TT TT H
JLJLJC
AILY NE
ASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 45.
LlNCOlVfi. JNKBRASKA. WEDNESDAY. NOV EM HER 19. WW
l'KICE FIVE CENTS.
BIO
it
PLANS MADE TO
IE FOR 1 .
Same Number as Last Year
Expected to Attend
Military Formal.
' 1
MORE CHECKING SPACE
Additional Room for Wraps
Promised at Social
Premier Dec. 5.
Opening: the 1930 formal season
at the university, the twenty-sec
ond annual Military Ball will be
held Friday, Dec. S in the coliseum,
Considered by the military de
partment as being: most success'
ful last year due to patronage of
approximately 1500 couples, ar
rangements art beingr made ihis
year to accommodate a like num
ber. Listed among: the Improve
ments over the ball last year will
be the addition of checking: space
for all. According to Captain u. W.
Spoerry, of the military depart
ment, every effort is being: made
to stage Nebraska's largest party
above reproach.
Same Price.
Tickets, printed this week, are
being held in the offices of the de
partment prior to the short ticket
sale which will be conducted by
senior, junior, and basic course
members of the R. O. T. C. unit,
The price will be the same as in
previous years, three dollars per
couple.
Music for the "big: party" Is yet
undecided, several leading orches-
tras In the United States being un
der consideration. Definite an
nouncement Will be made later this
week.
One of the features of the Mill
tary Ball will be the introduction
or the new Honorary coionei
elected recently by popular vote.
to the student body. Presentation
of the honorary colonel will be
held during the course of the eve-
: ing, the manner 01 which has not
been disclosed.
Full Uniform.
All seniors and juniors attending
the Military Ball will be required
to wear full uniform for participa
tion in the grand march which will
be led by Cadet Colonel Winston
Behn and the elected honorary
colonel. '
"At the present time," declared
Captain O y o e r i y, "everytning
points to the most successful Mili
tary Ball that has been attempted
on this campus. Profiting by ex
perience in planning school parties,
we are prepared to give the stu
dents exactly what they're looking
for in the way of a big party,
Dec. 5."
BAND TO GO TO
IOWA ON ROCK
ISLAND SPECIAL
R. O. T. C. band will go to Iowa
cr.y Friday to play at the Iowa
Nebraska game there Saturday,
according to an announcement
made yesterday by J. K. Selleck
student activities agent. Fifty
memoers will make the trip.
Mr. Selleck also announced that
the Rock Island railroad would
conduct a special train to Iowa
City, which wiH leave Lincoln Fri
day. The band will go on this spe
cial. Round trip tickets good only
in day coaches will be sold for
eight dollars, he said. This spe-
cial train is not being sponsored
ry the university.
ANN AMSDEN TO
RESUME COLLEGE
IN A SHORT TIME
Ann Amsden. who was injured
in an automobile accident Friday
night, will be able to resume her
university work within a few days,
according to Dr. Flansburg who
nas cnarge of her case. She Is in
St. Elizabeth hospital where she
was taken immediately after the
accident. '
Miss Amsden received two small
fractures of the skull when two
cars collided at the intersection of
Seventeenth and Q streets during
a pep rally. She was the only per
son injured.
A a member of Tassels, girls
pep organization, Misk Amsden
was taking part in the Friday eve
ning houses to house rally when
the collision occurred. Her home
is at Omaha and she is a member
of Alpha Phi sorority.
A
AT ANNUAL BALL
Red aid White Holstein Calf Is
Produced from University Herd;
Said to Be Unusual Occurrance
A red and while JJolsteiti liull calf has been produced from
th university dairy herd, it was revealed recently by C. W.
Nibler, of the dairy department. This departure from the ordi
nary black and white Holstein is an intei -esting study in
Keiielio. Nibler stated.
HoUteiu cattle Mere originally red and white in color, tbe
uuiruriur recounted. 1Q1S wasu
many generations ago, for even
the Holsteins in Holland have been
black for many years.
None Reached U. -8.
None of the red and white ani
mals ever reached the United
States, however, for the red and
white combination In dairy ani
mals seemed to indicate decreased
milk production. It was through
a cross breeding of black cattle
with heavy milk producers of an
other breed that the modern Hol
stein was created. Breeders in
Hollanfl discovered that long ago
and have never allowed red and
white animals to enter their
herds.
