Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily
N
EBRA
THE WEATHER
Unsettled.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
SKAN
tttv ,rvVTIT nr. in LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1911 PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOL. AAA 1 1 1. l-
i i I I
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BRITISH
SPEAKER
SHERETHURSDAY
OR C0NV0CAT1
F
Dalton Describes Economic
Planning in Theory
And Practice.
IS STUDYING DEPRESSION
Lecturer Points Out Seven
Objectives He Believes
Russia to Have.
Spi-aking for the first time
before an American audience,
Huoh Dalton, distinguished
.uonomist and British states
man, addressed a university
convocation Thursday morning
jn the Temple theater. With the
subject: "Economic Planning in
Theory and Practice," Mr. Dalton
described to his audience the plans
...lAiia irtllntripH ftrfi CHI-
WUICI1 Vttuwuo -
ploying to fight the depression.
"It is my hope," he said, "that
in the years uiirau uum
i i. tha iinia nf social and
economic planning will lead the
countries of the world out of the
twilight of frustration into the
sunlight or common mu: ml v...v.
will be of benefit to all."
U. S. In Experiment.
T ii.. TT-itorl statea to studv its
depression measures, Mr. Dalton
saia America imu . - ---
deep mm othuh. t rv .
an experiment that would be of
fl tn tha wnrlri and
ereai importance n
! D ,n ns to ourselves.
'However it ends," he stated, it
will be judged by history to have
been a very gallant effort.
Planning, as defined by the
speaker was the deliberate direc
.r in nhnrtrp of laree
lion DV yeiavuo ... . C
resources with free competition, he
believes, and is a move away from
the automatic direction thru price
nl...lv c111HaTltllI.PS
movements. i-iaiming -
wider objectives, yet, he warned, it
. . . . . , c-,iH with so-
was nor. 10 ok . v.
cialism, nor did it indicate dicta
torship. . -
Fr.onomic Society.
... :.i:nm onrt cnrifllism
are best conceived," the e conomist
said, "not m terms u
ing. but in quantity." For coun
tries usually have more or less of
each, he pointed out. Mr. Dalton
described Sour kinds of economic
society which he believed existed
His first was the old type where
there was little of either planning
or socialism. Secondly was the
plan toward . which he saw the
United States and England mov
ing. Calling this a planned cap
italism, he spoke of it as having
(Continued on Page 4.)
Soldiers Rated Among Best
Shots of Nation to Be
Here Tomorrow.
Meeting oneo7the best rifle
teams in the country Scarlet and
Cream marksmen will shoot it out
with the Fort Crook Soldiers team
in a shoulder to shoulder match
Saturday afternoon, March 10, at
1:00 p. m. at the Andrews ball
Captained by First Sergeant
Mollstrom. the Fort Crook boys
will offer close competition as
Mollstrom as well as Spears, an
other team mate, have both won
the annual President's match the
highest individual honor that can
be bestowed upon a marksman.
Sergeant C. F. McGimsey urges
all to attend and assures everyone
that it will top the season's events
for excitement. Admission is free
to all students and their guests.
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
i v i a wronre. who recently re
turned from Washington where he
was tending official business in
connection with Nebraska's public
works advisory board of which he
is a member, reports that this
state leads all tha rest. Nebraska s
share of PVVA grants is, he says.
$13 per capita, an amount larger
than that of any other state on the
basis of population.
President Roosevelt, reversing
his decision to remove airmail
from private carriers, yesterday
proclai-ned that contracts would
again be negotiated with private
companies. Legislation, to carry
out his newest plan will provide
for "honest competitive bidding
for future contracts. He declared
that the government intends to
be absolutely fair to everyone
concerned and to attain on hon
est service.
A dispatch from Washington an
nounces that the house leadership
has tentatively approved the 30
hour work week bill. Speaker Rai
ney and Majority Leader Byrns
have indicated they are inclined to
favor this action.
House democratic leaders were
scheduled to meet with President
Roosevelt late Thursday to learn
(Continued on Page 2.)
NEBRASKA MARKSMEN
ERICKSON GIVES RECITAL
Student of Herbert Schmidt
Appears Thursday in
Temple Theater.
.lohn Eriekson. student with
Herbert Schmidt, gave a Junior re
cital yesterday afternoon in the
Temple theater. The program con
sisted or: intermezzo, u nai mi
nor, Op. 117, No. 2 by Brahms,
Intermezzo, C Major, Op. 119, No.
