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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1936)
AILY NEBRA Wanted: Wind Breaker from Uni to Sosh Orchids to Ag Campus Scholars Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL. XXXVI NO. 19. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. TUESDAY, NOYEMRKR 21. 1936. PRICK FIVE CENTS. SKAN 50 AG SCHOLARS RECEIVE HONORS AT Harold Benn, Recipient of Alpha Zeta Award at Assembly Monday. Over 50 students were honored fnr ohnlnotir achievement at the annual ag college convocation neia Monday morning. Harold V. Benn, ' Ord, was presented the Alpha Zeta award for attaining the highest ranking in his fresh man class last year. Ten high scholastic ranking freshmen women and the ten high frohm-n men from last vear were presented to the school by Miss Matilda Peters or. me nome no nomics department and Dr. H. C. Fillev. chairman of the rural eco nomics department. Elections to Alpha Zeta, men s nonorary irs ternitv, and Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omicron Nu, honorary wom en's organizations, were an nounced. The college of agricul ture dairy products, dairy cattle and crops judging teams were also presented. Dean Burr Presides. Dean W. W. Burr presided over the morning convocation. Prof. F. E. Mussehl, chairman of the poultry department, addressed the students on "Books and Ideas." Mrs. E. C. Tullis led the commun itv singing. The ten high freshmen men as announced were: Harold V. Benn, Ord: Russell W. Bierman, Hast ings; Lewis M. Camp, Lincoln; Donald A. Crosier. St. Edward; Carroll L. Garey, Lincoln; J. Mer ton Kuhr. Blair; Howard C. Reyn olds, Seward; Thomas Schrader, Neligh; Glenn H. Thacker, Paw son and Robert W. White, Lush ton. Ten high freshmen women in cluded: Ruth Bauder. Glenvil; Gertrude Blaker, Barnesion; Phyl lis Chamberlain, Lincoln; Kathryn Cooler, Waverly; Lois Biles, mouth; Helen Kilmer, Western; Ruth Madsen. Nebraska City; Amolie Svoboda. Weston: Gladys Swift. Lincoln and Marjorie Tye, Jamesport, Mo. Howard Peterson, chancellor of Alpha Zeta. announced the newly elected members of that organi zation. They were: Hubert All away, Homer; Melvin Beerman, (Continued on Page 2.) Morrill Hall Gallery Display Features Amateur Photography. Fourth annual exhibit of the Lincoln Camera Club opened Sun day in Gallery A of Morrill hall and will continue until Dec. 14. Visiting hours are from 2 to 5 o'clock on Sunday and from 9 to 5 o'clock on week days. Photography, being considered a modern art. is closely connected with the fine arts department and the print dhnsion is under the direction of Professor Dwight Kirsch. The purpose of the club is im provement of technique in photog raphy and with this goal in view Lincoln amateur photographers organized a club in 1933 which jollied the Photographic Society of America. Through this member ship the Lincoln club exchanges prints with other members of the society for exhibition purposes. HEALTHlEPlfSSHOW MALESASWEAKER SEX Dr. Lyman Says 461 Women, 683 Men Receive Aid In October. Hecotds from the student health dpaitmi-nt of the unii-ersity eem to substantiate the statement of one scientist that men are the weaker sex. Figures for the month of iv-toter show that a t'Hal of l.&W student mere treat ed at the health office Of this number 663 were men and 401 women. Jn all there were 61 hospital days In the infirmary and 444 prescriptions filled at the difjen sary. October was Just an av-, erage month for the department, there being plenty of business even in the best of months. Following is the detailed Oc tober report Issued by Dean R. A. Lyman who is In charge of the work: Treatments: Men 683 Treatments: Women 461 Treatments: Ag College ....134 Swimming Examinations ... 91 Intra mural Examinations 111 Rechecki for Individual Gvn , 30 , 21 , 7 , 1t 27 , 3 . 