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SUNDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1933.
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, NeDrasks
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
3Vsoocia(cd gollcaiatr tyvess
Entered as ond-ciat matter lit th P0"lee.
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3. 1879
and at special rate of postaage provided for In section
1103. act ol October 3, 1917. authorized January 80. 1922
THIRTY. THIRD YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday and
Sunday morninga during the academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
J1.50 year Single Copy b cents 1.00 a semsstei
$2.50 a year mailed 1-60 semester mailed
Under direction of tha Student Publication Board.
Editorial Off ice Univei sity Hall
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephones-Dayi B-6891: Night: B-6R82 B-3333 (Journal)
Ask for Nebraskan editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editors
L.iurence H.ill Editor-in-chief
Bruce Nicoli Viomt Cross
News Editors
Burton Marvin Jack Fischer Margaret Jh.''
Virginia Sellcck Society Editor
Sports Editor '" R"
CUSINFSS STAFF
Bernard Jennings Business Manage.
Assistant Business Manager!
George Holyoke Dick Schmidt
WilDur Erickson
Hodge Podge
For Sunday.
CARLY In the fall it was the beginning of school
and the beginning of all the school s undergrad
uate activities that made up the campus chatter.
Then for a time it was a mixture of classes, foot
ball, and clubs, with occasional social highlights in
the lives of those busiest of all people the stu
dents. Examination periods brought intensity from
time to time, and there was the serious business of
character-building going on all the time more or
less unnoticed.
All this was the panorama of the university as
it presented itself to the bird's-eye view; and all of
it seen together makes an interesting picture of
flashes and change on a solid background. The
scenes have rarely been the same for very long, but
the permanent university background blended of
tradition and education has not changed.
The latest embodiment of the tradition, and the
most recent part, of the university panorama has
been the seasonal spectacle of the Military Ball,
which brought the week just past to a grandiose
climax of glitter, glare and gallantry. It was a
climax that did not bely the week's early promise
of being a full one, lor the curtains rose Monday to
present a campus coming back to life after Thanks
giving vacation. Rose Bowl talk was in the air
those first days of the week, and with it was min
gled some determination as returning students and
faculty members realized that the second six weeks
of the semester had passd. e
In the sports realm football interest maintained
its place and last-of-the-season dinners claimed at
tention along with the mere general Rose Rumors,
Ag College
By Carlvle HodeUiii
COMMEMORATION DINNER
Girls in the home economics de
partment met Saturday night at
the Y. W. C. A. for their annual
Ellen H. Richards dinner. Each
year they meet thus as nearly as
possible on December 3, Mrs. Rich
ards' birthday, to pay tribute to
her and the work she did in giving
home economics a sound, workable
basis.
Mrs. Ellen H. Richards, founder
of the science of home economics,
was an inspirational person; her
memory today is an inspiration. In
her life she lived and carried out
her ideas and ideals. She was born
in New England in 1842, graduated
from Vassar with high honors. Her
name then was Ellen H. Swallows.
After Vassar, she became the first
woman student in the Massachu
setts Institute of Technology where
she made a special study of chemi
cal and bacteriological problems of
water sanitation.
About 1874, after her marriage,
Mrs. Richards began taking an ac
tive interest in domestic science.
She taught classes in her home for
poor women, instructing them in
ways to prepare cheap yet nutriti
ous meals for their families.
She also held regular classes in
her home for working girls, teach
ing them the rudiments of home
making and the art of preparing
adequately balanced meals. These
activities she continued for several
years, and at the same time she
was In charge of water sanitation
in Massachusetts Technological In
stitute, serving as city sanitation
engineer, and making dairy water
analysis.
Frind3 who visited in her home
during those years say that she
was the spirit of hospitality. At
one time she had so many guests,
It is said, that she and her hus
fcand pave up their room and went
to a hotel seveial blocks away
after their guest had retired and
came back before the guests were
up. They to'.d no one until after
the guests had left.
HcT home was simple. There
were no curtains on the windows
and very few things about the
house to collect dust and dirt. She
firmly believed in simple foods and
as a result served few condiments
and almost no rich foods. Her
usual and favorite dessert was
fruit, either cooked or fresh.
