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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1929)
The Nebraskan Daily VOL. XXVIII NO. 05 GLEE CLUB WILL MET Tryouts for 'Don't Be Silly' Arc Scheduled for Temple Wednesday Evening MILLER IS DIRECTOR Business Staff Expects to Make Extensive Tour With Show fmicernlng Iho 1920 Kosmet Klub spring show, "Don't Do Silly." ho University Men's Glee club last nlcht decided favorably towards combining themselves with that or ionization In the production of the SITl"e entire membership of tho clee club will consolidate with the Kosmet Klub for the spring pro Auction as the society chorus. The offer was recently made by Kos met Klub in an effort to get, as its principal chorus, an organization of trained voices, experienced In musical comedy production. Hermann T. Decker, director of i he clee club, will direct the chorus for the songs In "Don't Be Silly." Charles Dox, Kosmet Klub mem ber, will direct the chorus dancing. Rehearsals for the show will be clu as soon as the selection of the musical score Is made by the Klub. Tryouts Held Wednesday Tryouts for tho principal parts lu the show will bo held next Wed nesday and Thursday evenings in (lie Temple, and all persons desir ous of tryout must sign the sched ule posted in Long's collego book store before that time so that the legibility of each contestant may bo checked. The pony chorus of ten will De picked after the tryouts next Tues day afternoon and evening. All contestants for places in this chorus aro to sign tho schedule posted. Of tho seven principal Continued on Ine 3. World Forum Listens to Talk on Philosophy at Regular Meeting DEFINES RELATIONSHIP "All religious faith in founded on reason," was the subject of an ad-, ill ess given by Prof. C. H. Patter son, of the department of philoso phy, at the World Forum luncheon yesterday noon. "God placed reason in human be ings to act as a light, and I believe that they should be guided by this light,'' said Professor Patterson. "I would put my loyalty to truth above Htiy church affiliations, for truth is God." Defining the relationship between philosophy and religion, Professor Patterson said that philosophy was, first of all, a criticism of religion, and secondly a justification of re ligion. Philosophy shows the stud i'iil which things are worth while and which things are not. He achieves the worth while things through religion. "If your philosophy makes you arrive at the conclusion that noth ing at all is worth while, then it Is far better for you to knoy the truth than to avoid philosophy as a dangerous study," he continued. 'It seems to mo that there are some things in life worth while, such ns truth, beauty, justice-, and kindness. God, to me, la the em bodiment of truth, of justice, of self-sacrifice." "God is all-mighty, all-wise, and all-powerful, and Is tho basis o.f the creation, but 1 do not believe he made the world as a carpenter makes a box," Professor Patterson said In answer to a question. "Faith Is a well-founded belief," he said, ':cased upon reason. Super stition is a blind beUef." STUDENTS PUT ON SPECIAL FEATURE The junior organization of the chamber of commerce was enter tained by a group of university stu ilcuts at the noon luncheon on Tuesday. The program of the en tertainers consisted of songs and dances, and were Introduced by .the master of ceremonies, Russcl Mat son. Miss Doris Bosnian with Miss Virginia Case offered "My Su pressed Desire," while Miss Gladys Mankln played the accompaniment. Vocal selections were rendered, by Ollle Stageman, and "was accom panied at the piano by Miss Patri cia Nichols. Kosmet Klub's Co-ed chorus presented the varsity drag a la Kosmet Klub. Zeta Tau Alpha Pledges Missed in Last Report Through an over-sight tho names of tho pledges of Zeta Tau Alpha were missed from the sorority pledge lists, which ap peared in the Sunday Issue of The Dally Nebraskan. Zeta Tau Alpha has five mia-year pledges to announce, they are Mabel Dlngall of Lincoln; Irene