Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Nebraskan
XXV. NO. 97.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1926.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HOSKERS ARB
TROUNCED BY
JAYHAWKERS
Nebraska Defense Weakens
After Nip and Tuck
First Half
LAWSON STARS AT GUARD
Pity Characterised as Bet on Kan
,.i Court, Despite 30 to
17 Score
(Special to The Daily Nebraskan)
LAWRENCE, Kans., Feb. 27.
Despite the fact that the Kansas bas
ketball team defeated the Nebraska
Cornhuskers by a score of SO to 17,
the Nebraskans exhibited the best
brand of basketball during the first
half that a visiting team has shown
on the Kansas court this year.
The score at the half was 10 to 11,
hi favor of the Jayhawkers. Eks
trom, Nebraska center, made the first
wore with a pretty field goal from
the center of the court. Burton,
Kansas guard, soon evened up the
wore with another long shot. Neither
team was ahead of the other by more
than three points during the first
half.
Soon after the start of the sec
ond half the Jayhawkers swung into
action. A whirlwind attack and an
air tight defense soon put them well
out in front. The Cornhuskers, in
the meantime, could not locate the
basket, and it was not until about
two minutes before the gun that they
scored their only second-half field
goal.
Smaha played a good floor game
for Nebraska, and Eckstrom did well
on the offensive. Lawson's work at
guard was the best part of Nebraska
play.
The Kansas stars were Petersen at
center, Gordon at forward, and Bur
ton at guard.
The box score:
The box poor 3 :
Kansas 30 FG FT F.
Schmidt, f 2 . 2 . 2
Gordon f 4 12
Petersen; c 4 0 1
Burton, g 13 1
Belgard, g 10 0
Proudfit, f 0 0 0
Tait, f 0 0 0
Zuber, c 0 0 0
Mullins, g 0 0 1
Livingston g 0 0 1
Totals 12 6 8
Nebraska 17 FG FT F.
Smaha, f 2.1 1
Beerkle, f 1.1.0
Ekstrom, c 2 2 0
Lawson, g 0 0 1
Brown, g 0 18
Spague, f 0 0 0
Milenz, f 0 0 1
Gerelich, g 0 0 0
Elliott, g-c 0 0 0
Andreson, g 10 0
Totals 6 6 6
SORORITY HOUSES
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha Dolt.
Theta Residences Burn; Much
Clothing Ruined
Fire partially destroyed the Alpha
Wta Theta sorority house, 312 No.
fourteenth Street, and some damage
done to the adjoining Alpha Chi
Omega house, 1410 Q street, early
Saturday morning, February 27. The
're broke out between the partitions
j the two houses at about four o'
el0, and it is thought to have been
caused by defective wiring. ,
One room of the Alpha Delta The-
house was entirely destroyed, and
we contents of several other room
ere lost. The damage to the Alpha
u Omega house was not' so great,
r there wo considerable loss from
tamage to clothing.
The Alpha Chi Omega sorority is
P'anning to move the latter part of
"t week, but hag not definite,y yet
ided upon their new location.
LeRossignol Prepare
Convention Program
i on-jr iuwb service;
eiTan,J- E- LeRossignol of the Col
i ,.f. . Bu'ims Administration is
' TOg the program for the con
a rl f the Amen Association
vhiM. ", otuooiB 01 JJUMncss
Kay I"!' n6 he'd frm APril 28 t0
over m Varthmouth Colless. Han-
lirnni llamPsnire. Dean LeRos
ItL' president of the association
lJ.ntal,Ve rom all the lartrer
- ".w miena.
n verity News Sen-ice)
b p"., IIome Economics spoke
! Home-' i f the Pre8ent Day
; Plat. th8 P- E' - P
"ttamouth Friday, February 19.
Entertain High School
Tournament Basketeers
Entertainment for visiting high
school basketball players at the
tournament to be held here March
11, 12, and 13, will be provided
by the Freshman Council of the
University Y. M. C. A, Friday
evening, March 12.
Pictures of the Nebraska-Not-re
Dame football game on last
Thanksgiving day will be shown
and there will be speeches by sev
eral prominent students and fac
ulty members.
D. U., PHI SIG
ARB FINALISTS
Beat Delta Tau Delta and
Kappa Sigma in Inter-fraternity
Semi-Finals
TO DECIDE CUP TUESDAY
Yesterday's Results
Phi Sigma Kappa, 21; Kappa Sig
ma, 14.
