Daily -Ne
KAN
"Be campus
conscious"
"Read the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 78.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
The
MID-YEAR FROLIC
DICING 10 LAST
UNTIL 1 2 O'CLOCK
Extra Half Hour of Dancing
Granted Sigma Delta
Chi Party Feb. 2.
AFFAIR TO BE INFORMAL
Ralph
To
Bennett's Orchestra
Play for Second
Annual Event.
Dancing lo the music of Ralph
Bennett's well known recording
and broadcasting band will con
tinue until 12 o'clock Saturday,
Feb. 2, at the Mid-Year Frolic
sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi,
men's professional journalism fra
ternity, according to Bruce Nicoll,
president of the organization.
Special permission was granted
Monday by the faculty committee
on student affairs.
Bennett's eleven-piece band,
booked because of its wide popu
larity, will play in the coliseum for
the second annual Frolic given by
Sigma Delta Chi. He will feature
several songs in the popular gloe
club singing style as well as his
highy appreciated violin trio. The
music will be easily heard in all
parts of the coliseum thru the spe
cial amplification system which
will be installed.
Bennett comes to Lincoln with
an impressive record of hotel and
network engagements to his credit.
Having appeared over both the
NBC and CBS chains at several
different times and broadcasting
from independent stations, he has
gained a large and enthusiastic
following. He will come directly
to the Mid-Year Frolic from an
extended engagement at the
Muchlcbach hotel in Kansas City.
Robert Bulger, treasurer of the
organization bringing Ralph Ben
nett to the campus, announced
that ticket sales which began Mon
day arc progressing satisfactorily.
As the party is informal and tick
ets are priced in accordance with
the customary level at university
parties, Bulger feels that there
will be a large sale of the ducats.
"Those students who do not own
a tuxedo and therefore have not
attended the other major functions
of the winter season," Nicoll said,
"have this opportunity to enjoy a
major social function of the school
year."
Bennett's band walked away
(Continued on Page 2.)
PEACE POLL RESULTS
ATTITUDE TO FUTURE
Literary Digest Test Will Be
Considered Expression
Student Sentiment.
Results in the student peace poll
being conducted by the Literary
Digest will be considered an ex
pression of the sentiment of
American youth in matters that
will effect them vitally in the fu
ture, according to Burton Marvin,
editor of the Daily Nebraskan.
Marvin represents the National
Association of College Editors, who
in conjunction with the Digest is
testing the sentiment of college
students in regard to future wars
and military policy.
The editor of the student paper
urges all students who have not
mailed their peace ballots do so
Immediately. The cards are to be
sent to the offices of the Digest at
once. No postage is required.
Over 300,000 ballots have been
distributed among the leading
schools in every state with ballots
also going to Queen's college in
Canada.
Laws Desert Moon
lor Library; Exams
Are About to Cotne
The "Moon." stellar rendezvous
of all university lawyers, is de
serted. Scats in the law library arc
at a premium, and the freshmen
of that redoubtable school are cow
ering behind copies of "Black
etone's Commentary." Even the
blase seniors have stopped play
ing around long enough to glance
at well known passages of com
mon law. Exams in law college are
supposed to be the toughest on the
campus, and all embryo lawyers
who may have slipped through the
year on their reputations have
something to fear.
GRIXXELL GRADUATE
TALKS AT Y.M. FORUM
Psychologist Looks at
Religion Topic for
Meet Jan. 23.
Manuel Brown, graduate of
Grinnel and philosophy major at
the university at present, will talk
on the topic. "A Psychologist
Looks at Religion" at the final
Y. M. forum meeting of the semes
ter Wednesday evening. Jan. 23. In
the Temple building. The Y pro
gram committee stated that the
discussion would be related to th.
one of last week which was led by
Dr. Walton,
Dr. Vraz Relates Prospects for 19S5
Indicate That Middle-West Will Be
First to Show Moderate Prosperity
By Dr. Victor E. Vraz.
I'nlvrnfty Drpnrlinrnl of Kcnnonilc.
Tlic pitfalls of prophecy liavc become common knowledge
in the past five years. Vet such lias been the insistence of 1 1m
press and of its readers for statements on 1935 prospects that
political and business leaders have reluctantly expressed their
restrained optimism. Voluminous records of individual opinions
ana in statistical evidence iromu
all phases of business activity
agree on a slight economic im
provement. What is of especial in
tcrest to midwesterners, however,
is the growing belief that the more
favorably located farming regions
will be the first to experience a re
turn of moderate prosperity.
