The Daily- Nebr a
SKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL.XXX NO. 48.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1930.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
MAWKEYES TAK
USKER
7
H
12
GRACE ABBOTT IS
BACKED BY N. U.
, FACULTY GROUP
Deans. Professors Favor
Grad's Appointment as
Secretary of Labor.
MANY SIGN PETITION
Give Reasons for Their
Recommendations in
Letter to Hoover.
Grace Abbott, former graduate
student of the University of Ne
braska, who ia now head v of the
Childrens bureau, of the depart
ment of labor is at present being
considered by President Hoover
for the appointment of secretary
of laboi. Members of the depart
ments of political sicence, sociol
ogy, history, economics, and busi
ness organization have sent the
president a petition recommending
Miss Abbott to the position, which
will be vacated by James L. Davis,
who has been elected senator from
Pennsylvania.
Receiving her A. B. degree in
1898 from Grand Island college,
she entered the University of Ne
braska to work on her masters de
gree in 1902. She did not com
plete her woik here, however, go
ing to the University of Chicago
to obtain her M. Ph.
Well Qualified.
Members of the various depart
ments who recommended Miss Ab
bott expressed the feeling that, of
those available and indicated as
being acceptable to the American
Federation of Labor, she is the one
best qualified for the important
post.
Miss Abbott upon completing
her college work was first a
teacher after which she became
secretary of the Massachusetts
Immigration commission and for
nine years director of the Immi
grants' Protective league, - Mean
while she was a resident of Hull
House, Chicago. In 1917 she be
came connected with the Chil
dren's bureau of the United States
department of labor, and was head
of its child labor division, in
charge of the enforcement of the
first child labor law.
After being connected with the
labor policies board during the
World war she became associated
in work of the first international
labor conference. In addition she
held the position of executive sec
retary of the Illinois Immigrants'
commission and is a member of the
Fedeial Employes' union.
Protestors Send Letter.
The letter in support of Miss
Abbott sent to the president by
members of the university faculty
reads as follows:
With reference to the candidacy
(Continued on Page 3.)
PRAISED BY O'BRIEN
Critic Puts Seven of Bizad
Dean's Canadian Novels
On 1930 List.
Prof. J. E. LeRossignol, dean of
the college of business administra
tion, has seven of his short stories
listed in Edward J. O'Brien's "Best
Stories of 1930," published this
month. Five of the storit3 receive
a one-star rating and two of them
a two-star rating.
One-star stories were: "Arrow
Point Sash," puhlished in the To
ronto Star Weekly; "Coureur des
Bois," "Habitat Bourgeoise," all
published in the Toronto Star
Weekly, "Question of Veracity."
which appeared In Outdoor Amer
ica, and "Stranger," which was
written for he Canadian Home
Journal.
His two-star storiea were: "Col
porteur" in the Toronto Star
Weekly and "Market Day" in the
Canadian Home Journal.
Betas Go Rover, D. S. L.'s Go
Crazy in Curtain and Otherwise
Skits Included in Kosmet Revue
BY JACK ERICKSON.
"We have come 1o talk of many things !"
Although the above statement is an extract from the cur
rent chatter of fraternity cooks when they prepare the weekly
hash it is also an apt descriptive term for the Kosmet Kluh
Thanksgiving morning revue.
Rv wav of elucidation (a
the Beta brotherhood has gone
"Rover." What we mean to say is
that Beta Theta Pi has reached
Into the dim recesses of the past
and picked a likely sketch idea,
which they have entitled "Rover
There."
"Rover There" is a rip-roaring
college version ox the Rover boys,
those ancient scamps who played
t their gay pranks at Putman hall.
Originally there were Tom, Dick,
and Sam, a merry crew to be sure.
"The Betas however, have gone
modern and adopted another
Rover Harry by name. with
Daddy Rovers permission, of
- cour The gay exerrences of this(
STUDENTS VISIT
IOWA SCHOOL TO
OBSERVE SYSTEM
To learn first hand of the pla
toon achool system in the elemen
tary grades, Prof. K. O. Broady of
the teachers' college took a group
of nine students to Newton, la.,
laat week where the plan is In
operation. Those making the trip
were: Nettie Cornell, Harriett
Schwenkcr, Harold Salter, William
Jrossoehme, Dwlght Fellows,
Raymond Wolfe, Frank Giado
ville, Ira Mitchell and Marcus
Swengel. All except Mr. Swengel
are graduate students in achool
administration. Mr. Swengel is
the superintendent of schools at
Nehawka, Neb.
