Nebraska Newspapers

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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
IIMIJIVtS193B
fSL i PXI ATM mATlflM
Bei Mir BNl I)u Slion
(Means You're (Jraiul)
Surccss story of the years past
and present, mystery song in the
worlds most publicized ntn) bally
honed industry, "Bei Mir Hist Du
Sehon" rides high in campus favor.
Flayed for the first time on the
air but three short weeks ago by
Guy Iximbardo, sung for the first
time by n Major Bowes amateur,
immortalized by Benny Goodman
for record lovers, the niinorish air
ranks in fifth place with Variety,
trade magazine of the show busi
ness, this week. Kverybody likes it
nobodv knows why exactly. But so i
,nn.. 111.,, it o inh tVttit it m:iv !
illttllV UIVC IL V in,,,.,, tv mi- l iri f.loilV'lll,Y I 111 U, III"
prove the hit of all bits. mixer will get under way at H
The extent of its dark horsish-1 o'clock in the ballroom of the stu
ness may easily be ascertained by , dent activities building,
one tracking down information j In addition to the swing band,
concerning the song. Kveii those ( ever popular at many major par
most entranced therewith fumble i ties on the campus, favors have
with the title, which means, trans- i been purchased for all those at
lated literally. "To Me, You are tending. The nlfair is not exclus
Beautiful." But dope on the origin ively for farmers and farmerettes,
and background of "Bei Mir Bist all university students ate-invited.
Pii Sehon" is as varied and con-, Tickets at Door.
tradietory as any in me nusincs.i
today.
Many Myths About It.
A local radio editor ventured
vaguely that the song "is an old
number revived from an old
show." Some one else reports
that the Bowes protege spieled a
fine tale about how the catchy
ditty originated in ths ritual of
the Jewish church. And the Yid
dish lad who set the tune to
swing time and sold it for S66 so
mortified his mother than she
daily prays for his forgiveness.
Yet another version, and the one
held by most, is that "Bei Mir bist
Pu Sehon." the melody, is an old.
old Yiddish lullaby, jazred up by'
an impoverished Jewish boy. It I
was without takers for years es-j
timates start from two years but j
at last, at the insistence of his
mother, the vonth sold the gold-j
mine-to-be for S"0. When the song I
soared into the million dollar j
brackets, the mother, oppressed by i
the sense of hlame for her snort- i
cihtcdness is lonet brokenheart-
' r . i
cd. or i two i insane.
But most stories on the piece
wind up with sn optimistic note:,
The publisher, who is collecting so
royally on his investment, is going .
to" "make it right with the kid."
Some even go so lar as to claim :
that he is turning into a sort of
godmother to the hapless young
man. and giving him a fine start
ill around.
Foolish Foreigners.
At all events the country
seems to be in the throes of
fumbling Semetic. R'ding the
wave, as it does, so shortly
after the crest of "Vieni Vieni."
it may indicate a trend toward
foreign-phrased popular songs.
We Americans have ever been
drawn toward bits cf language
we don't understand. When we
(Continued on Page 2. i
SIGMA DELTA CHI ELECTS
EO MURRAY AS PRESIDENT
Sundstrom.
Lipp.
Steeves
Term
Named Second
Officers.
F.d Mm ray was elected pte-i.ieiit
5f
Sigma
Delta Chi. journalistic
at a luncheon meeting
fiaternity
held yesterday
noon, stici eed
lr.sr Willard
5 Burney. w ho is
1 now in Texas.
J Other officers
J elected w ere
Heibeit sunds
trom. vice pres
iofnt; Morris
Lipp. secretary,
and F.d Sleeves,
treasurer, pop
Wagner is the
letllillg tifas-
IA Muir urer.
riv.m iJnc.ln J..urn:.l The Society
discussed plans for another pro
posed Cridiion dinner, an affair
that proved such a big success
last year. New pledges were lis
cujwcd for an approaching election.
t"" '""w'l 1
H'iVuuin keak in
FAYOKiTE CALIFORNIA DANCE
Eva Jane Sinclair Brings
Back Lowdown on Coast
Life After Holiday Trip.
By Mary Steuteville.