This red and white calf in the
JUNIOR C OF C
HOLDS LUNCHEON
FOR GRID TEAM
Junior division of the chamber
of commerce entertained the Ne
braska football team and coaching
staff at a luncheon held in the
Annex dining room Tuesday noon.
Coach Dana X. Bible gave a
short talk in which he expressed
the thanks of the squad for th
tine co-operation given them by
the chamber of commerce and
John K. Selleck spoke briefly.
The members of the squad were
introduced by Marion Broadstone.
game captain for the clash with
lowa. in -his talk coach Bible ex
pressed the hope that Nebraskn
would be successful in their game
with the Hawkeyes, adding that
Big Six conference members have
not had much success with games
outside their own circle.
Red Krause and his band furn
ished the music.
HARD TIMES AFFECT
YEAR BOOK SECTION
Many Students Not Having
Photos in Cornhusker,
Gammill Says.
DEADLINESET NOV. 25
"It Is perfectly evident that hard
times are affecting the junior and
senior sections of the Cornhusker,"
commented Kenneth Gammill, edi
tor, yesterday.
The yearbook editor pointed out
that there are only five remaining
days for students to get their pic
tures taken at Hauck's and Town
send's studios. So far, he declared,
the number is a great deal smaller
than it was last year.
it is hard to understand why
there should be such a small num
ber of student pictures taken for
these sections of the book," Gam
mill indicated.
Rates Are Low.
"As compared with other sur
rounding schools our photo charge
is much lower and yet we have
fewer student pictures in propor
tion to the total attendance than
any other midwest university."
"There have been so..ie indica-
Hons," the editor added, "that cer
tain juniors and seniors have not
been notified bv the Cornhusker
business staff. The reason for this,
he pointed out, was that those par
ticular persons had probably been
out when the staff members had
tried to call them for an appoint
ment."
"We are sorry that w have not
been able to reach some members
of the junior and senior class but
we want every upperciassman to
feel perfectly free to make his own
photo arrangements at the studio,
declared the editor of the annual,
'With so few days remaining
before our contract with the studio
expires we realize that it will be
rather hard to accommodate every
one but we have been assured that
the photographers will bend every
effort in our favor in order to pro
vide for everyone who appears be
fore Nov. 25."
Deplores Student Poverty.
It is unfortunate, in the Corn
husker editor's opinion, that the
scarcity of funds should affect so
many students who are spending
their last year or junior year at
Nebraska.
"At the time," said Gammill,
the matter of putting a slight
strain on the pocket book in order
to get a Cornhusker photo taken
may seem to be quite a sacrifice.
It may mean the giving up of cer
tain pleasures or amusements, but
after these particular students
have graduated, and the yearbook
is the only concrete memory which
they can look back upon, the fact
that they got their picture for the
book will mean a great deal.
PIIYS ED SECRETARY
TO TALK THURSDAY
J. E. Rogers, field secretary of
the national physical education
service, will speak in the women's
gymnasium, room 101, at 7.50
o'clock, Thursday, Nov. 20, on the
subject. "Latest Developments in
Physics! Education Throughout
the Country.' Ali who are inter
ested are cordially invited to at
tend. Charlotte I'rtrr&on
Will Give Recital
University convocations com
mittee has scheduled Charlotte Pe
terson to give a junior recital at an
ll o clock convocation in the
Temple theater, Dec. 2.
rueDrasKa nerd was dropped on
October 15th from a purebred cow
which had been bred to a pure
bred bull. Records show that this
is a most unusual occurance.
Explained by Genetics.
"Such a condition can be ex
plained by genetic theories," Nib
ler pointed out. "Red is a reces
sive color and in the original cross
breeding did not show up often in
the offspring. In fact, the reces
siveness of this color is so pro
nounced that the red will show up
at only the rarest intervals of
time."'
Tbe calf is normal in every
other way and will breed true to
its color, experiments have shown.
DORM
86
BE
BUILT BY FALL
If Legislature Approves
Request for $100,000.
Building Assured.
$200,000 RAISED IN '29
Half of Sum Used to Buy
Land on Sixteenth
For Site.
Dormitory space for 386 fresh
man women will be available at
the opening of the fall term next
year if the 1931 legislature passes
favorably upon the request of the
board of regents for new building
appropriations. A grant of
$100,000 was asked for the dormi
tory fund.
