Nebraskan
WELCOME
HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETES!
WELCOME
HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETES!
The
Daily
VOL. XXIV-NO. 102.
R.O.T.G. IS
REORGANIZED
Permanent Assignment of Ca
det Officers Made by
Major Erickson.
SEVERAL CHANGES MADE
SINCE LAST SEMESTER
Reorganization of the Nebraska R.
0. T. C. advanced course unit to take
care of promotions recently an
nounced, permanent assignment of
junior officers, and some minor
transfers of line and staff officers,
wore announced in a special order
issued yesterday by Major Sidney
Erickson, Commandant. The new
order rescinds all appointments made
last semester, and includes a com
plete assignment of all officers In
the advanced course.
Charles C. Caldwell is reappointed
colonel. Emmett V. Maun is reap
pointed lieutenant-colonel. Nathan
iel Foote, Roland Estabrooks, David
G. Richardson remain in command
of the battalions, j Staff appoint
ments remain the same with the ad
dition of Captain Evard G. Lee, Cap
tain John H. Kellogg, and Captain
Milton H. Tappan.
The old organization of two cap
tains to each company remains, with
the exception of headquarters com
pany at tne Agricultural college cam
pus, of which Raymond H. Swallow
is captain.
The complete assignments follow:
Colonel Charles C. Caldwell, Com
manding Regiment.
Lieutenant-Colonel Emmett V.
Maun, Executive Officer.
The Regimental Staff
Captain John A. Ricker, Adjutant,
assigned for purpose of drill . only,
to Company D.
Captain Evard G. Lee, R-4, assign
ed for purpose of drill only, to Com
pany C.
Captain Harold E. Warren, Morale
Officer, assigned for purpose of
drill only, to Company I.
Captain Mathias George Volz, Ath
letic Officer, assigned for purpose of
drill only, to Company B.
Captain John H. Kellogg, R-3, as
signed for purpose of drill only, to
Company H.
Captain Frederic S. Campbell, As
sistant Adjutant, assigned for pur
pose of drill only, to Company F.
Captain Milton, H. Tappan, R-2,
assigned for purpose of drill only, to
Company B.
Major Nathaniel Foote, Command
ing First Battalion.
Major Roland L. Eastabrooks,
Commanding Second Battalion.
Major David G. Richardson, Com
manding Third Battalion.
Headquarter Company
Captain Raymond H. Swallow, to
command.
First Lieutenant Jack W. Ross,
second in command.
Second Lieutenants Leo Barnell,
Theodore R. King, Melvin C. Lewis,
Richard T. Rogers, Donald E. Wight
Company A
Captain Richard N. Johnson, to
command.
Captain Dudley R. Furse, second
in command.
First Lieutenants Frank F. Frye,
Allen W. Tillotson. V.
Second Lieutenants Elton N.
Baker, Edward R. Crowley, Herman
J. Frerkhs, Earl L. Gilette, Aldrich
Ranicke, Erwin A. Jones, George B.
Martin, Lloyd I. Tucker.
Company B
Captain Edward L. Stemen, to
command.
Captain Robert P. Stephens, sec
end in command.
First Lieutenant Max R. Shostak.
Second Lieutenants Ralph 0.
Battling, Henry H. Branch, Jr., Cle
ment S. Jeep, Walter Key, Bernard
Maxey, Loren W. Nelson, Ray D.
Bawson, Carl S. Smith, Arlie V.
Stewart, Paul C. TreadwelL
Company C
Captain Dale D. Skinner, to com
mand. Captain Forest W. Brown, second
in command.
First Lieutenants Francis V.
Moynahan, John E. Kleven, Jack P,
Wimble.
Second Lieutenants E. Oscar
Weinstein, John Allison, Arthur G
Goluson, Harry K. Dwyer, Victor T.
Hackler, Paul H. Herron, Charles R.
Hrdlicka, Tynan A. Parriott, Robert
E. Powell, Stanley G. Reiff, Paul D.
Stauffer, Clinton S. Woodward.
Company D
Captain W. Harold Shultz, to com
mand. Captain Ralph R. Hudson, second
n command.
First Lieutenants Victor F.
Foss, Arthur M. Ekstrom, Arthur
Huddleston.
Second Lieutenants Wendell F.
