The Daily Nebraskan
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NERRASKA, SUNDAY, EERUARY 15, 1925.
yOU XXIV NO. 85.
TRICE 5 CENTS
STATE EDITORS
TO MEET HERE
School of Journalism Will En-
tertain newspapermen nu
the Writer Guild.
TUESDAY IS FIRST DAY
OF JOURNALISM WEEK
Final arrangements have been
made for the first Journalism Week,
which starts next Tuesday morning
and which is being held together with
the annual convention t the Nebras
ka State Press Association and the
Nebraska Writers' Guild.
Students in the School of Journal
ism are urged by Prof. M. M. Fogg,
director of the School, to attend all
the sessions that they possibly can,
especially those Friday afternoon
.n Saturday morning. Students
having classes at those hours may be
excused by applying at the luce t
the Executive Dean. The lectures
Tuesday and Wednesday are to be
in Social Science 107. Assigned
seats for the members f the School
ta indicated on the bulletin board
outside f U106 and at SS107. Jour
nalism badges will be distributed to
members to the School n .Monday at
U112 and on Tuesday from 8:30 to
8:S0 o'clock at SS107.
Following the lectures given by
Nebraska editors n Tuesday and
Wednesday journalism students will
be given an opportunity to question
the speakers and engage in general
round-table discussion.
Approximately forty persons will
he accommodated Thursday night
and thirty-six persons on Friday
night by sororities and fraternities
of the University at their chapter
houses. Arrangements by visiting
editors for these courtesies may be
made at the office of the director of
the School.
One more cup has been added to
the four to be awarded in the 1924
contests. It is known as the Nebras
ka Educational Journal's Cup and is
presented by the Nebraska Educa
tional Journal.
State editors may register at the
hotel headquarters which opens at
the Lincoln Hotel at 9:00 o'clock
Thursday or at University Hall 1 12.
The two dining rooms in the north
west comer of the Temple cafe
teria will be reserved for the guests
of the University at 12:15 Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday, and at 5:00
o'clock Friday evening.
The detailed program of Journal
ism Week follows:
Tuesday Morning, 9 O'clock.
The "Colyum" Ole Buck, field
manager, the Nebraska Press Asso
ciation. The County Newspaper Ed
itorial Page Frank O. Edgecombe,
Nebraska Signal, Geneva. A Ten
Letter Word Meaning Success J. P.
O'Furey, The Cedar County News,
Hartington.
Tuesday Afternoon, 2 O'clock.
A Profession of Power and Pur
pose J. G. Alden, The York Repub
lican. Country Newspapering, A
Woman's Opportunity for Service
Mrs. Marie Weekes, The Norfolk
Press. The Development of the
Weekly Newspaper in Nebraska E.
R. Purcell, The Custer County Chief,
Broken Bow.
Wednesday Moraine, 9 O'clock.
Newspapering in Nebraska M. A.
-Brown, The Kearney Hub.
NEBRBASfCA WRITERS GUILD.
The Dramatic Art Club Room, the
Temple.
Keene Abbott, Omaha, acting pres
ident W. B. Kerr, Omaha, acting
secretary.
Wednesday Morning, 10 O'clock,
Organisation meeting.
Wednesday Afternoon, 2:15 O'clock.
1. "The Meadowlark," by the Ne
braska composer, Roy Lamont Smith,
interpreted by Miss Henrietta Rees,
Omaha, at the piano.
2. "Why Write Fiction?" A talk
by Bess Streeter Aldrich, Elmwood,
author of "Mother Mason."
3. Brief review of "Manit
Masks," a book of Indian plays by
Hartley Burr Alexander, Lincoln.
4. "Alas, That My Heart Is a
Lute," vocally interpreted by the
composer of the song setting, Mrs.
Myron Learned, Omaha.
5. "Our Torchlight Procession,"
showing bow the world is to be lit by
books now in preparation. A report
offered by George C. Shedd, Omaha,
author f "Cryder."
