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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1929)
he Daily Nebraskan VOL XXVIII Ml. 10.1 LINCOLN. NKHKASKA. TUESDAY. MARCH 12. 12' ruici: : clwts TRYOUTS RAISE PROSPECTS FOR ILLINOIS RELAYS Early Performances Lower Previous Marks for Shuttle Event MAY ENTER FOUR RACES Definite Announcement Held Up Pending Return of Coach Schulte Souk on LYonoiuirA PiosperU of ehraka being represented lit Ihe annual Illinois Indoor Relay, which will be h.-ld I the University of Illinois IVI.l Imiisft. Saturday. March 18, took on a brighter hue, last wk end, fol ios Ing the performances of several of the varsity track men, and Corn busker color will no doubt be fly lnc at the annual game. No definite announcement has been made as yet, but with the re turn of Coach Hrni-y F. Schulte to the Memorial stadium, w here Srar lii and Cream tracksters strut ilifir stuff, after a week's comine-nu-nl due to illness, announcement will be made. A shuttle relay team and possi bly a broad Jumper and S0 yard fj.rlnl man, loom as the strongest possibilities of making the journey east. The shuttle hurdle relay. uhich Is a new event included in I tlie roster of races. Is mjoied of lour hurdlers on each team, run M J lean J. K. LeRosslg'nol, who has been lnlted to give three lectures to classes in advanced economics at the I'niversiiy of Iowa on Tues day. He will also speak to the Commerce club of the University. PATTERSON TALKS ON OF LIFE Instructor Explains Need of Science and Religion for Finding Essentials Ur. C. 11. Patterson of the depatt- j mem of philosophy appeared at the nine back and forth over the bar-i afternoon young men's fo- riei-s and exchanging the baton. iI,,m- K'vinR n Address on "The The Nebraska mentor has been I ''h""-"!''' of Life" from the psy Horklng on the event during the , cliologisfs point of view. pr.-i.ent season, and with the per-1 He J-I"d ht psychology and Kii-mawe of last Friday, w hen 1 ,,1'P1on ken inio account arsitv track men donned their' n "tempi to ascertain the es uigk tor the high school basketball "ntial things In lite. In relation to l.luveis. the Cornhusker quartette HHosophy of life the psycbolo look like strong possibilities lor isl tKke' in1 consideration two miiinurd ri a i things, one Is innate endowment. the other experience. Having a direct bearing upon lor imulating of philosophy of -life ai ) five factors, Dr. Patterson said. I The facts that people are born with w- j w ! different capacities, that purpose IXCSCCLYCn. OTIC ! fu behavior Is developed by exper- ience. that undesirable characteris- I'ast. Tresent and Future of the. ''.C8 'hich J,pca nMly be m&il,? Klerimlvlic Dissocial inn Thonrv"i uihappear, nai uieie. are iumiii Chemists Will Hear Talk on i he subject of a short lalk by S. A. ties in the human being beyond the Durban tonight at a meeting of 'the f"1 c'?' nd Colloquium. This meeting will be held In Chemistry' nail and Is to be attended by graduate students in chemistry who Are doing research it ;1ip University and by others who belong to the society and are within a short distance of Lincoln. Every week the Colloquium holds a mooting at which unmp prnrtiiHt student talks for thirty minutes upon some piece of research work he is doing. The remaining por tion of the hour is devoted to a dis cussion of the subject of the meet-itip. Seeral gatherings of this sort have been held this year. The first j was Hddressed by Dr. Rren upon i i he subject, "The Munufucture and , Properties of Azo Dyes." Another Hnie Mr. Milo spoke upon ihf 'T.ohr Theory of Atomic Strut--, I that Individuals have within them selves the power to formulate aa ideal and strive to attain it, are phychological elements in the de termination of a life philosophy. Preceding the address, a forty-fire-minute program was presented by the post office band. The topic for next Sunday is "The Philosophy of Lite" viewed by the sociologist Dr. Herlzler will be the speaker. The Y. M. C. A. glee club will offer several numbers during the afternoon. A.IV.S. OPEN AFTER VESPERS Two Candidates for Office May Be Added to List Previously Given