The platoon system differs from
the usual organization in the ele
mentary grades in that it seeks
to partially departmentalize the
schools. Pupils remain in their
classroom half the day studying
regular subjects but the other half
take special work in music, art,
sciences, gym work, and such in
other rooms.
II DAYS LEFT TO GET
Studios Will Make Effort To
Accommodate All Who
Want Appointments.
MUST MAKE OWN DATES
With only two days remaining
before the time limit is reached,
students have their last chance to
get photographs taken for the jun
ior, senior, fraternity and sorority
sections of the 1931 Cornhusker
at Hauck's and Townsend's studios.
"The studios have made every
possible arrangement in order that
they may accommodate everyone
who wishes to get their picture
taken during these last two days,"
Kenneth Gammill, editor, indicated
Saturday.
More Picture Wanted.
"Although in comparison with
results at other schools we do not
have as many pictures for the jun
ior and senior sections of the book
as we should like, we find that it
will be impossible, as far as we
know, to make any further photo
graphic provisions for this year's
annual. The reason for this is that
studios must cease their student
business on Nov. 25 in order to
accommodate the Christmas rush,
and although we could arrange for
appointments after Christmas this
is not practicable as we must get
our plates into the engravers
shortly after the first of the year."
All students who are planning to
use their last year's photographs
which were taken at Hauck's or
Townsend's must make immediate
arrangements at the respective
studios, according to the yearbook
editor. Any person wishing to use
a picture taken at some other
studio must get the editor's con
sent for this at the Cornhusker
office.
No More Phoning.
The Cornhusker staff will be
gin Monday to fix the pictures in
plate sequence for the engravers,
n,i. in this work thev will be un
able to continue the making of
photographic appointments by
hn on, I thus the nicture tak
ing responsibility for the final two
days will rest entirely upon the
individual student. There is no
complicated process involved in se
curing the photographs and ordi
narily it takes but a few minutes.
It is necessary only for the stu
dents to present themselves at
Hauck's or Townsend's and make
arrangements at the desk.
The editor of the yearbook
urges the representatives who
have been appointed in the vari
ous fraternities and sororities to
check up on their members and
see that they have all been prop
erly informed that Nov. 25 is the
final date for all Cornhusker pic
tures. GRUMMANN TO SPEAK.
Professor Grummann will speak
at Vespers Tuesday, Nov. 24, at
Ellen Smith hall, at 5 o'clock.
Doris Heumann will lead the serv
ices. Very good word, incidental j.
quartet, especially with the girls
in the academy just across the
river, will be revealed by the Betas
as only Betas can.
Ah, the Woman.
There is a heroine in this little
actlet. None other Iban our old
friend Dora Stanhope, and then
too there is a villain. He is that
traditional Insufferable cad, Dan
Baxter of the twirly eyes and deep,
lustrous mustache. By way of va
riety there is a theme song, two
theme songs, in fact, each of them
a wow in its own particular way.
It seems that Bill McCleery, the
(Continued on Page 3.)
TICKET SALE FOR
L
RT 0. T. C. Officers Are to
Handle Pasteboards to
Formal Opening.
PREDICT EARLY SELLOUT
Admission for Spectators
Is Fifty Cents: Many
Parents to Attend.
Tickets for the annual Military
Ball, to be given in the coliseum
Dec. 5, will go on sale Monday.
Twelve hundred pasteboards for
the formal opener nave been
printed and will be issued to the
cadet captains of every R. O. T. C.
compapny. These in turn will is
sue tickets to junior and senior of
ficers and company sergeants who
will have them for sale.
Tickets, which will sell for the
usual price of $3 may be obtained
in the Nebraska hall offices of the
military department as well as
from the cadet officers. Blocks
will also be distributed to frater
nity houses. According to Capt. H.
Y. Lyon in charge of sales, it is
doubtful whether any tickets will
be sold at the door 'this year.
Many Spectators.
Spectator tickets will be offered
for fifty cents this year. Every
cadet officer buying a regular
ticket for the ball will get a com
plimentary spectator ticket, ac
cording to Captain Lyon. Many
parents are interested in review
ing the Military Ball spectacle
eaca year. Several hundred specta
tors last year paid admission to
witness the grand march, presen
tation of 'e honorary colonel and
other attractions of the formal
season's initial party.
Bui ton Bridges and Ernest Hus
ton are the student officers serv
ing as joint chairmen of the ticket
sales committee this year.
