The Daily Nebraskan
KEEP OFF
THE
GRASS!
STAY ON
THE
WALKS!
VOL. XXIVNO. 129.
FIRST RODND
ALMOST OVER
pntnrnitv Baseball Teams
Play Three More Gaines;
Four Tilts Are Left.
SECOND ROUND WILL
BE RUN NEXT WEEK
Competition in the annual intor
fraternity baseball tournament ad
vanced ono moro stop with the play
inir of three games yesterday after
noon, and but four contests aro left
on the first round card. With tho
playing of tho last games of tho in
itial brncket Saturday tho Greeks
will start in on tho second round jiext
week.
Tho prize contest of yesterday was
tho DeltAlpha Sig game. Delta Tau
Delta won 6ut in tho last Inning with
a one-run margin, 10 to 9. Tho Al
pha Sigma Phi team threw a wench
into the cogs of tho Delt machine in
the fourth inning, and tied tho. score
in the sixth after a Delta Tau Delta
four-run rally..
Howell and Tipton were tho oppos
ing pitchers. The Alpha Sigs start
ed out by bumping Howell for three
runs, in the first frame, while Tip
ion held his opponents without n
score. The Delts scored a pair in
both the second and third frames J
With the score tied, 9 and 9, the Delt
team scored the winning run in the
last inning. .
Sigma Nu won easily from Phi Tau
Epsilon, 12 to 7. Stemen, hurling
for the Sig Nus, held the locals with
out a run for four innings. The Phi
Taus scored two in the fifth and five
in the seventh. Meanwhile, Sigma
Nu counted in every inning in the
sixth. Anderson and Baird pitched
for the losers.
Farm House won 'a , sweeping vic
tory from the Sigma Chi team with
the one-sided score of 27 to' 10.
Beardsley and Dosak of Sigma Chi
were unable to stop the scoring ava
lanche of the Ag team. Seibold
pitched for Farm House.
One game is slated for today. The
Sig Eps, winners of last, year's tour
nament will play Phi Alpha Delta tfiia
afternoon at Rock Island Park. The
remaining three contests will he run
off Saturday. Acacia meets Kappa
Psi ni the morning and the two af
ternoon games pit Delta Chi against
Pi Kappa Alpha and Phi Gamma Del
ta against Delta Sigma Delta.
Pi Kappa Phi won a technical vio
tory, 1 to 0, when the A. T. O. team
forfeited its game.
WOODARD PRESIDENT
OF ALPHA KAPPA PSI
Heads Honorary Fraternity for
Business Administration
Students.
Marion Woodard '26, Shenandoah,
la., was elected president Thursday
of Alpha Kappa Psi, honorary fra
ternity for students in the College of
Business Administration. Other of
ficers elected for the coming year
arc:
Vice president Robert Scoular,
'26, Superior.
Secretary E. Daylo Babcoclc, '26,
Lincoln.
Treasurer Gerald Davis, '23,
Norfolk.
Corresponding secretary Karl
Nelson, '27, Nebraska City.
Master of ritual Sam E. Adams,
'26, Buffalo, Wyo.
Woodard, the new president, was
chairman of the committee In charge
of the Y. M. C. A. finance drive this
year; he Is a colonel in tho national
organization of Pershing Rifles, a
member of the Kosraet Klub, nnd a
national officer of the Ad Club.
PLEDGE BIGHT TO
MILITARY SOCIETY
Scabbard and Blade Takes In
Eight First Year Advanced
Course Men.
Eight cadet offirrr
to Scabbard and Blade, national hon
orary military fraternity, yesterday
loon. They nro all in the first year
"uvancea course unit of the local R.
0. T. P n
The initiation of new members has
ecn set for May 7 so that the offi
cers who will be here to Inspect the
Nebraska unit for the Gold Star rat-
"K win be able to .attend. -
iouov,ing are the men who
"re pledged yesterday:
Clark "Beymer, '26, Omaha.
o Black, '26, Grand Island.
1 oret Hall, '26, Neligh.
Donald Malcolm, '26, Lincoln.
Park O'Brien, '28, Omaha.
Robert Scoular, '26, Superior.