POLLS OPEN TOMORROW Two more candidates in each class will be added to the previ ously announced list ot candidates lor membership in A. W. S. board alter the rrular capers sen ice to be held Tuenday, March 1!, lu Ktlen Smith hall. Nominations for the two addi tional candidate in each of the three classes will be b:ude from the floor. In case more t::an two nomi nations are made, a preliminary tle to (-noose tne two high among those nominated will be made by those attending the meeting. The election or officers, and of the new members In each class will be held Wednesday and Thursday, March 13 and 1-.. The results of the elec loin will be announced Friday, In the Dally Nebraskan. Five Cand'datea Nominated Candidates for president of the board ai Vivian Fleet wcod and Gretchen Standeven, Mildred Olson, Julia Rider, and Faye Williams. The senior candidate who receives the highest number of votes in the election will automatically become vice-president of the board. Candidates from the Junior ciasa are Ksther Uaylord. Kuth Hatfiela, Sarah Pickard and Betty Wahl quisL The high candidate among the Juniors automatically becomes secretary of the board. Sophomore candidates are Ade laide Burr, Victoria Glatfelter, Gwendolyn Hager, and Evelyn Simrson. with two more candi dates as yet unknown to be added to the list after tne nominations from the floor at Vt spers are made. The high sophomore candidate auto matically becomes the treasurer of the board. PROWLER- FIRES (U N AT OFFICER Campus Policeman Dodgci Bullcti From Weapon Of Assailant Officer Kegler, police officer on the university campus was attacked last night by an unknown assailant who emptied his gun at him and then fled, according lo Police Ser geant Fred Halkirk. Ilegler ran after the man but was not able to find him. Appearing at the corner near Klevenlh and R streets, about S:t5 o'clock, the man stepped from be hind a car and opened flie upon Regler, according to tte police. When he had emptied his gun be turned and ran, pursued by the offi cer. Lieutenant Rnuier Went to the campus to Investigate, but bad not reported at midnight llrtitU Slulo ( !iiniiill GLIDERS PREPARE TO BUILD MODEL CRAFT Campus Organization Works On Plans of Plane to Be Assembled Nebraska Glider club will fcegin construction of glider immedi ately, according to Lewis W. Imm. nresident of the organization. Com plete details for ihe glider hav!lo hear these Vind words and next FAREWELL RECEPTION A. and M. Alumni Gather to Banquet Departing Football Coach Dana X. Bible, soon to come to Nebraska to take charge of spring football training, was given a great farewell reception Saturday when five hundred alumni and faculty members of Texas A and M ban queted together at Fort Worth. The banquet was held at the Texaa ho tel Dr. W. B. Biisell, president of the University of Oklahoma, and former head of Texas A and M, was the principal speaker. "It was the greatest banquet ever held in honor or a college athletic leacher," he declared. The five hun dred alumni signified their agree ment with cheers and applause and more speeches that lasted nearly five hours. Among the men who attended the banquet were several who played football tinder Bible at A and M. They were high In their praise of his ability as a coach and of his character aa a man. Business and civic leaden from all parts of Texas expressed their regret at losing Bible as did also the coaches of the .Southwest con ference. Bible has brought recog nition to the Southwest conference throughout the entire country. Mad ison Bell, newly elected coach at Texas A and M, tended the offi cial farewell. Said Mr. Bible In reply: I like OPENSAT COLISEUM Third Annual Show of Local Merchants Begins Six Day Display EMPHASIZE AUTO SHOW' Greater Lincoln Exposition. ' March 11 to 16. opened last night ) In the Fnlxerslty of Nebraska Coll- ; seum. This la the trd annual ex-; position of the aK.iailou and of- ' ficlals in charge indicate that It will be the heat. j This Is Lincoln's own auto show ; and the late models of all makes! will be displayed on the floor, j These models will be on display all j week and urn will be pireni