D
N EBRASK AN
HF
AILY
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
wvw-wn i " LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1934. TRICE S CENTS.
JLl. AAA1I
i I i I
AGCAWIPUS HOST
FARM INTERESTS
4DAYS.JAN.7-10
i .". .
State Associations Sponsor
Annual Meetings First
Week After Holidays,
v
FACULTY MEN TO SPEAK
-
Program Includes Lectures,
Discussions; Fun Feed
Wednesday Night.
Ten . Nebraska agricultural
associations will sponsor the
annual Organized Agriculture
week on the university campus
January 7, 8, 9 and 10, accord
in? to a recent announcement from
the office of W. W. Burr, dean of
the college of agriculture. Farmers
and others interested In agriculture
are expected to attend the four day
meeting, which follows the holiday
vacation. '
A highlight of the annual session
frill be the fun feed, to be held
Wednesday evening, which is a
general get-together of all groups
interested in the event Various so
cieties will have special banquets
during the week. Speakers of na
tional prominence have been se
cured to appear on the varied pro
gram. Members of the agriculture
college faculty are also scheduled
to speak.
Last year the sessions started n
Jan. 1. Record crowds of Nebraa
kans attended the sessions, and re
ports indicated that a general feel
ing of optimism on the agricultural
outlook for the state was noted
there.
Organizations sponsoring Organ
ized Agriculture week include: Ne
braska State Crop Growers associ
ation, Nebraska State Honey Pro
ducers, Livestock Breeders and
Feeders association. Farm Equip
ment association; State Dairymen's
association. State Horticulture so
ciety, Nebraska Fsrm Bureau Fed
eration, Poultry association. Hall
of Agricultural Achievement asso
ciation, and the Nebraska Home
Economics association. ,S evetal
faculty men are secretaries -of the
various organizations.
Farmers of the state will divide
their time between the various in
terests. The Farm Bureau Federa
tion will be the first to meet Tues
day, according to Ag college offi
cials, will be the busiest day.
Fl
Carols, Stories to Feature
Affair in Morrill Hall
This Evening.
A French Christmas program
consisting of Christmas stories and
carols will be presented by the
French department to all interest
ed students at 7 o'clock Tuesday
evening, Dec. 18, in Morrill hall
auditorium.
Heading the program will be
group singing of Christmas carols,
which will be directed by Russel
Cummings. Following this Violet
Vaughn will play Schumann's "Vi
enna Carnival Scene," in which
appears the theme of the French
national anthem. Russel Cummings
will sing a solo, "Cantique de
Noel," and Dr. Harry Kurz, chair
man of the romance language de
partment will tell Christmas stor
ies Vera Mae Peterson will read
the story of the first Christmas
from the French Bible.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements consists of Marjorie
Smith, Evelyn Diamond. Joy Hale,
Ruth Haggman, and Lucille Hun
ter. 7,O0OlmT0VERS
IESSIJ
Presentation of University's
Thirty-Ninth Oratorio
Draws Crowd.
i
Nebraska music lovers number
ing nearly 7,000 jammed the coli
seum Sunday afternoon to hear me
thirty-ninth presentation of me
noted Christinas workers The
Messiah." Officials of me univer
sity stated that Sunday's crowd
broke all previous attendance
onarks.
George Fredrick Handel's pro
duction was so enthuastically re
ceived by the audience that de
spite the request made at the be
ginning of me program that there
be no applause because of the
length of me production, me ef
forts of me soloists, chorus and
me orchestra, directed by Mr.
Kirkpatrick. were all applauded.
The university choral union, as
sisted by me agricultural college
chorus,' members from ' church
choirs from all over the city and
the Lincoln symphony orchestra
presented the oratorio.
Particularly outstanding this
year, were me choral parts. Sing-
' (CVsitaed oq page 3.)