3, by Brahms, Toccata and Fugue,
E Minor, by Bach, Sonata, D Mi
nor Op. 21, No. 2 in Allegro, Ada
gio, and Allegretto by Beethoven,
Etude, G flat. Op. iu, ino. o, oy
Chonin. and Etude, C Minor, Op.
2D, No. 12, by Chopin.
NEW RUSH RULES
BY PANHEUENIC
Revision Measures Receive
Official Approval of
Greek Council.
OPPOSE ONE PROVISION
Suggestion for Open Summer
Activities Goes Back
To Committee.
At a special meeting: of Pan
hcllenic Thursday at 3 o'clock
at Teachers college delegates
voted to accept all revised rush
ing rules discussed except one
v e g a rding summer rushing.
Time did not permit a discussion
of all revisions pioposed by the
committee that has been working
on rules for the past several weeks.
Suggestions accepted by the del
egates include the following:
No high school girl except a
sister or daughter of members of
a sorority may oe entertained at
the sorority r ise. Only sisters
or daughters trom out of town
may remain over night.
Closed Until Graduation.
No Invitation may be extend
ed to a high school graduate un
til 8 a. m. the morning following
graduation exercises.
Any mixed gathering of 5 or
nor5 people where at least three
members of a sorority are pres
ent is called a rushing party.
No favors may be used at any
time except at the preference
party. Simple place caras are nui
classed as facors.
Men cannot take rushes to or
from a party during formal rush
week.
No flower or favors may be
sent to rushees.
Several objections were stated
when the suggestion was read
that summer rushing be open.
After a short discussion it was
decided to refer the measure
back to the committee.
mtyWio
be held saturday
Affair Is First of Year
On Ag Campus; Marjory
Filley in Charge.
The first ail-university party to
be held on the ag college campus
will take place in the Student Ac
tivities building, Saturday evening
at 8:30. Rose Bulin's orchestra will
play for the event, according to
Marjorie Filley, who is in charge
of arrangements.
Chaperons will be: Dr. and Mrs.
F. C. Kelm, Miss Margaret Fedde,
and Dr. and Mrs. Pfeiler.
This is the sixth and next to the
last all student party of this sea
son. IS
Prof. Edison Presides; Dick
Bulger Is Retiring
President.
nf Friend was in-
nucu wj v-
..n i raiHant of Sicrma Tau,
honorary engineering fraternity,
' . i Maaflnir Inst
at tne organizauuna uiccwe
night. Ed Beachler, Lincoln, took
over the office of vice president
for this semester and Kenneth
Young, Humboldt, became record
ing secretary. The positions of
corresponding secretary and of
treasurer will be filled by Marvin
Nuemberger, Wakefield, and Wal
ker Cordner, Lincoln, with Gordon
Colburn, Hardy, assuming the du
ties of historian.
The new officers were installed
.. n-f n V. Eriisrvn member of
uy iu. v.
the electrical ngineenng faculty
ana anvisor oi me
Rnlsrer retires as president of the
organization.
Four Are Admitted to
Men's Commercial Cluli
The men's commercial club ad
mitted four new members at the
meeting Wednesday evening in So
cial Science building. The men are
Harry Heller. Frederick Hawks
worth. Clarence Banghert and
Keith VogU
ARE SANCTIONED
AS SIGMA TAU
FIRST FARMER'S
FAIR RALLY HELD
I
Large Group Hears Gramlich
Describe Past Affairs;
Peterson Speaks.
MISS MOFFITT IN CHARGE
List of Committee Members
For Annual Event Is
Announced.
Active preparation for the
193-1 Farmers' fair, biggest stu
dent activity on the Ag cam
pus, began Thursday night with
the first rally of the season.
Muriel Moffitt, senior member
of the Farmers' Fair board, had
charge of the student gathering.
Every seat in the Ag hall audi
torium was filled Thursday night
when Prof. H. J. Gramlich, mem
her of the advisory board, told stu
dents about -past Farmers' Fairs.
Members of the senior, junior ana
advisory boards were introduced
at the rally, and Arthur Peterson,
1934 manager, talked briefly on
the big job students have ahead of
them and appealed to the loyalty
of every Ag man and woman to
help make the fair the best it has
ever been.
The program opened with songs
and Farmers' Fair yells and in
cluded moving pictures of past
fairs. The films, Miss Moffitt said,
were secured from the office of
Dr. Condra at the soil conserva
tion and survey department. The
complete list of committees was
announced, and meetings of com
mittee chairmen were called fol
lowing the meeting.