ioi explain the Improvements and nd-j dltlona In that vsrlnui miLr In I ( . V' K. ' ' , (C. .v. in HARPER DEFINES NEW RULES FOR STUDENT HONORS Student Affairs Official Explains Particulars of Changes Made FROSH ARE AFFECTED Enforcement Begins With Present Term; Applies To Awgwan Staff l"nierity students cannot pr- rurlr f Th l.ln.a'n Journal. j Dr. J. l Guilford, w ho has been I addition to the display of cars, high I niaae rnairman oi a comnuut-e ionivijaif in m uxuirs uuiras inrj class entertainment every night j direct the program of promotion of have made twent) s vrn hours in has been arranged. j mental hygiene for Nebraska, un jthe two semesters preceding this I .v- J.: . . - ... I u-i tut- aiaie cvnirrrBiT ui ui lai i work. Thirty thousand persons attended the show last yea, with forty thou sand the goal set for 19:9. The doors open at 7 o'clock each eve ning and close at 11 o'clock. A ten cent admission Is charged to assist In coveting expenses. Twenty-six stalls have been al lotted to tte automobile display this year and all stalls have either been engaged or arrangements have been made to engage them. Lack of space will prevent several Lincoln dealers from making thel: appearance, although practically every Lincoln dealer will have a display. The automobile show, the biggest yet put on Here, is oeing vr j r Guilford, professor of emphasised. Maay moaeis mat may lne department of psychology, has be seen in it are unfamiliar to the I recent Iv ben annoinied chairman public as they have not jet been.Cf a new committee on mental hy- Professor Selected to Head Promotion of Mental Hygiene Program delivered extensively. There are 121 booths in the show, a considerable increase over last year's number, and they will be oc- giene under the state conterence of social work. IT. Guilford graduated from the Fniversity of Nebraska in 1S22, re- cupteo oy me wares oi more ma,ceiving an A. B. degree, lie was a seventy exhibitors. Iwiens of lines phi Beta Kappa and a member of of commercial articles, from food Bu.hnell Guild (now Fi Kappa Al- ContilMird Ml fac S SEVEN AWARDS ARE Electric Associations Open Competition for Best Slogan Analysis pha fraternit). He received his I M. A. degree from Nebraska in I liZi and a Th. V from Cornell in TaugM At Cornell I H came to Ntbraska last Sep tember and previous to that was an instructor in philosophy at Cor- nell, I'niversiiy of Illinois, and ; was a member of the philosophy 'department at the I'niversiiy of ! Kansas. i Other members of the commit tfe are well known psychiatrists snd 'other specialists of the Male. The 1 lis! includes Ir. B. F. Williams, Five hundred dollars lfi offered l"1" : frb Mrs. R. G. .-.- , ,, v.tinnaJ i Harris ol Lincoln, Prs. Herman Electric Manufacturers association ttyons Left School Without Sheepskin And Yet Graduated What student now. larking only few hours for graduation, would lure." An esueciullv inieretit ine iwauumviuir u, , ikp 1Q Quit 8( hool and COHie mu.me, given by Mi. Le Roy of fa .k , lnnv n and find bim. Iioan., who was formerly connected ,,. a prllduii;,,.? That is what one nli a government manufactory of i rm, KvoI1(i did However, lie re (lyna"111"; ceived his degree iu 1S18 and had 10 serve lor l ucie Mini 10 gei n. Mr. Ryons, who is now president NEXT AWGWAN TO FEATURE KOSMET of the Ocooquan Hydro-hieetric Vnwer. vitiiled the College of Kn- 'Don't Be Silly' Is Title Of ' Kineering last ' K'OUB, . .... . . 'school In when he lacked only April .Number Ol Comic a ,Vw ,ourB for giaduaiion. Huring Maeazine i'ne wot'id '"' he as CRn h.,v u cm,.6.. v.. .u - I""' ot engineers and was promoted -wu . oiiij, win ur ine imiuc of I lie April number of the Awg- been r-ceiveij and the purchase of mnteHsls will r Trisfle this weV. The plane will have a wing spread of thirty-two feet and will be six feet high and twenty feet long. The glider will be copied after the latest German design. A meet ing of the club will be held Wed nesday evening at 7 o'clock in ?J. K. 207. The members of the club will be divided into groups 10 j facilitate construction of the glider. Each group will be under a super vising foreman. Study of