HE
IV A II 17 A I7UU A lr A rV!
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
1
ft
VOL. XXX ISO. 77.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1931.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
TROUNG
I
9
3130
BUSKERS
f
t
J
TAKE FIRST AT
LI
Junior Team Carries Away
Top Honors at Denver.
Saturday.
' FRANKLIN IS HIGH MAN
Leads Nebraskans and Also
Is Second in Individual
Scoring.
Nebraska junior livestock judges
carried off top honors at the Den
ver livestock show last Saturday,
according to reports received at
the college of agriculture. Ben
Franklin, of Julesburg, Colo., high
man on the Nebraska team, was
second in the running for Indi
vidual honors at the show.
Other members of the Nebraska
quad are Jesse Bilyeu, Albion;
Gerald Schick, Curtis; John Mc-
Clean, Fremont; Henry Sexon,
Eagle, and Lorent Kay, Wayne,
Ray Thalman, instructor in the
department of animal husbandry,
' is coach.
Six teams competed in the Den
ver contests. Besides Nebraska,
they were Colorado, Kansas, Utah,
Missouri, and Wyoming.
Fifteenth Competition.
Thli is the fifteenth consecutive
time that Nebraska has competed
la the annual Denver show. Dur
ing that period, she came through
with eight firsts, three second
placings, three third positions and
one fourth ranking.
Last year, the Nebraska team
placed second in the western live'
atock. ahow while the year previ
ous to that netted a third position
la the standing. For three con
aecutive years before that, in the
veara 1926-28, the Cornhusker
judges returned with first win
nings. The team will probably return
to Lincoln Wednesday, it was an
tiounced by the department. They
will not stop for visits as they did
on the trip to Denver when they
did practice Judging at Fort uoi'
Una.
TICKET SALE OPENS
FOR CHARITY PARTY
Paul Whiteman Will Play
For Mid-Winter Ball
Friday, Jan. 30.
Tickets for the Mid-Winter ball,
Friday, Jan. -30, which is being
sponsored by the junior league will
go on sale Tuesday morning at
Long's College bookstore and Ben
Simon and Sons, according to the
members of the committee in
charge. The price has been set at
three dolars per couple. A limited
number of tickets have been put
on reserve for university students
who are desirous of attending the
coliseum affair.
Paul Whiteman, self styled "king
of .Jazs" and his twenty-five piece
recording orchestra, including the
seven entertainers, will play the
frolic, their first appearance in
Nebraska since the concert played
at the Burlington depot between
trains two years ago, at which
time they were members of the
"Old Gold" special.
Spectators tickets will be sold
for one dollar for those who do not
care to attend the dance. Plans for
a midnight supper to be served at
the coliseum by the Lincoln hotel
have been made by the junior
league;
Sociology Graduate
Makes Campus Visit
Margaret Diers, who graduated
from the university in sociology in
1923, visited in Lincoln last week
on her way to the drouth stricken
area of Arkansas where she will
work under the direction of the
national Red Cross. Miss Diers is
serving in the disaster relief divl
bion of the Red Cross but for the
past month has been working for
the United Charities in Chicago
where she received professional
training- for three years after
graduating from the University of
Nebraska.
Dr. L. B. Walker Heads
National Fraternity
Dr. Leva B. Walker, ciate
professor of botany, was elected
national president of Sigma Delta
Epsilon, graduate women's scien
tific fraternity, at its annual
meeting held in Cleveland, O.,
during the holidays in connection
with the other scientific gatherings
there. Membership In Sigma Delta
Epsilon Is based on research work
and new contributions to science
by women.
VISIT AG COLLEGE.
Twenty-two high school stu
dents and instructors from Hal
lam, Nebr., visited the home eco
nomics department at the agri
cultural college last Tuesday.
Gladys WInegar, of the clothing
and textile department, acted as
escort for the visitors.
HUSKER
D
VESTOCK SHOW
University Publishes Bulletin
About 632 Home Economics Grads
"Who's Who and Where, Grad
uates In Home Economics," a bul
letin which has just been pub
lished by the university, contains
the names, addresses and occupa
tions of the 632 graduates of the
home economics department, as
well as all those who have been
on the staff of the department
since its organization. In the
case of married graduates the oc
cupation of the husband, and if
children, their name and ages are
also given.
