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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1932)
IWMWrftiMW Hill HE AILY KAN Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL. XXXII NO. 28. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1932. PRICE 5 CENTS. NEBRASKA TROUNC JUL NEBRAS JAYS 20-6 TUITION AWARDS GRANTED 10114 FIRST SEMESTER Committee Considers Need And Ability in Giving Scholarships. LAW. COLLEGE GETS 25 Arts and Sciences Receives Second High Number of Honor Grants. Eighty-nine tuition scholarships have been granted for the current semester at the university or ise braska, according to announcement made Saturday. An additional twenty-five scholarships have been awarded students In the college of law. The tuition scholarships are awarded to upper class students on a basis of scholarship and finan cial need. The selections were made by college committees with the approval of a central commit tee. The law scholarships arc a -.yarded under slightly different rules to not more than 20 percent of the student body of the college. Following are those granted scholarships: TI'ITION SCHOLARSHIPS. Hr.t ISrnimti-r, 1DS2-1SSS. (.nlli'Kr of Agriculture. Wavnc A. Biohop, Thompton; Murray 1.. Brawner, KimhRll; Anna Ixiiiice Brlnkman, Arlington: Florence Downs. Yoder. I'oln. ; y.'. t,.nnctte tlatten, Alnsworth; K.lsie Uoth, Reu Cloud, Orval Harden, Lincoln: P.euhen ' V lleclil. Curtis: Kluyd V. Hedlund. Chappell; Teresa LlberRhal, Plattsmouth. tolli te of Alia mid Srlrneei. flerald H. P. Acans. Miuray. Ia.; James Crahiii, Red Cloud; Ponna Oavla. Omaha; Leonard C. Dull, Clifton, Kas. ; AuRiixta Kreiich Lincoln; Marlon HraeU. Omnha; M. Louise Hnssack, Sutherland; Kuth Long, Cowles. Norman Malcolm. Lincoln; Dale K Mecham, Grand Island: Paul H. G. Mnesfner. Lincoln: Jack Morris, Lincoln; rm.i N'.ulnn. Lincoln: Kthcl Quinton, Lin coln: Doimld V. Sarlmch. Lincoln; Helen I'atnca Kl ill. Hastings: John K. Stover, Lincoln; Gwendolyn Barbara Thompson, Merrill, la.; Louis IJukk. Kearney; Mar uaret Vpson, Odell; Mildred Waldc, Schuy ler; Herbert Wickman, Morrill. t ollege of Biislnes Administration, DwlKht D. Coale, Bennett; Cornelius Collins. Hebron"; Richard H. Klllott, Hold rece; Treble Kltzcerald. Haxtum. Colo.; Clarence R. Johnson, Brunlns; Mildred Louise Kelli, Danbury ; Pat K. Northrup, Sioux City, la.; Stanley Reese, Lincoln; R H Revnolds, Omaha; Harold J. Stock ling, Bloomfleirt; Charles J. Warren, Arap ahoe; Lvelyn Wlckersnam, jnumruac, v-um Willard H. Young, unroin. lollcge of Knglneerlng. . r Carlson. I,oornis : Carl ,1 l.incoln: Paul Doubt. Lincoln f.ri A. Goth. Red Cloud; Thomas Griffin Alexandria: John H. Hutchlngs. I' aMs City Clarence Pederson. Lons Pine; Richard A Rice, Tekamah; Cedrlc W. Richards, Lin v.,n,r v. H Schomaker. Nehawka tviin'am C. Summers, Jr.. Beatrice; George . Swatek, Plattsmouth. ftrhool of Fine Aria. tcrni o. Annul. Hastings; Francii (Continued on Page 4.) PLACE VOCiTlONAL SHELF l LIBRARY A. if. S. Board Establishes Collection of Books On Occupations. A vocational guidance shelf Is being established at main library by the A. w. to. hoard in connec tionw ith vocational guidance work it is sponsoring. This shelf is to contain an assortment of books on all occupations open to women. These books will be available to all university girls Monday, Oct, 24, and maybe taken out for two weeks. Government bulletins form the department of the interior, per sonal books, and short articles on this subject will lie placed in the A. W. S. room at Ellen Smith hall. Girls Interested in pursuing a ca reer are especially urged to take advatage of this opportunity to get all possible information on the vocation they have chosen. Group meetings are to be held at various times during the year to discuss specilization in vocation. The next meeting is Monday, Oct. 31, at Ellon Smith hall. Mrs. Towne of the Child's Welfare Bureau will speak on "Vocations Open for Women." POLITICAL CLUBS MET KLUB TO PICK REVUE FROM SUBMITTED ACTS Group to Plan Thanksgiving! Show From Thirteen Entry Skits. ANNOUNCE WIDE VARIETY PLAN JOINT MEET AND OPEN FORUM To Follow Policies Debate Between Republicans And Democrats. MILITARY DEPARTMENT E! i APPOINTMENTS Thirteen Second Year Basic Course Students Made First Sergeants. Appointment of non-commissioned officers for the R. O. T. C. of th nniversitv were announced Thursday by Colonel W. H. Oury, head of the military