Construction Tte purpose of ihe club is lo study the latest designs in air planes and gliders by actually building a glider. Training in flying gilders has gradually become more essential for airplane pilots. Ger many has, at 1he present, time, re quired all of its pilots to have a certain number of hours of glider High I. fall at Nebraska there probably "ill be times when I would Iii.3 to C-onttiiwtf w fr s Cape Tourney Receipts Fall and the National Electric Light as sociation for the best slogans to promote the use of electric heat in ! The contest wiil close i iJahr. A. E. Ilenn-lt, Thomas Z George Neuhaus, H. Y. Industry. May SV. Each contestant may submit not more than three slogans which should be sent with a correspond ing number of analyses of about one hundred words each to the "N. E. M. A.-N. E. L. A. Slogan Con- jy J r J lest. National Electrical Manuiac- lienUlu, ICeCOrU . turer association, 120 Lexington I avenue, New York City." Each Receipts from the nineteenth an-1 slogan and its accompanying nual stale basketball tournament : analyses should be on a separate held in the University Coliseum sheet of paper without showing the name or tne eocTestani.. me ooa- I Houlton, von Scliulie and Mrs. Eva Mors of Omaha. .Mrs. Grace Bonne Benson of Oakland, and 1'r. O. E. Charle- luti jt T-v.iIulk. The oommliiet has for its pur pose the promotion of a menial hy giene program for Nebraska, f-irn-llar to those which are b inc car ried on in nearly all other stales. one." declared W. C. Harper, as sistant io the dean of student a' fairs, when lnurvlewed yesterday about the new eligibility rules. According to the new nil's, the freshmen will be entirely eliminat ed from extra-curricular activities. This Is the first s-.fester thes--rules have actually been enforced. They were supposed to have been enforced last semester but several exceptions were n.aie to them, as when freshmen accompanied the R. O. T. C. bank lo Kansas and to New York. Mr. Harper stated. lioweTer, that In each ca.e, the freshman's stand ing was satisfactory in etery hour he was carrying and that he was also told that hi participation in that activity would in no ways af fect his participation In actiwbes lor the coming semestet. "These rules are the same a ap plying to athletes." stated Mr. Har per, "and not only freshmen but upper-tlassmen are included in their scope-" Mr. Harper explained rnfiMd a Pa 3 COUNTRYMAN PLANS FARMERS FAIR ISSUE April Publication Replaces Former Guide Book Used For Celebration Mrrh 7 R 9 amounted 1o Kfi 570.10 according to imports received testant's name should be only on an according to an announcement iimde by Douglas Timmerman, the ediinr yesterday. The number will leature l lie Kosmel Klub snow wliich will po on tour next month. "Hoin Bp Silly" is the name of the May written by Bill McCleery for vided '"e ivnsmet Klub spring show. "We would like to have a larre mini her of contributors to our Ap ril number." Timmerman naid yes terday. "However, all contributions liHve to be in by Saiuiday, March IB because we will have to Pet the issue out April 16. to ma.'-r. Ruling Makes Eligible According to a ruling passed by the University in 3918. students lucking only a few hours credit were made eligible for a degree by engaging in military service, pro- all requirements haa Decn removed. The College of Engineer ing policed Kyons' case and wrote him, asking him if he desired to get his degree. Ttyons accepted find re ceived a degree !n rivil engineer ing. After the war, Kyons became Heulcnant-colnncl of the general staff nt Washington. M CLEERY GETS PLACE ON ANNUAL Cornhusker Editor Chooses Hastings Student for Student Life Head Professor of Psychology Explains Modern Interpretation of Dreams "ltriiuniH, lor the most part in modem times, have -been regarded a queer trick of the mind which takes place w hen we are asleep and and we not quite responsible for 'IihI goes on," declared I'rof. J. P. Guilloid. I'h.U., associate pro tensor of psychology, in an address on "The Psychology or Dreams" broadcaHt from the University of "ebrtmka radio station- thru KFAB recently. "Present day Psychology has suc ceeded in dispelling some of the "menes which were attached to these odd phenomena. Tt looks now as If the dream interpreter has CODle hurb I. ...... I ,i. fnn,, nf ttle nUirluTTI ,....,.r, rwi l.