AILYs NEBRA
Till: WEATMF.R
Snou ; i u 1 C'olcji r
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIlf NO. 97.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. SUNDAY. r'KHRlf.ARY 2.. 1931-
.'KICK : CL.NTS.
SKAN
MALE QUARTET IS
FEATURE OF GLEE
CLUB'S CONCERT
University Organization to
Appear in Coliseum on
Sunday Afternoon.
PARVIN WITTE DIRECTOR
Alumni Association Officers
Will Honor Men at
Reception.
The university pice club, feit
turiuir a male quartet, under
the direction of Parvin "Witte,
will present the. concert Sun
tlnv nt 3 o'clock in the Coli
seum v h i c h wns post poiu-d
from the original date of Feb. 18.
Over thirty members will take part
In the program which will consist
of numbers ranging from semi
popular songs to classical numbers
the historical significance cover
ing a period from the sixteenth
century until the present day.
Hold Reception.
After the concert the officers of
the Alumni association of the uni
versity will honor the members of
the glee club at a reception. Mem
bers of the Mortar Board will act
as hostesses. All members of the
university faculty and administra
tive staff and their guests are in
vited to call without further invi
tation. Ray Ramsay, executive secre
tary of the Alumni association,
said that the reception is being
given to the glee club to show
them that the association is glad
that they are back to stay, and be
cause they think the club is worthy
of the support given to it.
The entire club will open the
program of eighteen numbers with
"Song of the Vikings" by Eaton
Faning. Following the first four
numbers sung by the club the Uni
versity quartet will sing three
numbers opening with "Down In
Yon Summer Vale" by Wood. Aft
er three more numbers by the club
Parvin Witte, director and well
known singer, will sing two solos.
The entire club will conclude the
program with six numbers ending
with "The Chorus of the Return
ing Pigrinisy8n?r
MERGER JOINS LOCAL
CHAPTERS DELIA CHI,
E
Alumni Announce Completion
Of Arrangements for
Immediate Union.
Alumni members of Sigma Phi
Epsilon and Delta Chi, Greek let
ter fraternities on the Nebraska
corpus, announce the immediate
merger of the two fraternities. As
a result of the merger Delta Chi,
whirh was organized on the Ne
braska campus in 1909, ceases to
exist.
Negotiations have been under
way for several months and have
been carried on by a joint commit
tee consisting of T. B. Strain, D.
L. Erickson, R. L. Theisen, Dr. A.
H. Schmidt. William M. Holt, J.
B. Chambers. Fred C. Colby. Capt.
W. T. Scott. Prof. N. A. Bcngston,
of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Robert
W. Devoe, John Curtiss, C. Petrus
Peterson, Judge E. B. Chnppell,
Lester L. Dunn, William Wright,
(Continued on Page 4.)
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
The kidnaping profession had a
etback Saturday when Gangster
Roger Touhy and two of his men
entered the Illinois penitentiary at
Joliet to start serving their 99
year terms for kidnaping John
"Jake the Barber" Factor last
July. Sentence was pronounced
in a Chicago court by Judge
Michael Reinberg and was the
most severe penalty possible ex
cept for death in the electric chair.
i
Someplace in the blizzard swept
country between Salt Lake City
and Cheyenne a United Air Lines
transport was lost with eight peo
ple aboard. Search for the plane
centered in the country just east
of Salt Lake. It was last seen at
Frawley's canyon Friday a'ter
noon. The craft carried five pas
sengers, two pilots and a stew
ardess. v
Off Rockaway Point the body of
the fifth army flier to die in con
nection with the army's air mail
tasks was being sought in icy At
lantic waters. Lieut. George F.
McDercott was the lost pilot,
whose plane was forced into the
sea while fiving from New York
to Langley Field. Va. Two com
panions, picked up by a navy de
stroyer were weak from exposure,
but uninjured.
Declaring this should be the last
oan of its kind President Roose
velt signed a 40 million dollar crop
(Continued on rage i )
Lorado Taft, Convocation Speaker,
Recalled By High School Teacher
As One Of Most Charming Of Men
liiinido Tuft, who iiiicai's In-fore ji university convocation
next Tuesday morning is recalled h.s om- of the most chnrniiny.
of men. Tlmt is the ideii of him as expressed by Miss (Jladys
Dunn, instructor in design nt the Lincoln high school, who was
one of a party that toured in Kuropc in 1!I2H with Mr. Tnft,
hp is so human, Miss Danao
said, "that one constantly feels his
bigness. As a speaker he is very
interesting, partly because his
talks have a certain simplicity, and ;
' :
because his experiences make up
such a large part of what he says.