FACULTY GIVES TEA
Hugh Dalton Special Guest
At Event Thursday
Afternoon.
Annroximatelv sixty students
faculty members and their wives
ttarHoH a tea triven from 4:30 to
5:30 at Ellen smun nan oy n'"1'
oto etnrionta anrl facuitv oi ine tro
litical Science department in honor
mamhurQ nr me social auicuc
department. Hugh Dalton, English
economise ana punittiucuioi
at convocation Thurs
day, was a special guest at the af
fair.
Miss Bereniece Hoffman was in
nriarcrp of arrangements for the
tea. Presiding in the dining room
during the tirsi nan nour weic
Mrs .lohn P. Sennine. and Mrs.
Lane W. Lancaster. Mrs. Norman
L. Hiil and Mrs. L. E. Aylsworth
were in charge for the remaining
period. Graduate students who as
sisted were Norman Malcolm,
Charles Warner, and Joe Miller.
Members of the faculty who aided
were Prof. J. P. Senning, Prof.
Lane W. Lancaster, jrroi. iNormaii
L. Hill, and Prof. E. Aylsworth.
a hnumipt of lonauils and nas-
turliums decorated the center of
the table and green tapers were
used at each end.
SENT CAMPUS GROUPS
Peace Committee Asks Heads
Circulate Illustrations
Among Members.
The university neace committee
sent out seventy copies of "Hor
It" on Thursday morning
to the various organizations on the
campus. Tnis DooKiet contains il
lustrations of the effects of the
World War.
Cnnies were mailed to the frater
nities, sororities, Howard Hall,
Wilson Hall, Carrie Belle Raymond
Hall, several rooming houses, the
student church foundation, and the
Palladian and Delian union, liter
ary sororities.
Chairman of this committee,
Basta Petersen asks the presidents
and heads of these organizations to
whom the issues were mailed to
circulate the copies about their
respective houses.
TO LEAD FIRESIDE GROUP
Miss Hoff editz " Will Talk
At Unitarian Church
Meeting Sunday.
MLss E. Louise Hoffeditz, of the
psychology department will lead
the Fireside group of the Uni
tarian church Sunday, March 11.
immediately following a supper
served at 6 p. m. The topic of
the meeting will be "Self Evalua
tion" in which Miss Hoffeditz will
stress evaluation from a mental
and emotional viewpoint in an at
tempt to interest the group in
viewing themselves objectively.
The discussion is to be essentially
informal.
THURSDAY
NIGH
Awgwan to Conduct
Joke Contest i Life
Savers Are Prize
Campus wlsecrackers and puns
ters have a chance to profit by
their laughmaker's (?) and win
enough Life Savers to last for
some time according to an an
nouncement of a contest in the
March Awgwan, the Vanity Fair
number which came out yesterday.
The Awgwan requests campus
wits to send in their best joke to
the publication's office and for the
best one submitted each month by
a student the editors will award a
cellophone wrapped assortment of
all the Life Savers flavors. Contri
butions Will be judged by the edi
tors and the right to publish any
joke is reserved.
W.-A.A. OFFICES
ARE ANNOUNCED
Jean Brownlee and Maxine
Packwood Are Nominated
For Presidency.
ELECTION IS MARCH 15
Committee of Three Senior
Women on Council Make
Selections.
Jean Brownlee and Maxine
Packwood have been announced
as nominees for president of
the Women's Athletic associa
tion. Other candidates are:
Vice president, Halleue Hax
thausen and Adela Tombrink;
treasurer, Elizabeth Bushee and
Evelyn Diamond; secretary, Jeanne
Palmer and Doris Rissner.
Election of these officers, who
were nominated by a committee
made up of three senior girls on
the council, will be on Thursday
noon, March 15. in the W. A. A.
room at 12 o'clock. Those who
Willi vote are V. A. A. Executive
Council, Intramural Representa
tives and members of the Sports
Board.
Member of Tassels.
Jean Brownlee, a junior from
Omaha, is a member of Tassels
and has been vice-president of W.
A. A. for the past year.
Maxine Packwood, junior from
Riverton, is secretary of Tassels,
treasurer of W. A. A. this year,
and was mimeograph chairman
last year.
Hallene Haxthausen, junior from
Lincoln, has been secretary of W.
A. A. during the past year. AdeU
Tombrink. junior from Omaha, has
been manager of the gills' rifle
team for two years.
Elizabeth Bushee, sophomore
from Lincoln, has been on the
sports board during the past year,
and was on the N Book staff. Eve
lyn Diamond, a sophomore from
Lincoln, has been expansion chair
man for W. A. A., is on the Y. W.