The 1929 legislature appropri
ated $200,000 for the dormitory
fund half of which was used to
purchase land on North Sixteenth
street as a building site for the
dormitory. The total cost of the
dormitory when completed, as
planned by the administration, will
be in the neighborhood of $600,000,
Space for 800 women will be pro
vided.
First Structure.
The first structure will be com
posed of a central unit and two
wings at the front of the unit. The
building will be three stories high,
The first floor will consist of par
lors and dining rooms and the up
per floors will be used for study
rooms. Dormitory space will be
provided for freshman women
only, according to Lawrence Pike,
secretary to the chancellor.
Plans for furthering campus de
velopment will receive a boost if
the board of regents requests are
granted by the newly elected legis
lators. An increase of $900,000 is
being asked in the appropriations
or which $435,000 will be used for
capital improvements in univer
sity property.
Other Desired Improvements.
Aside from the money asked for
the women s dormitory, the gov
erning boards is asking for appro
priations for the construction of i
building to take the place of Uni
versity hall, the construction of i
new astronomy building, tbe con
struction of a new domestic sci
ence hall on the agricultural ram
pus', an addition to Morrill hall,
purchase of campus and farm land
and some other improvements at
Curtis, North Platte and Omaha.
The new building to take tbe
place of University hall, the oldest
building on the University of Ne
braska campus, will fee situated
south of Bessey ball on the present
site or the tennis courts. A sum
of $300,000 is being asked for this
purpose.
Building Sites.
The new domestic science hall on
the agricultural college campus
will probably be constructed south
of the student activities building
and the new observatory will prob
ably be on the same site an the
present building. The $125,000
asked for purchasing of campus
and farm lands will be used to
continue with the buying of con
demned property for the extension
of the campus.
A grant of $30,000 is asked by tbe
regents for, an addition to Morrill
hall. If approved, tbe money will
be used to add a tbird story to the
south side to provide more space
for specimens in tbe museum, ac
cording to Pike.
For improvements in Omaha,
Curtis and North Platte. $170,000
is being asked. Of this. $35,000
will be used in Curtis and North
Platte and tbe balance will be used
for improvements in tbe medical
college and nurses' home and en
larging the beating plant in
Omaha.
SIGMA NUS, PI
PHIS TO GIVE
PERSIAN SKIT
Howard Kruger Is Author
Of Oriental Act for
Kosmet Revue.
BY JACK ERICKSON.
Sigma Nus will demonstrate
their Jovemaking powers on a
group of Pi Phi proteges in a sul
tan s harem when they present
meir sKii. "in a Persian Harem,"
at the Kosmet Klub Thanksgiving
morning revue.
One is tempted to expect some
touching scenes when the Sigma
jnus oegin tnetr amorous advances,
but that's only half of it for then
the sultan enters!
When a sultan enters his harem,
that's not news, that's a habit
But when a sultan enters his
harem and finds a bunch' of Yan
kees (not dentist's. apprentices, but
Sigma Nus i establishing contacts
with his women that is news!
Sultan's Wrath Aroused.
The point is that tbe wrath of
our sultan, Bill Howard in this in
stance, is thoroughly aroused.
"This is one party you can't
crash," he cries with gesticula
tions. ( You see, even sultans must
have some one to cry with.)
And then when things begin to
shape toward a bandy guillotining,
with every Yankee in tbe role of
bead man. the sultan's lithe little
dancer Imo D. Wells in person
sways toward him and starts a
movement for reprieve. After the
movement is over and this said
movement contains too many de
tails to even mention the sultan
shudders and gives tbe Yankees a
new lease on life.
A new lease on life (and that
isn't the plural for lice for if it was
we could start a lyseum circuit),
(Continued on Page 3.)
GIRLS
MAY
HAWK EYE PLAYERS WHOM HIJ.SKF.KS WILL MEET
" 1i4 ''r yf"'
i7? V-if h v
.Cy i : ': (higooiX $ 0 J I
I ' - ; ; 1 I G)20-I JBSJ !,V
ICO
(JtNSVOLO
QiMaTCRgAC&H
These University of Iowa men will be on deck in Iowa City Saturday to furnish Nebraska ntiff
competition, accordng to all reports. All three of the above played important parts in Iowa's 19 to 0
victory over Penn State last week.
8 COEOS SET CLEATS
I
Men of School Will
Princess, Who Will
Elect
Be
Revealed at Revue.
POLLS HELD IN TEMPLE
Male students of the university
tomorrow will choose a Nebraska
Sweetheart. Tbe election, which
will be held all day in the Temple
under the direct supervision of stu
dent council representatives, is
sponsored by tbe Kosmet Klub.
