J
' M
. . ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . "
4
WEATHER FORECAST
' vor Lincoln and vicinity: Fair
Tuesday; moderate temperature.
1
ASK AN
Penning Rifles Spring Hop will
be held Saturday evening at Scot
tish Rite Temple.
Daily
JMebr
i
jxyxNQ. iQ3.
COPPOCK DRIVE
DINNER WILL BE
OPENINGEVENT
150 University WonwA " Ex
pected To Attend Dinner
This Evening
GOAL FiXEP AT $1700
Solicitor. Will Call On AUUni
versity Women in Effort to
Raise Memorial Fund
One hundred and fifty University
won,en who will be working on the
Grace Coppock drive during the next
week will meet for dinner tonight at
6 o'clock at the city Y. W. C. A. This
dinner will be the official beginning
of the drive which will close next
Monday evening.
The goal set is seventeen hundred
dollars, and the results of the drive
will be posted on the bulletin board
of Ellen Sm'th Hall and in the Daily
' Nebraskan from day to day.
Two Tea Will Be Given
This year, instead of the luncheons
given each noon for the team mem
bers, the Grace Coppock staff has de
cided to give two teas, Thursday and
Monday, from 3 to 5 o'clock at Ellen
Smith Hall. The object of these teams
is to give University women an op
portunity to learn more about the
work to which the memorial fund will
These teas are open to all Univer
sity women. Chinese articles will be
on display with someone in charge to
explain their meaning, as well as
members of the staff to answer any
questions which may be asked.
Every woman in the University
will be interviewed before the drive
closes next Monday by some team
member. No certain amount is being
asked for. This question will be left
to the ability and interest of the in
dividual. The, drive this year is to
cover an entire week instead of the
usual three days in order that this
may be educational as well as mis
sionary work, and it is hoped that Nyi
Sih-Nei, a Chinese girl, will visit the
Nebraska campus the latter part of
this week on her way back to China.
Miii Williams to Speak
At the dinner for" all captains' and
team members tonight, Wilhelmina
Schellak, chairman of the Grace Cop
pock committee, will preside and will
give a short talk on the purpose of
the drive. Miss Ethel Williams, who
has spent several years as a Y. W.
C. A. secretary in China, will speak
on "Our Relations With China." Miss
Erma Appleby, secretary of the Uni
versity Y. W. C. A., and Cyrena
Smith, president of that organization
for the past year, will be guests of
honor at the dinner. Lucile Bauer will
lead group singing.
Ernestine McNeil has had charge
of the drive posters and is chairman
of the dinner ' and tea committee.
Mary Louise Freeman has charge of
all publicity.
The captains of teams are as fol
lows: Marjory Sturdevant, Edna
Schrick, Helen Eastman, Hazel Sut
ton, Elva Erickson, Ada Bauman,
Gertrude Aaron, Moselle Austin,
Helen Anderson, Mabel Utter, Aud
rey Beales, Helen Van Gilder, and
Ethel Saxton.
ALL COPY IIUST BE
IN BY NEXT TUESDAY
Cornhusker Editor Warns Organiza
tion Head to See that Copy
Reaches Office by March IS
Presidents of organizations having
space in the Cornhusker should have
all copy in by Tuesday, March 15, ac
cording to the editor, W. F. Jones.
It is very urgent that organization
officers take immediate action on this
matter as the staff has set that date
as a deadline date for all pictures
and copy. A number of engravings
have already been finished, and forms
will be run off at the printers, Jacob
North & Co., as fast as the material
is assembled.
Students who have student life
copy that they want in the book
should alBo hand that in by March 15.
Topic for Vespers
Today Is "Growth and
Outgrowth of Bible"
Dr. John A. Rice, father of Prof.
A. Rice of the University, will
Peak on "Growth and Outgrowth of
the Bible," at Vespers on Tuesday
at 6 o'clock.