Krause. Benjamin A. Lautrhlin. Verle
McBride, Gilbert H. Noh, Parke
n . . '
xiruiu . oieDDins, itoDerc
Trnan. Glenn Williams. C.enrsrt,
W. Wright -
Invited to Attend
Opening of Building
Dean 0. J. Ferguson of the College
of Engineering has been invited by
the University of Oklahoma to be
present at the formal opening of tho
new engineering building, March 21.
The new.structure is attractive in ap
pearance and extremely practical
from an engineering point of view.
WILL COVER
TOURNAMENT
Journalism Students Again As
signed Task of Reporting
Basketball Games.
MACHINERY FOR BUREAU
SET UP BY DIRECTOR
The students of the School of
Journalism are again going to cover
the annual basketball tournament for
their home-town papers. On the
1924 tournament they sent more
than 60,000 words to about a hun
dred newspapers.
The machinery of a corespondence
bureau was set up Tuesday by Prof.
M. M. Fogg in the School of Journal
ism library and reading room (U. H.
Ill) and to the students a bulletin of
twenty-seven instructions was issued
concerning getting the news, the
form of copy and time of submitting
it, tho structure of stories, and ac
curacy. A half-hundred papers were signed
up for by students in News Writing
82 Tuesday morning; and the stu
dents in Newspaper Editing 182 and
Country Journalism 188 have been
given the assignment by Prof. J. E.
Lawrence.
On the bulletin board in the office
of the correspondence bureau the
students are directed to sign three
lists: the list of contests for the day,
the alphabetical list of towns and
papers, and the roster of the students
of the School.
Passes for Journalism students
who are covering the games will be
issued on authority of the School of
Journalism.
DR. GONDRA WILL
RESUME LECTURES
Next Illustrated Talk on Ne
braska Topography to Be
Delivered Tonight.
The weekly illustrated lectures on
Nebraska topography will be resum
ed by Dr. G. E. Condra of the con
servation and survey division in Rep
resentative Hall of the Capitol this
evening.
Detailed industrial films will first
be shown, describing the process of
beet sugar production in the western
part of the state. The second part
of the lecture will set forth the land
scape in the southwestern part of
Nebraska, and along the picturesque
Republican River valley.
The public is invited to occupy the
balcony seats of Representative Hall
to hear the lecture.
Faculty Men's Gym
Class Is Enlarging
Attendance in the faculty men's
gymnasium class has picked up great
ly in the last few days. For a while
there were many men unable to come
out because of vaccinations, but late
ly the class has been steadily grow
ing. It was started about two weeks
ago, and since that time it has been
held at noon every day in the Ar
mory. Light gymnasium work and
eames are given under the direction
of Dr. Clapp. About fifteen faculty
men attend the workouts daily.
Investigation Shows That fndiana
Professors Can Speak Many Languages
TW ,-wu.r in Indiana!
TT . " v w--u.li was
University can speak English was
the amazing conclusion drawn by a
querying reporter for the college
' .i..
Further inquiry disciosea mat hivv
of the language professors at Indi-
an. University have a reading knowl-
. . ., . r. v. .j thflt
t ;y,a. with
tI-kT!! PnrtiimiM nd Hebrew. -
ibiia v
Several professors in the language
.. . . -m v. ti,;r nt.u-
tngnsn in spite f professors modestly
dents might think Pf?jldJ3 to disclose their linguistic
the. Herman department said that .he. Some refn8ed to
.nl? sneak Knelisn. ana in
x " .
he said, i can 5pe
nt, rl Dutch. I mean the lang-
I j- tu Netherlands, not
I DUlB BIWM lu "
I what the students call 'Dutch.'
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
GAGE CAPTAIN TO BE CHOSEN
Selection Will not be Made Until
Board Meet
The captain of the 1926 Basket
ball squad will not be chosen until a
meeting of the Athletic Board, it was
announced at the Athletic office yes
terday. The Board has not yet de
cided on the method which will be
used in the future in the election of
the captains of athletic teams.
The list of letters awarded for
basketball this year will probably be
announced this week. The amount
of work which the annual High
School Basketball Tournament brings
to the Athletic office has made ear
lier announcement of letter men im
possible.
WRESTLING MEET
TO OPEH FRIDAY
Ames and Oklahoma A. and
M. Will Have Decided Ad
vantage in Annual Events.
