WEATHER FORECAST
rair
tinln na view..-.
For
n0 decided change in
temPc:
raure.
IS
NAMED SENIOR
CUSSLEADER
Defeated by Narrow
M Held Tuesday
FW SENIORS AT POLLS
i Vote Reported by the
L" J r..ncih Count
MUaeni w '
5 Was 72 to 60
smnhens. University Place,
cho en rroBident of the senior
T ? fecial election held yes
S; ron in the Tempi Of
S'count from )he Counc 1 record
il Mr. Stephens 72 votes and
Sard Brown, the other candidate
for the office, ou.
r. ,, effort was made
ri,ncil to prevent unfairness. The
Ime if each voter was checked with
.iutrnrs record and recorded
;y the Council secretary. Ballots
handed out by the Council committee
in charge ot tne eiecuun
L .v. comber Riving out the ballot.
Only members of the especially
.ppointed council committee were
'.L;A to act as officials at the
Lis and the votes were counted by
... iHo In the presence of
tnu cuiium'"--
other council members.
Mr Stephens is a Varsity football
man, president of the "N" Club, cap
tain of the Track Team and has
been named on the second all Valley
football team.
The Student Council hopes to have
a perfected plan for the spring elec
tion. Information is being secured
for other colleges and universities in
regard to the various methods of
holding elections.
OTLIFB"1SMT
CHORUS PRODUCTION
Dsnte's Love for Beatrice it Theme
Of Musical Presentation to be
Given Soon
Dante's love for Beatrice as told in
his poem, "New Life", and set to
music by the German composer,
Wolf-Ferrari is to be the next pre
sentation of the University Chorus,
according to a statement made by
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond, director,
in Morrill hall late yesterday after
noon just before rehearsal.
The Matinee Musical club of Lin
coin will hear it on March 21 in Me
morial hall when the chorus will sing
it for the first time. Later a per
formance will be given for students
and faculty.
Celebrated in literature and his
tory the theme of the composition is
the love story of Dante, Italian writ
er of the Renaissance period. Al
though he never married Beatrice
who died while very young, all
Dante's work was inspired by her
and his ambition was to immortalize
her in his writing.
The accompaniment will be un
usual, and Mrs. Raymond promises a
unique performance.
Obio Wesleyan hat Oldest Graduate
Since the recent death of Colum
bia's oldest graduate, Ohio Wesleyan
University now claims the oldest liv
ing graduate in the United States.
Dr. Samuel Wesley Willian receives
the distinction. He is 93 years old,
and graduated from Ohio Wesleyan
in 1848.
ei:rrZvT no. 94.
STEPHENS
Student Council Letter on Varsity
Dances and Parties Gets Results
The Student Council sent out a
letter to all the sororities and frat
ernities of the University on Febru
ary 7 asking for replies concerning
the much-discussed question of rep
resentative parties and varsity dan
ces. The letter read as follows: -"The
number of fraternities and
sororities at the University of Ne
braska has grown considerably in the
last few years and with this growth
Has come a corresponding increase in
'he number of "rep" or down-town
Parties held each year. The custom
eems to be for each organization to
hold two or three "rep" pt-ties each
school rear. '
"The number of fraternities and
Sororities has increased until two or
three "rep" parties are held every
week-end ni2ht throughout the school
year. If each of the 69 organizations
d in the Student Directory holds
"rep" parties each year at the
conservative C08t of e,175 eacn, the
wuu cost would amount to $20,650
the number of parties was cut
' to one a year for each organi-
the result would be a saving
more than $10,000 to fraternity
,nd 8rority members. These figures
worth thinking over.
Varsity Danroa miirnt hn held
HP
- Hit ninifi itirtn lTimiAMifl
MU SIGMA MADE NATIONAL
Local Organisation Will be Installed
At Chapter of Th.U XI '
Mu Sigma, local professional eng
ineering chapter at the University
of Nebraska, will be installed as
Alpha Epsilon of Thetit XI, national
social fraternity, on February 20.
Theta JCl was founded at Renssel
aer Polytechnic Institute in 1604.
There are twenty-nine active chap
ters and none are inactive. The last
chapter to be installed was at Iowa
State in 1922.