Those experiences which he re
lates." continued Miss Dana,
"make his addresses charming, for
they are the same experiences thru
which we all have gone."
Tours Nine Countries.
With a party of 300 persons,
Miss Dana spent three months
touring nine European countries
during the summer of 1928, under
the leadership of Mr. Taft. The
large group was divided into par
ties of 25 for more convenience in
traveling. Mr. Taft took care to
show the parties famous sculp
tures in the countries which they
visited, lecturing and instructing
when they stopped.
"This famous man," said Miss
Dana, "holds a love for the older
type of art. He stands for the idea
of beauty in art, and does not look
with favor on the modern work.
"But," she added, "he is never
cruel about it; in fact, he has a
fine sense sense of humor, and I
E
ANNOUNCEMENTS SOON
TOY
Notices Will Be Available
In Three Styles and at
Former Price.
Senior class announcements for
1934 will be on sale in about a
week, according to Lee Young,
senior class president and chair
man of the senior announcement
committee. Choice of the design
for the notices was made recently
by the committee.
The announcements can be se
cured in three styles this year, a
leather book announcement, a
cardboard book type 'anr"'aplarh
engraved card. There will be no
imitation leather announcements
on sale this year.
The design selected for the fold
ers has the university seal out
lined in gold in the center of the
cover with a facsimile of the Coli
seum below it. The name, Nebras
ka, will be in large letters at the
bottom of the front cover and the
year will be placed along the left
border surmounted by the corn cob
symbol. The leather covers are of
a deep maroon shade and the card
board is pure white with a red
leather tie. All the letters and
figures in the design are raised.
Balfour Has Contract.
The L. G. Balfour company, of
Attleboro, Mass., received the con
tract for the work this year.
(Continued on Pag- 4.)
Denver University Forensic
Team Unable to Come
Here Feb. 28.
The immediate schedule of the
varsity debate squad was changed
Saturday by the notification Prof.
H. A. White, debate coach received
from Denver university that they
would be unable to fulfill their en
gagement with the Nebraska ar
guers on Feb. 28 because of a con
flict in their arrangements.
A Nebraska affirmative team of
Dwight Perkins and Eugene Pes
ter will be substituted for the Den
ver speakers in the discussion to
be held before the Community club
of Ithaca, Nebraska. The original
speakers on the negative were
Jack Pace and Charles Steadman.
They will discuss the topic Re
solved: That the United States
government should substantially
increase the power of the presi
dent as a settled policy.
For the time being the activity
at home of the debate squad was
closed with the argument against
Grinnell college Friday afternoon
before the Forum of Lincoln high
school arguing the question of the
enlargement of the president's
powers. The speakers for Nebras
ka were Charles Steadman and
John Stover.
JOURNAL PRIffTS ARTICLES
Professors and Graduates
Write for Chemistry
Publication.
Two research articles bv uni
versity professors and graduate
students nave oeen primea in me
February number of the "Journal
of ih American Chemical So
ciety." "The Potentials of the
Lead Oxide Electrodes, in Alka
line Solution" has been written by
rr D. J. Brown, professor of
chemistry, and Dr. L. V. Andrews.
With a more complex uue.
"Methanol in Cyclohexane and
Water System.-!." is the work of
Dr. E. R. Washburn, assistant
professor of chemistry, and H. C.
Spencer.
have never seen him agitated."
Writes to Taft.
Miss Dana related that ft friend
of hers nHd warned her that the
tnlna f .... w- ... . . ... tnno .
trips for the summer of 1928 were
more than filled with persons wish
ing to (fo. Because she knew Mr.
Taft would accompany the tour
Miss Dana was very anxious to get
a reservation for the trip. So she
wrote a letter to Mr. Taft explain
ing the situation.
"I do not know how it hap
pened," she explained, "but some
how I was able to go as one of the
party. I shall always believe that
it was through the personal inter
est of Mr. Taft."
Mr. Taft was not alone in re
ceiving praise from the Lincoln
teacher, who explained that Mrs.
Taft was a most interesting and
helpful ady, and said that mem
bers of the tour thought the two
made a very charming couple.
