4
1HE
AILY JNEBRA
X
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX NO. 107.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1931.
PRICE FfVE CENTS
9
KOSMET KLuB TO
III
AND
A
Joe Alter Will Supervise
Choosing Members Of
Band For Show.
BUTLER WRITES MUSIC
Inedibility Causes Delay
In Announcment Of
Cast Selection.
Orchestra tryouts for the KoS'
met Klub 1931 show will be held
next Wednesday night at 7:30
o'clock In Temple 505. Joe Alter
will be In charge of the tryouts.
The orchestra will be taken on
the road trip of the show, "High
and Dry." this year to various
cities In the state in which the
play will be presented during
spring vacation. Instrumentation
required for the musical group, ac
cording to Alter, will include
violin director, trumpets, trom
bones, saxophones, pianos, drums
and basses.
Eligibility Hinders Appointments,
Ineligibility of various members
of the cast chosen delayed cast
announcement, according to Leroy
Jack, acting manager of the show,
The cast was to have been an
nounced today but the check for
scholastic eligibility pruned out a
few of the chosen members.
The music for "High and Dry
is beinjr written by Eddie Butler,
Columbia staff pipe organist at
KOIL.
Work on the show has already
begun, according to Jack who "be
lieves the show to be tne best me
Kosmet Klub has ever produced.
McCleery Is Another.
"High and Dry," a naughty,
nautical romance, was written by
William T. McCleery, especially
for Klub presentation. This is the
third piece from McCleery's pen.
He also wrote "Sob Sisters" and
"Don't Be Silly," the productions
of the past two years.
The show will be composed of
an all male cast again this year,
the Klub having departed from
that tradition last year in produo
tion of "Sob Sisters" when a mixed
cast gave the show in Lincoln,
The Klub is also arranging for a
road trip throughout the state
during spring vacation. Last year
the show was presented in Lincoln
only.
Lowell "Jiggs" Miller, director
of the 1929 show, "Don't Be Silly"
is the director of this year's pro
duction.
COMMISSION PLANS
TREAT FOR WOMEN
Sophomore Group Arranges
St. Patrick's Day
Dutch Dinner.
The members of Sophomore
commission will entertain all
sophomore women at a St. Pat
rick's day Dutch treat dinner
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall. Invitations will
be issued to all of the organized
houses.
Guests will attend in kid cos
tumes and will spend the evening
at dancing and games, for which
prizes will be awarded to the win
ners. Tickets will be given to repre
sentatives in all of the organized
houses and will be sold by Miss
Bernice Miller in her office in El
len Smith hall. They will be fifty
cents. All ticket salesmen are to
check In their money and tickets
from 4:30 untl 6 o'clock Monday
afternoon in Ellen Smith ball, it
was announced.
Gertrude Clarke Is general
chairman of arrangements for the
affair. Christine Nesbit will ar
range the decorations and favors;
Helen Baldwin, tickets; Evelyn
O'Connor, menu; and Virginia
Jonas, program.
GUSHING WILL TALK.
Herbert Cushing, of the state
superintendent's office, will speak
Sunday at the university student
class. First Baptist church, Four
teenth and K streets, at 12 o'clock
noon.
ODER
Machioro Finds Distinct Differences
Between Life In Europe And America
Sections of United States
Vary Materially In
Mode of Living.
By OLIVER DEWOLF.
Life in the United States is a
distinct contrast to the life in Eu
ropean countries in the opinion of
Prof. Vittorio Macchioro, who has
spent the last two years in this
country as a Carnegie visiting
professor. Prof. Macchioro since
coming to this country, has visited
the Eastern seaboard, where he
taught at the Columbia universtiy.
From there he went to the Univer
sity of Virginia, and then into the
middlewestern states. He has re
cently offered courses at the Uni
versity of Chicago, and at the pres
ent time is a member of the phil
osophy department of the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
As a result of his visits thru
out parts of the United States,
Prof. Macchioro has not only
noticed the distinct differences
between the United States and
THIRD GROUPWILL TOUR
Freshmen Engineers Listed
For Inspection Trip of
Rail Yards.
Group number threeof freshman
engineering orientation, beginning
with Bernard McFarland, and end
ing with Theron Russell, Inclusive,
will meet In room 206 mechanical
arts building, Saturday. All stu
dents will make an Inspection trip
of the Burlington station and rail
road yards.
