The Daily' Nebraskan
VOL. XXIV NO. 80.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1925.
PRICE 5 CENTS
DISCUSSIONS OF
BIBLE CONTINUE
Dr. Curry Speaks to Student
Meetings in Temple on
Friday and Saturday.
ADDRESSES TOMORROW
WILL CONCLUDE SERIES
"Methods of Bible Study," "The
Practical Application of the Christ
Life," "Problems of Prayer," and
"The Book Approach Through the
Bible to a Study of Campus Prob
lems," were the subjects of four stu
dent Bible discussion groups led by
Dr. A. Bruce Curry, of the Biblical
Institute of New York, at the Tem
ple, Friday and Saturday.
"How We Carry on With Bible
Study after the Session is Over" will
be the subject of the Sunday discus
sions, Vt 9:30 o'clock and 3 o'clock at
the Temple. The morning meeting
will be dismissed before church serv
ices begin. It will be especially for
delegates from the seven state col
leges. '
Dealing with the "book approach"
to problems affecting the student,
Dr. Curry entered into a discussion
of the tenth chapter of Mark, Satur
day afternoon. Two of the main les
sons derived from tlie meeting con
cerned material happiness to a great
extent.
"Jesus never said anything about
its being wrong to earn money," said
Dr. Curry. "His objection to wealth
was based on some pretty keen psy
chology. I do not see how you stu
dents can stand for the idea of the
desire of 'wealth for wealth's sake.'
Students all over the country are
coming more and more away from
that ideal of happiness."
The idea of the fineness of mar
riage, the, missuse of the word 'love,'
and the idea of the Creator that
there should be one man for one wo
man, and me only, were brought out
in connection with the action of
Christ in his conversation with the
Pharisees.
Dr. Curry advocated a new Refor
mation in his lecture Saturday morn
ing in the Temple to a group of Uni
versity of Nebraska students and
representatives from seven other col
leges in this state. "I believe that
there is a chance for a new Renais
sance and why should not this new
movement start in America?" asked
Dr. Curry. Given a dozen students
who really believed as he did, Dr.
Curry declared that the thing could
be accomplished in a few decades.
Dr. Curry pointed out that very
few people are living in the true way
of Jesus. He showed tha, there are
two outlooks, God's outlook goes the
hard way and any man who chooses
the road of Jesus is choosing a dif
ficult way. In comparing the game
of life with the game of football, Dr.
Curry showed that only the man who
went down under the interference
could win. The great souls of the
race have chosen the way of God,
rather than an easy life.
Before forming a student discus
sion group Dr. Curry gave several
reasons why the groups so often ac
complished nothing. "Many discus
sion groups are talked to death by the
leader," said Dr. Curry, "and those
participating in the groups must have
a base of facts and. ideals upon which
to lean."
"You may come out of a discus
sion with rather ragged results no
definite answer may have been found
for your problem but if thinking
is the result, a great deal has been
accomplished," he continued.
The question that was discussed in
the group formed Saturday morning
was, "What good does it do to pray?"
Many problems connected with pray
er were given such as the following:
"Are prayers answered? What is
the nature of prayer? What may
we legitimately pray for? Does pray
er have a psychological effect upon
us?" These questions were thorough
ly discussed for about one hour.
WPAV Heard By
Fans in Hawaii
Across half a continent and half
an ocean was heard the program
broadcasted by University Sation
WFVA on the evening of anuary 17,
according to a letter received by
Operator R. A. Cushman from Jack
Costa, Haiku, Maui, Territory of
Hawaii.
The "Midnight Follies" program,
broadcasted that evening, was heard
at 7:45 P. M. Hawaiian time. The
clarity of the results is demonstrated
by the fact that Mr. Costa enumer
ated accurately the numbers played.
Radio fans in Anchorage. Alaska,
Haynes, Alaska, and Landis, Sas
katchewan, have heard University
programs.
Station WFAV is awaiting ac
knowledgments of the basketball
game and "Midnight Follies" pro
gram broadcasted last evening.
INCREASE AMOUNT OF AWARD
Witter Bynner Announces Larger
Undergraduate Poetry Price.
Witter Bynner has announced that
his Undergraduate Poetry Prize has
been increased from one hundred dol
lars to one hundred and fifty dollars.
