Wis - n)h): vv V:t)
N EBRASKAN
DAILY
1 Hfi
'Be campus
conscious"
"Read the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV-NO. 1000.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1933
PRICE 5 CENTS.
t A. A. SELECTS
MSS
ELIZABETH
BUSHEE AS HEAD
Doris Riisness Chosen Vice
President at Monday -Election.
MARY YODER SECRETARY
New Officers, Old Members
Appoint Balance of
Council.
Kliziilieth liuslieo was fleet
ed president of W. A. A. ; Doris
Uiisness, vice president; Mary
Yodcr, secretary; and Jeanne
Palmer, treasurer, at t lie AV. A.
A. elections held in Grant Memo
rial hall Monday, March 4.
Elizabeth Bushce, junior from
Lincoln, was concession manager
last year and is treasurer of W. A.
A. this year. She is secretary of
Tassels, and a member of student
council.
Doris Riisness, junior from Lin
coln, held the office of secretary of
W. A. A. during the past year. She
is a member of student council, Big
Sistet board, and Orchesis.
Mary Yodcr. sophomore from
Lincoln, hns been a member of the
sports board, of V. A. A. She is
on the A. W. S. board, and is a
Tassel.
Jeanne Palmer, a sophomore
f rora Ulyss s, served as mimeo
graph chairman for the past year,
anil is a member ol the W, A. A.
council. She is also a member of
Tassels.
According to Jean Brownlee, re
tiring president, the balance of the
council, making a total of twelve
members, will be chosen by the
new officers and the old council.
The new sports board will also be
appointed by the same group. Jean
Brownlee also stated that the new
officers will be announced and pre
sented at installation, which will
take place in two weeks.
Members of VV. A. A. executive
council, intramural representa
tives, and members of the sports
board were the only girls eligible
to vote in this election.
AG STUDENTS DEBATE
AAA. PLAN SUCCESS
Teams Announced for Annual
Tourney Between Short
Course Classes.
The annual debate between first
and second year students in the
farm operator's short course will
be held Friday, March 8, in room
306, Agricultural hall, on the ag
ricultural college campus. The
proposition for this year's debate
Is: Resolved, that the corn-hog pro
gram has been a success and
should be continued indefinitely.
Milton Gustafson, Phillips; Alan
Mulliken, Nickerson; .Everett
Stork, Blair; and Edward Ksiazek,
Fullerton, alternate, will uphold the
affirmative side of the question.
Gerald Hanlon, Morrill; Keith
Preston, Lyons; Lyle Kroft, David
City, and Herman Meyer, Hooper,
alternate, will defend the negative
side of the question.
Last year the former team, rep
resenting the first year class, de
feated the second year Farm Op
team. This was the first time that
a first year team had been ac
credited with a win in a debate
contest. Elton Lux, extension
editor, Prof. R. T. Prescott and
Prof. C. C. Minteer will act as
judges of the debate.
The first speech will begin at
S:00 p. m., and the public is in
vited to attend.
E
Mary Edith Hendricks Heads
Committee in Charge of
Arrangements.
Y. W. C A. advisory board
members were guests of honor at
the annual tea given by the Y. W.
C A. cabinet in Ellen Smith hall
Monday afternoon, March 4, from
4:30 to 5:30 p. m. Miss Bernice
Miller, secretary of the Y. W. C.
A., poured. Decorations were in
yellow and lavender.
Mary Edith Hendricks, chair
man, Jeanne Palmer, and Eleanor
Neale were the committee in
charge of arrangements for the
affair.
Members of the advisory board
are, Mrs. Lewis Anderson. Mrs.
Samuel Avery. Mrs. Herbert
Brownell, Mrs. Dan DePutron,
Mrs. Roscoe Hill, Miss Margaret
Hochdoerfer, Mrs. J. W. LeRossig
noU Miss Evelyn Metzjier, Mrs. C.
Tetrus Peterson. Miss Adeline
Reynoldson. Mrs. Carl Rosenquist.
Mrs. Chauncey VY. Smith, Mr?
A. L Candv. Mrs. E. A. Burnett.
Mrs. Ada Westover, and Miss Bei
nice Miller.
GRICNA Rl) REAGEN TS
TOPIC OF LINN TALK
Chemistry Honorary to
Hear Research Lecture
Tuesday.
