DAD'S DAY EDITION ?
Daily Nebraskan
- ... rvl 1
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
jl OL
Official Student Newspaper of the University ot Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1934
8 GREET
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DADS
INNOCENTS
CONTEST JUDGES
Group Announces Special Effort Being Made to Secure
Several Nationally Prominent Orchestra
Leaders to Select New Song.
HONORARY AWARDS $20 CASH PRIZE TO WINNER
Competition Thrown Open to Persons Outside Campus
As Well as Faculty Members and Students;
Nov. 1 Set as Deadline for Entries.
Invitations to act as judges in the Innocent society's con
test to discover a new Nebraska fight song, have been extended
to several nationally prominent orchestra leaders, the society
announced Wednesday. A special effort is being made to secure
as judges men who have attended college and whose orchestras
feature college songs ana meaieys
on their programs and over me air
during the football season, it was
announced.
A cash prize of $20 has been
posted by the senior men's honor
ary to be awarded the winner of
the contest. Competition, which
Is scheduled to close Thursday,
Nov. 1, is open to everyone outside
the university as well as to students
and faculty members.
Work on the song should be
started at once by those planning
to enter the contest, Jack Fischer,
chairman of the contest committee
declared. "We should like to pre
sent the new song to the student
body and public no later than the
Pittsburgh game," he said, "and
to do this will require early sub
mission of music and lyrics.
"I believe it would be mpst fit
ting were a student or alumnus of
the university to write the winning
song," Fischer said. "A good song,
however, is our sole objective, and
whetifcr comeone outside the uni
versity or someone connected with
it, writes the song, Is not our con
cern. Entries in the contest may
filed with Fischer at the Daily Ne
braskan office any afternoon, it
was announced. Those wishing to
submit music or words only may
file them, he stated, and an at
tempt will be made to secure some
one to complete the song.
"We do not intend to give tip
the search until we find a stirring
fight song and march that Ne
braska students and Nebraska
people can be proud of." Fischer
declared. "We want a song that
will be a fitting anthem for the
great football teams which are
bringing Nebraska more and more
Into Jhe limelight each year. I hope
enough interest will be shown that
more than one new Nebraska song
can be realized from the contest
AT
.25
Social Science Department
Holds Special Meeting at
Temple Thursday.
.Tfthn V. Norton, former con
gresaman from Polk, is scheduled
to address the social science group
of the arts and science college at
a special convocation at the Tem
ple theater Thursday. Oct. 25, it
was announced this week by Prof.
J. P. Sennlng. head of the political
science department.
Norton will have as his subject
the proposed one legislature sys
tem for which he is campaigning
mt the nresent time.
The speaker, a university grad
uate, has been affiliated with the
AAA for the past two years, but
according to Dr. Sennlng he has
been interested in the unicameral
ystem for several years.
It was stated by Dr. Sennlng
that altho the clan is a new de-
earture In state governmental sys
tmm in the United States, the
am sort of a oroDOSition will
soon be put to a vote In Arizona
'Brightening Skies'
Sends Message of
CONVOCATION OCT
In Current Issue Nebraska Alumnus
A metwafe of cheer to those despairing of our economic
slrncture. and to those doubling the benefit of a university
education, is expressed in Chancellor E. A. Burnett's article,
Krie-hteninff Skies." in the
Alnmnus.
In showing that economic and
educational skies are brightening,
te Chancellor writes: "Student
registration has definitely In
creased for the first time In five
years, exceeding this date last year
by about 700. This may be taken
as an indication of an upward
trend in Industry which should
continue for a number of years,
making university support less
difficult during the next biennlum.
Larger registration In colleges at
a tune when recovery is but begin
ning is evidence of the effective
ness of education tn promoting In
dividual and public welfare."
In speaking of the faculty, to
whom the ideas of the article were
originally addressed, the Chancel
lor pointed out that while the
INVITE
II
APPROVAL THIS WEEK
First 40 of Those to Operate
In Nebraska Receive
Permission.