Delta Upsilon, 26; Delta Tau Delta
21.
Tuesday's Game Final
Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Delta Upsi
lon, 4 o'clock.
The semi-finals of the inter-fraternity
basketball tournament were
played Saturday. The Phi Sigma
Kappa and the Delta Upsilon teams
came off victors and will play in the
finals on", Tuesday.
In the first game the Phi Sigma
Kappa five played the Kappa Sigma
team off its feet, the score being 21
to 14. This was probably the sur
prise game of the tournament, as
the dope pointed to Kappa' Sigma,
if to either team. The Phi Sig de
fense was the main factor in the
victory. Their guards, Nicholson,
Higgins, and Johnson did some stel
lar defense work and were ably -aided
by the other men. The combination
of Paulsen to Othmer of the Kappa
Sig offense could not function, as
they were held down tightly on the
close shots.
Both teams started off well, carry
ing the ball in a nice manner. The
Phi Sigs missed a number of shots,
but Grace finally caged one. Holmes,
Kappa Sig, came down for a short
shot, but missed. Andrews put in
another for the Phi Sigs. He follow
ed that shortly with -a free throw.
King slipped in a free throw. An
drews added to his total with an
other field goal, which was a neat
shot.
Kappa Sigs Fail To Score
The Kappa Sigma five was work
ing together better, but could not
connect with the basket They miss
ed two free throws, then King count
ed up two more for Phi Sigma Kappa
with a pretty field goal. Andrews
got another field goal. The Kappa
Sig guards took a vacation, and An
drews took advantage of it and rang
in a short shot. Ullstrom missed two
more free throws for Kappa Sigma,
but Othmer broke the ice for them
by slipping in a field goal.
Paulsen brought the Kappa Sig's
total to four with a beauty from the
floor. King slipped in a shot, and
Higgins ended the scoring of the
half with a free throw. The game
was very fast. Andrews was high
point man, and King was starring
with the Phi figs. King was playing
a very pretty floor game.
The second half of the game show
ed an improvement in the Kappa
Sigs, but they could not solve the
Phi Sigma Kappa defense. Paulsen
opaed the counting with a nice
long shot. King missed about three
tries, in a row. Nicholson was put
out of the game on personal fouls,
Johnson taking' his place. Not much
(Continued on l'age Four)
Annual "Frolic of
March 12 Will Close Formal Season
The, Pan-Hellonic Ball has been;
an annual traditional event on this
campus for many years. Because Jt
has alwavs been one of the biggest
parties of the year, ranking with the
Military Ball and the benior rrom
it usually ushered in or closed tne
formal season.
Tinnnir the war this traditional ev
ent was not held, but it was revived
in 1P.M. Until the war necessi-
tateA a stoD to this formal, it was
sponsored by the Kosmet Klub, but
since 1923, it has been unaer me m
rection of the Pan-Hellenic Ball Com
mittee, assisted by a representative
from each fraternity.
The City Auditorium was usually
used because it was the largest place
in the city. Since 1923 the Scottish
Rite Temple has been used.
In 1917 the ball was given as a
.o,oil nnrtv to those who were
leaving for training camps. The
proceeds of thig dance were given to
French orphans. Because of the
Y.M.C.A. PLANS
'SHORT,SNAPPY'
FINANCE DRIVE
Many Students Volunteer Aid
In Raising Money to Make
Up Deficit
TO CAMPAIGN THURSDAY
Canvas Entire Student Body in One
Evening; Will Be on Strictly
Cash Basis
One thousand dollars is the
amount which the University Y. M.
C. A. expects to raise in a "short
and snappy" finance drive Thursday
evening, March 4, to make up the
deficit In its budget caused by the
failure of its student drive last fall.
About two hundred and twenty
five men have volunteered to help
in the campaign, which is being so
arranged by Gerald Davis, "Y" fin
ance chairman, that the entire stu
dent body can be canvassed in one
evening. About one-third of these
men will work in the fraternity
houses and the others will solicit in
rooming houses.
The Y. M. C. A. budget drafted by
the cabinet at the beginning of the
school year called for at least two
thousand dollars from the student
body.. Only one-half of this amount
was raised in the four-day campaign.