Thov installation will take place at
Urbana Illinois, by the Alpha Beta
chapter of Theta Xi. The members
of the local chapter who will attend
are Ralph Hawthorne, George Bran
nlgan, Neal LauBaach, Earl Luff,
Leon Maca, Roderick Andrews, Char
Ira Will, Carl Hinrlcha, Marlon La
Bounty, John Powell, Edward Wan
ick, Lee Smcdley and Donnld Bur
nett. FORUM WILL HEAR
ALLYN K. FOSTER
Baptist Official Will Lecture on
The Relation of Science to
Religion
- Dr. Allyn K. Foster, noted speaker
on the relation of science to religion,
will address the weekly meeting of
the World Forum, this noon at the
Grand Hotel. His topic for dicsus
sion will be chosen from some phase
of science and its relation to religion.
Dr. Foster is Secretary for the
Baptist board of education and is in
Lincoln this week in conjunction with
a conference of the secretaries of the
different churches, i Hip spoke at
Vespers yesterday and has addressed
several student groups during the
week. Being an interested student
of college students and their prob
lems, he is qualified and those in
charge of the World Forum consider
it very fortunate in being able to ob
tain such a noted speaker. In his
talks he is presenting some new view
points on the relations of science and
religion, a topic which is being dis
cussed a great deal today. . His pur
pose is to make students see how re
ligion and science are linked togeth
er. During the war he was engaged
in Y. M. C. A. work.
Reformatory Inmates
Enjoy Bible Classes
Taught by Rev. Erck
The Rev. H. Erck, D. D., Presby
terian University pastor, is in receipt
of a letter from the boys' reforma
tory near Lincoln, where Rev. Erck
has been giving Monday night in-J
struction during the last two years.
The letter reads as follows:
To Reverend Erck, D. D. Dear sir:
We, the members of your Monday
night Bible class wish to take this
means of showing our appreciation
for the good that you have accom
plished at this institution, both by
your efforts, and those of your good
friends (and ours) that you so gra
ciously contributed for our entertain
ment last Monday night. Wishing you
to thank them for us and hoping to
see them in the near future, We re
main, very sincerely yours Haw
thorne Bible class.
A group of young University girls
had provided musical entertainment
at the reformatory last Monday eve
ning, and they showed their gratitude
in the letter. Rev. Erck's class is
composed of thirty-five or forty.
other universities as large as the Uni
versity of Nebraska manage to get
along with fewer parties of this kind
than we have. Practically all invita
tions are given to the same popular,
prominent or well known students.
Couldn't this same crowd have the
same enjoyment at a Varsity Dance
if it became the custom for everyone
to attend the parties at the Coliseum?
"The Student Council desires to
have the opinion of your group as to
whether or not they favor as many
n narties as are being heia ar
the present time. Although the Coun
cU has'no power to limit the number
of parties, they intend to use tms
information in making recommenda
tions to the Student Organizations
Committee, composed of tacuity
members. . . .
"WilL you please give the opinion
of your organization regarding tne
following questions:
"1. Is one "rep" party, eitner xui-
mal or informal, eacn scuoui
enough if Varsity Dances "are held
n f ten?
"2. Do you want more Varsity
Dances?
"3. How could the Varsity
be improved?"
a number of the letters have
been received from the sonorities and
this matter.
he Daily N
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.WEUNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23,
PHI CMS WILL
MEET PHI SI6S
Omaha Medical Fraternity
Victorious Over Phi
Rho Sigma
MEDIC TEAM HERE FRIDAY
Omaha, Neb., Feb. 22. (Special
to The Daily Nebraskan) The Phi
Chi basketball team was victorious
over the Phi Rho Sigma in the Nc
braska Medical college inter frater
nity basketball tourney and will meet
the Phi Sigma Kappa, winners of the
intcr-fraternity basketball tourna
ment at the University on Friday
night in the Coliseum at Lincoln. The
game will start at 7:30 o'clock.
The inter fraternity athletic auth
orities issued a challenge to the win
ners of the tourney at tho University
to meet the winners of the inter frat
cage tourney at tho Medical college
and the two winners will meet for
the championship of the two schools
Friday night.
The Phi Chis went to the finals In
the basketball race and played the
Phi Rhos here tonight, winning 31
to 10. Calvert, McNeil, Feng, Wen
gert, Genty, Hansa, Yoder, Bruning,
Stalcy and Wisko featured in the
game and will make the trip to Lin
coln to meet the University cham
pions Friday. The Phi Rho Sigma
team was Forcade and Weigant at
forward, Moritz at center, Wilmarth
and Winkle at guard. Starting the
game with a deluge of baskets, the
Phi Chis soon had the game on ice
and sent in all the reserve material,
who battered their way to the lop
sided win.
