!,.T- .r;"r'.,
"Be
Campus
Conscious"
OFFICIALLY NEW
IF
Hobby Groups Discussed
At Meeting of Co-ed
Counselors.
SHORT SPEECHES GIVEN
Miss Piper Talks on History,
Purposes of Four
Societies.
Official announcement
tlii'ir newly adopted name, Co
rd Couuselois. wns made at. u
moi'tiiift of thf Wig sister board
lii-ld Tuesday evening at 7
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. A dis
cussion of the four hobby groups
of the board and appointment of
their chairmen was the main busi
ness undertaken at the meeting.
The change in the name of the
organization was necessitated by a
welfare organization for delinquent
children, the Big Brother and Big
Sister Federation, which seems to
have had a patent on its title. Fac
ulty sponsors of the Co-ed Coun
selors are Miss Elsie Ford Piper,
assistant dean of women, and fotss
Letta Clark, head of the English
department of the teachers' col
lege. Several short speeches on the
aims and purposes of the fresh
men hobby groups followed, and
the chairmen of each was named.
Bettc Paine will be in charge of
dramatics. Lois Rathburn will
head the tap dancing group. Ruth
Fulton and Idella Iverson will be
co-chairmen of sports, and Jean
Doty and Mary Ruth Reddish will
be joint heads of the charm school.
Board members who arc sponsors
of these groups this year are Mar
jorie Bannister, dramatics; Row
ena Swenson, tap dancing; Eliza
beth Bushee, sports; and Phyllis
Jean Humphrey, charm school.
Miss Piper made a short talk on
the history and purposes of the
hobby groups, emphasizing the
charm school, of which she has
been faculty sponsor. All big sis
ters wore told that they were to
escort their little sisters to church
Sunday, which is all-university
church Sunday.
President of the board this year
is Elizabeth Moomaw, Rowena
Swenson is vice president, and
Jean Marvin is secretary. Other
members are Phyllis Jean Hum
phrey. Elizabeth Bushee, Beth
Taylor, Theodora lohrmann,
Gladys Klopp, Marjorie Bannister,
Erma Bauer, Doris Weaver and
Betty Magee.
A
ROUND
AND
BOUT
r ah
Smith Limine Mvyrr
This is settling down to be a too,
too workaday world. Those hardy
souls who personally do the work
scholastic ana otherwise of ten
ordinary people are at it again in
their most dashing style. Those
who always spend the long hours
caking with a vengeance arc again
waltzing the primrose path.
Those who catch colds when
such things arc to be caught are
sniffling and sneezing; those sick
ening healthy face the nipping Au
tumn summer in shirt sleeves. The
people who gripe arc active at
such; the optimistic beam buoyant
spirits. Most everyone is convinced
that whatever happens "the world
will little note or long remember."
Life, they say, is like that.
If your Big Sister has never told
you where the Nebraska architects
come from, some one ought to let
you in on the secret soon. So
march down the north stairs of the
Temple building with me for an in
vestigation of the very fine archi
tecture department.
Occupying the foimer site of the
cafeteria, the surroundings are at
once business like and tasty. The
halls are filled with plaster casts
of notable statuary, and the walls
of the large drafting room are dec
orated with maps of Paris and the
colorful art work of the students.
Even the office of the depart
mental head is fancied up, with a
decorative ceiling and a fine
stenographer. Only the library
is austere and empty. And, since
no one pays any attention to gap
ing visitors, let:s give Emily Post
the flibber gibbits, and fold our
calling cards two whole times
and pretend we know what that
means!
If you trot on up the stairway
and bank to port you will usher
yourself into the alumni associa
tion office over the fate of which
hovers, like the fatal. Raven, one
Ray Ramsey.
Mr. Ramsey Is by no means an
ordinary mortal. Besides being an
alumnas he takes leading roie in
University Players' shows, gives
any number of speeches, photo
graphs the gridiron antics of Ne
braska and other leading colleges
and kids bis office force unmerci
fully. But voa can never appreciate
him fuily until you have witnessed
him. aflame with a Message, turn
his burning eye on you and quarry,
in poetry, "What kind of fish are
jou?
