas City ad -
'dressed a large croup of students
, faoiltv members on "Train-
.""11 -"'i mcmDcrs iram
i ir for freedom at the convoca-
tion in Temple theater yesterday
i morning.
j Ta t d sloe,.Rrav
h Dr p h formorhf in.
j stnictor am1 rowinf: coaoh At
i Princeton, defended the statement
: that freedom must be associated
w"th an increase in power, and
, rctcrred to ins topic as a paradox
in that naming impHcs restriction
whiV frrfrtm imnhfs lark nf r.
straint
SirailU.
?' "Ly. '''f S
I justifies the limitations it imposed
' is the training that results in free
'dom, and the only freedom that
has enduring value is the freedom
!that is the result of training." Dr.
! Spaeth asserted,
i Mentions Pacifists,
Criticizing the freedom of the
'
iinems it is tne active lire, "mat
i the
trouble retaining peace. Kven the
nacifist nlaces most of his stress
on the list. " Spaeth declared
I 'There is one reason whv there
! is a decline in liberalism a'n.i mi.
'year.
Miss Moore left New Yor
in
(visited France, Germany. Holland.
and Czechoslavakia.
Crossing the borders, thev ran
! into difficulties when their guide
i hooks and Hirti a
j ... ........ .....
I noor substitute for knowledge of
j the language. Custom officials and
.train conductors who spoke no
English could not explain to them
the necessity of changing German
money into Czechoslavakian cur-
marks of German money in her
possession. Having twelve marks,
she spent the extra two for choc- 1
late bars. Now, however, she :
learned that she could not carry ;
more than one German chocolate
bar into France, because of trade
regulations. She and her com
panion were forced to sit down I
on the border and to eat more than ;
a dollar's worth of candv before
crossing the French line
German Chocolate and German i
in g,neraI dellRhted the :
j travelers, especially a cake called.
Baumkuchen," molded in seven
or eight tiers and cut from the
)t ,lke a circular staircase. .
I rrr-aia thn r: prnians art the :
m VhaVming hsts in KuropeJ
according to Miss Mooie. She has
only one complaint to register.
"Thev eat potatoes, potatoes, no-
'
tatoes, she declared. 'mostly
oonea poia.oes.
Describing the decorations in
Berlin during the Olympics, she
told of swastika emblems at ev
ery window and every door, and of
flags of all nations and of all
em Nebraska schools. Greenwood
Stromsburg and Hastings, will be
inspected by Dr. Keed, l"aui Ken-
mus of Battle C reek. Micnigan
and Dr. William Iversen of Stan-
ford university early in November,
Superintendent R. B. Carey of
Geiing joined the group in its visit
to Kimball.
"The purpose of the national
endeavor is to stimulate schools
to improve themselves," stated Dr.
Reed. "The program has three
parts: First the completion of
achievement tests within the
schools, followed by an attempt by
local school officials to grade their
own schools, ar.d third a final
.checkup by visiting
officials,
edurators
which will show local
how well they are able to judge j
their school shortcomings.
QUIVALENT SAYS
UNIVERSITY HEAD
WaclhamS; Baker Win
Class Presidencies
Landon Receives Plurality
Vote for Presidency
In Campus Poll.
Designating the trend of univer
sity interest in national politics
Governor A If M. Landon. republi
can nominee for the nresidenev
j .... , . ... '
! receivca 200 vol VxMy over
President P.ooseve.t in the presi-
dential preference held yesterday
, i .
in connection with the
Student
Council fall election.
Of the l.fiTS votes cast. landon
received S73 ballots. President
Franklin D. Roosevelt, democratic
nominee, polled (554 student votes.
In the remaining parties, Thomas,
socialist, received 25 votes; Brow
der. communist. 19 votes: and
Lemke. union. 7 votes.
