The Daily Nebrask-an
1 jnin nd Vicinity t Mostly
F,r LTh frXy continued mill
I fair lhu' M.rL w fair Thursday:
No Interfraternity
Basketball Garnet
Until Next Week
THK UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1927
PRICE 5 CENTS
rf:TYVTNO. 80.
Villi. rS-T
DEBATERS TO
MEET K.S.A.C.
ARESELEGTED
1Z SSL If
To Discuss Farm Relief
WILL MEETFEBRUARY 26
rirst Debate Will Be Held at
- F,Nebr.ska Ut This Month. .
New Men Find Places
The University of Nebraska's in
tercollegiate debaters Tor the second
JUtion of the season were selected
? nesday afternoon In U Hall 06
competitive tryouts. The question
g. "Resolved: That the essentials
of the McNary-Haugen farm relief
bills should be enaciea inw teu..
Lsw."
The men selected for the affirma
tive team are: David Fellman, '29,
Lincoln; Moyd L Speer '30 Super,
tor- and Evert M. Hunt, '28, Lincoln.
John P. Jensen, '28, Blair, was select
ed as affirmative alternate. The
neeative team will be composed of
Dennis M. Dean, '29, Seattle, Wash
ington; Munro Kezer, '29, Fort Col
lins, Colorado; and John A. Skiles,
2g Liiituln. The negative alternate
is John T. McKnightft '29, Auburn.
Nebraska Hal Affirmative
Thirteen men took part in the
tryouts with Professor H. Adelbert
White, varsity debate coach, acting
as chairman. The judges were H. L.
Hinkle, C. L. Rein, and R. F. Stout.
The first debate on the farm relief
question was announced for the af
ternoon on February 26, when the
Nebraska affirmative team will clash
with the negative team of the Kan
sas State Agricultural College here.
Kansas State will stop off here for
the debate on their way back from
South Dakota.
Evert M. Hunt, is the only speak
ing member of the two teams, who
has previously represented the Corn
huskers in forensic 'contests. He
spoke on the affirmative of the par
liamentary government question here
in th esplit team debate with South
Dakota this year. He was a mem
ber of the "Think-Shop" last year.
"Th-!: Shop" Well Represented
Three olhrs, however, have had
previous training in the "Think
Shop," Nebraska debate seminary.
Dennis M. Dean was negative alter
nate for the recently discussed par
liamentary government question.
Munro Kezer was negative alternate
for the child labor question discussed
in the intercollegiate debates last
year. David Fellman was an addi
tional member of the "Think-Shop"
during the work on child lnbfir in
1926.
The other two speakers on the
teams are former high school debat
. ers.John A. Skiles formerly repre
sented Lincoln High School while
Lloyd L. Speer debated at Superior.
SERGEANT RHODES
IS NEW INSTRUCTOR
Former Montana University Student
And Culver Graduate Take
Over Lewis' Duties
Sergeant Lawrence B. Rhodes, for
merly a student at the University of
Montana and a graduate of Culver
.Military Academy, has come to Ne
braska to take over the duties of Ser
geant Littleton Lewis, instructor in
the Military department.
Sergeant Lewis was discharged
from active army service about two
weeks ago and is in Louisville Ken-,
tucky, enjoying civil life at the pre
sent time. .
Sergeant Rhodes will assist in the
instruction of R. O. T. C. students,
drilling in companies A, D, E, I, L,
and M. His duties will also include
the charge of the rifle range on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday mornings.
Illinois Dean Is
Faculty Club Guest
Charles M. Thompson, dean of the
University of Illinois College of Com
merce and Business Administration,
"ho is here to speak before the Ne
braska Hardware Dealers' Associa
tion, was entertained by the Faculty
Dinner Club at the Chamber of Com
merce last evening.
Contributing Editor
Will Be Named Soon
The staff of contributing edi
tors for The Daily Nebra.ikan -will
announced early next week.
The editor is still considering ap
plications, and will be glad to in
terview prospective applicants in
he Nebraskan office any day from
8 to 4 o'clock. Qualifications in
main are 1 a background for
successful editorial writing, 2
dence of some !itrry ability,
willingness to contribute regularly.
