D
AILY MEBRASKA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 61.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1930.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
N
AT
PARTY
Couples Dance Amid Wintry
Scene; Snow Balls Used
For Favors.
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS
ATTENDANCE
VARSITY
BREAKS
Holiday Motif Prevails In
Coliseum; 'Broken Toys'
Presented.
f With Harold Lyman's Univer
sity of Iowa orchestra playing,
the largest attendance at an all
university party this year danced
in the midst of a winter snow
storm and hail of snow balls at
the all-university Christmas party
at the coliseum last night. The
Barb council had charge of the
affair.
The Christmas motif was car
ried out la the floor and stage
decorations, favors, and stage
show. "Broken Toys," a Broad
way production featuring Santa
Claus at work repairing toys
preparatory to his holiday trip,
was presented during intermis
sion by a cast of twenty-five
from the Wally Marrow studio.
Emmanuel Wishnow, violinist
with the Stuart symphony or
chestra, entertained with Harold
Turner as accompanist.
Hundred Trees.
, A series of alternate red and
white arches of slit crepe paper
spanned the dance floor and
stage. A hundred small Christ
mas trees decorated the room. On
the stage was a large Christmas
" tree covered with flickering red
and white lights. Glittering arti
ficial snow sifted down, while
shifting red. green, white, blue
and orange spotlights played
over the floor.
Favors were cotton-puff snow
balls with a red "N" on one
side and "Merry Christmas' on
the other. Special favors were
provided for the chaperones?
Chaperones for the party were
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Doane, D.
(Continued on Page 3.)
" MISS HEPPNER LEAVES
Dean of Women to Embark
Dec. 16 on Belgenland;.
Gone Six Months.
Miss Amanda Heppner. dean of
women, accompanied by Miss Ruth
Hovland, left Friday for New York
where she will sail on the Belgen
land on Dec. 15 on a six months'
world tour. In her absence, Miss
Elsie Piper, assistant dean of
women, will be acting dean in
charge of women's affairs.
Miss Heppner will go by way of
Havana and Panama and spend
Christmas on the boat, and New
Year's day Jn Los Angeles. After
a two day stop in San Francisco,
the party will proceed to Hawaii
and Honolulu. For two weeks
following Jan. 21, Miss Heppner
will be sight seeing in Tokyo and
other parts of Japan.
Will Visit China.
The party will spend a week in
China, a few days in Manila.
Singapore, Ceylon, an two weeks
on an overland tour ot India.
The most expensive monument
ever built by a man in memory of
his wife, the Taj Mahal, is one
of the famous places Miss Hepp
ner will visit. The Egyptian sphinx
and pyramids will occupy part of
the week spent in Egypt-
The party continues to Athens,
Naples, Nice, and Monte Carlo;
at Gibraltar, Miss Heppner leaves
the party to spend a month tour
ing Spain and France, and she
will return on the Majestic,
May 20.
According to a statement made
by Miss Heppner before she left,
one of the things to which she
is looking forward is the presence
of Henrich Einsteivi who will be
on the boat during part of the
trip. '
Miss Howell Started Players as
Organized Group Fifteen Years
Ago; One of First in U. S. Field
Presentation of First Play Hepreecnted Successful
End of Dream to Dramatic Head; Purpose to
Keep Legitimate Drama Alive Here.
By ART WOLF,
"When the University Players open Monday night at the
Temple theater with Oscar Wildes play, "The Importance of
Being Earnest," it will be the third play of the sixteenth suc
cessful season of the organization.
Slightly over fifteen years ago, Ihe University Players as
an organized group, was started by Miss II. Alice Howell, head
of the dramatics aepanmeni oi mevr
University of Nebraska. Tnat or
ganization was one of the first in
the field in the United States and
has since become one of the moHt
successful.
Culmination of Dream.
Miss Howell had spent much ef
fort previous to the beginning of
the group and the presentation of
the first play represented to her
the culmination of a long dream.
Her purpose in working toward
such an organization was to keep
the legitimate drama alive in Lin
coln and 'or university students.