Already a number of letters ex
pressing appreciation of the bul
letin have been received by Prof.
Margaret Fedde, chairman of the
department. One graduate wrote
that she was impressed with the
large number who have stayed
with home economics, either as
homemakers or in professional
home economics work. Another
writes, "I certainly did enjoy find
ing out where all my classmates
are and what they are doing; to
STATE TAXES FURNISH
54 PERCENT OF FUNDS
L. E. Gunderson Report to
Legislature Shows Uni
Income Source.
The financial report of the uni
versity which was presented to the
state legislature last week by
L. E. Gunderson, university ft
nance secretary, shows the sources
of Income which the university de
rived for the biennium 1928-1929.
State funds obtained from tax a
tlon account for 54 percent of the
university tax dollar, cash funds
derived from student fees and de
partmental receipts furnish 39
percent. The other 7 percent is se
cured from federal funds.
The total of state funds amounts
to 2,045,033.11. Of this total Sl,-
750,000 went into the university
fund. $165,243.68 was devoted to
the construction of buildings and
purchase of land. Agricultural ex
tension claimed $49,999.98, while
312,500 went to conservation and
survey. The legislative rererence
bureau maintained by the univer
sity received $13,059.20. $3,000
was appropriated for the printing
of the Blue book, register of state
officials. The Curtis agricultural
school received $50,000 which was
expended for a new dormitory and
equipment. $1,230.25 was spent for
the construction of a sewer.
Cash Funds.
Cash funds received by the uni
versity total $1,491,350.13. Depart
mental receipts contributed the
largest of cash funds with $832,
089.29. Income derived from stu
dent fees made up $607,987.24.
$336.50 was obtained from the
Bessey memorial fund, while the
endowment income fund furnished
$50,937.10.
Federal funds contributed $258,-
389.25. The six acts of congress
and the amounts of each from
which the federal funds are re
ceived follow: Morrill-Nelson (land
grant) $50,000; Hatch, $15,000;
Adams, $15,000; Purnell, $50,000;
Smith-Lever, $108,389.25; Capper-
Ketcham, $20,000.
The finance secretary's report
also gave a chart showing how the
university tax dollar is spent. In
structional expense claims 59.5
percent or $2,281,781.43. Agricul
tural experiment stations and ex
tension received 15 percent which
was $565,409.87. Special activities
got 6 percent or $230,031.61. Capi
tal additions got 10 percent which
amounted to $391,239.37, while 9.5
percent went to commercial ac
tivities. Salaries and Wages.
According to another classifica
tion made by accountants, the re
port shows that $1,843,947.15 was
spent lor salaries ana wages, sup
plies cost $434,624.37. An item la
beled expense received $540,801.96.
Materials, parts and repairs for
upkeep cost $119,037.80. $234,-
452.02 was spent for equipment.
Each class meets for examination where it regularly recites, but
meet in B. &. A. at 10 a. m., Saturday, January 24.
MONDAY,
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes
3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Classes
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. -Classee
1:15 p. m.to 3:15 p. m. Classes
3:30 p. m.to 5:30 p. m. Classes
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
1:15 p.m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes
1:30 fr,"" lo 5:30 p. m. Classes
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. -Classes
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
1:15 p. m.to 3:15 p. m. Classes
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes
see how many are homemakers
and their youngsters listed."
According to this bulletin, the
first class to graduate in home
economics, University of Washing
only two persons, Grace Denny,
now assistant professor of home
economics, university of Washing
ton, Seattle; and Mabel Hedges
(Mrs. A. G. McMaster) deceased.
At that time the department of
fered few of the courses now
given. Rosa Bouton, now an ex
tension worker at Flagstaff,
Ariz., was first head of the de
partment, from 1898 to 1912. She
was followed by Alice Loomis, who
now holds a chair in the school of
human relations at Yale univer
sity, and upon whose resignation
in 1919 Prof. Margaret Fedde,
present chairman, was appointed.