"California Here I Come:"
would be no theme song for Ne-
braska students who like to truck
and for coeds who enjoy a cigr.iet
along with their cokes, accouling
to Eva Jane Sinclair who during
the holidays viidtcd the .Southern
California, and I'. C. L. A. cam
puses. While not being prissics
In the least, the Pacific coast stu
dents prefer the "Bruin bear
bug" to the more unrespectable
"Big Apple" and a girl with a
elgarrt aecms to be a wee bit out
of date.
It is In modes of dancing that
the collegiates of the golden state
differ most from the Cornhusker
students. They Bay that when Nc
braskans dance tbey jiggle nil
over, while a Californian jiggles
Just from the knees down. Their
favorite step, the Brum bear hug,
Nebraskans would cynically call
"open cuddling."
The University of Nebraska
mean, to California campusltes, a
big football team with a large ma
jority of the students niajottng In
uuu iilu uini IUM
IN MIXER TONIGHT
i
Ken Nelson's Swingstcrs
Play for Ag College's
Welcome to Year.
Festivities in honor of young
Mister IP38 will bring a crowd of
university students to the Ag col
lege rumpus tonight to dance to
the music of Ken Nelson and his
well known swincsters. Sponsored
hf flirt T.i-L" o .-... 41. '
j Tickets may be had for 3.") cents
i for men and 25 cents for women
hit the door of the activities build
, ing tonight, the advance ticket sale
at the reduced price of 30 and 20
cents having been discontinued
last night.
Ward Henderson heads the rom-
mittec in charge of arranging the
! affair, which Dr. and Mrs. A. L.
; Frolik and Dr. and Mrs. M. D.
Weldon will chaperon. In view of ; fraternity, which was held Jan. .i
the record crowd expected the ' i" th1 Chamber of Commerce
Tri-K mixer is destined to become ' building. Bernard Ingram was re
one cf the ncricultural collccc's elected president. Harold Nootz
main social events.
y on
- ...
LOIimilllCG
Members Take
fiver Duties at First
w-.i-.j...
reeling I CSieraay. ,
Fir.-t steps towards a 1!' Jim-; next meeting will lie Feb. 2. The
ior-Senior prom to be held March fraternity's Cornhtisker pictures
4 were taken yesterday afternoon arc to be taken at 12 o'clock Fri
when the newly elected committee day and all members are urged to
met for a short discussion meeting , bo at the campus studio on time.
in I riversity hall.
Thv five groups oesignated to
handle the respective tasks of the
formal took over their duties at
that time. Concensus of opinion
among the coiu....vtee men.lvis led
to the announcement th.it this
year'. prom will strive primarily
for a good band. Several new leads
concerning popular dance orches
tras of nationwide fame
.iTTe'!
vesterdav. but t,ie chairm
fused to divulge the identity of any
under considi i-ition. Stanley Brew-.-ter
and Huriet Cummer have
b-en ilelr gated to the selection of
the band.
Will Present Prom Girl.
Presentation will l managed by
Virginia FleetwH.d and P.T::1 Wag-;
ner. The
prom girl will, as in the
pf
st. fc s. !ected by popular vote
the balloting at the d.r. The
remony surrounding ner presen-
in
ceremony surrounding ner presen
tat ion will be simple, hut impres
five, the group asserted.
The other three committees in
cludo Howard Kaplan and Phyllis
Jensen, publicity: Harold Benn and
Phyllis Chamberlain, rhaperones
and invitations; and Dick McGin
nia and Barbara P.oscwater. tick
ets. Co-eiiairnien of the 12 arf
Frances Boldman and E1 Sleeves.
Yrr.rliook Srck Film
of IiimK-enU" Tapping
The Cornhusker is still look
ing for more good pictures of
last year's Ivy Day ceremonies.
Some have already come in, but
at yet there are no pictures of
the Innocents tapping. Any
contributions will be welcome,
according to Editor Bill Clay
ton. r keh;ns as
I university in 193.).