Dr. Rice is giving a series of lec
tures thm week under the auspices
of the Federation of Church Workers
and the University Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W.C. A. -
Marjorie Sturdevant will lead the
meeting.
Exchange Seat Have Advantages?
A seat in the stock exchange costs
' lot, but think of the marines yon
have at your service.
Flower Show in Connection With Art
Exhibit Being Held in Morrill Hall
Rare Varieties of Flowers Are?
To Be round Among Specie Being
5'iown by Lincoln Florists All This
Week.
A Flower Show is being held all
this week at Morrill Hall in connec
tion with the art exhibit. It is spon
sored by the Nebraska Art Associa
tion and is to be found on the third
floor of Morrill Hall. .
Frey and Frey, and Eiche's, local
florists, are arranging exhibits for
the show. They have two long tables
of flowers attractively arranged and
there are many large baskets of
flowers about.
The more common flowers are not
being shown as much as the rare
ones. Some of the varieties have nev
er been grown in Nebraska before.
Mr. Frey Bays that he is the only one
to grow Gardenias between Chicago
and California. Two of the groups
of flowers cflme from South Africa.
They are the South African Daisy
and the South African Violet,
A bowl of Sweet Peas is especially
attractive as they are much larger
than the ordinary kind. Mr. Eiche
obtained the seed for these from a
Sweet Pea specialist who makes a
hobby of raising fine flowers.
Some of the other flowers that will
be seen at the Flower Show are: the
Iris Imperator, Freesias and Calen
dulos, Amaryllis, Cineraria, Calceo
laria, Ranunculus, Cladeus Pernet
Roses and Forget-me-nots, Stocks,
Daffodils, Tulips, Yellow Margarets,
Canterbury Bells, Snap Dragons,
Easter Lilies, Darwin Tulips, Pussy
Willows, Primroses, Azalias, Begon
ias, Pomegranates, Cyclamens, Maid
en Hair Fern and King Alfred Jon
quils. Morrill Hall is open in the evenings
but it is best to go in the" daytime,
the florists say, because the display
looks much better by daylight. The
public is invited to visit the Flower
Show free of charge.
Chancellor Avery Cnds
Word of an Early Return
Dean Burnett has received a tele
gram from Chancellor Avery which
states ihat he ir considerably im
proved in health and will return to
Lincoln within a week or ten days.
H. believes the medical attention
which he can secure from his resident
physicians will be more helpful to
him than a lonper stay in California
The ' Chancellor does not contem
plate taking up Ms act'.ve duties in
the University for some weeks yet,
but will do so when his health per
mits and will co:;f,nue in charge until
the close of the prese.it year.
FARMER'S FAIR TO
FEATDRE EXHIBITS
Many Departments of Agricultural
College Plan On Providing
Displays for Events
Mnriv Diana are beinsr made bv the
exhibits committee of the Farmers'
Fair, according to Arthur Hauke, '28,
chairman, who says that these plans
are only tentative at this time, Dut
that if everything goes smoothly, the
exhibits this year will bo much larger
than in the past.
The Animal Husbandry and Dairy
departments are planning on having
the largest livestock exniDit ever
shown in connection with a student
off air with the exreotion of the
Baby International. The prize ani
mals of the college herd win De
shown as well as the other good cat
tle, sheep, horses, and hogs.
A Inro-e ee-ir exhibit is being plan
ned by the Poultry Husbandry de
partment. This exhibit will cover the
standardization of egg grading as
recommended by that department of
the College of Agriculture.
Will Show Seedling fines
Since forestry is the latest phase
of the Horticulture department, it
is endeavoring to obtain the neces
..rr Tentorial in (me to make a very
interesting exhibit for the Farmers'
fair. Seedling pines from the forest
reserve at Halsey will be used.
The exhibits will tend to be more
,of,oi,Vo! this rear than before.