The first play by the group was
p resected on Nov. 3, 1915. That
On World Tour.
" -
ft
Courtwy of Lincoln Journal.
MI9S AMANDA HEPPNER.
Dean of women who left Friday
for New York beginning a six
month's tour of the world. Accom
panying her was Miss Ruth Hov
land. A!
Dancing Group Will Present
'The Juggler of Notre
Dame' Tuesday.
Orchesis will present for its
third annual Christmas program
"The Juggler of Notre Dame"
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in
Grant Memorial hall. It has been
the custom for three years for
Orchesis to present a Christmas
program preceeding the annual
"Messiah" which is given by the
University Chorus.
Admission to the program in
former years has been by invita
tion only. This year an invitation
is being extended to students and
the general public, and anyone in
terested is urged to attend.
A French Story.
The story of the little juggler
of Notre Dame is adapted from a
story by the same name which
was written by Anatole France,
the eminent French writer.
The program opens with a num
ber written and arranged by Wil
bur Chenoweth entitled "The Caril
lon at Christmas" which has Just
been published. The song is sung
by the First Congregaiton church
choir. The scene of the story is
laid in the square outside the ca
thedral of Notre Dame where all
of the towns folk have gathered to
share the Christmas spirit as each
lays his own gift at the feet of the
statue of the Virgin. The juggler.
about whom the plot revolves, is
entertaining the people.
King Brings Gift.
The crowd is watching eagerly
as the king comes with his gift to
the great cathedral. After all of
the eifts have been presented a
small figure draws near the Holy
One. His only gift is juggling.
Timidly he offers his tricks and in
one thoughtless moment he offers
his cap to the Virgin. This is a
frightful sacrilege for which the
monks will denounce him forever,
then slowly the Virgin moves and
lays her hand upon his head; he
has given his all for her spirit.
CONTEMPORARY
AMERICAN ART
ON EXHIBITION
An exhibition of contemporary
American paintings from the sum
mer exhibition of the Toledo mu
seum of art opens Sunday Dec. 14
in ea'lerv B of Morrill hall and
will remain on view until Jan. 1.
A number of well known artists
are represented in this collection,
which is circulated bv the Ameri
can Federation of Arts. Edward
P.edfield, best known for his snow
scenes, is represented by "Fisher
man's Beach." Daniel Garber,
whose painting, "Blossom Time,
Byram, attracted consiaerame m
tprpnt in the Nebraska Art Asso
ciation annual exhibition last year.
is represented by "ine wnue
Porch." Glenn O. Coleman sends
WacAauzal Alev": Max Kuenne,
"Lisbon"; and Eugene Higgins,
"The Storm." Koss Moneii, a
member of the jury for the PiUa-hut-crh
lnipmntinna.1 exhibition this
year, and represented in the per
manent collection or ine ixeuraatwi
A rt a Psociation. has "Potato
Platnters," in this exhibit, which
is open to the public.
firfct play was Ibsen's "Ghosts"
and according to a newspaper ar
ticle of the play, "a small but ap
preciative audience attended." The
second play was Fred Ballard's
current success, "Believe Me Xan
tlppe," and so well received was
that play that the University
Players were compelled to give
twenty-one performances of the
play throughout the state. They
closed their first season with "The
Melting Pit" a success at that
time written by Zangwill.
Tn 1916, according to a paper of
the time, "Lincoln audiences eag
(Continued on Page 8.)
COEO COSTUME
FETE ATTRACTS
IRE THAN 300
Party Sponsored By A.W.S.
Features Novel Skits
And Dances.
WAHLQUIST IN CHARGE
Prettiest, Funniest, and
Cleverest Costumes
Win Awards.
More than three hundred girls
attended the annual girls Corn
huskcr party in costume Friday
evening at the women's gymna
sium. The party is sponsored by
the A. W. S. board.
Prizes were awarded for the
funniest, prettiest and cleverest
costumes. Gladys May McCormick,
Delta Delta Delta of Denver re
ceived first prize for the funniest
costume, Jeannette Moseman, Phi
Mu of Emerson took the prize for
the prettiest costume and Blossom
McDade, Alpha Xi Delta of Has
tings was awarded first prize for
the cleverest costume.