Eight candidates, a rather
large number, are in the field for
the honor this year and active
campaigning has already begun
with promise of a closely contested
race and a scattered vote.
The candidates are: Lila Wag
ner, Bellwood, Kappa Delta; Betty
Harrison, Lincoln, Delta amma;
Marianne Rowe, Beatrice, Kappa
Alpha TheU; Evelyn Krotz, Odell,
Fhl Mu; Audrey Gregory, Has
tings, Gamma Phi Beta: Maxine
Weiss. Shely, la., Zeta Tau Alpha;
Aileen McMonies, Lyons. Alpha
Phi, and Josephine Buol, Randolph,
Chi Omega.
Election Supervised.
Boyd Von Seggern and Edwin
Faulkner, student council mem
bers, will be present at the polls
ail day to directly supervise the
election, according to the an
nouncement of the club yesterday.
The girl chosen Nebraska Sweet
heart at Thursday's election will as
usual be announced at tbe annual
Kosmet Klub Thanksgiving morn
ing revue.
Plans for the revue announced
Monday include Ray Ramsay, sec
retary of the Alumni association,
as master of ceremonies for the
show and three Lincoln orchestras
on the stage in addition to the nine
unit program of fraternity and
sorority skits. The three orches
tras which will appear in the club's
show are Leo Beck's, Bill Lari
mer's and the Collegians.
CALIFORNIA JOE
COLLEGE HAS TO
TEST JHS BRAKES
BKRKEL EY. Calif. Student
automobile owners t the Univer
sity of California will be subjected
to brake tests during tbe next few
weeks. J. A. Greening, acting
Berkeley police chief, announced
yesterday. The tests will be given
at various times on the thorough
fares of the city.
' Why any owner will allow his
or Ser car to be driven with faulty
brakej is a question difficult to
answer," he added.
The inspection is a part of a
public safety campaign being car
ried on throughout the state. Oper
ators failing to have faulty equip
ment fixed will be fined for viola
tion of the law.
Campus Calendar
Wednesday, Nov. 19.
Sophomore commission meeting,
5 o'clock, Ellen Smith hall.
Ionlques, gallery A, Morrill hall
at 7:30 o'clock.
A. S. M. E., room 102, Mechan
ical engineering building. Jack
Kolbenschlog, of tbe Nebraska Air
service will speak on, "Progress in
Aviation and Licensing of Planes
and Pilots."
Wesley Players pledging, Wes
ley foundation parsonage at 7
o'clock.
University Players, at Temple
Theater, 7:30 p. m.
World Forum, Temple cafeteria,
12 to 12:50.
Corn Cobs meet. Temple, 5 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 20.
Efficiency in Government etoud.
League of Women Voters, Ellen
Smith hall, 4 p. m.
University Players, at Temple
Theater, 7:30 p. m.
Friday, Nov. 21.
Physical Education department
I dinner.
I tmt i Kim i 1T 3
AWGWAN S FATE
WILL RE DECIDED
THIS AFTERNOON
Fate of the Awgwan, university
humor magazine which was forcei'
to cease publication early last
year, will probably be decided at
a meeting of the publication board
this afternoon. The meeting was
first scheduled for last week but
has been postponed until today.
Gene Robb, Elmont Waite and
Bob Kelly comprise a committee
from Sigma Delta Chi which will
appear before the board in the in
terest of the return of the humor
publication. The meeting will be
held in the reading room of the
school of journalism in University
hall.
TAKES FIRST PLACE
Burton, Traulsen, Siefer and
Husa- Rank High as
Individuals.
Placing first as a team In the
grain judging contests at the
American livestock exposition
Monday and capturing three high
positions in individual competition
the Nebraska team walked off
with a larje share of the honors.
The Nebraska grain judging
team is composed of (ilenn Burton,
Bartley; Horace Traulsen, Paxton;
Fred Seifer, Dalton; and Melvin
Husa, Barneston.
Burton was high point maker in
the individual contests. Traulsen
followed with a third and Seifer
placed sixth. Onp trophv, .scholar
ship and four medals were taken
by the team members.
The girls meat judging team
placed first in contests during the
American Royal on Monday. Annie
Brackett, of the Nebraska team,
was second in individual points;
Christine Carlson, third; and Eva
Buel, fourth.