! Due to the international rom
home economics and agriculture, a , pi;callons 0f the far eastern strug
cow college so to speak. j j.!e aml his posjtjon with the
Dark glasfes and slacks make Amcucan government. Lieut,
up the "casual" drss of the coeds. Brackett was unable to commit
which they wear with flat heeled himsrlf re(tv regarding the
r.ioes and lur coais u mey so cie-
; sire, while handanas are the lavor
i ite headgear. They wear much
heavier makeup than on the Ne.
hraska campus with a very notice
able difference in the fdiadcs anil
amount of louge and every girl
dyes her hair, with the newest
trend being a golden color with a
led glint. Flat heeled shoes are
absolutely taboo except worn with
slacks, but these they wear most
of the time. The California stu
dent seems to have a grudge
against dressing formally for they
go to the most exclusive hotels
in dimple r4ort or date clothes.
At Nebraska we "whip c.'f to
a class or "zip off" to a show, but
at U. C. L, A. they "wing off" no
matter what their destination.
However, they had never heard
the term "pitching woo." To them
everything was "gaffy," a word
eauivalcnt to. the more ordinary
"nuts."
The V. C. L. A. sororities are
all In one long row on one side
of the campus, the fraternities in
a long row on the other side. Their
houses are all more elaborate than
those here, with a predominance
of Spanish architecture In their
backyards.
PEDESTRIANS WARNED
OF TRAFFIC SIGNALS
Students should be careful to
avoid crossing against the red
lights at the two campus cross
ings, according to the police de
partment. A number of com
plaints have been received re
cently concerning this violation.,
and as a' result an officer will
be stationed at these crossings
to prevent crossing against the
lights, and to make sure that
students on foot observe traf
fic rules as thoroly as car driv
ers. The traffic problem has be
come so serious at the three
main campus crossings 12th
and R, 14th and R, and 14th
and S, that a special survey
will be made, under the aus
pices of the police department,
during the first part of Febru
ary. Several thousands of stu
dents cross at these corners
during a period of about 20
minutes at noon, creating con
jerable congestion, and it is
the desire of hte department to
learn the exact extent of this
traffic.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA NAMES
flFFIRFRS FOR SFMFSTFR
v ivknw
, , j
Bernard Ingram Re-Elected
President of Service
Fraternity.
Klection was held, initiation of
new members conducted and reor
ganization begun in the last meet
ing of Alpha Dii Omega, service
was chosen vice president in 1
charge of programs; George Vlas-;
mk. vice president in charge of :
president in charge of pledges;
Hob Holland, secretary; Willard
Foster, treasurer; Willys Foster,
alumni and corresponding secre
tary, and F.llsworth Steele, histo-
nan.
Five new members. Holland
Stoddard. Eon Goldsmith. Kdmund
Dudek. Klorian Jaworsky and Bob
Schricker. were initiated. A com
mittee was appointed to help Wil
lard Foster, newly elected treas
bring 'in a detailed report nfi?f sagemenr thru the state fol-
,h i,a,i un.i r th.i
urer.
surrested .vorcanizatioi. of dues. I
Th- fommiUe;mfn are John Mc. J
1 Briie and Ellsworth Steele. The
Erglish Professor Will Speak
on 'Mysticism in Poetry
Before Baptists.
Dr. L. C. Wimberly will addiess
the dinner forum, meeting at the!
lh(1 suMm ((f -Mystirism in Po-'
i elrv." Thp dinner" will be fit 6 ;
i ;n ,, lnp isi.USj,ion wi:
i R,n . - m Rf.sorva,inns
maip h cm Mjss ,
ill be-i
may
be made by calling Miss Grace
Sparht. : two new pledges. Merle Mahr and
The Reverend Will Becker, who Wagner Nelson,
is in charge of the City Mission. Second semester officers for the
will speak at the regular meeting j Nu-Med society elected at the din
of the Roger Williams club. Sun-. ner are. President, James Laurit
(iav at 7 p. ni. Ruth F.zell is in j sen: vice president, Austin Mutz;
charge of the devotionals. The so
cial hour will precede the meeting
Officer Returns From Shanghai
Lieut. Brackett Says Great
Japanese General Not
in China.