The centralization will be in one of
the three buildings, the Plant In
dustry, the Student Activities build
A trriruUural Engineering
lug, v wre 7 ,
building. The Home Economics build-,
ing will house the Home j-conomu.B
display.
a - .i.w.t vstem of signs is be-
!ing formulated at this time so that
strangers will have an easier time in
locating the various buildings and
exhibits.
Blood Tests for Drunkenness
1.1. .j ta tha Kwliv modern
A
way
' to aeiiermmo ..
gentleman is really drunk. Strik-
in
Ing
proof that this is more
. the old-time method of making
than
inspect walk a chalk line has been
a s
acce
jpted by the fans courto.
THi 'UNIVERSITY OF NEERASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.TUESDAY, MARCH 8,
Freshmen Fill Class
Qficss for Semester
At the second Freshman class
election last week, James Hamil
ton, Omaha, was elected vice pres
ident, Ray Lepicier, Omaha, treas
urer and Neil Bailey, McCook,
secretary. Harold Trumble, newly
elected president, called the sec
ond meeting duo to a lack of at
tendance at the first.
DR. RIGE TO GIVE
LECTURE SERIES
Tulsa Pastor, Father of Prof.
J. A. Rice, Invited to
Address Students
WILL TALK ON BIBLE
Dr. John A. Rice, father of Prof.
J. A. Rice of the Classics Department
will begin a series of addresses on
the Bible here today, and the series
will continue on Wednesday and
Thursday. Dr. Rice is at present pas
tor of the Boston Avenue M. E.
Church at Tulsa, Oklahoma, and is
being brought here by the Federation
of Church Workers and the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
Dr. Rice will first speak at Ellen
Smith Hall at 5 o'clock today on
"Growth and Outgrowth of the
Bible." This is a Vesper service and
is for women only. At 7:15 tonight
he will conduct a round table discus
sion on "What Science Has Done for
My Religion"-in Temple 101. Wed
nesday he will address the World
Forum at noon on the subject of
"Jesus and Evolution," at 4:00 a talk
and discussion will be held 'in Temple
101, and at 7:15 he will give an ad
dress in the same room on "What Is
the Bible For?"
"Jesus Today" will be the subject
of his address at a University Con
vooation at 11:00 in the Temple
Theater. At 12:00 he will speak at
Ag. College World Forum on the
topic of "What Science Has Done
for My Religion," and at 4:00 in
Temple 101 thermal trlk and. discus
sion of the series will be held.
Dr. Rice is an eminent biblical
scholar of the south, and was former
ly professor of Bible in the Southern
Methodist University at Dallas, Tex
as. He is the author of a number of
scholarly books, most of them about
the Old Testament on which he is a
well-known authority.
Y.W.C.A. SECRETARY
INTERVIEWS WOMEN
Miss Alice Reynolds Confers with
University Women Regarding
Y. W. Work ks Profession
Miss Alice Reynolds, a member of
the national staff of the Y. W. C. A.,
who interviewed women interested
in following tho Y. W. C. A. as a pro
fession Monday, will also have a nam
ber of interviews on Tuesday. There
are a few hours loft open to women
who ould like to sse Miss Reynolds
Appointments can be made by con
sulting Miss Erma Appleby at her of
fice in Ellen Smith Hall.
Y. W. C. A. work offers a large
and varied field of actiwities to
women who are interested in it as
a profession. Especially is there a
large field open to graduate students
who intend to do social service work.
Probably the most popular field of
work in the Y. W. C. A. is the Girl
Reserve work which offers opportun
ity to study and help girls of high
school age.
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
SET FOR SATURDAY
Big Sister Board Luncheon Is
Scheduled for March 12,
At Ellen Smith Hall
The annual Big Sister Board lun
cheon is scheduled for Saturday,
March 12. at 12 o'clock, and will be
held in Ellen Smith Hall. Initiation
will be held for new members. Past
members of the board and the ad
visory council will be present. Miss
Hennner, Miss Piper, and Miss Utntz
will also be in attendance as honor
'guests. At this time tho president for
the ensuing year will be announced.