2,000 TO BE ENROLLED
Approval was given this week to
the first forty of approximately
200 study centers to be established
in Nebraska this year in order to
c-ive educational advantages to
those, who cannot airora to come
to the university, according to an
announcement released by the uni-
versity extension division.
In each case, the city school sys-
tems have applied for Relief Study
Centers, and an authorized agent
of the Board of Education has
sirned for financial responsibility,
and has aereed to act as counsellor
without payment for his services.
The towns inciuaea in ine nsi
. . 1 1 J
are not a can oi ine bo-ciicu
drouth counties. These are to be
taken care of by the County Relief
Workers.
Second Successive Year.
This is the second successive
vear that rxeDrasxa nas main'
tained these study centers support'
ed byf ERA funds. In co-operation
with the enterprise is the Ne
braska federal emergency relief
administration, the state superin
tendent's office, and the university
extension division.
In the 200 centers which are to
be established, there will be about
(Continued on Page 2).
PiCNiC ON
Marjorie Filley, Beth Taylor
In Charge of Affair
On Ag Campus.
Approximately 90 Big Sisters,
including: board members, are ex
pected to attend a picnic on Ag
College campus from 5:30 to 7:30
Thursday night. Plans for the pic
nic were made at the Big Sister
Board meetine Tuesday noon, in
Ellen Smith Hall. Marjorie Filley
in in charre of refreshments, and
Beth Tavlor. rame equipment.
Parties to be riven soon by each
individual board member with her
Big Sisters for the Little Sisters
were also discussed. According to
Aripne Born, resident of the
Board, it is hoped that the Thurs
day picnic and following parties to
be given oy ooara roemutn, wiu
assist Big and Little Sisters to be
come better acquainted.
Each Big Sister is to bring 20
cents. The ag campus can be
reached bv the University Place
and Havelock buses.
by E. A. Burnett
Cheer to Readers
current issue of the Nebraska
scholastic attainment of the fac-
ultv was already hurh. It should
be Improved with each year. Edu
cational contacts with professors
In other graduate schools, travel,
and the exchanging of professors
were mentioned as a few ways to
bring freshness and Inspiration to
instruction, za oraer to neip onng
about such a desired condition, the
Chancellor said that the sabbatical
leave for rraduata study should be
restored as soon as Increased fi
nancial support will permit.
The age-old matter of selection
of a vocation, and the question,
"what shall I study to equip my
self." were dealt with by the Chan
cellar In a clarifying manner. "In
(Continued on Page 4.)
Plans Dad's Day
ill J, ill
s V '
!
BURTON MARVIN.
Who is the member of Innocents,
senior men's honorary society, in
charge of laying plans for the an
nual Dad s Day resuviues at me
university.
SIX SCHOOLS APPLY
FOR PERSHISG RIFLES
Replies Have Been Mailed
To Those Desiring
Charters,
Reouests for information con
cerning the establishment of
Pershing Rifles chapters have been
received at the national headquar
ters of the organization, situated
in Nebraska Hall, from six
schools desiring charters. Institu
tions contemplating the founding
of clubs are Wisconsin university.
Culver Military Academy, Akron
College, Michigan State College of
Agriculture at mast Lnsing, nui
rers Colleee. and Clemson College,
The necessary lniormauoa nan
been mailed, and admission win
probably be granted au tne
schools, according 10 me opiuiun
voiced at headquartera
SCHEDULED OCT. 25
Honors Received by Students
During Past Year to
Be Announced.
Annual recognition banquet of
the Business Administration col
lege is scheduled Oct. 25 instead of
Oct. 24 as previously announced In
the Nebraskan. At this affair
honors received by students in the
Bizad college during the past year
will be announced according to
Dean J. E. LeRossignol.
In the list of awards is a gmo
key, to be presented by Delta Sig
ma Pi, professional Bizad frater
nity, to the male student who, up
on graduation, ranxs nig neat. u
scholarship for his entire course.