Meanwhile, all over the country
cooking school were growing more
popular and Mrs. Richards was
being called on more and more to
help. In 1908. aa a result of the
Interest manifest everywhere in
domestic science, the first of a ser
ies of conferences was called at
Lake Placid. All the notables in
domestic science and foods chem
istry gathered. The first thing
they did was to kill domestic sci
ence and crc.te home economics In
Its place. And they founded the
Home Economics a-sociation, and
elected Mrs. Richards president.
She held that position the reat of
her life.
As the founder of home econom
ics, Mrs. Richards began service
which It is up to borne economics
slow to die. And It was honorary season In The
Business Administration and Engineering colleges
when Beta Gamma Sigma and Sigma Tau took in
new members.
So the university's week went, lumbering, per
haps, but on Its path of education."
"The business and pleasure of education," and
"the life of a university" are stereotyped phrases,
but they are the only possible ones to describe the
thousands of lives involved in a university week.
Special occasions brought attention to bear on the
Interests of individuals and groups from day to day,
but education's thousand aspects was this week,
as always, dominating and basic.
A Question
Of Costs.
Franklin W. Johnson, president of Colby col
lege, views fraternity and sorority expenses from a
new and interesting aspect. In his opinion the na
tional rather than the local organizations of Greek
groups are responsible for large house bills. His
report, published by the New York Times a short
while back, directs attention to the fact that ex
penses for living in a fraternity or sorority house
are much lower than they were four or even three
years ago. He attributes practically all this reduc
tion in expenses to the work of the local structures
and points out that in many cases the national set
ups have continued to operate in an extravagant
manner.
"Taken one by one the activities of national
organizations are useful and good; when considered
as a whole there Is danger lest they absorb a dis
portionate share of out fraternity expenses," de
clared the head of Colby college. The underlying
policy of their work should be one of evaluation and
retrenchment rather than expansion. It seems that
an extensive program of bookkeeping, so many trav
eling secretaries and highly paid officers are en
tirely out of keeping with general plans of economy.
This was Dr. Johnson's conclusion after surveying
the situation carefully.
The Nebraskan is in no way over-looking the
importance of a well organized headquarters for all
Greek groups. It does, however, argue that these
headquarters should co-operate with the local or
ganizations in economy measures which are be
ing sponsored in order to make students' education
possible.
Many students on both the Nebraska and other
campuses are partially or wholly supporting them
selves while attending school. Since this is the
case, it is impossible for them to spend a large por
tion of their income to live in a "Greek" house when
they can live for half the price some place else. It
appears that young men and women are learning
the value of a dollar and are able to use it more
wisely than in former years.
If a time comes when only students from the
wealthier homes can afford to pledge, Nebraska fra
ternities and sororities will no longer be even as
democratic as they are now. It will mean that
"money" alone will become the rule for measuring
students' merits. And that will be the end.
girls of today to continue. We
meet, therefore, at the Ellen H.
Richards dinner to pay tribute to
this great woman and to face the
responsibility of carrying on the
work she started.
L. R. T.
PROCRASTINATION.
Nothing is easier to do; nothing
is harder to keep from doing. It's
so easy to shut off the alarm clock,
snuggle up under the covers to
snooze Just a few minutes more
just a few minutes. It's so easy to
put off that committee meeting
until next week or the week after.
There is still plenty of time.
Two committees on Ag campus
will soon have to come out from
under the covers and start having
meetings. One is the Coll-Agri-Fun
committee and the other is
the Farmers' Fair board.
Only a week and a half more
school before Christmas. Then a
busy month till the end of the se
mester. Coil-Agri-Fun should come
in February or early March. That
means that some committee work
will have to start soon. A meet
ing before Christmas vacation
might set a few students off on the
trail of ideas for skits. Christmas
is a time of programs; let students
at home keep their eyes open.
Remember that last year Coll-Agri-Fun
was pronounced better
than the year before. That can't
go on always. Some Coil-Agri-Fun
committee sometime will fall
down. Will it be the committee
this year? No one will know until
the night or the show. An early
start is the best kind of insurance.
And the Farmers' Fair board
their big day is further away but
their Job is larger in proportion.
They too will profit by an early
start on committee work.
SOCIAL IKK MAJORS
WILL HAVE LUNCHEON
Hold Meeting in Honor of
Former Alumni; Stage
Varied Sketches.
A luncheon for social work ma
jors Tuesday noon at the Grand
hotel will have as guests of honor
Mrs. George E. Howard and Dr.
E. W. Demeree. The meeting la to
be held in honor of two former
alumni of the University of Ne
braska. Dr. George E. Howard,
who founded the first training
course in social work in any col
lege at the university, and Dr.