Joyd Stryker, '27, Omaha.
bert Tynan, '27, 8te '
Give More Opinions
Of Class
Much discussion ,is still evident
around tho campus on tho question
of class honorary soclotics slnco tho
personal interviews woro published In
yesterday's issue. Bocauso of tho
Interest In this question which has
arisen moro interviews have been se
cured. Tho Nobrasknn is attempting to bo
perfectly fair in its cholco of tho fac
ulty and student members to bo in
terviewed, and it is attempting to
choose as many in class organizations
as out of thorn. Some of tho Btu-
donts and faculty members refuse to
give Interviews becnuso they profess
lack of knowledge on tho subject.
As nearly as possible, both sides of
tho question aro discussed in tho
interviews which havo been secured.
Dr. Condra Innocent Adviiory
Board
According to my observations the
honorary societies havo dono somo
very good work at tho University of
Nebraska. Especially thoso which
havve taken charge of tho traditional
FEW ASKING
FOR OFFICES
Only Seven Filings for Student
Council and None for Pub
lication Board.
LAST TIME TO FILE
TODAY AT 5 O'CLOCK
Only seven filings were made up to
last evening for the vacancies on tho
Student Council and no filings for
the Student Publication Board had
been received. All filings must be.
made at the Student Activities office
beforfc 5 o'clock this evening and tho
names of the candidates will bo an
nounced in the Sunday Daily Nebras
kan.
Eleven vacancies are open for stu
dents of sophomore standing in the
University, on the Student Council,
and four for students of junior
standing. One sophomore man must
be elected from" the following coljeg
es: Agriculture, Arts and Sciences,
Dentistry, Pharmacy, Business Ad
ministration, Engineering and Law.
One sophomore woman must be elect
ed from the following colleges:
School of Fine Arts, Teachers Col
lege and the Colleges of Agriculture
and Arts and Sciences.
Two. men of junior standing and
two women of junior standing will be
elected from the class at large for
the Student Council. Four members
of the preserit council will continue
in their membership for next year,
these being chosen by the organiza
tion. The three student members of tho
Publication Board are also to be cho
sen at the election on April 28 and
candidates must be filed by this eve
ning. One member must be of fresh
man standing at the present time,
one must bo a sophomore and one a
junior.
Candidates for the Council must
have made a scholastic average for
the first semester of seventy-five per
cent and must be from the specific
college and class mentioned. There
are no qualifications for the Student
Publication Board other than that of
class.
WALKER IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Instructor In Journalum Stricken
With AnthrJtU
Gayle C. Walker 'i'A, instructor in
journalism, is seriouslv 21 at the gen
eral hospital from acute anthritls
complicated by streptococcus infec
tion. Doctors reported that he seem
ed to bo somewhat improved Thurs
day afternoon although he had taken
a turn for the worse tho preceding
night
Mr. Walker was taken ill two
weeks ago and has been confined at
home since. For several days after
his first attack he improved steadily,
but streptococcus Infefction was dis
covered Wednesday evening and he
was ordered removed to the general
hospital.
Students in the School cf Journal
ism took up a collection Thursday
moraine and sent Mr. Walker a bas
ket of flowers with their best wishes.
R. 0. T. C. Parade
To Be Held Today
The R. 0. T. C. will give a regi
mental parade and review this eve
ning at 5 o'clock. The parade will
be in honor of the deans of the va
rious colleges. First call will be
at 5 o'clock and final assembly at
5:10. This is the second regimen
tal parade of the y.ear.
THE UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
on Value
Honorary Societies
features of tho campus. Having been
a member of tho Innocent of this so
clcty for n number of years, I havo
had full opportunity to observe and
judgo its workings.
Mary Doromui Y. W. C. A,
Treasurer
I feel that a scholastic require
ment is important in nny honorary
organization. Tho present method is
not ndequato for tho kind of organ
izations wo hnvc. I am not especial
ly in sympathy with them, because
they don't accomplish anything as
far as I can soo.
Prof. Senning Political Science
In my judgmont no organization
should oxist unless it hns some parti
cular function to perform in life.
In so for as my information goes,
I have not been nblo to discover any
very useful purposo of tho honorary
societies in school life. If they have
any mission they fail to make it ob
vious.
Prof. Hicks U. S. History
In my two years here, I havo heard
Httlo or nothing about tfie honorary
societies which would tend to indi
cate that they aro not among the
best college organizations.