INTERCLIB COVNCIL
MEET1SG POSTPONED
Barb basketball Tourney
Delayed Until After
- Vacation
Interclub Barb council will meet
the first Tuesday after vacation in
place of Tuesday night as previ
ously announced. The barb basket
ball tournament has also been
postponed until the week after va
cation. It was scheduled to be held
this week. There will be twenty
one teams, which will probably be
divided into four leagues.
Second of the all-barb parties
a hAon tontatlvclv set for Fri
day, Jan. 18. It will be the same
as the former party ana wui oe
held in the Armory. Members of
tvio interrinh council who are on
the committee in charge are Bill
Newcomer, chairman, Aaoipii vn
f el, and Bob Harrison.
IE:
AT SOCIAL
Interested Students invited
To Attend Tuesday;
Discussion.
All interested students are in
vited to attend the first meeting of
the Social Problems club Tuesday
nieht at 8 o'clock in Social Science
101, according to Gerald Agans,
instructor or pniiosopny. ur. u.
H. Werner, professor of principles
of education, will speak to the
stoud. after which there will oe a
short discussion period.
Through his topic, "Challenge to
American Youth," Dr. Werner said
he intended to raise questions for
discussion on which young people
of today ought to be thinking. "We
need an intelligent investigation
and discussion of problems so that
we can arrive at intelligent deci
sions, he stated.
The business meeting will be
concerned with the adoption of a
constitution for the new club, as
well as the election of officers. A
constitutional committee composed
. uir nminF Will&rd Het-
seL and Dan Williams Jha been j
working on the consUfSLari "JLAd
will present the draft LU MU con
sidered by those present at the
first meeting. The evening's pro
gram was clanned bv Vincent
Rrnaittr Herman CendeL Eleanor
Cook, Robert Burleigh, and Gerald
Agans.
The purpose of the new organ
ization is to acquaint students on
the campus with contemporary so
cial problems, according to a state
ment by Mr. Agans. "We wish to
provide an open forum for stu
dent opinion," he said. Speeches
by men well versed on the social
problems of the day, as well as
debates and informal discussions
are Included on the proposed pro
gram , for the year it was an
nounced.
noi
Ibll
IGH SPEED T
Members to Discuss Topics
Presented at Meeting
Wednesday.
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers will hear a discussion on
high speed rail transportation at a
meeting scheduled for 7:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening, Dec. 19 in
mran 2f5 M E. hall.
Members of the society will lead
in the discussion of the topic. P. J.
Jensen will present a paper on the
economics of high speed trains
which will be discussed by Charles
Aldrich, and James H. Erb will
read a paper on turbine drive on
locomotives which is to be dis
cussed bv Walter Gloor.
Prof. J. W. Haney, of me me
chanical engineering department
will give a brief talk on the na
tional ASME convention he at
tended in New York City earlier in
December. Also meeting with the
student rrouo will be me Lincoln
section of the society. An invita
tion to all freshman engineers to
attend the meeung nas Depn ex
tended by me officers of the society.
WEI
R SPEAKER
PROBLEMS
CLUB
FIRST
MEETING
ENGINEERS HEAR TALK
ON H
RAINS
Prof. 0. C. Collins, Conducting Search
For Traces of Meteor, Still Hot on
Its Trail, But Unable Locate Object
Still hot on the trail of the meteor which blazed its way
across the Nebraska sky at about 3:30 a. m. last Wednesday
morning, Prof. O. C. Collins of the astronomy department, in
charge of the university observatory, Monday was busily en-
- ......... 1 . L.ri
gaged in an attempt to ac-nmteiy locate ine oojeci, atitt
a Dortion of it
Newspaper and radio appeals
for information concerning me
meteor, plus a trip to the approxi
mate territory where it finally ex
ploded, much as a Fourth of July
skyrocket and crashed to earth,
have brought in a steady stream of
letters describing the meteor, but
as yet no portion of it has been
found, according to Prof. Collins.