Lai k in Lincoln duriiig the past
month flesh from duty with the
United States Marines in Shang
hai. China, theater of the unde
clared Sino-Japanese war. 1 as
been Lieut. Klmer K. Hrackett. jr..
son of Prof. K. K. Brackett of
the agricultural engineering de
partment, and a graduate of the
. but h(, m(1 rria.e EOO(j ,ea
of interesting information gained
by him first hand during the
months of his Shanghai stay.
Sent to Shanghai.
Commissioned in July. 19.1.V as
a second lieutenant in the U. S.
Marine corps, he went thru an
eight months training course at
the marine training school in
Philadelphia. In April of 193(i he
was assigned to the fourth ma
lines and sent on tour of duty
to Shanghai. There he remained
until Nov. JO. 1937, just two days
before the final capture of the
city by the Japanese.
According to Lieut. Brackett,
one of the first signj of the Japa
nese Invasion came in July when
a number of large tourist boats
sailed down to the "safety" of
Shanghai, the war having begun
in the north. These boats were
forced to move on again as the
Japanese descended on the area
about the metropolis In August.
Curfew Enforced.
An 11 o'clock curfew was en
forced on the city following the
beginning of the Japanese attack,
but life went on without undue re
organization ucconllng to Lieut.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, I
PRESIDENT ELIAS
ASKS FOR FILINGS
Or SONG WRITERS
Second Semester Workers
to Place Names in Office
Next Week.
All persons wishing to write
songs for the 1P3S Kosmet Klub
spring show are requested to file
their names with the Klub by next
Tuesday if they have not yet done
so. It is not .necessary to submit
actual songs yet, althu this may be
done if entrants have them ready.
The prize winnirg script to be
used this year will be announced
sometime in the near future, ac
cording to Winfield Klias. presi
dent of the Klub. and it is felt that
many song writers would prefer to
know the nature and needs of the
show before getting down to the
actual work of composing.
A prize of ten dollars will bo
paid to the person submitting the
best song used in this year's show.
The writer of the winning manu-
script will be awarded forty doi-
lars while the runnerup will re
ceive ten dollars. All entries re
ceiving prizes will become the
property of the Kosmet Klub,
Elias Calls Workers.
Klias stated that all first semes
ter Kosmet Klub workers who
wish to continue their work dur
ing the second semester as means
of becoming' eliciblc tor Klub
membership should make a second,
filitirt- ol f K.-. U'liiK r.ffif.i navl
Anvhnw worUeMI nlnv file at ,he
" fim Th K-lnl, u.in hr
J open for such filing every after
i noon from two until fou- o'clock
j next week with the exception of
! Monday.
At a meeting of the active Klub
members last Tuesday afternoon
plans for sending this spring's
show on a road tour were dis-
j cussed. Altho there was no trip
i made last year, the Klub customa-!
rily sends the cast of each spring j
I ihrie mil ,,f T .inritn ,,n n numher
lowing the Lincoln run,
Filings of either song writers or
workers wdl be accepted ,n the of
fice of the Kosmet Klub. which is
located in room 14 in the basement
of the School of Music building.
I
. I n lino mm ;i fiuiinir 1 .1 1 ,1 1 1 1 i.i
Linn, Casnen. Glenn, renner,1 physics at the university of Mm-
Ut-ir Dl lnA,,nA Inesota. will act as tostmaster at
juiuiauil. n:t,e lliuuuitu
Into Fraternity.
Kicht Nebraska and
Nebraska:
Wesleyan students were tapped
Theti N'u, honorary medical fra -
terr.itv at the Nu-Med banquet
held last fight in the Grand hotel.
Nebraska students tapped are
Richnrd Linn. P.ussoll Cashen. Ti
mer Glenn. Donald Penner, Myron
Johnson and Donald Rice.
Nebraska Wesleyan. which is
represented in the Nebraska chap-
; ter of Theta Nu. is represented bv I
secretary. Robert Holland; and re
porter, Charles Ashby.
AND WE AI L SWV
PLENTY OF ACTION"
Lieutenant Elmer E. Brac
kett, jr., '35, son of Prof. E.' E.
Brackett of the university fac
ulty, relates herein the story of
his experiences at Shanghai
during the turbulous days prior
to the Japanese capture of the
city, on Nov. 12, 1937. Lieut.