department. First sereeants for the semes ter are: Louis S. Campbell, Vernon OeiP-er. Vern Stone. Leonard w Carlson, Max W. Emruert, Charles Gallawav. Leslie ri. XMaiman, n.us 1 Herre. Harry L. Michael, Thomas H. Murphy, N. P. Stout, Walter W. Dann and ciauae J Tinton. The complete list is as follows: Company A." TMr Rerseant: Louta S. Campbell; Plat. fiereeant: William D. Fisher; Plat. Ser geant: Charles K. Erlekson. Sergeants: Kdwin B. Nelson, Willis E. Thayer. Harley A. Case. John W. F.oby, Howard W. Roberta tSGl, George W. Sintp (RT.i. Corporals: Charles M. Bonnlwell (SO,, lohn a. Rundv. Wllford Dakan (SGI, Grayton M. Eichelberger, Ralph Eldridge (SG), Crelghton r . Elliott. Harry v. Peter son. Earl B. Schreph, William H. Simmer, C. Francis Sturdevant, Arnold A. Theode. Company First Semeant: Vernon Gelger, Plat. Sergeant: John K. Kay, Plat. Sergeant: Richard A. Dier. Serreanu: George. Barker. Lee Clark Pavtd E. Fowler, Henry W. Whltaker, Henry W. Bostrom (SG), William B. Pot ter (SG). Corporals: L. Aldrldee. Linus R. Deaver. Forest H. Eno, Francn G. Kelley. Robert L. Martin (SG), Nicholas P. Plechaj (SO), Prather Edward, Harry L. Sorenien, Jack A. Thomas, Leoen O. Worley. Campany "C." First Serjeant: Vean Stone, Plat. Ser geant ; Duncan 8owles, Plat. Sergeant: John C. Coupland. Bergenia: Val Verges, Charles Fiatuourg, (Continued on Page 4.) Phi Upsilon Omicron Sponsors Opn House Doctor Rebekah Gibbons will hold open house on Saturday in the home economics building, room 206, to exhibit the things bruoght with her from her recent trip around the world. Members of the home economics department, and others Interested, are Invited to at tend. Phi Upsilon Omicron, hon orary society, will be in charge of the exhibition. Plans for a district convention of Phi DelU Phi, honorary legal fraternity, were discussed at a meeting held Friday evening. An- Tentative plans for a joint meet ing and open forum discussion to be held Tuesday, Nov. 1, were made Friday by the three campus political clubs. As a result of the fact that the democratic club re fused to accept the challenge for a debate offered by the socialist club, an agreement was reached to bring all three organizations into an open forum discussion. Tuesday, Oct. 25, the student democrats and the student republi cans will engage in a debate' in the Social Science auditorium. Relative merits of the two parties will form the basis of the debate, which will take place at 3 o'clock. The question to be discussed has (Continued on Page 4.) VOTERS GROUP PLANS CM LI Kappa, Delta Upsilon, 1931 Winners, Withdraw From Contest. Thirteen skits were submitted for consideration of the Xosmet Klub production committee when the deadline went into effect Fri day noon, it was announced Sat urday by the Klub. Several of these skits will be selected, the number depending on the length and relative excellence, to be pro duced at the annual Thanksgiving morning revue. The production committee which will Judge the acts which will win places in the revue consists of Jack Thompson, Joe Alter, Frank Musgrave and Wallace Frankfurt. originality and variety were noted in the skits which were sub mitted. Among the themes are burlesques, minstrel shows, musi cal comedies and revues, a trip and tap dancing act, musical curtain act, a farce newspaper skit, and "Varsity Man, by Herbert enne. These skits, representing the work of over eighteen campus or ganizations, will be judged cy the production committee on the eve nings of November 1, 2 and 3, and the results will be announced as soon as possible after the judging nas been completed. The revue will be presented in the Stuart theater on Thanksgiv ing morning, November 24. The entire theater will be turned over (Continued on Page 4.) MORTAR BOARD PLANS ... L Homecoming Calendar Friday, Sigma Nu freshmen, house party for the alumni and active chapter. Phi Sigma Kappa hou party. Pi Kappa Alpha house party Saturday. Homecoming party sponsored by the Innocents society, colis eum. Farmer's Formal party, Stu dent Activities building. Mortar Board alumnae, 12 o'clock luncheon, Lincoln hotel Delta Upsilon, dinner, chap ter house. Farm House fraternity, din ner, chapter house. Delta Chi, dinner, chapte house. Delta Sigma Phi, dinner and smoker, chapter house. Lambda Chi Alpha, dinner chapter house. Phi Alpha Delta, dinner and smoker, chapter house. Tau Kappa Epsilon, annua goose dinner honoring Kansas chapter, chapter