A Eiir Sister Board tea will be held
from 8 o'clock until B o'clock in the
afternoon. The decorations will carry
out a St. Patrick's party scheme. All
Big and Little Sisters and freshmen
of the university are invited.
The cociwitt"'" in charge are: Ad
orations, Florence Britton, Marion
Eimers, Milhelmina, Schellack; re
freshments, Abbie Brick, Mary Kin
ney, Ethel Saxton; entertainment,
Viola Forsell, Francis Boomer, Gea-
aldine Heikes.
1
PLANS FOR CAGE
CARNIVAL READY
LUt of Officials for Tourna
ment Games Is Announced.
Play Starts Thursday
ADD "AG" AND "Y" FLOORS
All preparations for the 1927 Ne
braska High School Basketball Tour
nament are gradually being com
pleted. It was intended to hold all tho
games in the Coliseum, but due to
the large number of entrants it will
be necessary to play some of the
games on the Agricultural College
and Y. M. C. A. courts.
The first games of the world's larg
est basketball carnival are scheduled
for Thursday morning, at 8 :00
o'clock. Officials for the tournament
are completed. Following is the list:
General Superintendent Coliseum floors
John Rhodes.
Floor No. 1
Floor Manager Clark Smaha.
lerk Roy Mandery.
Timer Dorsey Mclntyre.
Scorer Elmer Holm
Alternate Roy Andreson.
Floor No. i
Floor Manager Ted Page
Clerk Blue Howell
Timer Wendell Cameron
Scorer Frank Gradovllle
Alternate John Brown.
Floor No. 3
Floor Manager Merritt Klepser
Clerk George Gohde
Timer Wallace Marrow
Scorei- Dan McMullen
Alternate Phil Gerelich
(Continued on Pa&a Four.)
CONFERENCE ON
FAR EAST ENDED
Pan-Pacific Conference Closes
Two Day Session With Two
Meetings Sunday
CORBETT, MOZER SPEAK
The Pan Pacific Conference held
in Lincoln March 5 and 6, ended Sun
day with two meetings, one in the
morning when Charles H. Corbett,
secretary of the Christian World
Committee spoke on "Christianity
and Problems of the Pacific"; and
the afternoon meeting at which Ana
tole Mozer spoke on "Russia and Its
Problems of the Pacific."
Mr. Corbett stated that in discus
sing Christianity.Vttdth the problems
of the Pacific, we must look at Chris
tianity in its best form. He pointed
out that we were all made from one
blood and we have many problems in
common. The infinite value of the
human soul, was discussed fully by
the speaker.
The Christian attitude toward
money was next considered. Mr.
Corbett pointed out that monetary
values must not be taken above hu
man values. However many in
dividuals of the Pacific Basis regard
money, in this manner. The case of
oil wells in Mexico and American
greed are illustrations of money
values held above that of human
life and feeling.
Compares War to Disease
In respect to the Christian attitude
toward war and peace Mr. Corbett
pointed out that Christian ideals lead
(Continued on Page Three.)
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every day he asks a question
from different students picked at
random on the campus.
Today's Question I Do yon think
extra "stag" men should be allowed
to attend the Spring Hop?
Asked at various places on the
campus
Archibald Eddy, '28, Lincoln, Arts
Mnd Sc'ince.
"I think that a favr sings would
help the spirit. It w-uM be a start
toward breaking away from the idea
of dancing straight programs which
some of the alumni think ia breaking
down the spirit of the university."
Laura M. Buchanan, Fremont,
Arts and Science.
"I think it is all right and a lot of
fun."
John A. Boyer, '27, Pawnee City,
Arts and Science.
"Stags would increase the life of
the party and help make the first an
nual Spring Hop an institution."
Robert Hoagland, '27, North Platte,
Arts and Science.
"A certain limited number of men
coming without dates might help to
enliven the party."