Letters from widely separated
points in Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas,
and Missouri, however, describing
me gecersJ direction me meteor
was trawling, have enabled us to
determine that It definitely tell in
CRABILL JO SEND
YEAR BOOK PAN ELS
ENGRAVERS SOON
Junior and Senior Sections
Will Be Given Printers
After Vacation.
PHOTOGRAPHS DUE NOW
x in
Late Photos Will Be Grouped
In Back With No Attempt
Alphabetizing.
i . - i
The nc?t hi? .step in the compiling'-of
the Cornhusker, uni-Tcrsity-yearbook,
will start im
mediately after Chirstmas va
cation ends. Editor Frank
Crabill announced Monday, when
pictures for the junior and senior
class sections will be sent to the
engraver.
All pictures to oe nsiea aipna
Kntiollir will h made " UD into
panels the first week after school
will
is resumed, accoramg 10 yraran.
oni nil tumor and senior pictures
to be included in that section must
be taken before that time.
The junior and senior pictures
nnt taVpn hpfnre then will also be
Included in the yearbook, but they
will be grouped at tne oacic 01
4Y.a( rAenortiv fiprtinns with no
attempt at alphabetical classifica
tion, according to craoui.
As soon as work on those two
sections is completed, the Corn
husker staff will start the task of
closing the fraternity and sorority
niw-tinns and those nictures must
be taken soon after classes are re
sumed, said Crabill, although a
definite'deactline has not yet leen
set Group pictures are being sent
to the engraver as soon as they
are completed, and Crabill hopes
in hav the maioritv of those pic
tures taken before the holiday
starts this weekend.
Plans are also being made to
prepare a feature section,
crammed with picture representee-
hn kaJeidoscone Of CamOUS ac
tivities and personalities, far
larger tbr-" Is
UkaBTiaji c
larger thr n the corresponding sec
Muga ruitrhnrn. the candid cam-H
Iha rvtr-tihncltpr staff, is
taking the pictures for the feature
section, W1 he nas aireauy uscu
u enoueh film to fill an enure
book, according to Crabill.
TELL
Talk on 'Silent Night' to
Feature Home Ec Xmas
Program Tuesday.
Miss "iestrude Kinscella of the
university school of music v-; 1 give
a short informal talk on the jrigin
of the popplar old Christmas carol
Silent Night. Holy Night" at the
annual Christmas tea given Tues
day, Dec 18. by the faculty of me
Home Economics department for
all Home Economics students.
The tea will be given in me
Home Economics parlors from
3:15 to 5:15. A Christmas tree
and greens, with an open fire will
carry out the spirit of Christmas.
A part of the progTam will be
the singing of all the old Christ
mas carols by those present.
Miss Bess Steele will preside for
th., first half hour. Mrs. W. W.
Burr for me second, and Miss
v-Ana Nnhlc for the last. Tbev will
be assisted by graduate students.
GI. Oury, Maj. Speer to
Speak at Smoker I ueday
CoL W. H. Oury and Maj. Chas.
E. Speer of the university military
department will be the speakers at
a smoker, sponsored by Phalanx,
advanced honorary military group,
to be held Tuesday night at 7:30
in me N club rooms. About 40
junior officers are expected to at
tend the affair. Merril Moeller is
in charge of arrangements, assist
ed by Sam Fleischman and Charles
Steadman.
Nebraska, somewhere near Julian
and Dunbar, small towns to me
south and west of Nebraska City,"
said Prof. Collins.
Prof. Collins made a trip to that
territory last Saturday, interview
ing persons who saw the meteor,
but he was unable to discover any
one who had actually seen it crash
to earth, and. wa unabje ATjaa
anr trace of it ' -
"However; we bad little nop of
actually finding it," be said Mon
day, "and merely sought to create
interest in the search for parUc!$J
MISS KINSCELLA WILL
ORIGIN OF CAROL
Frankforter to
Receive Patent
Christmas Day
rvohAhiv ana of the " most ap
preciated Christmas gifts to be re
ceived mis year win oe in
form of a patent from me unitea
stfe natent office in Washing
ton, D. C, the recipient of wliich
iS tO CO PTOr. J. fTinwonrr
the chemistry engineering depart
ment
Prof. Frankforter after several
years of effort in inventing and
then presenting to the patent de
partment will on that date be
given manufacturing rights for a
special apparatus of his own dis
covery, which is a new type of
heating unit for the controlling of
heat reactions in operations where
such control is necessary.