Brackett was stationed in the
former capitol with the fourth
marines from April, 1936, until
Nov. 10, 1937. He describes here
the continuous bombardment
which was rained on the city
from the thirteenth of August
on.
Glenn C. Funk, '36, Brackett's
roommate during his stay, and
Sergeant Poo Sweringen are
still in China. We all saw plen
ty of action," the returned
saw plenty of action," the re
turned officer explains, and re
lates in detail some of the ex
periences which came to the
Husker men stationed with
Uncle Sam's forces in the
Orient.
Brackett. Theaters, restaurants,
t an,
stores remained open as
usual un until that hour. How
ever, early in September foreign
women and children left the area,
including th: families of service
men. Many small businesses were
ruined by the w-ar and their own
ers also left. Natives streamed In
hordes both in and out of Shang-
1 j,al.
A continuous bombardment by
land and air was rained on the
city from the 13th of August on.
In the air could be seen large
numbers of both Chinese and
Japanese war planes. Altho the
great, modem and western-looking
international settlement was
HIDAV. JAMIAKY 7. WM)
Dr. Pool Nnineil Official
of Science Association
Dr. R. J. Tool, chairman of the
department of botany, has hern
notified of his election as vice
president of the American Associ
ation for the Advancement of Sci-
R. J.
From th Lincoln Jnurnnl.
ence ami chairman of the section
of botany for the coming year. The
election is the result of a nation
wide poll, and the results were an
nounced at the meetings of the as
sociation in Indianapolis during
the holidays. The American Asso
ciation is tht largest organization
of scientific men in the world,
there being about 20.000 members
at present. Dr. Tool has already
reived on the council of the asso
ciation. He will preside at the
meetings next winter in Richmond.
Va.
Wrinht'c
"
16-Piece Swing
Band Plays for Club
Affair Tonight.
Honoring the Palladian gills, the
"Boy's Banquet." a formal affair,
given by the men of Palladian lit
erary society, will be held this eve
ning at the university club.
At this formal dinner-dance the
members will sway to the "tink
ling tuies" of Howard Wright's 16
piece swing aggregation, in which
he will present arrangements from
all the famous orchestras.
James Marvin. Palladia,! alum-
this maior s,.jal function of Pal
ladian. the oldest organization on
the campus. The color scheme will
be chocolate and cream, the colors
0f Palladian. Theme of the ban-
! qllet jn -Dedication to the Pal- i
jladian Girls."
Sponsors at this banquet will lie
Prof, and Mrs C. K. Rosenquist
and Dr. and Mrs. M. S. Webster.
In charge of this function is Don
Rice and other members on the
committee are Dean Worcester.
Austin Mutz. Kenneth Ekwall and
Lloyd Jeffery.
THK W KATHKIJ
The weather man promised
clearing for last night and fair
and colder today. The lowest
for the last 24 hours was esti
mated to be 15 degres.
Lincoln Marine States War
Did Not Break Out Till
September.
not, fur the most part, la.!!y dam
aged by the attack, the " indus
trial sections of Yangtzepoo, Way
side, and Hongkew were badly
.burned with great damage to the
warehouses and manufacturing
plants therein,
j Many News Editions.
! Newspapers continued publica
lion without interruption, stated
Lieut. Brackett. In fact, they
came out with 16 or more editions
, a day, giving the very latest re
1 ports of the struggle. They were,
: of course, somewhat modified in
' size and appearance since, for one
thing, advertising was practically
non-existent for some time.
Working along with the United
; States Marines were troops from
j France. Italy. Great Britain, and
I the Shanghai Volunteer Corps, the
latter made up of Shanghai bu.si-
;ness men of nil nationalities. The
(duty of these troops was expressed
as iu proieci uves ami piopn ly
in the international settlement, and
to prevent the entrance therein of
armed forces," explained Lieuten
ant Brackett. "And we all saw
plenty of action!" he declared.
The men lived In regular bar
racks, while the officers were
forced to secure their own quar
ters in the city, for which they
were given a certain allowance.