The contest is open to any college
undergraduate in America. The con
test is open to any college undergrad
uate in America. The 1924 award
went to Martha E. Keller, of Vassar
college, for her contributions, "Old
Ellen Witherspoon" and "Daphne."
All verse submitted must be type
written, and must not exceed two
hundred lines. Manuscripts must be
in the hands of the judges before
May 15, 1925. They should be ad
dressed to Witter Bynner, Box 1601,
Sunta Fe, New Mexico.
The judges this year will be Sara
Teasdale, George Sterling and Witter
Bynner.
UNIVERSITY BAND
IN CONCERT TODAY
R. O. T. C. Organization to
Give Free Program in Ar
mory This Afternoon.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock in the
Armory the University R. O. T. C.
Band will give the initial concert of
a series planned for the semester.
Admission is free. The program has
been prepared as elaborately as pos
sible as a token of appreciation to
the student body for aid in sending
the band to the Notre Dame football
game last fall.
Music lovers will find a delightful
selection of pieces for the concert
this afternoon it is said. If the at
tendance is good, the band will con
tinue its plan of giving frequent
Sunday afternoon concerts.
SELECT DATES FOR
ENGINEERS' WEEK
Annual Festival Will Be May
4-9; Gerber To Head
AH Committees.
Selection of Carl Gerber, '26,
Omaha, as chairman of all commit
tees for Engineer's Week, to be held
from May 4 to 9 this year was an
nounced yesterday by F. J. Boucher,
president of the Nebraska Engineers
Society. Forrest Hall, '26, Neligh,
was appointed secretary-treasurer.
The new chairman will announce
his committees next week. The pro
gram for the week will include the
traditional parade, "open house ol
all the laboratories, a dance, an En
gineer's banquet, and other features
not vet Dlanned. Exhibits and win
dow displays in Lincoln stores will
be used to advertise the event.
Lampe Will Speak ,
To Presbyterians
M Williard Lampe of Chicago,
Secretary of the Board of Chris-
T.atinn nf the Presbyterian
Church, will speak on "The Youth
Movement Within the nrisuan
rk.imh " At the Pan-Presbyterian
dinner at the Grand Hotel, Thurs
day from six to eight o clock.
Mr. Lampe is a former student of
the University of Nebraska. Judge
Dean and other members of the
Westminster Foundation will be
nr.un About one hundred and
fifty students are expected to be
present. John Allison, president of
the Pan-Presbyterian club will pre
side.
pirvfltinna should be made witn
Dr. Dean R. Leland, Presbyterian
student pastor, 101 Temple, Deiore
Wednesday.
Complete Library of Late Dr. Wolfe
Presented to Department of Philosophy
Large Portrait Also Given to
University by Wile or
Former Professor.
Dr. Katherine H. K. Wolfe, city
school physician of Lincoln, has pre
sented the department of philosophy
of the University with the complete
library of the late Dr. H. K. Wolfe.
With this gift she included a large
. - r. ronlf the founder
portrait vi
of the department of philosophy, and
.1 -a 1 ftftQ tO
professor during ine yeai
1897 and 1907 to
m. ..,.,; was tiresented to tne
... :i anoral convocation
university - .
held fn the Temple Theater last week
m ,L. Jnnsrta
under the auspices oi me
ment of philosophy. , The . Wolfe
Fellowship in Fhilosopny,
in fcnnor of Dr. Wolfe, will be avail
able in several months.
Dr. H. K. Wolfe spent nis
days in Germany, where he was
trained under the leadership of W U
helm Wundt, the famous Leipzig
Debaters Must Pick
Sides on Question
Each candidate for the Univer
sity debate team is requested to
turn in to Prof. M. M. Fogg, Uni
versity Hall 112, by Monday af
ternoon, a written statement as
to which side of the inter-collegiate
debate question he wishes to
maintain in the preliminary de
bate which is to be held this week
to choose the teams that will rep
resent the University of Nebras
ka in debates with the University
of Iowa and the University 6f
South Dakota on March 19.
OFFICE SEEKERS
MUST FILE NOW
Election of Class Presidents
and Ivy Day Orator Comes
on February 7.