On the faculty committee re--sponsible
for compiling the bulle
tin were Miss Mary Mason, chair
man, Miss Matilda Peters, and
Miss G. Carolyn Ruby. Miss Eve
lyn Metger designed the cover.
Council President
Moves Deadline lip
For Applications
Due to the .fact that there
were few applicants for the
Junior-Senior Prom committee,
deadline for applications hat
been extended one day, Bob
Kelly, president of the Student
council announced Monday eve
ning. The deadline originally
was 5 p. m. Monday. Additional
applications will be received at
the student activities office in
the coliseum until 5 o'clock this
afternoon.
The Junior-Senior Prom com
mittee will be selected by the
Student council at its meeting
Wednesday.
Lands and buildings derived $358,
077.80. Fixed charges claimed
$55,895.67. The revolving fund re
quired $226,916.45 making a total
of $3,833,752.47.
The report also shows the cost
of maintaining the different build
ings on the campus, and the ex
penditures for heat, light, and
power. Included in the bulletin is
a report by the registrar showing
the number of students registered
in the university, and in the dif
ferent colleges and schools.
CHINESE UNIVERSITY
SEEKS INSTRUCTORS
Lingnan College Sends Here
Asking Moritz to Name
Candidates.
In seeking ten new instructors
for the next academic year, the
Lingnan university at Canton,
China, baa asked the bureau of ed
ucational service at the Univer
sity of Nebraska to nominate
available candidates from applica
tions it has on file, according to a
letter received by R. D. Moritz, di
rector. Lingnan university was formerly
the Canton Christian college and
is recognized as one of the leading
Institutions of the Orient. It Is un
denominational and is controlled
by a Chinese and Amerian board
of directors.
It is seeking four instructors in
English, one teacher in educational
psychology, one in organic chem
istry, two in biology, one physical
director, and one thoroughly qual
ified stenographer office secretary.
To be eligible for appointment,
candidates must hold a degree
higher than bachelor arts or must
have had successful teaching ex
perience. A number of applicants
will be interviewed shortly by Di
dector Moritz. Others interested in
a foreign position but not yet en
rolled at the bureau may still do
so, Mr. Mortis says.
Over $4,000 worth of glassware
was received direct from Berlin
for the chemistry department, in
1902.
SCHEDULE OF
meeting at 8:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed.,' Fri., or any one or two of these days.
meeting at 8:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
meeting at 1:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days.
meeting at 1:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 27
meeting at 9:00 a. m., five or four dyr, or Mon.. Wed., Fri., or any cne or two of these days.
meeting at 9:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of these days.
meeting at 2:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days.
meeting at 2:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28
meeting at 10:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days.
meeting at 10:00 a. m., Tues., Thursday., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
meeting- at 3:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days.
meeting at 3:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of these days.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 29
meeting at 11 :00 a. m., five or four
meeting at 11:00 a
meeting at 4:00 p
meeting at 4:00 p.
m., Tues., Thurs.,
meeting at 5:00 p. m., Mon.. Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days.
meeting at 5:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs.. Sat, or any one or two of these days,
meeting at 7:00 p. m., Mon., Wed., Fri.. or any one or two of these days.
meeting at 7:00 p. m., Tues.. Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of these days.
benny mm
SIGNED TO PLAY
FOR GREEK BALL
Victor Recorders Secured
For Interfraternity
Party.
TICKETS SELL FOR $2.50
Will Be Offered Last of
Week; Affair to Be
Held February 7.
Benny Moten's fourteen piece
colored orchestra will play for the
fifth annual Interfraternity ball to
be . held at the Cornhusker hotel
Feb. 7. Negotiations with Moten's
band were completed late Sunday
afternoon. The band is a well
known Victor recording orchestra
and Moten is known throughout
the country as a composer of blues
songs.
Tickets for the affair will go on
sale the last of the week and will
sell for $2.50 each. A limited num
ber of tickets is being placed on
sale and Marvin Von Seggern,
chairman of the committee in
charge of the ball, advises stu
dents to obtain tickets early.
New Decoration Idea.
A new idea in decoration for the
ball is being worked out by the
committee and will be announced
later. The orchestra is bringing a
group of talented entertainers and
plans for something new in the line
of entertainment are being com-
'pleted.