In other depressions East re
covered first.
New York losing prestige.
Speculation on wane.
Insurance of bank deposits
over country.
Immigration no longer signifi
cant. Shipping seeking other ports.
Decentralization of industry
helping Mid-West.
Promising outlook for agricul
WMBERLY RECEIVES
SCHOOXER MATERIAL
Exceptionally Interesting
Copy Secured for
11" inter Issue.
Exceptionally interesting mate
rial has already been secured for
the winter issue of the Prairie
Schooner which goes to press soon,
Dr. C. L. Wimberly, editor, an
nounced Monday.
The exact nature of material for
the coming issue of the literary
magazine has not been decided but
a list of contents will be announced
in the near future. The February
issue will be the first of the new
year.
OF 14 GREEK PANELS
January 23 Final Date for
First Group; 16 Others
Have Until Feb. 2.
Fourteen panels in the fraternity
and sorority sections of the 1935
Cornhuskcr will be closed Wednes
day, Jan. 23, according to an an
nouncement Monday by Frank
Crabill, yearbook editor. Sixteen
are scheduled to close on Febr. 2,
and the remainder soon after the
beginning of the second semester.
Fraternity sections to be com
pleted by Wednesday are:
.Acacia
Alpha Tau Omega
Delta Upsilon
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Mu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Zeta Beta Tau
Sorority panels to close Wednes
day are:
Delta Gamma
Delta Delta Delta
Alpha Omirron Pi
Kappa Delta
Zeta Tau Alpha
Gamma Phi Beta
Siema Delta Tau
Fraternity sections which will he
ciosed on Fex 2 are Delta Tau
Delta, Chi Phi. Farm House, Phi
Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma
Nu, Sigma Chi. and Theta Chi.
Sorority panels scheduled for com
pletion at that time are Chi
Omega, Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha
Phi, Alpha Delta Theta. Alpha Xi
Delta, Delta Zeta, Kappa Alpha
Theta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Selection of the fraternities and
sororities for the deadline groups
was made according to the degree
of completion of their panels,
Crabill announced, and the remain
ing group sections will be closed as
soon as a fair number of pictures
are in.
Alphabetized junior and senior
(Continued on Page 2.1
2 NE
EFFECTIVE NEXT FALL
Sophomores Will Have Triple
Alternative in Selection of
Business Subjects.
Several changes will be made in
the first and second year courses
required of students in the college
of business administration to take
effect next fall, according to a
statement made Monday by Dean
J. E. LcRossignol.
Four two-hour courses of long
standing will be combined to make
two thrco-hour courses for the
freshmen year, and sophomore
students will be permitted to
choose between three course In
stead of two as formerly.
Economics three and four, which
is required of all students In their
freshman year, will In the fall of
1935 be combined to make a one
semester course of three hours
credit, economics three. To take
the place of economics four, for
merly offered the second semester
of the freshman year, business or
ganization 21 and 22 will be rear
ranged Into a three-hour course,
business organization 21.
In the second year, in place of
economics 21 and 22. students will
have a triple alternative. They
may take cither business organiza
(Continued on Page 4 )
ture.
East must wait upon Mid
West in recovery.
That history repeats itself is one
of the popular platitudes which
upon analysis are shown to be in
discriminate geneializations. The
records of past business cycles do
perhaps indicate a rough recur
rence of similar events, altho the
sequence is ever varying; while
new economic institutions and
practices, changing government
policies, the vagaries of consum
ers' habits, ad developments of
different geographic sections of the
country make interpretations of
the past wholly inadequate in judg
( Continued on Page 2.)
IDEAL VALENTINE
TO BE FEATURED
EJ
Girl With Highest Number
Of Votes for Ten Best
Features Wins.
The campus choice of the ideal
Valentine, who will be selected
from Nebraska coeds by a general
vote on their outstanding charac
teristics, will be featured in the
February issue of the Awgwan,
according to an announcement
made Monday by Bill Marsh, staff
member of the magazine in charge
of the contest.
Ballots appear in today's issue
of the Nebraskan, and must be de
posited in the ballot box outside
the Awgwan offices in University
hall by Wednesday noon, Jan. 23.
Additional ballots are being dis
tributed to fraternity houses Mon
day night, which must be cast at
the same time. Votes will bo
counted Wednesday afternoon, in
order to permit issue of the maga
zine by Feb. 1.