Tuesday morning at 11 Mr. Taft
will speak to a university convo
cation on the subject "My Dream
Museum," which he illustrates with
stereopticon pictures. This will be
held in the Temple theatre
Known as "the great American
(Continued on Page 4.)
Prediction by Mr.
Groundhog Seems to
lie True After ill
Mr. Groundhog was right after
all! It seemed f r a while that
he had 'made a mistake not so
long ago when he predicted six
weeks more of cold weather, but
now he is no doubt chuckling to
himself and saying "I told you
so!"
In spite of the groundhog's pre
diction a few venturesome souls
opened up the picnic season during
the nice weather, but with this
weekend's blizzard they are back
to bridge and dancing.
The best thing for would-be pic
nickers to do is just stand by until
Thursday to see if "March comes
in like a lion," for if the stormy
weather continues, according to
the superstition, March will go out
like a lamb, and then the picnic
season can officially be opened.
TED SHIN DANCERS
TO
HERE ON MARCH 28
Performance, Sponsored by
W.A.A. and Orchesis,
Is in Coliseum.
Presenting a program of dances
executed entirely by men, Ted
Shawn, assisted by six dancers
and Jess Meeker, pianist-composer,
will appear ir the univer
sity coliseum on March 28, it was
announced Saturday by Alice
Geddes, president of W. A. A.
The presentation is .sponsored
jointly by W. A. A. and Orchesis.
Shawn, who has directed a troup
of dancers for several years, was
instructor in a course in dancing
at Springfield college, one of the
foremost schools of physical edu
cation in the country. For many
years, he has formed plans for a
tour of the sort being made at the
present, with a troup made up en
tirely of men.
According to members of the
committee in charge, tickets for
the performance are on sale at
Latsch's, Walt's music store, Ben
Simon's, the student activity office
and the physical education office.
Du Pont Representative
Here to -Survey Type
Of Students.
Is
A representative from the Du
Pont company, Mr. F. S. Johnson
from the personnel department,
caroe to Chemistry hall recently
to interview candidates for doc
tors degrees in chemistry and also
seniors in chemical engineering.
Representatives from this com
pany interview students in differ
ent "universities so that when posi
tions are open, there will be a wide
range of men available for re
search chemists and plant chem
ists. No positions were given out at
this time as the purpose of Mr.
Johnson's visit was only to see the
type of students Nebraska has to
offer. This is the first time since
the spring of 1930 that ft Du Pont
representative has come to Ne
braska. College of Engineering
Reports Alumni Vis-itors
Out of town alumni callers at
the university college of engineer
ing recently have been Chauncey
S. Orton. who was graduated in
1902, now living in Fullerton, Calif,
and James F. Chapman, graduate
in electnal engineering, who lives
at Ashland..
CWA WORKERS TO
GET PAY CHECKS
EARLY THIS WEEK
Envelopes in Mail Saturday
For 140 Student
Employees.
MANY MORE TO GET JOBS
Delay in Office of Relief
Administrator Slows
First Payment.
One hundred hihI forty stu
dents working under federal
emergency student relief pro
gram at the university did not
receive their first pny enve
lopes ns they expected Satur
day. Through a slight delay at the
office of Federal Relief Adminis
trator Rowland Haynes, the checks
to the Nebraska schools were not
mailed out until Saturday. All
those who started work last week
will receive their pay checks early
this week.
Those students here and in Om
aha who started work were mainly
new students. These were chosen
for the first jobs so that they could
enroll and start classes immediate
ly. By Saturday the total number
employed was raised to 168 and
officials and selecting committees
were making rapid steps toward
completion of the project with 454
applicants passed on.
A large number of old students
are expected to have work cards
(Continued on Page 4.)
PLAYERS OFFER
WEEK'S RUN OF
'Counsellor-at-Law' Opens
In Temple Monday
Evening.
Tin- University Players will
open Monday nijrht in the Tem
ple theater for the presentation
of their fifth drama of the
year. Klmer Rices "Counsellor-at-Law.''
The play will close
Saturday night with a special
matinee scheduled for Saturday
afternoon.
Harold "Pete" Sumption is cast
in the lead role of George Simon,
prominent New York lawyer whose
rise from the Ghetto, as related in
the play, is one of the most thrill
ing stories of all time. Sumption,
now an instructor in the dramatics
departr-nt, formerly played in
numerous productions on Broad
way and in the east. Incidentally,
he directed a showing of "Counsellor-at-Law"
in Providence, R. I.,
which was the first time that the
plaj was shown outside of New
York City.