house. Sigma. Nu, buffet luncheon for alumni, chapter house, 12 o clock. Sigma Nu alumni banquet Cornhusker hotel, 7 p. m. Pi Beta Phi informal tea chapter house, after football game. Sigma Kappa, luncheon, chapter house. Alpha Phi, open house after football game, chapter house. Phi Gamma Delta, dinner and smoker, chapter house. Phi Mu, dinner, chapter house. Theta Phi Alpha, dinner and umber party, chapter house Phi Omega Pi, dinner, chap ter house. CASTLE GARDEN E MM USED FARMER FORMAL HMD 10 ROME' USE A L THEME, NEW WIT Players Production Gives Present Day Version of Punic Wars. SHERWOOD WRITES PLAY Jenks Portrays Hannibal; Dorothy Zimmer Takes Feminine Lead. Opening their 1932-33 season with a type of play they have never presented before, the Uni versity Players will offer Monday evening for a week's run at the Temple theater "The Road to Rome" by Robert Emmet Sher wood, which ran for a year on Broadway. The characters of the play are historical personages who lived in the second century B. C, and their costumes are typical of the period, but the playwright has made their speech the most modern jargon. Jenks Plays Lead. Hart Jenks, Shakespearean ac tor, who came to the campus last year to appear in two university plays, "Othello" and "Death Takes a Holiday," takes the lead in the present production as Hannibal historic conqueror. Dorothy Zim mer as Amytis, wife of Fabi Maximus, plays opposite him while the role of Fabia is taken by Zolley Lerner. Herb Yenne takes the part of Mago, brother of Hannibal. The scene of the first act is laid in the home of Fabius Maximus, Roman dictator, while the second and third acts take place in the camp of Hannibal just outside the lty. When the plays opens the (Continued on Page 4.) BIBLEMEN SKIN HEAVIER SQUAD Huskers Calch Ponderous Jayhawk Team Off Balance At Stan of V,mr. Scarlet Eleven Tallies in Six Minnies of Offensive Play. NKBRASK AS SCOKE TWICE IN FIKST QUARTER Mathi Make., Spectacular Forty-Four Yard Scoring Run for Initial Touchdown; Staab Carries Ball To Coal After Intercepted Pass. LAWHKXCE, BIA STUDENTS TO HOLD ANNUA L HONORS 8AN0UET Ebers Plans Picturesque Setting for Annual Ag Affair. One of the most unique ideas of decorating ever proposed has been planned for the annual Farmers Nebraska Chapter Members 1 : cording to Albert Ebers, chairman Political Science Teachers To Discuss County Government. A citizenship school will be con ducted Tuesday at the city Y. W, C. A. under the auspices of the Lincoln League of Women Voters During the morning Mrs. W. W, Ramsey of Chicago, 111., national director of citizenship schools, will conduct a discussion of ballot re form and how a voter may best exercise his franchise. In the after noon from 2 until 4 o'clock there will be informal talks on various phases of county government by members of the university faculty Dr. John F. Senning, chairman of the political science department will open the afternoon program with a talk on the "Place of the County in the Scheme of Govern ment." Prof. Lano Lancaster will discuss the "Multiplicity of Local Governmental Units," and Prof. Karl Arndt will give a talk on the "County and Finance." Prof. Har old Stoke will describe his view of the "County of the Future." The purpose of the citizenship school is mainly to inform the voter accurately. During the morn ing session from 10 until 12 o'clock Mrs. Ramsey will also discuss the (Continued on Page 4.) CIVIC CLUB VISITS MUSEUM Hears Discussion of Fossils, Animals and Mural Paintings. Three groups of the civic learues visnea me jeDrasna state mu seum in Morrill hall last week. One group under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Shanafelt, cura tor of visual education, studied birds and flowers. A second group heard Gerald Loetterle talk on fos sils and geology with actual illus trations taken from specimens on display in the museum. The third division, listened to F. C. Collins, assistant curator of the museum, describe the muarl paintings by Elizabeth Dolan whicn furnish the decorative backgrounds for the large cases in the museum. STUDENTS CHOOSE CHOIR AS MIDLAND MAIN ATTRACTION The a cappella choir is the greatest drawing card outside of location and cost for the Midland college. The decision was made fol- nnum.nm-111. """" ii.-i !