According to the rules of the
contest, voters will select who they
think has the most beautiful eyes,
lips, figure, and seven other fea
tures, and the girl winning th;
largest number of these categories
in the final vote will be named the
ideal valentine. Winners of each
classification, and four runner-ups
ranked in order of the votes, will
be printed in the feature.
Double Page Planned.
Features to be voted on are eyes,
lips, hair, figure, teeth, personal
ity, hands, intelligence, dresses,
and charm. "This includes,''
Marsh declared, "just about every
thing an ideal valentine should
have." A double page valentine is
planned for the magazine, in the
center of which will be the win
ner's picture. On each side of the
picture the group winners will be
listed.
Research Awards Offered by
Akron University, Shell
Company.
Announcements of the Shell Re
search Fellowship at Stanford
university and of two Rubber
Chemistry Fellowships at Akron
university were received in the
chemistry department of the uni
versity last week. 'The research
fellowship, worth $900. is offered
by the Shell Development com
pany, and the rubber chemistry
awards, each valued at $750, are
presented by the Akron university.
The Shell company scholarship
has as Its purpose to foster re
search work In chemistry, prefer
ably In fields of physical and or
ganic chemistry and is open to
candidates for the Ph. D. degree,
the announcement stated. The
fellow will have no teaching or
other duties and will be expected
to devote his full time to research
and advanced studies during the
ensuing academic year.
The Akron awards are In the in
terest of rubber chemistry, accord
ing to the announcement. Re
quirements for M. Sc. degree may
be completed during the tenure of
appointment. Those desiring
further Information on these fel
lowships are asked to see Dr. F.
W. Upson, dean cf the graduate
college and of the chemistry de
partment Candidates for the
Shell Fellowship are to make con
tact with Prof. R. E. Swain,
Executive Head. Department of
Chemistry at Stanford, California.
North Central Selects
Heed Honorary Member
Dr. A. A. Reed, director of the
extension division at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, has been elected
an honorary member of the North
Central association by the execu
tive committee of that group. Dr.
Reed, a former president of the
association, was one of two men
picked for this year because of
distinguished services In educa
tion. I
NN
AI1N
THE ENCHANTED
APRIL' OPENS AT
T
Karl Arndt Has Leading Role
' In Play Featured by
Professors.
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Proceeds to Go to A.A.U.W.
And the University
Y.W.C.A.
"The Enchanted April," featur
ing the professors and others con
nected with the university faculty,
will open for a two-day run in the
Temple theater Tuesday, Jan. 22,
at 8 o'clock. The Faculty Women's
club and the American Association
of University Women are sponsor
ing the production. Harold "Pete"
Sumption will direct the play, and
proceeds will go to the University
Y. W. C. A. and to the A. A. U. W.
scholarship fund.
The play concerns two women
who are trying to escape from
their husbands and their routine
lives in London, and another who
is endeavoring to escape from
London and its strenuous social
life. The scenes are laid in a Lon
don club room and a castle on the
Mediterranean.
Karl M. Arndt, associate profes-
j sor of economics, will play the
leading role of the dreamy young
artist, Thomas Briggs, in the Eng
lish comedy. Mrs. Rose Arbuth
not, the neglected and lonely wife
of a writer of very popular his
torical romances, will be played by
Miss Frances McChesny, who was
outstanding in University Playsrs
work while in the university and
is now dramatic coach at Lincoln
high school.
Mrs. Orfield Plays Role.
Mrs. Lester Orfield, who studied
dramatics in New York City with
Mrs. Frances Duff, teacher of
Miriam Hopkins and Helen Hayes,
will play the role of Lady Caro
line Dester. The part of Mellersh
Wilkins, the solicitor, will be por
trayed by Mr. S, W. Alford, su
perintendent of the serum plant.
Other actors in the drama in
clude Mrs. Samuel Avery, who
will take the part of Mrs. William
Fisher; Miss Barbara Spoerry,
Francesca; Mrs. Norman Hill, the
(Continued on Page 4.)
TO
FEATURE NEW EDITION
INT
Engineers" Magazine Makes
Appearance on Stands
Thursday.
Presenting the various prob
lems involved in the construction
of flying fields, "Airport Studies,"
an article by Prof. J. W. Miller of
the University of Washington at
Seattle, will feature the January
issue of the Nebraska Blue Print,
student engineering publication,
which will go on sale, Thursday,
Jan. 2-1, according to Marvin
Nuernberger, editor. Prof. Miller
is an engineering graduate of the
university in the class of 1905.