The annual prize given Dy ucim
Sigma Pi to the senior student
ranking highest In professional
subjects and student activities dur
ing the first seven semesters of his
collegt course will also be an
nounced. The senior woman who at the
end of her Junior year stood high
est In point of scholarship, activi
ties, and leadership, will be award
ed with a gold key presented by
Phi Chi Theta, professional bizad
sorority.
Names of students accepteo. into
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary
group, will be made known as wen
as the winners of the ten gold keys
given annually by William Gold of
Lincoln to students of the fresh
man class having the highest rank
ing thruout the year, btuaents
rankinr in the upper ten percent
of each class will also be named.
Officers of the Bizad Executive
Council which is planning the af
fair are Hugh Rath burn, presi
dent; Mildred Kirkbride, vice pres
ident; Lorraine Hitchcock, secre
tary; and William Spomer, treas
urer.
Rathburn stated the Council ex
pects this to be one of the most
successful banquets in several
years. "We are hoping to make
this dinner even more outstanding
than usual this year," be said, "and
we urge all bizad students to at
tend." JA1SE BARBOUR FROSH
A. W. S. PRESWET
Group Elects Mary Gavin
Secretary-Treasurer
On October 10.
Jane Barbour was elected presi
dent of Freshman A. W. S. at the
regular S o'clock Wednesday meet
ing In Ellen Smith hall, Oct. 10.
Results of the election were not
made known until the second meet
ing, Wednesday, Oct 17. Mary
Gavin was chosen secretary-treasurer.
Alaira Barkea, A. W. 8. board
member tn charge, explained tht
purpose of the board to the group
Wednesday, and explained Its vari
ous functions. A. W. S. rules gov
erning rirls' bouses were read and
each explained.
ANNUAL 8IZAD DINNER
CHANCELLOR'S WELCOME.
DEAR DAD AND MOTHER:
Do you know of "Dad's Day" at the University of
Nebraska! That means mothers too. Do you know that
the University sets aside one day each year when you are
especially invited to visit your son or your daughter or
both and attend one of the best football games of the sea
son? This year the game is with Iowa State College. Iowa
State is reported to be one of the strong teams in the Con
ference. Nebraska's team will be at its best. That means
you will see a fine, hard fought, sportsmanlike game. We
hope the best team will win on October 27.
But Dad's Day is something more than an opportunity
to see a football game. It is an opportunity to see the
University of Nebraska with its fine buildings and facili
ties for education, to visit with the men and women on the
faculty, as well as to see your son or daughter in their
temporary homes where they are endeavoring to prepare
themselves to become more efficient members of society. In
these difficult times efficiency counts, but we also try to
increase the capacity of each student to live a full and .
satisfying life when he returns to the home community.
Dad's Day provides for a luncheon at the Lincoln
Hotel at noon. Both Dad and Mother are invited; women
utudents as well as men are expected to bring their par
ents, both father and mother, if both are here, or either
one who may be in the city. You will be welcomed by the
University and by state and city officials. Try to be with
us for Dad's Day. E. A. BURNETT,
Chancellor.
E
Armand Hunter Selected to
Portray Role of Ned
Farrar.
MISS B0YT0N IN DEBUT
Director Sumption Predicts
Play Most Successful
of Season.
Miss Helen Elizabeth Law
rence of Lincoln and Armand
Hunter of Humboldt have been
chosen to portray the leading
roles in "Her Master's Voice"
which the University Players will
present opening In the Temple
theater on Oct. 29.
Miss Lawrence, who Is the
daughter of Prof, and Mrs. J. E.
Lawrence, will play the role of
Queena Farrar, the leading lady,
who gave up singing to marry
Ned.
Mr. Hunter, who was so popular
with audiences in his lead role of
David Linden In "The Shining
Hour," opening production of the
year for the Players, will play the
part of Ned Farrar, who gave up
everything to mary Queena.