Thursday Monunf, 10 O'clock.
1. "Rhyming Cents with Senti
ment," in which O. Lawrence Haw
thorne, Omaha, is to tell about the
writing f syndicate verse.
2. "Outdoor Fiction," a talk by
Adam Breede, Hastings, with passag
es from his own stories to reveal his
method.
3. "Nebraska Folk-Song" by
Louise Pound, Lincoln, illustrated at
the piall0 fcy Lnorm Burkett-Van-Kirk,
Lincoln.
4. "Editorial Ups and Downs" by
Grace Sorenson, Omaha, publisher of
Every Child's Magazine.
5. Two forthcoming books, "Red
.Hair and Blue Sea," by Stanley R.
Osborn Blair; "Humorous Plays for
(Continued on Page Two.)
Engineering Alumni
Visit Dean Ferguson
Three alumni of the College of
Engineering have been recent callers
at the office of Dean O. J. Ferguson.
Earl A. Howard, C E 24, is now
on development work for the R. Har.
desty Manufacturing Co. of Denver.
Raymond A. Fulton, E. E. '17, is dis
trict manager of the Iowa Service
Company, Red Oak, Iowa. Edward Y.
Porter, B. Sc., '96, (Electrical Engi
neering Group) is destribution engi
neer for the Southern Sierras Power
Company of Riverside, California.
RUTH JAMES DIES
OF HEART TRODBLE
Pledge to Delta Delta Delta
Succumbs Saturday at the
Home of Aunt Here.
Ruth James, '26, Wayne, a pledge
to Delta Delta Delta sorority, who
had previously attended Wayne Nor
mal, died at the home of her aunt,
Mrs, G. O. Smith, jr., 1837 C street,
at 2 'clock Saturday morning.
An attack of influenza several
years ago left her with a weak heart.
She was ill for about a week. Her
parents came to Lincoln Wednesday
and were with her when she died.
Funeral services will be held at
Wayne on Tuesday, February 17.
WORLD F0RO1 WILL
HEAR COMMANDANT
Major Sidney Erickson to Dis-
cuss "The Necessity for
Preparedness."
The second of a series of three loc
tures on "Varying Views on Militar-
n" will be given by Major Sidney
Erickson, before the World Forum
luncheon next Wednesday noon at
the Grand Hotel. His suhjoct is "The
Necessity for Preparedness."
The first lecture on the subject
was given February 4, by Dr. A
Bruce Curry, New York City. He
spoke on "The New Loyalty." The
last f the series will be given one
week from Wednesday by Rev. E. T.
Inglis, pastor of the Vine Street Con
gregational Church. His subject has
not yet been announced.
After these three lectures, discus
sions for and against military train
ing at Nebraska will be given before
members f the World Forum. The
speakers have not been selected.
Joint chairmen f the committee in
charge of the lectures are Robert
Shields, '26, Wymore, and Mariol
Flvnn. '26. Ulysses. Meetings are
held at the Grand Hotel each
Wednesday at noon, and last until
one o clock. Twenty-five cents is
charged for the lunch that is served
ENGINEERS HEAR
FOUR ADDRESSES
Orientation Lectures Given to
Several Sections Satur
day Morning.
Four lectures were given by the
department of electrical engineer
ing at the usual rotating orientation
sections Saturday morning.
'The Wizardry of Wireless" was
the title f a two-reel motion picture
in the section conducted by Dean O.
J. Ferguson of the College of Engi
neering. The film dealt with the de
velopment f signal communication,
showing the beacon lire, heliograph,
semaphore, Indian smoke blanket,
wig-wagging, and electric telephone
and telegraph. Animated drawings
demonstrated the electric action and
function of the vacuum tube and
other apparatus employed in radio
transmission and reception. The
picture was intended primarily to as
sist those interested in the study of
radio.
F. W. Morris, instructor in elec
trical engineering, lectured on the
storage battery.
Public utilites were dealt with in
another section by Dean Ferguson.