The interfraternity ball Is not
limited to fraternity men but all
students at the University of Ne
braska are invited to attend this
mldseason event.
Plans for increased facilities of
checking are being made with the
Cornhusker hotel in hopes that the
customary fight for wraps after
the party will be done away with.
GAMBLE STORES MAN
WILL VISIT CAMPUS
Clarence T. Gibson of Minne
apolis, Minn., representing the
Gamble stores, is to be on the
University campus Wednesday and
Thursday for the purpose of in
terviewing seniors, Prof. W. T
Bullock announced yesterday.
Seniors are invited to meet Mr.
Gibson. Interviews may be sched
uled in Social Sciences 306.
Girls' Meat Judging
Team Cup Arrives
Engraved cup presented by the
National Livestock and Meat
board to the home economics team
winning the intercollegiate meat
Identification and judging contest
at the American Royal Livestock
show arrived at the home econom
ics department last Thrsday, Jan.
15. The cup was won by the Ne
braska women's team at the
American Royal in November.
One-Half of Students
Register From Afar
More than half of the students
registered in the University of
Iowa during the year of 1929-30
transferred from other colleges
and universities, it has been shown
by a survey In the office of H. C
Dorcas, registrar.
The number exceeded 4,800 and
the institutions from which the
students came varied from Iowa
colleges to great universities in all
sections of the United States.
VISIT ENGINEERS.
Visitors at the college of engi
neering last week were J. W. An
derson, '25, of Grand Island, and
L. H. Means of Schenectady, N.
Y. Both were representing the
General Electric company and in
terviewed electrical and mechani
cal engineering students relative
to their employment after gradua
tion.
EXAMINATIONS
at the hour indicated below, except
JANUARY 26
days, or Mon., Wed Fri., or any
Sat., or any one or two of these
m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any
m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these
FRIDAY, JANUARY 30
Today Is Deadline
On Yearbook Proofs
Today is the last opportunity
for students to turn in proofs of
photos for the Junior and senior
section of the Cornhusker. Pho
tographers will be Instructed to
use their Judgment In picking
out pictures to be used by these
sections in case student proofs
are not returned by Jan. 21, it
was announced Monday.
MRS. IIINMAN WILL
SPEAK AT VESPERS
Mrs. E. L. Hinman will speek
at Vespers, Tuesday, Jan. 20. at
Ellen Smith hall at 5 o'clock. The
subject of Mrs. Hinman's talk will
be, "The Cause and Cure of War
Conferences." In this talk, Mrs.
Hinmen wlU tell what thevwomen
have done to bring about peace
and what they should be doing.
Marjorie Peterson, the chairman
of the international staff of the
Y. W. C. A. cabinet will lead the
services.
MISS WALLACE TALKS
TO
Declares West Virginia Only
Southern State Which
Is Fair to Negro.
"Have we ever given our atti
tude toward the negro serious
consideration?" "Do we ever re
flect upon his feelings toward
us?"
These were the questions put
before an inter-racial group, re
cently by Miss Louise Wallace,
who gave a rep ort of the crisis of
negro conditions In West Virginia.
"Perhaps," continued Miss
Wallace, "The negro is as predj
nriireri toward us as we are to
ward him, and we should attempt
to meet him on an equai dusis.
"West Virginia," she said, "is
the only state south of the
Mosnn and Dixon line which plays
fair with the negro. A national
for the advancement
of this race was established there
In 1909 which helps to alleviate
the intolerance that has been di
rected ever since the adoption of
our national consuiuuon.
Given Opportunity.
Through this aerencv. the nesrro
has been given a fair opportunity
in education, politics and labor.
There has been no discrimination
shown at the polls, and negroes
have served on tne jury ana sai
n tha lpcrisiniure. If racial
prejudice is manifested toward
the negro at tne staie university,
a fund proviaes ior nis iuiuuu
at another school or special
negro institution.