POSTPONE SELECTION
OF PUBLICATION BOARD
Candidates for the class presiden
cies and for Ivy Day Orator, which
will be elected February 17, must
file their names with John K. Sel
leck, student activities agent, before
5 o'clock, Friday, February 13, an
nounced Emmett V. Maun, president,
after a student council meeting yes
terday. Election of members to the stu
dent Publication Board was changed
to next spring when they will be
elected with the Student Council for
next year instead of being elected
with class officers at the coming
elections. The change of pol
icy was decided upon for the rea
son that choice of members for the
Student Publication Board can be
more judiciously made in the spring
than at the present time. The spring
elections will come Borne time be
tween April and May 15.
At the coming election two senior
women and one man from the Phar
macy college will be elected to fill
vacancies caused by the resignation
of Kathryn Warner and Frances
Weintz, made necessary by the point
system, and the graduation of Dale
C Reynolds. ' --
No filings of candidates for class
offices will be announced before the
closing of the filings on Friday, Feb
ruary 13, at 5:00 p. m.
ENGINEERS ORGANIZE
PROFESSIONAL CLOB
Includes Members of Seven
National Organizations;
Discuss Questions.
The organization of a community
club is being planned by the Lincoln
members of the engineering profes
sion. The club, which will include
members of the seven national pro
fessional organizations, will hold
regular meetings for the discussion
of such civic questions as zoning
and the location of railway stations.
Temporary officers are: William
Pahl, Burlington railway, chairman;
Prof. A. A. Luebs, of the Univer
sity engineering department, secre
tary. Prof. O. J. Ferguson, dean of
the College of Engineering, was ap
pointed chairman of the committee
on the constitution and by-laws and
he will be assisted by Mr. Pahl and
Prof. A. W. Haney. The program
committee is composed of Prof. W.
L. DeBaufre, Prof. C. A. Duff, and
William Grant.
The next meeting of this club will
be held February 28. There will
also be informal luncheons at the
Chamber of Commerce on every
Monday noon.
nct.hnlnirist. Wundt is rightly con
sidered the founder of experimental
psychology and had many students
who have since attained scientific
emminence. Dr. Wolfe published a
number of valuable studies, all of
which exhibit the minute care typical
of the Wundtian tradition. He origi
n.t the method of recognition in
the experimental investigation of
memory.
The Wolfe library exhibits tne
wUo interests of their first owner.
There are in it, not only the classics
of psychology, but the standard
works of philosophy and science are
.ion rpnresented. There are 135
choice works in German, many of
them of classic type. Such are the
psychological works of Beneke, Dro
meumann, Preyer, Stumpf, Wundt,
Volkmann and others. In philosophy,
there are the famous historical stu
dies of Zellar, the logical works of
Wundt and Sigwart, and the writings
of Spinoza and Schopenhauer. There
are also some two hundred standard
works in English.
GREEK CONTEST
BEGINS MONDAY
Third Annual Interfraternity
Track Meet Will Contin
ue AH Week.
ONLY TEN TEAMS ON
PRESENT ENTRY LIST
The third annual mid-winter in
terfraternity track meet will begin
Monday afternoon on the track
underneath the east stands of the
stadium. Ten fraternities completed
their entry Saturday by paying the
one dollar entry fee, and several
more are expected Monday to bring
the total number of entries near that
of last year, when eighteen were in
the meet.
Fraternities entered in the meet
are: Alpha Tau Omega, winners last
year, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Alpha Theta Chi, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Phi, Mu
Sigma, Sigma Nu, Delta Chi, Alpha
Gamma Rho.
A trophy skin will be awarded the
winning team and a second place skin
to the runners-up. In addition, a
cup may be donated by a Lincoln
firm to the winning fraternity.
The competitions will begin at 3:15
Monday afternoon with the mile run
and the shotput. The . same events
will take place at 4:15 and 5:15. Con
testants may run at the time most
convenient.
The pentathlon basis of competi
lion will bo used as in former years.
The scoring standards are 1000
points for time equalling the stan
dard put up for each event Time
below this standard mark will be
credited with fewer points. For ex
ample, a mile run in 4:40 will
earn 1000 points, in 4:50 it will
earn 800; in 5:00, GOO; in 5:10, 400;
and in 520, 200.
Daily standings of the teams in
the meet will be posted on the bulle
tin board outside the Armory.
Coach Henry Schulte is particu
larly anxiou that all fraternities
participate in' the meet because of
the opportunity it gives to bring to
light men of undeveloped athletic
ability. Successful intercollegiate
teams are the result of successful
intra-mural meets.