Lilje, dal, Essex, Iowa; June Elrode, of Lincoln; Ethyne Fonda, of St. Edward, and Harriet Burr, of Lincoln. ASSIST HE KLUB IN CHORUS GIVEN BY PATTERSON Miss Lee Tells Of Trip Through British Islands Interesting personal experiences of her visit to tho British Islands wuro revealed yesterday by Miss Mabel Leo of tho department of physical education In her talk be fore tho chamber of commerce. Tho subject of her address was "Hik ing, Bicycling and Mountain Climb ing In the British Isles." Mountain climbing in the British Isles, according to MIbs Lee, Is not us strenuous or difficult as It Is found In the United States, for tho mountains aro more accessible. Mt. Snowden, tho highest peak In Wules, however, required a hard day's climbing, stated Miss Lee. "The beauty of the surrounding country was a source of pleasure to me," continued Miss Lee. Tros sacliB, a part of tho surrounding country furnished Sir Walter Scott his setting and Inspiration for "The Lady of tho Lake." PLAYERSSTAGEPlAY 'He and She' Continues Until Saturday Evening in Temple Theater MATINEE IS FIFTY CENTS Playing to large crowds through out their evening performances, the University Players production of "He and She" will continue to play until Sntnrrlnv nleht. with a SI)e- clal Saturday afternoon matinee. Co-starring Cornelia Ayres, and Herbert Yenne, veteran performers, "He and She", the play oy uacnaei Crothers, is showing at the Temple tlinntpr Tlrko.tn mav ba reserved at the Ross P. Curtlc music com pany. Single admissions are sev-enty-flvo cents each, with the mat inee scats selling for tmy cenis each. Players Under New Organization Under tho new organization of TTnlvRrnltv Plavers with W. Zollcy Lerner as the business manager, the Players have produced two ma jor plays, "Arms and the Man", and "He and She." Miss H. Alice Howell directs all the productions of the Players with Prof. Dwlght Klrsch in charge of tho scenic ef fects. Carrying the philosophy of the nlnv. Eiwnnd Itamav. seasoned nlnvpr nf th University Players or ganization, has been casted in the leading character role ot "iie ana She", forming the foundation for tho thpmp nf the nlav. Irene Lavely, Opal Williams, Margaret Gilbertson appear In the production, strength ening the leads In., their respective roles. Play Is Complicated Plot Tn thp llntn formed. "He and She" Is primarily a play dealing with woman's rights and her responsibil ities. The young Mrs. Herford nog lects her home and her sixteen year old daughter to pursue her career in sculptoilng, that practiced by her husband, with the ultimate ef fect that the play takes on a lively and complicated plot. The climax is reached when sne ueciues whether the cost of her career Is worth her unintentional neglect of her duties as a housewife and a mother. George Holt plays a juvenile part In which his occupation is an as oUinni tn thp work of Mr. Herford. In its Broadway production, Bach ael Crothers played the leading role. The play is auaptame tor ui tvnn nf wnrif nrodiicpil bv the Uni versity Players, according to press reports, and Is enllgntening in us particular field of entertainment. ANNUALCO-ED PARTY Solo Dances, Piano Numbers Singing Will Feature Entertainment Big Sister Board will be hostess to all big and little sisters at a George Washington party to be held Saturday afternoon, February ic tt-nm n in r, n'rlnck in Ellen Smith Hajl. The George Washing ton party Is an annual entertain ment sponsored by the Big Sister Board. Entertainment will consist of flnnnlnir and rrames. Solo dances. piano numbers and singing will be special features. Favors ana re .'reshments will carry out the holi day motif. . Purpose is to Cultivate Friendship Approximately one hundred girls attended the party last year. It Is thp dpsdrn nf thp Tile Sister Board to increase this attendance mark this year. The purpose of these parties Is to cultivate friendships and co-operation among the women students. Pauline Bllon is geheral chair man of the party. Marlon Wllker son has charge of the favors; Malinda Keller, refreshments; Loulze Bize, entertainment. All Big Sisters are requested to pall thplr llttlp flfnfpra nrtri rrrftlrp arrangements to attend the George Washington party. Mr. Price Will Meet With Business Seniors Mr. P. W. Price of the Real Silk Hosiery mills will be at the Corn husker hotel Friday and Saturday from 9 -to 5 to Interview seniors concerning permanent employment and undergradutcs concerning sum mer employment. