WWW. Jfe ftKOAba
AILY NE
P
. ,"1
Official ' Student Newspaper of die University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 31.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMHEK 4, 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS
THE
D
BRASKAN
CADET HONORARY
WILL LEAD SALE
TICKETS TO BALL
Scabbard and Blade Placed
In Charge Campaign for
Formal Opener.
START NEW TRADITION
'Campus Day Willi Be Held
By Military Forces
November 13.
Members of Scabbard and Blade
honorary military organization
which has been placed in official
charge of ticket sales for the mili
tary ball, are inaugurating a
wholly new plan of canvassing the
student body and residents of Lin
coln In an effort to wage an effec
tive concerted sales campaign.
Captain Spoerry is acting as ad
visor to the organization in charge
To sell enough tickets before the
night of the twenty-third annual
ball. Scabbard and Blade Is pre
senting a dual plan entirely new
to the university. On Friday, the
thirteenth of this month, the first
"Campus day" will be held. Evary
student of the university registered
in military science will be required
to turn out in uniform, inis re
quest applies to basic students as
it does to advanced men. The
greeting of these men to every one
thiy meet will be, "Have you pur
chased your ticket to the military
ball?" Evvry student in uniform
will solicit all members or various
classes and anyone outside of
classes that he knows or cares to
address.
Spoerry Makes Provisions.
Captain Spoerry has made fur
ther provisions for an elaborate
and effective campaign. He has
divided the city of Lincoln into fif
teen districts. Kacn 01 tnese uis
tricts will be covered thoroly by
the representative companies of
the entire regiment which have al
ready been assigned. All of tne
(Continued on Page 2.)
Fl
Newspaper Editor to" Talk
On 'Weight of War' at
Noon Meeting.
IS SECOND OF SERIES
Speaking on the subject, "The
Weight of War," J. E. Lawrence,
editor of the Lincoln Star, will ad
dress the meeting of the World
Forum, to be held today at the
Grand hotel from 12 to 12:45
o'clock.
This topic Is the second of a
series of speeches to be given on
war and disarmament. The first
was given lact Wednesday, when
Dr. George A. Coe spoke on, "Is
Disarmament Practical ?" This
series will be concluded with a
statewide disarmament conference,
in which all universities and col
leges of the state will take part.
The conference will be a model
of the international conference
that is to be held in Geneva,
Switzerland, in February. Each
school will represent one nation,
with Nebraska university taking
the part of the United States. The
statewide conference will be held
Nov. 21 and 22.
Next week's topic will be "The
Russian Experiment as an Outsider
Sees It," and will be given by Dean
L. E. LeRossignol of the college of
business administration. For the
time being this will be the last
meeting of the Foruin to deal with
the Russian problem.
y. W. COMMISSION ELECTS
Upperclass Groups Meet for
Selection of Officers;
Dinner Planned.
Upperclass commission met yes
terday afternoon at 4:00 at Ellen
Smith hall to make plans for the
annual upperclass commission din
ner to be held there next Tuesday
afternoon at 6:00.
Committees appointed for the
dinner arrangements were Jean Ir
win, Mary Jane Porter, Marietta
Morehouse, dinner committee, and
Dorothy Meyer, entertainment
chairman, committee members to
be announced later.
Tickets for the dinner will be on
sale by Thursday in Miss Miller's
office in Ellen Smith hall, and may
also be secured after that time
from members of the commission.
CITY ENGINEER TO
SPEAK ON WATER
PROJECT TONIGHT
Telling of the new Lincoln city
water project, D. L. Erickson, city
engineer, will addr ss the Ameri
can Society of Mechanical Engi
neers in an open meeting to be held
tonight at 7:30 o'clock in mechan
ical engineering building. All pub
lic cordially invited.
Cob Picture Taking
Set Thursday at 5
A group picture will be taken
of all Corn Cobs for the Corn
husker Thursday afternoon at
5 o'clock at the campus studio.
Every member is asked to be
present In order to have a truly
rrpmenUtiv picture.
RECITALS HELD TODAY
School of Music Presents
Fifth Convocation in
Temple at 4.
Marguerite Klinkcr and Gene
vieve Wilson will present piano re
citals and Louise Ormsby Thomp
son a number of vocal solos this
afternoon at 4 o'clock In the Tem
ple theater. These recitals are the
features of the fifth musical con
vocations held this year by the
University School of Music.
Miss Thompson will offer as her
first operatic selection Chatpen
tler, Aria Opera "Louise." This
will be followed by Wecherlin.