BAPTIST MINISTER
IS VESPER SPEAKER
Dr. Allyn K. Foster Declares That
Science and Religion Are Now
Linked Together
Dr. Allyn K. Foster, student secre
tary for the Baptist board of educa
tion, at Vespers yesterday evening
in Ellen Smith Hall, asked the wo
men to think seriously of this defini
tion of conscience.
"Conscience stands outside of the
instinctive life of man, not as some
thing separate, but as an awareress
of the success or failure of that life
in maintaining its statis and its
growth. It is a safeguard of the
power and the time achieved. It
interposes a check when an act is
proposed which threatens "integrity".
The remark of conscience is that act
or that course which promises to
build up or threatens to tear down
what you metaphysically are."
Dr. Foster, in wishing the students
to see that science and religion are
linked together, said, "Knowledge of
science is confirming continually
facts of spiritual life. Nothing fur
ther is to be feared from science as
a science. Those things which now
appear tobe contradictary to spirit
ual life will in time coincide."
According to Dr. Foster, there are
three instincts which affect the tear
ing down or building up of con
science. They are the instincts of
(Continued on Page Three.)
BANQUET CLOSES
CHORGH MEETING
Dr. Willard Lampe, of Chicago, Was
The Principal Speaker of the
Program
The closing event of the inteY-
church student convention, held in
the University the past few days, was
a banquet held at the Grand hotel,
Tuesday evening.
Harold Hildreth, '27, chairman of
the inter-church student committee,
presided as toastmaster ;
Mr. Harry Thomas Stocke, of Bos
ton, the first speaker, brought out the
piint that the churches in Lincoln
are gradually moving away from the
students. Mr. Hayes of the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A. told of the great
amount of unleased power in the
student body.
Dr. Willard Lampe, of Chicago, tne
main speaker, described "wnat tne
church has to offer the young people
of today." One of the greatest things
the church has to offer students is
the chance to become really edu
cated," he said. Dr. Lampe calls the
church his Alma Mater, xne secona
point was, the church offers genuine
specific opportunities to acquire a
great leadership. Dr. Lampe stated
that "at the present time mere
great field open for young peopie
with college education in cuium
work. In the past, the only places
open for people interested in the
church were the pastorates. Now, the
churches have broadened and there
are wonderful fields open to anyone
interested in church activities.
There were over fifty University
students at the banquet along with
Kansas Captain
Al
CAPT. RUSSELL HAY
Captain Russell Hays, who lead?
the Jayhawkers this season is wrest
ling in the 158-pound class. Nebraska
wrestlers meet Kansas at Lawrence
for a Valley dual meet.
The Kansas wrestling team
coached by Guy Lockabaugh, former
Oklahoma A. & M. wrestler, who war
a member of the last United States
Olympic team in the 158-pound class.
NEBRASKA DEBATERS
IN ACTION SATURDAY
Affirmative Team Will Argue For
McNary-Haugen Relief Bill
Saturday Afternoon
Debating the timeliest subject dis
cussed in years, Nebraska's affirma
tive debating team on farm relief
will swing into action at 2:30 Satur
dny afternoon in Law 101 against e
negative team from Kansas State Ag
ricultural college.
Regardless of the action of the
president, the problem of farm relief
will be tackled by Kaggie ana we
braska debaters in the vigorous man
ner characteristic of middle western
ohntinc for many years. Unless
President Coolidge signs the Mc
Narv-Hausren bill before the debate
the Question will be, "Resolved: That
the essentials of the McNary-Haugen
farm relief bill should be enacted
into Federal law." In case, President
Coolidire signs the bill before Satur
day, the wording of the question will
hf. slie-htlv changed but the teams
will retain their respective sides.
Kansas State is meeting South Da
kota at Vermillion Thursday eveninr
n thA Rnme subject. H. Adelberl
White, in charge of Nebraska debat
ine:. has been selected to act as
single expert judge at the, Kansas
State-South Dakota debate, lhe ae
bate with the Kaggies here Saturday
will be a no-decision affair.