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1929 CANDIDATES FOR PROM GIRL ARE ;ei Upper Classmen Will Name Six Co-Eds at General Student Election ONLY SENIORS ELIGIBLE Ballots Presented at Door To Ticket Holders for Final Choice Six candidates for this year's Prom girl will be selected at the general class election next Tues day, February 19. Juniors and Sen iors will vote for four candidates ut the general olectlon. The six girls receiving the highest number of votes will be candidates for the final election of the Prom girl, which will be held the night of tho Prom, March 1. Upper classmen will be given a blank ballot on which they are to fnnr Rpnlor elrls whom they believe to bo logical candi dates. Tho Prom committee, in conjunction with tho regular eiec iinn onmmittpp will consider the six highest girls as candidates for Prom Girl. The llnai oaiiot, me night of tho Prom, will decide which of the six will be the 1929 Prom girl. Final Vote Taken Prom Night Under this plan upper classmen will be given an opportunity to have a voice in the selection. Bal lots will be presented to tlcket hnidprs thn nlcht of the Proin. and this final ballot will determine who shall be Prom girl. Only senior women who will p-milii.Ttn In .Tune are ellciblo. Votos for Junior and underclassmen will. of course, be disregarded, in select ing tho Prom girl, students should pnnaldpp onli- those senior women who are prominent figures on the campus. LEETE FOR SPEAKER Charter Day and 'Bishop's Night' Banquet Tickets Are Available TALK ON CHRISTIANITY Tickets for the All-Methodist stu dent and faculty banquet may be bought at Hie Wesley Foundation, 1417 K street, for fifty cents each. Purchases should be made before this evening. The dinner, given in joint observance of the University Charier dav and "Bishop's Night" will be held at Trinity Methodist church Friday, February 15, at 6 o'clock. ' Bishop Frederick Deland Lcete. of the Omaha Methodist area, will speak on "Christianity, the One Scientific Religion." Bishop Leete is the author ot 'Christianity and Science," a book which, according to Rev. W. C. Fawell, Methodist student pastor, has been favorably reviewed by many scientific and religious leaders. Fred Marsh, newiy ciecieu ie gent of the university, will give a short, talk on "Nelghborllness." DINNER IS HELD BY KAPPA BETAS Kappa Beta, the organization of ti, rl,-l, nt i hp Christian church. entertained at a 6:00 o'clock dinner on Tuesday, February 12. A red and white color scheme with the Valentino as the central motif was carried out, both In the tame ie-nm-niinnn imd In the dinner. Forty- four were present, ten of whom were guests. me comramuB charge of the dinner was.: Beatrice White, Ruth Everts and Irma Kiehl. , , After tho dinner, a business mooting nf thp nr.tlve members was held at which plans were made for the National Kappa Jieta conven tion. The local chapter will be hostess this year for tho conven tion which will meet in Lincoln dur ing the first week In April. Girl's Club Entertains With Valentine Party The Girls' Commercial club will entertain Its members and new registrants in the College of Busi ness Administration at a Valentine party in Ellen Smith hall, Thurs day, February 14, from 5:30 o'clock to 8 o'clock. Games and dancing will consti tute the entertainment for the eve ning. Dorothy Allam, chairman of the entertainment committee, an nounces that three special musical numbers have been arranged. Em ma Grace O'Connor has charge of the refreshments for the occasion. Pershing Rifles Have Picture Taken Tuday Pershing Rifles will have their