C. A. coucil and is a member of
the barb council.
Jeanne Palmer, from Ulysses,
and Doris Riisness. from Creigh
ton, are both freshmen and are
members of Orchesis.
The balance of the council, mak
ing a total of twelve members, will
be chosen by the new officers and
the old council, according to Alice
Geddes, president during the past
year.
Delian Union Plans
For Radio Program
K. D. U. will broadcast at the
Delian Union rooms of the Temple
this evening at 9 p. m. Lucille Todd
and Bohumil Rott are in charge
of arrangements for the program.
The evening's entertainment will
be carried out in the form of a
radio broadcast.
CANDIDATES
FOR
Contrary to Popular Belief, Late
King Albert of Belgium Disliked
By Many Subjects, Arndt Declares
Contrary to the popular belief that King Albert of the
Belgians, recently killed in an accident, was well loved by his
countrymen, a very great number of the Belgians actually dis
liked him, according to Professor Karl M. Arudt. Arndt stated
that although the dislike was not personal but political in
nature, it was very evident while
he was in Belgium.
There are two racial groups in
Belgium according to Arndt. The
major group is known as the Flem
ings who are akin to the Germans.
The smaller group who are known
as the Walloons, are akin to the
French.
A large numbet of the Flemings
have a chronic dissatisfaction with
the national government and gov
ernmental policies, because they
believe that it is anti-Flemish and
curbs Flemish aspirations, stated
Arndt. They want to cultivate their
own language (which is similar to
Dutch ) and want to maintain their
own racial traditions and develop
their own educational system in
cluding universities. Many, in fact,
are advocates of a aeparation be
tween the two groups.
Fleming Movement.
In 1922 and 1923 there was a
very powerful movement of the
Flemings with the object of set
ting up of an all-Flemish univer
sity. The Belgium government was
opposed to the plan. Arndt relates
an occurrence which happened
while he was attending school in
Louvain which showed the atti
tude of the Flemish students in
regard to their king.
FINAL
YEARBOOK
SALES DRIVE TO
;e
Students Have Last Chance
To Purchase Annual,
Thiel Declares.
USE INSTALLMENT PLAN
Orders for Cornhusker May
Be Placed in Office of
Business Staff.
"With the final sales drive of
the 1934 Cornhusker scheduled
to close Saturday at 2 o'clock,
Bob Thiol, business manager of
the year book, urged all stu
dents desiring a copy of the.
booK to see a salesman at once or
place their orders with the busi
ness staff at the Cornhusker
office, as it is the last opportunity
to purchase a book.
Due to the fact that the total
number of copies desired must be
placed in the printers' hands with
in a few days, Thiel declared that
students desiring the book must
have their orders in by that time
or do without.
Thiel called attention to the fact
that each year, additional requests
for the yearbook are received at
the time they are to be distributed
and they cannot be filled. Requests
for annuals of previous years have
been received from six different
parties in the last few weeks, he
added.
The sale price remains at $4.50
cash or in installments of $2.50
down, and the balance of $2.2.)
when the book arrives.
Record of College Life.
"The Cornhusker is the only
true and representative record of
his college life which a student
may take out into the world with
him," Thiel declared. Its' intrinsic
value far exceeds the price which
is asked, and the value of the book
increases each year following
graduation. This year, we are
offering an exceptional value for
the book is over one-third larger
and there is no increase in price.
New designs and unique fea
tures characterize the feature sec
tion according to Thiel. Among
the features of the new annual,
Thiel pointed out, are the College
Administration section which in
cludes pictures of deans and other
officials. He announced that there
would be twice as many pages in
this section as in former years.
Another section which has been
increased is the Junior and Senior
class section. He said that an un
usually large majority of these
classes is represented.
Features Coeds.
Included in the feature section
will be six full page pictures of the
most beatutiful coeds on the Ne
splpcted bv Bing
Crosby, cele orated radio and motion
picture star, inese were picneu
from a list of twenty-five sent in
by the organized houses on the
campus.
The football section, which is al
ways very interesting, is now three
times larger. There are two pic
tures of every letterman, one of
vhich is a studio picture and the
other is one that has been snapped
in action. Other features of the
athletic section are the basketball
and track divisions. This year's
division is improved, and is much
cleverer in design.