Nebraska's negative team on the
McNary-Haugen plan wil not debate
until March 18 when both teams win
meet teams from Grinnell. On that
date, the Nebraska affirmative team
will ko to Grinnell while tne we
braska negative team will open its
schedule, facing Grinnell in Lincoln
The neeative team will close the ser
ies of debates on farm relief wher
thov tangle with Iowa State at Ame:
Anril 9 This schedule gives Nebraskr
-..jinnoa nn opportunity to hear
both Nebraska cases presented
against opposing schools for the first
time in several years.
Part of 1927 Annual
In Hands of Printers;
March 1 Last Deadline
With the opening and the class sec
tions of the Cornhusker in the hands
of the printer, the publication is well
on the way toward getting into its
final form. March 1 has been set as
the final date for all copy and organi
zation members are being called in
regard to the matter.
The final check on copy is being
mde now. and sorority and frater
nitv Dicturcs are being checked also
All aororitv girls who have not had
their pictures taken will be called in
the next few days.
The R. O. T. C. pictures are being
taken at this time and the captains
nd second in command ol eacn com
nanv called for individual pictures
The student register is being drawn
up now.
Hnddlmton Acceplsirosition
Am Hnddleston. a student in
h Department of Geology, has ac
cepted a position with the Rio Bravo
n,i r.' Huston. Texas. He is to be
mi n a n TT7 A 1!
TEACHERS GIVE
RADIO PROGRAM
Professor Grummann Opens
Annual Professors' Program
With Short Talk
GIVES FINE ARTS AIMS
A short speech by Prof. Paul H.
Grummann, Director of the School
of Fine Arts, opened the annual pro
fessors' night program, which was
broadcast by the University of Ne
braska Studio through KFAB last
night at 8 :30. This program was giv
en by the professors and assistants
of the music faculty of the School of
Fine Arts.
Professor Grummann told of the
history of the School of Fine Arts
(since its reorganization in 1912. He
lalso irave tho purpose of the music
epartment of the School of Fine
Arts. Mr. Grummann stated:
Aims of Department
"It is the aim of the Music depart
ment of the School of Fine Arts to
train musicians of a broad culture.
It is not interested in developing mu
sical freaks, but it hopes to turn out
expert musicians whose training is
sufficiently broad to guard them
ngainst the pitfalls that seem to come
to those who train too narrowly in
the field of music. In addition to this,
the Music department hopes to pro
vide courses of cultural value to stu
dents in all the colleges of the Uni
versity. Through its chorus, its or
chestras, its recitals, and its radio
programs, it is trying to create a
love of good music not only in the
University but in the state, as well."
Following the opening greeting Dy
Professor Paul II. Grummann, Paul
Reuter, professor of piano, played a
group of his own compositions. Aug
ust Molzer, with assistance of Mrs.
August Molzer, Herbert Gray and
Mary Creekpaum Gray, presented
some of Mr. Molzer s own selections.
Howard I Khkpatrick accompanied
Mrs. AUina Tullis and Herbert Gray
who sang a number of Mr. Kirkpat
rick's compositions. Walter Wheat-
ley and Wilbur Chenoweth offered
the Lincoln composers song group.
The detailed program follows:
Greetings from Prof. Paul H.
Grummann, Director of the School
of Fine Arts.
Paul Reuter, Professor of Piano
Group of original compositions.
Thurlow Lieurance The Angelus.
Edward J. Walt Lassie O'Mine.
Ethel Burket Russell Twilight
Hours.
Wilbur Ctyenoweth Could You?
Wilbur Chenoweth Recognition.
(Continued on Page Two.)
School Executives
To Attend Meeting
The National Educational associa
tion convention is being held Febru
ary 26 to March 3 at Dallas, Texas.
Some of those who are going irom
the University of Nebraska campus
are: Dr. William E. Sealock, Dr. O.
H. Werner, Dr. Frank E. Henzlik,
Dr. Charles Fordyce, Dr. C. C.
WmHpmnn and Professor Herbert
Koch.
This is a meeting of the national
department of superintendence for
all school executives with the ten al
lied organizations.' It is the big win
ter meeting of educators in the Unit
ed States.
SENIOR WOMEN WIN
IN BASKET TOURNEY
Juniors Downed by a Score of 26 to
IS in the Second Game of tho
Meet Tuesday Afternoon
The senior women snared twenty
six Doints in their game against thf
junior team during the second game
of the women's basket ball tourna
ment, Tuesday evening. The Junioi
forwards were able to make only hi
teen points, although they displayed
excellent teamwork. The game was
fast and few fouls were chalked up
aeainst any player. Quick passing was
evident in all three courts out es
pecially noticeable in the center di
vision.