Word from his patent aiwrnry
in Washington recently informed
him that the patent would be
granted on his device Christmas
day. Pror. tTans.ion.er expimucu
that he spent three years experi
menting with the unit and baa
for the past year Deen miming
tempts to receive the patent
The heatlne unit he describes, is
aft intricate tubular sort of me
chanism which by metnoas or wm
rvora til TA mntrnl thru resistance
principles regulates heat reactions.
The apparatus can be constructed
any size, ne staiea, nu u
.lo'nr. nt Alteration in manufactur
ing purposes has not been as yet
Oetliuieiy ssceruu " -
oratory, the unit has " worked un
usually well, he said.
'THE IAS GUEST' TO
BE GIVEN AT
Commission Groups Attend
Dinner Tuesday After
'-."" Services.
FROSH GROUP IN CHARGE
ti, firutmas Guest" a play
enacted by members of the dra
matic hobby group, win oe pre
sented at the Christmas vespers
Tuesday, Dec, 18, at 5 o'clock, in
Ellen Smith hall. Alter we vej.ri
services, which is entirely in
)i,nr. nf th freshman Y. W. C. A.
attiiiiiti riinnnn nill ha given by
the rnhlnet for Pn members of the
freshman commission groups.
Cast in me play, which takes
place in an old English setting on
Christmas night is Margaret Pet
erson, as Dame Margaret; Dorothy
Larson, as Harold; Betty Cherny
as Frances; Eileen Honnold as
Eleanor; Lois Muilenberg as Rosa
munde: and Regina Hunkins as
me Beggar. The play is directed
by Marjorie Bannister, and Wini
fred Nelson is property manager.
Special music on the program
will be provided by Jane Holland,
who will sing a vocal solo. The
vesper choir, under the direction of
Violet Vaughn, will sing the pro
cessional and the recessional. Dif
ferent membeis of the cabinet will
preside over different parts of the
program.
All members of freshman com
mission eroups are invited to at
tend me dinner which is being
given by the cabinet immediately
following the vespers.
CUEM DEPARTMENT
GRADS VISIT SCHOOL
Ernest Dane, J am eg Allen
Call on Former
Instructor.
imntip- alumni visitors return in?
to their old haunts on the univer
sity campus the past few days and
also to call on meir xormer instruc
tor. Prof. C. J. Frankforter of me
chemistry department were Ern
est Dane, chemistry engineer grad
uate in '29, and James R. Allen,
chemistry engineering in '32.
Mr. Dane is a cnemisi now cm
nim.ii Vw the Standard Oil com
pany at the Sugar Creek Refinery
near Kansas oiy. .mo.
Mr Allen is working as a chem
istry engineer for Lincoln on the
Ashland water project, ne naa re
cently been collecting data con-i-ornirnr
th establishment and op
eration of the city water plant at
that place, Allen xs womiug ju
plans for the Installation of ap
paratus that pertains to me re
moval of manganese and iron from
the water, and which, if installed,
will be me first of its sort put into
operation in the United States.
This apparatus was developed thru
experimental work by Allen and
Professor Frankforter.
Making Christmas
Cards Is Favorite
Hobby of Harkness
xfgV'rg' Christmas cards for
himself and his friends is me fa
vorite hobby of Prof. D. H. Hark
ness of me engineering college at
this season of me year. Producing
cuts by carving out holiday de
signs with small engraving tools
on black print linoleum. Prof.
Harkness has already completed
one card and is at present working
on a second. When he has com
pleted a cut be uses an old styled
letter press to print me cards.
