e Daily Ne
an .,;
Read
' "Be
Campus
Conscious"
the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV INO. 12
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOREIt 3, 1933
price r cents
TH
BRASK
Y
OURY APPOINTS
DICK RIDER NEW
CADE! COLONEL
Sherman Cosgrove Named
Lieutenant Colonel
Wednesday.
LIST RELEASED BY SCOTT
Jack Pace, Cheney, Elliot,
Harris, Standeven
Staff Majors.
Kichard L. Kider, junior in
arts mid sciences from Council
Bluffs, la., lias boon appointed
cadet colonel of tlic university
1?. 0. T. C. corps by 1 he order
of Col. W. H. Oury, army
commandant of the Nebraska
regiment, according to the an
nouncement released Wednesday
by Major Walter T. Scott, regi
mental adjutant. Sherman Cos
grove, senior In arts and science
of Lincoln, will serve as cadet
lieutenant colonel.
Cadet major and regimental
adjutant will be Tom Cheney, and
cadet major ana personnel aa
jutant, Raymond Elliott. Jack
Pace, James C. Harris, and Ealon
Standeven wil lact as cadet ma
jors on the staff.
In command of the provisional
battalion will be Jack O'Sullivan.
Heading the first three battalions
respectively are Lindley N. Ryan,
Donald Akin, Glenn C. Funk.
Cadet Captains serving as ad
jutants of the provisional and frist
three batallions are Al K. Clark,
Arthur O. Palmer, Robert Shellen
burg, and Donald Shurtleff.
Promotions and assignments of
the remaining seniors in military
(Continued on Page 2.)
CLUB ELECTS HELD!
TO BOARD OF CONT
Committee Appointed for
Homecoming Banquet
Arrangements.
James Heldt, senior in aits and
sciences, was elected to represent
the N club on the athletic board of
control for this year, at a meeting
held last night in the coliseum.
Committees were appointed for
the homecoming banquet of N men
to be held after the Kansas game.
They are entertainment, Neal Mch
ring, Trimble, Ralph Eldridge;
publicity, Lester Pankonin, Robert
Gibbons. Leon and Linus Carroll,
Ralph Reed: food. Franklin Meier.
N mn of the classes of 1900 to
1910 are to be honored at the ban
quet. John Campbell is in charge
of arranging the pictures of the
squads in the club room.
Coaches Bible, Schulte, Petz and
Ely were visitors at the meeting.
: Murmurs :
By
I Ray Mur
IT is the acrid opinion of some of
the academic pedagogues on
this and other campuses that foot
ball coaches get too much money,
are most inadequately described
by the adjective "humble," and
with few exceptions have not the
necessary mental equipment for
pounding sand into a rodent's
domicile.
More specifically, the particular
ly peeved professor thought that
when he or his kind were required
to represent this institution at a
scholastic conclave in a distant
city the expenses for the trip
should be defrayed ty the univer
sity. And this, because the grid
mentors received such special at
tention under similar clrcumstan
cesT The prof ciimaxed other un
printable comments by asking the
old question, "why does thus school
exist anyway?"
In this connection it might be
pointed out that the football coach
receives two salaries, one from the
university and one from the ath
letic association. And the turn of
mind of the American people is
just the good luck of coaches.
That we like our athletics, vicar
iously of course, is verily shouted
by the attendance figures at the
current world series, at the recent
fistic classic, or at any football
game.
"po relieve any seriousness that
1 may have pyramided in
the above remarks here's the
gist of the best song of the month
for group singing (with or with
out artificial stimulant): "Roll
over. Roll over. Thirty-nine men
In a boarding house bed. When
one rolled over they all rolled over.
Roll over . . . "Number ten. Just
for a joke, refused to roll and got
his neck broke., Roll over . .
It sounds better under certain in
fluences. BLOSSOMING today in the ever
bearing garden of gripes are
(Continued on Page 2.)
Article by Dooley
Lauds Coach Bible
F or Team-Handling
Paying tribute to the team han
dling tactics of Coach Dana X
Bible, Edwin B. Dooley, former
All-America quarterback, states
in an article for The Elks Maga
zine that "when Bible takes the
floor to address a team, every
player is sold on what he says be
cause he knows full well that his
coach is talking sense and not
bunk."