Lieutenant Brackett roomed with
Lieut. Glenn C Funk, university
graduate of 1936, who Is still in
the war area. The two men lived
"pretty well" In their quarters,
which were kept up by their own
Chinese cook and Chinese house
boy. Their rooms were located
south of the Soochow river which
separates the International settle
ment from Chapel.
Two other Nebraska graduates
(Continued on Tagc 4.)
v v A
A
:- 1 ;!
POOL.
Congdon Advises
Students Enrol!
Early Next Week
PLAYERS OFEER
HAROLD FELTON S
PREMIERE SHOW
Production by Graduate
Makes First Opening
Monday Night. !
When the Vniversity llaveis
present their new play '1 Know
Her," produced for the first tune
next Monday night, they will be
previewing the work of a drama
tist and actor who had his first !
experience in foot lights and
grease paint on the Temple staee
a few years ago as a Vnivrrsityi
Flayer.
Harold Felton. author of "1
Know Her," was one of the strong
est and most popular actors that !
ever belonged to the Nebraska i
Players group. Between 102i! and1
1P27 he was the "leading man'' ot
the organization, and among other
successes, he scored great hits s
Chico in "Seventh Heaven." as
i Bassanio in "The Merchant of
Venice." and in "Hell-bent for
Heaven."
While in Law College, from
which he graduated. Mr. Felton
found time to accept a position en
the speech department staff as
instructor and stage manager.
Known by the nickname "Happy"
because of his genial and charm
ing personality. Mr. Felton found
fans for his classes as well as for
his stage appearances. One cf his
better known triumphs was the
(Continued on Page 4.1
Margaret Fedde Addresses
Literary Society .
Tonight. j
!
"Boy-Girl Conduct" will be the
topic of the speech by Margaiet
Fedde. chairman of the home eco
nomics department, at a meeting
of Delian-t'nion literary society at
their hall this evening at S 4.V
Also on this program will be a
travel talK by Lilette Jacques.
i 'MP ' "-ri
Ellsworth of the school f music
has brrn Secured to play to.ne of
i mf" accordian melodies. Ed
I Flschr wl" comment on "What
u do with Christmas Cigais?"
i and Marie Willey will leview the
latest popular woik. " hy Not Get
Married?" Leonard Foeht will,
retaliate by speaking f-nm his
experience of a "B.icheloi 'f
Haven." ,
Statistics on Cigarettes.
Iona Ellis will give a few sta
tistics on cigarettes, an d Donna
Williv.ann will conchu.e the series
of short talks by speaking i n
"Solving my date problem by Ac
counting." Concluding the program will be
the naming of the combination
of the best qualities of the mem
bership for the ideal lcli.in-l'nwn
member.
All unaffiliated university stu
dents are welcome to attend this
last open meeting of the scirieiy
this semester.
At a recent busmes-- n eetir.g of
the society the docs weie i. -dined
to four dollars a year. "Due to
business recession w liii It h.is
thrown students out r.f p.itt time
woik" states Dick Kerhti. ptcsi
dent of Df han-l'nion. "the society
found it necessary to make this
move."
VDUL T SOCIETY C.OES OX TRIAL
FOR FRUSTRATION OF YOUTH
Prof. Rcinhardt to Testify
for Arlnlts in Omabr,
Church Ordeal. !
Adult society is on trial. The ;
: jurors of the Nebraska Christian
j Youth Council have accused adui:
j aoci(.ty f ignorance, selfishness
an, indifference in preventing its
youth from having a fair oppor-
tunity to achieve the satisfactory
life which natural laws would al
low and tin? Declaration of Inde
pendences sets forth; and they
charge that society has. therefore,
frustrated youth in the present,
and ruined its prospects for the
future.
The trial will be held Sunday.
Jan. 9, at 2:15 p. m. in the First
Central Congregational church of
Omaha under the auspices of th"?
Nebraska Christian Youth coun
cil. Prof James M. Rcinhardt, of
the University of Nebraska, will
be one of the five witnesses who
will testifv for adult society. Judg
lng the trial will he Chief Justice
Goss, Justice Day and Justica
Psine, all of the state supreme
court. The plaintiff, youth, will be
repiesenled by Attorneys Kay-
immci: mm: u:nts
Committee Warns Pcpvl.r
Sections Will Close
by Tuesday.