"When one considers," averred
Miss Wallace, "The difficulties
which members of this race must
overcome, it is amazing how far
they have already mounted the
social ladder." Miss Wallace
gave a summary of Tess Sles
inger's story, "White on Black,"
which deals with racial prejudice,
and a poem, "The Shadow of the
Bridge," which attempts to show
that there was no fundamental
Hiffprpnrp between the white and
black races in their ambitions and
emotions.
P. E. O. COEDS ARE
GIVEN INVITATION
TO FOUNDER'S DAY
Universitv eirls who are mem-
h.ra nf p v. rv re Invited to at
tend the Founder's day reception
afternoon At the Lincoln
hotel. The honor guest and speaker
will be Mrs. Winona Evans Reeves,
editor of the P. E. O. Record.
Tickets may be secured any
rima from Miss Berna Miskell at
the desk in Ellen Smith hall or on
Wednesday afternoon from 3 until
5 o'clock in Miller and Paine's rest
room.
fit-fit nfflcpm members of out
state chapters, and all unaffiliated
P. E. O. members are invited to be
quests. More than 400 jruests at
tended the luncheon last year.
English 11, all sections, which will
one or two of these days.
days.
one or two of these days,
days.
NEBRASKA
LEAD
Seldon Davey Scores Free Throw in Extra Period to
Win Game; Victory Is Third Consecutive
Conference One for Blackmen.
KANSAS LEADS AT HALF WITH 18-14 TALLY
Teams Tie Count, 28 All, at End of Second Half;
Fisher Comes Through First in Overtime .
Session; Heads District Point Race. ',
L.UVHEXCr:. Kas. (Special to The Daily Ndiraskuii.i-r:
Nebraska won its third conneculive mnt'm'iice victory hove To
night and first place in Hig Six standings when it defeated
Kansas university, I! I to "(!. A free los by Seldon Davey,"
Husker-forward, iu an extra jK-tiod won the game for The
Cornbuskei'S.
. a At the end of the first half the
Guilford Writes New
Article for Review
An article entitled "Psycholog
ical Yardsticks for Economic
Values" by Prof. J. P. Guilford of
the department of psychology ap
pears in the December issue of
the American Economic Review.
It is a sequel to another article in
the same journal a year ago on
"Measuring Human Wants in Bus
iness." Both urge application of
common methods of measurement
in psychology to economics and
business.
Miss Park Writes for
Psychological Review
Dorothy G. Park, graduate stu
dent in philosophy and psychology
has written an article on "Freu
dian Influence in Academic Psy
chology" which appears in the
January number of the Psycholog
ical Review. The article reports an
the extent Freudian psychology
entered more than thirty modern
intensive study made to determine
textbooks in general psychology.
ILEWlL .
BE PICKED JAN. 24
High Scorers to Receive
Awards; Several Trips
Planned.
A preliminary rifle match will
be held Saturday, Jan. 24, in the
gallery range at Andrews hall.
The match will be for the purpose
of picking the varsity team and
the R. O. T. C. team. Capt. H. Y.
Lyon and Sgt. C. F. McGimsey
will conduct the match It will be
gin promptly at 1 o'clock.
The match will be between
twelve teams of five men each
captained by a veteran Husker
marksman. The teams were picked
by lot and were planned to be as
near equal as possible. Each man
will fire ten shots In the following
positions: prone, sitting, kneeling,
and standing.
Will Go to Kemper.
Awards will lie made immedi
ately after the match to the win
ning teams and the high individual
shots. From the high men the uni
versity teams will be picked to
take part in the various postal
matches and shoulder-to-shoulder
matches. The team will take sev
eral trips. The first planned trip
is to Kemper military academy at
Booneville, Mo., where both the
advanced and a basic course
R. O. T. C. teams of four men will
take part in the Missouri state
rifle matches. Captain Lyon will
accompany the squad as coach.
The range will be open this
week for team practice. Sergeant
McGimsey urges each team to get
as much practice as possible this
week in preparation for Satur
day's match. Five new rifles are
available for practice and have
been outfitted with new signts.
Team captains should arrange to
practice with their teams this
week. Any man who will be un
able to fire in the match Saturday
should notify Sergeant McGimsey.