Seniors Will Elect May Queen And
Mortarboard Members Next Weak
Maid Of Honor Is To Be Selected
By Popular Vote Polls Will Be
Open Two Days Next Week In
Social Science Corridor
Election of May Queen and the
member of Mortar Board for 1927
28 will be held Wednesday and
Thursday, February 9 and 10 at the
polls which, will be set up in the cor
ridor of Social Science. The maid of
honor will also be selected at this
time by the senior vote. This method
of choosing the maid of honor is be
ing tried for the first time this year.
Formerly the girl receiving the sec
ond highest vote for May Queen was
named maid of honor. Members of
this year's Mortarboard will have
charge of the polls.
Senior women may vote for from
five to fifteen junior women whom
they think would be possible mem
bers of the senior women's honorary
organization. Tho identity of the
May Queen will not be revealed until
Ivy Day asanas been the custom.
The new members of the Mortar
board will not be known until Ivy
Day when they will bo publicly
masked. In accorrrnnce with n ruling
naii t . in 1.? !, IV mimber in.ay
vary from five to fifteen.
A list of junior women will be
posted nt the poll? to aid the voters
in their selection. From the list of
thirty junior women , receiving the
highest number of votes the Mortar
boards for the cominr year will be
selected.
It is hoped that a representative
vote from all senior women will be
obtained by th method which will
put to use in this year's voting.
J! ,
Rifle Match Awards
To Be Presented Soon
The awards for Delta Sigma Phi
and Theta Chi fraternities for having
taken first and second places respec
tively in the Interfraternity Rifle
matches have been received by Col
onel F. F. Jewett, and will be infor
mally presented to the winners by
him within a short time. They will
again be presented, formally and of
ficially, at the first regimental parade
in the spring.
The former plan of giving plaques
for prizes has been discarded, and
large, red, rectangular shaped ban
ners with white letters will take their
places. The awards are the personal
gifts of Colonel Jewett and 0. J. Fee.
New York School
Offers Novel Air
Course and Degree
Dean Charles H. Snow has an
nounced the establishment of a
course of study leading to the grad
uate decree of Aeronautical Engin
eer in the Daniel Guggenheim School
of Aeronautics of New York Univer
sity. The school was established in
1925.
The new decree will be given to
graduates who have satisfactorily
completed one year in residence at
the university, in addition to a pro
scribed four-year course, or who
afterfinishing two years in the aero
nautical industry prepare satisfac
tory theses.
There is at present a group ol stu
dents in the school who have been
pursuing post-graduate courses.
Amnncr this ETOuo are graduates oi
Yale, the Minnesota College of
Mines.- Stevens Institute of Tech
nology, the United States Military
Academy and the United btates isa
val Academy. It is expected that
some of these students will be able
tn nnalifv for the new degree. The
graduate work will be under the su
pervision of Alexander iuemin, pro
fessor of aeronautical engineering.
Hi-Jinx lo Excel All Previous Trials
t,o TH-Jinx. the annual stunt per
formance of Columbus, Ohio, is ru
mored to excell all previous perfor
mances attempted by the Women's
Athletic Association, various uiB-..-izations
are to take part in each of
the three performances.
Trade Courses Are Taught at
Colombia
it M.r:;n university of Montreal
are the costliest and greatest photo-
graph laboratories in tne ';
. ... , jnuTif has only
AltnOUgn me uepm -
been installed, since last July work
has been sent from all over
and from certain parts of the United
States, England, and even" Australia.
One machine alone, the Pnotom,;
graph, cost the university ? 15,000.
A microscopic object seen under its
powerful lens is magnified 200 times
A side attachment permits photos
to be taken of this image. This ma
chine is especially v.luawe in "
naner and woolen industry and in
criminology.
By means of the latest ana
improved methods work which usual
ly takes ten hours or more is ac
complished in about ten seconds by
the aid of the dry mounting press in
Groundhog Tradition
Decrees Six More
Weeks of Winter
"It's no Vise," said the groundhog,
as he came up from his long winter
nap.
The traditional groundhog, famed
as a prognosticator of fair and foul
weather, came forth from his bur
row at noon, the traditional time.
He looked about him, sniffed the air,
and was just about to leave his win
ter quarters, when low and behold,
he saw a silhouette reproduction of
himself on the earth. He turned and
scampered back into his den.
And so by tradition, there isn't
any use to think about it any longer.
We are going to have six more weeks
of winter weather.