Charmant Papillon; Poldowski,
L'heure Exquise, and Massenet
Noel. Bach's Concerto for Two Pianos,
Allegro-Adagio-Allegro will be
played by Miss Klinker and Miss
Wilson.
Each of the two pianists and the
soloist will play and sing a number
of selections.
T
Frank Roehl, Lincoln, Will
Take Throne; Is Active
In Music Circles.
SHOW SITE ENGAGED
Auditorium of Lincoln High
School Secured for
Saturday.
Frank E. Roehl, Alpha Tau
Omega, will preside as the king of
the Kosmct court according to an
announcement made yesterday by
the Kosmet Klub. This year's king
is a baritone and is at present a
member of the First Plymouth
Congregational choir. He has
also sung in the Great Cathedral
choir, has had experience m oper
atic work at Lincoln high school
and in university music work.
Lucillo Corrothers, last year's
queen, will be this year's lady of
the court due to the resignation oi
Audrey Gregory.
The Magee trophy, which will be
awarded to the winning act in the
revue, is on display this week at
Long's college bookstore and is en
graved except for the name of the
winning group. The cup wui re
main on display until the morning
of the revue when it will be taken
to the Lincoln high school audi
torium where it will be presented
to the group which gives the best
act of the show.
At High School.
The revue will be held in the
Lincoln high school auditorium,
22nd and J sts., instead of in the
Stuart theater where it was held
last year. The disagreement be
tween the Lincoln Theater corpor
ation and union labor made the
use of the Stuart impossible.
The high school auditorium will
accommodate only 1,200 people but
every seat is a good one according
to the Kosmet Klub, due to tne
sloping floor and because there
are no obstructions.
There will be no reserved seats
on sale and it will be a question of
first come first served. A check
up of the salesmen revealed that
the seats are selling rapidly and
that those desiring seats had best
obtain them immediately before
the supply is gone.
The idea of the awarding of a
cup was instigated this year and
the trophy is to be donated by
Magee's to the best of the twelve
acts presented during the program.
The winner of the prize will retain
the honor until the ensueing year
when it will be given to the winner
of that year's competition.
LlSWIlL
Welcome Fete Set for Nov.
11; Newly Organized
Band Will Play.
Law college seniors will sponsor
the annual all Law smoker as an
official welcome to the law college
roshmpn on Thur3dav. Nov. 12. As
yet no place has been decided on
to hold the anair, put it win oe
held somewhere off the campus
oinr it iii arainst university reg
ulations to hold smokers on the
campus.
The smoker and the annual Law
Barbecue during roundup week in
the spring, are the two big social
events ot tne year ior me law
college. The program for the af
fair will be different from the or
dinary program, according to
Glenn McKinney, senior jaw ciass
president, who is in charge of the
imnitpr. As a sDecial feature, a
newly organized eleven piece or
chestra composea entirely or jaw
students will make its debut.
A number of guests will be in
vited to the smoker including local
attorneys, judges and graduaies of
the college. McKinney is hoping
to have several of these smokers
during the year.
TIm orchestra which is prac
ticing at Intervals in preparation
for its first appearance is com
posed of Fred Ges and Arthur
Bailey, trumpets; Joe Alter, trom
bone; Brainard Rolfson, Lowell
Boomer, and Lester Hungerford,
saxophones; Charles McCarl, vio
lin, Maynatd Groshans, piano; Bob
Baker, banjo; Keith Schroeder,
drums, and Lester Sellentin, sousa
phone. George C. Reinmiller is Ul
teUhig the orchestra.
KO IT SELECTS
KING
OFANNUALREVUE
TICKET SALE FOR
DAD'S EVENT GETS
UNDERw
YTODAY
Panhel and Interfraternity
Council Delegates to
Sell Pasteboards.
PRICE IS FIFTY CENTS
Girls Especially Asked to
Invite Fathers; Music
Speakers Secured.
Tickets for the annual Dad's Day
luncheon Saturday go on sale to
day, according to announcement
yesterday by Coburn Tomson, in
charge of the affair for the Inno
cents society. Pasteboards " are
being sold for fifty cents by Inter
fraternity and Panhellenic council
delegates.
The noon luncheon at the Corn
httsker Saturday is the feature of
this year's program honoring stu
dents' dads. Wally Marrow's or
chestra, under the direction of
Jimmie Douglas, has been secured
to play for the occasion, Tomson
announces.