Rqland Locke, '27, North Platte,
Law.
"I think I'll wait and see what the
editor thinks about it.
Hilda tJlIstrom, '30, Lincoln Teachers
"We certainly should."
Frederick Daly, '29, Cambridge, Arts
and Science.
"No, never."
Tdm Varney, '27, Broken Bow, Arts
and! Science.
"I tni very much in favr of it. I
think the girls enjoy it mors and
the fellows do too."
Louise Gardner, '28, Lincoln, Teach
ers. "Yes, I think it would be a good
idea,"
Changes In Football Kales Most
Drastic Since Innovation of Pass
Dr. John A. Rice Will
Speak at World Forum
The World Forum will hold a
luncheon meeting at the Grand
Hotel, at noon tomorrow. Dr.
John A. Rice, prominent clergy
man of Tulsa, Oklahoma, will talk
on "Jesus and Evolution." The
talk will be followed by a discus
sion. Tickets can be purchased today
from the Y. M. C. A. or Y. W. C.
Al or from members of the Forum
Committee, for twenty-five cents.
DECORATIONS TO
FEATDRE DANCE
Elaborate Decorating and
Flower Groups Will Be
Feature of Spring Hop
TICKETS SELLING FAST
Elaborate decorations will furnish
one of the major attractions at the
Pershing Rifle Spring Hop on Satur
day night of this week. The decorat
ing is being handled by experts from
Miller & Paine, who promise that
the color combination that they have
worked up in blue and white will set
off the beauty of the Scottish Rite
Temple ball room in the best of
style.
The decorations of the room .will
be centered around a large canopy
of oriental style under which Beck's
Orchestra will sit and furnish music
for the crowd of dancers. Large
bunches of pink apple blossoms on
the walls and in wicker baskets on
the floor will lend a beautiful spring
atmosphere to the occasion, and there
will be many oriental vases filled with
purple wistaria. Spherical moss bas
kets will hang from the ceiling with
clusters of morning glories drooping
from their sides.
Any students who have not yet ob
tained their tickets may do so from
anw member of Pershing Rifles for
one dollar and fifty cents, or may ob
tain one at the door on Saturday
night. Reports indicate that the tick
ets are being sold rapidly.
WOMEN WILL HOLD
INTER-CLASS SHOOT
Women's Athletic Association Is to
Sponsor Inter-class Rifle
Matches March 14
The Woman's Athletic Association
will sponsor women's inter-class rifle
matches starting Monday, March 14.
Helen Schrader, manager of rifle
markmanship, has selected the class
teams on a basis of skill as revealed
by scores made during the ten prac
tices each has just completed. The
scholarship requirements have also
been fulfilled. There was not a suffi
cient number of junior and senior
women who came out for practices to
form two complete teams so they
were combined. The team member
ship is:
Junior-Senior: Angela Fangman,
Mildred Kellenbarger, Kathro Kid
well, Helen Lohmeier,1 Helen More
head, Irma Sanders, Helen Schrader,
Hazel Snavely.
Sophomore : Genevieve Clayton,
Ethelyn Colwell, Dorothy Downing,
Marjorie Eastabrooks, Edith Grau,
Elizabeth Lawless, Virginia Reider,
Irene Davies.
Freshman: Katherine Cruise, Frei
da Curtis, Ruth Davis, Esther Eisen
menger, Virginia Lee, Mildred Mc
Gill, Louise Safarik.
W.A.A. Asks Women to
Help With Candy Sales
At Coliseum This Week
The Woman's Athletic Association
needs fifty University women to sell
candy at the State High School Bas
ketball Tournament games at the
coliseum Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of this week. Games start at
8 a. m. and are scheduled for every
hour during the day, the last one
starting at 10 p. m.