Virginia Pollard received honor
able mention for the prettiest cos
tume, Ada Mae James for the
cleverest and Helen Knight and
Anne Bunting for the funniest cos
tumes.
Program Presented.
Dorothy Weaver as master of
ceremonies introduced the numbers
on the program. Irmanelle Waldo
opened the program with an orig
inal oriental dance. Tassels pre
sented a short skit in talking and
pantomime as well as a television
stunt. Wilhemeln Sprague gave
a solo acrobatic dance in Indian
costume followed by W. A. A. who
gave an acrobatic stunt in which
eight girls participated. Marjorie
Pope closed the program with a
clever clog dance.
Miss Beatrice Richardson, Miss
Lulu Runge and Mrs. E. E.
Thompson judged the costumes for
which black and silver compacts
carry a silver "N were awarded
as prizes.
Members of Mortar Board, in
charge of concessions, served re
freshments from booths and
amone the guests. Roses, carna
tions, noisemafr..ancicaJendar3
were distributed among the guest
by four girls costumed as bellboys.
Betty Wahlquist, was in general
charge of the party and was as
sisted by Adele Eisler, favors;
Mary Alice Kelley, orchestra and
arrangements: Minnie Nemechek,
concessions: Sally Pickard. pub
licity and Jean Rathburn, prizes.
Witty Dialogue
Features Play
For Next Week
By Roseline Pizer.
"My nephew, you seem to be
displaying signs of trivality," says
Auntie.
"On the contrary, I now realize,
for the frist time in my life the
vital importance of being "Earn
est'," says her nephew, displaying
his wit with- the lowly pun. but
"The Importance of Being Earn
est" is the name of the University
Players production which opens
Monday night and John Worthing,
a very likable country gentleman,
had to let you in on the theme of
this entertaining play.
Women will like it because of ail
the attention paid the fair sex.
Men will like it because of the de
lightful remarks addressed to the
fair sex. "Wcmen spoil every ro
mance by trying to make it last
forever," and "all girls call each
other sister, but only after they
have called each a lot of other
things first," should satisfy any
woman-hater, even if be is in the
last stages of the malady.
Proposals, etc.
Along with the compliments to
the ladies, marriage is given a
passing glance, or perhaps pro
posals should be mentioned first,
they come first, as a rule. Some
well experienced person says.
There is nothing romantic about
a definite proposal, one might be
accepted," which is true, true
enough. And it is only fair to con
clude that this pessimistic creature
also accounts for the line stating
that "The one charm of marriage
is that it makes a life of decep
tion absolutely necessary for both
parties."
Evidently they had censored
books that everyone read thirty
five years ago because some one
makes the scholarly remark that
"More than half of modern cul
ture depends on what one shouldn't
read.". Of course, you can take it
any way you like.
"The Importance of Being Earn
est" will be presented Monday,
Dec. 15, at 7:30 p. m. in the Tem
ple theatre, and will continue thru
the week.
Mara Eisenach Will
Give. Vocal Recital
Undergraduate recital of Mara
Eisenach, soprano student with
Walter Wheatley, will be given at
11 o'clock Tuesday morning at the
Temple theater. Miss Eva Robin
son will be the accompanist.
Miss Eisenach's program fol
lows: In German Ru Bist Die
Run, by Schubert; Die Lotosblume,
by Schumann; Der Wanderer, and
Der Erlkonig, by Schubert and
Widmung. by Schumann.
In English, The Swan, by Grieg;
The Violet, by Mozart; The Lorelie,
by Liszt.
KENNETH CARLSEN,
VENTRILOQUIST, TO
ENTERTAIN TODAY
Yuletide traditions in all Chris
tian nations will be explained and
illustrated by untern slides in the
talk on "Old Christmas" which
Miss Marjorie Shanafclt of the
University of Nebraska museum
staff will give at the adult museum
program in Morrill hall at 4:30
o'clock this afternoon.