Lee's Or$hetra Plays.
Members of the military depart
ment predict an early sellout of
the ball this year due to the at
traction of George E. Lee's or
chestra. This colored orchestra has
been secured for the formal and
will be the first nationally known
band to play for a Nebraska party
since the appearance of Charles
Oornberger and his musicians sev
eral years ago.
Entertainers carried by Lee's
band, which is a Brunswick re
cording unit, will furnish addition
al diversionment at the ball.
T
Stories, Poems, Articles
And Features Make Up
Fall Number.
Prairie Schooner magazine, as
edited by Prof. Lowry C. Wim
berly of the English department,
attempts to produce a well bal
anced magazine as is evidenced by
the fall number which was ready
for distribution yesterday. Three
short stories have been printed in
cluding "In Loving Memory," by
John E. Underwood of DuBois,
Wyo., Olga Folda's "The Dowry"
and Evaline Parsons Jackson's
"The Dark Boy." Miss Fclda is a
resident of Clarkson, Neb. while
Miss Jackson lives at Atlanta. Ga.
Dorothy G. Park has written a
play for this number entitled
"Nothinff Too Much." Among the
articles are "Indian" by Martin S.
Peterson, instructor in English
and "Should Professors Think?"
by Willard Waller of the socialogy
department.
Five poems including Harold
Vinal's "Dream Ship;" "Relicit" by
Margaret E. Haugbawout; "Some
thing Strange" by W. D Crow
bridge: "The Gulls Provinceton
Harbor" from the pen of B. V.
BotUin and Jesse Stuart's "Deso
lation." Usual features are "Bibliana" by
Librarian Gilbert Doane and Prof.
L. C. Wimberly's "Oxcart." Marie
Langden contributes the Midwest
ern Writers column this issue, re
viewing "Prairie Women" by Ivan
Beede, a former Nebraskan. Other
writings have also been added to
this list
Old Indian Flint Mine
Found in Gage County
Evidence of an early Indian flint
mine on the banks of the Blue
river three miles south of Rock-
ford in Gage county was uncovered
last week by Fred M. Smith and
E. H. Wbiltenmore of Adams and
E. E. Blackman, curator of the
Nebraska State Historical society
who were investigating an old
camp site in that vicinity.
According to Curator Blackman,
the shale along the breaks of the
Blue indicates that Indians used
It for flint quarry. The flint, he
said, is similar to that found in a
mine near Nehawka and contains
numerous minute fossils.
MILITARY FORMA
OPEN TOMORROW
Dean Hurt Pronulcnt of
ationol Organization
Wjp?'-' :...:.. '
Dean W. W. Kurr o: the col
lege of agriculture, has been
elected president of the American
Society of Agronomy In annual
session at Washington, D. C
Dean Burr was also elected secre
tary of the experiment station
section of the land grant colleges
which meets in connection with
the agronomy society. Dean Burr
left Sunday to attend the sessions
and expects to return Sunday or
Monday.
COUSINS TO SPEAK AT
CONVOCATION DEC.
One of Ireland's Foremost
Writers Will Adress
Students..
Dr. .lames R. Cousins. Irish poet,
educator, and orientalist will in
clude the University of Nebraska
in the itinerary of his second
American lecture tour this winter,
according to word received by
Paul H. Grummann, chairman of
the university convocations com
mittee. Dr-Cousins, who Is considered
one of Ireland's three foremost
writers, is scheduled to give a con
vocation address to university stu-
i dents and townspeople in the
Temple theater at 11
Thursday, Dec. 11. His
will be "Education for
o'clock
subject
Libera-
i tion."
Experienced Writer.
Born in Ireland in 1873, Dr.
Cousins became interested in writ
ing at an early age and published
his first book of verse when but 20
years old. In the past thirty
years he has written almost a
volume a year. Recently he be
came associated with George Rus
sell. Irish economist and poet who
spoke in Lincoln last month in re
viving Irish literature and drama.
For thirteen years Dr. Cousins
lived in India as an educator. He
served as principal of a college of
Hindu boys during his early years
there and now is post-graduate
lecturer in the universities of Cal
cutta. Benares, Madras and My
sore. He was the first foreigner
on whom the University of Japan
and the Japanese Imperial Minis
try of Education conferred the de
gree of doctor of literature.
STRIKE FOR LONGER
IS
Montana Students Cut All
Classes to Force Time
Rule Repeal.