Dr. Carl Linn, of the chemistry
department will sneak on the sub
ject of "Grignard Reagents" at the
regular meeting or Phi Lambda
Upsilon, honorary chemistry soci
ety, Tuesday at 7:30 in Chemistry
hall. His subject deals with mag
nesium compounds. ,
Dr. Linn will also tell of his re
research work ' in obtaining hia
doctor's degree at Stanford univer
sity. A short business meeting will
follow the program.
T
RELATIONS CLUBS
English Lecturer to Discuss'
American State of Mind
At Joint Meeting.
Speaking on "The Present Amer
ican State of Mind Seen Through
British Eyes," C. Douglas Booth,
well known traveler and lecturer,
will address the International Re
lations clubs of the university and
of Nebraska Wesleyan university
at a joint meeting, Thursday eve
ning, March 7, at 7:30 o'clock in
101 Social Science.
Mr. Booth, who has spent many
years studying political and eco
nomic conditions in central Euro
pean. Balkan and Mediterranean
countries, is considered an author
ity on European affairs. Author
of several books and articles, the
speaker has written an important
article wn the "Political Situation
in Southeastern Europe," which
was presented before the Royal In
stitute of International Affairs and
published in the Institute's Jour
nal. His "Italy's Aegean Posses
sions," appearing in 1928, is well
known in this country, as are his
articles written for the American
Peace society of Washington and
published in the "Advocate of
Peace."
In his wide lecturing experi
ences, Mr. Booth has had consid
erable political experience in the
United States in connection with
the Liberty loan and Red Cross
drives and in England with the na
tional liberty party. He has lec
tured on international relations in
both England and the United
States, and recently visited several
hundred International Relations
clubs in universities and colleges in
all parts of this country under the
auspices of the Carnegie endow
ment. A Canadian by birth, Booth was
educated at St. Andrews college,
Toronto, and at Loyola university.
He has studied at the Academy of
International Law at The Hague
and is a member of the Royal In
stitute of International Affairs in
London. During the World war
he was a major in His Majesty's
forces. Booth has spent over sev
en years considering international
difficulties, and has resided or
traveled in Morocco, Egypt, Ath
ens, Rhodes, Patmos, Belgrade,
Vienna and Paris.
'A
Addresses Second Meeting
Of Y. W. Book Review
Group Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Green will speak at the
second meeting of the Y. W, book
review group, Thursday, March 7,
at 1 o'clock. Her subject will be "A
Good Book for You," and she will
discuss the questions: "Why Should
We Read? What Should We Find
From Reading? How Can We
Judge a Good Book?" The meeting
will be held in Ellen Smith Hall
in the southeast room.
At the first meeting the mem
bers of the interest group heard
Mrs. Ada Malcolm review Joseph
ine Lawrence's "The Years are So
Long." The group will meet regu
larly each Thursday at 1 o'clock.
8
H SPEAKS TO
ON BR T SH VIEWS
Huey Long, Bad Boy American
Politics, Next U. S. President?
His Influence Feared to Be More Significant Than
People Realize.
Clio's lluey in America? is a question that this country's
press and public tries to get to the bottom of daily. His numer
ous titles answer the question: America's Public Demogogue
Xo.'l, Kingfish, Little Father of Louisiana, Our Future Dictator.
Nemesis of Nuisance, Potential Hitler of America, Wizard of
iSTSEKVS 2 SSffUmg would be the candidate
caiiu - "
Share the Wealth program in the
U. S. That Huey Long is really an
important figure is demonstrated
by the fact that a U. S. senator,
traveling thru two-thirds . of the
country, quotes this question as
the one most heard on the lips of
the people, "Do you think Huey
Long will be the next president of
the United States?"
Huey the Third?
Speakers at Nebraska's Found
ers day convention voiced the
opinion that the presidential can
didates for 1936' would include a
representative of the two major
parties and one of the dictator
type. One of the speakers stated
THETA SIGMA PHI
RELEASES MARCH
HUMOR MAGAZINE
New Awgwan, Dedicated to
Men of Campus, Placed
On Sale Tuesday.
WOMEN SOLE EDITORS
George Holyoke Chosen Man
of Month for Women
Hating Ability.
"A woman's organization,
Theta Sigma Phi, has under
taken the tremendous responsi
bility of publishing; a humor
magazine dedicated to men"
thus opens The Editorial We of the
Prom issue of the Awgwan which
went on the news stands Tuesday
morning. Mar. 5. The March edi
tion of the university fun and fool
ishness medium was edited solely
by women, members of the na
tional honorary journalistic soci
ety, and reflects the female con
ception of what men haven't been
and ought to be according to act
ing Editor Betty Segal.