-.-t n 1. ""feu His interpretations are omewhat different from those of tle ancient wise men. Mr. Guiifor(i explained that no lental phenomen has aroused "'"F 'curiosity than that or dreams JJ" that at times in the history of J0 they have been considered of .,,. Potest prophetic importance ' at other times they have Qll, the without enoucl coverings ana De- come cold, we Bre likely to dream or being in cold water, or parad ing the streets without clothing, or of making a trip to the north pole. "Other dreams are purely memory experiences. FYeud says that, in our dreams we are always uttomntfnir to fulfill a wish. Freud answers the question of why the wish should be disguised in some dreams by saying that the wish it self is unworthy, shameful, or im moral and the dreamer would be shocked ir he were to recognize it f"- what it is." iw. . Guilford said that if you wish to analyze a dream be sure to write down every detail as Boon n ft neible alter it occurs. Keep a pencil and paper at your bedside and later take up the items of your dream, one at a time, and ponder over theui. TJream book are of value only as amusement and entertainment according to Mr. Guilford. They have no value in interpreting fh-PRins. He Ueclarea inai ) William T. McClerry. 'SI Hast ings, has been appointed editor of the student life section of the 1929 Cornhusker. according to William Menizer, editor. He is laying out plans for this section, which will be altogether different from any of previous years, and is planing to use a large number of cuts and cartoons. Th whole section will follow a definite outline or arrangement. Anyone who wishes to write on the 1929 student life section should submit, contributions to McCleery. He will pick a staff from these contributors. Afa Show Ex f pert s lo Mix Lore Tactics and Hawaiian Serenaders reirarriorf . . c I vmirnfiir are the beBt Judge of w hat sleeuhiir mirri ! vnnr dream means, -provided that Jlany dreams are of trivial ira-jyou are perfectly honest with jam jonanoe. They are merely our self and that If you will look upon attempts to explain lor our-1 your dream as an fm J"'" Sv "'my of the feelings which fill some personal h "V"" lt!he durin? our sleep. For in- j some personal problem y on wlll ,l4a. it we should be sleeping find some significance in it- Twelve fifteen minute acts of vaudeville will be presented at the Coil-Agri-Fun show in the Student Activities building on the College of Agriculture campus Friday night March 15 at 3:1 5 o'clock. Nearly one hundred agricultural students will take part in the show. Hawaiian serenade-s and the xylophone company m ; billed as the feature attraction.' of the pro gram. A short skit, "'T: Involution of Love," showing the . iivjiges In love-making tactics down 11 rough the ages, will be given, ether at tractions will Include tap -ncers, banjo players, humorous readers and stunts. Scenery and stage are tinder the management of A. A. Reed from tbe School of Fine Arts. The com mittee in charge of the show in cludes the following: Robert Dan ielson. Marge Brintoa, Edward Janlke, Georgia Wilcox, East on Clarke, Helen Crinklaw. Oeorge Powell is tbe business manager for tbe committee. from the student activities office. This figure is lower than the amount received from last year's tournament. Last year's receipts showed $T,9R.OO and the year be fore f8.K33.05. A bit of substratlon will show lhat the 1029 tournament receipts are $3,262.95 under the receipts In 1927, and J2.427.90 below the amount taken in in 3 928. Saturday, lh last day of the tournament andthe day the champ ionship games were played, remit ted the largest receipts of the three days of the tournament. The total amount taken in on Saturday was $2,204.33. Friday, the day of 1he semi-final tops tbe list next wjth a total of $1,974.25. Thurs day, the starting day of 1he prelim inaries gave a gate receipt of $1, S91.50. Most of the receipts from the tournament will go