COUNCIL ASKS FOR
' MORE REGULATION
Studjent Organisation Committee
Requested to Close Varsity
Dance Nights
Because of the persistent disregard
on the part of fraternities and sor
orities of the recommendation of the
Student Council in regard to Varsity
parties namely, that these organi
zations refrain from scheduling par
ties on the evenings on which the
Varsity parties are held, the Council,
at a meeting Wednesday afternoon
in Tenipe 204, decided to recom
mend to the committee on student
organizations, which will meet next
Monday, that no fraternity or soror
ity be allowed to hold house dances
on these evenings. That is, Varsity
Dance nights will be "closed nights"
to these parties. If the resolution is
passed by the committee it will be
come a rule.
The Council moved that a commit
tee be appointed to investigate
whether or not fraternities and sor
orities are in favor of limiting down
town representative parties to one a
year.
PEACE ADYOCATE
TALKS ON MEXICO
Frederick Libby Says No Reason Why
Hope For Conciliation
Be Abandoned
"We have been living a more crit
ical situation with Mexico than is
commonly realized," declared Fred
erick Libby, executive secretary of
the National Council for the Preven
tion of War, in his address on "The
Situation in Mexico and Nicaragua
Today," delivered at the World For
um at the Grand Hotel Wednesday
noon.
"There is no reason why hope for
conciliation should v be abandoned,
however," he acknowledged. Mr.
Libbv said that there were lour
causes underlying our present diffi
culties in Mexico and Nicaragua.
In the first place, he pointed out,
oil interests were involved. The Mex
ican eovernment has distinguished
between sub-soil rights and surface
riehts." Mr. Libby pointed out tnat
Originally, they made this distinction.
Then under the long administration
r.t n;r fi liKtinetinn was elimin-
Ul A l J, v.. - -' ,
ated. Oil interests purchased land
after that change. Then in
Mexico adopted a new constitution
which went back to the old system.
Deadlock is Important
"There is a source of trouble with
n llir,e what may happen. The
deadlock is more fundamental than
might be supposed." Mr. Libby then
showed how both President Coolidge
and the Mexican governments in
their s'tai.ds have claimed to have
"inalienable rights", which would be
interfered with if either yielded.
The second cause of the difliculty
was attributed by Mr. Libby to pro
paganda circulated by the Catholic
church as the result of Mexico's
treatment of the Catholic church.
'T An rot believe that the Knights
of Columbus are trying to involve us
in war with Mexico," Mr. Libby ear
nestly' declared. "But I do believe
that their pamphlets are stirring
emotions in a way which may lead
to trouble. The facing of religious
TiinTi!i which economic, interests
could use at their will," pointed 'otff
Mr. Libby, "is the second great iac
or in cur present difficulty."
Many Prevalent Factors
Th arc of "Communism", which!
he declared has been used most un:
.mTttilnnslv. was considered the
third factor in the present difficulty
by Mr. Libby. The fourth lactor, ae-i
cording to the speaker, lies in the
fact that the United States has been
harlrinir one candidate for the pres
idency of Nicaragua and Mexico an
other. He gave as his personal opin
ion that Mexico's candidate was le
gally the right one.
(Continued on rage inree.)
TRACK LEADERS
RETAIN PLACES
Sigma Nu, Acacia, and Theta
Chi Head Procession in In
terfraternity Meet
SIG EPS CLOSE FOURTH
Sigma Nu, Acacia and Theta Chi
retained their hold on the first three
positions in the inter-fraternity in
door track, meet being run off under
the stadium this week in the third
day's competition Wednesday. Keiss
and Krause, crack hurdlers, helped
push Sigma Fhi Epsilon into a clow
fourth position.
The 880 yard run and the 50 yard
low hurdles were run off Wednesday
with the 660 yard run and the pole
vault scheduled for today. Contes
tants in the pole vault are requested
by the athletic managers to report
for competition as early as possible.
Close Competition Features Hurdles
Close competition featured the
hurdles yesterday. Keiss, former
Grand Island star bested his old high
school rival, Trumble, by about a
foot. Krause, promising varsity soph
omore, trailed them both by a slight
margin, with Marrow, another soph
omore in fourth. Snethen, Thi Delt
freshman, turned in by far the best
performance in the half mile, being
clocked at 2 minutes 6.3 seconds.
Four high men in yesterday events
were:
880 yard run: Sneathen, Tin Delta
Theta, 2:6.3, (948); Rice, Farm
House, 2:10.8, (768); Beck, Sigma
Nu, 2:11, (720); Wyatt, Kappa Sig
ma, 2:11.6. (746).