This two-act comedy, written by
Clare Kummer, will be one of the
most popular shows produced by
the Players this year, Director
Harold "Pete" Sumption predicted
Wednesday.
Portia Boyton Makes Debut.
The role of Aunt Min, who mar
ried old Mr. SticRney and Is now
his wealthy widow, has been as
sisted to Portia Boynton of Lin
coin. Miss Boynton will make her
debut to this play with the Players.
Era Lown of Lincoln will play
the part of Mr. Twilling, the
richest man In Hollywood. Mr.
Lown Is a new-comer to the Play
era.
MeMn Fielder has been chosen
to play the role of Craddock, Aunt
Mln's chauffeur. Mr. Fielder ap
peared in a number of University
Players' productions last year.
Margaret Straub Appears in Plsy.
Margaret Straub of Lincoln is
another Player who will make her
debut -In "Her Master's Voice."
Miss Straub will play the part of
Phoebe, Aunt Mln's maid.
Leila Irwin of Kearney will also
make her first appearance witn the
Players In "Her Master's Voice
She will play the role of Mrs. Mar
tin, Queena's mother.
Scenery for the play is now be
ing constructed under the super
vision of Don Friedly, an Instruc
tor in the department of speech.
Cast members are:
mww farrar
Mr. Mania..
NX Farrar...
(-radaM
Aaat MM. . ...
Mr. Twtlllnc..
Hrtm Utuartk Uwrnw
1 irwai
Armaa4 Hkt
.. MWvIa PlrMrr
rarua Unyalaa
, in l"
.....Marram Straak
MISS LAI
NCE
HAS LEAD IN
HER
MASTERS
VOICE
BRYAN WELCOMES DADS.
TO THE DADS OF NEBRASKA:
It seems to it to be i very happy custom to have
Dad's Day at the University of Nebraska each year. I am
glad to again join our university in most cordially wel
coming all of you to help celehrate it Saturday, Oct. 27.
"We want you to renew your acquaintance with your
gTeat -educational institution frequently. You will have a
chance while in Lincoln to visit the State Capitol buildin
of which we are all so proud. And you will get a real thrilJ
out of being part of the school spirit that goe with a
gTeat football game as well as much pleasure at the fame
itself. I hope you will come in large numbers.
Sincerely yours,
CHABLES W. BKYAN.
Governor.
Campus Focuses
Eyes on Friday s
Grid Scrimmage
Campus attention this weekend
will be focused not, only as sup
posed, on the Husker-Sooner game
at Norman, dui on me paiue ivi
supremacy which will be waged by
the publication staffs Friday after
noon at 3 0 ciock on ssiuan r iciu.
Both the Cornhusker and Ne
braskan teams declare the game
will be a struggle to the finish and
both are equally confident of vic
tory. Shouts and taunts echoed
through the basement of Univer
sity hall Wednesday afternoon as
tentative lineups were made and
discussions as to the selection of
a referee became heated.
The Cornhusker team had a
short practice game defeating the
opposing team by a score of 12 to
6. "We have not had any prac
tices and will not need any to de
feat the make-shift opposition
which the Cornhusker staff consti
tutes," declared Jack Fischer,
managing editor of the Nebraskan.
Starting backfield lineups as
tentatively planned, are: Corn
huskers: Don Shurtleff, quarter
terback; Eugene Pester, halfback;
and Maynard Miller, fullback. Ne
braskan: Burton Marvin, quarter
back; Irwin Ryan, halfback; and
Arnold Levlne, fullback.
'We're looking forward Friday
(Continued on Page 2).
MlffOlISS
First Mass Meeting of Year
Scheduled for Tonight in
Social Science.
TO DISCUSS CAMPAIGN
Max Towle, County Attorney,
will speak to the Young Repub
licans at their first mass meeting
of the year tonight at S o'clock
In Social Science auditorium. He
will talk on the duties of the
countv attorney and may also
touch on the Winkler case, accord
ing to Lee Young, president of the
club.