To those spectators who had not
followed the girl's game closely for
the past several years the changes
vere surprising. The one-nana or
Tvn-hand overhead shot for goal
counts but one point, bhouider snots
are still good for two points provid
ing neither of the hands travel iar
it. than tne snouiaer. aius
MCI Uv.. ,
vpar the "shot put" throw for goal
was added to the list of those merit
ing only one point. Another lmpor
on rhimee in this year's rule book
; w reeardine the toss-up. ine wit
hand does not have to be kept be
hind the back and the bait may De
tapped more than once. J
The line-up:
Senior
West
Schrader
fiafford
Zorbauirh
junior
Srhlytem
Old
Ciarks
Soukuv--.
forward
forward
center
center
rurd
, guard
Snardr
FredH-kion
KidwtU
Ajrre
1927.
ALPHA ZETA OFFICER HERE
Lewis T. Skinner, Graduate of This
University, Stops Here on Way
To Arlsona and New Mexico
Lewis T. Skinner, '14, high scribe
of Alpha Zeta, national honorary ag
ricultural fraternity, was the guest
of tho faculty advisory committee
and tho officers of tho local chapter,
at a luncheon at the College of Agri
culture. Mr. Skinner is enroute to
New Mexico and Arizona where he
will meet tho other officers of the
national chapter to install new chap
ters of the fraternity at New Mexico
State college in Cloocge, New Mexico
and at the University of Arizona in
Tuscon, Arizona.
Mr. Skinner is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska in the class
of 1914. For the past three years he
has been finance secretary of South
Dakota State college at Brooking,
South Dakota and formerly was seo
retary of agricultural extension at
the University of Nebraska.
DR. LAMPE TALKS ON
RELIGION IN SCHOOLS
Plans Are Discussed Whereby Reli
gion Can Be Incorporated with
Work in the University
"Schools of Religion in the State
Universities," was the religious topic
discussed by Dr. Will'am Lampe,
director of the department of Uni
versity work of the Presbyterian
Board of Education, Chicago, Il
linois. Dr. Lampe pointo.-l out for the
last fifteen or twenty years, the
churches had been trying to help the
student in some way. In the begin
ning, religious help was tendered the
students in the form of pastoral help,
or merely giving the student advice.
The second phase in the advance oii
University religious aid wai to have
University churches, where students
could meet in common and discuss
their problems. This second type has
evolved into the third stage now in
its making; that is, of having a reli
gious department in the University
itself, or affiliated with the Univer
sity.
Dr. Lampe discusspd the various
plans under which University reli
gious education is taking place lhe
first form is tnat which is unrelated
to the church. The board of directors:
are not connected with the Univer
sity. However, professors in the Uni
versity proper are instructors in the
religious department. The University
of Michigan religious department,
founded by Dr. Kent, Yale Univer
sity formerly of Nebraska, is of this
type.
The second type is that department
t-oliorinn thnf. is under tho control
of a combination of denominations,
who come to general understanding
(Continued on Page Two.)
New South American
Collection Received
A large collection of bows and
arrows from South America has re
cently been received by the museum
from C. L. Lee '26, now a geologist
with the Lnge Petroleum corporation
of Maracaibo, Venezuela. There are
about seventy-five arrows and two
large bows, in this collection which
was secured along the Yasa river,
about one hundred twenty miles
southwest of Maracaibo, Venezuela.
Some of the arrows are five feet
long and the bows are at least six
feet long. There are three .iifferent
kinds and sizes of arrows as some
were used for killing fish, some in
killing birds and others for big game.
These specimens come from the
Yasas tribe of Indians, which is
located in the district of Perija.
Impending Disaster
Classes; Barrel
There is something in the air be
sides spring. Something that savors
of mystery and impending tragedy,
of dark deeds at night and cracking
barrel-staves. For the past lew flays
the atmosphere surrounding the cam
pus has been saturated with an elec
tric charge of excitement and sus
pension.
Youths with badges covered with
strange cabalistic signs adorning
their coat lapels have been seen roll
ing flour-barrels in the direction of
well known college residences.
Groups of whispering persons of the
male persuasion, and clearly not
members of the upper classes have
hel council in secluded spots of late.