This tour will be made . possible
thru the courtesy of the Chicago,
Burlington and Qulncy railroad.
The group will be acocmpanied by
R. F. Kelm of the civil engineer
ing department, and Carl Hagelin,
a senior In civil engineering.
RIFLE TEAM PLACES
Nebraska Marksmen Will
Compete in National
R.O.T.C. Match.
MIXON TAKES HONORS
Word has been received from
the headquaiters of the Seventh
Army Corps Area at Fort Omaha
that the University of Nebraska
R. O. T. C. rifle team has placed
fourth among the seventeen teams
competing in the corps area
match. Iowa university placed
first. Howard Mixon of Nebraska
was seventh on the list of the best
shots.
The Corps Area R. O. T. C.
match was fired as a postal match
with fifteen men on the team with
the ten hi eh scores to count for
record. The match extended over
a period of four weeks with a
stage consisting of twenty shots
fired each week. This match was
similar to those conducted in the
other eight corps areas. The six
high teams in each area compete
in the National Intercollegiate ti.
O. T. C. match to be fired between
March 16 and April 16.
Summary Given.
Following are the six teams
placing in the seventh corps area:
University of Iowa, 7,620; North
Dakota Ag. college. 7.56h; Univer
sity of Minnesota. 7.495; Univer
sity of Nebraska. 7,418; University
of Missouri, 7,472; and University
of South Dakota, 7,452.
Keith Weeber. outstanding rifle
shot of the Hawk eye team was the
high individual shot in tne corps
area with 778 x 800. Mixson, high
man on the Cornhusker team, fired
765 for seventh place.
Following are the members of
the Nebraska team whose scores
counted in the match: Mixson,
765; Wertman, 763; Burgess, 760;
Deklotz, 750; Baker. 747; Huddle
ston, 744; Himes, 738; Turner, 732;
Jewett, 727; and Majors, 725.
Lloyd Watt Is Director
Of
Methodist Group To
Give Training.
The first session of the class in
leadership training, sponsored by
the Methodist student council will
be held Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock. Llovd Watt is director of
the group which is handling the
class.
About twenty people are en
rolled in the class according to the
Rev. W. C. Fa well, instructor. The
group purposes to study the pres
ent situation in the Sunday schools
and Epworth leagues of the city
with the idea of offering sugges
tions for their improvement. After
some definite work in the local
field the class will visit churches in
surrounding communities.
The course offered is number 72
on Young People s Materials ana
Methods." Those enrolled in the
class will receive credit with the
board of education, after com
pleting the course. A deputation
team for the carrying on of field
work will be organized from the
class.
Europe, but also differences in
the various sections of the Uni
ted States, many of which the
"natives" of this country would
not notice.
Businesses are Similar.
"In the United States." de
clared Prof. Macchioro, "you find
the same products in the stores
regardles of what section of the
country you are in. I find the
same kinds of cafeterias, the
same retail stores, and the same
merchandise. At first I throught
that everything was the same,
but as I stay in a section for
some length of time, I find that
the people in the various sections
of this country differ greatly."
For purposes of clearer explana
tion of this point. Prof. Macchioro
told of the differences in the peo
ple of West Virginia, and of Vir
ginia. Altho one merely crosses
the Blue Ridge from one state to
the other, he found that in Vir
ginia the southern frame of mind
is prevalent, while in West Vir
ginia the people are distinctly
(Continued on Page 4.)
S
E
E
University Women Choose
Gretchen Fee As Next
Vice President.
SELECT SENIOR BOARD
Jane Axtell Is Secretary
And Virginia Hunt
Treasurer.
At the campus wide coed elec
tion that closed at 5 o'clock, last
night, Bereneice Hoffman was
elected president of the Associated
Women Students Doara ior tne
coming year. Miss Hoffman has
served on the board before as jun
ior member. She is leader of a
sophomore commission group, is
serving her second term as treas
urer of W. A. A., and Is society
editor of The Daily Nebraskan.
She is also a pledge .o Theta Sig
ma Phi, women's journalistic hon
orary, and a member of Kappa
Alpha Theta.
Gretchen Fee of Sioux City, la.,
Delta Delta Delta, becomes vice
president of the board by receiv
ing the highest number of votes
from among those running for
senior board member. Miss Fee is
vice president of Tassels, a mem
ber of the student council, and has
been r n the A. W. S. board two
years, having been secretary last
year. She also served as co-chairman
of the junior-senior prom
committee.