"We hope to make the 1934
Cornhusker the best in the history
of Nebraska's year books," stated
Woodrow Magee, editor of the
Cornhusker. "The many unique
features incorporated with the un
usual designs, and the increase In
size brings to students a book
that will hold many pleasant re
membrances of college life."
In 1922, King Albert visited
Louvain where I was a student,"
stated Arndt. "The Flemish stu
dents, then following a rather vio
lent anti-government policy on the
university issue, went down to the
station and occupied all the space
on the platform on which the king
was to appear, wearing distinctive
Flemish student caps colored in
old rose. When King Albert ar
rived they gave him the 'Belrium
Cheer' (absolute silence). At this
obvious insult the king was an
noyed, and a rather serious situa
tion was created involving the uni
versity." The university to make amends
dismissed, a few days later, some
students who refused to stand at
a public exercise when the nation
al anthem was played. The matter
was thus straightened out, ac
cording to Arndt.
So dominant was the feeling be
tween the two racial groups who
attended the university at Louvain,
said Arndt, that a Flemish stu
dent would not speak to a Walloon
unless absolutely necessary. Mem
bers of each group wore caps for
identification, the Walloons a black
fez. and the Flemings, their caps
in old rose.
SATURDAY
MILLER DELEGATE
To Attend National Conclave
Mu Phi Epsilon in
Atlantic City.
Mu Gamma chapter of Mu Phi
Epsilon met Wednesday March 7,
in the conservatory, to discuss
plans for the annual convention of
the sorority, which is an honorary
musical organization for women.
Marion Miller was appointed the
business delegate to rrpresent the
local chapter at Atlantic City,
N. J., during the convention.
E
Circulation Drive Workers
Hear Talk by Alumni
Secretary.
ORDERS SUBSCRIPTION
Cash Prizes to Be Awarded
Highest Salesmen of
Campaign.
Exnressine the opinion that
the Prairie Schooner had done
more to give the University of
Nebraska a national reputation
than any other factor, Ray
Ramsay, secretary of the alum
ni association, gave' a spirited sales
tnllr to workers on the drive at
their first meetine held westerday
in the Y. M. C. A. rooms at the
Tpmnle theater.
"In order to sell anything you
must first be sola on your pro
inrt " ho said. "You have a s:ood
bit of merchandise to sell and you
can prove how gooa you are ai
selling yourself by selling that
merchanoise.
Buys Subscription.
At the conclusion of his talk Mr
Ramsav Dulled out a dollar bill
and asked who had him on her
list. A search ensued, then Betty
Woods, one of the workers, said,
"If no one has your name I'll sell
you a subscription." The sale was
concluded on the spot.
r.wpn ThomDson. who is head
ing the campaign, introduced the
captains ot tne teams, ana mux
Bernice Miller reaa a use or ien
names of Nebraska pioneers which
will be used as names for the
teams. Included in the list were T.
J. Majors, J. Sterling Morton, and
Bess Streeter Aldrich.
Theodora Lohrman, who is as
sisting Miss Thompson in the
drive gave final instructions to the
workers each of whom is provided
with a selected list of prospects
on whom to call.
A fifteen dollar cash prize is be
ing offered to the girl selling the
largest number of subscriptions.
Five dollars to the next two high
est and a complimentary subscrip
tion to the Schooner to the next
five highest will also be given.
A report meeting to check up
on sales will be held Monday at
5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
"We have subscribers in Eng
land and even in Venezuela, now
I hope we can sell the Schooner
here at home," said Miss Thomp
son in commenting on the drive.
Headquarters for this drive will
be in Ellen Smith hall.
FOLLIES SECOND III
Annual Event Will Be March
27 to Avoid Conflict
With Cage Meet.
Annniinrement was made Thurs
day by Lucile Reilly, chairman of
the Coed Koines, mat roe ruint
which were scheduled to be held
Friday. March 16. will be given on
Tuesday, March 27, at the Temple
theater. This anjual affair is
sponsored by the A. W. S. board.
This change of date is made to
allow girls to attend the state
haeirothnii p-amps which are to be
held in Lincoln the week end of
March 36. The dress rehearsal oi
the Follies will be held on Sunday,
March 25
STAMP CLUB HOLDS
I
Roberts, Acting Chairman,
Presides at Meeting
After Sale.
United States and foreign can
celled stamps cnanged hands
Thursday evening at the first auc
tion of the stamp club in the Social
Science building. Raymond Rob
erts, temporary chairman, pre
sided over the business meeting at
which the constitution and by laws
were submitted by Whelan. Covell,
and Bode.