The meeting tonight is the first
of a srries to be sponsored by the
Younr Republicans for the pur
pose of enlisting the interest of
students in affairs of state, local
and federal governments. Young
stated. He further explained that
his club will attempt to get every
student elirible to vote at the com-
Ine; fall elections to rerister at
the city hall in order that the
may have a voice in the selection
of officers.
Max Towle. mho is a former Ne
braska student and football star, is
the first of a number of speakers
of public note who will address the
club at future meetings, epeaa-
ing of the merits of Attorney
Towle, the Republicans president
said: "He is known to be a good
speaker bv manv students who
have heard him on previous cca
sions and his address should give
an exceptional start to our pro
gram."
Dad's Day Speaker
g jrrr: V
S It
Wl
i ni.rlftv Lincoln journal.
JOHN CURTISS.
Who is scheduled as principal
sneaker at the Dad's Day lunch
eon. An alumnus of '14 Curtiss is
now district manager of the lowa
Nebraska Light and Power com
pany. V.JT. STAFFS GIVE
MEMBERSHIP TEAS
Third In Series Held by
Finance, Stcap Shop
Groups Friday.
T. W. membership tea, the third
in a series sponsored by the vari
ous staffs of the organization, will
be held on Friday, Oct. 19, from
4 to 6. The finance and swap shop
groups will give this tea.
On Oct. M a tea win oe epuu-
sored by the forum ana vesper
groups from 4 to 5 and oy tne
choir and vesper staffs from 5 to
6. Each Y.W.C. A. member who
attends the tea will invite three
girls who are interested iu becom
ing members of the organization.
TOPIC WORLD PEACE
Faculty Invites University
Foreign Students 'as
Honor Guests.
Fnreien students of the uni
versity will be Invited by faculty
members as guests at the annual
International Friendship banquet
to be given in First Christian
church, Friday, Nov. 2, at 6:io.
The banquet, which is sponsored
by Group C of the Religious Wel
fare council, win serve as a rack
ing for the discussion or worm
peace
The evenings program, wiw
Elaine Fontein, chairman of the
Rocky mountain area of Peace Ac
tion Committees, as toastmistress,
includes an address by Irving Hill,
and a short talk by lngeoorg
Oesterlin, one of the foreign stu
dents. Miss Grace Lewis, chairman of
the committee, asks that those
who do not buy tickets previous to
the banauet make reservations at
Ffrct Christian church before
Thursday. No. 1.
Members of Group C are: Claire
Rhnades Vincent Broady, Theo-
dorea Lohrman, Robert Oebser, Lil
lian Elkblad. Hue-o Welchert,
Hester Greeman, Don Fauss. Lewis
Fink, Lyle Poloffson. Betty Ham
mond, Roger Wallace. Millicent
Kavwv. Weslev Huenfeld. Elaine
Fontein. Marv Edith Hendricks,
Chuck Hulai. Sidney Baker, Alfred
Weitkamn. Jeanne Jelinek, Dan
Williams. Eleanora Kirby, Robert
Williams, Grace Lewis.
Republican Club
Telh Grid Story
NDSH1P BANQUET
On Tflirlp in 1912 tae managing editors of thepub
Jll I UUie fit XtaV ,icaUo- who ,re instructors of the
By Ed Murray.
As recollected and recounted by
members of the Young Repub
lican camp. Max Towle, who
speaks tonight at the club's mass
meeting, gained plenty of grid
glory on Husker teams in the
thereabouts of 1912. It seems that
he was quarterback on the last
team that beat Minnesota. But
here's a better story.
Nebraska was playing Missouri
in 1912. It was near gun time in
the last quarter and the ball was
in the center of the field. Mas
was told to warm up. After a
couple of hurried jaunts In the
near vicinity of the bench, he
made a quick stop in front of the
coach and asked: "Now?" Th-t
coach put him off with. No, in
a minute.