Amos G. Warner, head of the Ne
braska economics department in
the early days of the school, who
ia the founder of scientific charity.
Feature Sketches.
The luncheon will be varied with
sketches, by Barbara Harrison and
Margaret Medlar, of the lives of
these two men. for the purpose of
familiarizing the students with
their work which has made them
known not only at Nebraska, but
generally ever the United States.
Mrs. Howard ia the wife of Doc
tor Howard and Doctor Demeree la
a slater of Doctor Warner.
Shop Early But Be Sure
And Shop In Lincoln
Interviews
With Ghosts
by Maurice Johnsun
This is one ol a series ot imuKitiai
dialogue concerning the ideal univeri-il
life. The dial jKuen will an pear at regu
lar bi-weekly intervals.
JONATHAN EDWARDS.
LIELL-FIRE and brimstone were
the subjects of Jonathan F.d
wards' sermons, and I was sur
prised, when his ghost was pointed
out to me, to find him physically
frail, rather than robust and dy
namic. "I should like to ask you a few
questions," I said as I approached
his ghost. "What were pre-Revolu-tionary
ideas of a university of
America? You were honored with
an early presidency of Princeton,
were you not?"
"It was hardly an honor," he told
me. "I wept when it was an
nounced to me, I was so annoyed."
But what was your manner of
organization?" I asked.
A university," said Jonathan
Edwards, "should be a nursery of
piety. As president of Princeton, I
was charged with the care of souls
just as I had been in the ministry."
I inquired, "How did the college
boys like your attitude?"
"They were much in accord," he
said. "I held numerous theological
discussions with members of the
senior class, and all were most
successful. Oh, it seems a reproach
to the land that instead of being
places of t"-.e greatest advantages
for true pety, colleges often put
the morals of a youth in danger of
infection."
"Well," I remarked, "a univer
sity cannot be a religious semi
nary entirely."
There is a great deal or pains
taken to teach the sc holars human
learning," said Jonathan Edwards,
'there ought to be as mucn, ana
more care, thoroughly to educate
them in religion and lead them to
true and eminent holiness. It is the
true duty of professors to train
young men to prophets, and this
with extraordinary care."
"But are you certain the young
men wish to be prophets?" I
asked.
"They are corrupted if they do
not," said the ghost. "I am in
favor cf frequent and private con
versations with university students
about the state of their souls
These would be effective, I think,
Students then might realize the
true me ing of life."
"I wonder how you would fit in
as the president of Princeton to
day, I asked.
Pledging themselves to go to jail
rather than fight in the event of
war, 200 Columbia university stu
dents, in addition to a score of
faculty members, went on record
for pacifism.
At the end of a three week rush
ing period at Brown University
the freshmen assembled at Sayles
hall, where after a formal meeting,
they receive envelopes containing
bids from the houses that wish to
pledge them, and then sign under
their choice uid at once go to that
house to receive their pledge pins,
The Student Pulse
Itr.i'i, rmiru vuiitrlhntlimn iM-rti-iienl
lu maltiTH ol Mum-in llle mill
ine university nra weliiinird by into
lliirt.iicnl, under llir uniial ivsirln
tloiiH ot sound nmsimper imirtlre.
uliii'li virilities ull lllieluii mailer
and personal nttnrks. I.ellers munt
be uliinid, but iiuiiies will be wltli-
eld from publication If so desired.
Investigation Called For.
To the Editor of The Daily Ne
braskan: Another election has gone
down the ways and another honor
ary position filled and another
whispering campaign begun. In the
face of this succession of storms of
rumor or truth, whichever they are
those of us who have been stu
dents of Nebraska in the alleged
"good old days" are wondering
just exactly what, if anything, U
happening on the Nebraska cam
pus. It is rumored that three sorori
ties have formed a triumvirate,
with "sufficient backing, to cinch
the three honorary positions which
happen to be elective. Therein lies
the paradox. How can an elective
position be cinched? A second ru
mor is that in the election before
this last one, the ballot box was
stuffed, and that this has been ad
mitted. The third rumor is that the
next position, that of prom girl,
will go to the third member of the
triumvirate and it also happens to
be an elective position.
Then to go back to last year. It
is openly said that in one of the
major elections of the first semes
ter, one girl was elected but an
other presented. The information
is purported to come from no less
than from members of the honor
ary for women.