"Of all the coaches today who
seem to give the best 'fight talks'
are Lou Little of Columbia and
Dana X. Bible of Nebraska," the
article, entitled "The Psychology
of Football" continues. "Like law
yers they stick close to the facts.
They talk to the team as tho they
were talking to an individual, and
interpolate in their talks Intimate
instructions to the different play
ers." "Unconsciously Bible inspires
his players. To win the praise and
respect of their coach is every bit
as much his players' ambition as
to win the game."
LEADERS EXPLAIN
Convocation Scheduled for
11 O'clock Today
In Temple.
Activity organizations and their
importance on the campus will be
explained today to all new women
students by leaders of the various
groups, and by Miss .Amanda
Heppner, dean of women, at the
convocation called for 11 o'clock
in the Temple building.
Miss Heppner inaugurated the
plan of orientation and adjust-
metn in the university last year
and feels that it has filled a long
felt need of new students. "Altho
attendance is not compulsory,"
stated Miss Heppner, "I am hop
ing to have a fine response since
a great deal has been done to
make it a worthwhile convoca
tion." Aims, purposes, and projects of
the major women's organizations
will be discu&sed for two minutes
by presidents of the various
groups. Miss Heppner will pre
side at the meeting and will intro
duce Alaire Barkes, Mortar Board
president, Mary Edith Hendricks,
A. W. S. board head, Lorraine
Hitchcock, president of the Y. W.
C. A., Elizabeth Moomaw, Coed
Council president, and Elizabeth
Bushee, head of W. A. A.
It is hoped by activity leaders
and Miss Heppner that this con
vocation will help girls to find
their places in activities immedi-
ately, without spending time on
work which they later discover
they do not care for.
DELIAN-UNION 10 HOLD
Darlington Will Address
Literary Society in
Temple.
Inaue-uratine' a series of fall pro
grams, Delian-Union Literary so
ciety win present us - Auiumn
Opening" Friday night in Delian
Union hall. 303 Temple building,
Howard Mock, president, an
nounced.
An address of welcome to mem
bers and guests will be given by
Prof. Ci. E. Darlinrton of the eco
nomics department. Entertainment
is being arranged ty a program
committee composed of Lilette
Jacques, Francis Johnson, Leonard
Focht. and Lucille Todd.
Redeeoration of Delian-Union
hall is in progress this week and
will be finished in ume ior ine
Friday night meeting, according
to Mock.
Lucille Todd, vice president, has
extended an invitation to this in
augural program to all alumni
members of Delian-Union. as well
as to all actives and their rushees.
ACTIVITY
IRK ON CAMPUS
Huey Long Average Student
When Foster His Professor
Somewhere the dean of the law
college had heard the name Huey
Long before. It seemed that the
name had some significance other
than its connection with politics.
He pondered the thought for some
time and then came the revelation
that Huey Long had been in a
class of his at the University of
Oklahoma. He b roused thru old
class records found in an attic
There it was! Huey had taken
"Property One" course under the
present dean.
"While Huey Long was a stu
dent under me he never made any
particular outstanding name for
himself. Rather, he seemed the
same as any of the other students
in the class of average mentality
and ability and minus most of the
policies he later advocated in pub
lic life. I do not remember that he
ever did bec'Jme conspicuous on
.the campus at Norman," Foster
E
'35
E
Fraternities and Sororities
Must Make Separate
Entries.
CHANGE SKIT JUDGING
Klub to Use Large Number
Of Curtain Acts
This Year.
Kosmet Klub will receive ap
plications for skit entries in
the 11)35 fall show until Tues
day nicht. Oct. 8, according' to
Clayton Schwenk. president of
the organization. En tries musi oe
made separately by fraternities
Ann sororities this vear. and sepa
rate awards will be presented to
each of the winners.
During previous years, the Klub
allowed fraternities and sororities
to collaborate in skit presenta
tions; due to a ruling ny me iac
ultv committee this year this will
be discontinued.
Another change in judging this
year will be the addition of a fac
ulty committee, appointed by the
Kinh whirh will select the win
ners. Equal consideration will be
given by the judges to applause
and the merit of the act.
That a larger number of cur
tain acts will be used this year
was indicated by Schwenk, who
urged that some groups without
time or talent enough for a com
plete act prepare shorter skits
that could be presented between
the regular ten minute skits.