Prof. Harkness stated he us
ually decorates the cards with
vacs -"design "-appropriate to" the
home or family ufe of himself cr
his friends. He tw had very good
luck with some of the cuts, he said,
and enjoys making them. Usually
two or thres hours are sufficient
time for designing and engraring-
VESPERS
FINALS IN FROSH
DEBATE TOURNEY
SLATEDTUESOAY
Contestants Again to Speak
On Question of Old
Age Pensions.
SEVEN MEN COMPETE
Tryouts for Third Varsity
Meet Scheduled
Jan. 10.
Finals of the Long Cup fresh
mnn ilcbnte tournev will be ran
off Tuesday evening, Dec IS.
in Andrews hall, the seven men ;
conmetine ha ting' been selected
thru me preliminary debate held
last Thursday. Those who will
speak are: Robert Martzv Leonard,
U. Kreuger, Edwin Carlston, How
ard Linch, Robert aanams, juvan
J. Finklestein, and Robert Steifler.
The contestants will speak on the
Sides of the question which they
had in the prelims, using the. same
proposition: "Resolved, That the
federal government should estab
lish some plan to provide Tor old
age pensions."
The winner will receive a new
cup this year, the old one being
placed on "exhibition in the trophy
case. Names of winners in past
years engraved on the cup are
Llovd Popisil, Charles Gray. Wood
row Magee, Beverly A. Finkle. Irv
ing Hill, and Arthur L. Smith, jr..
and Herbert Kaplan as joint win
ners. Professor White stated that in
no ca$e would the cup be awarded
jointly to two men as it was last
year, " mat me judges would be
asked to select a single man.
Entries for the ttura varsity ae
bate subject trial, Jan. 10. have not
hwn oftmin? in verv welL the de
bate coach declared, and as an in
centive he pointed out the not in
considerable trip to Denver Feb. 6
and 7, where two teams will en
gage several colleges on me propo
sition, "Resolved, That me nations
should arree to prevent the inter
national- shipment of arms- and
munitions, utner aeoaies win oe
scheduled, too. making a full pro
gram for the team working on me
third proposition.
ADVERTISING SORORITY
IT
Eleanor Pleak Gives Report
On Change in Prairie
Schooner Drive.
Officers of Gamma Alpha Chi.
women's honorary advertising so
rority, held a short business meet
ing Mondav afternoon at 4 o'clock
at Ellen Smith halL Reports of
committees were given, and plans
for the coming year were made.
Eleanor Pleak reported a change
in the assignment of her commit
tee on Prairie Schooner sales.
which will be augmented at me
meeting Tuesday afternoon, when
me new issues of the magazine
and subscription blanks will be
distributed.
Frances Moore rave a brief de
scription of me results of a survey
of possible advertising projects
which she has been conducting. A
discussion concerning the advis
ability of adopting one or more of
the plans followed me report, and
suggestions to present at the meet
ing Tuesday were drawn up.
The entire organization will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 4 :30 at
Ellen Smith hall, when final ar
rangements for the projects will
be made. Reports will be given by
all officers.
Pi Mu Epilon Will
Meet This Evening;
Pi Mu Epsllon, honorary mathe
matics fraternity, will hold a meet
ing at 7:30 o'clock this evening at
which Gordon Brubaker will talk
on me subject "Motion of a Planet
About the Sun."
HOLDS SHOP
MEETING
Morrill Hall Exhibit of 'Prospector'
Mountain Scenes Resembles Wall of
China to Visitor Not Schooled in Art
BY LORRAINE CAMPBELL. , .. ,.
risitors who have never studied art usually ask if tlas
is the Great Wall of China," laughed Professor Kirseh of the
fine arts department. He was standing in front of a mountain
scene in the "Prospector" collection of exhibits now being
eViown in Morrill Hall. "These mountain interpretations do
not emphasize color and typical
scenery, but ratner iney au.empi vj
depict physical characteristics a
suggestion of form and me fitting
together of me various geographic
al irregularities."