The schedule of events is as fol
lows:
Feb. 9 Mile-run and shotput.
Feb. 10 50-yard dash and high
jump.
Feb. 11 50-yard low hurdles, and
880-yard run.
Feb. 12 660-yard run and pole
vault.
Feb. 13 440-yard dash and broad
jamp.
Feb. 14 50-yard high hurdles and
two-mile run.
(Continued on Page Three.)
ORDERS MOST BE
MADE THIS WEEK
Students Must Reserve Corn
huskers Now or Never Says
Business Manager.
"The last chance for students to
reserve their 1925 Cornhusker comes
this week. The order for the exact
number of books that have been pur
chased will be placed with the print
er in the next ten days and it is ab
solutely necessary that every stu
dent wishing to get a copy make his
reservation at the Cornhusker office
any afternoon" says Robert Lang,
business manager. "Many students
are planning to buy their yearbook
a little later, but unless they place
their order now they will be disap
pointed." Work on the book has been pro
gressing rapidly in the past few
weeks and many of the sections are
entirely completed. The student life
section will be larger than ever be
fore, and several members of the
staff are now working hard on this
section.
A deposit of two dollars and a half
is required to reserve the book for
spring delivery.
Graduate May Lecture
At Oregon University
Miss Olivia Pound, graduate of
the University of Nebraska and as
sistant principal of Lincoln high
school, has been invited to give two
courses next summer at the Univer
sity of Oregon at Eugene. This work
is to include a course in the prob
lem of the high school adviser for
girls and in the organization and di
rection of extra-curricular studies.
In esse Miss Pound accepts she will
also supervise a small number of
advanced students.
Miss Pound has been invited to
appear on the general program of
the North Central Association of
Colleges and Secondary Schools
which will meet in Chicago March
20 and 21.
AM Senior Pictures
Must Be In Thursday
"All seniors entitled to have
their pictures in the senior section
of the Cornhusker must have their
pictures taken by Thursday and
their proofs in by Saturday," said
Wendell Berge, editor. "Seniors
should make appointments at eith
er Hauck or Townsend studios im
mediately, regardless of the studio
assigned. If the proofs are not
turned in by Saturday the staff
will arbitrarily make the choice."
TRY OUT DAYS
ARE ANNOUNCED
Students May Appear Before
Judges on February 23,
24, and 25.
KOSMET KLUB WILL FILL
ROLES IN ANNUAL PLAY
Try outs for the 1925 Kosmet
Klub production, "Tut-Tut," will be
held on the evenings of February 23,
24 and 25, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by the Klub.
They will be held in Dramatic Hall
on the third floor of the Temple.
The date when applications may be
made will be set some time this week.
Judges for the try outs have not
yet been selected but the Klub will
announce its choice in the near fu
ture. Applicants may-appear before
the judges singly or in groups and
may have the assistance of a pianist
if they so indicate on their applica
tions. The time allotted to each can
didate for a role in the play has been
limited to fiva minutes.
The production sponsored by the
organization this year was written
by Cyril Coombs. It is a comedy in
three acts and contains many song
hits written by the author. Mr.
Coombs was also the author of the
1923 and 1924 productions.
A cast of forty is required for the
now comedy. A number of solos
and seven or eight chorus ensembles
sre included. A feature song of the
play, "On The River Nile," was sung
at the Pan-Hellenic formal and drew
n.uch favorable comment.
The play will be presented in Lin
coln on April 24 and will also be
given in Omaha at a latter date. The
Omaha theater to' be used for its
presentation has not bee selected but
will probably be either the Brandeis
or the Gaycty.
YANVOLKENBERG TO
READ MRRIE PLAY
Theater Director to Interpret
"What Every Woman
Knows" Here Thursday.
Ellen Van Volkenburg, director
of the California "Theater of the
Golden Bough," will read "What
Every Woman Kno.vs." a four-act
play by James Barrio, Thursday eve
ning at 8 o'clock at the Temple The
ater. Miss Van Volkenburg is
brought to Lincoln by the Dramatic
Club. Tickets are for sale by mem
bers of the Club.
Miss Van Volkenburg gives an
imitative interpretation of the play
based upon Maude Adam's produc
tion of the same play. She is said
to have the most marvelous memory
of any actress on the American stage
I.n fact, her memory is so astonish
ing that once having seen a play pro
duced she can give an interpretative
reading without having studied the
manuscript.