Because of an earlier start in
(Continued on Page 3.)
50 ENTERTAINED BY 1
AT
JMWi HALL
Amanda Heppner Welcomes
Girls; Point System
Explained.
About fifty unaffiliated upper
class and new women students
gathered in Ellen Smith hall Wed
nesday afternoon to organize the
year's group work, and acquaint
new girls with extra curricular ac
tivities. Dorothy Beers, chairman
of the group, stated that "The
turn-out was very satisfactory,
and we are hoping all the girls will
take an active pait in our work."
Miss Amanda Heppner, aean 01
women, gave a short talk, welcom
ing the girls, followed by explana
tions of Barb activities in general
by Dorothy Beers and Gayle Caley.
Dorcas Crawford girls on the
working of the point system.
The permanent executive board,
which was established last spring,
making it possible for all Barb
women to participate in activities,
was also explained by Miss Beers.
Part of the year's schedule which
was announced is: Oct. 7-12
Group meetings: Oct. 13 Sunday
morning weiner roast with intra
club council at Antelope park;
Thursday, Oct. 31 Mass meeting,
5 p. m.; Friday, Nov.. 1 Carnival
dance at the armory (with Inter
club council).
Meeting time for the groups
thruout the year will be: Monday
at 5 o'clock, Elizabeth Edison and
Ruth Fulton; Tuesday, at 4, Gret
chen Budd and Fern Eloom; Wed
nesday, 12 to 1, Dorothy Beers and
Dorcas Crawford; Thursday at 5,
Rowena Swenson and Ardis Gray
bieL Doris Riisness. Mary White,
Clara Ridder and Maxine Gross
man arc other group leaders, but
haven't announced their meeting
times.
Hayes Directs Work
F A. Haves, senior soil scien
tist, is in the conservation and
survey division this week directing
graduate work on soil investign
tion of the shelter belt erea from
Canada to Texas.
averred. "He took part In the
democratic politics and helped to
organize the Champ Clark club
during his stay at Oklahoma but
other than that his participation
in activities was limited."
An incident in the life of Huey
Long was cited by the dean.
Huey's attendance at the univer
sity wis that of the usual unin
formed person. He was not ac
quainted with people there and had
no one to turn to for aid or advice.-When-he
came to the town
he was nearly broke and had no
idea of how he might earn money.
Finally a station agent at one of
the railroad centers became friend
ly with him and agreed to help
him get the start he needed. This
man loaned Huey $25 to tide him
over until he could get things go
ing right. All during the time of
his attendance at the University
of Oklahoma Huey was a self
supporting student
CI
NK OPENS
FILINGS FOR
KOSM
REVIEW
Announces l'rouiotions
"At:
--Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
Col. W. H. Oury.
Commandant of the university
R. O. T. C. who announced pro
motion in the cadet corps yester
day. A.W.S. Sponsors Annual Tea
For New Girls in Ellen
Smith Hall.
Opportunity to become ac
quainted with extra curricular ac
tivities through their leaders and
significant exhibits will be afford
ed to new women students at the
annual all activities tea to be held
Thursday, Oct. 3. from 3:30 to
5:30 in Ellen Smith hall. The af
fair is sponsored by the A. W. S.
board, with Sancha Kilbourn as
general chairman.
About 450 women are expected
to attend the tea, wnicn is consid
ered the most important event at
which girls inter'-sted in activities
can learn of the different organ
izations. Sorority mothers are
urged to escort their daughters,
and Big Sisters to bring their little
sisters, so that they may advise
them in signing up for activities.
The receiving line will include
Mrs. E. A. Burnett, wife of the
chancellor; Miss Amanda Heppner,
dean of women; Miss Elsie Ford
Piper, assistant dean of women;
Mrs. Ada Westover, secretary to
the dean of women; Alaire Barkes,
Mortar Board president; Mary
Edith Hendricks, A.W.S. presi
dent; Lorraine Hitchcock, presi
dent of Y. W.C. A.; Elizabeth
Moomaw, president of Coed Coun
sellors; Elizabeth Bushee, presi
dent of W. A. A.; Elizabeth Shear
er, president of Tassels, and Vir
ginia Veith, president of Panhel
lenic Council.