Other senior board members are
Jean Rathburn, Lincoln, Delta
Gamma: Dorothy Weaver, Falls
City, Pi Beta Phi; Gwendolyn
Hager, Lincoln, Alpha Chi Omega,
and Evelyn Simpson, Omaha, Chi
Omega.
Jean Rathburn will, besides be
Ing a senior board member, be a
member of the A. W. S. court. She
has been a Junior board member,
is past secretary of W. A. A., is
women a sports editor of The
Daily Nebraskan, is a pledge to
Theta Sigma Phi, and has served
on the junior-senior prom commit
tee.
Evelyn Simpson has served on
the executive councils of Big Sis
ter board, and W. A. A. She has
been a .member.-of the finance
(Continued on Page 4. )
Robert Smith Takes First
Place at Operator's
Short Course.
Robert Smith ' of Columbus is
the best livestock judge among the
100 Nebraska farm boys attending
the farm operator s short course
at the agricultural college. The
Columbus boy was announced the
winner of the contest at a convo
cation held in the student activi
ties building on the ag campus on
Tuesday morning.
Other winners in the order they
placed included George Stanek, of
Walthill; Arnold Luschen. Irving'
ton: Maurice Kuhl. Plainview; and
Laverne Harrington, Bradshaw.
Those competing in the contest
judged six classes of livestock, in
eluding two of cattle, two of hogs,
one of sheep, and one of horses. It
was the first annual judging con
test to be held for the farm boys,
according to Walter Tolman, the
cruise animal husbandry instruc
tor.
Gramlich Makes Awards.
Prof. H. J. Gramlich, head of
the animal husbandry department,
made the judging awards at the
convocation. Winners received rib
bons. In naming the winners,
Gramlich urged the boys who had
failed, to place not to be discour
aged. He reversed the order of
naming the winners when he
named the tenth place winner and
thence the first place winner or
the grand champion judge.
It is highly probable that the
livestock Judging contest for the
short course boys will continue as
an annual event was the statement
made by H. K. Douthit, the short
course director, this morning at
the college. He was elated over
the success of the first venture.
Prof. A. D. Webb nd Guy Mc-
Reynolds acted as judges in the
contest.
STAFF OUTLINES
PROGRAM DURING
RECENT MEETING
The industrial staff of the
T. W. C. A. outlined a new pro
gram at Its weekly meeting at
Ellen Smith ball this week.
It was decided to put into prac
tical use the principles which were
emphasized In the industrial con
ference which was held two weeks
ago. All sorority and fraternity
bouses will be asked to buy prod
ucts which have been made only
under suitable conditions.
Campus Calendar
Friday, March 13.
Catholic Students club, Cathe
dral, 7:15 p. m.
Tassels meeting, Ellen Smith
hall, 12 noon.
Saturday, March 14.
Social dancing class. 7-8:30' p.
m., women rymnastum.
MIS
BERENE C
HOFFMAN HEADS
0
NEW A. W.
i : r y it , ?
BERENEICE HOFFMAN.
Miss Hoffman, Lincoln, and Miss Fee, Sioux City, were nameJ
president and vice president, respectively, of the A. W. S. board Rt
the election completed last evening. Both are juniors in the university.
Dean Upson Believes Chemistry
Department Has Adequate Room
Except For Graduate Division
c.
TO GIVE
Speaker Depicts League Of
Nations' Work In
History Talk.
Clark M. Eichelberger, executive
secretary of the midwestern sec
tion of the League of Nations, will
address students this morning in
an all-university convocation at H
o'clock in the Temple theater. Mr.
Eichelberger, in concluding a talk
before history students Wednes
day declared, that he had come
before the students with the
League because it is a matter for
public education and support.
He also said that he believed
that this generation would forever
settle the question of war for -in
the past ten years the world has
advanced more in steps toward
peace than in all the years of hu
man history.
Todav is the last day of Mr.
Eichelberger's stay in Lincoln, in
an attempt to organize a Neoras
ka section of the League of Na
tions. At noon today he concludes
his stav here with a talk to the
Lincoln Kiwanis club.