Hazel Olds, concession manager,
has posted a schedule of honrs and
asks that those who are interested
in seeing any of the games, or have
a free period during the day, to sign
the poster on the W. A. A. bulletin
board inside the east entrance to the
Armory. An hour's help between
classes will aid immensely. The larg
est crowds in the history of the tour
nament are expected and a full corps
of girls will be especially needed in
the evenings as wll as all day Sat
urday.
British Make Fast Planes
British lr cxpe are hopeful
that one of the three new planes un
der construction will attain five miles
a minute. ''
Goal Posts Moved Back Ten Yards
To End of End Zone and "One-Two-Three-Four"
Shift Rulo Most
Important Changes.
' Commenting on the changes in
football rules announced by a com
mittee of football authorities, Coach
Bearg declared they were very dras
tic and he wanted to try them out
during spring football practice before
passing judgment.
"Moving the goal posts back ten
yards will greatly affect drop-kicking
and place-kicking. Touchdowns as
sume an added importance and fewer
games will be decided by three point
margins."
Other features of the new rules
will not materially affect plays al
ready drafted during the spring ses
sion. Time, shifts and the new for
ward pass requirements will call for
extensive drill on the part of back-
field candidates.
Since the introduction of the for
ward pass more than twenty years
ago, no change in the game has been
more comprehensive and drastic. The
traditional goal posts will no longer
guard theN final chalk line. As one of
the Cornhuskers remarked Monday
evening during practice, "Now we
won't know when we make a touch
down." A summary of the changes in the
grid regulations follows:
Officials may count "one-two-
three-four" to measure the period
players must remain at a full stop
after a shift and before the ball is
passed.
A penalty of fifteen yards for hav
ing a man in motion when the ball is
snapped.
Each team may be penalized if it
stays in huddle more than 15 sec
onds or delays more than 30 seconds
before putting ball in play.
Captain may call time out four
times each half.
A forward pass, if fumbled, will
still belong to the side making the
pass, except on fourth down, when
it goes to the other side at point
where it first touched ground.
The goal posts will be removed to
end of end zone, ten yards back of
touchdown line, adding ten yards to
all kicks for goal.
Commercial Club To
Hold Monthly Dinner
The University Commercial Club
will hold its March monthly dinner at
the Grand Hotel at 6 o'clock. The
committee announces that an inter
esting program has been prepared
consisting of faculty members and a
representative business man from
downtown. Tickets will be fifty cents.
INTEREST GROWING
IN REVIVED PROM
Ticket Sales for Junior-Senior Prom
Indicate Interest of Students
, In Return of Tradition
With the announcement that a Ne
braska Piom Girl will be named at
the Junior-Senior Prom Marcli 18, in
terest in the ball is growing by leaps
and bounds. Although the Prom is
not a new idea at Nebraska, the se
lection of a Senior girl to be the
"Lady of the Evening" is a new one
here. At other schools the selection
of a Prom Girl is an annual event
and it is the hope of the committee
that it will some day become a Ne
braska tradition.
Ticket sales for the Prom are good
Louis Turner said yesterday. All
fraternity representatives are asked
to turn in their unsold tickets to him
at the Delta Tau Delta house Wed
nesday afternoon from 1:30 until 2
o'clock.
Arrangements Are Completed
All arrangements for the Prom
have been completed by the commit
tee, Oscar Norling, chairman, said
Monday. The two orchestras, Beck's,
and Tracy Brown's Oklahcmans of
Omaha, have been engaged and will
furnish an evening of continuous en
tertainment a week from Friday in
the Coliseom. Other entertainment
will probably be engaged for at least
a part of the evening also.
The decorative plans have been
completed and are in the hands of a
professional decorator, who has
placed his order for several bales of
smilax, which will be used together
with colored lights .as the scheme.
Under the present plan, the Coliseum
will be so lighted and decorated as
to present the appearance of a small
er floor with a lower ceiling. No white
lights will be used.