The fourth section was addressed
by Mr. Morris in a discussion of
electric lighting.
An inspection trip through the Lin-
coin Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany was conducted by H. S. Kinney,
instructor in electrical engineering.
GREEN PAPER WILL BE USED
Eng-ineerinf Professors Announce
Change in Color.
After experimenting with both
white and green paper, professors in
the designing department of the Col
lege of Engineering have recom
mended that green paper be used for
drafting purposes in the future. Poor
lighting facilities on the fourth floor
of the Mechanical Arts building
makes the change necessary.
ANNOUNCE LIST
OF CANDIDATES
Student Activities Office
Makes Public Names of
Office Seekers.
POLLS WILL BE OPEN
FROM 9 TO 4 TUESDAY
Names of those filing for class
presidencies. Ivy Day Orator, and
Student Council vacancies were an
nounced by the student activities of
fice yesterday. Elections will be
Tuesday from 9 a, m. until 4 p. m.,
and the polls will be open in the base
ment of the Administration building
on the city campus, and in Dean Bur
nett's office n the Agricultural Col
lege campus.
William W. Norton, '25, law, Polk,
is the only candidate for Ivy Day or
ator. He is a member f Phi Alpha
Delta. Leicester Hyde, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Norfolk, and John Kleven,
Alpha Theta Chi, McCook, filed for
senior president.
Only two f three vacancies in the
Student Council were applied for,
and the extra chair will be held open
until the next election in the fall.
Dale Reynolds pharmacy student,
graduated and his place on the coun
cil is pen. Harry L. Rife '25, Wray,
Colorado, is the only candidate for
the position. Dorothy Peterson,
Gama Phi Beta, Chicago, is the other
candidate for the council.
Orr Goodson, Beta Theta Pi, Lin
coln, filed for junior president; John
Boyer, Phi Delta Theta, Pawnee City,
filed for sophomore president, as did
Paul Larson, Delta Upsilon, St. Paul.
The freshman presidential candidate
is Newell Joyner, Alpha Delta, Bro
ken Bow.
All students are eligible to vote for
their respective class presidents, for
the Ivy Day orator ,and for all Stu
dent Council candidates except Har
ry Rife, who is from the Pharmacy
College.
RIFLE TEAM DOES
BETTER SHOOTING
Huskers Defeat Oregon Aggie
Team But Lose to Univer
sity of Iowa.
The Nebraska rifle team continued
its upward climb in intercollegiate
rifle shooting last week. The team
score for the week was 8,568, an in
crease of 92 over the week before,
but still 60 points less than was made
last year in the second week of fir
ing.
The Oregon Aggies were defeated
in the first week of shooting, the fin
al score being 3,439 to' Nebraska's
3,476. Iowa University was reported
winner earlier in the week. Tbe Uni
versity of Delaware was the other
school on the schedule. The eastern
ers used a different type of target
and as a result there was no basis of
comparison.
D. P. Roberts, shooting 97 prone,
94 sitting, 91 kneeling, and 87 stand
ing, for a total score of 369, was high
man for the week. R. M. Currier
was second high with three points
less than Roberts. Mark Fair again
led in the prone position with a score
of 99, but his standing and kneeling
shooting lowered his total score.
The colleges on the schedule last
week were Oklahoma A. and M., Uni
versity of Oregon, and Syracuse Uni
versity. The report from Oklahoma
should arrive Monday or Tuesday,
but the returns from the other two
schools will probably not arrive un
til toward the end of the week.
Corps area shooting is going on in
the gallery along with the intercol
legiate firing. The Corps match tar
gets mut all be fired before March
first The eligibility rules for the
Corps area match are not as strict
as for the intercollegiate. Any mem
ber of the R. O. T. C, including
freshmen, is eligible. Captain Eggers
would like to have more men report
for this shooting, especially the
freshmen who made good scores in
the required freshman shooting. The
Corps match will afford excellent op
portunity for practice with the team
and should aid men in placing on the
varsity rifle team next year.