"The article takes up the p!tns
and discussed aspects of the prob
lems that were encountered in the
designing of a flying field at Scat
tic," Nuernberger stated. "It will
acquaint rtudents with this pha.se
of engineering and will give them
the inside story concerning airport
construction."
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the en
gineering college will consider em
ployment among engineers with
his article, "Employment Condi
tions." Dean Ferguson has com
piled statistics which indicate that
conditions of employment among
engineers in Nebraska are much
better than formerly supposed, the
editor said.
Prof. C. J. Frankfurter o the
chemical engineering department
will receive attention in the Jan
uary Blue Print, Nuern'jcrger re
lated, as his features will be
played up on the comic page.
The cover this month presents a
design of a press used in the auto
motive industry, which was pro
duced by the architectural depart
ment Cold Ware Brings
Forth a Variety of
Amazing Costumes
Since old man winter has finally
deigned to deposit a few half
hearted snow flakes on the city,
he has gone to work In earnest and
has sent a cold wave that has
brought forth an amazing variety
of apparel on the Nebraska cam
pus. It seems that university
students, having nothing to do be
sides plan costumes for cold
weather effects, have outdone
themselves during this, the first
siege of wintry blasts.
Earmuffs, of the variety pre
valent during the bitter cold of '98.
are being draped over many a
masculine head while the fragile
hands of the weaker sex are grow
ing to amazing proportions be
cause of the double pairs of gloves
being worn.
Not all the girls have the cour
age, or what It takes, to deck
(Continued on Page 4.).
EMPLE TUESDAY
Roomful of Cats Earn Their Food
And Shelter as Dr. Walton Proves
Definitely They Have Color Vision
The F Jilt A workers arc not the only ones who arc earning
their board and room in runiiinj errands for the university.
High-toned Angoras, as well as alley eats have been doing the
same thing, according to Dr. Walton of the psychology depart
ment. A roomful of cats was recently given food and shelter
in return lor their work in behalfO
of experimental psychology. The
tests were given in order to more
or less permanently understand
color vision in kittens.
Do cats see red? Various the
ories have been submitted to the
effect that they do not, but Dr.
Walton's experiments in this field,
have proved definitely that cats
do see red, although probably in a
slight degree.
Professor Walton and his help
ers, Betty Baker, Jean Campbell,
and Hugh Wyland conducted the
tests with specially constructed
apparatus in the Social Science
Annex.
Discrimination Poor.
Dr. Walton summarizes the ex
periment: "As a result of numerous trials,
it is evident that color discrimina
DEBATE TEAM TO
T
Eugene Pester, John Landis
Comprise Affirmative
Squad.
Broadcasting their arguments
over radio station KFOR the uni
versity's affirmative debate team
on the disarmament question,
coached by Prof. H. A. White and
consisting of Eugene Pester, Lin
coln, and John C. Landis, Seward,
will debate Drake university rep
resentatives on Thursday evening
from 8:45 to 9:45. The contest
closes this semester's debate
schedule.
Debating on four successive
nights, the affirmative debate
team, on the AAA question, con
sisting of Albert H. Stein, Omaha,
and Francis Johnson, Lincoln,
spent the past week arguing
against the Kansas State squad
before the annual county meetings
of the farm bureau at various
Kansas county seats. Coach White
did not accompany the debaters.
The question of the debates was,
"Resolved: That the Agricultural
Adjustment Program Should Be
Abandoned at the End of the 1935
Crop Season." They were arranged
by the state supervisor, William
Cleavinger, as a feature of the
farm bureau programs.
Although the debates were no
decision affairs, the two Nebraska
representatives reported that much
interest was stirred up among the
large rural audiences which aver
aged around some 300 each night
The tour began on Monday eve
ning at Burlington, Kas., and con
tinued with debates at Yates Cen
ter, Iola, and Fort Scott. The larg
est audience was reported at the
last engagement where applause
often inteiTupted the speakers.
Both teams were accompanied by
Prof. Harrison B. Summers, de
( Continued on Page 4.)
AWGWAN'S FIRST DAY
OF SALE SUCCESSFUL
The January 'Esky' Issue to
Stay on Stands Until
Tuesday Noon.
An unusual number of little
"Esky's" left the stands Monday
as Awgwan salesmen in Social
Science and Andrews completed
the first day of sale. Contemplat
ing continued success, the staff
will keep the January issue on the
stands until noon Tuesday, when
the sales will close, Jack Nicholas,
business manager for this issue,
announced.