Series of Night Classes Announced
By University
Courses Offered for Persons
Unable to Carry Regular
College Work.
For the benefit of those who de
sire to share in the educational ad
vantages of the University, but who
are unable to attend regular classes,
the Extension division announces a
series of night classes for the second
semester, beginning Monday, Febru
ary 9. All courses give residence
credit, but some may be carried
without credit. A registration fee
of one dollar is paid by each student
not already registered for Univer
sity work this semester. The tuition
fee, unless otherwise stated, is two
dollars a credit hour for a course
without credit or three dollars an
hour with credit. For each class a
registration of twenty students will
be requited.
The courses follow:
Business Administration: Fire In
surance History and Economics of
fire insurance; hazards; rates; org
ANNOUNCES FELLOWSHIPS
Coffin Foundation Will Make Num
erous $500 Award.
The Charles A. Coffin Foundation
which produces $5,000 annualy for
fellowships for advanced students in
physics, electricity and physical
chemistry, is again offering fellow
ships valued at a minimum of $500
each. Students who are, or who
soon will be, university graduates are
eligible.
It is the desire of the committee
to select only men who could not
otherwise continue their research
work. Applications of students who
are now seniors in universities must
be filed with the dean of the college
by April 15, 1925. Applicants who
hav completed their college work
more than a year before may apply
direct to the committee, Schenectady,
N. Y. The awards will be announced
June 1.
GLEE CLUB SINGS
IN VALLEY CONTEST
Members Leave This After
noon For Contest in Kan
sas City Tomorrow.
Thirty members of the University
Glee Club will leave this afternoon
at 1:40 for Kansas City, Missouri,
to participate Monday evening in
the first annual Missouri Valley
Glee Club association contest. If the
Nebraska club wins first place in
the contest it will go to New York
city later in the month to represent
the Valley district in a national con
test. On the way the club will stop at
Falls City to give a Sacred Concert
at the First Methodist church.
The winning club in the contest
will receive a silver loving cup pre
sented by alumni of the clubs com
peting. The cup will become the
permanent possession of the club
which first wins it three times. An
other cup will then be put up.
All music in the contest will be
sung without accompaniment. The
Nebraska club will sing "Come
Again Sweet Love' by Dowland, the
prize scng to be sung by every
school, "Tenebrae Factae Sunt," by
Palestrina, and "There Is No Place
Like Nebraska."
The Nebraska club has been train
ing for the contest since last fall
under the direction of Parvin Witte
who has been director for the past
four years.
The night of the contest will be
proclaimed College Night in Kansas
City. There is great competition
among the alumni clubs of the ctiy
to bring out the largest representa
tion at the contest. Convention
Hall is expected by the committee in
charge to hold full 4,000 college stu
dents and alumni who will congre
gate that night to hear their old
college songs.
Members of the club who are go
ing to Kansas City are:
Dietrich C. Dirks, student director.
Firt Tenor.
Corliss Totman, William Hay, Ken
neth Cooke, John Shroyer, Freder
ich Karrer, Ole Jacobsen, and Wal
lace Nelson.
Second Tenor.
James Marshall, Rob Roy Mac
Gregor, Duane Anderson, Marshall
Neely, Dwight McCormack, Paul
Wolwine, and Sutton Morris.
Barritone.
Ray Lewis, George Johnston, Ward
Wray, Arthur Link, Leon Peterson,
Horace Porter, and Freeman Sun
derland.
Bass.
Gene Bader, Lloyd Roninson, Al
drich Hanicke, Erwin Jones, Bernard
Combs, Grant Changstrom, and
Frances Mortenson.
Extension Division
anization of companies and agen
cies; the standard policy; coinsur
ance and reinsurance; loss adjust
ment; finance of companies; public
regulation; Nebraska code and prac
tice. Wednesdays, beginning Feb
ruary 11, 7:30; Social Science 208.
Credit, two hours. Mr. Robb. j
Marketing A detailed analysis
of the distribution of manufactured
products; selling agencies; market
analysis; substitutes for the middle
man; advertising as a marketing
device; special marketing problems.
Tuesdays, beginning February 10,
7:30, Social Science 208. Credit,
two hours. Mr. Fullbrook.