The luncheon is scheduled to
start at 12 o'clock, and will not
last for more than an hour, so
there will be plenty of time to get
to the Iowa-Nebraska game in the
afternoon, he said.
Speakers' who have been secured
for the occasion were announced
yesterday. They are: Chancellor
Edgar A. Burnett, John H. Agee,
president of the Lincoln chamber
of commerce; Robert Joyce and
Walter Kirkbride.
Devereaux to Preside.
Richard Devereaux, president of
the Innocents society is slated to
act as toastmaster.
The Dad's Day tradition was
started in 1922, when the Inno
cents sponsored the first program
in honor of the fathers of univer
sity students. The program this
year however, according to the
chairman for the affair, contrary
(Continued on Page 2.)
AT
Bible and Team Guests of
Junior Chamber
Tuesday.
MAY ACCOMPANY TEAM
The Cornhusker football team
and Coach Bible were the guests
of the junior division of the cham
ber of commerce at a luncheon
Tuesday noon. Walter Kirkbride
was the master of ceremonies ana
John Hollingsworth was the chair
man of the program committee.
Coach Bible expressed his ap
preciation of the support given to
the Nebraska football team by the
citizens of the state. Members of
the coaching staff along with as
sistants were introduced to those
present and the football team was
also introduced.
President Robert Van Pelt pre
sided at the dinner and music was
furnished by Leo Beck's orchestra.
The possibility of the members of
the junior division attending the
Nebraska-Kansas Aggie football
game Nov. 14 via of a special train
was discussed and plans are to be
under way soon to determine how
many may be expected to make
the trip. About 250 of the mem
bers of the junior division attended
the luncheon which was held at the
chamber of commerce building.
For some years of reecnt date it
has been an annual custom of
members of the junior division of
the chamber of commerce to honor
University of Nebraska Cornhusk
er football players with a luncheon
or a banquet. The purpose of this
is to indicate that the junior cham
ber is interested in university ath
letic act.vities and the progress of
the team.
WORCESTER ENDS
SERIES TALKS ON
TEACHING 3IEANS
The third and concluding talk by
rr Wnrreatp r hefore the enirinner-
ing college faculty was heid on
Monday afternoon ana aeait v. mi
the measurement of results of
teaching. As there can be no
teaching without learning and as
learning is an active process, the
only way of determining whether
there has been teaching is by some
sort of test to find out what the
individual students know.
Such tests, however, may also be
used to aid in the teaching pro
cess. Thus, quizzes may be used
to determine the students' knowl
edge and ability as a basis for fur
ther teaching. Particular difficul
ties may be noted and these cleared
up. The effects upon the student
may also be beneficial, for by tests
and recitations, the student finds
out his own difficulties. Also, the
expectation of being called upon
is an incentive to learning.
Freshman Council
Will Meet Tonight
Meeting to discuss the gen
eral topics of Interest, the
Freshman council of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A., will as
semble in the Temple building,
tonight at 7 o'clock. C. D.
Hayes will lead the discussion,
and Alfred Adams will ts the
chairman.
Rally Speaker
r
V ;V-:,;:-v
r" -. Y - i
j 4." i
CoHrtckV of Lincoln Journal.
DAVE NOBLE.
Former Husker halfback, now
of Omaha, who will speak Friday
evening.
FRIDAY'S RALLY
E
NOBLE ADDRESS
Husker Halfback of Decade
Ago Secured to Make
Leading Speech.
PLAYED BRILLIANT GAME
Coaches Schulte, Day Tell
Gridiron Exploits of
'Bit Moose.'
Dave Noble, famous Cornhusker
halfback of 1921, '22, and '23, will
be one of the chief speakers at the
Dad's day eve rally Friday night,
it was announced Tuesday, by
Arthur Mitphpll.
Noble, is largely remembered for
his work against .Notre uame m
1922, the last game played on the
.ld gridiron before the new sta
dium was finished.
In that game, Noble caught a
pass while running at breakneck
speed, jumped over one Notre
Dame tackier, stiff-armed another,
and raced 30 yards to the goal line
for the winning touchdown. That
run is still vivid in the minds of
his team mates and others.
W. L. "Bill" Day, now Nebraska
line coach, said yesterday, "I can
see that play yet. Dave was run
ning faster than I ever saw any
man move in a football suit, tip in
the air he went, never hesitating;
he grabbed the ball, hit the ground
with his feet, jumped over one
Notre Dame tackier, stiff-armed
another, and he was off. Boy,
what a run."