The Hearst Trophy matches will
be fired soon. The requirements are
about the same as for the corps area
match and Capt. Eggers has extended
a call for additional men for this
match also.
The individual srores for the sec
ond week of shooting completed Sat
urday mdrning are :
D. P. Roberts 369
R. M. Currier 366
P. E. Treadwell 365
W. Lammli 364
W. D. Dover 354
H. Shafer 352
D. D. Lewis 351
E. L. Plotts 351
R. F. Kossek 348
Mark Fair 348
Total team score 3,568.
Average per man 356 8.
Average last week 347.6.
Louise Pound Will
Lecture at Fremont
Prof. Louise Pound of the de
partment of English, will give a
program before the Woman's Club
of Fremont, Monday, February 16.
She will be accompanied by Mrs.
Lenore Burkett-VanKirk, director
t the Trinity Church choir, and
music director at Cotner College.
WILL OBSERVE
CHARTER DAY
To Broadcast Program for
Alumni from Westtnghouse
Station at Hastings.
MANY ALUMNI CLUBS
PLAN TO LISTEN IN
The third annual Charter Day pro
gram will be broadcast at 7:50
o'clock tomorrow evening over West
inghouse Station KFKX at Hastings,
where it will be sent by long dis
tance telephone from the micro
phones installed in the Art Gallery.
Whether or not University Station
WFAV will also broadcast has riot
been decided.
Alumni clubs throughout the coun
try have been invited to Usten in on
the musical program and the Charter
Day addresses. Programs have been
mailed to all alumni. The program
last year was heard in every state in
the Union.
Following is the program:
Music by University Band.
Message from Chancellor S. Avery.
Song by Men's Quartet.
Message from Erie Campbell,
president of the Alumni Association.
Song by the Girls' Octette.
Song by Men's Quartette.
Message from Henry F. Schulte,
track coach.
Song by Girls' Octette.
Message from Ed Weir, Nebraska's
All-American tackle.
Song by Men's Quartette.
Greetings from faculty members;
Guernsey Jones, professor of Eng
lish history; L, A. Sherman, dean
of the Graduate College and profes
sor of English Literature; Robert H.
Wolcott. orofessor of zoology: Louise
Pound, professor of English; Grove
E. Barber, professor of ancient lang
uages; Lawrence Fossler, professor
of modern languages.
Song by the Girl's Octette.
Greetings from faculty members;
E. H. Barbour, professor of geology;
A. L. Candy, professor f mathema
tics; G. R. Chatburn, professor of ap
plied mechanics and machine de
sicTi: Clara Conklin. professor of
modern languages; James Stuart
Dales, '73, recording secretary of the
Board of Regents and secretary of
the University Senate.
University Orchestra "sounding
off."
Students to Participate.
More than 125 students will take
part in the program. This is the
third year in which the broadcasting
of a program has replaced the track
meet which formerly marked the tra
ditional day.
Thirty-seven alumni clubs of the
University will hold special meetings
tomorrow to celebrate Charter Day.
Addresses and programs at the indi
vidual club meetings will supplement
the radio program. Professor F. W.
Upson will speak at Sioux City, la.;
Professor Morrow Fling will speak at
Alliance: Professor Philo M. Buck
and Director of Athletics Fred T.
Dawson will address the Grand
Island club.
The Conservation and Survey divi
sion of the University has sent out
moving picture films and slides to
alumni clubs celebrating Charter
Day. Slides depicting campus life
were sent to Helena, Mont., and films
were sent to Pittsburgh, Penn., and
Cleveland, O.
Jayhawks Have Close
Call at Columbia
Columbia, Mo., Febraary 14 Mis
souri's basketball team threw a scar
into the leading Kansas Jayhawfcer
kera tonight when they forced Kaa
as to to the limit to win, 23 to 22.