50 yard low hurdles: Keiss, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, 6.3 seconds, (970);
Trumble, Beta Theta Pi, (960);
Krause, Sigma Phi Epsilon, (950) ;
Marrow, Delta Tau Delta, (940).
Standing of the Teams
Standing of the teams at the close
of Wednesday's competitions was:
Sigma Nu, 8373; AcaCia, 8270; Theta
Chi, 7228; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 7101;
(Continued on Page Four.)
In The Legislature
A bill proposing the creation of
a special building fund -of the Uni
versity of Nebraska to consist of the
proceeds of a tax of one-eighth of a
mill on the dollar valuation of the
grand assessment roll of the state-,
to be levied in 1927 and annually
thereafter for eight years was in
troduced by Representative VanKirk
of Lancaster and Representative Liv
ingston of Otoe in the house. The
fund would be expended at the dis
cretion of the university.
Another bill prohibits any student
in the State University or normal
school to pledge or join any frater
nity or sorority until they have com
pleted at least one college year.
A $150,000 appropriation bill to
be used for equipment in the new
wing of the University of Nebraska
hospital at Omaha was introduced by
Representative Buresh of Douglas
county.
LEE SPEAKS AT
ANNUAL BANQUET
Local Branch of A. I. E. E. Hear
Talk On Unlimited Future
Of Electricity
George A. Lee, general counsel of
the Nebraska Gas and Electric Com
Danv. was the principal speaker at
the annual banquet of the local
branch of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers held Wednesday
evening at the Grand Hotel. Mr. M.
E. La Bounty, president of the local
branch of the A. I. E. E. presided
and O. J. Ferguson, dean of the Col
lege of Engineering introduced the
speaker.
Mr. Lee spoke on the magni
ficent and unlimited future of elec
tricity. "In all mv experience, he stated,
"I know of no field of human en
deavor, no prospect of human life
which holds greater opportunities for
service to humanity and civilization
than that of electrical engineering.
Since 1880 electricity has revolution
ized civilization and it is yet only in
its infancy. Last year electricity did
the work of one hundred billion men.
Predicts Use of "White Coal"
"Today we are thinking in terms of
connecting the nation in a service
network of super-power supplying,"
he continued. "Every portion of the
country win have "white coal from
centers of tremendous power and
cheap production. Tomorrow we
cannot even visualize because oi its
mamificence of possibilities. It is
up to the electrical engineering stu
dents to work on the dreams of the
men of tday and develop this field
to its fullest extent."
Mr Bountv at the close of the
meeting announced the next meeting
of the society for March 1 with Mr.
Cushman asjihe speaker of the eve
ning. ,
Dr. Libby Forecasts Full Future
For University People of Today
Visits University
Courtesy the Lincoln Star.
Dr. Frederick J. Libby, national
executive secretary of the National
Council for Prevention of War, who
spoke at the World Forum Wednes
day, and who has leen interviewed
by a Daily Nebraskin reporter.
DR. ALEXANDER TO
TEACH AT MADISON
Chairman of Department of Phil
osophy Granted A Semester
Leave of Absence"
Dr. H. B. Alexander, chairman of
the department of philosophy, left
Wednesday for Madison, Vis.,
where he will teach in the philosophy
department of the University of Wis
consin during the second semester.
The board of regents last fall gran
ted him a leave of absence for one
semester.
Dr. Alexander also expects to do
some work on a new book during his
stay in Madison. Classes usually
taught by Dr. Alexander will be
taken over by Dr. E. L. Hinman and
Miss Zora Schaupp. Mrs. Hinman
will also teach in the department of
philosophy the second semester.
ILLINOIS DEAN IS
SESSION SPEAKER
Charles M. Thompson Delivers Prin
ciple Address to Hardware
Dealers Today
Dean Charles M. Thompson, of thaj
College of Business Administration,
of the University of Illinois will give
the principle address of the session
of the State Hardware Dealers Asso
ciation Thursday at the University
Coliseum where the convention is
beiner held. The convention this year
has been the largest of record due to
the increased convention facilities,
including the fine hotel accomoda
tions of the city.
The present officers, and directors
of the Hardware Association, fol
low:
President. C. C. Johnson, Omaha;
First vice president, George Bischof,
Nebraska City; Second vice presi
dent, Howard L. Schofield, Lincoln;
Secretarv-treasurer, George H.
Dietz, Lincoln. Advisory board J.