Has Feminine Lead.
Jane McLaughlin, who will be
remembered for ner brilliant per
formance in "Dangerous Coiner,"
and' "Dinner at Eight," is cast op
posite Sumntion in the feminine
lead role of Regina Gordon, pri
vate secretary to George Simon.
Miss McLaughlin has an excellent
role in the show and should do
very well with it, judging from her
past performances.
The role of Harry Becker, the
(Continued on Page 4.)
BROADWAY
BELIEVES IN YOUTH.
Veteran Senator Declares Rising Generation,
Representing Progressive Element
In Politics, Is Competent.
BY BILL LAWRENCE.
Belief that "If youth will but
study the proposal for uni-cameral
legislation they will find that it
coincides perfectly with the pro
gressive ideas that have always
been youth's." was expressed by
Senator George W. Norris in an in
terview granted The Daily Nebras
kan Friday morning. The senator
was In town to fire the opening
shots in the campaign for his uni
cameral legislature amendment.
"Youth has always represented
the progressive element of politics"
the white hailed progressive de
clared, "and I am sure that they
will continue to do so. The future
of America is a bright one, for it
rests in the hands of our compe
tent youth."
Askt Inheritance Tax.
He pleaded with youth to give
heed to his idea for the increasing
of inheritance taxes upon the ex
cessive bequests made by wealthy
capitalists.
"This move will satisfy every
one." the republican Insurgent de
clared, "for it gives a man the em
ployment of his money while he is
alive, but gives the state, whose
laws originally made it possible for
him to accumulate this money, a
just and rightful share. It will do
away with excessive taxation of
the poorer classes and will, to all
intent and purposes, place the
Fake Shooting in Law College Is
Too Realistic for Freshmen; Three
Police Cars Make Run to 'Crime'
Knaet iiij.' a shooting u real that three police cruiser ears, a
doctor and m aiMhulaiice were called to the scene in Law Col
lege l-'riday morning, members of the faculty of the Law Collet"
and 1 1n- Psychology department, started soiuetliiny; that had
l-'reshinaii Laws scared stiff.
The plot, perpetrated to createO-
a criminal case lor me practice
court, called for an unexpected
killing In the common law plead
ing class of Professor Coffman.
At 10:45 Hugh Wyland rsced into
the room, broke a glass door that
barred his entrance and made a
dash for the other side. Roy Hack
man, graduate psychology student,
gun In hand, followed accusing,
"I'll tench you to steal my wife."
A shot had been fired In the hall.
Foster Is "Shot."
At this point Harry Foster, stu
dent in Prof, Coffman's class,
sought to intercede and was "shot"
in the struggle. Lawrence Ely,
A 11-American football star, also In
the plot, was supposed to wrest
the gun from Hackman, made a
flying tackle, knocking him to
the floor, when another shot was
fired.
Mary Quigley, lone woman
Freshman Law", screamed and
fainted.
Before anyone had time to real
ize what had happened Hackman
made a get-away and Robert
Reese, as excited as any of them,
ran all the way to Pharmacy
Gas Journal Report
Describes Oil Well
On Graduate's Land
Full of romance is the paragraph
from the February "Oil and Gas
Journal," which was headed "Os
age County, Oklahoma." It read:
"Mead Oil Co. and Beck's No. 1
section 10-25-6, Burbank extension,
continues to flow around 850 bbls.
of oil a day from Burbank sand at
2,807-42 feet." Elfred Beck was
graduated from the geology de
partment of the university in 1920.
Some time ago he leased a piece of
land. They drilled for oil and
struck it.
In the "Journal" for Feb. 15 Is
the following item: "Mead Oil Co.
and Elfred Beck's No. 1. . .the well
that prompted operators to pay
fancy prices for acreage near it in
the last sale of Osage leases, was
shot with ten quarts in sand at
2,820-30 feet and flowed 860 bbls.
in 24 hours, 905 bbls. the second
day. . ."
IN HANDSOF PRINTER
Magee States Copy for Rest
Of Book Is Rapidly
Being Finished.
Printing of the opening section
of the 1934 Cornhusker has been
started. The section, now in the
hands of the printers, includes the
title and subtitle pages, contents
pages, and the division pages.