CHICAGO MAN WOULD
ELIMINATE GRADES
Elimination of grades, credits
and other superficialities of the
present system in effect at Amer
ican colleges and universities was
suggested by Prof. Frederick J.
Kelly of the University of Chi
cago, at the National Student
Faculty conference held in De
troit recently.
NAMED NATIONAL OFFICIAL.
At the meeting of the American
Microscopical society at Cleveland
during the holidays Dr. Elda R.
Walker, associate professor of bot
any, was elected second vice presi
dent i'or toe coming year. The
American Microscopical society is
a national organization of all sci
entists who make use of the micro
scope. TALKS AT OMAHA.
Prof. Paul F. Grummann, direc
tor of the school of fine arts, went
to Omaha Friday to speak over
radio station WOW concerning the
two Wagnerian operas which the
Oerman Grand Opera company is
presenting in Omaha next week.
TAKES
IN BIG SIX
game seemed to be all Kansas with
the Jayhawkers In the lead 18-14.
Coming hack strong at the begin
ning of the second half,. Coach
Charley Black's team battled the
Kansas team until the score was
tied at 24-all with twelve minutes
of play remaining. After the score"
had been tied the game progressed
slowly for eight minutes with both
teams barely missing set-up shots -and
long tosses rimming the hoop,
but, no one of the attempts drop
ping through the net.
Score Tied.
After Kansas had taken a 28 to
26 lead, two fouls within a minute
by O'Leary, Kansas forward, en
abled Steve Hokuf and Don Ma
clay to toss free, throws to tie the
score just as the game ended.
In the overtime period Fisher .
of Nebraska scored first, giving
the Nebraskans a two point lead.
Page then tied the score with a
field goal but Bill Johnson's foul
on Seldon Davey gave the
Husker forward a chance to win
the game by sinking his gift toss,
which he did. After Davey had
converted his attempt, Don Ma
clay got loose for another basket
but Hale fouled him a he shot.
The Nebrasxa center missed - his
free toss. .
Nebraska was hitting' in all de
partments while the Jayhawkers
were passing well but could not
seem to connect with the basket.
The thirteen personal fouls as
sessed against the Jayhawk crew
were quite expensive to them.
Morrie Fisher and O'Leary of
Kansas were tied for high scor
ing honors with twelve apiece. This
places Fisher at the head of the
Big Six scoring race with 36
points. Bishop of Kansas is his
nearest rival with 29.
braka.
, fg ft f ptn
6 a -l- is
4 1 0
i 2 ft
1 1 J
0 X "1
Fisher, f
Davey. f
Maclay, c
Hokuf. ft
Roster, g
Totais 12
Kana.
Rl.hop. f
O'l-eary, f
Johnson, c
Pane, g
Cox. R
Hale, r
Ramsey, t
A S
3 12
2 0
1 7
2 1
2 -0
0
Total 13 13 ISO
STYLE SHOW WILL :
BE FOLLIES FEATURE
Spring Exhibit Put On by
Coeds to Be Theme of .
Presentation.
A spring style show put on by
coeds will be the theme note of the
Coed Follies, Feb. 13, according to
Ruth Roberts, chairman.
All organized groups on the
campus have each been requested
to send in the names of two girls
whom they consider would make
good models. The chairman will
hold tryouts among the names as
submitted at a later date. Skits in
keeping with the style show are
also needed. Those centering
around a formal, boudoir or street
scene would be desirable.
The skits will be presented be
tween settings of the style -show
which is a new idea in the way of
Coed Follies, according to the
chairman. All names of models
and skits must be sent to Ruth
Roberts by Jan. 28. Clothes for the
style show will be used by cour
tesy of Magee's Campus shop. -
Void Named Member
of Law Round Table
Prof. L. Void of the college (it
law was elected a member of the
round table council on commercial
law at the recent meeting in Chi
cago of the Association of Ameri
can Law Schools. It is the duty
of the council, which is made up of
three members of the association,
to arrange the program for the
round table discussion at the ties;
annual meeting of the organiza
tion. Forty men were out for football
practice daily in 1902.
Campus Calendar,
Thursday. Jan. 22. :
Formal Initiation of the Dra
matic club, 7:S0, Temple club
rooms.
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