Evolution in American Lighthouses
Most of the American lighthouses
guarding ships against coastal rocks
have now run the complete gamut of
lighting in the last 200 years. They
begun with fish oil and then pro
ceeded through sperm oil, rapeseed
or colza oil, lard oil, vaporized kero
sene with inc9dcTifc mantles and
finally electricity uron which main
dependance is put nowadays.
PRICE 5 CENTS
SKITS SELECTED
FOR UNIVERSITY
NIGHT PROGRAM
Committee Has Definitely De
cided Upon Six of Those
i Submitted For Affair
'i !
EVENT SET FOR MARCH 28
Monday, March 28, Chosen as
Date. Orpheum Theater '
Scene of Production
The University Night Committee,
at a meeting held last evening, defi
nitely decided on six skits to be pre
sented. Rehearsals will start early
this week. The committee is writing
a skit to be presented and other skits
submitted may yet be accepted. Any
one who has material that might be
suitable for slides to be shown on
the screen should turn them in to
Sam St. John at the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon house.
The University Night program will
be given at the Orpheum Theater,,
Monday evening, March 28. This will
be an open night according to a rul
ing made by the Faculty Committee
on Student Organizations. The gov
ernment has allowed tax exemption
on the program. Tickets will be
placed on sale at the Orpheum Thea
ter at an early date.
The skit submitted by Sigma Delta
Chi will be presented by Pi Delta Ep
silon, national collegiate players or
ganization. Martin, McMahon, and
Weeks are working up a skit which
they will produce. Corn Cobs and
Tassels will each contribute a skit
to the program. Joyce .Ayres and
his orchestra are to put on a stunt
and the other one which has been
definitely decided upon will be pro
duced by Edith Mae Johnson, Hilda
Ulstrom, George Gregory and Judd
Crocker.
The first University Night program
was presented at the Temple Theater,
February 17, 1911. It is the purpose
of the committee, and those working
on skits to be produced, to make
this year's program bigger and bet
ter than ever, and present indications
are that their hope will be realized.
"nTTTUW" iWftWAN
vwxutau iiuvutur
TO BE OPT ON TIDE
March Issue of Humorous Publication'
Will Be Ready for Distri
bution by Friday
The March issue, the "Outlaw
Number", of the Awgwan will be
ready for distribution by Friday and
can be secured after that time at the
College Book Store and all down
town news stands. The editors have
been working overtime to get this
issue out on the regular publication
date and have made up the time lost
over Christmas vacation.
A new feature has been added in
order to give a more local, color to
the magazine and will include local
campus happenings of interest to stu
dents. Allan Klein has drawn the
cover and drawings by Bob Farr, Fill
Fent and Hi Owens are included.
Y.W.C.A. GirlRestrve
Secretary to Conduct
Training Class Series
Miss Faye Richiter, girl reserve
secretary from the city Y. W. C. A.
will lead a training group of Girl Re
serve work, Monday at 4 o'clock In
Ellen Smith Hall. The first meeting
will be held next Monday and the
groups will continue for about six
weeks. Attendance is open to women
in the University who are planning
to teach in senior high schools the
coming year.
"The training classes give very
concrete, practical help in girl re
serve work," stated Miss Erma Ap
pleby, University Y. W. C A sec
retary. Any women who are inter
ested in signing up for the work are
asked to consult Miss Appleby at her
office in Ellen Smith Hall before tha
end of the week.
Students Protest Spring Recess
"We want spring vacation abol
ished" was the opinior of a commit
tee of three students who appeared
in Dean Johnson's office recently.
These students asserted that a high
per cent of the student body of the
Colorado Agricultural College was in
favor of such an abolition. The rea
son given was that the proposed
change would hasten the completion
of the term's work by one week thus
giving the young men a chance to
ork on farra when their services
are most needed.
Dean Johnson stated that the abol
ition of sprint vacation would not
chango the date for closing the iwim.
The date of graduation is Brlitrev'y
set, by law when it states t't f
nation shall be the Thursday u ?
which tha SUtLe DuoiJ of Ar?rr".-'"
convenes.