Leading the list of males, sup
posedly famous and infamous, is
George Holyoke who rated the des
ignation, Man ot the Month, for
his reputed faithfulness to a code
of hate towards the weaker sex.
Besides the caricature of cartoon
drawings, other picture features
Include two pages or stuaeni ana
faculty photographs of campus
notables in the very early stages
of development.
Articles Pertain to Dedication.
Among the contributions to this
edition are several articles and
stories pertaining to the dedica
tion. An aT-mymous writer closes
her article entitled "A Tretise on
Men in General and Blind Dates in
(Continued on Page 4).
HOURS FOR PARTIES
Group to Select Panhellenic
Advisory Board Announced
By Miss Cathcrs.
Discussion of hours for parties
during rush week, reports, and the
appointment of a nominating com
mittee for the advisory board, was
the business taken up at a meeting
of the Panhellenic council Monday
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Dorothy Cather, president, ap
pointed Lauretta Murphy and
Erma Bauer to select two students
and two alumnae to act as mem
bers of the advisory board for the
council next year. An alumna
member will be appointed later to
serve with them.
Members presented views on
fall rushing but no plans were
made. The April meeting will dis
cuss the question more fully. Miss
Cather stated.
Reports were made on the his
tories of Delta Zeta and Gamma
Phi Beta, and it was announced
that next month Kappa Alpha
Theta, Kappa Delta. Kappa Kappa
Gamma, and Phi Mu reports would
be heard.
Miss Cather, in commenting up
on the reports said. "Their purpose
is to acquaint council members
with the history of all national
groups so that they will have a
greater appreciation for all so
rorities." T. J. Thompson Attends
College Deans Meeting
Dean T. J. Thompson, dean of
student affatrs at the university,
attended the seventeenth annual
meeting of the National Associa
tion of Deans and Advisers of Men
which was held at Louisiana State
university in Baton Rouge, Feb. 28
to March 1.
to f ill the latter bill. Current pe
riodicals are combined against the
"Bad Bov of American Politics"
because they fear that his influ
ence over the masses is much more
significant than the lethargic in
telligensia realize.
Factual evidence from Long's
career illustrates his popularity
with the people and his ability to
accomplish his ends. One of his
political enemies in his own state
made this remark, "Huey is the
best radio speaker in America and
one of the most persuasive men
living." An accovint of his pro
motion of Hattie Caraway of Ar-
Continued on Page 2.)
MRS. JONES SPEAKS
OS CHILD LABOR BILL
Vesper Group Hears Board
Member Lecture
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Knox Jones, member of
the advisory board of the city
Y. W will speak at the vesper
service Tuesday at 5 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall, on the child labor
amendment, which will be consid
ered, in the legislature Thursday.
The subject has been much dis
cussed in the university Y. W.
staff meetings and interest groups,
according to Carolyn Kile, chair
man of the vesper staff.
Ann Pickett, upper class com
mission leader, will preside at tha
service, and the new vesper choir,
under the direction of Margaret
Philllppl, will provide the, pcclal
music.
Presentation Scheduled Take
Place at 11 O'clock Is
Feature of Evening.
Chaperons, patrons, and special
guests invited to the Junior-Senior
prom to be held March 8 in the
coliseum were revealed Monday by
Lois Rathburn, committee mem
ber. Dean and Mrs. W. W. Burr,
Prof, and Mrs. Gayle C. Walker,
and Prof, and Mrs. E. W. Lantz
will chaperone.
Patrons for the affair are Chan
cellor and Mrs. E. ,A. Burnett,
Dean and Mrs. O. J. Ferguson,
Dean and Mrs. C. H. Oldfather,
Dean and Mrs. F. E. Henzlit, Dean
Poynter of the Omaha Medical col
lege, and Prof, and Mrs. H. W.
Stoke.
Committee members have in
vited many special guests. Lear
ing the list are Governor and Mrs.
Roy Cochran, Mayor and Mrs.
Fenton B. Fleming, former Gover
nor and Mrs. Charles Bryan, Mr.
and Mrs. O'Gara, speaker of the
house, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Jergenson, lieutenant governor and
speaker of the senate.
Others on the guest list include
Dean Amanda H. Hcppner, Miss
Elsie Ford Piper, Mr. and Hrs. L.