to pay part of the expenses of the contesting teams. Amounts will be pro-rated to the teams for traveling expenses according to distances each team has lo come to the tournament. Ex penses will be taken out for meals and sleeping quarters for tbe var ious teams. Miscellaneous expenses will be deducted for payment of the orficlals such as reieree and umpire hire, together with score keeper and time-keeper remunerations. the outside of the envelope. Brev ity is preferred in the slogans. First prize will be $250; eecond $100; third $50; and four f $25 each. Checks w ill be mailed to tbe winners upon the announcement of the results of the competition which will come tiot later that June 20. La 1 pest Gathering Of Faculty Set for Wednesday Evening CHEMISTS SECURE MOVIE PROGRAM LE ROSSIGNOL IS INVITED TO SPEAK Prof C. J. Frankforter Will Explain Pictures at Open Meeting This evening the Chemical Engi neering society will hold an open meeting at 7:30. o'elork in room 206 of Mechanical Engineering build ing. At this time srx reels of film sent ojt by the General Electric company will be shown. Jhese films are entitled Cuba, ihe Inland of Sugar, Beyond the Microscope, and The Poller's Wheel. Prof. C. J. Frankforter of ibe department of chemical engineering will explain the nims as they are shown. After this a business meet ing will be held. A very' interesting evening is promised for everyone who anends by Ralf !edK. president of the Chemical Engineering society. He urges all chemical engineers 1.0 at tend and cordiaiiy invites the gen eral pul lic. , The largest faculty gathering of the year, exclusive of ibe chancel lor's receplion in the fall, will lake place Wednesday evening w hen the Faculty Women's club will enter tain all faculty members aad thei'r wives or husbands at a dinner in 1he Student Activities building at the College of Agriculture. The program for tbe dinner in- I dudes piano selections by Mary ' Kinnev and vocal numbers by Mrs. I Altinas Ttillis and Prof. Ii. E. ! Bradford. The University Players, j tinder 1he direction of Miss Alice Howell, will also entertain. Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Bur- Belt will have as guests Ir. and Mrs. C. W. Poynter, In-, and Mrs. 1 .1. 3. 4Kpegan and Ir. and Mrs. Wil j lard ol 1he College of Medicine in Omaha. Mrs. Alway, vife of Ir. i Alway of t lie University of Minne . sola, and formerly a Nebraskan., I will be a guest of Dr. and Mrs. j Samuel Avery. I .'he coinnihtpe for il'P dinner is composed of MexdairiPB 11. .1. Pool, H. .1. Oranillch. (). If. Martin. H. 31. Foster. J). (). Heruler, C. E. Rosen quist, Ivan Wmd, E. H. Hopper!, If.. G. Jjfliman and Misses Alice Mow ll and Bess Steele. April edition of the Cornhusker Countryman is to be a special Fanners Fair cumber, according to a statement issued yesterday by Nelson Jodon, editor. Because of the necessity for special planning on tms account, lha meeting of th Countryman staff to b held this afternoon in 213 Home Economics at 5:20 o'clock, will be devoted lo Farmers Fair. An elaborate nuwber of tbe Coun tryman is made possible in April by thf addition of fund-' from the Farmers Fair budgpt. Th gnide book was discontinued by the Fair Bnard, and the funds nsfd for that purpose diverted to the publication of the special edition ol the Coun tryman. Tbe Farmers Fair number, the most difficult to prepare because of the fact that it muft appear nearly a month before the Fair takes place, offers considerable oppor tunity for orirlnality in m-Jting. R. T. Prescoit, English Instructor at thf College of Ajrricultiure. is 10 make some comments before the staff on the current Issue or the Countryman, which Js expecierJ 19 appear today. Nebraska Commission of North Central Meets The Nebraska CcmHrfs1en ? h North Central Association of Col leges and Secondary schools taet Friday morning to make final re- cominendaliciui on JsebrasJta toign schools to be Bent to the na.tionl inepting of that. organieaUon In Chicago. The commission is com posed of G. W. Kosenlof. represent ing the Ftate department f public Instruction: A. A. Reed, tmiverfity eiatuiner; and L. C. Wicks, princi pal