Montana State college students
are on strike! Why? Because the
young coeds at that institution
must get rid of their swains by 11
o'clock by order of Mrs. Una B.
Herrick, dean of women at the
Bozeman school.
Student pickets are placed at ad
vantageous points all over the
campus in order to keep any who
desire to attend classes from doing
so. It is reported that the students
will stay away from classes until
the rule is rescinded or changed in
some way.
Leonard Wing, president of the
student body, is leading the stu
dents in their staying away from
classes.
SIGMA UPSILON
HOLDS BI-WEEKLY
SOCIAL MEETING
The fortnightly social meeting
of Sigma Upsilon, national honor
ary literary fraternity, will be held
this evening at 8 o'clock at the
apartment of Prof. Orin Stepanek,
1712 E street.
Sigma Upsilon fraternity is the
sponsor of the Prairie Schooner
magazine, the fall number of
which is to be distributed thi.s
week. Anyone interested in liter
ature should get in touch with
Prof. L. C. Wimberly, 122 Andrews
hall or Frederick L. Christenaen,
reader for Professor Wimberly.
Manuscripts should be submitted
to either of these men.
Campus Calendar
Sunday. Nov. 23.
Sigma Upsilon at Prof. Oriu
Stepanek's apartment. ,
1 v ' -
j vtm''
KOSMET REVUE
TICKETS
Jj.
Reserve Seat Section Has
Space to Accommodate
300 Spectators.
SHOW TO OPEN AT 8:45
1,566 General Admissions
Available After Noon
Next Wednesday.
Kosmet Kluh Thanksgiving
morning revue tickets to the
Stuart theater reserve section with
a capacity of 300 will go on sale
Monday noon at the Stuart inside
box office. Fraternities and soro
rities may purchase their tickets
in blocks.
Due to- a number of student re-
quests the Kosmet Klub has de-1
cided to put general admission j
tickets on sale Wednesday at 1 j
o'clock instead of Thursday morn
ing as previously announced.
These will be sold from the Stuart
box office for sixty cents.
Members of the Klub judging
committee which selected the
acts and skit for the show have
taken a second review of the ma
terial which will be presented and
they predict one of the best morn
ing revues which has ever been
staged. With 1,566 general admis
sion seats available in addition to
the 300 reserve places they assert
that the seating capacity will be
adequate to insure everyone a
place.
Four Orchestras.
This year's show will be pre
sented "in eight units in the form
of skits by fraternities and soro
rities. Ray Ramsay has been se
cured as master of ceremonies and
music will be furnished by Leo
Beck's, Bill Larimer's, the Colle
gians, and Vandenbutg's orches
tras. The revue, curtain will rise at
8:45 o'clock Thanksgiving morn
ing and the series of acts and skits
will continue until nearly 11
o'clock when the production will
be climaxed by the presentation of
Nebraska sweetheart as the prin
cess of King Kosmefs court. Lu
cille Carrothers, last year's revue
sweetheart, will come to Lincoln
to act as Queen Kosmet in the
revue. According to Kosmet Klub
members the stage lighting and
property facilities available at the
Stuart will make the presentation
ceremony the most colorful staged
since the inauguration of the
sweetheart custom three . years
ago.
TAR BOARDS SELL
MANY TICKETS TO TEA
Mrs. Kemmer, Lincoln Trio,
Compton, Turner On
Program.
More than one hundred fifty
tickets have been sold for fhe
musical tea to be given by Mortar
Board this afternoon at the Alpha
Phi house from 3 until 5 o'clock.
Fall colors, rust and yellow, will
be carried out in tlft appointments
and chrysanthemums.
The active chapter of Mortar
Board will be hostesses and Mrs.
H. Chanu.ng Collins, alumnae
president, and Mrs. Herman B.
Jobst, director of the seventh dis
trict, will pour. Pledges to Alpha
Phi will serve. Many.local alumnae
will be present at the affair.
In the first group of musical
selections Homer Compton will
sing "If With All Your Heart"
from "Elijah" by Mendelssohn,
"Time Enough" by Nevin, "Morn
ing" by Olie Speaks, "Yesterday
and Today" by Spross, and "Be
loved It Is Morn" by Orplward.
Trio Numbers.
A trio composed of Mrs. August
Molzer, violin, Miss Eiche, cello,
and Mr. Ros, piano, will present
"Adagio Multo" and Allegro Vi
vace" by Arthur Foote.