V;(JXN67ri LINCOLN, JNEBHASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBKK 2, 1935. iLIL'
, . - ,. . . 11 l l
BOARD RELEASES
NAM
GROUP
Humor? Professors Display
Their Share of it in Classes
Quito unexpectedly some professor makes u remark u little
out of the ordinary and those members of the elass who arc
awake enjoy it just because it is a little out of the ordinary. Of
course those who were catching up on the sleep they missed by
studying the night before, miss out on the point of the joke, if
.. . l - . I -.J Wa Mof A
it nas a poim, anu bwcuu us
of the period trying to find out
"just what it was ne saia.
ft has been suggested that pro
fessors devise some signal of warn
ing before each outburst. For the
benefit of those who miss out, a
few of the remarks of the week
have been gathered from the mem
ories of the wide-awake on the
campus.
Gass, Cochran Rare.
Outstanding among the class
room puns was Mr. Gass' asserta
tion that "One swallow doesn't
make a summer nor a drunkard."
Mr. Cochran astounded his history
elass by questioning the authentic
ity of the adjective "good," as ap
plied to "Good Queene Bess," and
10
YEAR'S
T
Women Planning Participate
In Activities Expected
To Attend.
In order to organize their activi
ties for the year, all unaffiliated
women will gather at the initial
mass meeting Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall. All freshmen and new girls
who hope to participate in barb
work during the year are expected
to attend, according to Dorothy
Beers, chairman of the group, since
leaders will be presented who will
explain all of the women's func
tions. "We are bringing all of the
women together at this time so
that they can become acquainted
with extra curricular activities
which are open to them and that
those interested can begin active
work immediately," Miss Beers
stated. "It is important that up
perclassmen as well as first year
women attend since the organiza
tion will be planned on a different
basis this year," she stressed.
A permanent executive board
was established last spring, which
will make it possible for all Barb
women to participate in the activi
ties. The first social function of
the year will be the carnival dance
to be held on Nov. 1 in the Armory.
Further plans for this affair will
be developed at group meetings
this week.
Officers who will be presented to
the group today are Dorothy Beers,
chairman ; M a x 1 n e Grossman,
membership chairman; Dorcas
Crawford, point chairman; Fern
Bloom, social chairman; Gretchen
Budd, treasurer; Ardis Graybiel,
secretary; and Clara Ridder, Ag
chairman.
firoun leaders will be present at
the All Activities tea, so that girls
can sign up to be in various train
ing groups.
Meeting time for the groups
thruout the year will be: Monday
at 5 o'clock, Elizabeth Edison and
Ruth Fulton; Tuesday, 4 to 5,
Gretchen Budd and Fern Bloom;
Wednesday. 12 to 1. Dorothy Beers
and Dorcas Crawford; Thursday at
5, Rowena Swenson and Ardis
Graybiel. Doris Riisness, Mary
White, Clara Ridder and Maxine
Grossman.
FOR GRCHESIS START
First Dance Practice Will
Be Held Wednesday
at 7 O'clock.
First of the training periods in
modem dance for those who are
applying for membership in Or
chcsls. dance group, will be hold
Wednesday night at 7 o'clock in
the dance studio in Grant me
morial. Miss Claudia Moore, spon
sor of the group, will give the in
struction, and she has invited all
university women interested In
dancing to attend.
"It is not necessary to belong to
a dancing class to attend these
meetings," Miss Moore announced.
During the forty minute trainjng
periods each Wednesday night
Miss Moore will teach the funda
mentals of the modern dance. At
the end of six weeks the members
of the training class will be given
a test, by which they may qualify
themselves for membership In Or
chesis. Active members of Orchesis will
hold their regular meeting Wed
nesday night at 8 o'clock, after the
Instruction period. It was an
nounced that a studio recital would
probably be the first public per
formance try the group.
Deakins Elected President
Senior Law College Class
William Deakins was elected
president of the senior class of
the Law college Monday. Other of
ficers are Carroll Weberg. vice
president; Harry West, secretary
treasurer, and Mary K. Quigley
and Justin R, Wolf, ieargenta-at-arros.
D AIL Y
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
further remarked that if he weren't
Irish he'd be ashamed.
Mr. Schmidt announced quite se
riously that "if you are still wear
ing last year's shoes they are a
part of your income," causing the
members of the class to marvel at
the immense increase in their in
comes caused by this added bit of
information.
Flipping a coin was the variety
offered by Mr. Werkmeister in his
philosophy class. It was just a new
way of deciding which chapter to
assign for tomorrow. In another
class papers were returned to their
owners to be read and graded by
the same. No doubt the purpose
(Continued on Page 3.)