When the annual Team and Indi
vidual Championship Wrestling meet
opens in the Armory Friday, Ames
and Oklahoma A. and M. will have
a decided advantage. Neither team
has been defeated this season and
will come to the tilt with a crew of
veterans. Oklahoma has the best
team in the southwest, and Ames
holds a similar position in this part
of the country. ' The Iowa school is
tied with Ohio State, Illinois, Iowa,
Indiana, and Wisconsin in the West
ern Conference.
The jinx is still with Nebraska,
and the Hus-kars are not considered
contenders for a high place in the
meet. Dale Skinner. Nebraska cap
tain, and most valuable man on the
team, will probably be out with his
injured rib. Mincer is in bed with a
crippled leg; Brannigan is injured
but it is uncertain whether he will
be in shape at the last of the week;
and Blore is in the hospital troubled
with infection.
Only one old man, Highley, re
mains on the uncertain list of en
tries. New men will have to be used
in all of the other classes.
Last year the meet was very close
Nebraska took it with a score of
nineteen points against eighteen by
Ames and Oklahoma A. and M.
Indications point to keen coinpeti
tion at the meet this year. The fol
lowing contenders for each class
were given out by Dr. Clapp.
In the 115-pound division Boyvey
of Ames, Skinner of Kansas Univer
sity and Campbell of Oklahoma are
on top. In the 125-pound clas3 Stur
ton of Kansas University and Kurtz
of Ames are high men. In the 135
pound class Bringham of Oklahoma
is the best contender from a field of
dark horses. If Dale Skinner is able
to compete he should take the 105
nound class with little difficulty.
Woodhull of Ames and White of Ok
lahoma are other possible contend
ers.
Prunty of Ames and Lookabaugh
of Oklahoma will probably fight for
the 168-pound class championship.
Lookabaugh, an indian, was on the
United States Olympic team, and has
done much wrestling. Pillard of
Ames who won last year, and High
ley of Nebraska are the best men in
the 175-pound class. Roberts, sec
ond in the event last year, should
have little trouble with holding his
own with the heavies. He is from
Oklahoma.
Install New Engine
In Tool Laboratory
A LeBland heavy-duty engine
lathe, one of the most improved
types on the market, has been in
stalled in the machine tool labora
tory at the Mechanical Building. It
was purchased to replace a smaller
machine that has been in use during
the past thirty years.
A few of the professors and in-
structors admitted that they were
lamruasres. One
professor gaj,i that he read about
tweive western European languages.
'Another professor said that he had
.t.irlioH eleven languages, "but it
- - ty.a
doesn't mean pet
languages he lted were Portuguese,
Italian. Hebrew and Greek.
so misleading, a person doesnt like
It. say it, when he truly understands
what it means
was the reason given
his accomplishments.
. .. , . .
AthAa nnmpn hwhv ui
, - ,.
classes, or discovered that it
very imperative . to grade
papers.
was
some
ALUMNI SWELL
COPPOCK FUND
Grace Coppock Memorial Fund
Reaches $1430 with Re
cent Contributions.
TO NAME FOLLOW-UP
COMMITTEE THURSDAY
Alumni contributions to the Grace
Coppock Memorial Fund have swelled
the fund to ?1430. The follow-up
committee will be announced in
Thursday's Daily Nebraskan, by Ar
villa Johnson, chairman of the Grace
Coppock Memorial Fund Campaign.
In Miss Vera Barger's last report,
recently received by Miss Irma Ap
pleby from the National Headquar
ters at New York, Miss Barger gave
a report of her work during the
months from January to December,
1924.
The money raised in the Grace
Coppock Drive goes to the support of
the work of Miss Barger. consequent
ly her work is of singular interest to
the girls on the Nebraska campus.
The two most outstanding features
of her work for the past year have
been her experiment with the play
ground and the merging of the physi
cal education school with the Ging
ling College.
"I have had a very unusual oppor
tunity to watch the development of
physical education in China through
my very interesting visits to the
graduates of our school. In all the
places the doors of the government
and mission schools have been opened
and both have been eager for both
help and guidance," wrote Miss Bar
ger in her report.
In speaking of teaching girls to
nlav. Miss Barcer writes, "There is
no better method for moral training
than that which we can get through
play. In this way the Y. W. C. A.
has a unique opportunity in develop
ing education in China.
COMMITTEES
ARE NAMED
Sophomore President, John
Boyer, Announces List for
Second Semester.