Frances Wlentr Black Mask
I think it woud be well to consider
the honorary organizations as purely
social ones, unless the scholastic re
quiroment is' put into effect. At
present you have a hard time to tell
just what they are for. It would be
well to change their purposo nnd
make them more specialized, or have
them as I think they were supposed
to be.
Eloise McMonies Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet
I personally favor the honorary
organizations very much. Every
other school has them and we are not
to be left out As for the scholastic
requirement fort entrance, I think
that people that are chosen for these
organizations ore selected partially
on scholastic as well as social activi
ties. Florence Frahm
T think that honorary organiza
tions should have more of a definite
nurnose and program in view. How
ever, an honorary organisation is
partly reward for what a person has
dono in the past A scholastic re
quirement for entrance would be an
asset without a doubt.
WILL HOLD FIRST
ACADEMIC TESTS
District Contests Saturday for
Third Annual State Meet
Here in May.
Preliminary contests for the third
annual interscholastic academic con
tests of Nebraska high schools will
be held Saturday, April 25, at Wayne
Hastings, Kearney, Alma, Holdrege,
McCook, Chadron and Bridgeport
Every acredited school not partici
pating in a district contest, as well
as the winners of these contests, may
send two representatives to the state
contest which will be held at the
University May 9.
The first contest of this kind was
held in 1923 for eight different sub
jects and was won by Omaha Central.
The next year the number of sub
jects wao increased to eighteen and
this year three more subjects are
added. Omaha Central again won
first place last year with Lincoln and
York winning second and third
places. Awards aro also to be made
for individual merits so that the
smallest high schools will have an
equal chance with tho largest,
Tho questions in this contest are
to be prepared by members of the
University faculty and are to be of
such a nature that only good general
school work will help in preparation.
The contest this year will be In the
following subjects: spelling, elemen
tary and advanced English composi
tion, English literature, first and
third year algebra, plane and solid
geometry, trigonometry, American
history, ancient history, modern Eu
ropean history, civics, second, third
and fourth year Latin, French, chem
istry, physics, botany, and Spanish.
Colorado University soon will enter
into another branch of sports if pres
ent plans materialize. Construction
of a $1,000,000 lake, four miles east
of Boulder, by the Public Service Bu
reau of Boulder will provide an ideal
place for rowing. If opponents can
be obtained and the cost is no prohi
bitive, this sport will become a realt
ity in Colorado. The lake is two
miles long and one mile wide.
A ten-piece jazz band is a feature
of the California Glee Club concerts.
The program on tours includes the
jazz numbers, comic acts and mono
logues, dancing acts, and college and,
operatic selections by the club. This
same group. mado a ioar of Europe
and the United States last summer.
ENGINEERS TO
HOLD EXHIBIT
Committees Are Appointed to
Have Charge of Vari
ous Activities.
WEEK WILL OPEN
MONDAY, MAY 11
PInns for Engineers Week, Mny
11-10, havo been outlined tentative
ly by Carl Gorber, '26, Omaha, gen
eral chairman of tho Engineers'
Week committee.
Tho week will open M morn
ing, Mny 11, with a pep meeting for
all engineering students in the Tem
ple nt 11 o'clock. Music and cheers
will supplement tho prograrn of talks
by members of tho engineering fac
ulty. Field Day will bo Tuosdny, with
observation of tho exercises at An
telope Park. Horse-shoo pitching,
chain races, surveying races, and a
baseball game in which the faculty
of the College of Engineering will
probably compete with tho students,
are included in tho Field Day plans,
Lunch will bo served by the Indies of
the Grace Methodist Church.
Tho parade will move up O street
at 12 o'clock on Wednesday. A float
will bo arranged by each department
in tho College of Engineering and by
the department of geology.
Open house will be held Thursday
in all engineering buildings. The me
chanical engineers will demonstrate
the pouring of metals in castings.
The civil engineers, in addition, to
opening the cement testing, road ma
terial testing, and construction mate
rials testing laboratories to the pub
lic, will display models of bridges and
other structures. Guessing contests
as to the ultimate loads that will be
borne by the bridges will be conduct
ed. Prizes will be awarded when the
bridges aro tested to destruction.
Models of farm machinery and
farm buildings will be displayed in
the Armory by the agricultural en
gineering students. The architectual
engineers will hold a special display
of drawings.
The electrical engineering labora
tories will be open to public inspec
tion. "Diving ducks," operated by
magnetic action, may be included in
the spectacles arranged by the "E.