The boys judging team contested
Tuesday. Results were not known
here up to late last night.
WISEACRES HAVE
VARIED Gl ESSES
ON SWEETHEART
Rumor Is That Laws Aren't
Solidly Behind Audrey
Gregory.
Rumors that the law college is
voting solidly for Audiey Gregory,
freshman law student, for Ne
braska Sweetheart were somewhat
discounted yesterday when k was
learned that another randidate
was making a serious bid for law
support.
Marie Herncy, the only other
woman in the law college, is try
ing to enlist support for her soror
ity sister. Evelyn Krotz, according
to information received at The
Daily Nebraskan office. Marie
Herney was the law college candi
date last yer but was defeated by
Lucille Can-otherB who this year
becomes queen of King Kosmet s
court.
What Forecasters Say.
The political forecasters about
the campus yesterday were point
ing out that the law college can.
by voting solidly for one candidate,
name Nebraska Sweetheart. Oth
ers are inclined to favor the can
didates of one of the powerful
sororities because of their ability
to swing a big fraternity vote.
Kappa Alpha Thtrta Is working
hard to duplicate Its victory of last
year when Lucille Can others
copped the honor. Its candidate
this year is Marianne Rowe. The
Thetas kept their fingers out of
the honorary colonel pudding in
order to concentrate on tbe Sweet
heart election.
Betty Harrison is tbe Delta
Gamma candidate. She has tbe
advantage of having appeared pre
viously in King Kosmet's court at
Thanksgiving morning shows.
Zeta Tau Alpha in Ring.
Maxine Weiss, a coed prominent
In the Tassel organization, is mak
ing a strong race for the honor.
She is a member of Zeta Tau Al
pha and her sorority is working
(Continued on Page 3. J
BY
Body Publishes Statement
Defending Position in
Athletic Muddle.
PAPER ASKS FAIR TRIAL
In a lengthy statement which
lllU-ii up more than two columns
of agate type in the University
Daily Kansan the University of
Kansas athletic board defended its
position in regard to its athletic
situation. The statement was re
leased Sunday morning.
The board answered in detail all
charges made against Jayhawk
football players. The players
against whom newspaper charges
have been made are Tom Bishop.
James Bauson, Ormand Beach and
Phil Boirello.
Students at the University of
Kansas seemed little concerned
over the matter except that they
insisted Kansas be given a fair
trial upon specific charges.
Noncommittal, on Guilt.
Kditorially the University Daily
Kansan is noncommittal on the
guilt or innocence of its athletic
officials.
"Whether Kansas is justified or
not," it says, "the officials of the
Big Six owe it the right of a fair
trial with definite charges and evi
dence, a fair judge and jury, the
publishing of the facts, and a just
punishment it guilt is found, or
complete apology and vindication
if innocence is the verdict.
"Nobody in Kansas wants to de
fend it if the other schools are
justified. If those schools have
made Kansas the goat for their
own sins, however, no apology
rrom mem can be too elaboiate.
Chancellor Discusses.
Chancellor K. H. Lindley in an
address before the Kansas editors
in convention at Lawrence Friday
evening gave something of the
background in the Big Six ath
letic muddle, and expressed his
hope that out of difficulty would
come a true definition of the term
"amateur."
"I want you editors to know."
he said, "that we here at the uni
versity are more concerned about
the goxi name of the university
and of the state of Knnsa than
about any fuwlball learn.
iwi.nnnNS ilkim;k
J OIK .NEW MEMBERS
Jesse Livingston of Weeping
Water, a sophomore in the agricul
tural college, Jeanette Martin of
Millard, a freshman in the agricul
tural college, Florence Stevenson
of Lincoln, a freshman in the arts
and science college, and Norse En
ders of Ponca, a sophomore in the
agricultural college have been
pledged by Pailadian literary society.
Strange Malady Appears in Ranks of
Yearbook Staff as Members Attempt
to Arrange Dates for Annual Photos
BY JACK ERICKSON.
"i'lituic finjfi-r" is tin' liilcst college inula Jy.
A weird disorder oi tin- j'lesli, known as 'phone finger"
in the (xii-ulur jargon, is sweeping the cmiipuK and among the
members of tlie 'oniliiiskpr jetirhook staff it is making seri
ous inroads. If the iiiiill'oi'inat ioti jirogrcHsf.i nt iln prcflftit
stride il will soon rank as n popular rival of "athletes foot."
rpeatung smcuy idui not tooo-
sirici'yj -pnone linger' is a very
highly technical disease, common
to those who are in constant con
tact with a dial telephone. Calling
junior and senior students for
studio appointments keeps certain
members of the Cornhusker staff
in "touch" with a telephone and
thus they are highly susceptible
to tbe malady.