' All those connected with the
university were asked to attend
the meeting and stamp sale. Sales
will be taxed ten percent to de
fray expenses of the club so that
members will not need to pay any
due
RAMSAY ASSERTS
SCHOONER GIVES
UNIVERSITY NAM
FORMAL
SEASON
CLOSES TONIGHT
Andy Kirk Will Play; Main
Event Presentation
Of Queen.
BILL FISHER CHAIRMAN
Permission Is Granted to
Continue Dancing Until
12 O'clock.
To tin: music of Andy Kirk
and his Tuclvr Clouds of Joy,
the formal season is closing to
night with the junior-senior
prom which will be held in the
coliseum, .stjirting at &:'(). Tiio
main event of the evening will be
the presentation of the prom girl,
to be selected from the two candi
dates, Jane McLaughlin and Lu
cille Reilly.
Arrangements for the prom
have been in charge of the junior
senior prom committee of which
Eill Fisher and Marian Smith are
co-chairmen. Other members of
the committee and their subcom
mittees are Louise Hossack and
Tom Davies, orchestra; Bash Per
kins and Own Johnson, chaperons;
Ai lene Bors and Charles Galloway,
presentation and decorations; Vio
let Cross and Burton Marvin, pub
licity and Roma DcBrown and
Fred Nicklas. tickets.
Chaperons Selected.
Dean and Mrs. W. W. Burr, Dr.
and Mrs. W .E. Walton, Miss Eve
lyn Metzger and Miss Grace Mor
ton have been added to the list
of chaperones. Others chaperoning
the affair will be Col. and Mrs.
W. H. Oury. Prof, and Mrs. Gayle
Walker and Prof, and Mrs. B;. W.
Lantz.
Among the guests who have ben
invited to attend the Prom are
Governor and Mrs. Bryan and
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett.
The list also includes Dean and
Mrs. T. J. Thompson, Miss Aman
da H. Heppner, Miss Elsie Ford
Piper. Dean and Mrs. VV. C. Har
per, Dean and Mrs. H. H. Foster,
Dean and Mrs. O. J. Ferguson,
Prof, and Mrs. Karl M. Arndt, Mr.
and Mrs. George Turner. Prof, and
Mrs. J. P. Senning, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Dobson, Prof, and Mrs. L.
I Continued on Page 4.)
Awgwan Take-Off on Vanity
Fair; Cover Design Is
By Robinson.
Due to an increased demand for
the March issue of the Awgwan
which went on sale Thursday
morning, sales will be continued
today in booths in Social Science
hall. Andrews hall, and Teachers
College, according to Carlyle Sor
enson business manager ot the
university humor publication.
With the Junior-Senior prom as
the theme of the publication, it
reproduces satirically many of the
features of the Vanity Fair, a na
tionally known humor publication.
This issue is the best and most in
teresting of the year, according to
Rosalie Lamme, editor.
The cover design, which or
trays the prom girl, a combination
of both prom candidates, flouting
on a ballot, wa-s drawi bv Marvin
i Robinson, past editor of the maga-
tor of the publication and Dwight
Kirsch. with Robinson have fur
nished the art work appearing in
tnis month's Awgwan.
"Corn College Traditions," by
Bruce Nicoll, and "Petty Politics"
by Richard Moran are among the
articles which appear in the maga
zine. Comments on the latest
clothes for college men, by Charles
Bursik, men's fashion editor in "A
Easic Campus Wardrobe," and
"Gowns by DeWcrse," by Martha
DeWeese, women's fashion editor,
are among the regular features
which are in the March issue.
Two articles by Maurice John
son. "We Suggest for the Hall of
Fame" and "The Editor's Electric
Chair," also appear in this issue.
Last Strains Prom
Band Sound Death
Knell of Formats
Formal Season, born 'way back
on Dec. 8 at the Military Ball, will
die tonight when the last strains
of Andy Kirk's band bid the Junior
Senior Prom guests good night. Its
last hours won't be spent on a
quiet deathbed, but with music,
dancing and laughing.
Chief mourners at the death of
Formal Season will no doubt be
the laundry men who will miss the
tuxedo shirts each week, but on
the other hand, college men will
rejoice as they pack the old tux
away In moth balls for another
summer.
The vacancy left by Formal Sea
son will be filled by Miss Spring
Party who will make her debut on
Saturday evening. With her come
spring gowns already a lively
topic of conversation on the cam
pus. Burial of old Foimal Season will
be deep in the heart and memory
of everyone, for it has been a great
old winter.
AT ANNUAL PROM