Freshmen have been seen to give
up seat3 in popular camp'is refresh
ment narlors. aye. even proffer ciga
rettes and matches when not at all
reauested to do so. There ii a ten
sity in the air which suggests imnend-
ine eviL World-wise upperclawmen,
stern-visaged and cruel of eye have
been heard to chuckle evilly and to
laueh in gleeful anticipation at the
mention of a nationally observed
week which is neither Laugh Week
PRICE 5 CENTS
NEBRASKA WINS
FROM ST. LOUIS
BEARS 41 TO 34
Highest Score of Year Made
By Cagesters In Poor
Game Tuesday
WASHINGTON TIES SCORE
Black Forced to Send in His
Regular Lineup When The
Visitors Rally
Coach Black was forced to insert
his regular lineup the last five min
utes of tho game last night to win
the exhibition tilt from the Washing
ton Bears 41 to 34. The score at
the end of the first half found Ne
braska leading by two points 20 to
18. Ted Page and Captain Clark
Smaha upheld the brunt of the scor
ing game with Kenneth Othmer slip
ping through for his favorite tip-in
shots and Gerelick on the long var
iety. The game was erratic with numer
ous wild passes and hurried shots.
The Washington men fr.iled to recov
er many of their shots and the Husk
er guards would take the ball off the
back board, advance it down the floor
and take a shot at the basket on the
run. As the score indicates it is the
largest this year for the Nebraskans.
Page Starts Scoring
With the regular lineup the Ne
braska quintet started the scoring
with a basket from the hands of the
rangy Cornhusker pivot-man. Wash
ington came back on the next play
and Stanford dropped one in from
back on the court to tie the score. A
basket by Hutton sent the Bear team
into the lead but only for a moment
for the Husker captain came back
to even the count and another one in
quick succession to put Nebraska in
the lead.
The Scarlet and Cream quintet ran
the count up to 14 to 5 and then let
up playing the ball up and down the
court from a take off on the Wash
ington basket and then a take off on
the Husker back stop. Echert, guard
on the Bear five was doing the scor
ing for the visitors and soon had the
score up to 11, while the men of
Coach Black could only tally one
from the field. At this juncture of
the game, the Nebraska coach took
Page out of the game and sent Elliott
in at the center position and Oleson
in for Smaha. With a team of Ne
braska reserves, the team from St.
Louis soon took advantage and when
the half time gun sounded the Ne
braska quintet had a slim two point
margin on their opponents.
The second period opened with
Washington quickly tying the count
at 20 all, then Eckert put the Bear
quintet into the lead for the second
time and which they retained
throughout the second half. The Ne
braskans were playing erratic, throw
ing the ball into the bleachers and
into the hands of the opposing five
until the score board read Washing
ton 33 and Nebraska 28. With the
score reading thus, Coach Charley
Black sent his Scarlet and Cream
(Continued on Page Four.)
Norris to Attend
Engineer Meeting
Prof. F. W. Norris, counselor of
the student branch of the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers, will
go to Boulder to attend the annual
conference on student activities of
the A. I. E. E. to be held at the Uni
versity of Colorado Saturday, Feb
ruary 26.
During the meeting, he will lead a
thirty minute discussion on, "The Du
ties of a Counselor."
Faces Under
Staves Appearing
nor Happiness Week, and which is to
be celebrated (?) soon.
Keepers of soda-fountains, restau
rants, and similar places of easy ac
cess have been instrusted with vary
ing sums of money by downy-faced
freshmen, admonishing silence and
beseeching quick withdrawal upon
any future demand.
Young men of tender age sew
leather pads on the inside of cer
tain articles of wearing apparel. Pro
fessors marvel at sudden improve
ment in grades of heretofore not
overly-zealous underclassmen. Lamp
posts have been seen being counted
ahead of time.
Soon dark forms will be seen flit
ting av at the city at night, intent
on missions of secrecy and mystery.
Many strange things will come to
pass, and i- is iuite possible that per
sons usually dapper ol dress ana
elegant of appearance will be een
on the campus in the humblest ana
raggedest of clothes. It would be
too hazardous to attempt to guess the
meaning and cause of thi mystery
soaked atmosphere, but it mi,?ht be
that Probation Week hi soroibing
to do with it.
1 1
ore i often to take the place ot some
fraternities concerning
on duty there by March 1.
(Continued on Page Three.)
the University pastors.