Economics Problems, Socialism
A study of monopolistic combina
tions, anti-trust legislation, our pres
ent economic system and the part
played in it by competition will be
made. The second half of the course
will deal with socialism in theory and
practice. Thursdays, beginning Feb
ruary 12, 7:30, Social Science 208.
Credit, two hours. Mr. Bullock.
(Continued on Page Three.)
NEBRASKA WINS
FROM SOONERS
After Poor Start Huskers Take
31 to 17 Basket Victory
Over Oklahoma,
TIPTON AND SMAHA ARE
HIGH POINT MEN OF GAME V
Coach Kline's cagostcrs adminis- it
tered a second defeat to the quintet y ,
from the University of Oklahoma
when they defeated them on the Ar- ;ti
mory court, 31 to 17, Saturday eve
ning. 'vc.'
The game was characterized by the
large number of fouls,' the good de
fensive work of the Oklahoma team,
especially in the opening part of the
game ,and the failure of the Corn
huskers to hit the basket in the early
part of the game.
The first score came within, two'
minutes of play, when Wheeler ofv
Oklahoma made a free throw on a
foul committed by Captain Volz. An
other point was quickly added to the
Oklahoma list when Moore made a
point after Eckstrom made a personal
foul. Tipton then evened the score
by making the first field goal of the
game and the first score for Nebras
ka. Field goals by Ruppert, Wheel
er and Moore gave the Oklahoma
quintet a comfortable lead.
Black was substituted for Eck
strom in the Nebraska lineup. Klep
ser followed for Blackf id Smaha
for Usher. Then the Nebraska scor
ing machine, with the cards 9 to 2
against them, started to work in ear
nest. Baskets by Tipton, Klepser,
and Smaha, and two free throws by
Klepser brought the score up to 9
to 10 in favor of Nebraska, a lead
that was never lost. Tipton then
made a long shot from the center of
the court that entered the basket
without touching the edge and then
duplicated his performance. Klep
ser added one more field goal to the
swelling Nebraska count. The first
substitution for Oklahoma came just
as the half ended when Honea went
in for Ruppert. Score at the end
of the first half was 16 to 9.
During the intermission a drill was
presented by "Eighteen future Corn-
huskers" under the direction of O.
B. Anderson of the jocal Y. M. C. A.'
Nebraska started the second half
with tho same team that left the
floor at the end of the first half,
while Oklahoma had her original
line-up.
Goodson slipped in a field goal
within the first minute of play, nd
Smaha followed with two more. Num
erous substitutions were made on
both sides.
Tipton of Nebraska was high point
man of the game with eleven points
and Smaha was second with ten
points. McBride, Oklahoma all-star
forward, was unable to score.
The line-up:
Nebraska fg ft f pts
Eckstrom, f 0 0 3 0
U.-her, f 0 0 0 0
Goodson, c 3 0 16
Volz, g (C) 0 0 3 0
Tipton, g 5 1 4 11
Black, f 0 0 0 0
Smaha, f 4 2 0 10
Klepser, f 2 0 2 4
Beerkle, f 0 0 0 0
Totals 14 3 13 31
Oklahoma fg ft f pts
McBride, f 0 0 0 0
Ruppert, f (C) 10 0 2
Wheeler, c 2 2 2 6
Moore, g 12 4 4
Haller, g 0 0 0 0
Honea, f 13 15
West, f 0 0 10
Lawton, g 0 0 0 0
Totals 5 7 7 17
Referee "Red" Brown, Kansas.
NEW ART INSTRUCTOR COMING
Thereta Emenoa I To Succeed
Prof. Hermino Stellar.
Miss Theresa Emerson will arrive
this week to take up her duties as
instructor in drawing and painting
for the second semester in the School
of Fine Arts. She will succeed As
sociate Professor Hermine J. Stellor
who will leave soon for Europe.
Miss Emerson won the $1,000 com
petitive scholarship for her work
in painting and graduated with hon
ors from the School of Fine Arts
at Syracuse University. She has
just returned from fifteen months of
study in Paris.
E. C. Tullis Speaks to
Biological Society
Edgar C. Tullis, delegate to the
National Convention of Phi Sigma,
honorary biological society, address
ed the local organisation at its regu
lar meeting last Thursday evening,
February 5. He discussed the vari
ous proceedings of the convention in
detail". Plans were also made for
future meetings, Srveral guests
were present
i
i ",