Hillyer, Bernstein, Harris,
Jones, and Elby Are
Assistants.
Nebraska football fans will be
led in university songs and yells
by a corps of six cheer leaders
chosen Monday night by the Inno
cents society. Ralph Reed will act
as head cheer leader and will have
as his assistants Bob Hillyer, David
Bernstein, James Harris, Galen
Jones, and Bob Eby.
Bill Garlow, Innocents member
in charge of selecting the yell
kings, stated, "We feel sure that
the men we have chosen will do
their best to arouse student en
thusiasm at Nebraska's grid bat
tles. Since the Nebraskan has
started a campaign to help stu
dents learn songs and yells, cheer
ing at the next game should be
greatly improved."
Applicants for the position of
yell masters led cheers at the
Chicago-Nebraska game and final
selection was based on their action
at that time. The cheer leaders
will take up their official duties
Oct. 13 when the Huskers meet
Minnesota.
NOLTE'S SHORT STORY
Candid Camera Studies and
Football Story in
Issue.
"As Thousands Char," a short
story by one of the campus' worst
punsters, Walter "Duke" Nolte,
will appear in the first issue of the
Awgwan which will be off the
press Friday morning.
"After two very unfortunate de
lays, due to printing and engrav
ing difficulties, the magazine will
soon be ready for distribution,"
stated Editor John Edwards. "An
other issue will be out late this
month."
A second short story, "Who
Killed Her?" by Damon Sanden
will also appear in the issue, ac
cording to Edwards Two pages
will be devoted to short intimate
stories about prominent personali
ties on the campus. There will be a
short football story and several
candid camera pictures.
"Campus Tempo" is a new satiri
cal feature, that will appear regu
larly in the year's magazine, and
will occupy five pages. In the
"Gore" column, which is a feature
continued from last year, an infor
mal discussion about outstanding
freshmen from a number of the so
rority and fraternity houses will be
Included.
A full psge illustration by
Dwight Kirsch, chairman of the
fine arts department, will be fea
tured in the issue a9 well as a se
ries of questions similar to the
popular department in Life maga
zine, which is entitled "Are You
Sure?"
Sancha Kilbourn, one of the as
sociate editors of the publication,
Is author of the fashion page ap
pearing In the issue. A men's fash
ion article is also included.
A new department, "On and Off
the Campus," will contain a calen
dar of coming events, a review of
recent motion pictures and radio
programs. Features on the places
to dance in Lincoln and Omaha
will also be included, altho they
are not complete in this issue.
Marjorie Hatten has designed
the cover for the magazine and has
done several of the cartoons. The
others whose cartoons will appear
are Les Young and Gilbert Gold
Ing. Former State Geological
Survey Head Visits Here
Mr. Jerry Upp. accompanied by
Mrs. Upp. was a visitor on the
campus last Saturday, Sunday and
Monday. Mr. Upp, formerly of
the state geological survey is now
head paleontologist for Ameradon
Petroleum of Wichita, Kas.
CHEER LEADER SQUAD
PICKED BY INNOCENTS
ANNUAL ACTIVITY
AFFAIR FEATURES
Sancha Kilbourn in Charge
Of Ellen Smith Tea
Thursday.
TASSELS ESCORT GUESTS
Event Important for New
Girls Participating in
Activities.
Exhibits symbolic of ull maj
or activities on 1 lie campus
will feature the animal All Ac
tivities Tea, 1o b.i Mil Thurs
day. Oct. :t. from :J:.iO to 5:150
in Ellen Smith hall. Sancha Kil
bourn, member of the A. W. S.
board and chairman of the com
mittee sponsoring the affair, states
that "the tea is the most important
function of the season for new
girls who are anxious to partici
pate in extra curricular activities."
Tassels in uniform will escort
theu- guests to the different rooms
which are to be delegated to
specific activities. It has always
been a custom for sorority mothers
to bring their daughters, and Big
Sisters to escort their little sisters,
so that they may help them in
signing up for various activities.
A. W. S. to Explain Group.
Members of A. W. S. will be in
their room all afternoon, to show
their scrap book; to explain" the
organization, and how girls may
become members. Girls will nlso
be eligible to sign up for freshman
commission groups in this room.
Coed Counsellors (previously
(Continued on Page 3.)
Organization Sends Copies
Regulations to Women's
Houses. ...
Prior to the opening of the W.