The remainder of the copy for
the book is fast being completed
and all contributors are asked to
co-operate by submitting the re
maining copy as soon as possible,
that the issuance of the edition
mflv not be delayed. According to
Wo'odrow Magee. editor, the book
is expected to make its appear
ance soon after May 1.
About 425 Pages.
There will be about 425 pages
in the edition, making it the larg
est Cornhusker since 1931. The
staff this year is making an ef
fort to have entirely new current
(Continued on Page 4).
hurden of taxation upon those who
are more able to bear it."
"Everyone knows and admits,"
he continued, "that an inheritance
tax is the easiest tax to collect, and
this, in itself, is an argument for
such a move."
Praises Recovery Efforts.
He praised the recovery efforts
of President Roosevelt and asked
the people to bear with the presi
dent and give him their unquali
fied support, since "the president
is faced with a greater problem
than any human being ever before,
in the history of the world, was
faced with."
"We must bear in mind that
some of these things which the
president is doing will be criticized
as being unconstitutional," Sena
tor Norris said, "but we must re
member that the constitution must
be interpreted in the light of pres
ent day conditions and not as con
ditions were when it was written.
If our constitution cannot stand up
under such construing, let us de
stroy it and write a new one. I, for
one. am heartily in favor of our
present constitution and wish to
keep it. but I do think it most
necessary for a modern interpre
tation of its provisions."
He closed with a plea for youth
to remain ever progressive and to
look forward to "a more advanced
civilization than the one in which
we live now." .
building, and back drain, to round
up Dr. Earl Deppt- to care for
the wounded Foster, mid placed a
call for an ambulance. A call also
went out to the police department,
who called in cruiser cars by
radio.
Police Come Quickly.
"It was hardly two minutes be
fore the building was full of po
lice," stated Coffman.
Jack Thompson and Jack Minor
scrambled from their scats to
dodge Imaginary bullets hikI some
one got his head jammed between
two seats In an effort to seek
safety.
"I was scared stiff." confessed
Harry West and Joe Sehramek de
clared that he believed a murder
had really been committed. Leon
ard Dull sensed something was
wrong because, he said, "There
were no bullets hitting anywhere."
Mary Quigley, who missed out
on part of the fray, remarked,
"They certainly fooled me. I don't
remember a thing until a few min
utes later when I came to."
Freshmai Laws who witnessed
(Continued on Page 4.)
PROPOSED BILL FOR
REGISTRATION OF ALL
Dean R. A. Seaton Points
Out That Engineering Is
Now Profession.
The Drooosed engineer's reeis-
trntinn hill nrcunied most of the
day's business at the annual En
gineer's Roundup at the UornnusK
er hotel Saturday. The proposed
mpBsnre which was formulated bv
Roy M. Green, was pretty gener
ally lavorea oy tne convention.
About fifty students attended the
conclave.
The bill provides that no one
may practice engineering unless
he is registered. In. order to be a
registered engineer to whom a
license has been granted, he must
have either four years of college
credit at an approved school and
four years active practice, or eight
years of active practice and in
addition must pass an examination
th hill nrovides. ""he hill sets up
a governing board of five members
to be appointed by me governor
with power to revoke license for
deceit in obtaining it. fraud, gross
negligence or incompetency.
Is Profession.
That engineering is now one of
the learned professions was pointed
out by Dean R. A. Seaton. Kansas
State college. Manhattan, Kas.,
one of the speakers on the at'ter
(Continued on Page 4. )
GOODYEAR TIRE MEN
E
Prof. Haney and Bullock to
Arrange Appointments
For Students.
Graduate engineers and non
engineers who are interested in
the tire industry will have a chance
Monday and Tuesday to interview
two representatives of the Good
year Tire and Rubber company,
Mr. K. W. Prior and Mr. A. L.
Rhoades.
Professor Haney's office will
arrange appointments Monday for
the engineers, and non-engineers
should register in Professor Bul
lock's office. Both of these offices
are in Social Science hall. Students
have been selected for positions
with the company on previous
visits of Mr. Rhoades. operating
superintendent of the Chicago of
fice of the Goodyear Rubber com
pany, and Mr. Prior from the per
sonnel department of the Akron
office.
AS
Group Selects New Officers
For Organization in
Last Meeting.