E." Equipment in the radio lab
oratory will be explained to inter
ested visitors. Dynamos, motors, and
spark coils in operation, will be on
inspection.
At a College of Engineering con
vocation held Friday at 10 o'clock,
Chancellor Avery will probably
award the scholarship medal bestow
ed annually upon the freshman in
any department of the college who
has achieved the highest average in
the past year. Prof. Clark E. Mickey,
chairman of the department of civil
engineering, will present the prize
awarded annually to the civil engin
eer who has raised his grade most
(Continued on Page Three.)
TEACHERS WILL
MEET NEXT WEEK
Annual Meeting of History
Teachers' Association to Be
Held Here May 1.
Tho annual meeting of the History
Teacher's Association will be held in
Lincoln on May 1 and 2 in Social
Science Auditorium, beginning at 10
o'clock. Tho annual dinner will' be
held at the University Club at 6
o'clock Friday. Prof. August Charles
Krey, of tho University of Minne
sota, will be the principal speaker of
the convocation and dinner.
Following is the program for May
1:
10 o'clock Convocation of 'stu
dents and faculty of the University
History department Social Science
Auditorium.
Address Prof. Krey.
4:15 p. m. Meeting of Lincoln
City Teachers McKinley Auditori
um. Address Prof. Krey.
6 o'clock Dinner University
Club, 1124 N street.
Address Prof. Krey.
Anyone wishing to attend the din
ner will notify froi. J. u. Hicks,
B6891 or L9759, by Friday noon.
The charge will be one dollar a plate.
The executive committee in charge
of the affair is: president, Prof. J.
E. Taylor; vice-president, Prof. J.
D. Hicks; sccrotary-treasurer, Ruth
Pierce; Laura B. Pfeiffer.
Pre-M.edic Sorority
Sponsors Uni Party
An All-University party will be
given by Mu Epsilon Delta, pre-med-
ic sorority, at the Armory, Saturday,
April 25. The usual admission charge
of thirty-five cents will bo charged.
The chaperoncs for this party are
Dr. and Mrs. G. M. Mayhew, Dr. tnd
Mrs. F. D. Barker, and Mr, and Mrs.
i. a. a. wiuiams.
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1925.
Design Scholarship Medal
Tho Department of Fine Arts has
designed medals to bo given tho win
ners of third annual High School
interscholastic academic contests.
Tho design on ono side is typical of
tho stato of Nebraska and on tho
other sido it represents scholastic en
deavor. Tho design to represent tho
Keep off the grass
Help make tho campus of the
University more attractive. Keep
on the walks and off the grass
each student should aid the Uni
versity authorities in keeping the
campus beautiful.
ORCHESTRA IN
FINE CONCERT
Minneapolis O r g a n i z ation
Pleases Big Audience at
City Auditorium.
MANY UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS ATTEND
The Minneapolis Symphony Orch
estra, with Henri Verbrugghen, con
ductor, Marie Tiffany, soprano, as
soloist at the evening concert, and
Henry J. Williams, harpist, matinee
soloist, played at the city auditorium
yesterday. Of the approximately
2,500 seats in the auditorium, fully
three-fourths were occupied, much of
the audience being composed of Uni
versity students, high school and
grade school pupils.
Members of Corncobs and Tassels,
men's and women's pep ',organiz!d
tions respectively, served as ushora
in ihnir srnrlpt nnd erenm uniforms.
Remarkable harmony and melody
was evidenced in the playing of the
orchestra.
So perfect was the unity
of the great orchestra that the music
seemed to come forth from asingle
instrument The delightfully varied
program gave excellent display to the
versatility of its technique and inter
pretations. The climax to the eve
ning performance was reached in the
stirring rendition of the Prelude to
Act III of "Lohengrin." Outstand
ingly vivid was the interpretation of
"March of the Sardar" from "Cau-
casion Sketches' by Ippolitoff-Ivan-off
in the matinee program.
Henri Verbrugghen, Belgian con
ductor with a wide orchestra exper
ience in European cities and in Aus
trailia, showed himself deserving of
the enviable reputation which he has
made for himself in the two years in
which he has led tho Minneapolis
Symphony Orchestra. He conducts
with sympathy, with unaffected fer
vor and earnestness, and with deli
cacy of interpretation. ,
Clear melody nnd youthful joy
are embodied in the lovely soprano
voice of Marie Tiffany, soloist at the
evening concert, who is completing
her ninth seasonwith the Metropoli
tan Opera Company and on the con
cert stage. But the freshness and
you in Mis3 Tiffany's singing do
not bar from it a rare sympathy and
depth of emotional understanding.