A. A. cabin for the use of the
women of the campus, the W. A.
A. Council has compiled a set of
rules applying to the use of the
cabin. A copy of the rules will be
sent to all the women's organiza
tions and to each organized house,
Elizabeth Bushee, president of the
council, announced. It is anticipa
ted that the cabin will become a
popular spot for women's parties,
picnics and overnight outings.
The rules adopted by the council
state that the cabin exists exclu
sively for the use of the women of
the university, altho college groups
using the cabin may include wom
en not connected with the univer
sity. Rules governing the hours in
which the cabin may be used ex
plain that all outings except over
night outings shall leave the
grounds by 10 o'clock. Overnight
outings are limited to a twenty
four hour reservation, and must be
chaperoned by a woman faculty
member
Small Fee Charged.
Charges for the use of the cabin
will include a ten cent fee for each
person included in a picnic reser
vation, and twanty-five cents for
each person staying overnight. A
deposit of one dollar is to be paid
when the key is checked out, the
rest being refunded when the key
is returned. All damages to cabin
or equipment is to be paid by the
persons causing the damage, and a
charge of five dollars will be made
if the key to the cabin is lost.
Additional rules state that the
groups using the cabin are to con
fine their activities to the grounds
covered by the cabin lease. Because
of the fire hazard smoking will not
be allowed on the cabin grounds.
Social sororities will not be allow
ed the use'ef the cabin for rush
ing purposes, and special mention
is' made of the fact that neither the
university nor the W. A. A. Coun
cil is responsible for accidents oc
curring on the cabin grounds. Fail
ure to comply with the rules may
result in the loss of the use of the
cabin members of the council have
decree.
HISTORY OFFICIALS
OFFER KEW COURSE
Historiography is a new course
in history being offered to gradu
ate students for the first time this
year. The instructors of this course
intend to make It a study of the
materials of history. Great his
torians and their work will' be
studied by fields and periods. One
of the unique features of this
course is that the entire staff of
the history department will take
part in the instruction of this
course and are at present assim
ilating material for its completion.
CAMPUS EXHIBITS
COUNCIL MAKES
NEBRASKA FIELD SONG
Fight, fight, fiijht. for the scarlet and the cream,
We'll all fight like mad for the team
Smash through the line, We're with you all the time.
Touchdown! Nebraska U. Rah, Rah, Rah,
Uo, Nebraska, Pile up that seoie,
We've got to take this game!
We're going to win, we'll never give in
Fight. Nebraska, light.
EBRA
California Sludenl Groups
Protest Hearst Activities
Student protests against the press and screen jietivities of
William Randolph Hearst broke out afresh with the first asseiu
first flared up at the University of California, where two I c fi
lling of university men and women for a new year. Fireworks
winir student irroims and Hie V. M. C. A. united to picket and
boycott Hearst enterprises.
o-
The National Student's league,
League for Industrial Democracy,
and the Christian association be
gan their appeal for fellow stu
dents to boycott Hearst newspa
pers, radio stations and theaters
showing Hearst Metrotone News
last Monday, spiking the campaign
with stickers and pins.
Specific charges made by Stu
dent Leader John L. Rockwell were
that Hearst "is opposed to any
move which might benefit labor, is
doing his utmost to throttle aca
demic freedom, and is trying to de
stroy all intellectual liberty."
"We are going to try to end
NEWSWRITING CLASS
IT
Forty-Nine File for Staff
Jobs; Assignments
in October.
Editors of the Daily Nebraskan
have called the first of a series of
news writing classes for all re
porters who are prospective mem
bers of the Nebraska staff and
who have signed up for the beats
which they prefer to cover during
the semester. The first class will
be held In the Nebraskan office at
3 o'clock Friday afternoon, and all
those who wish to become mem
bers of the staff must attend the
meeting.
Lineage Counts.
Jack Fischer, editor-in-chief of
the publication, will speak to new
reporters at the first class session
and practice stories will be assign
ed to those present. Classes will
be held each week for several
weeks and regular beats will be
assigned about the middle of Oc
tober. "Beats will be assigned on the
basis of interest shown in the work
and attendance at the news writ
ing classes," Fischer declared.
(Continued on Page 3.)
CLASS WILLIE FRIDAY
Instructors Give Lessons
to Both Boys and
Girls.
