The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXIV NO. 113.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 26, 1925.
PRICE 5 CENTS
ALL-UNI PARTY
NEXT SATURDAY
Committee for Last Affair of
Season Are Selected by
Chairman.
DECORATIONS TO BE
NEW AND DISTINCTIVE
The last All-University party of
the year will be a Spring party held
under the direction of the All-University
party committee Saturday
evening at 8:15 in the Armory. In
accordance with the plans of the com
mittees to make each party original
and distinctive, special entertainment
of a varied nature will be had.
Decorations typifying spring will
be more colorful than those of pre
vious parties. Refreshments will
also be of a different nature than be
fore. Dancing will constitute the
main part of the program and the
special features will be presented
during intermission.
The committees for the All-Univer
sity spring party are as follows:
General Chairman, Laddimer Hub
ka. Refreshment committee: Chair
men, Helen Kilquist and Charles
Warren; Dorothy Peterson, Virgin
ia Atkins, Margaret Walker, Ed
Hays, Harold Parker, Ray Hanna.
Publicity: Marie Wentworth and
Harold Palmer, chairmen; Dorothy
Carr, Lucille Rhorer, Virginia Mor
com, Joe Brown, Al Holmes, Fred
Vette, Francis Jonse.
Reception: Marcel Stenger and
Duane Anderson, chairmen; Kather
ine McWhinne, Alice Kaufman, Edith
Sadler, Ruth North, Nick Amos, El
dred Larson, William Baker.
Entertainment: Bob Thuman and
Grace Hollingsworth, chairmen; Wil
liam Eddy, Jim Conrad, Blanche Al
len, Louise Branstad.
Decoration: Mary Gillan and
George Johnston, chairmen; Pauline
Tate, Jean Hall, Mildred Sweet, Dor
othy Hall, Joe Van Buskirk, Russell
Hunter, Porter Forcade, Justin
Amenville.
Checking: Willus Negus, chairman;
Julius Frandsen, Ed Hughes.
TRACK TRIALS
WILL BE HELD
Coach Schulte to Select Team
for California Trip Next
Saturday.
ALL CANDIDATES NOW
PRACTICING OUTSIDE
The Nebraska Memorial stadium
cinder track will be buzzing with ac
tivity Saturday afternoon when the
Husker squad engages in the final
tryouts for the first outdoor dual
meet of the year with Stanford Uni
versity at Palo Alto, California.
Coach Henry F. Schulte has extend
ed an invitation to the public to
watch the tryouts. They will be well
worth watching, as there will be
some good competition for places on
the team which is limited to twenty
two for the long trip to California.
The tryouts will commence at2 :30
in the afternoon, on a schedule prob
ably the sameas last Tuesday which
will be announced today or tomor
row. The tryouts will have to be the
final competitions for places on the
team, as the squad entrains the fol
lowing Tuesday.
The lull between successive meets
ruled on the Husker track training
grounds yesterday, some of the men
still not extending themselves much
after the meet last Saturday, and
others saving for the tryouts Satur
day. There were a few practice
beats in the dashes, hurdles and mid
dle distance runs, and the field event
men performed as usual.
Everett Crites Is so far improved
from his pulled muscle that he will
probably be able to Jog around the
track bit today. He will be in
shape for the Stanford meet
Most of the track and field equip
ment has been moved from the in
door field under the stadium out
doors, between the stands and around
the football field. A sign. "Track
Outside" ia tacked on the door lead
ing to the indoor fiefd, where quiet
now reigns after a bustling period of
activity all winter.
The cross-word puzzle craze has a
& effect upon tha morel f the
Indents of the University of Minne
sota, declares the Minnesota librar
a. Every dictionary of synonyms
Wch the university owns has disap-
irom too shelves.
At the University of Texaa instead
Quack Club such as the Univer
"7 of Kansas has, the students have
nnea a Turtle Club, members of
fiich are far more active than the ,
indicates.
Olympic Star Says
, Most Ambitious
Sportsmen of England Without
Overwhelming Desire to
Be Victorious.
. N
"The American athletes are the
most ambitious in the world with the
possible exception of the Finns,"
says Nornjan Cleveland, who played
on the United States 1924 Olympic
games rugby team. Cleveland also
played fullback on the Stanford Uni
versity football team for three years.