As stated at the beginning, there
may or may not be any truth to all
this, but it has been admitted that
it has split the campus into antag
onistic groups not opposed for the
sake of competition but "nastily"
opposed, if we may use the term.
Political lines have been realigned
In the hopes of stemming the rise
of opposition parties and the
"barb" threat is being treated as
more of a menace than a travesty.
The writer happened to be at the
Military Ball and overheard a sor
ority gill say this, "I'm so glad
Anne is honorary colonel. What a
terrible thing it would have been
for a barb to have gotten it." Is
this the sentiment prevalent among
the sororities? If it is, it isn't ex
actly conducive to this thing we've
always spoken of a "Nebraska
spirit."
But don't get the idea that these
rumors are confined to women's
honorary positions. They em
brace about every office and posi
tion on the campus, not even ex
cepting your honorary societies.
And they come with the same in
creasing frequency that we men
tioned. A few years ago, a football rally
brought out thousands. The writer
can remember when three thou
sand used to gather on the old
drill field now the mall - to put a
little life in the team. This year
500 attended a rally and drew nig.
black headlines. It was treated
as a great thing, when it should
have been shamed.
Those of us who have gone to
Nebraska rather hate to see the
old campus activities degenerate
into a succession of "dog fights"
and petty bickerings that serve
only to give rise to ugly rumors
And to those of us on the outside
this is exactly the panorama wo
get. Please understand that we
aren't attempting to meddle, but
perhaps we speak for the thou
sands of alumni, who'd like to see
the fine traditions of a great uni
versity perpetuated and the years
to come filled with the fulfilment
of the dream of a whole state, a
greater Nebraska.
If there is any base to the ru
mors, it should be driven into the
open by a thorough investigation
by those in proper authority and
that same investig.it ion might just
as irrevocably prove that the ru
mors are entirely without justmca
tion and nothing but cancerous
sore spots of disgruntled losers.
By the same token, whatever the
outcome of such an investigation,
if set tin. it should be made public
knowledge and laced rainy ami
snuarelv. It is our belief that it
would justify itself from either
anele either the proving of a
f se or a true nase. now uuuui
it? Alumnus.
SUPERVISE SALE OF
Will Use Proceeds to Send
Representatives to Estes
Meeting.
Irwlicntitins show that sales of
Christmas wreaths, seals, ribbons,
uranr.incr nil ner. calendars and
candy which are being supervised
by the conference siau oi me i.
W. C. A. will be good, according to
Jean Alden, president of the or
ganization. The proceeds of the
sales will be used to help send rep
resentatives to the Estes confer
ence in Colorado next summer.
"Students think of wreaths,
candy, brightly colored wrapping
papers and ribbons, and calendars
as a necessary part In the observ
ing of Christmas," stated Jean
Alden. "The Y. W. C. A. is giving
them a rhnnre to buv these tbines
at a reasonable price and at the
same time put we prom gainea oy
the aalea to a useful purpose."
Satea ara twin? carried on thru
representatives from sororities and
other organized houses on the cam
pus. The representatives collect
the mnnev and take the orders
which are filled by the conference
staff. Co-operating wun me x.
W. C. A. are the Palladiana and
nun Union aocletv. Orders will
also be taken directly at the V. W.
C O. orrice in tnen amitn oaii,
according to Miss Alden.
CHRISTMAS WREATHS
Contemporary Comment
Idea Cone
Wrong.
A few weeks ago when the state
of Minnesota and the University
of Minnesota announced that with
the aid of the federal government
education would be made possible
to those who had been forced out
of school because of financial dis
tress, it seemed that a new experi
ment in popular education was on
the way.
It seemed clear at that time that
whether this plan would gain wide
spread recognition depended upon
Minnesota's success in administer
ing it. The eyes of the American
educational world were upon Min
nesota. Last week the federal govern
ment set aside $120,000 for the
purpose of administering this aid
to students. But it made a stipula
tion which sets a doubtful value
upon the whole experiment.
For the federal relief adminis
tration decreed that the money was
to be used for 1,000 men and wo
men who are now on federal relief
payrolls. Their purpose, of course,
was laudable to give it where it
was really needed, and to prevent
abuse of the great privilege of free
education.
But Minnesota's educators are
dissatisfied, and rightly so. No
longer does this carry the stamp of
a great educational experiment, for
it excludes many of those who are
in need of the kind of help which
the university could extend them.