F, Seaton, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gun
derson. Miss Florence McGahey,
registrar, Dean and Mrs. T. J.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. John K.
Selleck, Mr., and Mrs. Ray Ram
say, Colonel and Mrs. W. H. Oury.
Dean and Mrs. W. C. Harper, and
General and Mrs. J. T. Paul.
Guest List
Still othei guests will be Dean
and Mrs. R. A. Lyman, Dean and
Mrs. H. H. Foster, Dean and Mrs.
(Continued on Page 4.)
AT
ERI
Speech Is First in Series for
Forty-Fifth Annual
Exhibit.
Stating that art is set apart
from life only by the quality of
imagination and that emotion is
the companion of imagination,
Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chairman
of the architectural department,
told a gathering at Morrill hall
Sunday that both go together to
make possible the experience of
reality. The address, first in a
series of four, was sponsored by
the Nebraska Art association in
connection with their forty-fifth
annual exhibition.
"To enjoy art one must turn to
an examination of its products and
leave to the philosopher the task of
conceiving a system of aesthetics,"
Professor Smith said. "The com
plete absence of pretty subjects
has led some to believe that art
ists are now selecting ugly ones."
"A group exists which feels that
a picture should be sociologically
significant, but the portrayal of
the American scene is deeper than
pictures of dilapidated and ugly
American houses," he related.
1
Big Sister Hobby Club Will
Meet in Women's
Gymnasium.
Big Sister tap dancing group
will meet Thursday, March 7, at
7 o'clock In the women's gymna
sium. Lois Rathbum, student di
rector, has Issued a special invi
tation to all university women to
attend. The group will continue to
meet the first and third Thursdays
of every inora during the rest of
the semester, Mis.' Rathburn
stated.
The tap group Is one of the
hobby groups sponsored by the
Big Sister board in connection
with its work of acquainting all
university women with the activi
ties of the campus. Miss Elsie
Ford Piper is the sponsor of the
hoDby groups. Ruth Hill acts as
accompanist for the tap dancing
group.
PROM COMMITTEE
RELEASES NAMES
PARTY SPONSORS
A. If. S. ELECTION
SCHEDULED TD BE
HELD WEDNESDAY
Nominators at Mass Meeting
Add Four Names to List
Of Candidates.
EVERY WOMAN CAN VOTE
President Introduces Girls
Aspiring for Offices
On Board.
Additional nominations for
candidates for A. AV. S. board
were made at a mass meeting
held Monday, March 4, in Kl
len Smith hall. Nominees will
be voted on Wednesday, March 6.
Ardis Graybiel and Dorcas Craw
ford were added to the list of the
junior candidates, and Eloise Ben
jamin and Hazel Bradstreet were
added to the list of sophomore can
didates. No additional senior nomi
nations were made.
All women are eligible to vote
and polls, open from 9 o'clock until
5 o'clock, will be located in Ellen
Smith hall and the Ag Activities
building. Identification cards must
be presented.
Senior Candidates Presented.
Candidates who were presented
by the A. W. S. Board at the mass
meeting are: president, Alaire Bar
kes and Mary Edith Hendricks:
senior board members, Lois Rath
burn, Anne Pickett, Evelyn Dia
mond, Elizabeth Shearer. Sancha
Kilboum and Ada Petrea; junior
board members, Elsie Buxman,
Barbara DePutron, Mary Yoder,
Jean Walt, Rowena Swenson and
Erma Bauer; and sophomore board
members, Jane Barbour, Betty
Cherny, Marie Kotouc, Katherine
Winquist, Dorothy Taylor and
(Continued on Page 2.)
SPRING FASHIONS 10
APPEAR WEDNESDAY
Alice Mae Livingston Heads
Style Reporters for
Special Edition.
Displaying the latest in spring
wear, the spring fashion edition
of the Daily Nebraskan will ap
pear tomorrow. Alice Mae Living
ston is in charge of writing the
fashion notes and pictures of
prominent campus coeds attired in
new spring outfits will be dis
played. "The edition will be of interest
to men on the campus as well as
girls," according to Virginia Sel
leck, managing editor of the pub
lication, "because we will also fea
ture the latest styles in men's
wear."
Those contributing to the style
section of the paper are the fol
lowing: Rosemary Anderson, Elea
nor Clizbe, Dorothy Bentz, Dor
othea Fulton. Georganna Lehr,
Sarah Louise Meyer, Regina Hun
kins, and Loraine Campbell.