Her flexible technique and beauty of
tone were particularly evident in
"The Jewel Song" from Fnust.
Burro and Oleander Bush Causes
Worry to "Tut
Where, in Lancaster county, can
. . i mL.i 1. 1.
a Durro oe iounui xiiui ua ucch
source of worry to the property man
agers for "Tut Tut" which is to be
presented at the Orpheum tonight
How, after having found it, can a
burro be transported to Omaha in
time for the show Saturday night?
That is the problem which now con
fronts Kosmet Klub members and
others who have been collecting the
properties for the musical comedy.
The burro has been found and will
appear in the show tonight It was
discovered after an extensive search,
three mile3 south of tho State Peni
tentiary. But the problems concerning the
burro have not all been solved and
new perplexities arise constantly. In
the first place, this particular burro
has never accomodated more than
one passenger, while it is absolutely
necessary that he be ridden by two
members of the cast tonight
A railroad regulation which makes
it necessary for someone to accom
pany the animal in the baggage car
has brought gray hair to members
of the Klub already. Who will bo
O
stato is a conventionalized dome of
tho now capitol, upholding tho torch
of learning nnd this is surrounded by
a wreath of laurel. On tho other
sido of tho medal the design to rep
resent scholastic endeavor is of the
cupola of University Hall. The me
dals aro in gold, silver and bronze.
SCIENTISTS TO
CONVENE HERE
Nebraska Academy to Meet
With Chemical and Math
ematical Societies.
NOTED HUNGARIAN
CHEMIST TO SPEAK
The Nebraskn Academy of Science
will convene jointly with the local
sections of tho American Chemical
Society and the American Mathema
tical Science Society at the Univer
sity of Nebraska May 7, 8, and 9.
Perhaps the most noteworthy
speaker at the convention will be
Dr. Doby, Hungarian biochemist, and
author of a number of scientific ar
ticles in the Hungarian, German and
French languages, who will speak on
"Erizymer in Plant Disease." Dr.
Doby was born in the University of
Budapest and educated at the Uni
versity of Budapest, where he speci
alized in physiological or organic
chemistry. His research was con
centrated upon the chemistry of
plant products and of plant diseases.
He spent a semester studying in
Paris', and another in Berlin, where
he was a pupil of Emil Fischer. Later
Dr. Doby was employed as physiolo
gical chemist in an experiment sta
tion for wine investigation, and later
.became professor in a small univer
sity in Hungary. Then came his
election as head of the department
of biochemistry in the "Economic
Faculty" at the University of Buda
pest Plant ensymes in health nnd dis
eased plants, in relation to their con
ditions which activate them as well
as those that retard their actions,
have been Dr. Doby's chief interest
in the past fifteen years.
An exchange of professors brought
Dr. Doby to the Michigan Agricul
tural College, East Lansing, in 1924,
where he investigated the effect of
deficiencies in different nutrient ele
ments upon the enzyme content and
activity. Dr. Doby was able to speak
only a few words of English, al
though he read it fluently.
The convention will open with
registration of the members and
guests at the desk of the secretary
in the Temple building. At 2
o'clock will follow section meet
ings of Chemitsry, Biology, So
cial Sciences, and Engineering. Dr.
Doby's address will be at 8 o'clock
that evening. Friday morning there
will be c business meeting of the
Academy. F. G. S. Collins, curator
of the University museum, will speak
on "The? Museum in the Education
bf Nebraska." This will be followed
by a general discussion of the place
of science in education, of general as
well as professional interest. Fridcy
afternoon an hour will be reserved
(Continued on Page Three.)
Tut" Property Men
the burro's companion to and from
Omaha?
An oleander bush was specifically
called for in the list of properties.
After ceaseless efforts it was found
that there is one such plant in the
city of Lincoln. This broadleafcd
schlerophyll will also be seen at the
show.
A ten-dollar bill and several gold
pieces have also been hard to get,
Buckets and mops, pieces of ancient
Egyptian furniture and tapestry, and
six horseshoes are included in the
list of properties.