Subsequently the 'Y' officers discuss
ed various means of making up the
deficit, but came to the conclusion
that only by staging another student
drive could it be taken care of.
Opens With Banquet
The drive will open with a banquet
at the Grand hotel. Leaders in the
'Y' movement here and prominent
students and faculty members will
speak.
Each man will be given a list of
men to see. These lists will be ar
ranged so that each man will see a
bunch of students in the same house
or locality. By this method it is ex
pected that the drive can be finish
ed in the one evening
Headquarters for the campaign
will be maintained in either the 'Y'
rooms in The Temple or at the
Grand hotel and each worker will re
port that evening on the men he has
seen
(Continued on Page Three.)
FACULTY MEMBERS
ATTEND MEETING
Dra. Grether and Robb and Prof.
Martin Art Present At Nebras
ka Retailors' Convention
Prof. O. R. Martin, chairman of
the department of business organi
zation and management, Prof. T.
Bruce Robb, chairman of the com
mittee on business research, and Dr.
E. T. Grether, associate professor of
advertising, went to Grand Island,
this week to attend the annual con
vention of the Nebraska Retailers'
Association.
Dr. Grether gave a paper, Wed
nesday, on "Retail Advertising," and,
Professor Martin, on Thursday, spoke
to the convention on the "Import
ance of Statistical Data in the Man
agement of Retail Stores."
Dr. Robb attended the meeting in
the interest of the Bureau of Busi
ness Research with a view to mak
ing plans and preparations for com
piling data of the costs and expenses
of operating general merchandise
stores in Nebraska.
Collins Lectures Bird Club
"Some Recent Bird Literature""
was the subject of a talk by F. G.
Collins, assistant curator of the mu
seum, Thursday evening at a meet
ing of the Bruner Bird Club.
the Greeks" On
charitable cause the City Auditorium,
fnr the first year since the tradition
was held, was not decorated. Fra
ternity crests have, in previous years,
been used to decorate. Each frater
nity which bought its quota of tickets
was rewarded by having its crest as
part of the fraternity display of
In 1923 there were 250 couples
present at the first Pre-Hollenic Ball
since the war. A ten-piece orches
tra composed of the Louisiana Raga
dors and the Serenadors played.
This year the " Pan-Hellenic Ball
will be held Friday evening, March
12. This annual formal is being
sponsored by representatives of each
fraternity under the supervision of
the Pan-Hellenic Ball committee.
Ralph Ireland is chairman. The slo
gan of this years "Frolic of the
Greeks" is "Something new and dif
ferent every minute," an atttempt is
being mat e to make this the most el
aborate Pan-Hellenic Ball ever held.
Grapplers Have Easy
Time at Minnesota
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 27. The
University of Nebraska wrestling
team defeated the University of Min
nesota grapplers in dual meet here
tonight by a score of 13 to 1. The
Husker matmen were clearly superi
or and it was apparent from almost
the start that they would be easy
victors.
DUTEAU TO BB
FORUM SPEAKER
Arts and Science Junior to Dis
cuss Evils of Our Univer
sity Social
EXPECT BIG DISCUSSION
Ellsworth DuTeau, junior in the
College of Arts and Sciences, will
discuss "Some Evils of Our Present
University Social System" at the reg
ular weekly World Forum luncheon
at the Grand hotel Wednesday noon.
The topic is felt to be especially
timely because of the general dis
cussion of social life in the Univer
sity which has been aroused by the
recent agitation against the use of
rent-a-Fords. Mr. DuTeau was one
of the leaders in the original cam
paign against the increase in rent-a-Ford
rates and the one who in
sisted, in his letters in The Daily Ne
braskan, on the students realizing
that the rent-a-Ford question was
only one reflection of the evils of the
social system at Nebraska.
Tickets for the luncheon are twenty-five
cents and are on sale at the
Y. M. C. A. office in The Temple
and at Ellen Smith Hall. It is also
possible that tickets may be distribu
ted to the various fraternity houses
for sale, as the subject is one, it is
thought, in which fraternity men,
most particularly, will be interested.
It is expected that a most lively
discussion of student life and student
problems will follow Mr. DuTeau's
talk.
DuTeau, who is a junior in the
College of Arts and Sciences, comes
from Merrill, Wisconsin. He is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The series on "Progress" has been
temporarily dropped by the Forum,
but will be resumed in about a
month.