"Special attention is being given
these last few days to what is new
in the way of spring formals as
well as clothes of all descriptions."
stated Miss Livingston, "especially
since the prom is only two days off
and everyone is desirous of wear
ing 'something new' to the gala
event."
Kurz Speaks to Omaha
Women's Press Group
Prof. Harry Kurz, chairman of
the Romance Lauguage depart
ment, will address the annual
meeting of the Omaha Women's
Press club Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock in the Hotel Fontenelle.
Prof. Kurz will speak on the sub
ject. "Contemporary American
Writers
Prevention of War Council
Grows Despite Limitations
Libbi
Acquaints Nebraskans With
March 7 Address.
Thirteen years ago a little acorn was planted, an acorn
which was to grow into an oak. It has been nurtured carefully
but has not yet reached the great heights which can be attained
only with time and diligent care.
It is significant, however, that the little oak, in reality the
National Council for Preventiono
of War, is growing despite the
badly overbalanced Influence of the
military organizations backed by
war and navy departments and the
activities of munition makers. Not
only is it growing, but it is actu
ally making its name well known
and becoming a sturdy and prom
ising organization.
Although not new to a great
many Nebraska students, the coun
cil is to become better known and
more a center of interest when
Frederick .1. Ubby. who is Its
founder and who has. been its exec
utive secretary since its organiza
tion Oct 20, 1921. speaks here
Thursday noon at a World Forum
luncheon at the Grand htt
A.I.E.E. NOMINATES
COMMITTEE HEADS
Club Chooses Candidates
For Group Planning
Engineers Week.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers will meet at 7:15 this
evening in EE 104 to nominate
candidates for the offices on the
engineers week committee, accord
ing to Ernest Guenzel, president
of the society.
Following the meeting the so
ciety will go to the state capitol
where an inspection of the elec
trical equipment will be made.
FOR A. W. S. STYLE
29
Judges Select 30 From List
Of Candidates Submitted
By Sororities.
Models for the spring style
show, to be held in connection
with the Coed Follis, have been an
nounced by the A. W. S. Board
judges, who selected the models
from the tryouts of the candidates
submitted by each house. Each
of the thirty models chosen will
model one complete spring outfit
from her personal wardrobe at the
style show to be held March 29.
Molly Carpenter was selected to
preside over the style show as
'"Dame Fashion." The models she
will introduce, as selected by the
judges, are: Alpha Chi Omega-,
Betty Rowland. Ruth Mary Jen
nings: Sigma Delta Tau. Harriet
Byron, Muriel Krasne; Phi Mu,
Cathleen Long: Kappa Delta, June
Butler; Delta Gamma, Mary Kay
Johnson, Betty Christenson and
Virginia Hunt: Alpha Delta Theta,
Mildred Threldkeld.
Alpha Omicron Pi will he repre
sented by Marjorie Bannister;
Alpha Phi, Frances Ireland, Mar
ian Rolland; Delta Zeta, Doris
Eastman: Delta Delta Delta, Siddy
Smith, Ruth Cain; Chi Omega,
Margaret Chase, Alice Mae Liv
ingston: Pi Beta Phi, Nola Alter,
Mary DePutron, Gamma Phi
Beta, Mary Gerlach, Theresa
Stava; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Margaret Straub, Drusilla David
son and Virginia Selleck; Kappa
Alpha Theta, Bobbie Smith, Elea
nor Farrell; Alpha Xi Delta, Dor
othy Larson and Barbs, Eva Mae
Thomas, Mary M. Schmidt.
The girls were judged on their
poise as well as their clothes, ac
cording to Alaire Barkes, in
charge of the style show. The
judges included Mary Edith Hend
ricks, Mary Yoder, Calista Cooper,
Alaire Barkes, and Lois Rathburn.
The outfits to be worn by the
different models have not yet been
determined, but will be chosen
from the new spring styles found
in the wardrobes of the girls them
selves, it was announced.
A delay in the skit tryouts has
postponed the announcement of
the skits to be presented in the
follies until later in the week, Lois
Rathburn, chairman of the general
committee, stated.
PNEUMONIA FATAL 10
MISS ROTH BOTTORFF
Junior in Teachers College
Succumbs at Omaha
Hospital.