Social dancing classes sponsored
by the Barb A. W. S. board hsve
their first meeting Friday October
4, from 7:15 until 9 o'clock. In
structions will be given to both
boys and girls by dancing instruc
tors from the local dancing
schools. The entrance requirement
is ten cents and the student's iden
tification card.
The usual size of the group last
year was about eighty. Ortho
phonic music accompanies the
dancing and new records are
bought each week, insuring the
best type of music. Later on Leap
Year dances will be held and the
girls will ask the boys to dance.
The classes this year are undet
the direction of Dorothy Beera,
chairman of the social staff. Other
members of the social staff are
Iris Knox, Lillian Seibold. Eleanor
Bell, Darcas Crawford, Mary
White, Lillette Jacques, Edna Lee.
and Alice Terril. The dances which
are held at the Armory arc not
required to have chaperons present
but Miss Green, of the Y. W. C. A.
will be present as one of the
crowd. Miss Beers urges th it all
unaffiliated students make it their
hobby to attend these affairs.
Manter
For
Write
Article
July
'Parasitology'
Of special note in the July i.ssue
of "Parasitology" is an article
written by Dr. H. W. Manter of
the zoology department of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. It deals with
a peculiar group of trematodes
which are a type of parasitic
worms collected from marine fish
in Florida. This magazine is pub
lished in London, England, and
accepted Dr. Manter's article last
spring. In his paper he tells of
the peculiarity of the trematodes
in the respect that they possess a
lymph system. Dr. Manter in this
publication also named a new sub
family of these parasites.
FIRST SOCIAL DANCING
SKAN
HearsfH rotten influence on this
campus at least," Rockwell de
clared. "His activities here have
been largely attempts to suppress
freedom of expression in class
rooms. They are aimed principally
at professors, but they concern
students as well."
Hearst Metrotone News reels, by
emphasis and deliberate misrepre
sentation, are used as channels of
propaganda to promote national
istic spirit and militarism, Rock
well charged. He promised "peace
ful picketing" for theaters showing
Hearst newsreels, similar to those
successfully used in the east last
year.
WILL ACCEPT RHODES
Fl
Two Men Will Represent
State at District
Competition.
Rhodes scholarship applications
may be filed this week at the of
fice of Dean C. H. Oldfather, ac
cording to an announcement made
Tuesday by the University Rhodes
scholarship committee. Selections
will be made sometime before Oct.
26. Blanks may be obtained at
the dean's off ' in Social Sciences.
Amount ol the scholarships is
100 pounds a year, providing for
two years study at Oxford uni
versity. The grants are available
to thirty-two American students,
chosen from districts. Two men
chosen from Nebraska will enter
district competition against stu
dents from Kansas, Missouri,
Iowa, South Dakota, and Minne
sota. Four winners from that
group will represent the states at
Oxford.
State Age Limit.
According to requisites issued
by the committee, candidates must
be a male citizen of the United
States between the ages of 19 and
25 who have completed their so
phomore year at college. Qualities
considered by the judges are
literary and scholastic ability and
attainment; qualities of manhood,
truth, courage, devotion to duty,
sympathy, kindliness, unselfish
ness, and fellowship; exhibition of
moral force of character and of
instincts to lead to and take an in
terest in schoolmates: physical
vigor as shown by interest in out
door sports or in other ways.
Extra Income Needed.
Scholarships will be continued a
third year if the student has an
outstanding record. Officials rec
ommend that the scholar have an
extra income of at least 50 pounds
a year in addition to the grant.
University committee, which is
identical with last year's group,
includes Dr. J. P. Senning, Dr. E.
H. Barbour, Prof. M. H. Merrill,
and Dr. Raymond J. Pool assisting
chairman Oldfather. Winners of
the state contest last year were
Frank W. Crabill and Maurice
Johnson, both of the university.
ST
LISTS FOR DIRECTORY
Names Posted on Bulletin
Board in Social
Science.
All students should check the
student directory list posted on
the bulletin board in the main hall
of the Social Science building for
possible errors and omissions.
The first half of the lists from
which the student directory is com
piled will be on the board until
Thursday morning of this week at
which time they will be replaced
by tbe list of students' names
Which begin with the letters from
N to Z.
These records should be checked
for correctness of the names, ad
dresses, and telephone numbers of
each student in the university. It
is urgent that ail students check
the lists even if there has been no
change in address since registra
tion. All corrections and additions
should be made in their proper
places on the sheets.