Henry F. (Indian) Schulte,
famous Nebraska track coach, re
called the run yesterday, saying,
"It was the fastest running to
catch a pass I ever saw. and how
Dave ran after he caught it was
really something to see."
Other stories of Noble's abilities
abound. One of the most remem
bered is his exploit of kicking a
ball so hard one day on a kickoff
that all the air blew out and the
ball went flat.
Noble will talk shortly after the
rally starts at 7:30 Friday night at
tvi stnfiinm. He will share tlv
flood-lighted platform with one or
two other talkers. The program
will especially feature a great
number of songs and yells.
The rally will be preceded by a
parade starting from the Temple
at 7 o'clock. The parade will go
up R street to Sixteenth, Sixteenth
to Vine, and on Vine to the sta
dium. DIClflLlG
BEGINS NEXT WEEK
Editor Announces Opening
Of Drive After End of
Yearbook Campaign.
' The 1931 Student Directory will
be put on sale the first part of
urru on snnn as the Cornhus
ker campaign is finished according
to James cramu, eauor. me
imo thp directory is in the
hands of the printer, and printing
will be finished by the end of this
week.
All the student lists have been
corrected and the fraternity and
.nmriiv affiliations added. The
new members of the faculty have
been added to tne rou, ana tnese
who have left have been taken
from the list.
The sale of advertising was bet
tor this vear than last, according
to William Comstock.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday.
Y. W. C. A. finance luncheon in
Ellen Smith hall.
Freshman council, Temple, 7
o'clock.
Lutheran Bible league, Temple,
201, 7 o'clock.
snnhnmnm commission meeting
at 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith ball.
Thursday.
w a - A. executive council meet
ing at 12 o'clock in W. A. A. office.
Friday.
Methodist Studertf Council
meeting at 12 o'clock in the
Temple,
International Friendship banquet
at 6 o'clock at First Presbyterian
church, . .
FEATURES
DA
GREEK LEGISLATIVE GROUPS
MOVE BOYCOTT TO REDUCE
DOWN TOWN PARTY EXPENSE
Interfraternity Council Puts
Ban on Further Party
Contracts.
COMMITTEE WILL ACT
Action Bears Out Policy
Favored in Nebraskan
Reduction Drive.
In line with the general move
ment for the reduction of party
expenses, the Interfraternity coun
cil last nigtit ordered that no fra
ternity sign any further contracts
for parties until tbe orchestras and
hotels had made a proper reduc
tion in price and that any organi
zation violating this rule be fined.
The motion, as made by Edwin
Faulkner, president of the student
council, read as follows:
The Interfraternity council
recommends and orders that no
fraternity sign a contract with
an orchestra or hotel for a party
until proper reduction has been
made, this reduction to be ap
proved by the council, through
its committee, and that any fra
ternity violating this rule be
fined by the judiciary commit
tee. The motion was passed unanir
mously.
Faulkner did not promise any
definite action by the student
council, but he said that the legis
lative body would approve the ac
tion of the interfraternity council.
He promised that the matter
would be taken up at the next
meeting and that the council
would do all in its power to back
that action.
Committees Investigate.
At the last meeting of the inter
fraternity council, a committee
consisting of John Zeilinger, chair
man, Kenneth Uehling, Lloyd Pos
pishil, and Don Easterday, was
II
10 BEJ1ED TODAY
Men Will Be Chosen to Pull
For Supremacy of
' Classes.
IDEA IS AN INNOVATION
Twelve freshmen and twelve
sophomores will be selected today
by Harold Soderlund and George
Sauer, class presidents, to com
prise the teams which will pull for
supremacy at the Iowa-Nebraska
game Saturday. The two teams
will not be announced until the
clas3 presidents have had the op
portunity to check the eligibility
of the men they select and make
substitutions if necessary.
If the freshmen win the tug-of-war
in two out of three trials they
will no longer be required to wear
the scarlet and cream caps syro-
- i i. T
bolic of their fresnmen status, n
the sophomores outpull the year
lings, the caps will remain regu
lation head dress until the first
snowfall.
New Plan.
The idea of staging the tug of
war is an innovation this year
sponsored by the Innocents society
who are the traditional sponsors of
the freshman caps. The caps have
always been sold to freshmen by
the society during the freshman
registration week. Until this year
freshmen caps have always been
green as they are at most other in
stitutions which require freshmen
to acknowledge their inexperience
by wearing some distinctive evi
dence of their class affiliance.