So far the burro has showed mark
cd signs of resentment on the bag
gage car proposition and it seems
that it will be necessary to arrange
several rehearsals before the animal
will willingly submit to this ordeal.
A practice in .which the two mem
bers of the cast and the burro itself
will figure has been set for 3 o'clock
this afternoon. Both actors are ex
pert riders of ordinary horses, but
the question of how they will get
along with aburro accustomed' to be
ing ridden by one person is still un
certain.
PRICE 6 CENTS
MANY TICKETS
SOLD FOR PLAY
"Tut Tut" Tickets Are Almost
Gone; Last Chance to Buy
This Morning.
COMEDY WILL BEGIVEl5
TONIGHT AT ORj
ri.. - r... i t&
1925 Kosmet Klub musicj
"Tut Tut,"-to be presented
pneum wnignt. students:
1PE
seats should apply at the bSjfJ
this morning to avoid the
ute rush for tickets.
A few single seats aro loT
stairs nnd in the first bnlcor
second balcony is not all
that groups may reserve blooJ J.
sents if they appear early. SeJ
in Omaha hns been good for thj
cntation nt the Brandeis Sal
evening.
The first dress rehearsal wnsj
last night nt the Orpheuml
other will be staged this it
The curtain will rise tonl' 3?"
ly at 8:30.
The play is a six-scene musical ex
travaganza written by Cyril L.
Coombs, writer of the 1923 and 1924
comedies. Sixteen song numbers,
with solos, duets, quartets and chorus
numbers are included and the speak
ing parts are especially clever and
original.
Some surprises will be sprung
which are not only unexpected but
mystifying and troublesome. Devel
opments in the plot to cure the ec
centric professor of his unusual dig
ging tendencies come fast and furi
ous after the arrival of the archeol
ogist and his party in Egypt.
The comedy is the most elaborate
ever undertaken by Kosmet Klub.
Scenery, costumes and other details
have all been prepared to meet the
requirements of the story. Unheard
of details will contribute greatly to
the outcome of the plot
The cast will leave for Omaha at
1:30 Saturday and will hold a re
hearsal at the Brandeis Saturday, af
ternoon. Phi Rho Sigma will enter
tain for, the members and the cast af
ter tho iihcv.
HOLD RALLY FOR
FARMERS' FAIR
George Jackson, Secretary of
State Fair Board, Speaks
to Students.
George Jackson, secretary of the
Nebraska State Fair Board, spoke on
"Fairs" at a Farmers' Fair rally,
Thursday evening. Mr. Jackson has
been president of the Fair Board for
several years previous to his appoint
ment as secretary and has been con
nected with fairs of different kinds
for a number of years. Mr. Jackson
told of the many things that must be
done to put a fair across successfully.
"Cooperation," said Mr. Jackson, "is
the greatest factor in determining
whether or not a fair will be success
ful." He stated that the talent in the
College of Agriculture was sufficient
to stage a better fair than any other
fair in the state with the exception
of the Nebraska State Fair.
Charles Graff, Bancroft, who has
also been a member of tho Fair
Board gave a short talk regarding
fairs. He stated that in order to be
successful, the students must always
be willing to compromise and arbi
trate. More than three hundred students
attended the meeting which was con
sidered by the Farmers' Fair Board
to have been the most successful one
that has been held. Nat Tolman, '25,
assistant manager of the Fair Board
had charge of the meeting and urged
ail committees to push their work as
much as possible as the date of tho
Fair is not far off.
Joe Culbertson, manager of the
Fair, announced that the last Farm
ers' Fair rally would be held Wednes
day night, April 29. The Cornfield
Follies and the Snorpheum will both
give a part of their performances at
this time and several other of the
leading features of the Fair will b
presented to the Ag students Re
ports from all of the committees
show that the work for tho Fair is
getting well under way and prepara
tions will soon be completed.
A committee from the Inter-fra
ternity council of the University of
Cplorado has been appointed to re
view a plan compiled by doctors and
specialists recommending mac au
fairly large colleges should, have a
health service plan composed of
three departments: one for individu
al health, one for inspection and san
itation and one for physical exam!-.
nation for freshmen and entering
students. The plan is based on re
plies to questionnaires sent pet to
131 university medical departments,
to fraternities in 150 colleges and
to assistant deans el these collage.
m 1 -10
Mr'
IE.
held
be rrvn.