"The training, to which American
football players subject themselves is
more strenuous than that which for
eign athletes will undergo," said
Cleveland. Contrary to the opinions
that American athletes are not as
physically fit as Europeans, Cleve
land points out the fact that the
Americans were second only to the
great Finnish runners in the dis
tances, at the Olympic games in Eur
ope last summer and were superior
in sprints. Only forty per cent of the
Finns who entered in the games won
places, while fifty per cent of the
Americans entered in the meet took
places.
English sportsmen are different
from those of the continent. The
English have a great love of sports
for sports sake, and not for the win
ning. Cleveland says that they will
not train, because they enter athleitcs
only for enjoyment. "When we play-
ed against the English rugby team
PLAYERS GIVE
LAST PROGRAM
"The Devil's Disciple" Will Be
Presented at Temple The
ater March 26-28.
YENNE AND DOLORES
BOSSE PLAY LEADS
Bernard Shaw's great melodrama,
"The Devil's Disciple," will be pre
sented by the University Players as
the concludnig production of the sea
son in the Temple theater March 26
28. Herbert Yenne and Dolores Bos-
se are playing lead roles.
The play deals with a man, Rich
ard Dudgeon, who had been brought
up in a Puritan community. He re
bels at the restrictions of the Puri
tan life and leaves his home. After
the death of his father he is forced
to return home for the reading of
the will.
After his return he is mistaken for
. . . . i I
a minister ana is ween away 10 db
hung. He bravely accepts the mas
querade. Because the English Gen
eral, whose watch is two minutes
slow, will not go by American watch
es, Richard Dudgeon gains the chance
to live. During the two minutes, the
minister returns to save him and re
store his own good name.
"The Devil's Disciple," one of
Shaw's earliest plays, was written a
quarter of a century ago. The play
was first introduced to American au
diences by Richard Mansfield. Mr.
Shaw tries to prove that all good men
are cowards and only blackguards
can be counted on to do the right
thing.
The setting of the play is laid in
New Hampshire during the Revolu
tionary war. The stage settings of
the play are being done by students
in the stage design class under the
instruction of Dwight Kirsh. Tho
play will also be costumed in the
style of those days.
The entire cast of the play is as
follows:
Mrs. Dudgeon Marion Sargent
Essie Pauline Gellattly.
Christy Ray Ramsey.
Uncle Titus Dudgeon Henry Ley.
Uncle William Dudgeon Ed
ward Taylor.
Mrs. William Dudgeon Flor
ence Flodeen.
Richard Dudgeon Herbert Yenne
Lawyer Hawkins Dwight Merri
am. Major Swindon Harold Sumption
Sergeant Clyde Cono.
Chaplain Henry Ley.
Hangman Harold Stribling.
Judith Anderson Dolores Bosse.
Rev. Anderson Hart Jenks.
NOTED EDUCATOR TO SPEAK
Prof. Morkovin to Diicnte Geniui
of Slavonic People
Professor Boris V. Morkovin of
Prague University will speak at the
University convocation in the Temple
theater April 2. The Title of this
illustrated lecture will be "The Life
and Creative Genius of Slavonic Peo
ple." A speaking tour which began at
the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and
will terminate In. the large univer-
sities of the Pacific coast
Prof essor Morkovin to the
brings
United
States.
Americans Are
Athletes In World
we did not know which side the spec
tators favored because they rooted
for the good plays of both teams. In
contrast to the English, the people of
the Latin countries place all glorifi
cation on the winner and disgrace on
the loser."
Cleveland feels that when nations
can meet on the athletic field and
forget international ill feelings, the
games held every four years will be
a great promoter of peace. "There
should be more contests between the
British empire and the United States
because these two nations fully re
alize the value of athletics and the
correct manner in carrying them
out," he said.
Plan Parade of
Three Battalions
The First batallion, composed
of companies A..B, C, and D, will
parade on the drill field Tuesday
at 5 o'clock. At the same time on
Wednesday the Second Batallion
made up of companies D, F, G,
and H will have a parade . The
parade for the Third Batallion
composed of companies I, K, L,
and M will be held Thursday at 5
o'clock. These parades will be
the first batallion parades to be
held since the regimental parade
on Armistice Day.