The speaker is an active worker
for the Leaeue of Nations. He is
the editor of the League of Na
tions Chronicle, a Chicago publi
cation, and is a contributor to the
League of Nations News, a jour
nal published by the national or
ganization in New York.
Numerous people throughout the
state and in Lincoln are in support
of the plan. Both the university
Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C A
are highly in favor of the League
It is planend to make the state
headauarters for the society in
Lincoln.
Miss Laura B. Pfeiffer of the
history department, who is spon
soring the League here, has re
ceived many favorable answers to
the letters sent out to school su
perintendents throughout the state
and has received the names of
many people in Omaha who favor
it.
Speaker Blames Government
For Chinese Revolt
Of 1926.
Addressing a mass meeting
freshmen girls at Ellen Smith hall
Wednesday, Miss Eugenia Hsia at
tributed the Chinese revolution of
1926 to bad government.
"Poor government is also re
sponsible for the enormous number
of uneducated children, .sne siaiea
"But today the government is sup
ervising child education, and is
forcing all children from sw to
sixteen to attend school."
"The religious persecutions.
continued the speaker "are the
work of the communists. They
persecute the Chinese as well as
the Christians."
Forbidden in Schools.
"It is forbidden to teach religion
in the schools because we feel that
each child should study this ques
tion for himself, and follow hul
he believes to be the truth."
Miss Hsia expressed her regret
that so many people had criticized
the hew Chinese president when
he became a Christian. They con
tended that he was converted for
political reasons.
'This was solely a question of
personal conviction," stated Miss
Hsia. "He was baptized in his own
home with a few intimate friends,
and such action was not influenced
by other motives."
Miss Gwlnn Talks.
The program was concluded
with an address by Miss Maude
Gwlnn. national secretary of the
Y. W. C. A. Miss Gwinn summar
ized the most significant princi
ples which are being emphasized
by the Y. W. C. A. in Its work
(Continued on Page 4.)
EICHELBERGER
SPEECH
AT CONVOCATION
S. HEADS
Courteay of Tlx Journal.
GRETCHEN FEE.
i;1hor' notr: Thl l Ihe rlKhlh ef
a nerlri, drvitld U tilt Hlfirrenl nnl
vrrll' flpm-Unrtil. Thr article will
tr-II of pofxiihtlftlr mul nril of the
riiMirunrnta, lth Rwprllilnf f thrlr
hintorj.
' By LEONARD L. CASTLE.
The chemistry department of
the university is one of the few
larger departments that is not
greatly in need of new improve
ments according to Dean F. W.
Upson, chairman of the depart
ment and dean of the graduate
college. The department is excep
tionally well situated in regard to
classroom and laboratory &pace for
undergraduate students altho addi
tions should be made in the gradu
ate college.
Ecsides the needed improve
ments in the graduate college more
instructors are also needed by the
department. The members of the
staff are now carrying from 18
to 22 hours of classroom work a
week and Dean Upson feels that
this load should be lightened. If
additions to the staff were made
this would give the members more
time for important research work.
Although much research work is
being done now Dean Upson feels
that the department should b
contributing more in this field of
-endeavor. - - - .....
Laboratory Space Needed.
The main need of the graduate
department is increased space for
laboratory work. The number of
graduate students has greatly in
creased since the department
moved into the chemistry building
(Continued on Page 2.)
Professor Swezey Talks
At Meeting Held In
Morrill Hall. '
The second geology open house
of the year, sponsored by Sigma
Gamma Epsilon, was held at Moi
rill hall last Tuesday evening. The
event, scheduled to bring the ?tU'
dents of geology and the faculty
into closer contact, was attended
by more than fifty men.
The principal speaker, Prof. G.
O. Swezey, head of the astronomy
department, gave a very interest
ing illustrated talk on. "The Earth
and Theories of Its Origin." He
was introduced by Leon W. Ash-
ton, president of the organization,
Dr. E. H. Barbour, director ot
the museum, and Prof. E. F.
Schramm addressed the group on
the pressing need of more space
for both the astronomy and geol
ogy departments. Dr. A. L. Lugh,
also of the geology department,
told those present of some of the
metheds employed and instru
ments used by other institutions
which offer courses in geology. He
commended the organization for
its fine work by obtaining speak
ers from other branches of seance
which are closely associated with
geology.