Harriett Cruise Kemmer will
sing "Worship of God in Nature"
by Beethoven, "Songs My Mother
Taught Me" by Dvorak, and "Spirit
Flower" by Campbell-Tipton. She
will be accompanied by Harold
Turner.
Mr. Turner will play piano selec
tions. "Danse by Debussy and "Le
Papillon" by Grieg.
As the concluding group Mrs.
Kemmer will sing "Warum" by
Tschaikowsky and "Zissi D'Arte"
from "La Tosra" by Puccini.
Cunningham Trustee
On Art Croup Board
At a recent meeting of the trus
tees of the Nebraska Art associa
tion. Prof. Harry F. Cummingham
of the department of architecture
was elected to the board for this
year in the place of one member
who is abroad. Tha 1931 annual
exhibition will be held from Feb.
12 to March 15. As heretofore the
main exhibit will con from the
Art Institute of Chicago. It is
probable that a number of well
known American and foreign
artists also will be asked to send
one or more pictures.
cmcTnwinDDn
ottLL umutium
SCARLET SUFFERS
SECOND DRUBBING
Failure to Score From
Quarter Leave Riltlemeii Behind; Ixiiif; Score
Only Touchdown; Frahm Kicks Goal.
WEAk.NKSS OF SKCONDAKY DKFLWSK IS COSILY
In an Stage Smooth Itiiniiing Attack: HroutUtonr,
(Jreenherji, Hugh Hliea Shine in ISrhraka
Lineitu; llokuf Cajche Long
BY ART MITCHELL.
IOWA CITY A wave of golden elad 11a w ki ye, v H li IJ.ill
dalil Hickman in I In- f.uii'k pluit rv, swept over eiii';isk;i 's
t'ortilniskers line tliis iil'teriition. leaving the liihleineii mi tin'
shovl end of a seove.
Nehraskn mised h golden oppori unit v to win the tilt in lle
first pavt of the last iiiarter.
Play by Play
FIRST QUARTER
Nebraska won the toss sml will
defend the south goal. Game Cap
tain Broadstone calling the turn.
Kriz started at right half for Iowa.
H. Ely kicked off sixty yards over
the Husker goal for a touchback.
Iowa was offside on the kick
and the Hawks penalized five for
another kick from the 35-yard line.
H. Ely kicked off forty-five yards
five to Nebraska's 36-yard line,
to Frahm who got back twenty-
Long swept right end lor twenty
seven yards. Long hit center for
two. A lateral pass. Long to Krei
zinger gained three yards. The ball
is on Iowa's 28-yard line.
A pass, Tong to Hnkuf, was in
complete, the pass being a bullet
affair and too hard to handle.
Frahm's placekick from the
33-yard line was high enough and
long enough but slightly wide and
the Hawks scrimmaged from their
20-yard line. Sansen fumbled on
the first play and Frahm recov
ered on Iowa's 24-yard line. Young
made a yard thru left tackle.
Long tried right end but was
held for no gain by Sansen. A
lateral, Long to Brown, gained two
vards. Brown running out of
bounds. Long shot a forward pass
to Prucka for a fifteen yard gain
and the ball was on Iowa's D-yard
line. Prucka made a leaping catch.
On a sweeping end run, Long ran
Iowa's right end for five yards
and a touchdown. There was a
wall of red shirts in front of Long
as he swept the distance. Frahm
placekicked the extra point.
Score: Nebraska 7; Iowa 0.
It had required eight minutes
for the first touchdown.
H. Ely kicked off out of bounds
and it was recalled for another
kick. H. Ely kicked off forty
yards to Frahm who got back
twelve to Nebraska's 32-yard line.
Long's quick kick was good for
forty-five yards. Iowa taking the
ball on it's" 23-yard line. Hickman
went over right tackle for six
yards. Kriz added five more at
the same spot and it was a first
down on Iowa's 34 -yard line.
Sansen made two yards at cen
ter. Hickman got away for sev
enteen yards at left tackle. Brown
and Frahm finally stopping him.
The ball is on the Husker 44-yard
line. Nebraska took time out.
Sansen made two outside right
tackdle. Rhea broke thru on
Hickman and spilled him for an
eleven yard loss before the Iowan
could pass. H. Ely's punt was
good for thirty yards, rolling dead
on Nebraska s 25-yard line.
Kreizinger made one yard at
left tackle. Long punted" thirty
four yards to Hickman who got
back eight. Hickman is hard to
get off his feet. Sansen went out
The ball is on the Husker's 44-yard
of bounds for a loss of one yard.