Theta Sigma Phi
Will Entertain
Theta Sigma Phi, professional
Journalistic sorority, will give a tea
for the women in the School of Jour
nalism Friday afternoon from 4:00
to 6:00 at Ellen Smith Hall. The so
rority colors, violet and green, will
predominate on the color scheme for
the decorations. Piano and violin
solos and dancing are on the program
for the event
DA11GE FESTIVAL
WILL BB .GIVEN
Ask AH Women Who Wish to
Participate to Report
for Practice.
Tryouts of the Women's Athletic
Association dance festival will be
held April 15. Every woman inter
ested in entering the dancing will be
required to have three official prac
tices before that time. These prae
tices are being held every Monday,
Tuesday, and Friday at 4 o'clock in
the gymnasium. Special practices
can be arranged for those who wish
to enter the festival but who do not
have the four o'clock hour free.
No technical training in dancing is
necessary for those who wish to prac
tice. The list of steps requried for
tryouts will include lyric walking,
waltzing, waits turns, and various
combinations of' these steps. Those
who try-out will be judged upon their
postures and the use of their head
and arms as well as their ability to do
the steps and rhythm.
The exact date for the perform
ance will be announced as soon as the
Alumni Association can find a place
for it on the Commencement Week
Program. v
A large number of women will be
needed to make this festival a suo-
98. All those women in the Uni
versity who have participated in the
dance dramas in past years are urged
to enter again this year.
DR. DEBOSIS WILL
ADDRESS STUDENTS
Exchange Professor From
Rome to Discuss Fascisi
mo Question.
Dr. Lauro De Bosis of the Royal
Academy of Rome will address a
University convocation in the Temple
March 81 on "Where Does Fascisi
mo Stand?"
Under the auspices of the Italy
American Society, Dr. DeBosis is
lecturing this year as exchange pro
fessor for Italy. As a lecturer in
the Classical department of the Uni
versity of Rome, he is one of the
leading Greek and Latin scholars of
the younger generation. He has pub
lished a translation of Oepidus Rex.
Dr. DeBosis is also an authority on
the social and political problems of
Italy. Ha has lectured extensively
i the subject in England and Italy,
and in the principle American uni
versities and colleges.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
A vigorous campaign la being con
dieted to rid the campus of rats and
mice. Particular attention is being
given to tunnels and basements.
TWO ROUNDS OF
MAT MEET OVER
Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa Alpha,
Delta Chi and A. G. R.
Successful.
FOURTEEN FULL TEAMS
TAKE PART IN MEET
Fifty matches were wrestled in the
preliminary round of the first annual
interfraternity wrestling tournament
held yesterday afternoon in the Ar
mory. The preliminaries brought almost
100 men into the competition, with
14 full teams entered. The semi-final
rounds will be wrestled this af
ternoon at 4 o'clock and the finals
Friday afternoon. An admission of
ten cents will be charged.
Four fraternities had four men re
maining in the meet at the end of the
second round. Sigma Nu, Pi Kappa
Alpha, Delta Chi, and Alpha Gamma
Rho are the leaders. Kappa Sigma
has three men remaining.
Yesterday's results are as follows:
125-Poand
Kelly, Kappa Sigma, won from Wil
kinson, Phi Tau Epsilon, by fall in
one minute, 44 seconds, using a
crotch hold.
Dickey, Delta Sigma, won from
King, A. G. R., by flip of coin; Dic
key had 23 seconds time advantage.
135-Pound
Stephenson, Acacia, won from Gu-
genheim, Zeta Beta Tau, with time
advantage of 3 minutes, 25 seconds.
Taylor, Alpha Delta, won from
Robertson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, by
forfeit
Buck, A. G. R., won from Schroyer,
Sigma Nu, with time advantage of 3
minutes, 26 seconds.
Eckstrom, Alpha Theta Chi, won
from Deiter, Phi Tau Epsilon, by for
feit I
Choate, Pi Kafjpa Alpha, won from
Roper, Kappa Sigma, with a time ad
vantage of 30 seconds in extra per
iods. ' -
145-Pound
Hirschman, Delta Sigma, won from
Bolen, Acacia, with a time advantage
of 2 minutes, 30 seconds.
Maun, Kappa Sigma, won from
Chamberlain, Delta Chi, with a fall
in 3 minutes.