V CLUB TO COVEE
FOR WWEK TOMCIIT
Group to Make Plans for
Letterm en II om ecom ing
Luncheoty
N club members will convene
for a dinner in the club rooms in
the coliseum at 6:15 this evening,
accordinz to an announcement by
Fred Chambers, president. It is
to be the first meeting of the yet v.
An important business session
will follow the dinner. Matters to
be taken ud. Chambers indicated.
are arrangements for the annual
homecoming lunch for lettermen.
redecoration of the N club rooms,
election of representatives to the
athletic board, and plans for the
annual N club party.
UDENTS MAY CHECK
"Read
the
Nebraskan"
AMANDA HEPPNER
CALLS ASSEMBLY
OF
Students Will Learn Ai:v.c,
Purposes of Activity
Organizations.
CONVOCATION IN TEMPLE
1 1
Heads of Prominent Campus
Groups to Address
Freshmen.
New women sludeiits will as
semble in the Temple buiklintf
Thursday uiuriiinjr in answer to
an invitation issued ly s?
Amanda lleppm-r. Dean C
Women. The convocation, winch
has been called for 11 o'clock, is
to give information which will as
sist women students in orientation
and adjustment in the university.
Presidents of the major women's
organizations o. the campus will
be present and each one will speak
for two minutes on the aims, pur
poses and projects of her group.
"I believe," stated Miss Heppner,
"that if we can acquaint girls with
the various activities, they can find
their places immediately without
working in an organization before
they decide whether or not they
Iikt-' it" , ...
Miss Heppner will preside at the
meeting and will introduce AlHire.
Barkes. Mortar Board president,
Mary Edith Hendricks, A. W. S.
Board head. Lorraine Hitchcock,
president of the Y. W. C. A., Eliz
abeth Moomnw, Coed Council pres
ident, and Elizabeth Bushee, head
of W. A. A.
Aims and membership of scho
lastic, honorary and professional
societies will be discussed by the
Dean of Women at the convocation
called by her following the success
of a similar one held the second se
mester of last year.
"Altho attendance is not com
pulsory," stated Miss Heppner, "I
am hoping to have a fine response
since I have done a great deal to
make it a worthwhile .convoca
tion." Miss Heppner urjred girls who
are employed at 12 o'clock, to
come for the first half hour of the
program.
AG MEN TO ORGANIZE
T
Alpha Zeta Sponsors Meet;
Prof. Gramhch to
Speak.
fiiranijaHmi of men's activities
and the creation of spirit in gen
eral are the purposes or ine m;is
meeting of all ag men to be held
Thursday evening. The undertak
ing is sponsored by Aipna cih,
agricultural honorary fraternity.
The men that gather in Ag hall,
rnnm 302. from 7 to 8 Thursday
night will have the opportunity of
hearing Prof. H. J. liramnen spent
nn "Trnrlition mill CollCEC Spirit
Among Students." There will be
singing and the discussion of men's
activities will take place. Still in
the embryo stage, however, the
assemblage may develop an or
ganization to take the place of the
former Ag club, wnicn Decame in
active last year due primarily to
lack of interest on tne pari ui
members.
Spirit was lacking on the cam
mis ih nnpt wpok. It is rumored
that the sophomores are organiz
ing and will uo an tncy can iu
compel the freshmen to wear their
insignia of recognition.
Success of the movement de
pends upon the loyalty of the ag
men, anil all are urged 10 aucmi.
AG Y.M.C.A. SPONSORS
FRESHMANJFIELD DAY
Overnight Retreat Slated
For Kinnikinnik
Saturday.
One of the most important op
portunities for Ag freshmen to be
come better acquainted with . 1
upperclassmen and faculty mem
bers will present itself Saturd.iv
Oct. 5. The affair is the annual
Ag Y. M. C. A. retreat and is pri
marily for freshmen. The over
night retreat starts Saturday aft
ernoon and materializes at Camp
Kinnikinnik.
The program will consist in kit
ten ball games, and touch football
in the afternoon and early eve
ning. Men will prepare their own
meals and will gather around the
camp fire in the evennig for dis
cussion and hinging.
It is estimated that thirty men
will attend, including several of
the faculty members. Prof. L. K.
Crowe and Dr. F. D- Keim arc
faculty advisors.
Altho this is a freshman retreat,
upper classmen as well as frsh
, men are invited.
NEW WOMEN