3 , SI 306 CONVOCATION Examinations: Student Employees Examinations: Regular Employees Examination: Physical Ed. Major X-ray pictures taken Basal Metabolism Tests glvtn Electrocardiograms taken . Hospital Days In Infirmary. Nursery School Inspections at Agr. Campus Prescriptions filled at Dispensary Supervisor Harold Wise Receives National Recognition for Plan of New Integrated Science Courses Newt and l-Vatnre Sfnlff, Harold E. Wise, supervisor of natural science in teachers college is one individual who has made something of his master's degree. His recent development of a new integrated science course for sec ondary schools, which was done in partial -fulfillment for his M. A. degree, is so new and promising that he has already been accorded national recognition in the educa tional field. Mr. Wise's proposal, which recently has been published in various outstanding journals, has attracted the interest of many of the country's outstanding edu cators. School officials from the follow ing cities have written the univer sity supervisor asking for a copy of his new course which com bines physics and chemistry: Al hambra, Calif.; Sacramento, Pitts burgh, the University of Mary land, and the schools of Victoria, province of British Columbia. SELLECK ANNOUNCES 149,291 Fans See Huskers in Action at Home, Break Old Record of '35. Attracting a sufficient number of fans to establish a new all-time attendance record. Nebraska's Cornhuskers have played before a total of 149.291 grid enthusiasts in five football games staged in Me morial Stadium this fall. John K. Selleck. director of student activi ties, announced Monday. The Pitt battle royal was the biggest drawing card on the home slate, enticing 34,546 fans with the Indiana contest bringing 34.107. The home season's finale with Kansas State brought 26.0S8 to set the new attendance mark. The former record was in 1935 when over 131.000 fans watched the Huskers in action in their home lot. Largest single crowd to wtch the Huskers was at Minneapolis when 53,200 (not official i rooters watched the Gophers eke out a victory over the Huskers. Nebras ka has played - before a total of 62.088 fans "on foreign fields, but the yet-to-be-played Oregon State game should draw another 30,0o0. Present atttendance figures: HOME GAMKS. in Malt !. i.iu S4.i: MlHMri SI. AM rimhanrti S4.m kaima Hlate M.aM 14.Il Ol T-OP-TOW Jt GAMKK. MtaaMrta 5S.tS Ofclalwni I.Z2 haaiaa !. Craa4 total Ulill Appointment of Director Makes Possible New Ensemble Study. Emanue, WUhnow of the viohn faculty of the school of music has been appointed director of ensem 3- ble music It was announces i.uy . 1 . t..- T I . n 1 L'irlrnalfiV rector of the school. I nis appoint-; mnt maltha rwwsi hit A one hour 1 course in ensemble music which j is expected to be of interest to,GrsiD nn ?e"' "."J t minors or major In music. ?e"'art' DorlhJr Saf,t"" Howard Kirkpatrick stated tnat"'. r-.--. -"'- th is move has been made in the hope of strengthening the more'gg ineuiMiu, ..u "-'s' proctical side of the general mu-. .... ,.r.r- .n.l r.t oivitiu a new impetus to a phase of musical in-1 hiruciion woicn nas oecn av.uc- - I what lagging for mar.v years. Beginning next semester the en-, -semble coure will be offered from Rj7ail Womrn'n Honorary 9 TO 0 p. m. I uemjnj a, mr. imi- now will give instruction for all types of ensembles, from duos trios, on up thru octets. In ad dition, to learning the ait of per fnrmu.g together rather than in dividually, as the emphasis has been, students will be afforded an . .. . opportunity to develop their ability to sight read and will be given ?..f.b".. ?. L:r?r ! cjiialnted with the chamber music field. Students taking this new course will appear on various programs and recitals during the year. Permission from the director will be required of those desiring to register for the course. MAJOR YIYIFJl SPEAKS TO ALLIANCE FKANCAIS 'What Next" Is Topic of Foreign Lrgionaire In Ellon Smith. Major Vlvier, a speaker of In ternational renown, who has spoken in many American cities, will discuss the international situation tinder the topic :What Next". The address will be In French. The program, which is open to any student who understands spoken French, will also include French music by Uiss Lenore Teal, pianist, and Miss Vera Kelley. Violinist, who will be ac companied by K. DougaU. Eight high schools of Nebraska, including teachers college high school, have already adopted the unique science course. The proposal gives promise of supplanting the old science pro gram in the high school as more and more schools over the country take steps in changing their curri cula to meet the requirements of a new age. Heretofore high school students have taken either chemistry or