Deciding that sixty seconds had
elapsed. Max does a sprint toward
the referee, without consulting the
coach. Being of the same frame
of mind as present coaches on the
point of who's boss, the mentor in
charge promptly sent the replaced
man back la with orders for Max
to vacate. Now the story has tt
thus: M saya. "You tc2 the
coach to go to And Max
staved put.
On the first play be called a
pass. Snagging the oval himself,
he ran some forty strides t orwari
to Missouri's 10-yard line, before
ns was downed. On the next play
he carried the ball over the whtt-j
line of desire to score the winning
twuCudSWB tot 2
NOON LUNCHEON
FIRST ON PROG R4E3
Schedule Includes Big Six Football Game in Memorial
-.i n A i. CL!fl. tn rnliaaillM "
Stadium uuring Aiicruuuii, onmo w w.v."
For All University Party in Evening.
JOHN CURTIS, NEBRASKA GRADUATE, SPEAKER
" )?
Innocents Society Sponsors Annual Event for Student '0
And Fathers as Completed Plans Promise Full
Day of Entertainment for Parents. . V
w
v
To give visiting fathers a chance to learn the spirit of the .
university, its purposes and its relation to the students, the v
Innocents society, senior men's honorary group, is again spon
soring its annual Dad's Day luncheon Saturday, Oct 27, at the r
Lincoln hotel.
o
F,
PLAN RALLY FRIDAY
Assisted by Band, Corn Cobs
And Tassels Will Meet
At Depot.
BIBLE, SKEWES TO TALK
Cornhusker grid fans will as
semble Friday afternoon for a
send-off rally preceding the Oklahoma-Nebraska
battle to be held
at Norman. Assisted by the R. O.
T. C. band, the Corn core ana
Tassels will stage the rally at 4:30
in front of the Missouri Pacific
riennt at 9th and S.
. All students without 4 o'clock
classes are urged to attend the
demonstration by leaders of the
pep groups, who plan to have full
attendance of their organizations.
Entire supervision of the rally has
been given to the Corn Cobs and
Tassels by the third member of
the rallv committee, the Innocents.
Louise Hossack and Elizabeth
Shearer represent the Tassels on
the rally committee, and Irving
Hill and Gene Pester from Corn
Cobs.
"The rally will necessarily be
short and snappy, as the train
leaves the station at 4:45, so we
urge students to attend for the
fifteen minutes." Pester stated.
(Continued on Page 2).
NEBRMANlASS FOR
REPORTERS SATURDAY
Corrected Practice Stories
Written Last Week to
Be Returned.
Third of a series of classes In
newswriting and reporting will be
conducted Saturday at 10 o'clock
in the Daily Nebraskan office, it
was announced Wednesday by
mmhers of the editorial staff.
Fvartir stories written last week
will have been corrected and will
be returned at the Saturday ses
sion.
Thnw who attended the prev
ious session will receive individual
criticism and help on their stories.
it was stated, in aaauion w cor
recting the papers, a discussion
of features and news sources will
he taken un.
Reporters who have attended
the class sessions and have dem
onstrated their reportorial ability
will be given preference when tne
heats are assumed sometime in the
near future, it was maitaico j
class.
The class is still open to stu
Vnt wno have not attended any
of the previous sessions, the staff
stated.
Students Anticipate Exceptionally '0
Good Nebraska Anthem as Result of (vj
Innocent Society's Song Contest
. . -. , v--
By CAROL CLARK. '.-h.
Campus opinion is united in the hope and expectation rf
gflliug a rousing fight song Irom tne tomesi sponsorea cj.n
Ijimwciils, according to statements made w wroesaay oy r-.j-denlK.
The general idea ia that Nebraska need aa anthem, a. i
the eonletl. with 20 dangling at an especial indncement i r
composing, is the logical method tr
ior obtaining one.
Band Director Quick enthusias
tically declared, 1 really think
this contest Is a good way to get
a song and I am confident that the
results will be satisfactory."