nlcture at 12 o'clock today at Campu3 Studio. All members urg to be present in full uniform with white shirts and black ties. No other meeting today. i TUESDAY Banquet Speaker Bishop Fredorick D. Looto, will deliver tho principal address at the All-Methddlst banquet nt Trinity M. B. church Friday evening. L OPENING SATURDAY University Club Has Moved To New Home in Stuart Building OCCUPIES TW0 FLOORS Lincoln's University Club located in its new quarters in the Stuart building, will be formally opened on Saturday, February 1G. Mem bers of the club havo already been using their new quarters but the formal opening is not until Satur- (llThe club will occupy the entire i i, nH twpirth stories of the Stuart biuldlng, the twelfth story mezzanine and a portion oi m thi-ioonth ainrv nf the building. LIU, vw.rf Tho entrance to the club Is made at the cloventh story, on which M.a ..nnnntlnn hall, office. lOlltlKOS and card rooms arc located. Dining rooms and kitchen occupy the twelfth story. An nvertiowiug lim ing room is located on tho twelftn floor mezzanine. Dinning Room is Expensive Thn main illnliic room is the lar gest and most impressive, the walls being painted an old moldy stone color with hangings ot hand block ed linen. These rooms are of the early Romanesque Italian period, and are designed to seat, idv pm pie. They will be available for unl versity parties of all kinds. Men's and ladies' lounges aro lo r.nio,l nn thp filpventh floor. On the thirteenth story are two squash courts with lockers anu me showprs, in addition to special game rooms where cards, billiards on, i phpss miiv be nlaved. The silverware, linen and china ,,cn,i la nil iipu- niul conforms to the decorations of the various dining rooms In which it is to be useu. Davis and Wilson, architects of the Stuart building, planned the rooms occupied by the club and Victor Krause did tire lurnisuing and decorating. Public May Hear Address And View Works Shown By Art Association The public is Invited to view the Art exhibit on the second floor of Morrill hall Saturday from 2 to 4 o'clock, at which time Prof. Paul H. Grummann will lecture to the Crete Woman's club. The exhibit is the thirty-ninth annual exhibition of the Nebraska Art association and will bo open every day, including Sunday, until March 10. The seventy-two pictures shown are a selected group of the ic':itlngs from the fall exhibition at the Chicago Art Institute and a group of pictures Dy uiumm an- ists. Sunday afternoon Allco R. Ed mlston, who has two pictures that 1 ,1 u t,oi-aolr tn thp PYfl 1- wt'fli yttiiiitu "J ..www.. - ---- bition, will speak Informally In the galleries when they arc open bo tween 2 and 4 o'clocu. It is the custom of tho rsebrasna Art Association to buy at least one picture from each year's exhibition. This year a painting entitled "Tho Mill," by Daniel Garber, seems to be the most popular wun vtuwuio of the exhibit, and this Tact may guide tho association in its choice. The paintings are exhibited at Des Moines, Kansas City, and at Minneapolis as well at Lincoln. GOVERNOR WILL HEAR FORESTERS Governor A. J. Weaver will pre side at a meeting of persons inter--,,i in fnrpotrv at the Canital ho tel this evening at 7:15 o'clock. At this time persons irom tne iutohj department of the University, out- tntprpated in the SUD- lect. and all persons who wish to ... . j 1 Tt.n Dion. attend will discuss me nm x tu ning Campaign" for 1929. Heidelberg Professor Plans Nebraska Study T- TT.ln.