Miss Ruth Bottorff, Gretna jun
ior in the teachers college, died
from pneumonia in the Omaha
Methodist hospital Sunday evening
March 3. Miss Bottorff entered the
university last September from the
Peru Teachers college. While at
Lincoln she made her home in
Howard hall.
On Feb. 8 Miss Bottorff left the
university to return to her home
at Gretna in order to recuperate
from a severe cold. Later she was
(Continued on Page 2.1
Organization
in
Ubbv raises most of the $100,-
000 annual budget, edits the organ
ization's news bulletin. Peace Ac
tion, makes 250 addresses a year,
and directs the work of the coun
cil. Created in 1921.
Formed as a clearing house by
representatives of seventeen na
tional organizations in October,
1921. the National Council for Pre
vention of War was created to pro
mote the success of the Washing
ton conference for limitation of
armaments and hence was first
called the National Council for
Limitation of Armaments. Chris
tina Merriman. a member of the
(Continued on Page 3.)
ft
MODELS
CHOSEN
SHOW
MA
S. R. M'KELVIE TO
ADDRESS LIBERTY
L
New Campus Club Organizers
Schedule Meeting in
Social Science.
FACULTY MEN SPONSORS
Kosman, Landis, Steadman,
Leaders of League
Movement.
Hoping to encourage further
interest in the movement, uni
versity organizers of the newly
formed A m e r i c a n Liberty
league urge everyone to con
vene in Social Science auditorium
Tuesday evening at 7:30. Sam Mc
Kelvle, ex-governor of Nebraska
and Interested in the league's de
velopment, has been secured to ad
dress those present, according to
Henry Kosman, one of the leaders
of the movement. In addition, Pro
fessors E. F. Schramm, N. L. Hill,
Karl Arndt, and Lawrence Void
will aid in the direction of the
meeting.
Due to the fact that the group is
still in its early stages of organi
zation, no officers have been elect
ed, but Charles Steadman and John
Landis are Kosman's co-workers.
They are attempting to give the
league a permanent place in camp
us activities, adding to the rapidly
growing foothold it has obtained in
many of the major universities of
the country. Developed by out
standing figures like Jouct Shouse.
Alfred P. Sloan and Alfred Smith,
the six month's old organization
has met with popular approval
everywhere, it was stated.
In its essence, the platform of
the Liberty League outlines its in
tentions of preserving American
institutions. It maintains that
everyone should have equal oppor
tunities and that taxes should be
levied only by congress and not by
administrative officials. It advo
cates an increased economy in
government and more and greater
attempts to further the restoration
of employment, industry and com
merce to its former high level. In
this respect it is opposed to all un
necessary governmental interfer
ence, and governmental competi
tion with legitimate industry-
Student Christian Movement
Holds Regional Meet
March 8, 9, 10.
Dr. Bruce Curry of New oYrk
City will be the chief speaker at
the annual Nebraska Conference of
the Student Christian Movement
of the Rocky Mountain Region to
be held at Kearney College, March
8-10.
Author of "Facing Student Prob
lems," Dr, Curry is well known as
an interpreter of the significance
for student life of the teachings of
Jesus. He will address the group
on "Meeting Life's Demands.''
"High Religion and Social Change"
and "Finding Genuine Religious
Experience."
The general theme of the confer
ence is "Life's New Demands and
the Way of Jesus." Advance re
ports indicate a registration of
over 100 students from almost all
colleges of the state including
twenty or more from the univer
sity. The Student Christian Move
ment includes, besides the Student
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A., other
Christian student groups.
Leader of several discussions
during the meetings will be C. D.
Hayes, secretary of the university
Y. M. C. A.
MEN, WOMEN INVITED
10 JOIN OUTING CLUB
Wednesday Program Includes
Excursion to Belmont
Park and Lunch.
Both men and women have been
invited to the first outing for the
second semester of the W. A. A.'s
Outing club starting at 5 p. m.
Wednesday at the east door of the
Armory. The program includes a
short hike to Belmont park where
each persci will prepare his own
dinner.
Previously having txtendeJ in
vitations only to girls, the Outing
club, under the direction of Shir
ley Diamond, hopes that more peo
ple will get out and enjoy the
spring weather now that present
arrangements have been made, .If
the outing is successful, other af
fairs including roller skating and
cycling will be planned, Miss Dia
mond averred.
Announcements have been sent
to fraternity and sorority houses,
and as many Barbs as possible
have been contacted in the attempt
to introduce the novel idea and as
sure and encouraging turnout.
EAGUE TUESDAY