Kendall, A. G. R., won from Olan-
sky, Zeta Beta Tau, with a time ad
vantage of 4 minutes, 44 seconds.
Gairdner, Sigma Nu, won from Ot-
ten, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with a fall
in 3 minutes, 30 seconds, using a
half Nelson and body chancery.
Moulton, Alpha Theta Chi, won
from Yetarsley, Alpha Delta, by for
feit Moyer, Lambda Chi Alpha, won
from Poscar, Silver Lynx, by default
158-Pound
Wilson, Kappa Sigma, won from
Wilson, Sigma Nu, with a fall in 4
minutes, 10 seconds. I
(Continued on Page Four.)
WORKING HARD
ON "TOT TUT"
Several Choruses for Kosmet
Klub Show Practicing
Every Night.
MAKING PLANS FOR
" OMAHA PRESENTATION
Work on the Kosmet Klub pro
duction for 1925, "Tut Tut," is pro
gressing favorably with the rehear
sals of the cast being held every
night and business activities being
pushed by Klub members and bus
iness assistants.
The several choruses have been
given their songs ana practices on
them have been started in earnest.
The dancing pony chorus has met
nightly. Due to the smaller number
in the cast, Klub members are confi
dent that a more finished play can
be produced.
Kosmet Klub will have some im
portant announcements to make in
regard to the 1925 production in the
next few days. A meeting of t' e
Klub members was held last night at
which several matters were brought
up for .discussion.
The Klub will have cooperation
from alumni in Omaha and medical
college students when the comeay is
presented at the Brandeis theater in
the metropolW April 25. Entertain
ment is being planned by several or
ganizations for the cast of he ahow
while there and offers of aid in stag
ing the play have been made by
alumni.
The Klub will hold its annual din
ner dance at the University Club Fri
day evening. Members of the cast
for "Tut Tut" and business assistants
are invited for dancing which will be
gin about 9 o'clock.
Many Queer Hobbies Revealed
Among Syracuse Uni Students
Ships, Dishes, and Astronomy
Given as Secret Passion
by Co-eds.
"Ships. I'm Just wild about them.
I've always wanted to work my way
to Europe, even if I had to crub
decks," confessed the president of
the Women's Athletic Association at
Syracuse University when recently
interviewd about her pet hobby.
The range of hobbies on the cam
pus of this eastern school ranged
from the sublime to the ridiculous,
according to the survey made recent
ly among the students prominent in
activities. Personal adornment and
gastronomical pets were among the
most popular answers.
One of the officers of a woman s
organization admitted a failing for
Welsh rarebit chocolate malted
milks, and "dresses and sweaters
with horizontal stripes to make me
look fat" Another officer of the
same organization called her pet
hobby th saying of "Yes, I'll be glad
to do it," 'in a nice voice. The sec
retary of the organization said that
"Dime novels, Nick Carter, and Dia
mond Dick are my hobbies."
Other idiosyncrasies in the tastes
of the women leaders in the school
Reed Will Tell of
School Association
Professor A. A. Reed, director of
the University Extension division,
will be the speaker over University
Broadcasting Station WFAV this eve
ning. He will speak on "The North
Central Association of Colleges and
Secondary Schools."
The weekly lecture on business
English will be given by Prof. M. H.
Weseen. A musical program will
also be broadcast by fine arts stu
dents. OFFICERS OF W. A. A.
WILL BB SELECTED
Mildred Wohlford and Elga
McFerrin Nominated for
Vice-presidency.
Mildred Wohlford, '26, Omaha,
was selected by the nominating com
mittee of the Women's Athletic As
sociation to run with Elga McFerrin
'26, Modale, Iowa, for vice-president
of that organization. Election
for that office Will be held Wednes
day, April 1.
Both nominees are new to Nebras
ka this year. Mildred Wohlford
came from Wisconsin University last
fall. She was a member of the W.
A. A. and Alpha Gamma Delta of
that University. Elga McFerrin was
a member of the W. A. A. at Simp
son College in Iowa. She is a pledge
of Phi Mu of this University.
ENGINEERS VISIT FERGUSON
Alumni Call at Office of Dean of
Engineering College
Two alumni of the University of
Nebraska were callers at the ofice
of Dean O. J. Ferguson of the Col
lege of Engineering yesterday.