-tnh Wultpr. Of the BO- tanical Institute University of Heidelberg, who holds a fellowship . i. Enni.uruiior PTmndation in me uubnvi v.... . plans to come to the department or botany at the University of Nebras ka during 1930 in order to acquaint i.i -i fiih Arnnrlrnn methods in ino-,. anH tn.Rtudv the veg- I Will 11 L C!.utw6J " . . - - I 1 .... I t .1 HAnlnn (station or tms tienu-mu jcs". GRUMMANN ARRANGES SENIOR UN VOTE TODAY TO SELECT QUEEN Polls in Social Science Are Open Until 5 O'clock For Co-Eds SMALL NUMBER BALLOT Identity of Attendants Will Be Kept Secret Until Ivy Day Events hundred sen ior women cast their votes for May Queen and Mortar uoaru cam i- ?.. . nt,,!,,..,!!! v nt thn noils in Uiuea ncuiK; . . Social Science main floor corridor. This number represents aooui uuu fourth of tho senior women. It is i i it.., i oil piifihlp to vote will do so In order to make the election representative of tho senior cmsa. irniim. win continue today from 9 to 5 o'clock In the first floor cor ridor of Social Science. Mortar Board members will be present at tip nniia nil dav. including noon, so that every senior woman may have a chance to cast ner vino im the next May Queen .and select from five to fifteen junior women to bo nominated for Mortar Board election. Queen Elected by Popular Vote The thirty junior women receiv ing the highest number of votes will constitute the list from which the next Mortar Board members will be chosen. Tho May Queen and Maid of Honor will bo chosen by popular vote, the May Queen belnr the one with the highest number of votes, her Maid of Honor being the women receiving the sec ond highest number. Tho Identity of the Queen and her attendants will bo kept secret until her coronation on Ivy Day. Louise Barr was tho first May Quoen at the University ot Ne braska, in 1912. Miss Gcraldine Fleming of Lincoln was chosen May Queen last year. Fine Arts Students Excused To Attend Convention Of Association EXPECT LARGE CROWD Fine arts students in theory of music classes will be excused from class to attend tho master classes of the Nebraska Music Teachers Association convention commenc ing Monday February 18, and con tinuing through Wednesday, ac cording to Elizabeth M. Tleruey, instructor in the Fine Arts depart ment. They must have tickets to the classes. This is the thirteenth annual con vention of the association and be tween S00 and 1,000 are expected to bo present, according to Homor K. Compton, secretary-treasurer of tho organization. Headquarters will bo at the Cornhusker hotel, Many Artists Present Iludclf Ganz, Oscar Seigle and Myra Hess are among the Interna tionally famous artists who will be present both in concert and to In struct. Rowland Dunham, organist, will head a now organ department made Dosslble bv the Increasing popularity of the organ. Mr. Seagle will conduct a master class in voice Monday afternoon and evening. He has studied in Paris, has sung in opera In Kurope besides appearing In many cities of the United States. His subject for the afternoon Is "Lamour de la pa role" (Love of words) and for the evening "Tone Placement and the Tono Coloring." Mr. Ganz will hold a master class In piano Tuesday forenoon and afternoon. He has appeared as nnlnlat u-lth thp. Herlln Philharmon ic and New York symphony orches tras. He has also Deen guest con ductor of both the New York sta dium and Hollywood bowl orches tras. A master class in violin will bo held by Illchard Czerwonky on Wednesday morning and a master plnpfi In nriran will he conducted by Rowland Dunham In the afternoon of the same day. The organ class Is the only one not being held in the Cornhusker. It will bo given at the First Baptist church, 14th and K streets. Fellowship Dinner Arranged A fpllowshln dinner has been ar ranged for Tuesday night. It will be followed ty a violin recitai Dy Efrem Zimbalist. Mrs. Parvin Wittp will he toastmlstress at the dinner and toasts will be given by Ganz, Seagle, and Jjunnam. ine re cital will be held at St. Paul's Methodist church, 12th and M streets. Active members tickets to mas ter classes are $2.00 and associate, mom Wo rntudents) S3. 