S. Rhein. Alliance; Ed Lehmkuhl,
Wahoo and F. M. Housh, Neligh.
The members of the board of di
rectors are: C. C. Johnson, Omaha;
George Bischof, Nebraska City; D.
n. Bovd. Columbus; Gale Lawson,
Hastings; H. L. Schofield, Lincoln;
C. Ranslem, Scnbner, and . A. Mc
Creary, Scottsbluff.
Convention Committees
Nominating Fred" Ebinger, Plain-
view, chairman; L. F. Holloway, Fre
mont; and C Ranslem-
Auditing Paul Jones, Benkleman
and George Bischof.
Reception All members of the
Lincoln Hardware club.
Press Miss Marie Brauer and
George Proudfit.
Sneeestions and Resolutions fc.d
LehmukuhL E. L. Shanan, Kearney;
and H. F. Schofield.
Entertainment R. M. Joyce, Lin
coln; and W. S. Whitten, secretary
of Lincoln Chamber of Commerce.
Exposition Frank Bennett, Fre
mont, superintendent.
The election of officers lor the
coming year will take place at the
concluding session oi the convention
Friday.
Thompson Is Guest
Of College Faculty
Th Business Administration facul
ty of the University tendered a lun
cheon to Dean Thompson yesterday
noon at the Chambr of Commerce,
An informal discussion of educa
tional problems followed the
luncheon.
f V
I .- i y
I " A
Lal J-
He Says Is Is The Duty of Students
To Carry The World Toward
The Direction Of Peaceful Set.
tlement Of WorlS-Wide Disputes
"People of university age today
are going to be in for a series of
thrills and thrills with an edge on
them In the next twenty-five
years," stated Dr. Frederic? J. Libby,
executive secretary of the National
Council for the Prevention of War,
when interviewed Wednesday after
noon at the Lincoln Hotel, following
his speech at the World Forum. Al
though spoken in a jocular marner,
his words contained a decided under
current of seriousness. "If war ever
breaks out anywhere, it will break
tout everywhere, until a world war
will open which will very nearly wipe
out civilization.
"Nations are living closer to
gether; the oceans are now narrower
than rivers were years ago; if an
other war comes, it will be a war of
peoples, not armies," he emphasized.
He illustrated the critical position of
world affairs today by citing the
many disputes, both national and in
ternational, which must be settled,
and which can be settled, by peaceful
means.
"The fundamental trouble between
Mexico and the United States, as
President Coolidge said, is oil lands,"
he continued. He heartily indorsed
the recent national action of college
Y. M. C. A. and Yi W. C. A. cabi
nets in sending petitions to the sena
tors, asking for peaceful negotia
tions with Mexico, in lieu of war.
"The great outpouring of letters
and telegrams to President Coolidge
in the past three weeks, on that ques
tion, has been enormous," he added,
"and the recent passage of the Rob
inson Resolution in favor of arbi
tration with Mexico was passed by a
favorable vote of 79-0.
"It is the duty of university stu
dents, the rising generation of to
day, to generate the steam that will
carry the world forward in the direc
tion of peaceful settlement of dis
putes. After all, it is the mold of
public opinion which has a very im
portant part Jo play in the world's
affairs. When the peoples of the
world realize that all disputes can be
settled peaceably, the world will be
organized on. a peace basis, and arm
aments of all nations will be reduced.
Student Committee Is
Responsible For The
New Book Exchange
The Student Committer, composed
of a chairman and associate mem
bers are responsible for the success
of the new University Student Book
exchange, conducted under the aus
pices of the University Y. M. C. A.
Joe M. Hunt, Scottsblulf, was
chairman of the committee, which
wascompased of members who were
interested in seeing the success of
the adventure.
Each member of the committee
was appointed to take care of the
work for one day. Volunteer student
workers, who were anxious to see
the "Exchange" a permanent fixture
on the University Campus, contribu
ted their services, and aided greatly
in the carrying through of various
duties necessary f oi a smooth-work
ing combination.
Approximately five hundred books
have been taken in, and about half
of them have been sold. Those left
on hand will be sold during the sum
mer session and the fall term.
HISS TOWNE WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT
City Vocational Director Will Discuss
"Vocational Guidance"
Tonight
Miss Harriet Towne, vocational di
rector of the Lincoln Schools, will
give a talk on "Vocational Guidance"
at open meeting of the Pi Lambda
Theta, national honorary educational
organization, this evening, in room
S20, Teachers' College, at 7:15
o'clock. Lantern lides will accom
pany the lecture. Elizabeth Morgan
will preside.