Mr. Ashton announced uuu
members of the local chapter are
working out plans for a geologis's'
field dav sometime in May. The
group plans to organize a trip to
all the interesting geologic forma
tions in eastern Nebraska, includ
ing the famous quarries at Sny
derville and Louisville. Guides will
lead the party.
A closed business meeting was
conducted by the actives at which
final arrangements were completed
for the laculty banquet which will
be held on April 10 at a down
town hotel. Several of the national
officers will attend.
PALLADIANS TO
ENTERTAIN TWO
OTHER SOCIETIES
The Palladian Literary society
will be host to the Union and
Delian Literary societies Friday,
at 8:30 o'clock. Two one-act plays,
"Mansions," a tragedy, and "The
Porch Climbers," a comedy, will
be presented by members of Pal
ladian. The cast of "Mansions:"
Harriet Wilde, Margaret Reedy.
Lydia, Hughina Legge.
Joe, Vernon Filley.
The cast of "The Porch Climb
ers:" Jennie, Betsey Benedict.
The Wizard, Calmar Reedy.
Jake, "The Dodger," Howard
Keck
LATTA TALKS TO NU-MEDS
Instructor Thinks Students
. Should Have Three
Years Work.
Thai medical students before
entering the advanced school of
medicine should have completed at
least three years of preparatory
work and If possible have a de
gree, is the conclusion of Dr. John
S. Latta, freshman instructor in
the university college of medicine.
Dr. Latta spoke to the Nu-Med
society at the Grand hotel Wed
nesday night on the phases of pro
fessional school education and re
lated some of his observations of
students in his classes. He stressed
the fact that medical college re
quirements are gradually being
raised, and that the present day
physician should possess a knowl
edge not only of scientific subjects
but of cultural subjects as well.
This requires not less than two
years of premedical study, he said.
The student who has had more
work than the university requires,
Latta observed, does superior
work to that of the student who
has merely fulfilled requirements.
SECTIONSJO CLOSE
Campus Organizations Must
Submit . Copy, . Settle
for f pace.
TODAY IS LAST CHANCE
A single day intervenes before
the engraving sections of the 1931
Cornhusker yearbook are closed to
campus organizations, according
to Ed Edmonds, business manager.
All engraving copy for the new
annual must be turned in and fi
nancially settled for by tonight, if
the staff is to be sure of having
the printed.
"There are still five organiza
tions who have turned in pictures
and have contracted for a page of
space in the Cornhusker. who have
not paid," Edmonds declared yes
terday. "These organizations must make
financial arrangements for their
pictures and space before Friday
evening or their copy will not be
sent to the engravers," he de
clared. Organizations Prompt.
The majority of campus organi
zations, including fraternities, sor
orities and others, have' been un
usually prompt in meeting their
space obligations, according to
members of the Cornhusker busi
ness staff. There are a few, how
ever, who have neglected, either
purposely or unknowingly, to make
settlement with the business man
ager. They must make arrange
ments within the next twenty-four
hours, or their pictures will not be
sent to the engraving jobbers.
Fraternity and sorority editors
of the new yearbook have an
nounced that Friday evening is the
deadline for fraternity and soror
ity membership lists. These lists,
divided according to pledges, soph
omores, juniors and seniors, must
be turned in to the printers at
once.
Several sections of this year's
annual have already been run off
at the printers. Members of the
staff expect to have the new book
ready during May.
WOMEN VOTERS
DISCUSS COUNTY
CHILD WELFARE
The bill In the legislature to es
tablish county child welfare de
partments was discussed at a
meeting of the League or women
Voters in Ellen Smith hall, Thurs
day afternoon. Miss Dorothy
Ramsey was in charge or tne
meeting, presenting the data she
had gathered in her research.
The university league is plan
ning to publish a pamphlet, "The
Intelligent Voter," usually printed
bv the city league, for the month
of April. In charge of this' work
is the publicity chairman of the
organization who will be assisted
by two girls not yet named. This
pamphlet carries national, state,
and city news to members of
leagues all over the state, and re
ports the bills passed in the state
and national legislatures, it was
said.
Wisconsin Union Building Overlooks
Lake Mendota as
Realization Came to Meet
Need for Promotion
Of Contacts.
Banr' MO: Thta l the fifth of
ebasb. Thr rtktn will Ocml
the pairaee mt etvdnit en km. and will
reetala mm af the artalla af ftewae
hig. .