Few persons will quarrel with
the project of giving schooling to
those who must now live on char
ity. The quarrel Is rather with the
fact that such a limitation has
been set.
For this action of the federal
government eliminates the possi
bility of giving aid to (1) students
who are now enrolled in the uni
versity, but who will be forced to
drop out because of lack of funds,
and (2) those who have been
forced to leave school in the last
few years, but who have been able
to siiDDort themselves without, un
employment relief from the federal
government.
The folly of the federal govern
ment is obvious. By a careful ad
ministration, this money could
have been used to aid far more
than 1,000 students, to whom a few
dollars means the difference be
tween an education and enforced
University of Nebraska
School of Music
Advanced students will give the
concert for the tenth musical con
vocation at the Temple theater
Wednesday at 4 o'clock. The pro
gram: Bach, "Concerto, No. 1,
First Movement," Larry Greisel,
(Mr. Steckelberg) ; Rameau-Mac-Dowell.
"Sarabande" and Paradies,
"Toccata," Vance Leininger (Mr.
Schmidt); Peii. "Nel Puro Ardor,"
Meyer-Helmund, "Of Thee I'm
Thinking, Margaretha" and Fox,
"Hills of Home." Merritt Wells
(Miss Wagner); Juon, "Nymphs at
the Well" and MacDowell, "Wilde
Jagd," Margaret Baker (Mr. Har
rison i ; Sammartini. "Sonata, G
Major," Lenore Olin (Miss Za
briskiei; Schumann, "Sonata, G
minor," Ri'ha Jones (Mrs. Smith);
Handel. "Where'er You Walk,"
William Stiverson (Mrs. Gutzmer);
Sinigaglia, "Kapsodia Piemontese,"
Eunice Bingham (Mr. Molzer).
The ree-ular student weekly re-
rit.il was held Thursday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the Temple theater.
Students appearing were: Jonn
Erickson and Velora Beck (Mr.
Schmidt i ; Helen Lund. James
Fitch and Merritt Wells (Miss
Wagner I : Marjory Helvey (Mrs.
Smith i : Wcnona Miller (Mr. l em
pel); Marian Munn and Willard
Robb (Mr. Harrison); Emanuel
Wishnow of the violin faculty pre
sented a violin recital at Concordia
college, Seward, Neb., Friday eve
ning. He was accompanied by
Earnest Harrison of the piano
faculty.
A .4n.iA 4V,ncrlin utlwlont With
y 1 1 L wi 1 1 1 1 1. v-"1 " " b '
Alma Wagner, will give a concert
in each of the following cities, be
ginning Dec. 12: Fayetteville, Ark.;
uniioat- Mn PniumhiiR. Kas.. and
Salma, Kas. Genevieve Wilson oi
the piano faculty will accompany
Miss Coniglio in her series of re
citals. Fitch, student with Alma
Wagner, is singing "Prayer" by
Currrvn at the First Baptist cnurcn
this (Sunday) morning.
ct intent a of the class of Maude
Gutzmer have taken part in the
following musical programs: Ade-
lnid Cash sang at josiyn Memorial,
Omaha, last Sunday; Sydney Pep-
r.le u na ntin of the Soloists On the
KFAB anniversary program last
Tuesday evening; Mm. uuizmer
presents her students in weeaiy re
citals on three Tuesday evenings
of each month.
Develop Rackets
In College World
States President
Collegiate racketeering has at
last received official recognition,
from no less an authority than
President Ralph Cooper Hutchison
of Washington and Jefferson col-
Addressing the New Jersey
State leacners aflsocmiion, ne
rhnnrpH that college students not
nniu hnva ripvplnnpri their own un
dergraduate rackets, but that
many, many graduates cave
chosen vocations which require
tnem to engage in corrupt prac
tices and to participate in graft.
Rackets Are Open Secret.