of the Fremont high, eciool. gujit. M. C. Jjefler of tbe Lincoln srhools is advisory member of the commission. Dean Will Discuss Economic Theory Before Iowa . University Dr. J. E. XieRossignol, dean of the College of Business Adminis tration, has been Invited by Dean C. A. Philips of the University of Iowa to give three lectures at the University of Iowa on Tuesday, March 12. Tne Nebraska dean win speak before a class in advanced econom ics on "Some Points In Economic Theory." He will liscuss the scope and method of the science of eco nomics and tbe relation of cost of production to prioe. Before a class in labor econom ics be will take up "Chartism," which was an important political and economic movement in Eng land In the second quarter of tbe nineteenth century. In tbe evening Dr. LeRoesignol will address the Commerce club of tbe University of Iowa. "Tbe Complete Business Man" will be his subject. Three Sororities Try For Championship in Golf Putting Finals 'Wear a Hat With a Silver Lining9 Has Brought Many a Multi-Colored Bonnet Yards and yards or green carpet, a few paBte board boxes upon which these gay carpets are tacked, a doren putters giving a sporty air about tbe place, and tbe cur tain may rise.- But no, tbe curtain rose for first night In the intramur al golf putting contest three weeks ago. No matter these agonizing momenta of keen competition w ben bands clasped putters have been spared and putters waggled in earn est endeavor to make the bole In one. In other words, the finals have been reached. Twenty-eight teams entered, and now Alpha Delta Cheta, Kapi Delta and Kappa Kappa Cam ma win contest for the championship Wednesday, at 4:50. After Wednesday tbe curtain nay fall, but one of tbe teams will be winners. And no lenger will the telephone wires be burned cp In trying to pet tbe results on the golf tournament. Si raw berry , cherrry, orange, Alice blue Cleopatra gren. Not a fruit peddler fondly tonsilling his wares. Not a woman's slyle adver tisement give tbe giils credit for the first time). Not tbe daily re frain of the corner, soda fountain. Look again, then pity and pass on. Those hats The men have taken to color, and tbe color has one to their heads. After several centuries of somber apparel, during which time the erstwhile haughty male weakly submitted to the preenlngs of tbe women, the yoke of submission bus been thrown oft Tbe victory was complete, because It came without warning. Came tbe fatal lay when a subtle raspberry top piece drifted gayly along the campus lanes. Ne Circus Yet Everybody looked for tbe circus, or tried to figure out what hair tonic the hat advertised. There wasnt any catch to that hat, but tbe hat caught a lot of glances, and the men. meek lambs, fell over themselves to purchase tbe rain bow doo-dangs. The raspberry trjfl blazer and bead protector found eager devotees. Blondes discovered tbe aesthetic value of a certain rich shade f blue t their complex ions: brvnets woke tip to bte ad vantages of old scarlet and bright j strawberry against, dark hair. Green blossomed out on medium complexioned men, w hile a few or iginal ones have staked their cour ge and optimism in canary yellow and burnt henna lids. Like all unusual things, it couldn't be kept on the campus. One prep tossing team was ob served Friday, each boy proudly supporting one of the Lids Mod erne on bis bead. Four of the youthful athletes hoisted lurid crimson hats, one sported a gleaming ocean blue bead shield, and the remaining tr o ambled proudly along neath tbe shade of apple green torpers. Colors Galore. The ensemble effect resembled a color spectrum or any day in Fine Art painting classes over in Morrill Hall This may or may not be judged bad influence, by the borne town folks wben they first set eyes on the colored bats. Tbe most shining minds on tbe campus have not yet effectually solves tbe secret erf eo nuch color. One suggested ffuppressed jealousy of tbe feminine use of color; another far-se-eing brain boieves that the style is tbe masculine an- . rttr 1o women's efforts 10 pre-empt only. Now it looks like tbe men are going to Jo a little pre-empting themselves.