Haliford C. Winggins, C. E. '22,
has just resigned as junior engineer
of the Water Resources branch of
the United States Geological Service
at Washington, D. C. After a few
days' visit at his home in Fairbury,
he will take up work with Blanck and
Veatch, an engineering constructing
concern at Kansas City, Mo. -
C. S. Whitnah, agricultural engi
neering, '20, is employed by the King
Ventilating Company, - Owatonna,
Minn. He is in Lincoln to visit his
brother, C. H. Whitnah, '13, and Mrs.
Whitnah (Mildred Pope, '13), who
will soon return to India, where Mr.
Whitnah is head of the chemistry
department at Judson College, Ran
goon, Burma, India, part of the mis
sionary activities of the Baptist
church. His stay in the United
States has been for the purpose of
securing his doctor's degree in chem
istry and physics.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE A fraternity has installed a
home laundry rutfit for the use of
the members. It is expected that a
great saving will be realised from
the investment
STANFORD UNIVERSITY A
law student picked up a hearse at a
bargain and took seven of his friends
to their homes in Los Angeles to
spend the holidays.
A state high school wrestling tour
nament is the latest athletic event
staged by the University of Okla
homa. The best high school teams in
the state entvred and the tournament
was declared a success.
were revealed when tho president of
the local organization of Y. W. C. A.
said, "Astronomy is my newest hob
by, even though I have to do it my
self." All the juniors that were inter
viewed showed a desire for dishes in
some form or other. One woman
said that her hobby was "All kinds
of sets of dishes, colored glassware,
fancy china, everything that looks
like a dish." Another member of
the class of '20 took to dishes in a
different way. She said that "Choc
olate ice cream sundaes are my
weakness."
Will Lecture on
Use of Explosives
"The Manufacture and Use of
Explosives" will be the subject
used by Professor Frankforter at
the open lecture to be held Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock at the
lecture room in Chemistry Ilall. At
this meeting the new members of
Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary
chemistry fraternity, will be chos
en. The lecture not technical
and is open to '1 -.ublic.
, -.
Y. M. OFFICERS
TO BE ELECTED
Douglass Orr and Hugh Cox
Nominees for Presidency
of Association.
BALLOTING AT TEMPLE
FROM 9 TO 5 FRIDAY
Election of University " Young
Men's Christian Association officers
for the ensuing year will be held
Friday, March 27, in the "Y'Vroom
of the Temple, from 9 o'clock in the
morning until 5 in the afternoon, ac
cording to announcement by Arthur
Jorgenson, "Secretary.
Nominations for the offices ,of
president, vice-president, secretary,
and inter-collegiate representative,
were made known Wednesday after
noon by the nominating committee,
as follows:
President, Douglass Orr, '27, Lin
coln and Hugh B. Cox, '26, Lincoln.
Vice-president, Judd W. Crocker,
'27, Omaha; and V. Royce West, '27,
Cozad.
Secretary, Eldred Larson, '28, Ash
land; and Frank Mooney, '28, North
Platte.
I n t e r-collegiate representative,
Robert Shields, '26, Wymore.
All men have been active in Chris
tian Association work during the
present year, according to the com
mittee. The' first four and last
named have been cabinet members
during the year. The nominees for
secretary have been president and
secretary, respectively, of the Fresh
man Council, newly organized body
of men interested in Y. M. C. A.
work.
Notices have been sent to all mem
bers of the organization notifying
them of the election, and all thows
eligible, to vote are urged to do so.
Results of the election will be an
nounced as soon as the count of bal
lots is finished.
The personnel of the nominating
committee follows: Alexander Mc-
Kie, Jr., Law '26, Omaha; Robert
Shields, '26, Wymore; Keith Tyler,
'25, Lincoln; O. R. Martin, professor
of accounting; and Arthur Jorgen
sen, general secretary of the Y. M.
C. A.
MARKSMEN SHOOTING
FOR HEARST TROPHY
Contest Will Conclude Indoor
Rifle Matches of School
h Year.
The Hearst trophy, which is donat
ed annually by William Randolph
Hearst, will be rewarded to the R. O.