00. Stu dents, however, pursuing the study of applied music or tne tneory oi Continued on Face 3. Union Literary Club Plans Entertainment Union .Literary Society will give a valentine party Friday evening at 8:30, according to Ingeborg Nielsen, program chairman, in Union ball," third floor of the Temple building. All students are Invited to attend. Valentine Day Changes Custom To Chocolates University coeds have chalked an "X" behind the two major so cial functions of the year and are now concerning themselves with the possibilities or February 11. Amlcablo nuinruvers aro being made toward prospective donors of tho much desired valentine choco late preferred. Luckily for tho boy friend, Simon has said, "Thumbs Down," on sweets, but the well-behaved sweet heart will receive a heart-shaped packet of tweuty, toasted and rolled fastidiously so, ns not to bite tho tongue or prevent coughing in a lecture, Where have the days gone, when the co ed was tickled pink with tho little five cent, laced paper valen tine, and the boy bubbled and gurgled with the thrill of a life time In giving it? Today tho boy takes heart and tho girl breaks it. OPERA TICKET SALES TRIPLE LAST YEAR'S Selleck Predicts Largest Crowd Will Attend Presentation COMPANY IN NEW YORK Seat sales for the Chicago Civic Opera presentation of the opera "Faust" on Thursday, March 21, at tho University Coliseum is far ahead of that for II Trovatoro which was presented by tho same organization last year. There has been a large number of out-of-town orders which Indicates that there will be a large attendance of peo ple from out of the city; especially teachers of music and their pupils. Interest In the opera has been very marked on the campus. Many organizations have taken advan tage of the reduced rates on blocks of twenty-five and secured seats for their members. However, those rates have been taken off now and only single orders are being taken. Mr. Selleck predicts that tho crowd attending he opera will ex ceed that of last year a which time there was a paid attendance of 8.400. w , "Faust' 'Playing In New York Tho company finished a two weeks' engagement In Boston last week and Is playing in Buffalo, New York, and Detroit this week. From Detroit the company goes to Columbus, Ohio, and thence to Nashville, Tennessee. From there It continues through the South, stopping at six of the principle cities. Then after visiting Los An geles, Fresno, Sacramento, and Oakland It returns to Tulsa. Okla homa, and then comes to Lincoln. Tim tour ends in Minneapolis, March 25. , . , , It is interesting to note that this Is the only campus on which the company makes a presentation, and It is a rare opportunity for university students to have music of this quality offered to them on tho campus. Some of the voices to be heard are those of Mason Hackett, Bonelll and Lazzarl. The company carries a cast of 250 voices and an orchestra ot SO pieces. OF University Hospital Will Accommodate Thirty Students University infirmary will be open by the first part of next week, states Dean Lyman, and when filled to capacity It can accommodate thirty students. At present refurnishing of tho in firmary building is at a standstill because of lack of beds. Now beds are ordered from tho factory, and it they are not hero by Friday old beds, formerly used in a dormitory, will be moved In. Charge One Dollar for Board The regents of the university have decided that tho charge of one dollar per day bo made for board, so that the infirmary does not be come a boarding house for Impecu nious students. Medical attention, however, Is free. Dean Lyman thinks tnat mere is little danger of an epidemic of spinal meningitis in the university. The germ must infect the mem brane covering of tho brain, and does not often gain access to this, that cntnal mpnlncitis Is not as contagious as other common dis eases. HANEY ATTENDS CHICAGO MEET T.f..,n. t xv Hanev left yes terday afternoon for Chicago where he will attend the Midwest Power conference which will bo held there February 12-16. A complete program of lectures to be given by leading power engi onthnritlps has been ar ranged for tho meeting. In addition to this conference an exhibition of all types of power equipment man ufactured in IHO cuumrj i" featured In tne engineers uaiuer lng. "Overeating Is not controlled by law," he said, "yet It causes much lomestic unhapplness. Overeating causes men and women to have poor dispositions and ultimately results in