physics, without ever fully realiz ing how the two sciences supple ment each other. In Mr. Wise's In tegrated course, the student is given a practical knowledge of the phenomena of both subjects. The pupil's educational outlook is broadened and his progress is be lieved to be greater than that of the student taking the individual courses. The new scheme is more successful in that it allows the student to cover the ground more (Continued on Page 4.) LYMAN HEADS NATION HYGIENE CONFERENCE One of the country's better known pharmacists, Dr. Rufus A. Lyman, dean of the college of pharmacy, has been honored with an appointment as chairman of the coming national conference on college hygiene which will be held at Washington, D. C. during the Christmas holidays. The first national meeting of this kind was held three years ago at Cornell university and was sponsored by the American Stu dent Health association. This will be the second meeting of the group and it promises to be well at tended in as much as the student health association will hold its convention in Washington at the same time. Dean Lyman will outline the program and complete all plans for the hygiene conference. He waa delegated the task by Dr, Lee Shrader. St Louis, president of the American Student Health association. OFELLENH.RICHARDS! . . , ! MrS. A. F. NuquiSt tO Speak! At Founder's Dinner in Ag Hall Tonight. In honor of the late Ellen H. Richards who founded the na tional organisation, the Home Eco nomic association will hold its an nual dinner at the Student Activi ties building on ag campus to night. AH students of the agricul ture college are invited, as well as members of the association. Guest speaker will be Mrs. A. F. Nuquist. who is head of the state ; child welfare commtitee. lopic oi her talk will deal with the value of college training in Home Eco nomics in relation to current prob- i Rose Lukhardt heads the com-j mittee on decorations which in- ! eludes Louise Turner. Margaret : Anderson. Helen Holloway. Elean- or Chase Liebers. and Bernetha , Hinthorn. The menu committee ! , ' r ir-v.i ,k.. i ZnTndP HnioT . . , ... Ha,n,-nr, aruri, timu uioi., i iS PS5 chairman of lhe. .T'Sir VZ: Jones, and Lois Hammond, i .,, h Rllth Benn - ' . ' ... ' , " . . i eides, K3rn Ainrirn. Aim rweim. .. lusene. , Tickets for tne supper, may tx obtained from any member of the ' imum hj . - V. ...111 L- . . n . A . 1 A'f.lsk.l ' !U will begin at uaa ociock. Pledges Five on Thurnday Phi Chi Theta. honorary and professional sorority for bizad women, held pledging for five new members. Thursday. Nov. 19. at Ellen hmlin nan. i ne new pi-igi-a , Geraldine Moore. Margaret : Jarkaon f,atKJcn. n. and Harriet Cummers. j Ellen Smith Hall. The new pledges j C. Shupe and R. Inadequate Hook Koom Facilities Of University Library Shown by Uiart HiXniDition oi ueparimem win take up at paiiadian hsu. m Temple building, with Dr. Earl A Baker, pastor of tne First Metho- First of a sen! of exhibits j ing. The library can only snelve ,dist church of Cedar Falls, la., the . .i n th. ! iui wi nt m uifi ooo vniuma Aa'n.itional chaDlain conducting a xnoamK nm luiiLtiuiuii, i University library is on display on the main floor of tlie library buld ing This exhibit. whic; deals with the problems of Inadequate book room facilities, and shows the librarian's contacts, the organiza tion of the library through all of the various departments and the method employed In selecting missing series of books, will be succeeded by five others depicting the work of the order department, cataloguing, circulation, serials and the reference department. Of principal interest in the first showing is the chart revealing the seventeen different buildings in which ilbrary books must be housed because of the present in adequate facilities of the old build- Former Conch to Tulk At Annual Grid Dinner Iron! the Lmroln Journal. FIELDING YOST. Fielding Yost, former Nebraska grid coac i and who later gained recognition as head man of Mich igan's famous "point a minute teams," will appear as principal speaker at the University club football dinner, Dec. 2. COLL-AGRI-FUN BOARD of mm REVUE Committee Selects 14 Acts For 1936 Ag Campus Presentation. Eitrht skits and six curtain acts which will appear in the 1936 Coll- Agri-Fun revue, to be given in