7
' v
Ed Holstein, president of th.
the campus, expressed the opinion
th . ,h ,-,snlts were nrobablv
the slate of mind of the fraternity
t Continued on Page 2.1
ii
SPEAKS 10 CIVIL
.C- C,, f mnU..,'
1 rOSSII rdUna 01 IVieuraiiKa
Subject of Lecture by
Dr. Barbour.
Dr. E. H. Barbour, director of
Nebraska State museum, will
speak at a meeting of the Ne-
Socictv f Civil Engineers to be
' held in room 20. Mori ill hall to-
i night at 7:30 o'clock. His subject
1 is "Fossil Fauna of Nebraska."
Dr. Barbour will explain the
various types of fossils found in
Nebraska and show slides of the
various fossil skeletons that stand
in the museum and icproduced
pictures of how the prehistoric
animals must have looked when
! they were alive
Because the
! greatest prestige of the museum
' has been gained through its col-
' lection of elephants, they will be (
; emphasized particularly in Dr. i
. -
mai nour s spcecn. i n- .Murjw
State museum in Morrill hall has
the most complete collection ot
type-specimens of elephants of
any museum in the world.
To Name Award Committee.
After Dr. Barbour's speech an
award committee will be appoint
ed to select the sophomore civil
engineering student who made the
hichest sc holastic average during
( Continued on Page 2 i
Annual Staff Welcomes
Activity Point Workers
Students desiring activity
points are urged to call at the
Cornhusker business office in
the basement cf U hall any
afternoon this week for typing
and general office training.
Workers are needed for typ
ing form letters, altho special
busines training is not required
for work on the publication.
Those who -annot type will be
given an opportunity to do
other office work.
NKW UEMBKRS Y. W .
HOAOHKD AT VKSPKIIS
Mi Fedde (iiws Addres
Of Welcome at White
Candle Service.
New members of the Vniversity
Y. W. C. A. were recognized at a
white candle lighting service al
Vespers Tuesday afternoon. Caro
line Kile, devotional leader, also
was in charge of the installation
service.
Miss ''Margaret Fedde. of the
H'me Economics division at Ag
College, welcomed the new girls
by explaining the chief advantages
of belonging to the Y. W. C. A.
"To come to know some of the
most outstanding gi'ls of the uni
versity :to find ojt anil become
MUSEUM DIRECTOR
ENGINEERS TODAY
I
acquainted with fonic of the more a jdeil 1n the i i.i ri ,i!t;m o? tin
worthwhile things of th osir.pus. univeisuv nigl.t ."i-hml Ix-n-.i: on-
'ti.nl In hn t-ivr-n t. I hlTid' ftir M-T V-
. ... c.. - - -
; ice are the purposes of the Y.
W.." stateu Miss Fedde.
Meditation music was plaved by
Franres Spt-nc-r, relloist. 1 lie ves- (
per .-non, under the direction 1
Margaret Phillippe. made its lirst
appearance of the yeai
IVej-Intcrians .Mei
Al JIan-e VedneM;r
For Discussion Hour
Presbyterian students and their j
friends will meet in the Presby-
terian manse Wednesday evening :
at 7 o'clock for their weekly fire-
side discussion and fellowship
hour. An invitation has been rx-
ended to Dr. Taiil Calhoun to
give a liavelogne. llltistrafd with
motion pictures, of bis summer's
i trip in Alaska.
speaker,
I
X X x1 1
S , A C
flU .xJ
Henry C. Luckcy,
'The Functions of G.wernm.-nt '
will bo expounded by Congress
man Henry C. LucUiy today at
'3 o'cl.xk at the Timvle theater
I in a non-political .- eo.!:. The
j Young IVmocruts o!g:;r..7ati;)K.
sponor of the m. . ::;v:te tli
students to heai him
I A residont of Lkho':. Mr.