bad health and various diseases." NEW INFIRMARY OPENS PRICE 5 CENTS CLASS FILINGS ARE DUE BEFORE Second Semester Election Is Scheduled Tuesday In Temple WILL VOTE ON RULES Students lo Elect Four Class Presidents, Ivy Day Orator Filings for class offices to bo filled at the general election Tues day, February 10, must be made not later than G o'clock today, at the Student Activities office, was tho anuouncement coming from the stu dent council nt their meeting last evening. The offices to bo filled aro presidents of the freshman, sophoiuuie. junior and cenior classes and the position of Ivy Day orator, for the ensuing semester. It was also decided by the council that parly affiliations of each can didate would be placed upon 'he ballot following the candidates name. This action win nctesou each candidate in filing to register tho namo of his respective party or faction at the same time, i " inwine recommendation prompted the action: Article Requires Faction Ballot ncinnn it ia iippnieil necessary in our national! state and local elec tions to place alter a. a""'""1 - ,. it. fHnn nr nartv he reprc- sents (this being done In order that the general electorate my " ter Informed), we suggest that the ballots in the forthcoming election to be held Tuesday. February 19, be marked in this manner. Either the Yellow Jacket. Blue Shirts, Barb or any such faction." The article was not slgnrd. Besides the elections of (ho four class presidents and the Ivy Day orator, tho student body will vote upon two amendments regarding Continued on Tare 3. LARGENUWIBER ENTER CO-EDOLFTOURNEY Fifty Points Go to Winner Of Intra-Mural Meet in Indoor Course FIVE GIRLS MAKE TEAM One hundred and twenty-five clrls havo qualified for the girls intra-mural golf putting tourna- t fiM,,. .nntrims nm to bo played between 9 o'clock Thursday morn- ing and 9 o'clock 'i nursuay u.B. i. .,?- i-i nn prh team arc to be matched individually ugalnst the girl whose score was eorruui'uuu incly high, on tho opposslng team. For a team to win, it will be neces sary that at least three of its mem bers win from their opponents. The teams have been ranked ac cording to the total scores for the five girls qualifying for eighteen i' i ti, Ainha Delta 1U team ranked first with lowest score, and the Delta Delta Delta team, at-cuuu. n.!. l.,ln nf pa I'll tCaiU f urged lo get in touch with their op ponents, to agree on a time to play, and to make reservations at the in door course. The games scheduled lor inc nmi. flight are as follows: Schedule Alpha Delta PI vs Alpha Xi Delta. Chi Omega No. 1 vs Delta Zeta No 2 Gamma I'hi Beta vs Alpha Delta PI No. 2. , Delta Delta Delta'No. 2 vs Alpha Delta Theta No. 2. Delta Delta Delta No. 1 vs Kappa Alpha Theta. Phi Mu No. 1 vs 334 North Four teenth. . , .. Alpha Delta Theta No. lvs Phi Omega PI. Delta Zeta No. 1 vs ueiut. uauiiua. Thn cames scheduled for tho sec ond flight are: Delta Delta Delta o. J tb jjeii Gamma No. 2. Delta Zeta No. 3 vs Chi Omega No. 2. . Gamma Phi Beta No. z vs i'i Beta Phi. Phi Mu No. 2 vs Kappa Kappa Gamma. , . Fifty points will bo awarded to the winner, ten to runners-up, and fifteen points for tne iniro. piaco team, and the winner of each flight, n nnintc v.nrh I'M entered by a group will count five intra-mural points. The lowest score for tho eighteen holes was thirty-six, and the average score was fifty. The purpose ot the tournament is to in- lora.t crlrln In mlf. SO that & KOOd number will enter W. A. A. golf in the spring. Atlantic City. "n. J. (IP) In temperance in the use of intoxicat ing liquor causes not half so many homes to break up as intemperance in ontinc nrrnrdlne to Archdeacon Joseph H. Dodson, of New York, who spoke here recently. Students Will Meet To Form Gliders Club A meeting will bo held for all students interested in aviation, Tuesday, February 19, .at 7:15 o'clock in room 102 of the Me chanical Engineering building. The purpose of the meeting is to organize a Gliders Club which will undertake the construction of a glider. 5 O'CLOCK TODAY