Master Kenneth Carlsen of
Council Bluffs, fifteen year old
ventriloquist and magician, will en
tertain at the children's program
at 2:30 o'clock. He will bring
with him his manikin, Charlie
with whom he carries on a ventril
oqulstic conversation during his
part of the program. Following
will be the motion picture, "School
Pals," an animal film in which
chimpanzees take the principal
roles.
The programs today are the last
of the year. The next onea will
be given Jan. 11.
BE
Fifty Students Will Take
Part in Rites at First
Presbyterian Church.
Fourteenth annual candlelight
service will be presented today at
4:30 o clock in the First Presby
terian church at Seventeenth and
F streets. More than fifty univer
sity and high school students are
taking part in this traditional
service.
Nearly two hundred burning
candles with a background of
green which is furnished by dozens
of evergreen trees provide an
unique atmosphere for the service
Altho the tapers are not lighted
until 4:30 the service really begins
at 3 o'clock when the young peo
ple have completed their work and
gather on the charcel steps for the
dedication and prayers for bless
ings. Following the dedication
Grace Finch will play Christmas
carols for forty-five minutes pre
ceding the lighting of the tapers.
Will Light Tapers.
Elizabeth Broady and Alice
Borin are to light the tapers which
will continue to burn throughout
the service. After the tapers are
lighted the processional which is
composed of the choir, augmented
choir and the boys and girls choir
will walk down the center church
aisle with each of the eighty mem
bers noramg a miming can
dlg
"The Taper" is to be read by Lloyd
Marti as the candles are being
lighted.
As representative of the univer
sity group Estle Anderson will of
fer the prayer. Antiphonal carols
sung by the boys and girls choirs
and "Birthday of the King" along
with the presentation of W. T.
Quick's string quartet make up the
musical features of the program
Dr. Paul Calhoun will offer the
Christmas meditation as has been
customary in the years past.
CHARLES GRAU
DIES AT HOME
IN BENNINGTON
Charles Grau, father of Fred
Grau, prominent university stu
dent, died at his home at Benning
ton Saturday. Failing to recover
strength after falling from a hay
rack six weeks ago Mr. Grau sue
cumbed to an attack of pneumonia.
He suffered a fractured hip when
be tell.
Until Tuesday he was confined
in the Lord Lister hospital in
bis home. Fred Grau has been at
his father's beside during the lat
ter part of the week.
Mr. Grau was a member of the
state board of agriculture and the
board of directors odf the Nebras
ka Farmers' union. He was also
president of Farmers' Union Live
stock Commission company of
Sioux City, la.
Home Ec Faculty to
Give Christmas Tea
A Christmas tea wilt be given by
the faculty of the home economics
department for all students of that
department Tuesday afternoon,
Dec. 16, from four until 5:30
o'clock in the home economics par
lors, FORDYCE TO ADDRESS
WICHITA LIONS CLUB
Dr. Charles Fordyce of the de
partment of educational psycho
logy and measurements has ac
cepted an invitation of the Lions
club of Wichita, Kas. to speak
there Dec. 17 on "Personal Char
acteristics as Factors in Business
Efficiency."
Campus Calendar
Sunday, Dec 14.
"A Sacrifice Once Offered,"
Wesley players, Waverly Metho
dist church, 7:30 p. m.
Open reading from the Ingolds
by Legend by Assistant Curator
F. G. Collins, Westminster bouse,
33 North 14 street, 5 p. m.
Monday, Dee. 15.
Sigma Delta Chi,' University
ball 111, 5 p. m.
Big Sister board, Ellen Smith, 5
p. m.
University Players, Temple thea
ter, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Dec. 16.
Graduate club, Annex cafe, 6 p.
m.
Orchesis Christmas program,
Memorial hall, 8 p. m.
University Players, Temple thea
ter, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday, Dec. 17.
Student council meeting, Uni
versity hall 111. 5 p.m.
University players, Temple thea
ter, 7:30 p. m.