(, cj men was neld in of new pledges to the group would I order to determine why students be jiven out next Thursday. I select Midland as their college. Invite Aulmnae and Kansas Actives. The active chapter of Mortar Board will hold a Homecoming luncheon for all alumnae who re turn for the game Oct 20. Ac tive members of Mortar Board at Kansas Stato hnvp hipn InvitpH The luncheon will tw hplrt at the Climb Lincoln hotel in the Garden room crossed of the decorating committee. 'Ver non Filley and Helen Steffensmey' er, co-chairmen, have charge of the frolic this year. The party will be held in the dance garden of "Castle Inn." To reach this veritable fairyland, the couples will have to climb a huge cliff in utter darkness. On this a deep precipice will be on a hanging swinging at 12 o'clock Saturday. Oct. 29. onuge. After tne top ot me ciut Helen Baldwin is in charge of the reached the couples will scoot program. Alice Quiele and Mar- down teeP decline right into the earet Cheavront ars issuine- thp in- -asue inn Uartien. vitations. Gertrude Clarke is pen- Here one Of the most romantic eral chairman. (Continued on Page 4.) The limrhAnn fa m revival rf an old tradition. It was the custom LIMDLEY OF KAXSAS :Ze .BJ!'i0,',u,S:: will lecture here banquet held during Round-Up O i.ome November o to week. A1nL Ad, h rw Convocation. Sunday Entertainment fc Children and Adults Includes Films. Fremont Teachers Ask Morton to Give Speech Chancellor T H. Lindley of the University of Kansas will come to At a meeting in honor of Supt. the University of Nebraska cara- A. H. Water bouse, the Fremont pus on Nov. 8 to address a con- city school teachers invited Dr. W. vocation of the Teachers college in H. Morton. nrinciDal of teachers the Temple theater. In the evening college high school, to be the guest of the same day he will speak be- speaker. Superintendent Water- fore the Faculty Men's dinner club house is one of the oldest school at the University club. executives in the state in point of Chancellor Lindley's appearance service. on this campus will be in connec- Another of Dr. Morton's speak- tion with National Educational ing engagements last week took week which begins Nov. 6. The him to Marvville. Mo., where he purpose of this week is to bring addressed a meeting of the North- national emphasis on the aims and west Missouri State Teachers' as- purposes of education as taught in sociation. I this country. Sunday Is to be "Elephant Day" at the Nebraska State museum, since it is around this central theme that the regular Sunday aft ernoon museum programs are planned. The children's program which is scheduled for 2:30 o'clock will have a feature known as "The Ele phant's Child," the story by Rud yard Kipling which will be related to the children by Miss Marjorie Shanafelt who will illustrate it with colored slides. Miss Shanafelt will also speak on the adults' program at 4:15 when she will describe "Adam Breede's Elephants" and discuss the manv interesting facts sur rounding this collection. On both the children's and adults' programs, the film, "Teak Logging with the Elephants," will be shown. The program as usual will be presented in the downstairs auditorium of Moriii hall. DK. ALMY SUFFERS FROM CASE OF FLU Dr. John E. Almy of the physics department has been ill for the past week and a half with a se vere case of flu but is expected to be back at his duties within a week or two. Wednesday after noon it was necessary to operate on an abcess to relieve pain, but no serious aftereffects are ex pected to interrupt Dr. Almy's re covery. Campus Socialist Club Summarizes Party Platform CHARLES- EDWARD CRAY. President of Socialist Club. We live in a crisis of history. The economic structure of the world has collapsed like a house of cards. Factories are idle, millions are unemployed, trade is stagnant. Labor is rumbling ominously the veterans in Washington, the farm ers in Iowa, the coal miners in Il linois and Kentucky, and so on, And over Europe, Asia, and South America war clouds roll darkly Never has the human race so 'walked thru the valley of the shadow of death! A nt it is all human fault. Na ture has not failed us: granaries are fuU and food rots on the ground. Labor and science are available to transform our earth into a paradise. No man or woman in any country wants war. It is our crazy organization of society that is faulty and rushes us on to apparent destruction. Socialism proposes intelligently to reorganize society so that man kind will not suffer when plenty is within reach, that millions will not endure idleness when there is so much to do. that humanity will not be doomed to war when it raves peai'e. The breakdown or our present capitalist system is due to two fatal defects in it: 1. Lack of co operation and intelligent economic planning. 