Kansas' defeat of Washington
Tnnrsday was also by a narrow mar
gim and it looks as tboack tbe Mask
ers sbosld Iwts a chance to win from
the Jayhawks next Tneaday at Lawr
ence, asleu Misaoari has enjoyed a
pectacnlar improvement.
Eclesia Initiates
Thirty-five Women
The Eclesia club held initiation
services recently at the home of Mrs.
A. A. Coats. The club is a new or
(ranization on the campus. It is com
posed of University women of the
Christian Church. About thirty-five
women were initiated.
TO PICK CAST
FOR "TUT-TUT"
Kosmet Klub Will Make Selec
tions for Comedy To Be
Presented This Spring.
WILL HOLD TRYOUTS ON
FEBRUARY 23, 24, AND 25
A cast of fifty people will be chos
en next week for the two-act musi
cal comedy, "Tut-Tut," by Cyril L.
Coombs, which will be produced by
Kosmet Klub at the Orpheum thea
ter April 24, The tryouts will be
held February 23, 24, and 25 in Dra
matic Hall on the third floor of the
Temple.
There are sixteen principal parts
in the play. Two choruses, one of
sixteen men and women and a pony
chorus of ten girls, will support the
leads. The principal parts are mostly
comedy characters.
Lucifer, the bla.ek-faeed comedian,
will take the leading comedy part
He sings "On The River Nile," one
of the feature songs f the comedy
which was introduced by Orvillc An
drews at the Pan-Hellenic formal in
January.
The two juvenile leads, Mary Ann,
a soprano, and Lieutenant Ogden of
the U. S. Navy, a tenor, have a num
ber of solos and chorus leads in the
play.
Professor Wherishe, an eccentric
professor and archeologist, is another
lead. Mrs, Wherishe, his wife and
Prunella Wherishe, his daughter, a
maiden lady with matrimonial tend
encies, do their best to suppress his
digging" desires. Judge DeCision
carries another eccentric comedy
part.
Ahav and Mahav, two Arabian
buisiness men, have important work,
as have Enarb, an Arabian sheik.
and his lady friend, Esncba, Mahif,
a bazaar keeper, helps to produce
the excitement in Arabia. An im
portant singing part, Tut-ank-
amen himself, requires a bass soloist.
The play is of six scenes laid in
five places. The first scene is the
country home of Professor Wherishe
and from there the action goes to the
steamship "Acrobatic,"' to Port Said,
Cairo, and Tut-ank-amen's tomb,
Some novelty will be seen in the play
and special scenery will be required,
Applicants may try out singly or in
groups and have five minutes for
their presentation. The judges of the
tryouts have not yet been selected.
Further announcement will be made
this week by the Kosmet Klub.
DISCDSSES VALUE
OF CLAY PRODUCTS
F. F. Gerber Speaks to Small
Audience at Engineering
Convocation.
F. F. Gerber, representing the
Clay Products Association, of Chi
cago, gave an illustrated lecture on
clay products at an Engineering con
vocation, Friday morning at the Tem
ple theater. The lecture and pic
tures were interesting, but the audi
ence was rather small.
In his first film, "The Romance of
Clay," Mr. Gerber showed the disin
tegration of rock into clay and then
showed how the clay was manufac
tured into sewer pipe and similar
products. The course of the material
to the finished product was shown by
the film and ciearly explained by the
lecturer. The second film, "Matters
of Health," depicted the advantages
of using sewer pipe in every com
munity, as a matter of sanitation.
Mr. Gerber, who is giving his lec
tures throughout the country, is sent
out by a company backed by the larg
est sewer pipe and clay concerns in
the country.
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Reports concerning the future lo
cation of the Southern Branch of the
LTniversity will be heard at a month
ly meeting of the Board of Regents.
Two Scholarships Offered by
School of the Little Theater
Undergraduates May Attend
Sixth Summer Session at
Gloucester, Mass.
Two free scholarships open to un
dergraduates of American schools
and colleges are being offered by the
Gloucester School of the Little The
ater, located in Gloucester, Massa
chusetts, for the sixth summer ses
sion. This session is to be held dur
ing the months of July and August
of 1925.