OF
VOICES TO SING
Messiah Will Be Presented
For Thirty-Fifth Time
Consecutively.
KIRKPATRICK TO DIRECT
Two Guest Artists Leading
Soloists; Others Are
Gray, Mrs. Clapp.
For the thirty-fifth consecutive
year the University of Nebraska
chorus of 300 voices, now organ
ized as the Choral union, under the
direction of Howard Kirkpatrick
will present as its Christmas pro
duction "The Messiah," Handel's
oratorio.
Deviating fron.'1 previous years,
however, the choius this time will
give "The Mesi.Uh" Wednesday
evening at 8 o clock in Grant Me
morial hall instead of at a morning
hour. As always the concert is
open to the public free of charge.
Soloists this year include two
out of town artists: Marie Sidenius
Zendt, soprano, of Chicago, and
Stanley Deacon, baritone, of Kan.
sas City. Mr. Deacon has sung the
baritone roles in "The Messiah" in
the university's presentation sev
eral times before. Lincoln singers
who will be soloists are Doris Cole
Clapp, contralto, and Herbert
Gray, tenor.
Ag Chorus Joins.
The Choral union will be aug'
mented by the college of agricul
ture chorus and singers of the city.
An orchestra of twenty Lincoln
musicians will accompany the
chorus.
Following is the complete pro
gram for the Wednesday evening
concert :
Tenor, Comfort Ye My People,
Herbert Gray.
Chorus. And the Glory of the
Lord Shall be Revealed.
Bass, Thus Saith the Lord of
Hosts, Stanley Deacon.
Contralto and chorus. Oh Though
That Tellest Good Tidings, Doris
Cole Clapp.
Bass, For Behold Darkness snail
Cover the Earth, Mr. Deacon.
Soprano, There Were Shepherds
Abiding: in the Fields, Marie Side-
i mus muuu
Chorus, Glory to uod in ine
Highest.
Soprano, Rejoice Greatly, Mrs
Zeadt.
Contralto. He Shall Feed His
Flock Like a Shepherd, Mrs. Clapp,
Soprano, Come Unto Him All Ye
(Continued on Page 3.)
Cousins Likes
New Chicago U
Degree System
"Be the best possible, students,"
was Dr. James H. Cousins' mes-
sage to Nebiaskans in a recent
interview, "always bearing in mind
that study is not mreeiy ine acu
mulation of information, but
means turning- it into actual prac
tice in individual and group lift."
Speaking of the University oi
Chicago's new educational plan
whereby degrees will be awarded
on examination and without re
gard for the length of time the
student has spent m college, lit.
Cousins praised the venture as "A
very long step toward a real ed
ucation, meaning the full develop
ment of all the intellectual, emo
tional, and physical capacities of
the student and the setting of the
developed student into a vital re
lationship with his environment
'The president or Cornell Uni
versity lately told me that his
school has for the past year an
ticipated the movement now be
coming nationwide for the estab
lishment of a complete cultural
education so as to offset the hu
man disadvantages which have
arisen out of specialized technical
education.
The Irish poet argued that stu
dents should seek the expression
of their inner selves through art
always avoiding "the danger of
art's becoming systematized."
Kerernng to educational condi
tions in India, Dr. Cousins said
Universities under government
control are more or less bad copies
of western institutions. But there
are some unofficial movements
toward educational reform These
will become effective in the new
era of educational reconstruction
which will follow the present pass
ing phase of political readjust
ment" LeKosfiignol Addresses
llankeye Bizad College
Dean J. K. LeRoasi&mal of the
college of business administration
went to lows. City last week where
he addressed the college of com
merce or tbe University or Iowa
on "Labor Cost Theory of Value."
He also spoke at a meeting apon
aord by tb commrcial club of the
university on "The Economic basis
of Confidence." Invitation to make
these addresses was extended
Dean LeRosslgnol by Dean C. A.
Phillips of the Iowa college
of
commerce.