CLASS OFFICERS TO
BE SELECTED TODAY
Sophomore-president, John Boyer,
announced the committees for this
semester yesterday afternoon. The
other class oficers will be elected at
a meeting of the sophomore class
this morning at 11 o'clock in Social
Science 302.
The committees are as follows:
General: Paul Stauffer, chair-
man; August uoimquisi, rnu oimes,
Robert Serr.
Entertainment: Ruth Sunderland,
chairman; Norman Gray, Allan Wil
son. ,
Publicity: Simpson Morton, chair-
man: Edwin liutrnes, r.nce noiovv
- . v , T-t. TT.t L
chiner, Julius Frandsen, Mildred
Schwab.
Social: Caroline Everett, chair-
in; Paul Walter, Stedman French,
Marjorie Woodard, Virginia Vor
hees, Glen Waltemath.
Men's Athletics: Roy Andreson,
chairman; Avard Mandary, Clark
smaha, Harold Gillan.
Women's Athletics: Kathro Kid-
well, chairman; Ruth Wright, Leone
McFerrin, Marie Hermanek.
Finance: Clarence Wright, chair-
. .. , t 1 r i
man iesiie ennicworcn, uuruuu
Luikart, Frank Sheldon.
Debate: Donald Becker, chair
man; Guy Cooper, Robert Hoag
land, William Jones.
Alumni Week: Stanley Reiff,
chairman; Fred Chase, Herko Kos
ter, Paul Bass.
Ivy Day: John Shroyer, chairman;
Allan Tillotson, Olivia Van Anda,
Francis Hanlon.
VESTALS INITIATE THREE
Ceremonies Held Saturday by Wo
men's Organization
lone Gardner, '26, Omaha; Ruth
Moore, '26, Clarinda, Iowa; and Mar-
iorie Stocks. '27, Muskogee, Okla
homa, were initiated into Vestals of
the Lamp, the women's Arts and Sci
ence organization, Saturday at 2
o'clock, in Ellen Smith Hall. Cor
rine Anderson, '26, Omaha, the new
ly elected president of the Vestals
was in charge of the initiation cere
mony. The purpose of the organization is
to bring into one group the girls in
terested in the ideals of the Arts and
. .i;,j.t. of,,.
ocieiicB iuuckg. w owau..vw
dent interest in this college and its
traditions,
1 activities.
and to promote college
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11, 1925.
Differences In Grades At Ohio
State Are Recently Investigated
A recent investigation conducted
at Ohio State University by two
graduate students in the department
of psychology, under the direction of
a faculty member, shows that greater
interest in their work, better study
habits, and better health have been,
found to be the chief reasons for the
differences in grades received by
"A" students and "E" students.
The only method of investigation
that has been used to any extent in
this investigation of students' study
habits is that of personal interviews
with the "A" students and the "E"
students.
The "A" students have been found
to be in consciously better health.
This was not interpreted by the de
partment of psychology to mean that
the "E" students are to be excused
from work because of ill health, but
that students generally should main
tain the highest possible level of
RIFLERS WIN AND
LOSE IN MATCHES
Reports on Last Week's Shoot
ing Show Two Victories
and Two Defeats.
Reports received yesterday from
the intercollegiate rifle match firing
of last week brought tidings of two
victories, over Clemson Agricultural
college and Indiana University, and
two defeats, at the hands of Iowa
State College and the University of
Cincinnati.
The Nebraska team score was
3594, which was bested nine points
by the Iowa State mark of 3603, and
thirty-nine points by the Cincinnati
University score of 3633. Nebras
ka's advantage over Clemson Agricul
tural college was 449 points, and the
Husker score was eighteen points
better than the Indiana team score
of 3576.
Another new season record, this
time in the standing position, was es
tablished yesterday by W. T. Lammli,
who shot an official standing target
score of 92. Two other riflemen, R.
M. Currier and D. P. Roberts
equalled the old official record of 91.
A marked recovery from the slump
of last week, when the Husker marks
men dropped below 3600, seems to
be indicated by the targets fired
MonHav and Tuesday. Besides the
three high records in the standing
positions there are several combina
tions of high scores in various posi
tions. Lammli added a 98 in the
prone position to his standing mark
of 92. About the best group of tar
gets so far is by W. D. Dover who
has fired 97 prone, 91 sitting, and DU
standing.