2. Inability to distnbute its products, or "overproduction. Really the "capitalist system" is no system at all, but utter lack of system. It is wild competition "rugged individualism" reduced to an absurdity. We live in an eco nomic jungle. Socialism proposes a national economic council to di rect and co-ordinate the various branch , . f Industry, to bring or der where now is only chaos. So cialism offers a much needed "Plan for America." If society were thus properly planned every man could be used to develop the globe for the enrichment of life. Unemploy ment is a part of the confusion of our present economic order. Another dilemma which capita lism cannot solve is overproduc tion. When industry is operated on a private-profit basis, the workers receive such iow wages that they can buy back only a part of what they produce. This causes over production and a depression. Only by socialism's plan to operate in dustry publicly at cost can the workers get back in full measure what they produce, thus balanc ing production and consumption. There Is no other way. This tremendous but necessary transaction from privately owned to publicly owned industry ought to be made peacefully and by de grees. In 1932, socialism proposes to socialize natural resources, basic public utilities, and banking. Further socialization will come la ter. The postoffice, public schools, libraries, and municipal utilities are examples of successful social ization now. Socialism speaks out clearly for world peace by a policy of envi sioned internationalism: 1. In this crisis the world's peace machinery to prevent war must not fail. The United States must accept its responsibility as a mem ber of the family of nations by joining the League of Nations and World Court 2. Our high tariff forces other nations to build tariff walls too, thus causing world trade to stag nate and hatred to grow between nations. An international economic conference must be called to re duce tariffs, stabilize currencies, etc. The world is 50 interknit and interdependent that only by inter national co-operation can prosper ity and peace be secured. Talk of (Continued on Page 4.) Dean LeRossignol to Present Awards at Wednesday Convocation. The Bizad honor convocation and banquet, an event which has been a tradition of the Bizad col lege for the past fifteen years, will be held in the Lindell hotel at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25. Scholastic achievements of Bizad students are announced an nually at this banquet and several awards are presented. Dean J. E. LeRossignol, of the College of Business Administration will an nounce the names of the excelling students and present the awards which include the William Gold keys, the Beta Gamma Sigma award, and the Men s Commer cial club award. Tickets which went on sale on (Continued on Page 4.) KilS. A litrht hilt, ilef ei-minr..! 'ol,,..L team swept 1he much heavier Kansas eleven off its feet to roll up two touchdowns in a preat first quarter offensive, and then iHucrmu .0 M'mc down To a defensive Ranic in-scoring a 20 to 6 victory at the Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon. Catching tlie ponderous .Tayhawkers off balance right from yme start as per instructions, the MusKers tamed their first touch down after six minutes of play, when the brilliant running Chris Mathis got away on a wide end sweep to reverse his field for a dazzling 44 yard scoring gallop. Chris started the spectacular dash by swinging far to the right, then cutting back to the left side of the field to cross the last chalk mark without a Jayhawk tackier touching him. Fine interference aided the Te cumseh half. Masterson kicked the try for point Warren Debus, the Scarlet right guard who hails from Belleville, Kas., inaugurated the second touchdown drive when he intercepted Dumm's pass and car ried the ball back 5 yards to the Kansas 36-yard line. After a cou ple of ineffective plays Staab shot a 25 yard aerial to Roby who was downed on the 8-yard line. On the next play Staab tore around right end for a touchdown. Masterson again kicked the goal. There was only 20 seconds left in the first quarter when Stftab went over. Aroused by the ease with which the