GIRL RESERVES TO
SPONSOR VESPERS
Lincoln Girl Reserves will spon
sor Christmas Vespe-;. Tuesday,
December 18th, at Ellen Smith
Hall, at 5 o'clock. Music will be
furnished by Bethany Girl Re
serves sextette, and the City-Wide
Girl Reserve octette. Violet Olson
will be In charge of the service.
Hi
HANDEL ORATORIO
National Officer.
1 ' ! j
I. " if
' "Iw"1"'
1 ' " i
r 1 1
Courteny of Lincoln Journal.
FRED SIEFER.
Junior in the college of agrlcul
ture who was recently elected secretary-treasurer
of the National
Agriculture Council at its meeting
in Chicago.
E
Sally Pickard, Behn Will
Be Honor Guests At
Omaha Affair.
CROONERS TO COMPETE
OMAHA, Dec. 13. Lincoln and
the University of Nebraska will
figure prominently in the success
of Omaha's biggest party, "The
Yuletide Frolic," calendared for
Dec. 19 at the Ak-Sar-Ben coli
seum, and sponsored by the Omaha
junior chamber of commerce.
Distinguished as the guests of
honor at the frolic will be Miss
Sally Pickard, honorary colonel of
the University of Nebraska u. O.
T. C. regiment and Winston Behn,
colonel.
Two of the headline acts for the
vaudeville program are Harriet
Cruise Kemmer, the "Oriole of the
Air," and Wally and Doris Mar
row, of national vaudeville fame
Other attractions include Tracy-
Brown's Columbia recording or
chestra, which will play for
dancing from 9 o'clock until morn
ing. Jack Osterman, Broadway's
playboy, and other R. K. O. talent
Crooning Contest.
-Th-world-fir wwiriiig'twi
test is sponsored by the junior
chamber m conjunction with the
frolic, to determine the champion
blues singer of the middle west.
Dave Noble, former University of
Nebraska gridiron star, who is di
recting the contest, believes Ne
braska may have more Ruth Et
tings to send to Broadway and
reflect glory on the Cornhusker
state.
Ruth Ettting, the David City
girl who claimed her fame on the
great White Way through choice
vocal offerings over the air and
the footlights, will entertain all
contestants at a theater party
when she comes to Omaha in the
near future, and will present each
entrant with an autographed
photo of herself. Further awards
await the winners.
GRAD STUDENTS
HOLD DINNER TO
ORGANIZE CLUB
To organize a Graduate club of
the University of Nebraska gradu
ate students will hold a Christmas
dinner at 6 o'clock Tuesday eve
ning at the Annex cafe. Following
the dinner Dean Fred W. Upson
of the graduate college will greet
the students and William F.
Thompson will give a humorous
monologue. A short musical pro
gram has also been planned.
Before idjourning, ine graduate
students who attend the dinner
will discuss the permanent organ
ization of a Graduate club. A nom
inating committee will be ap
pointed to present a list of officers
for ratification by tne group at a
January gathering.
Reservations' ror me dinner may
be made up to Tuesday noon at
Dean Upson's office in the Chemis
try building, in an erron 10 gei
In touch with all graduates, an
unofficial jrroup sponsoring the
dinner is telephoning as many of
them as can be reached in that
way. Plates will be 50 cents.
All Powers From
Operations On Deceased Chickens
Attributed to Extension Division
BY FRANCIS CUNNINGHAM.
"The staff of the University Extension division must have
an encyclopaedic knowledge,"
editor of the weekly University Extension News. Mrs. Pike
and her co-workers seem to enjoy a reputation as authorities
about everything. People who have mortgages to pay off or
other needs for money ee their
and want the extension people too
tell them how rijrht away. So
ciety matrons expect the instruc
tors to write speeches for them to
deliver to women's clubs. Would-
be public servants help on their
civil service examinations. Others
think they can learn such diver
sified professions as undertaking,
forestry, kindergarten teaching,
and permanent waving by way of
the mail box.
Hairbrained?
One citizen, who may have a
better conception of the truly lib
eral education than most people
might Imagine, inquired about a
night course in psychology and
barbering combined. But such is
the lure of success, when she beck
ons from two different directions
at once.