This week and next are the last on
the Nebraska rifle team's intercolleg
iate shooting, and the shooting in
these two weeks will more than like
ly prove the deciding factor in the
determination of the six letter men
on the squad this year. As the shoot
ing stands, some of the high marks
men are R. M. Currier, Harold Sha
fer, W. T. Lammli, D. P. Roberts, W.
D. Dover, R. F. Russell, P. E. Tread-
well, B. F. Kossek, and E. L. Plotts.
The matches this week are with
the University of Kentucky, Univer
sity of North Dakota, South Dakota,
Western Maryland University, South
Dakota State, and Virginia Military
Academy.
BENGSTON GIVES
GEOGRAPHY SPEECH
Speaks to Extension Depart
ment Workers at Regular
Monthly Luncheon.
Prof. N. F. Bengstori of the geog
raphy department spoke at the lun
cheon of the workers in the Univer
sity Extension Division held Tuesday
noon at the Grand Hotel.
The subject of Prof. Bengston's
speech was, "Geography as a College
Subject" "Dean Davis of Harvard
was the first man in the Unite J
States to introduce the idea of geog
raphy as a college subject," said Pro
fessor Bengston in outlining the his
tory of the introduction of geography
in American colleges and universi
ties.
He brought out the idea further
that as yet American universities had
not developed the subject to the de
gree foreign universities had. This
point was illustrated by the examina
tion of the credits of students coming
from foreign universities. A Rus
sian student coming to America had
twelve credits in United States ge
ography. He could not speak Eng
lish but he knew enough about Unit
ed States geography to teach it in
any university.
Director A. A. Reed of the Univer
sity Extension Division presided at
the luncheon. The next luncheon
will be held the first week in April.
health because their physical condi-
tion has such a decided effect on the
effectiveness of their study hours.
It was also discovered that thc"A"
class had several better study habits
than the other groups. It was said
that many of these better study hab-
its could be learned by the others
without much effort. Some of these
better study habits are: A review of
the work every two weeks or so;
efficient interpretation of the chap
ter headings in the text books; bet
ter ways of gathering data for re
ports; and neater and more organiz
ed methods of taking notes.
Further inquiry into the custom
ary study habits of students is con
templated by the department, in the
interests of better studying by the
student body. A brief handbook
may be published next year giving
the students the benefit of this re
search work.
Sophomore Meeting
Called For Today
There will be a meeting of
the Sophomore class at 11
o'clock this morning in Social Sci
ence 302. All persons who do not
have classes are asked to attend.
WRESTLERS LEAVE
FROM OKLAHOMA
Six Grapplers from Southern
Universiyt Start for Lin
coln This Noon.
(Special to The Daily Nebraskan)
NORMAN, Okla., March 10. Six
Oklahoma wrestlers leave Norman
Wednesday noon to compete in the
Missouri Valley tournament. Cap
tain E. E. Schwien, coach, is in
charge of the team. Sooner entries
in the meet are Bond, 115-pounds;
Landon, 125-pounds; McElyea, 135
pounds; Daubert, 145-pounds;
Boothe, 158-pounds; and Cooke, 175
pounds. Oklahoma is pinning her hopes for
victory on Landon,.- Daubert and
Cooke. CaDtain- Daubert has not
lost a match this year, garnering
three falls and one decision for the
season. Cooke has won two falls but
because of injuries has been out of
the last two matches for the Sooners.
He has been moved up from the 158
pound class to the 175-pound class
for the Valley meet. Landon has
also won two falls during the year.
The Sooners have won and lost
two matches this year. They defeat
ed Southwestern State Teachers Col
lege, 19 to 6, and the University of
Missouri, 16 to 2, and lost to Indiana
University, 18 to 5, and to Oklahoma
A. and M., 18 to 5.
WOOD WINS PRIZE
IN ESSAY CONTEST
Production Is Judged Better
Than Those of Illinois
University Professors.