Cornhuskers counted their markers, Coach Lindsey's men im mediately flashed a spectacular passing attack. Carnie Smith, 195 pound quar terback, was on the throwing end of most of the flips and his 22 yard effort to Hanson resulted in a touchdown for the Jayhawkers. Hanson nabbed the pigskin in a yard or so of sidelines and sped the remaining 10 yards to the goal. Schaake missed the try for point. Nebraska took the ball down far into Jayhawk territory before the half ended, but Sauer's pass over the goal was incomplete. Rain which began late in the first quar ter and continued during the sec ond, stopped at half time and bursts of sunshine cleared away the clouds. George Sauer who was inserted (Continued on Page 4.) yiClOlSDIE FOR FUNDS WITH TEA Evelyn O'Connor. Acslsted By Beatrice Donaldson, Heads Campaign. The opening of the fall fund drive has been announced by the finance committee of the Y. W. C. A. The campaign to secure fi nances for the coming year is un der the leadership of Evelyn O'Connor, chairman, and Beatrice Donaldson, chairman of agricul tural campus activities. The drive will officially open with a tea given by the Y. W. C. A. finance committee Sunday aft ernoon from 4 to 6 at Ellen Smith hall. About twenty-five executives and captains will be guests. Those in charge of the tea are Harriet Bowen, Jo Reimers, and Dorothy Cathers. The campaign executive for the senior girls is Helen Baldwin. As sisting her as captains of five teams will be Harriet Dunlap, Marjorie Chevront, Evelyn Haase, Caroline Van Anda, and Jane Rob ertson. The junior executive is Lucille Reilly, and ker captains are Lu cille Hitchcock, Ruth Byerly, Vir gene McBride, Alice Pedley, and Alice Geddes. Assisting in the drive as sophomore executive is Elaine Fontaine. The captains un der her are Calista Copper, Beth Schmid, Constance Wade, Marion Smith, and Laura McAllister. TEA ENDS (M FOR Y MEMBERSHIP New Plan Makes Initial Payment Good for Entire Course. A membership tea, the second of the week, was given by the Y. W. C. A., Friday afternoon in Ellen Smith hall. The girls were told about various activities of the Y. W. C. A., and were invited to join the organization. Evelyn O'Connor, chairman of the finance staff, presided in the office, assisted by Elizabeth Rowan and Hallene Haxthausen, memoers of the finance staff. Katherine Williams presided st the tea table irom 4 to 5 o'clock and Miss Drake from 5 to 6. Lu cille Apple had charge of the dec orations, and Alice Kier of the re freshments. Although the Friday tea offi cially closed the membership drive, any girl who is interested in join ing may still do so this week. Girls are urged to come 10 me office and sign up. According to the new member ship plan, each girl who joins the Y. W. C. A. navs an initial fee of $2, which insures membership not only for the present school year, but for her entire college course. DEMOLAY PLANS CONFERENCE IN ' FAIRBl'RY SOON The Eastern district of Nebraska DeMolav is rjlanninc to hold a dis trict conclave in Fairbury on Sat., Oct. 22. The Lincoln chapter will send four delegates to the con clave. Included among the dele gates are Alfred Adams, Adrian Anquest, Bill Crittenden, ana r i mer Anderson. Besides the offi cial delegates numerous parties, including many University stu dents, have planned to attend. It aa also announced, oy aaereun-u Nelson, scribe, that all-DeMolay party would be held this Friday at the Avalon party house. ASSOCIATION SPONSORS AC, SOCIAL MIXER The Home Economic association will sponsor an Ae Mixer next Saturday night at 8:00 at the Ac tivity building. Joyce Ayrcs or chestra will play for the dance and the Thomas trio will sing during the intermission. This is an all uni- ersity dance and identification bp presented. 1 ne DR. JOHNSTON TO SPEAK Will Talk to Vespers Group Tuesday on Adequate Philosophy. Evelyn O'Connor, finance chair man oif Y. W. C. A., wll preside at Vespers Tuesday night, Oct. 25. The speaker will be Dr. Paul John ston, who will speak on "A Re ligiously Adequate Philosophy of Life." This will be the third and last of a series of talks on "An Adequate Philosophy of Life." Doctor Inglis spoke on an intellectually adequate philosophy two weeks ago; last week Doctor Patterson treated the moral requirements of a philosophy of life: and Doctor Jonnston win charge will be fifty cents for men j take up the religious phase of the and ladies are admitted free. 1 same topic