This group of paintings Is th
work of five Boulder. Colo, artists
who eaJl themselves ''PrcBpectors."
There is only one man in me group
of artists and the majority of them
were born and educated in the east
The pictures nave been accused of
Ulna, tn rnirraiint the tvoical col
ors in the Colorado, Ianfi?pe and
U tvnaaer-ax uci, a majority
MAJOR COWGILL TO
ADDRESS ENGINEERS
Mathematics Subject of
Talk at Meeting
Wednesday.
XTainr A linn P Pou-pill ftf T.ln.
coin will address the American So
ciety of. Civil Engineers on the
subject or engineering mathemat
ics, at a meeting at T:30 o'clock
Wednesday evening, Dec. 1 tn
room 102 M. A. hall.
Major Cowgill is now taking his
doctors degree in mathematics,
having obtained his master's with
a major in mathematics and minor
in civil engineering. He is a gradu
ate of West Point and served in
the engineering corps during the
war.
L
'Pulse of the Prairie People'
Is Epigram Awarded
Prize.
"Puis nf th Prairie Pponle."
the slogan submitted to the Prairie
Schooner epigram contest ry Mrs.
Blanche. Evans of Lincoln, was
awarded the $7.50 cash prize by
me juoging committee comprifeu
of members of Siema Uosilon. lit
erary fraternity that sponsors the
puoncation. .Mrs. tvans, ine win
ning contributor, is a writer of
some note, having published a
score of poems m the Omaha
World Herald. Prairie Schooner,
and other mid western publications.
She is also the author of Molten
Lava, a volume of miscellaneous
poems, many of which are love
verses.
According to the report of the
judging committee the above slo
gan was considered the best one
submitted to the contest because it
is alive, simple, full of meaning,
and reflects the desired interpreta
tion of the Schooner as Nebraska's
first class fiction magazine.
Lr. L. C w imoeriy, wno is mc
editor of the Schooner and was
also a member of the judging
group, stated that since the maga
zine is me product of literary
minded westerners, it is truly me
pulse of the prairie people. Dr.
Wimberly. who has been at me
helm of the Schooner's editorial
staff during the eight years of the
magazine s existence, believes that
the publication has always tried to
carry out the pioneering theme.
H." P. Behlen, Schooner business
manager, plans to use the winning
slogan immediately for advertising
purposes. Two hundred facsimiles
of the Schooner cover, bearing me
new slogan and the name of its au
thor, were distributed on the cam
pus this morning. The motto will
oicn h nvd on the masthead sheet
of the next issue of the Schooner
and on posters, letterheads and for
all other general advertising.
Behlen stated that me business
(Continued on Page 3.)
CITY ilLEl 10
Two Junior, Two Senior Girls
To Receive Financial
Aid.
Application for the scholarships
for second semester, valued at S25
each, to be awarded by city Pan-
hellenic association to two jui-.ur
on tn-n senior sororitv Eirls with
high scholastic standing and who
need financial aid, snoum w mau-;
at the office of the dean of women
before Dec. 22.
Upon application, information
blanks must be filled out and each
rir a-iii have a Dersonal interview
with Miss Amanda Heppner, dean
of women. Application oianu
credit books must be returned to
the dean's office.
Selection of the four girls will be
made during Christmas vacation
by a committee, composed of Dean
Amanda Heppner, chairman. Mrs.
J. A. McEachen. present chairman
of the citv Panhellenic association,
and Miss Beatrice Marshall, pres
ent vice president and incoming
chairman of me city Panhellenic
association. Award will be made
before registration, Jan. 14 to 19.
o-
them were nainted elsewhere
in Mexico, others in
England.