' L-.u-key is a gi ;id :au of j.r.o holds
several t'.cgiee- lrom the ur.iver
sity. He has viewed woil.l coii.li
i tur.s as a student cf ecor.omlcs
. and government,
j As the reprtser.lative :n con
gress lior.i the Snor.d N.-oiaska
d. strict, he was a ir.iitrr of the
, con-.naltK of post o:'Jkcs ar.d post
! roads, a member r-: the pi.::u-
states group, aiit'.ior of the gitat
' piains experiment .-tat ion bill, ami
co-ajth(.r of the Freeman horr.e
. stead bill.
MEL PESTER 10 PLAY
Tickets cn Sale This Week
By Members University
Organization.
Democrats will do::
smiles for a rally d
party
!- Friday
evening at the Lincoln hotc-1. v.hcn
Mel Ptsler's orchestra will funus'.i
the music. Admission wi'l be .Vi
cents per couple. T:
ets may be
secured in advance from Kd llo,
stein. Bill McMr.nus. Kdvvar.l Fitz
gerald, June Va;;ener ard Krn-
; est Arnold, mc
; committee.
li.i rs of Hie d;:ncc-
Myron Ekkl? and Willard Wil
son, bo'.h vetciH;: nehatcrs. have
been (boson t i represent the
Young Dcmociats in a challenge
debate with th'-1 Voun; r. pub
licans, who as yci have not -copied
the challence of their po
litical fies. The debate is sched
uled to lake place r.rxt week a.;
a part of the Opn Forum Period
of the last week of the camp.iicn.
Senator George V. Norns i.
being sought to deliver an ad-tress j.
on the campus before ejection u;:V.
However, il he should be unable to
spek. the program committee
has assurance fro.n both S-nai'r
Norns and democratic headqu.'ir
teis that some j.f ison of r.atior.al
importance will appear before the
students in the last days of the
campaign.
Committees recent ly app' 'ir,ed
by Ed HoHstcin. chaun-.-in "f the
University Young Dcmm r..ts urv:
Continued on Pac 0 i
10 NEW COURSES
Extension Division Offers
Studies in Education.
Business Law.
Two n.
law and
V eo'ires
dn. atii.ii
hoe
)'-ii
ducted ;,y the extension .1. part
ment. Kns-m-s.-" la.v 1T1C. j-ivmg
Ihi-en horns credit will be dfer-c-d
b- Ciiiiot.l M. Hicks, isi.-t mt
prof, ssoi .l ius'.us jgan.?iiin,'i
and manaemeiit. Th"1 .ass wdl
I meet cn Thursdays at 7:'' j. m.
'in Social Science L'i." The work
covers .'onli ai ts. :n' !;i'Uiig mis- '
lake, fraud, duic.-.s ar.d rapacity
of parties: and sales cf personal i
property. I
Education ZC. an introdtictcry
cc.urse in ? tanoaroized lefts, will
be offered by W. B. Johns, with j
the class meeting Saturdays at S ;
a. m. m Teachers College 211. The
'couir.e oilers two hours credit and !
gives students an acquaintance
with the group tests in education- '
al an l mei t.il measurements. It is
designed especially Jor and. dates
'for the two year teachers certifi- i
I cttte
Democratic
1 & v
N!GHT SCHOOL ADDS
Bookstore Amendment Wins
Definite Approval
of Campus.
Suggesting an election of rant
, instead of Motions. Floyd Hiker,
endorsed by the Greek Count d
faction, and KoU'it Wadhams,
nien.bcr of the Progressive i ac
tion, were elected to the . r.ior and
jun.or class presidencies wh.cn over
l.Too stu.ients designated their
prefeientes at the polls yesterday.
Insuring an hor.est election of
deserving ca:ididates. two r.ew
policies weie i:.;:f..ted in the tail
election. According ti the law
.passed by the St.idor.t Council last
year, ro stu iov.t was allowed to
vote who could not display an of
ficial university photocraph with
Ins id. ntiticalion card, and for the
first time in university history no
faction names weie piesent on the
ballots designating the candidate's
affiliation.