Staff Editors Suffer.
Irene Dawson and Elizabeth Rei
mer, editors of the junior and tbe
senior staffs respectively, are the
latest victims to display symptoms
of the dread disease. If these
symptoms develop they msy be
forced to don bandages cn tbe
COUNCIL SETS
NEW AVERAGE
FOR INITIATION
Seventy-Two or Better to
Be Percent Necessary
For Future Greeks.
EFFECTIVE AFTER JAN. 1
Rule Comes as Result of
Discussion to Raise Frat
Scholarship.
A scholastic average of 72 per
cent or better was set last night by
the Interfraternity council as tbe
future requirement for fraternity
initiation. The new rule which is
to go into effect for all initiations
after Jan. 1, 1930, comes after a
prolonged discussion begun in the
council last spring as to some
method of raising the scholastic
standing of fraternity men.
At last night's meeting the pro
posal stated in a letter from Dean
T. J. Thompson that the Interfra
ternity council send a representa
tive to the National Interfraternity
conference which will meet in New
York, Nov. 27-29 with a view
towards affiliating with the Na
tional Undergraduate Interfra
ternity council was voted down.
Applies to All.
The new scholarship requirement
for initiation will apply to all can
didates for initiation whether
freshmen or upperclassmen. The
change was aimed especially at
preventing tbe initiation of upper
classmen who were unable to make
their scholastic requirement while
freshmen, but were eligible for
initiation after acquiring twenty
four credit hours regardless of
their grades the previous semester.
The il percent requirement is to
apply to grades for the semester
immediately preceeding initiation.
At a previous meeting, three
proposals as to what the required
grade for initiation should be were
put before the council. One stipu
lated that tne candidate for initia
tion should have made an average
of at least 7U percent tne semester
immediately preceeding his initia
tion. The second was the flat 72
percent requirement. The third
was a tl percent requirement with
the provision that at least four
fifths of the hours should be in the
seventies.
Chapters Discuss.
The three proposals were then
taken bv the representatives in the
council to their respective chapters
where the proposals were discussed
and the representative instructed
as to his chapter's wish.
At the meeting last night the
representatives, voting in accord
ance with their instructions from
their respective houses, adopted
the straight 72 percent require
ment. The scholarship committee of
the council, compobed ot Marvin
Von Seggern. Neal Gomon, Rich
ard Bell, Maurice Akin, and Wil
liam Comsiock. were instructed to
provide for the operation of the
rule. The rule will probably oper
ate through the office of the dean
of student attains.
Dean Commends Work.
In a letter read to the meeting
last night from Dr. T. J. Thomp
son, dean of student affairs, tbe
council was commended on its
woi k in handling the rushing prob
lem this fall. The council this
year, said the dean, "is a going
concern'' and can be assured of
the administration's assistance
whenever it is necessary.
Dean Thompson recommended
that the council send a representa
tive to the National Interfraternity
conference in New York, Nov. 27.
This proposal along with a pro
posal that steps be taken toward
affiliation with the national organ
ization, of which the Nebraska
Imerfrateinity council is not now
a member, were indefinatelv
tabled.
Plaque Contest.
A report from the committee on
plaques slated that letters are to
be sent out to all fraternities and
to the school of fine arts and col
lege of engineering announcing the
contest tor a design for the new
piaqucs. A $10 prize will be giveu
to the person designing an accept
able insignia for the plaques. The
contest closes Jan. 15. Entries are
to be sent lo the council office,
room 4-B, University hall.
A proposal to limit the pric
which fraternities could pay local
orchestras for downtown parties
on regular nights to 1100, was
tabled.
forefinger of their right hand, and
mat would never do
In its early symptoms "phone
finger" is characterized by a red
dish ring: around tbe digit which
fits into the dial slot. As the dis
ease develops tbe finger assume
purple, blue, green, black and even
yellowish hues as it responds to
the pressure of the dialing ring. In
its final stage the disorder pro
duces a calloused ring around the
finger tip and from that moment
on pain ceases.
Telephone Kept Busy.
The telephone Is kept constantly
busy in the yearbook office. Not
(Continued on Page 3.)