The existence of a university de
partment known as the Agricul
tural Extension service leads to
GREEKS
ARRANGE
HELP FOR NEEDY
AS
Fraternities and Sororities
Plan Festivities fop
Poor Children.
SOME TO FILL BASKETS
Interfraternity Council Will
Entertain City Newsies
Wednesday.
Practically all of the Greek let
ter groups on the campus will en
tertain children in their chapter
houses this week at Christmas
parties and dinners. Many of the
groups have also elected to make
contributions to needy families, in
1A
NEARS
the form of Christmas baskets of '
food, clothing and tops.
At the chapter houses the prov
erbial Santa Claus will appear to
distribute gifts among the children.
Presents ranging from warm
fleece-lined gloves and knitted
wool caps to smiling dolls and cars
that run, along with the traditional
candy, apples, oranges and nuts,
will be given to the guests.
Several of the groups have pro
jects which are sponsored by their
national organizations to which the
local groups contribute. One of
the more unusual is a health center
in the mountains of Virginia.
Party for Newsboys.
The Interfraternity council party
for the newsboys of Lincoln will be
held Wednesday night in the coli
seum, the committee in charge an
nounced yesterday.
A hundred and fifty to two hun
dred paper sellers are expected. A.
program including Herbert Yenne,
Eddie Jungbluth s orchestra, pupils
from the Wally Marrow dancing
studio, a trio from the Sigma Nu
house, and perhaps Harriet Cruise
Kemmer, has been planned.
There will be a Christmas tree
and gifts for all the newsies. The
council has ordered a hundred
pounds of candy, fifty pounds of
nuts, and two hundred apples for
the party.
Charles Pierce, Otis Detrtck,
Kenneth UebJing, and Francia
Obertare in charge of arrange
ment for the event.
D. G.' Send Oct Baskets.
Members oi Delta Gamma .have
laid plans for presenting Christ-
( Continued on Page 3.)
HICKS SPEAKS AT
Dean Proposes AH College
Work Be Same for First
Two Years.
An "all-college" junior college
was the proposal presented by
Dean John D. Hicks in his talk be
fore Phi Sigma, professional bio
logical society, Thursday evening
at the University club. The ad
dress followed initiation cere
monies. Under his plan all the colleges
of the university would be com
bined under one head. The fresh
man and sophomore work would
be the same for all courses.
Dean Hicks presented several
plans recently advanced by such
schools as Chicago university and
University of Michigan. He ex
plained that the present tendency
is to base the qualincctions lor
graduation on tbe efficiency of the
student rather than on a required
number of hours. In this manner
a student might graduate within
four years or within the time or
study needed to enable him to pasa
certain formulated tests.
The new members of the society
are: Faculty, W. R. Carter, Omer
Sperry; graduate students, Harold
Biswell, Edith Curry, riaroio u.
Jones, T. L. Richardson, Cornelia
Weaver, W. D. Webster; under
graduate students, Violet Chan,
James L. Davis, E. D. Fahrney,
Gretchen Fee, Jo Carolyn Ferris,
Mabel Heyne, Hollis Ross, Elly
Jacobscn, Miilnda Kruse, Gene
vieve Nelson, Kathryn Rieschick,
Horace Praulsen.
Instruction to
says Mrs. Kuth Tike, associate
salvation in short story writing"
disconcerting mistakes in ad
dresses; The extension division baa
received dead chickens for the pur
pose of a post-mortem diagnosis
of their ills, and samples of mouldy
jelly to explain the reason for the
mould. O course these speciiugna
are sent on to tbe agricultural ex
perts, but meanwhile they create
a sensation In the division offices.
Those with hungry mouths to
feed also get their addresses
mixed, and have written to the in
structors in the former museum
for such essentials as recipes fcr
rhubarb pie, strawberry jam, and
cold pack beans. Several people
have been tormented by bedbugs
and cockroaches, and have re
quested information as to the pro
per insectides.
The most mistaken addresi the
division necretaries can remember
(Continued on Page 8.)