Wednesday, March 10, Mr. J. R.
Isaac, a secretary of the Y. M. C.
A. of India, will discuss some phase
of the life and problems of India.
The next week Thomas Q. Harrison,
of the Fellowship of Youth for Peace
will speak. The following Wednes
day Dr. Gerald Biorney Smith of the
University of Chicago, who is com
ing to the University to deliver a
series of six addresses on "Religion
and Modern Life," will speak.
The series on "Progress" will be
resumed early in April, with ad
dresses by Mrs. Hattie 'Plum Wil
liams of the department of sociology
on "Social Reform and Progress"
and an address on "Progress and
the Individual" by Prof. J. A. Rice,
Jr., chairman of the department of
ancient languages.
SET DEADLINE OF
CADET PICTORES
March 6 is the Last Day For Senior
Officer Appointments at
the Studio
This is the last week for senior ca
det officers to have their individual
military pictures taken for the 1926
CornhuHker. Saturday, March 6 Iibb
been set as the deadline for appoint
ments at the studio. Early printing
of the year book will make necess
ary a rigid enforcement of the limit.
" Officers who must have their pic
tures taken are all regimental execu
tive officers, including all captains
on the regimental staff; all batallion
majors and adjutants; all company
commanders and seconds in com
mand. Sponsors muBt also have their
pictures this week.
WEATHER FORECAST
Sunday: Fair; no decided
change in temperature.
Weather Conditions
Light snow has again fallen in
Illinois, the Ohio valley, the Low
er Lake region and the north At
lantic Btates. Fair weather pre
vails in all the rest of the country.
The Missouri valley continues ab
normally warm for the season
Elsewhere temperatures are near
the seasonal normal except in up
per Michigan and northern Wis
consin, where they are close to
zero.
THOMAS A. BLAIR,
Meteorologist
UNIVERSITY
NIGHT DRAWS
LARGE CROWD
Sixteenth Annual Program
Presented; Vein of Humor
Prevails
TEA FOR TWO' MAKES HIT
Clever Entertainers Make Acts En
joyable; Seven Skits Put on
By Students
The sixteenth annual University
Night program was presented to the
students of Nebraska and the citizens
of Lincoln Saturday evening at the
Orpheum theater. A capacity house
witnessed the seven skits put on by
students.
A light vein of humor was carried
out though the entire program and
"wise cracks" were scattered hither
and thither with reckless abandon.
Between acts jokes were thrown
upon the screen much to the delight
of the audience or part of it.
The opening number by the Tas
sels, depicted a court scene with the
king (Dean Engberg) and the queen
(Dean Heppner) played by Margaret
Long and Ruth Clendenin respect
ively. Harriet Cruise took the part
of the court jester and was ably sup
ported by a chorus of girls. Songs
and witty jokes made up the ma
jority of the act.
Robert Barr presented "Campus
Chalk Talk" and his sketches of
events that have happened on the
campus brought many laughs. All
of the drawings were very clever
and were well received.
"Going Up" was the name of a
skit presented by the Corn Cobs. The
scene was laid in a hotel lobby with
a large majority of the Corn Cobs
playing the part of co-eds. Promi
nent students who came to register
at the hotel offered the merriment
for the act. A bell-boy quartet that
sang several clever songs was per
haps the best scene of this number.
The scene of the Dramatic club
skit was laid in the Silver Moon. A
group -of students had congregated
there and were followed by the Dean
of Men and Dean of Women. Dance
and song numbers played a promi
nent part in making this act a sue
cess, which was brought to a close by
a speech by Dean Engberg himself.
The prize-winning skit, entitled
"Bigger and Better," and written by
Sigma Delta Chi, national profession
al journalistic fraternity, was pro
duced by Pi Epsilon' Delta, organiza
tion of intercollegiate players, and
was adjudged by most of the audi
ence as being worthy of first prize,
as it was cleverly written. This was
the only act on the program in which
any attempt was made really to sat
irize campus personages and tradi
tions. It should provide a warning
to all students inclined to spend much
time "thinking." The scene of the
skit was "At the Switch" in Prof.
M. M. Fogg's office and the time
"The Deadline Hour."