Although there is no definite
check, the trend of this year's elec-
( Continued on Page 2 i
E
IS FILINGS CLOSE
Preliminary Judging for
Kosmct'Show Planned
Oct. 27.
Th;rty-two kits fe: the :.;jt.u I
Kosrc.et Klub Fa! Kevnc i c.-r-i
ert-'i'ed by urgar.ir.t-d pio r -i
when the filir..ts clo.-ed yesterday.
This fall show is p.:t on c:r-.
year at a una r.lown l.::i"'l:i l' -i.ter
t the a'i-pn r. v.
svetion .f Kosn.fl Koi r
S
tie soiirty. Numeral; i "r-
s mens an-1 womer. s e
wishing to take j'.art in 'i
-r - a , wiite tl.eir own .-k: ! ; : " ;
are ju-:ge.l f.-.r product icr. by
lub. Oil tr.e of t? v
groups sporsonr.g the bc.-t e..'.
leicivc n:;s.
Members Aid House.
Prlimi'iary .''jdgir.c of -k. s 1 "
be pl?ee'i rn the sro-v pr---
will begin Tuesday. Oct. 27. Fi:
ebminaiions will be held th" :
lowing v. "ck. To aid the cr.r;:
in picparing tb,c:r sk;ts. Kosr
tContitme.' on Pac- 1 .
PALLADiANS CHOOSE
OFFICERS, PLEDGES
Literary Society Begins
Schedule With Nine
New Members.
a (lass of lojie r-jf-e.ges.
Pai
its
:iiiiiii Literary S"city start
.-;(.hedide ot fall jrvetir.gs.
ness mretirgs are V.eM Mor.-
das. and so( K'.l pi'C'gr; .ins Fri
days. Olf; ers f'-r this ar are:
C oige 'c isbuig. p:" se -nt : Fve
i .n Osbi .jn, v:i e pr .-i ten. : Ma
rion St !". recoil, ing se-'t tary;
Kdith Filii'v. j-rogram fecietary;
(;!nii Ji-me.-i n. .?, .-sjondir.!!
secretary: Will P.c-dy. trea':tet.
r,rd Eleanor lit ne. publicitv
chairman
J;ni Hani..!!. Warrtr. 'I'm.:,
John Stuart. Pt.bo't M, I'ei m'n:d.
Faith Meiilar. F.)a:i:e Holcern1'.
c;.'rtrui? K'-aitt. V. 1x-t1 Chat
and I.)on P.i e pi'dg-d this week.
New membris will be taken :n at
a Inter date.
Only unaffiliate ! jituO'T.ts may
take "part in tins oiganization.
Parties and picnics have te..n
pj.-i'-.ned tor the Friday meetings
which are open to the putlu. Dr.
Paul Calhouii ci the First Pres
byterian (iiiiich .-poke on the pno
gram t. ltj. Thiee sl.iuiiits wer.
pl.-ited and .a r.evv vi e .j -id-j.t
td.-clfd at
Oct. :;.
the t'USli.l..!
'il
TKAI.K M V.TMTW
i m'amsii o:n:i Y
I'rol'e-.'.or Jtft In'Mirn:
IVoin jiain In
Talk. WUiWA.
I
I'K.f. Lloyd Telle, of the St-an-isii
.krarlment. will aduiess a
gathering of all tnose inieresicj i.i
Spain, whi n the Spanish club
meets at i o clock on Thursday
evening in gailery "B" of Morrill
hail. Professor Teale. a vis.lor n
that country last summer,
r"-cn "The Political Situation
in Spsun Today." and will also
present an interesting exhibit cf
articles which he collected while
on his t: 'p.
Following the addie.-s, olficen
for the icmii'S year will be
elected. President Walter Fitrh
extends a hearty invtation for ail
.interested to be present.
32 HOUSES ENTER
SKITS FOR REVO