They have been worked up as
compositions rather man enticing
railroad posters," cecrared Profes
sor Kirsch. He went on to say
that tbis.groupJUS prepared a cjr-
itastion "durir.z
ths last four years. Each tnont&J
tbev are shown in different gal-
lery." "There is a instinct 'Style
which unifies th grouj a4 ye re
UN
WOMAN
SUBMITS WINNING
SCHOONERSLOGAN
AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS
TWENTY HOUSES
CONTRIBUTE TO
WELFARE DRIVE
Relief Campaign Reaches
Official Conclusion y
Monday.
MEN'S CLOTHING SCARCE
Pi Phis, Delta 2etas Last of
Greek Members to Add !
Donations. 1
."-"'"
Twenty oraiuaeHiouse.s and
e-ve-wMTiJtlvuluiil contributors
were listed on the honor roll as
the Y. W. C. A. clothing relief
drive reached an official con
clusion Monday afternoon. Dona
tions since Saturday were received
from Pi Beta Phi, Delta Zeta, and
Com Cobs.
HONOR ROLL.
CHI OMEGA.
PHI MU.
DELTA UPSILON.
SIGMA NU.
CHI PHI.
ALPHA XI DELTA.
ALPHA PHI.
DELTA GAMMA.
KAPPA DELTA.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA.
ALPHA OMICRON PI.
PI KAPPA ALPHA.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA.
BETA SIGMA PSI.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA.
WILSON HALL
RAYMOND HALL.
GAMMA PHI BETA.
C. A. X. BARB CLUB.
CORN COBS.
PI BETA PHI.
DELTA ZETA.
"The drive was hiehlv success
ful in consideration of both the
amount of clothing turned in and
the cooperation we received from
campus organizations." Miss Ber-
nice Aimer, secretary or me l . v. .
C. A., announced at the close of
the campaign. "We want to than c
individual contributors as well as
organized houses for their dona
tions. We received some verv nice
coats and sweaters from Mr. Boles
me custodian here at Ellen Snu.:i
hall, which had become to small
(Continued on Page 4.)
MORTON 10 ADDRESS
Public School and Changing
Society Topic for
Talk.
Dr. W. H. Morton, who is prin
cipal of Teachers college hieh
school and director of teacher
training, will speak en "The Place
of the Public School in a Chang
ing Society" at the discussion
meetine of the Y. M. C. A. in the
Temple Wednesday evening.
Dr. .Morton plans to Dfgin nis
talk by outlining the need for an
odnratpd rvnriilare in an era Of
radical social change and experi
ment. He Deueves mat n sucn
rhnnp-ps aw to b successfully ac
complished their forerunners must
be initiated m tne punuc scnooi
system. He further stated that an
altered program of education must
guide the new social desires and
demands. Following his talk Dr.
Morton will consider student sug
gestions as to some of the needed
changes in education. The prob
lem will be discussed on an open
forum basis by the group.
It Ls expected that all of the
regular Y members attend since
mis is me final sessior before the
bolidav recess. according to
Charles Hulac. Y president The
meeting is open, however, to any
one interested in the t"'pic of the
evening.
DELIAN-UNION MEETS
FOR SOCIAL SATURDAY
Program of Literary Society
Featured- by Xmas.
Popular Music.
Popular and Christmas miio.;
featured tne program given at a
social meeting of Delian-Union
held Saturday evening. Gene Dalbv
was in charge of me entertain
ment Nan Mumford and Rum Kuehn
presented vocal selections, while
instrumental solos were given by
Leonard Focht Verla Chapman,
and Belle Graves. A four piece or
chestra composed of Edwin Fisch
er, clarinet: Alvin Kleeb. banjo;
iMtnard Focht. ruitar. and Francis
Johnson, piano, played a group of
popular numbers A,
Sinf ing t-f CrWrma carets Vat
i ia hv witrr-a Bul&r and a stom
'Twenty nine Miles to Christmas.?
I raj read br iwtllfi toga aoouj
ltweaty-flv attended the
the lat "iheduH-d or Dfiaa
fi1 after :TaMnrL '
DISCUSSION GROUP