That students planning to ,t-
for any particular serUon of any
subject must register either Mon
day or Tuesday was announced by
special bulletin sent out to all ad
visors yesterday hy Chan man A.
K. Congdon "I the assignment
committee. Stressing the fi'ct 'hat
many of the more popular sec
tions will he closed before Wed
nesday morning. Congdon stated
that no student can lie sure of
having a schedule fitted in his
hours of employment unless lie
registers befme Wednesday.
Meanwhile, routine wmk lias
gone ahead in preparation for the
registration of over ti.noo students
from Mondav until S..ti:rdav at
noun. As announced previou.-ly,
, class schedules and examination
schedules will be ready for stu
dents in the registrar's office on
; Friday. .Tan. 7.
j Five First Registration Steps.
I Five steps m registration are
I plotted for ohseivancc by tha
, students:
! 1. See your advisor,
i 2. Get your credit book.
3. Return to your advisor for
registration.
4. Leave your application anrl a
statement of activities with the
clean of your college.
! Pay lees in Grant Memorial
, from Jan. 21 to Jan. 27.
i Registration is n-t complete un
til alter fees are paid. A late fee
i i Continued on Page 4..i
W. A.A.0FFERSTW0
Competing Coeds Apply
for Cash Awards
by' Jan. 13.
Following a plan dm-ed s--c- iol
semesters ago the W. A. A n
again offering a chance for worm .1
semesters ago. the W. A A.
aw ards of $25 each.
Two awards are being ottered
this year to be given to the two
junior or senior women who be.-,t
fulfill the following qualification
set forth by the W. A. A.: V la
sc holai ship the individual must
have weighted average of so ,
alwive. 2. She must be partially
self-supporting and .1. She must
have participated l't at least one
sport in imramurals or in on
W. A. A. club.
Extends Time.
The W. A. A. is (ie:rou? of if
ceivirg a large number of appli
cations and has extended the time
for applying ctitil Thursday. Jan.
13.
All university women interested,
in tryir.g for the pcholarsh'pi
should apply to Mi.-s M-itihia Shel
ly i.n the intramural office of
Grant Mvir.onal before thnt daV
1)1!. EN MS TO VY,K
ATH.'NIKYUIHM-'.KS
Liiuolii
Mrmp
On Ih Mi-.i
Mis in i Titejram
at "rnliiiKrr.
Dr. .1. Harold Hums. a.ist
professor nf econorniis at tnc uni
versity, will he gue?t Sie.4kr :'t
the l.im oln C.'hedial ,li;i's ilioi
al Ve-i s, rvic. Su.vd.iv a! I-.-, tuioii
at .' :'.o in the c, M-.htisioT hotel. ,t
w as ai.nonn. . d '.! iv hv .'-.tin M.
r.osln.,1. igh. director of t' e cho.r.
The l.me.,ln stung o-i l.--si i .i
wiil again a.-.-ist. and a iin.adc.i.-t
of the service will be iv, oi, over
KFOK. Tr.est setvues uj'l ,on
tiiiue to be held every .Sunday
hereafter until the university's
spiing vacation in April.
mond Crossman and Margaret
, ""ner. ne nerennanl. adult so.
ciety, will he represented by At
torneys Hoheit Van Felt' onl
Meredith K Nelson.
Real Verdict Rendered.
The jury will lie made up ot
promim-ut persons of the rial
and. aciotdin;; to Key. John C.
White, sponsor ot the tiial, a red
verdict, not piedeteriuincd. will be
rendered. The five counts upon
which youth indicts society are n
follows: "First count: By failure to piu
vide adequate opportunity for cre
ative and constructive employ
ment. Second count: By failing t
provide adequate opportunities for
constructive leisure time activities.
Third count: Ey preventing youth's
full realization of sex adjustment
and marriage in that society that
has Ignored and failed to provide
for the needs of youth with regard
to marriage. Fourth count: Bv
frustrating the possibilities of
youth by the Imposition of mili
taristic nationalism. Fifth count
Through the secularization of lif'
society has been and now is deny
ing youth its full spiritual and re
ligious heritoge.