BY ARTHUR MITCHELL.
A large flagstoned terrace over
looking beautiful Lake Mendota,
with game courts and a shady
beach for swimmers is one of the
main attractions at Wisconsin's
student union. The rear of the
building overlooks the lake, thus
providing a favorite ' recreation
spot during warm weather.
The Wisconsin union, according
to university bulletins, is "the
ganized fraternity of , students,
faculty, alumni, and patrons of
the University of Wisconsin, cre
ated to provide & common life and
a cultivated social program for its
members. All students are mem
bers automatically upon enroll
ment. Faculty, alumni, and pat-1
rone may become members upon 1
application." '
iThe Wisconsin union differs
PROFESSORS
ID
I
AT SMOKING BILL
Enforcement Of Measure
Called Impossible On
Campus.
DISOBEY PRESENT LAW
'They Can't Legislate Our
Way To Heaven,' Says
Robert Kelly.
Intense student opposition to the
state legislature's smoking in the
university bill was expressed all
over the campus yesterday fol
lowing action of the state senate
Wednesday night in pulling the
bill from the committee and plac
ing it on general file by a vote of
17 to 16.
"Impractical impossible to en
force ridiculous as there is al
ready a regent's rule against
smoking which is not enforced"
these were some of the comments
hurled at the legislative measure.
Obtains Opinions.
In an attempt to find out what
the more representative students
and faculty members think of the
law. The Nebraskan obtained op
inions from seven of the best
known students on the campus
and three of the representative
professors.
"Maybe the legislators haven't
seen ;he university janitors in ac
tion. Smoking in buildings is
against a university ruling now
and it is being enforced as effec
tively as it could be if the legisla
ture stepped in. This is not an in
stitution tor mot 1 coil ettiun. but
an educational institute. Passing a
state regulation of that nature
would make more law breakers
than ever and we have plenty
now.
"Aside from being impractical,
impossible, it is almost ridiculous
to pass such a measure. We'll have
to give a B. H Bachelor of Hy
pocritesif we have many more
rules around here."
The above is the comment ot
William T. McCleery, president of
the Innocents society, treasurer of
the Student council, member of
Kosmet Klub and various other
student organizations."
Cunningham Gives Opinion.
H. F. Cunningham, head of the
deoartment of architecture, de
clared yesterday that he was smok-
(Continued on Page 4.)
OR. LliTlfBE
Boston Professor Invited
As Guest of Wesley
Foundation.
Dr. Elmer Leslie, professor of
Old Testament liteiature in the
Boston school of theology, will
the guest of the Wesley foundation
and other Methodist groups here
this week end. He will i--peaK sev
eral tiiiv.
Dr. Lesi'o has jut completed a
year of study in Europv and at
present is engaged in a tour cf
colleges and universities of the
country interviewing prospective
ministerial students. Saturday eve
ning he is to be guest speaker at
a dinner at Wesley Hall. A num
ber of Boston university alumni
and students will be present
Sunday he will speak at Trinity
M. E. church at the Sunday school
hour and at H o'clock he will
preach at St. Paul's M. E. church.
In the evening he will address the
Epworth league at Warren church
and preach to the student group
at Epworth church in the evening
hour of worship.
Pi Epsilon Cmic-ron
Will Sponsor Mixor
Fhi Epsilon Omicron will spon
sor a mixer at the agricultural
college activities building tonight
at 9 o'clock. Ali students have
been invited. Identification cards
are necessary for admission.
Edifice of Beauty
from many others in that it has a
members ship fee. Students pay
$9 each semester, along with other
registration fees, and thereby are
entitled to take advantage of the
countless activities which the
building offers.
May Be Life Members.
They may, if they desire, be
come life members of the union by
paying $50. If they do so, they
are entitled to the use of the build
ing for life, and have to pay no
further fees. Alumni and current
members of the university staff,
and former students who have at
tended one or more semesters may
become life members of the union
by paying $100.
Faculty, alumni and patrons
within a twenty-five mile radius of
the university may purchase
yearly memberships ia the building
for $10. For those outside the
twenty-tive mile radius, the yearly
fee is $5.
These membership fees are used
to pay the upkeep on the Wiscon
sin structure, and to i Jurni6h it
when necessary. Besides entllnff
the bolder of a membership to the
(Continued on Page 3 t "
STUDENTS S
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