Some signs of rebellion, or at
least disregard for the custom on
the part of the freshmen have
been noticed during the past year
or two. Little or no attempt at
enforcing the wearing of the caps
led many of the freshman to cease
wearing them after the f i rr,t week
or two of school. As a result, this
year the Innocents decided to
change the color of the caps and
appeal to the freshmen to wear
the caps not in a sense of inferior
ity, but rather as upholders of a
tradition indicating an initiation
into the spirit of loyalty toward
With this same idea in mind the
Innocents society is also sponsor
ing tlv; tug-of-war in an effort to
establish a tradition which will
furnish the means for the deter
mination of the length of time the
caps are to be wo The Inno
cents society also expects the tug-of-war
to engender a certain
amount of class spirit, the lack of
which has also been bemoaned for
some time.
GEOLOGY GRADUATES VISIT.
Gerald Young and John Walt
were visitors in the geological de
partment last week. Both are
graduates of the department. They
hold positions with the state high
way department at Norfolk.
Engineers Will Hear
Smith Talk on X-Ray
There will be a meeting of the
American Institute of Electri
cal Kngineers tonight at 7:30.
Assemble in the lobby of the
Sharp building. Dr. Rotcoe L.
Smith will demonstrate X-ray
and allied equipment.
Student Council
Lender Approves
A el ion of Creeks
Commenting on the action of
the Interfraternity and Panhel
lenic councils last night as fav
oring the signing of no more
contracts for downtown parties
this year until definite steps
have been taken toward reduc
tion of costs of ballroom rents
and orchestra prices, Edwin J.
Faulkner, jr., president of the
student council made the fol
lowing statement:
"Altho I cannot promise def
inite action by the student
council, the matter will be
taken up at the next meeting.
It Is certain, howev.r, that the
legislative body will approve
the action taken by the groups
representing the organized
houses of the campus, and will
do all in its power to back that
action.
The student council will ap
prove the action and carry the
application of the policy ex
pressed into effect on all affairs
over which it has jurisdiction.
In my opinion, a forward step
has been taken."
appointed to co-operate with a
committee appointed by the Pan
Hellenic council for the purpose of
investigating possibilities of reduc
tion of party expenses.
At the meeting last night, Zeil
inger reported that the two com
mittees had met with the mana
gers of the two downtown hotels
and the managers of the two or
chestras to talk over the possibil
ity of a reduction in prices. One
hotel promised to reduce its price
10 percent. One orchestra leader
reduced his price to $90 and later
raised it because of the addition
of another member to the band.
"In my opinion, nothing has
been accomplished so far. but with
concerted action, I believe that
(Continued on Page 2.)
PHI TAU THETA PLEDGES
L. C. Oberlies Speaks at
Dinner; Malcolm
Presides.
Phi Tau Theta, Methodist men's
religious club, held its regular
pledge service last night at the
Wesley foundation parsonage, 1417
R. L. C. Oberlies was the speaker
at the 'dinner meeting and music
was furnished by William Timm,
director of the Wesley foundation
male quartet. Pledge services were
under the supervision of Bernard
Malcolm, vice president, and Rob
ert Davies, chaplain.
BID SCHEDULED TO
Pitt Trek Abandoned, But
All Eligible Men Will Go
To Manhattan.
The R. O. T. C. band will ac
company the student migration to
the Kansas. Aggie game at Man
hattan. Nov. 14, according to pres
ent plans of tbe organization.
Freshmen probably will also be
taken, in addition to old members
of the band, Director "Billy"
Quick believes.
Plans for the Pittsburgh trip
have definitely been abandoned
because of lack of funds. The
Pittsburgh trip had been discussed
for some time, but the athletic de
partment reports insufficient funds
to send the group on the Thanks
giving journey with the team. Ad
ministration heads frowned on the
proposal that the band institute a
campaign to raise money for the
excursion.
Last year the band made two
trips, to the ' Kansas university
game at Lawrence and to Iowa
City for the Hawkeye game. Only
old members of the organization
were taken on these journeys. Since
only one trip is planned this year,
all eligible men will probably be
taken.
PLEDGES ARE ANNOUNCED
Phi Tau Theta, Methodist
' Fraternity, Picks
11 Men.
Klevon University of Nebraska
students were announced Tuesday
as pledges to Phi Tau Theta, Meth
odist men'se fraternity.
The eleven, who were honored
at a banquet at the Wesley Foun
dation parsonage, 1417 R street,
were: Warren i'onderson, Coin.