Courses in public speaking, panto
mine, acting, stage directing, light
ing, scenery, and rlaywriting are be
ing offered and the school conducts
its own experimental theater where
weekly performances are given as
practical application of the matter
Instructors Return
After More Study
Miss Grace Morton, head of the
textiles and clothing division of the
department of home economics, and
Miss Beulah Coon, head of vocational
education in home economics, who
were on leave of absence during the
first semester of this year studying
in Columbia University, returned to
the University to resume their work
the beginning f the second semester.
START GYM CLASS
FOR FACULTY MEN
Dr. Clapp Expects From
Twelve to Fifteen To Work
Out Each Day.
Definite announcement was made
Friday by Dr. Clapp, professor of
physical education, that a faculty
men's gymnasium class would start
Monday noon. The organization of
the class has been agitated by severa!
of the men of the University fac
ulty and Dr. Clapp stated that he ex
pected from twelve to fifteen out
each day.
The class will be conducted in the
gynasium at the same time every
day in the week, and although those
in charge do not expect each member
to be there every day, they do ex
pect a fairly good turn-out. Letters
which have been sent out from the
physical education office to each fac
ulty member fully explain the class
and its purposes.
R.O.T.C. INSPECTED
BY ARMY OFFICIAL
Major Hester Is Well Pleased
With Showing Made by
Nebraska Cadets.
Major Hest r, R .O. T. C inspect
or from the office of the Chief of
Infantry at Washington D. C, stated
yesterday that he was highly pleased
with the showing made by the Ne
braska nit He based his remarks
upon a two-day inspection of the mil
itary department .
In speaking of the showing made
I the Major said, "I had heard of the
j work being done here, so I inspected
I the unit thoroughly and was highly
The Major saw the R. O. T. C.
unit in its usual class routine. No
spcial demonstrations were made. He
visited class and drill periods Friday
and Saturday. As a result, no false
impressions were gained as to the
knowledge and instruction of the stu
dents. Major Hester stated that while he
had not visited the other schools of
the 7th Corps Area he considered the
unit here one of the best in the Unit
ed States. In speaking of the chanc
es to retain the gold J-tar here after
the spring inspection he said, "I
found the unit here developed far
beyond expectations. It will make
any of them go some to beat Nebras
ka." Major Hester stated that there
were three general conditions at the
Nebraska university which were re
sponsible for the development and
standing of the unit. "In the first
place the work of the officers under
the direction of Major Erickson has
been a potent factor in the develop
ment. The backing given the depart
ment of military science by the Chan
cellor, the Dean, and the faculty has
been a wonderful help. Then, of
course, the loyalty and interest the
students have taken in the work here
have done much to pu the unit in
such a high standing."
This was Major Hester's first stop
on a three-weeks tour of the middle
wot R. O. T. C units, which include
Minnesota, Missouri, and Iowa, of
the Seventh Corps Area. His report
goes to the cefiTFal offices at Wash
ington and has no bearing on the
Gold Star inspection to be held in the
spring.
treated in the courses during the
week.
Among the thirty plays that were
produced by this school during the
past season are: "The Book of Job;"
"Before Breakfast," by Eugene
O'Neill; and "The Man who Married
a Dumb Wife," by Anatole France.
The faculty for the 1925 summer
session will include Mrs. Florence
Evans of the Boston School of Public
Speaking, Mile, Mellor of the Dal
croze Institute of Geneva, Switzer
land, and Colin Clements f the Port
manteau Theater and author of
"Plays for a Folding Theater" and
"Plays for Pagans."
Any communications concerning
these scholarships should be address
ed to Florence Cunningham, 112
Charles St Boston, Mass.
P. K. A. WINS IN
FRAT CONTEST
After Holding Lead From Start
Pi Kappa Alpha Victor
ious in Track Meet.