The entire magazine, cover,
makeup, and features, take-off the
popular men's magazine. Esquire.
"Backstage with Awsquire" fea
tures the writers appearing in the
issue, accompanied by their photo
graphs, and Harley Case, the cover
artist, has drawn a page of
Streamlines in Nebraska," in keep
ing with the Esquire theme.
Kees Article a Feature.
The leading feature of the issue
is an article by Weldon Kees, en
titled "Notes on Lofe," by "Him
engwhay." The "find story for the
month" is one by Maurice John
son, "Accepted." "Coeds Only
Chance," by Robert Bulger, de
scribes the "Motah Boat" party,
and a theatrical feature by Dwlght
Perkins reviews the recent cam
pus dramatic efforts. "A Sorority
Girls Search for Light" by
"XYZ" follows the much discussed
(Continued on Page 4.)
Drs. Upson, Brackenbury
Co-Authors of an Article
Dr. F. W. Upson,chairman of
the department of chemistry at
the university, and Dr. J. M.
Brackenlniry, former student are
co-authors of an article in the De
cember number of the Journal of
the American Chemical society. It
is called "A Study of the Types of
Lactones Formed from the Mono
basic Sugar Acids Under Varying:
Conditions."
BROADCAST OVER
KFDR
HURSDAY
tion is extremely poor in cats. At
tirst the two lights, red and blue,
were equated as nearly equal as
possible for the human eye. After
learning to discriminate between
the two in some 800 trials, the sit
uation was extended 700 mode
times in order to definitely estab
lish their ability to respond, with
out a variance in intensity. From
a low percentage of correct re
sponses, they gradually raised to
a 97 to 100 degree percent cor
rect. For the next 500 trials, we
began changing red and blue in
dependently up and down the
brightness scale. The percentage
correct was lowered considerably.
A Disturbing Element.
"This indicated that we had in
troduced a disturbing element in
(Continued on Page 3.)
FEW L AVERSE MIES
SCHOLARSHIPS LEFT
War Veterans, Daughters
Or Sons May Apply
Dean's Office.
A few LaVerne Noyes scholar
ships are available for the second
semester, according to a statement
made Monday by the office of the
Dean of Student Affairs. These
scholarships are granted to men
who served in the United States
Army or Navy during the World
War, or to sons and daughters of
ex-service men.
Applicants must be able to pre
sent a good scholastic record and
must be in need of financial assist
ance. Inquiry may be made at the
office of the Dean of Student
Affairs.
TEN STUDENTS FILE
Jl
Deadline Set for Wednesday
At Five O'clock; Large
Number to Date.
Ten students had filed for posi
tions on the Junior-Senior Prom
committee, it was disclosed Mon
day afternoon, by the student ac
tivities office. Posts on the com
mittee are open to five junior men
and six women of junior standing,
and may be applied for until 5
o'clock Wednesday, Jan. 23.
In commenting upon the num
ber of applications Jack Fischer,
president of the student council in
charge of filings, stated, "Because
it is true that ordinarily students
wait until the last day to file, I
am gratified at the number who
have applied for positions early,
and hope that many more will file
before Wednesday'." He further
made it clear that the student
council will make every effort to
prevent the formation of slates of
candidates for the committee.
Candidates filing must have
more than fifty-two credit hours in
the university, and less than
eighty-nine, which constitutes the
junior classification. The general
university eligibility requirements
must also be met. These require
that an applicant must have car
ried twenty-seven hours during
the two previous semesters, and be
carrying twelve satisfactorily at
the time of filing.
"Every student interested Is
urged to file," stated Fischer. "We
want a large field from which to
select in order that the best com
mittee possible can be chosen," he
declared.
VESPERS TO PRESENT
'LIFE OF JESUS' TODAY
Slides, Scripture Passages,
Musical Numbers to Aid
Illustration.
A musical program, based on
the life of Jesus, will be given by
the vesper choir at the service
Tuesday at 5 o'clock In Ellen Smith
hall. Stereopticon slides, scripture
passages, and musical numbers
will Illustrate the Important events
in the life of Chi 1st from His birth
to His resurrection.
Virginia Kirkbrlde will read the
scripture passage telling of the dif
ferent episodes of Christ's life to
be illustrated in pictures. The
seven scenes which will be repre
sented are the Birth of Christ the
Growing Christ Christ In the Min
istry, His triumphal entry into
Jerusalem, Christ In the Garden of
Gethsemane, the Crucifixion, and
the Resurrection.