Ia.; John Stover, Lincoln; Carroll
Wilson, North Platte; Frank Fer
guson, St. Francis, Kas.; Russell
Casement, David City; .Kenneth
Levine, Central City; Harold Wil
son, Irwin, la.; George Bingham,
Lincoln; Lester Prokup, Hay
Springs; Harris Hartman, Haxtun,
Colo.; and Alvin Roberts, Juniata.
Chief speakers at the program,
which followed tha banquet, was
L. C. Oberlies. William Timm en
tertained the group with vocal
solos.
Phi Tau Theta 1s a national or
ganization. Lloyd Watt is presi
dent of the Nebraska chapter, and
Rev. W. C. Fawell, Methodist stu
dent pastor, is adviser.
Panhellenic Council Orders
Sororities to Make No
Future Contracts.
DEMAND PRICE SLASH
Suggest Use Local Country
Clubs as Alternative if
Hotels Refuse.
The Panhellenic council voted to
forbid all sororities signing con
tracts for parties at downtown ho
tels for next year until full or
when a definite cut is made in
prices, at their meeting Monday
evening in Ellen Smith hall.
If there is no cut in prices, thry
will probably advocate the use of
local country clubs for parties, ac
cording to Julia Simanek, presi
dent. A report was made by Betty
Harrison, chairman of the commit
tee to investigate the expense of
downtown parties and possible re
ductions in price. She reported that
the committee was able to get no
worthwhile reductions. Louis
Cogswell. Jane AxteU and Evelyn
Stotts were members of the com
mittee which worked with the in
terfraternity council committea
headed by John Zeilinger.
Convention Reported.
A report of the national Panhel
lenic convention held last weekend
in St. Louis, Mo., was mRde by
Miss Simanen and Elizabeth Bar
ber. This report in full appears
elsewhere in today's Nebraskan.
A committee was appointed ta
revise rush rules according to the
suggestions brought from the con
vention. Elizabeth Barber is chair
man of the group, of which Zetta
Johns-on, Irma Randall, June Elrod
and Julia Simanek are members.
It was announced that annual
dues of $10 will be due at the De
cember meeting.
f
' PLACE IN Y. W. DRIVE
Sophomores Place Second;
Grand Total Mounts
To $892.75.
RAY RAMSAY SPEAKS
The senior division of the Y. W.
C. A. finange campaign was again
leading today with a sum total of
S270.25. Of this amount $54.25 was
submitted in pledges and cash at
the finance luncheon in Ellen
Smith hall yesterday noon.
The sophomore class has jumped
to second place reporting a total
of $215. The amount collected by
individual workers in csh and the
pledges, amounted to S55.25.
The freshmen slipped to third
place with a report of $211.25, of
which $3$. 75 was reported today.
The junior class is still fourth, in
spite of the progress made since,
last Monday. Their sum total now
amounts to $196.25, making an in
crease of $59.25. The sum total col
lected today from all the groups
amounted to $207.50, which makes
a grand total of $892.75. The boal
of the campaign is $2,100.
Following the luncheon Mrs.
Herbert Brownell, a member of the
Y. W. C. A. advisory bonrd, and
Ray Ramsay, alumni secretary,
spoke to the workers.
TRAINING COURSE OPENS
City Y. W. C. A. Sponsors
Girl Reserve Instruction;
Starts Monday.
The Girl Reserve training
course, usually given in the spring,
will started this year, Monday. The
course is under the direction of th
city Y. W. C. A., nnd a National
Girl Reservp certificate is given to
those completing the course. Tho
first meeting will be held Monday
at the city Y. W. C. A. building
and all those interested are re
quested to be present. No regis
tration prior to this meeting is
necessary. Further details may be
obtained at the Y. W. C. A. office
in Ellen Smith hall.
LATEST RESEARCH
ZOOLOGY STUDIES
PRINTED BY WADE
The zoology department of the
university has recently published
the notes of the latest studies of
its research workers. This paper,
which has been prepared by Otis
Wade, instructor in the depart
ment, is entitled "Notes on Small
Mammals Observed in the Tower
Falls Region, Yellowstone National
Park, Wyoming."
This is number 170 of a series
of studies of the university zoology
department which it exchanges
with other institutions for publica
tions of similar nature which they
put out.
Student Council Not
To Meet Wednesday
The Student council will not
meet m Its regular biweekly
session this afternoon, E. J.
Faulkner, president announced
yesterday. At a special meeting
Wednesday last week all pres
ent business wta disposed of, he
stated.