Sponsors for he various organ
izations will pour during the after
noon. From 3:30 to 4:30. the spon
sors present will be: Polly Gcllatly,
Tassels and Mortar Board spon
sor; Miss Mildred Green, new sec
retary of Y. W. C. A.; Miss Kate
Field. PanheKsnic sponsor, and
Dr. Williamson, social director of
Carrie Bell Raymond hall. Fi-om
4:30 to 5:30, the pourer? will be:
Miss Levicy Hill, and i.lrs. Eliza
beth Thompson. A.W.S. sponsors;
Miss Mahel Lee, W. A. A. advisor,
and Miss Florence McGahey. Mor
tar Board sponsor.
CHEMISTS COMPLETE
Phi Lambda Upsilon Society
Makes Plans at Meeting
Tuesday Evening.
Final arrangements for the
chemistry department's annual
nii-nin Satnrriav afternoon. Oct. 5
were completed at a meeting of
Phi Lanbda Upsilon, honorary
chemistry society. Tuesday eve
ning. Heading committees which
prepared the program are Stephen
Binkley, winiam eee bjju auuj
Weitkamp.
Attending the affair in Roberts
park will be members of Phi
Lambda Upsilon, graduate stu
dents in chemistry and chemistry
engineering, and the chemistry
faculty and their families. Base
ball and horseshoe pitching will
provide entertainment for the
afternoon.
New officeis of the chemistry
society elected at the meeting were
Dale Mecban, treasurer, and Wil
liam Skiles, alumni secretary.
A report of Phi Lambda Up
silon's national triennial conven
tion at Stanford university this
summer was givtu by Donald Sar
bach. the society's1 president and
delegate to the conclave.
SCHMIDT TO REVIVE
ACCOUyTISG SYSTEM
Richard Schmidt, 1934-35 busi
ness manager of the Daily Ne
braskan, will revive an accounting
system for the Daily Nebraskan
and the Awgwan, it was an
nounced by Gayle C Walker,
chairman of the publications
board, following a meeting of the
group Tuesday.
Schmidt will work in conjunc
tion with the business managers
of both student publications.
UN TO LEARN
ABOUT UNIVERSITY
ACTIVITIES TODAY
PICNIC ARRANGEMENTS
PEPSTERS RALLY
Fl
Jl
Corncobs, Tassels Plan Big
Sendoff Friday Night
At 6:45.
BAND WILL PLAY SONGS
Players Will Leave at 8 on
Ak-Sar-Ben Train
For Ames.
Student pepsters will gather
in n big sendoff rally for
the Cornhusker fool ball team,
which is journeying to Ames,
Iowa, for a Saturday battle
with the Iowa State Cyclones, at
6:45 Friday evening at the Bur
lington station.
Led by the Corn Cobs and Tas
sels, spirited backers of the team
will be led in several cheers and
will sing to the accompaniment of
the university band. The men will
take the Ak-Sar-Ben train, which
is scheduled to leave at 8 o'clock.
For this reason, it is necessary
that everyone be at the station by
6:45, it was stated by Eugene
Pester, Innocent in charge of ral
lies. "We would like to have a good
sized group at the train tomorrow
night," Pester declared. "The team
needs to feel that the student body
is squarely behind it even more
when they are playing away from
home than when they play here,
for they lack that support during
the game on a foreign field."
Next week, as a buildup for the
Minnesota game, spirit will be un
leashed in a big bonfire rally to be
held on FriJay night.
PART OF UNIVERSITY
L PRESENT
Musicians- Will Entertain
At County Fair on
Oct. 4.
Under the direction of William
T. Quick a 65-piece university
band, picked from the mammoth
corps of R. O. T. C. musicians, will
make a trip to Pawnee City on
Friday, Oct. 4, to play a varied
conceit for the Pawnee County
Fair. The men chosen to comprise
this nucleus band will be picked
on the basis of seniority in the
R. O. T. C. instrumental organiza
tion. The two buses for the trip, which
are being supplied, by those in
charge of the Fair, will leave the
Temple at 4 p. m. on Friday and
return to Lincoln the same day fol
lowing the conceit. The one cer
tain appearance the band will
make at the fair will be at the
evening concert, Mr. Quick stated.
A short street concert of marches
and a short parade may also be in
cluded as part of the job, however.
Soloists at the concert will be
Ernest Green, who will play Heb
ert Clarke's trumpet number.