T. C. unit turning in the best targets
this week. All teams competing in
this national contest are to be com
posed of seven marksmen. " The five
best targets of the team will be to
taled to form the official score. Any
unit may enter as many teams as is
desired, and any member of the R .0,
T. C. may compete.
Members of the Nebraska unit are
completing their targets for the tro
phy. The team is composed largely
of the intercollegiate rifle squad.
This match will complete the in
door rifle match shooting season, and
the range at Bennet and pistol shoot
ing range at the Stat Penitentiary
will be opened as soon as possibU ,
University teachers' certificates
were granted to 254 students who
'graduated from the University of
Wisconsin ta 1924.
Y. W. CABINET
IS COMPLETE
Chairmen Appointed to Have
Charge of Activities for
Coming Year.
OUTGOING OFFICERS
LAST MEETING SOON
The campus Y. W. C. A. cabinet is
complete for the coming year. Fol
lowing are its members:
President Elsie Gramlich, '26, Ft.
Crook.
Vice-president Mary Ellen Edger
ton, '26, Aurora.
Secretary Genevieve Clark,
Stamford.
Treasurci" Mary Doremus,
Aurora.
Bible Study Doris Trott,
'26,
26,
'26,
Blair.
Forum Laura Whclpley, '27, Fre
mont. Conference Cyrena Smith, '26, '
Phillipsburg, Kansas.
Church Relationship Gertrude
Ebers, '27, Seward.
Vespers Wilhelmina Schellak,
'27, Lincoln.
Finance Elsa Kerkow, '27, West
Point
Grace Coppock Drive Eloise Mc
Monies, '26, Lyons.
Social Marial Flynn, '26, Ulysses.
Poster Louise Austin, '26, Grey
bull, Wyoming.
Rooms and office Ershal Free
man,. '26, Lincoln.
Freshman Commission Marguer
ite Forsell, '26, Omaha.
Vesper Choir Ruth Ann Codding
ton, '27, Syracuse.
The new cabinet will meet at a
luncheon Saturday noon, to discuss
the coming year's work. Early com
munion will be observed at 8:30
o'clock at Immanuel Baptist Church
for ingoing and outgoing cabinets.
The retiring cabinet will hold its last
meeting Sunday from 4 to 6 o'clock
at the home of Miss Erma Appleby,
Y. W. C. A. secretary, 1500 R street
BALL MEN HAVE
STIFF PRACTICE
Dry Diamond and Warm
Weather Greet Candidates
for First Time.
TEAM SHOWS WELL
IN BATTING DRILL
Fair weather and a dry diamond
made yesterday's baseball practice
what it should be. Rock Island park
was jammed with forty baseball as
pirants and a lively program was in
order. ""
Battinp and infield practice were
the features of the workout with the
first and second string exchanging
positions on the field and at bat.
The first string: men took the bat
first In the infield were Thompson,
Gradivol, and Gibbs. The outfield
ers were Jones, Cameron, and Age
ter. Higgins was the first pitcher
with Jardine behind the plate.
Swattinir the ball the hardest were
Volz, Patton, Ekstrom, and Beryl
Lang. Reavis and Volz were the af
ternoon's over-the-fence hitters, both
placing the pill on the Rock Island
tracks east of the right-field fence.
Edwards, Doineier, and Stribling
also got a chance on the mound while
the first string was batting. The
practice at first was in hitting the
ball. Later the practice consisted of
beating out bunts and infield hits.
The first strinsr took the lield al
ter a three-quarter hour session at
the plate and showed some snappy in
field work. Volz was on first Cap
tain Janda on second, Andreson at
short, and Reavis on the third sack.
The outfielders were Ekstrom, Fat-
ton, and Collins. Lang was catching
with Hubka as alternate.
The infield eot in some good prac
tice during the workout Janda and
AnHrpann worked rood together
around the middle sack and Vols held
down the first bag with ease.
"ChooDv" Rhodes was in uniform
for the first time this season and
hurled a few to the batters. Beryl
Lang alao got his workout in the box.
Rearrangement of the entire un
dergraduate department of Johns
Hopkins University is being consid
ered. Under this system, it would
be an institution of higher learning
and scientific research.
Knnhomnre women at the Oregon
Agricultural College have selected
scarfs of oranga brushed wool witn
three black atripes as their class in
signia.
The faculty of Yale University has
expolled a member of the football
team for violation of the rule against
marrying, while a student in the university.