"One of the main things we
need for the Pittsburgh game Is
mstriration." Tassel Ruth Mat
schulat, a rabid football fan, said,
"and a good song Is just the thing
we want."
"The Innocents have realised the
crying need tn sponsoring this
contest" vigorously asserted Irv
ing Hill. Corn Cob president "A
good song will belp the university
spirit tremendously."
Violet Cross, preWst Mor
IS
The day's program win also in- i
elude the Iowa State football gam
and a Dad's Day party at the coli
seum in the evening.
An alumnus of '14 and an en-
thusiastic supporter of the univer
sity. John Curtiss, Iowa-Nebraska
Lierht and Power Co. district man
ager, will he tne principal speaKer
at the luncheon. He la well known
in Lincoln and has appeared at
several student pep rallies, ac
cording to those in charge of the
luncheon.
Members of the university ad
ministration will be present at the 1
affair to present a welcome to tha
parents as will representatives of L
the student body, it is aiso piannea
to have some father respond to ue
welcoming address.
Game in Afternoon.
Following the luncheon, which
will start promptly at noon, the
SDOtlieht will shift to Memorial
Stadium where tne Big six cnam-
pionship Huskers are scheduled to
meet the cyclones rrom owa
State. The luncheon is planned so
that everyone may get to the foot
ball game on time. '
The day as planned win be one
of the biggest of the school year
on the campus," stated Burton , ,
Marvin, Innocent in charge, el 4J " '
event, "and a complete program -
for entertainment of dads has been ;
planned. Students are urged to in- i v,'
vite their dads to the chance to I i
enjoy the football game and the
luncheon, the two big features of
the celebration.
Invite Mother Too.
Emphasising the fact that moth- - j
ers aa well as fathers are welcome
at the affair Marvin declared that ;V'-:
"Not only dads are welcome to at- v i
tend the featured affairs on the .
day's program, mothers being :.
equally welcome at both the lunch
eon and the football game.
We are proud to be able to hare
Mr. Curtiss as the principal speak
er." he continued, "because he is a
man well versed in the university
traditions and purposes. We are ;
sure that the parents will delight 'r
tn joining in the enthusiasm char- -acterixing
Dad's Day." o .
It was indicated by those la,
charge that every effort is being 'f r "
made to secure the cooperation ct , V
fraternity and sorority houses la
making plans for the celebration. ,
Those houses planning special af- '' t
fairs in honor of their parents are Sr.
asked to plan them for the dinner r. .
hour, so that they might be free to ,
attend the noon luncheon. Y
Other members of the Innocents ; ".' ' '
committee planning the luncheon - '
are Jack Fischer, publicity: Henry '
Kosman, tickets; George Holyoke,
contact and Frank CrabUL dinner. ; '
MISS EVANS SPEAKS
TO PI LAMBDA THETA i
"What Is Being Done to Edu
cate the Public in Health," will be
the topic on which Mies C A-
Evans, of the city health board, ,
will speak at a meeting Jof Pt :
Lambda Trs. national woaoea'a
educational sorority, Thursday at
Ellen Smith ball.
Miss Evans :: : formerly on tb f
Wisconsin state board ot health
Madison and on the board of bealUx i ; -
at Wesleyaa university tn Ki- V
sourt -'.'"
tar Board: 1 hope a Jot of r-
enter songs ia the contest i
dents should co-operats eo th4 t
sponsors may secsra the fcrri -sible
song."
If we had a good scrg ft '
become nationally known ari '
prestige of the university -oU 2
raised." Lee Toucg.seclor j
Oent of the class oi Zi, UUi'v
fine achocl anthem cCl
plaved on rarious radio pr ;-r
and would be brovftt t tie t
tenlioa of the wfeole country."
Louise Kcsack. prtrV;-t
Taasela, stated that the I r.
Ing sorg should be choi t ?
sj posm ole so lh4. it . 'Z 1. 1 .
iCocUsued oa Ttrs 2).
5?
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