Miss Towne is an authority on the
subject of vocational guidance. All
iunior and senior young momen who
are registered in the Teacher's Col
lege are urged to attend this meet
ing. A short business session will fol
low the meeting.
Mystic Fish will
Initiate New Member
Vivian Fleetwood, 80. Lincoln,
has been elected to the Mystic Fish,
freshman women's honorary organi
sation. She was elected to fill the
place of Helen Mumford as a rep
resentative of the Alpha Chi Omega.
She will be initiated at a meeting
Thursday, February &.
CAGEMEN WILL
INVADE SOUTH
FOR TWO TILTS
Ten-man Squad Will Entrain at
1 145 Today for Games with
Soonera and Aggies
SOONERS VALLEY LEADERS
Dlackmen Will Attempt to Dis
lodge Strong "Norman Quint
From Valley Leadership
The Scarlet and Cream basketball
squad will leave at 1:45 this after
noon for Oklahoma where they will
meet the Oklahoma Sooners at Nor
man on Friday and the Oklahoma Ag
gies at Stillwater on Saturday.
On account of the State Hard
ware Association holding their con
vention in the University Coliseum,
the Nebraska basketeers have been
forced to take their workouts on the
stage basketball court this week. A
stiff workout and final practice ses
sion was held last night by Coach
Charley Black's boys in red prepar
ing for thi Oklahoma invasion this
week-end. the varsity five oppos
ing the freshman squad were Captain
Smaha and Ctliiiict at Xuiwarux, Page
at the center position, Andreson and
Holm at guards. This will probably
be the lineup that will start .igainst
the Sooners, Missouri Valley leaders,
on Friday.
Stress Short Shot Game
In the last practice-before leaving
for Soonerland, the Nebraska basket
bailers were going great and kept the
ball in their possession almost at will.
The court on the stage is a bit nar
row and not as long as the regulation
court on the main flo'or of the Coli
seum, so the Varsity were getting
their short shot game down to a per
fection. The team will leave on the Bur
lington for Kansas City and go from
there to Norman, Oklahoma. Ne
braska meets the Oklahoma Univer
sity five at four o'clock Friday after
noon and the Stillwater Aggies on
Saturday night. Both games will be .
real battles and Coach Black is mak
ing no predictions as to the final
outcome of the' Oklahoma invasion,
but the Huskers will attempt to
tumble the Sooners from first place
in the Valley race.
Both Games Count in Standings
Both games will be counted in the
official Missouri Valley standing,
and the Huskers are bent on winning
a pair from the Oklahoma Schools.
.Coach Black will take ten men on the
trip. Those making the trip are Cap
tain Clark Smaha, Kenneth Othmer,
Ted Tage, Roy Andreson and Elmer
Holm. In all probability the second
five that make the trip will be Brown
Oleson, Elliott, Gerelick and Krall.
FINAL PLANS FOR
PAN-HEL COMPLETE
Ticket Sties Indicate Affair
Be Success; Work On
Decorations Starts
Will
Everything is in readiness for the
Pan Hellenic Ball to be held at the
Scottish Rite Temple, Saturday, Feb
ruary 4. Plans for decorations have
been completed and work will begin
at once.
The ticket sales so far indicate
that the affair will be a financial suc
cess. Sales were handled this year by
representatives of the Kosmet Klub
in each of the fraternity houses. Al
though the number of tickets was
limited to three hundred due to the
size of the ball room, there are still
a few to be had. They may be ob
tained at the Kosmet Klub rooms be
tween 2 and 4 o'clock every after
noon. Music is to be furnished by Jack
Crawford and his Chicago jazz band.
From all reports Crawford has one
of the cleverest bands in the coun
try. They not only furnish excellent
music hut also add to the entertain
ment of the evening with a variety
of comedy numbers.
Nothing definite has been given
out by members of the Kosmet Klub
as to the nature of the decorations.
However, it is understood that they
will surpass anything that has been
attempted in -previous years. All of
the work is to be professionally su
pervised. Junior Hobo Party h
Postponed One Week
The Hobo party for all junior
women which was to have been
given Thursday night, February S,
at Ellen Smith Hall under the
auspice of the Silver Serpents
has been postponed one week and
will be given February 10, be
cause of conflicting campus activities.
stalled there. .