Edgar Huddleston of St. Joseph,
Mo., and student in the Business
Administration was elected the
new president of the Business Ad
ministration council at its last
meeting. Albeit Ross was chosen
vice president, Mary Catherine Al
bin, secretary, and Max Nus
baum, treasurer.
The meeting consisted of a sur
vey of past activities of the coun
cil and an outline of future pro
grams by Norman Prucka. retiring
president. The council is composed
of representatives from several
different organizations in Biz Ad
college, namely: Alpha Kappa Psi.
Delta Sigma Pi. Phi Chi Theta.
Women's Commercial club, and the
lien's Ci)Buat.rcial i,
HUSKER
CAGERS
m
CYCLONES
BY 26-21 SGORE
Nebraska Puts Game on Ice
After Eight Minutes of
Wild Play.
TILT MARRED BY FOULS
Iowa State Scores First
Goal; Whitakcr High
For Scarlet.
After eiylit minutes of wild
shoot int.' Jinil li;ipi;i;irl luill
lt.-iii'lliiin' in tin- dyinu liniments
of tin- fniy w itli the c o u n t
st ;mli nu' only ;':2 to 'Jl in fa"i
of the Huskcr' ragestr-rs, Bud Par
sons contributed ;i long archer
from back of the foul circle to
clinch what turned out to be a 2'i
to 21 victory over the Iowa State
Cyclones on the Coliseum maples
Saturday. The battle was maiked
by numerous personals and poor
passing.
Iowa Scores First.
With the Iowa State squad open
ing the tilt with a rush by scoring
first a free throw and following
shortly with a field goal from thu
side, the Brownemen's stock fell.
However two free throws by Sor
enson and another by Lunney only
to be followed by a field goal and
a couple more free throws by Sor
enscn placed the home outfit well
in front.
Widman filled the bucket lor the
Scarlet once more before the in
vaders took a hand, running up
six markers. This time it was
Whitaker and Parsons who kept
the Nebraska basket flippers in the
race. A field goal by each placed
the count 12 to 10 with the homo
maplemen on the long end of the
score.
Ahead at Half.
Whitaker's two field goals at
this time, alternating with one by
Holmes and another by Wegner of
Iowa State, managed to toss the
Huskers out in front as the pistol
sounded announcing the end of the
half. The score stood 15 to 13 for
(Continued on Page 3. i
OR. MARVIN PRESENTS
ADDRESS TO MEMBERS
Professor of Physics Will
Discuss Nucleus of
Atom in Talk.
Regular monthly meeting of the.
university chapter of Sigma Xi
will be hold in the auditorium of
Morrill hall. Monday. February 2.
at 7:30 p. m.
Henry Howard Marvin, P'i D..
professor of theoretical pnysks,
will give an address on "The Nu
cleus of the Atom."
Dr. Marvin will review what is
more or less well known concern
ing how the atomic nucleus is
built up from smaller particles. He
will illustrate this by using what
is known concerning isotypes of
chemical elements. This will be
followed by a semi-popular discus
sion of the methods now being
used to study the composition of
atomic nuclei: namely, bombard
ment of cosmic rays, alpha rns,
and other kinds of particles.
This meeting is open to the
public.
TRI-KCTfSPONSORS
Ag Organization Sponsors
Pcrty in Activities
Building Friday.
The Tri K club's mixer at the
student activities building Friday
night was one of the outstanding
parties on the campus this semes
ter, members of the club said yes
terday. The orchestra scheduled
has played several previous en
gagements on ag campus tins sea
son, they said, and lias won the
approval of students who attended
th" mixers.
Tri K club, an or.'iiii.ation of
students interested chiefly in c
ronomy, sponsored one other mixer
earlier in the season. Orrin Web
ster, Lorenz Bredeniier mid Boyd
Shank were on the committee pe
paring for Friday's party. Elmer
Heyne. ag junior, is president of
the club.
Faculty sponsors for the Tri K
club's niixer were Dr. and Mrs.
F. D. Keim, Mi. and Mrs. E. R
Engle, and Anto.: Frc'ik, faculty
sponsor of the club.
Forty Couples AltenJ
V. W. Party in Armory
About forty couples attended
the Washington party, given bv
the social staff of the Y. W. C. A.
Friday, Feb. 23. Dancing provided
the evening's entertainment.
Chaperons for the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Lindgren. Mr.
and Mrs. O- W. Reinmuth and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Daaielson