"Hold Everything" was a comedy
skit put on by Judd Crocker and
Wallace Weeks and consisted of
songs, dances, and clever jokes. They
were assisted at the piano and banjo
by Allan Gardner.
"Tea for Two" featuring Harriett
Cruisp and Ed Ellingson as vocalists
with Russel Townsend and Ed Walt,
Jr., at the pianos was good for three
curtain calls. All of this group are
talented musicians and their songs
and music finished the evening of en
tcrtuinment. Plate of Tooth Sent to Museum
(University News Service)
A plate of a mammoth tooth was
sent to the museum recently by C.
E. Rennolds, superintendent of
schools at Shelton. Mr. Rennolds
has several more speciments found
in the gravel pits near Shelton.
Bulletin Gives Interesting Reports
On Teaching Conditions In Nebraska
(University News Service)
To serve as a "clearing house in
Nebraska for educational research
and the best of theory and practices
in the field," the "first Educational
Research Bulletin of Teachers Col
lege of the University of Nebraska
was published last week. The bulle
tin contains three theses submitted in
the Graduate College.
The first thesis is on the "Relation
Between the Subjects Taught and
the Teachers' Preparation," by Agnes
Undeland, Omaha. It is based on a
study of the reports of 402 high
schools in Nebraska. Miss Undeland
finds that about seven-tenths of the
teachers are in Btnull schools having
less than ten teachers. As a result
the majority of people planning to
teach will have to content themselves
with small schools for the first years
at least.
The teachers in these smaller
schoolr,have to teach on an average
of ut least three difforent and un
Frederick Collins Is
Weekly Museum Speaker
"What an American Started in
London" will be tne subject of an
address which is to be given by
Frederick G. Collins, curator of
the Museum, Sunday afternoon, at
3 and again at 4 o'clock. The ad
dress will be given in the Labor
atory on the third floor of the
Museum.
This is one of a series of lec
tures, many of which are illustra
ted with slides and films, being
given at the Museum every Sun
day afternoon. An illustrated
lecture will be given March 6 on
"Lost Rocks."
GRACE COPPOGK
DRIVE TO START
Begins Tuesday and Ends Sat
urday; Slogan is "Nebras
ka in China"
GOAL IS SET AT $1700
The Grace Coppock Memorial drive
to be used for the further develop
ment of physical education work in
China by Vera Barker will be laun
ched on Tuesday evening at a mass
meeting of team captains and mem
bers at Ellen Smith Hall at 7 o'clock.
The goal has been set for $1700 and
the drive will continue from Tues
day evening to Saturday noon.
Luncheons will be held at Ellen
Smith Hall on Wednesday, Thurs
day, and Friday noons to give the
members a chance to check in their
money and to gather together to hear
more of "Nebraska in China," the
slogan of the drive. Speakers for
the luncheons will be announced on
T'- iday. The luncheons will be 25
cencs and will be served by the so
cial staff under the direction of
Muriel Flynn.
This is the twentieth year that the
Grace Coppock drive has been held.
Before the death of Miss Coppock,
'05, in 1921, the fund raised by the
Nebraska Y. W. C. A. paid Miss Cop
pock's salary. She was the first
national Y. W. C. A. executive in
China. Grace Coppock Memorial
Fund was established the following
year after her death and the money
then went to support the work of
Vera Barger, '11. It has been used
by her to establish playgrounds,
summer camps and to support pop
ular lieal ih education campaigns for
women and girls in China.
Miss Barger Carries On Work
The idea of physical education for
girls and women in China is compar
atively new. In many places in China
Miss Barger has been the first one
to introduce the idea of active games
(Continued on Page Four)
Forestry Expert Here
For Week' Conference
Jay Higgins, superintendent of
the forestry nursery at Halsey, was
at the University last week for a
conference on forestration with Dr.
G. E. Condra, director of the con
servation and survey division, and
William H. Brokaw, director of the
Agricultural Extension service.
The government has 200,000 acreB
in forest reserve, on which several
thousand seedlings are being planted
yearly.
Beltzer Visits Survey Division
(University News Service)
Orcn A. (Buck) Beltzer, ex '10,
Grand Island, called at the conser
vation and survey division Monday
to get soil survey reports on western
Nebraska where he is interested in
the real estate business. Mr. Belt
zer was prominent in athletics in the
University and was captain of one
of the teams.
related subjects. The smaller the
school, the more subjects a teacher is
called upon to teuch. There is no
standardization or logical grouping of
combinations of courses which teach
ers must prepare for. Over one
fourth of the teachers, she found,
do not have adequate preparations.