DELTA TAU DELTA IN
CLOSE SECOND PLACE
Pi Kappa Alpha continued its lead
Friday and Saturday in the inter
fraternity track meet, and won the
third annual mid-winter contest
after leading every day from the
tart. A grand total of 18,199 poins
was accumulated by Pi Kappa Alpha.
Delta Tau Delta, consistent second
place team during the meet, pressed
the winners hard up to the last day
and cut their lead down to a bare
123. For a while, when Davenport
of the Delt Tau Delta team was mak
ing high marks in event after event,
it looked as if Pi Kappa Alpha might
be pushed out of first place. 18,076
was the final Delta Tau Delta score.
Sigma Phi Epsilon held the field
below the two leaders. They were
quite a way down the line in points
though. Their score of 15,232 was
almost three thousand below Delta
Tau Delta's.
Alpha Sigma Phi pushed forward
in the last two days from seventh
place to fourth. They were only
627 points below Sigma Phi Epsilon
when the meet ended.
The individual high point man of
the meet was Davenport of Delta Tau
Delta who made 42S6 points for his
fraternity. Wyatt of Kappa Sigma
comes a close second with 4224 to
his credit.
Four records established last year
were broken in the meet this year
and two others were equalled. Avard
Mandary, Alpha Tau Omega, broke
the broad jump record when he
jumped 21:8 1-2, Stephens, his
running mate, equalled the former
record.
Three men, Avard Mandary, Alpha
Tau Omega, Bequith and Davenport
of Delta Tau Delta, each broke the
meet record in the 50-yard dash.
Davenport of Delta Tau Delta and
Moore' of Pi Kappa Alpha lowered the
half mile record one and four-tenths
second.
Davenport, Wyatt, Kappa Sigma,
and Scherrick, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
broke the meet record in the 440
yard dash, and topped the mark set
as standard for the penthalon system
of grading. Each made over 1000
points.
Wyatt, Kappa Sigma, equalled last
year's low hurdle and high hurdle
records.
In the 660-yard dash, a new race
in the meet, time close to that set as
the standard for grading was made
by several men. The closest was
by Davenport of Delta Tau Delta,
who came within one-fifth of a sec
ond. Fetterman of Alpha Sigma Phi
was also close, as was Moore of Pi
Kappa Alpha.
Pi Kappa Alpha, winners of the
meet, made over 1100 points more
than was made by Alpha Tau Omega,
winners last year. Delta Tau Delta
in second place made about 4000
more than Sigma Phi Epsilon made
last year in second place. Sigma
rhi Epsilon, third place winners.
made more in that position this year
than they did in second place last
year.
The standing of the teams at the
close of the meet:
ri Kappa Alpha 13,199
Delta Tau Delta 18,076
Sigma Phi Epsilon .l 5,232
Alpha Sipma Phi 14,605
Sigma Nu 14,508
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 13,756
Alpha Tau Omega 13,266
Farm House 13,153
Alpha Gamma Rho 12,010
Alpha Theta Chi 11,285
Silver Lynx 1 0,993
Kappa Sigma 10,957
Beta Theta Pi 8,948
Delta Upsilon 8,912
Pi Kappa Phi 7,871
Phi Kappa Psi 7,529
Delta Chi 7,220
Mu Sigma 7,161
Phi Delta Theta 6,340
rhi Tau Epsilon 1,592
Omega Beta Pi 520
TO 6IYE SENIOR RECITAL
Miss Evangel Hibben will give her
senior organ recital Monday evening
at the First Baptist church. Miss
Hibben is a pupil of Miss Burlin
gira Ross of the University School of
Music
Following is the program:
Bach Toccatta.
Baldwin Sonata, C minor. Opus
10; Allegro patetico; Adagio; Alle
gro assai.
Dunn Pilgrim Suite; Peaceful
Days; America Triumphant.
Lemare From the Southland. . .
Rimsky Korsakoff Chanson
Indoue.
Rubinstein Lemare Reve An-
gelique. '
Guilman Marche Eelisrieuse.