His essay judged better than those
of college professors and politicians,
Raymond D. Wood, '24, University of
Nebraska, was awarded a second
prize of $100 in an essay contest
sponsored by the Chicago Council on
Foreign Relations on "The Signifi
cance to America of the Geneva Pro
tocol." Every citizen in Illinois was eligi
ble to enter the contest, but second
honors were carried off by a very
young man who had recently gradu
ated from a university in another
state. Mr. Wood was senior assistant
in geography previous to his gradua
tion from the University of Nebraska
at mid-year in 1924. He has since
been a graduate student at North
western University, Evanston, Ill
inois. The Geneva Protocol, sponsored by
the League of Nations, represents a
movement toward international
agreement upon disarmament. The
United States' non-participation in
the League has perhaps given the
movement less publicity in this coun
try than it would otherwise have re
ceived. The depth of the subject
may perhaps be indicated by the fact
that the winner of first prize in the
contest was Quincy Wright, profes
sor of international law at the Uni
versity of Chicago, while honorable
mention, corresponding to third
prize, was awarded to Professor
James W. Garner of the University
of Illinois.
If the present plans work out the
University of Oregon will have the
honor of participating in the second
radio debate in history, so far as is
known, where two troadcasting sta
tions are used and the teams are hun
dreds of miles apart. '
PRICE 5 CENTS
NOMINATIONS .
ARE COMPLETE
Will Elect Members of Wom
en's Self-Government As
sociation Board Soon.
MORE WOMEN IN EACH
CLASS NAMED TUESDAY
Two women from each class, coph
omore, junior and senior, were nom
inated for membership on the Wom
en's Self-Governmcnt Association
Board Tuesday at a mass meeting of
all women in the University at Ellen
Smith Hall. These nominations com
plete the list of nominees, which are
as follows:
President Ruth Wells, Muriel
Flynn.
Senior members Dorothy Olm
stead, Frances McChesney, Ida Flad
er, Marguerite Forscll, Eleanor Pick
ard, Winefred Steelo.
Junior members Mabel Utter,
Margaret Dunlap, Doris Pinkerton,
Dorothea Dawson, Katherine Mc
Whinnie, Irma Guhl, Wilhemina
Schelleck.
Sophomore members Ruth Bark
er, Orel Rose Jack, Alice Leslie,
Marie Curran, Mary Kinney, Henri
etta Dierks, Helen Anderson.
Elections will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week in the So
cial Science building, from 9 to 5
o'clock. Each girl is to vote for four
nominees out of each class.
Because of a three hundred dollar
appropriation from the board of re
gents there has been no drive for
funds and membership in the W. S.
G. A. doe3 not depend on payment
of dues. Every girl in the Univer
sity is a member of the W. S.-G. A.
and is entitled to vote. A represent
ative vote is hoped for by the out
going board so that every phase of
the campus problems may be ade
quately looked after.
PLAYERS APPEAR
THIS WEEK-END
"The Masqueraders" Will Be
Presented Thursday, Fri
. day and Saturday.
"The Masqueraders" which was
adapted from Katherine Cecil Thur
ston's novel by John Hunter Booth
will be presented on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday evenings and at a
matinee Saturday by the University
players. Tickets are now on sale at
Ross P. Curtice's music store, prices
being seventy-five cents for the eve
ning performances and fifty cents
for the matinee.
The play is one of the most suc
cessful of recent years. It ran a
year in New York and toured six
years with Guy Bates Post in the
title role. It has been played on two
continents, receiving favorable com
ment from many critics of fame.
Hart Jenks will take the leading
and dual role of the production.
Other members of the Players who
will appear in important roles are
Harold Sumption, Dwight Merriam,
Edna Leming, Darrel Starnes and
Mary Yarbroff.
ENGINEERS WILL
HEAR H. I. DODSON
Acting Chief Engineer of Tele
phone Company to Speak
at Convocation.
H. I. Dodson, acting chief engi
neer el the Northwestern Bell Tele
phone Company, will speak at the'
regular College of Engineering con
vocation at 10 o'clock . r nday in
Mechanical Engineering 206. "me
Engineer's Responsibility in the Tele
phone Business" will be Mr. Dodson's
subject.
Mr. Dodson graduated from the
University of Ohio in 1907. He has
gained wide experience in the employ
of several telephone companies in
various parts . of the country, and is
well fit to discuss with engineering
students the outlook in the field of
telephony.
Xi Delta Plans to
Entertain Friday
Xi Delta, honorary organization of
sophomore women, has invited all
sophomore women to a tea at Ellen
Smith Hall from 4 to 6 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. The committees for
program and reception have not been
selected as yet but will be announced
later.
SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE
The board of trustee has passed
resolutions backing the faculty in
their teaching of the evolutionary
theory. ,
(Continued on Page Three.)