Home talent teachers and married
women as teachers are considered in
the third study rn the "Status of
the Grade Teacher in Nebraska," by
Claude V. Hobson. Mr. HobBon's
reascarch shows that 37 por cent of
the teachers are residents of the
town where they are teaching. One
of the objections offered by super
intendents is that they are not as
efficient as the out-of-town teachers.
Another is that it is more difficult
to remove an inefficient home-town
teacher. On the other hand, the
home-town teacher is more perma
nent than the outsider, the study
(Continued on Tt Four,)
RHODES WINS
ALL-AROUND
CHAMPIONSHIP
Husker Athlete Is Victorious
At Annual Illinois Relay
Games
LOCKE BEATEN AT FINISH
Star Nebraska Sprinter Forces Rival
To Tie World's Record; Relay
Teams Place Third
(Special to The Daily Nebraskan)
ARMORY, CHAMPAIGN, 111., Feb.
27. The Huskers made an impress
ive showing at the ninth annual Illi
nois indoor classic here tonight when
John Rhodes won the all-around
championship by seventy-eight point
lead and Captain Roland Locke push
ed Alderman of Michigan State to tie
a world's record in the 300-yard dash.
Locke was the decided favorite and
took the lead, but was beaten at the
finish, by inches. The time was 31.2
seconds.
Rhodes won with a total of 5,355
points. Doherty of the College of
Detroit, was second. Wyatt placed
fourth in the 75-yard dash in his sec
ond varsity race.
The Huskers took a close third in
the four-mile relay, with Roberts,
Johnson, Ross, and Lewis running.
The Huskers also gathered a third in
the mile relay with Hein, Davenport,
Dailey, and Wyatt running.
MAKE PLANS FOR
JOINT CONFERENCE
Local Members of Y. M- C A. and
Y. W. C. A. -Arrange For
Estes Park Meeting
The local members of the Estes
Park Conference planning commit
tee of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C.
A. are in session this week-end to
make final plans for the joint con
ference that will be held at Estes
Park, August 24 to September 8 this
year. Ben Cherrington, '11, regional
secretary of the Y. M. C. A., -with
headquarters in Denver, is meeting
with the committee.
Arthur Jorgenson, of the local Y.
M. and Miss Erma Appleby of the
Y. W. C. A. are joint chairman
of the conference committee, which
includes Elsie Gramlich and Douglas
Orr of the University of Nebraska,
John Castile of Wesleyan, as well as
the students in Kansas and Nebraska
cologes that will not be represented
at these particlular meetings of the
committee.
Final plans for the conference
program of speakers as well as pro
posals for discussion groups, athletic
activity and administrative organiza
tions will be considered in the meet
ings held Saturday afternoon and all
day Sunday.
CORPS AREA RIFLE
MATCH COMPLETED
R. O. T. C. Markmen Finish Friday
With a Lower Score Than
Last Year
R. O .T. C. marksmen finished fir
ing the Corps Area rifle match Fri
day, February 26, with a total score
of 7375 by the high ten out of fifteen
who were entered. ThiB is slightly
less than last year when the score was
7402. The returns were sent to the
commanding general of the seventh
corps area in Omaha, where the other
R. O. T. C. schools of the area will
forward theirB for official rating.
Bcntly made the highest score of
the shoot with 200 in the fourth
stage. He shot two perfect targets
in the prone position. Eossek was
the best shooter in the second stage
making 193 in prone and kneeling.
Currier with 195 in prone and sitting
was the high man in the first stage.
In the third sage, prone and standing,
which is the hardest position to fire
in, Currier again led.
Graduates Visit Alumni Offoce
(University News Service)
Among recent visitors at the
alumni office were Dean Krotter,
'25, of ralisode; V. D. Clark, '22,
Los Angeles; and Maurice B. Long,
'17, New York.
DistributeFebruary
Awgwans at Station A
There are many who have not
yet called for their February num
ber of the Awgwan. They may
be had only at the Station A post
office in the College Book Store.
Thvy will not be distributed from
any other source. This is the
Bromide number and has several
clever features.