"Sounds from the Hudson," and
Lenard Williams will sing two vo
cal solos with band accompani
ment, and his selections will be
the popular songs, "Smiling Thru"
and "When Irish Eyes Are Smil
ing." The remainder of the concert
which was announced by Director
Quick as more or less tentative is
as follows: the overture, "Thedre,"
by J. Massenet; "Amina," seren
ade by Paul Lincke: the charac
teristic selection, "Rocking Horse
Parade" by Ring-Hager; a nov
elty, "Two Guitars," by Horlick,
and Victor Herbert's musical com
edy, "The Serenade." The pro
gram will be concluded with "The
Cornhusker."
EGG ERS TO ADDRESS
SIGMA XI MEMBERS
Professor of Bacteriology
Chooses 'Cancer'' for
Speech Topic.
"Cancer" will be the subject of
a talk to be given by H. E. Eg
gers, professor of pathology and
bacteriology at the university
medical school in Omaha at a
meeting of Sigma Xi, honorary
scientific fraternity, to be held
Monday, Oct. 14 at Morrill hall.
This is the first in a series of
regular monthly meetings which
will be open to the public. Other
gatherings are scheduled for Nov.
5, Dec. 9, and Jan. 20. Program
for these meetings have not yet
been arranged.
)R TEAM BEFORE
1NEYT0I0WA
Help Raise the Husker Spirit Learn Nebraska Yells and Songs.
There Is No Place Like Nebraska
There is no place like Nebraska. Dear old Nebraska I".
Where the girls are the fairest, the boys are the squarcst
Of any old place that you knew.
TJrerc is no place like Nebraska. Where they're all true blue.
W1I all stick together in all kinds of weather
For dear old Nebraska 1.
Lawyers Surrender
To Feminine Onrush,
Put Corn Cobs Away
Merc man's last haven in a co
educational institution law col
lege was surrendered Wednes
day. Following the announcement
by Dean H. H. "Shimmy" Foster
that feminine registrants Increased
57 percent tills year, a white petti
coat was run up at half mast to
replace a virile skull and cross
bones. Crestfallen because of the loss
of their classroom smoking privi
leges, the revelation came as the
final straw for dejected barristers,
now seen along Tenth street, heads
in hands. In law library, future
advocates-at-the-bar no longer
keep their heads buried in Black
stone; the disturbing rustle of
skirts has made study impossible.
"There is only one thing I have
to say, one assertion to prove,"
pounded out one ardent attorney
on his desk "before we surrender
the college lock, stock, and barrel.
I want to deny the vicious rumor
circulating in the Moon that we
will hold hour dances in the audi
torium." TWELVE HOUSES
ASSESSED $5 FOR
L
Pledge List Fine Slashed
By Interfratemity
Council.
Nominal fines of five dollars
each have been imposed on twelve
Nebraska fraternities who violated
rushing rules by revealing names
of new pledges to the Lincoln
Journal before the deadline set by
the Interfraternitv council, it was
announced by the council's judi-1
ciary committee which levied the
fine.
Those chapters incurring penal- :
ties are Acacia, Alpha Gamma
Rho, Alpha Tau o'mega, Beta !
Thcta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, rni
Delta Theta, Phi Sigma Kappa.
Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Phi Ep
silon, Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha
Mu, and Theta Xi.
Failure to pay the fine will re
sult in suspension of all chapter
activities, according to council by
laws. Action was taken by the
committee after an open discus
sion of the matter at the last in
terfratemity council meeting.
Members of the judiciary com
mittee said the usual $50 fine had
been set aside because of methods
employed by the paper in induc
ing the several chapters to release
their pledge lists. Practically
every offending house was led to
believe that the official list had
been released by the council, the j
committee declared.
A formal protest charging that
the paper's night staff employed
will be presented to the Journal
some time this week, it was
unfair methods in obtaining the
pledge lists has been prepared and
learned.
ONI PLAYERS TICKET
Tassels Will Keep
Contract for
1936.
Sales
" Approximately J. 200 University
Flayers tickets have been sold to
date and reservations are still
corning into the office. Before the
end of the sale the number is ex
pected to reach 1,500.
"This year's sale, while not
wholly successful, is in no way a
failure and its chief result should
be an added impetus toward a suc
cessful future," stated Armand
Hunter, business manager of the
Players today.