Among the arrangements which
the choir will present will be
"Hark, the Herald Angela Sing,"
and "The Hidden Years," for which
Elizabeth Moo maw will sing the
solo. The vocal trio, composed of
Marguerite Tramp, Elizabeth Moo
maw, and Virginia Kirkbrlde. will
sing "O Son of Man." The choir
will continue with "Hosanna."
"Into the Woods Mv Marter
Went" "When I Survey the Won
drous Cross," and "Crown Him
With Many Crowns."
HUSKERS BOW TO
KANSAS TA
47 TO 41 BATTLE
Nebraska Quintet Is Shoved
Down Big Six Ladder
Again Monday.
FREELAND HIGH PLAYER
Aggies Lead at Intermission
23-18; Scarlet Rally in
Second Half.
Kansas State college shoved tha
slipping Cornhusker quintet an
other notch down the Big Six bas
ketball ladder Monday night, turn
ing on the invading Huskers in a
high scoring affair for a 47 to 41
triumph on the Manhattan maples.
Ft was the first conference victory
out of five starts for the Wildcats,
and the Nebraskans second defeat
in two nights.
For the Cornhuskers, their first
jaunt into the Big Six wars found
them toppling from the top of the
heap to fourth place. Their last
two defeats were wholly unexpect
ed, or else the Nebraska quintet
had been greatly overrated be
cause of its win over Iowa State,
Missouri and Kansas State, how
ever, by reason of their earlier per
formances were considered easy
meat for the southward bound
Huskers, but a pair of defeats
hung on them by the aforemen
tioned pair has knocked the Ne
braska cagesters out of any con
tending position for title honors.
Which just goes to prove that in
basketball, as in football, compara
tive scores aren't worth the tell
ing. Same in 1934.
The 1935 situation was exactly
that of the Cornhusker failure in
1934. After winning from Kansas,
defending champs, the Scarlet
dropped two to Missouri and Kan
sas State on the road, which may
give some exponent of the Social
Sciences ample reason to say, "I
told you so" for history alwavs re
peats itself.
Kansas State stepped out in a
first half lead that was too much
for the Huskers to overcome. Led
by James Freeland, six foot four
inch forward from Trenton, Mis
( Continued on Page 3.1
E NORRIS
SPEAK AT CHARTER
DAY SERVICE FEB. 15
Nebraska Senator Expected
To Give Address at
Convocation.
Senator George W. Norris is ex
pected to speak Feb. 15, at the
Charter Day Convocation, Profes
sor Joyce C. Hertzler, chairman of
Convocation committee announced
recently. Honoring the sixty-sixth
year of the establishment of the
university the traditional meeting
will be held in the coliseum, and all
classes will be dismissed for the
event
In connection with the univer
sity's sixty-sixth anniversary, a
charter-day meeting, honoring
Chancellor Emeritus Samuel
Avery, will be held in Lincoln that
night. The meeting honoring Chan
cellor Avery will be in charge of
the alumni, it was announced.
Chancellor Avery will be in charge
of the alumni, it was announced.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett and Mr.
R. P. Crawford will be in direct
charge of the convocation. Plans
for both events are not yet defi
nite, Mr. Crawford stated.
Sigma Xu Steuard
Decides Best Mot to
Feed Transients
Jim Feery, steward at the Sigma
Nu house, has decided that it
doesn't pay to feed hungry Itiner
ants. Bruce Grant and Eddie
Schmid, Sigma Nu freshmen, agree
with him. Monday night Peery
obliged two transients who came to
the kitchen, asking for food.
Half an hour later when mem
bers of the fraternity went up
stairs after the evening meal two
overcoats, two pairs of gloves and
a silk scarf were missing from the
coat room. Grant and Schmid are
minus the wearing apparel and a
couple of unknowns are traveling
In greater comfort
FROSII A.W.S. PLASS
XEXT TERM PROGRAM
Group Will Discontinue
Regular Meetings
During Exams.
No freshman A. W. 8. meeting
will be held during examination.
Alaire Barkes, group sponsor, an
nounced. The meetings will con
tinue again during the second se
mester, the first one being held
Feb. 6. at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith,
it was stated.
Plans for speakers to ppar at
the second semester meetings are
alieady underway. Miss Barkes
said. The presidents of the two
senior honoraries. Mortar Board
and Innocents, as well as several
vocational speakers arc scheduled
for the programs.