The ball is on the Iowa 49-yard
line. Sansen hit center for two,
L. Ely stopping him.
Kriz's quick kick was partially
blocked and was good for only ten
yards, going out of bounds on Ne
braska's 42-yard line. A long pass
Long to Frahm, netted twenty
yards. The Husker receivers are
making some great catches. Long's
(Continued on Page 4.)
Rumor Reports That Tux Coats
May Have to Grow Tails to be
Up to Snuff for Formal Season
BY SALLY PATICA.
Those old days when men bung hv their tails lYutii leer
have nothing on the coming formal season at this little oiu
college. Of course college men don't hang by their tails unless
they are T. X. K.'s but they are "going to install Ihein all tin
snnip. two npiecc.
We don't know how come, but that's what the l'tiuiois sav.
Two years ago the rumors or the
women or something put tuxes tor
formal wear out of the picture in
all eastern colleges substituting
dress coats with tails.
The man always pays for formal
season anyway, but the woman
pays more. She refuses to appear
at a formal incorrectly dressed
and that means she must cash in
with at least thirty for a dress
(and she must have more than one
in case she should date the same
man more than once), ten for
shoes (and ten more if more if the
Jo's don't start attending the Sat
urday night dancing class), ten
for gloves (if she's dumb enough
Striking I)iilunr' in Fourth
wliell I! row II failed In make jfii.vl
;on a last down, with the play Malt
ing from the 5-yard line.
1 Onp cause of the Husker? deleHl
1 was their tiist touchdown, which
' came too easy and too soon in the
I fray. The original countei was
gained when Sansen fumbled on
Iowa's 24-yaro. one, and Krahm re
covered. After two line plays,
Ixing tossed a pass to Hi Prucka,
who was brought to earth on the
6-yard line. Long went around
right end for the countei standing
up. Frahm made the kick.
Lose Fight.
After their early display of
strength, the Huskers seemed to
relax, and Iowa uncovered the
smoothest running attack that any
team has directed against Ne
braska this year. Hickman and
Sansen were "the ball carriers, and
the entire Hawkeye team seemed
to be in the interference. So
smooth was the attack that the
Hawks rrossflrl the Hu-ker goal
when the quarter was less than
five minutes old. Nebraska's en
tire line blocked the kick.
Then Iowa kicked off. and Ne
braska tried a few plays, and
kicked to loose possession of the
ball until after another Hawkeye
touchdown had been rung up on
the scoreboard.
Start Drive. -
After the third quarter was
nearly gone the HusKers started
their drive down the field with
Buster Ixing as the one man back
field, only to be balked by an in
spired Iowa line. Long carried the
ball a total of .thirty-five yaids on
sevfn plays, and the Hu.-kers had
a first down on Iowa's 1-yard
line. Kreizinger added some three
yards, Long added three, and then
was thrown for a loss, just as it
seemed he was to cioss the Iowa
goal Brow-n failed in a desperate
attempt to scoie.
Only once more in the game did
either team threaten. That was in
the fourth quarter when Long
headed a bullet like pass to Hokuf.
(Continued on Page 4.)
FLPNG WILL ADDRESS
0)
Faculty Association To Elect
Mew Officers At Dinner
Tomorrow.
Officers of the University of Ne
braska chapter of the American
Association of University Profes
sors will be elected at the annual
November meeting which will be
held Monday evening at 6 o'clock
at the University club.
In addition to the election, which
will include choosing a delegate to
the national convention, reports of
standing committees and Prof. D.
A. Worcester, secretary, will be
given.
Dr. Fred Morrow Fling will
speak on "The Present Situation in
France" and Chancellor E. A. Bui
nett will discuss the conditions
upon which the sabbatical leave
may be granted to university pro
fessors. The sabbatical leav sys
tem, approved last spring by the
university board of regents, en
ables faculty members to secure
leaves of absence on part or full
pay for research study elsewhere.
to wear them), about five for
jewelry (if her grandmother didn't
have some), plenty for a wrap (if
she has plenty or an honest face),
and plenty more for unmention
ables (such as hose and inside
dope).
Jos Get By.
The man, on the other hand, (or
segregated) has been getting by
with a dinner outfit more popu
larly known as a tux which be can
line up for about thirty-five bucks,
if he's lucky.
The woman mast have an even
break somehow, but she can't eat
. ( Continued on Page 3.)