The campaign did not quite
reach the peak of former years
but with better co-operation on the
part of both the players and the
Tassels, Mr. Hunter predicts that
next year the Tassels will sur pass
anything they have done before.
"The rumor that the University
Plavers contract with the Tassels
has been broken is entirely false.
The contract has not been broken
and the Ta.vels still have the sale
of tickets for next year," Mr. Hun
ter added.
Because the provisions of the
contract stated that the goal must
be reached in order to receive the
individual prizes, such offers as a
free ticket and cash gifts were not
awarded. However, the Tassels will
receive the straight commission on
the amourt of tickets sold.
Take Nebraska Photo
Richard Hufnagle, campus
photographer, spent several days
last week taking pictures of the
Pine Ridge region of Nebraska,
RUSH VIO
TINS
YEj
IRBOOK HEADS
APPOINT 65 NEW
STAFFMEMBERS
Additional Positions Created
Due to Huge Number of
Applicants.
WORK BEGINS AT ONCE
Rinehart-Marsden Receives
Picture Contract for
1936 Cornhusker.
Appointments 1o the statf
positions on the IMG Corn
husker year book were an
nounced' laic Wednesday by
Faith Arnold, editor, follow
ing approval by Gayle C. Walker,
head of the publications board.
Those receiving offices are ex
pected to report to the Cornhusker
office in U. hall immediately.
Due to the large number of per sons
applying for positions, addi
tional places were created on the
staff.
The picture contract was award
ed Wednesday to last year's pho
tographers, Rinehart-Marsden, and
students may begin Thursday hav
ing pictures taken for junior,
senior, fraternity and sorority sec
tions. These divisions will be
closed before the Christmas vaca
tion period this year, so it Is im
portant that students act immedi
ately, Miss Arnold stressed, in
order, that satisfaction can be
given.
Cass Senior Editor.
Lewis Cass will serve as senior
editor, and Ross Martin as editor
of the junior section. Fraternity
and sorority editors will be Floyd
(Continued on Page 2.
TO INCREASE INCOME
Support Pledged in Drive
For Regenerated
Student Pep.
The Corn Cobs, men's pep or
ganization, pledged their full sup
port to the Innocents and student
council in their drive for a regen
erated student spirit and a gr eater
emphasis on university traditions
at their meeing held at 7:15 Tues
day evening in U hall. It was also
decided that the organization
would take over the sals of Awg
wan subscriptions and football
pennants as means of raising
money for Cob activities. In addi
tion, a new plan, the full identity
of which will be announced soon,
will be worked out as a further
method of finance.
A house to house canvass of all
fraternities will be made Monday
night to impress freshmen on the
campus with the importance of
wearing freshmen caps. Sev
eral committees will be appointed
by Ted Bradley, president, to cover
all hou.-eii.
Bob Hutton and Harry Hammer
were chosen by Bradley to head
a committee on Awgwan sales, as
sisted by Clare Wiley. The com
mittee on the pennant sales is iir
charge of George Eager. Milto:i
Whitman, Bill Crittendon, Bob
Stiefler and Dave Bernstein will
assist him.
STUDENTS 0EA.S.M.E.
Professor Says Engineers
Profit Much Through
Membership.
Declaring that mechanical engi
neers will profit greatly by mem
bership in the national American
Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Prof. W. L. DcBaufre of applied
mechanics department addressed
the student chapter of the national
organization, Wednesday evening.
The speaker, who is head of the
Nebraska division, told of con
nections and co-operation between
the student and the national so
ciety. The student junior membership
award to the Nebraska chapter
will again be presented this year.
Prof. DeBaufre pointed out. The
student who writes the best paper
on mechanical engineering will
receive Junior membership in the
national organization.
George Helser. chairman of the
committee in charge of the student
chapter's program, outlined activi
ties for the year. Prof. A. A.
Luebs of the M. E. department,
honorary chairman of the local A.
S. M. E.. also spoke to the large
group of students attending.
SORORITY DISCUSSES
RULES FOR RUSHING
Hushing rules will be discussed
at a meeting of Phi Chi Theta,
honorary business sorority, when
members assemble tonight at 7
' o'clock in Ellen Smith hall for the
: first regular meeting of this se
j mester. Carol Galloway, president
(of the group, will preside.
5 .
1