A vprv student knows. Presi
dent Hutchison's statements are
something more than an outburst
of sensationalism, that the exis
tence of campus rackets has been
idleness. The' unwise limitation
marks the first step toward the
failure of a great idea The Duily
Iowan.
tloic at
Nebraska '
We always feel sad 'and a bit
sheepish when that in which our
youthful faith has been placed
proves to be nothing but an im
poster. Cap and Gown having
fitted itself into that CHteewy, we
pause to bemoan not the passing
of one of our ideals but rather our
own foolishness for having clung
to it for so long.
it hna hIwrvs been suggested
that elections to Cap and Gown
were not conducted on uij ni.-jiieni
othipni nlnne that its nuno::e is
almost purely social. We hated to
believe it. uampus lenuein, w
hoped, would not stoop 10 ponucm
intriirima in recoe-nlzine. officially,
other campus leaders. We were
disillusioned.
c u.orn th three members who
resigned. They had worked for
Cap and uown election uu mu
hio-hoar nrhlpvement in activities
offered to a Stanford woman, only
to find that in it or out ot it, me
reason for their status was sure to
be allied with some sort of shady
politics.
Hoping to prevent a cotmrnm
ir.n .-.f hia thnv nronosed What
they felt to be the only solution
a change in membersnip require
ments and the adoption of a new
Sentimental alumnae
blocked their move. Weak actives
fluctuated between the two fac
tions, hoping for some sort of con
ciliation, they knew not what. In
view of the fundamental differ
ences of opinion. It was felt by
ths three thur their nurnose could
not be achieved; therefore the res
ignations.
Pan nnri flown has an amend
ment on its records providing for
automatic membership on basis of
campus positions only. It may
choose to ignore it. as it may also
choose to ignore the new purpose
proposed. Those who are left may
profit by the sacrifice of these
three members and work to make
Cap and Gown an organization re
snecterl nnH revpred on the cam
pus, as well it should be. Or they
may continue tne cievious meuiuaa
of election and the meandering ac
tions of the past. Stanford Daily.
an open secret, particularly at the
larger universities, for years. Doc
tor Hutchison cited the example
of certain student committees
which more often than not require
orchestras chosen to play to col
lege iuncuons co pay on. nt
also referred to numerous other
forms of such graft, mostly petty,
and declared that large numbers
of students enter college merely
for the sake of social or financial
advantage.
Ethics Improve.
All this was more true before
1929 than it is now. The depression
has done wonders for our ethics,
even, in some cases, against our
will'. Scarcity of ready cash is
tending to correct a situation
which might have become truly
rtenlnrahle As it is. we believe
students, along with the nation as
a whole, are gradually acquiring
a revised sense of spiritual and
ethinnl vnlnea finite contrary to
the selfish, money-mad philosophy
of the prosperous 'zu s
It's an ill wind!
Approximately thirty-five tons
of coal consumed every day at the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, and eighty gallons of
water per man is used daily. The
institute has 1,000 employees for
2,600 students.
Buy Them As Qifts for Men
350 PAIRS
Pig
;skin
In A Monday Sale At
$1189
Table cut genuine Pigskin Gloves in Slip-on
style that are made by one of the best glove
makers in the country. An excellent quality,
very low priced.
QUESTION FOR DEBATE
White Announces Topic for
Nebraska Debaters Next
Semester.
"Resolved: That the Powers ol
the United States president should
bo enlarged," is the subject chosen
by Prof. H. A. White, varsity de
bate coach, for the second semes
ter. The date for the tryouts for the
second semester debate team will
be held sometime during the last
part of January or early in Febru
ary, according to Prof. White.
Question Involves Permanency.
"The special Interpretation that
should be placed on the subject for
next semester is whether the pow
ers granted to the president at
the present time should become a
permanent set up," explained Prof.
White.
Books for the subject will be
placed on reserve in the main li
brary, and will be available in a
few days, it was stated.
WILL DISCUSS ETIQUETTE
Secure Eloise Spoerry to
Address Members of
Charm School.
Attendants of Charm Scho-d v. ill
hear Eloise Spoerry, instructor m
the Heme Economics department,
discuss modern table etiquette at
a meeting to be held TuenJry at '
o'clock In Ellen Smith Hall. Eliza
beth Hendricks is to preside at
this regular weekly meeting.
Kathleen Becker, who has clung;
of the program, urges all women
students interested In the subject
listed to attend.
RAO
Former Student Is
Assistant of Museum
Paul O. McGrew, who whs a
graduate of the university in 193o.
visited the campus last week en
route to Berkeley, California,
where he will act as assistant in
the museum of the University of
California. For several years he
has worked as assistant here in
the Morrill hall museum, and as
field assistant on the Morrill pal
aeontological expeditions.
From a survey mede at Ohio
university, co-eds seem to think
the ideal man should be a cross
between a dancing angel and an
intelligent athlete.
Of Course
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