me student activities building on ag campus on Dec. 12. were released : todav by John Bengtson. manager of the Coll-Agri-Fun board. The acts were chosen following an eli mination contest held last week. The revue, sponsored annually as one of the major presentations Ion the ag campus, is given entirely hy students and organizations con nected with activities on the Hol drege campus. Those skits, as chosen by the board to make up a major part of ihe revue this year include the fol lowing numbers: "Rag Doll Dance." by the Ag College barb girls' society; "Man on the Street" bv Farm House members: a moJ- ern musical version, of "The Three Bears" bv the 4-H club; "The Farm Sale" by the Alpha Gamma (Continued on Page 2.) LEAVITT WINS FIRST er A Unnnrc in Sr-hnftl jOCUUliu iiumu.o ... House Designs Go to Carter, Blair. David Leavitt. sophomore archi tect from Doniphan, was awarded first piace in i m. compet.tion of the first year claas neiu in ine """,JnAi rl. " ' Jtn cently Leavitt was honor ed ith nd P a short time ago in a nationwide contest sponsored by ithe American magazine for plans; a naii.atArU 1 4U . , - ,. fVw, w.i """" . -tOuj t rZ - and Victor Carter. '39. both of I Lincoln. Th problem that the first - . confronted with was the drawing of a build-, ing to accomodate a teacher and 25 pupils, while the inclusion of a; vestibule, wardrobes and toilets. 'd a Rmall library wag necessary. --j)e jry passing judgment on i - ,,...,;,, ,,, mll ( f Dr R 0 Broady and Walter Bepgs of Teachers college, j-roi. ' ' .... i ' Linus Burr Smith and M. L. Rob inson of the dopartment of arehi ; tecture, and V. M. Myers, Lincoln ' architect. The two main factors considered in juogmg me -' j rsnremeni. ana uiiuu space The mam criticism dealt 2m..n.-r! libraries, too nar-!" row halls, inadequate cloak rooms . and too mufh waste space. ini iw mu. n jury stated that the draftsman- Jhj WM ,xc.ptional for begin- ners. ! ine i e -v. , a result the remainder must De kept in twenty-seven different places In seventeen buildings, all of which means students and fnriltv mmh.ri are diacouraeed from asking for these outside vol- I umes becauae of the time element Involved in seeming them. Gilbert Doanc, librarian, says there is an average of three trips a day made to the storage rooms outside the library building. If the library allowed for several grad uate reading rooms, an attractive general reading room and a place where aU governmental documen tary material could be kept under emnant at innrl mr t hiTfJ would be considerably greater use of the building, be said. SENIOR HONORARY SETS 1 936 PARTY Mortar Boards Announce Plans for Leap Year Formal. Thoughts of Leap Year and its consequences should again per vade the minds of Nebraska coeds as Dec. 11. the date for the an nual Mortar Board party draws near. Jean Walt, president of the honorary and general chairman of the affair, announced committees today, and stated that active work has begun in preparation for the party. Jeanne Palmer is chairman of the orchestra committee, assisted I by Marylu Petersen and Mary Yodcr. Publicity will be handled by Eleanor Clizbe, chairman, Erma Bauer and Msrylu Petersen; Rowena Swenson is in charge of the ticket sales, assisted by Bar bara DePutron. Elsie Buxman is chairman of the chaperones and door list committee with Margaret Phillippe assisting. General ar rangements will be managed by Jane Keefer, chairman: Elinor McFadden and Mary Yoder. The party this year will be formal in contrast to last year when attire was optional. The night will be closed to all other university functions. "With only two and a half more weeks left before the party, we strongly suggest that girls seri ously consider the matter of getting their dates." commented Jean Walt. "This is one oppor tunity women have to give a real treat, since they usually buy the tickets, corsages, refreshments and provide transportation. It is always one of the best fun nights of the year," she continued. The date ticket sales open will be announced in the Daily Nebras kan soon. 200 YOUTH ATTEND STATE COHERENCE FOR PRESBYTERIANS Westminster Rally Opened By Rev. T. R. Allston Sunday Afternoon. With an audience of 200 young people from the Presbyterian churches of southeastern Ne- i braska listening attentively, Rev. T. Raymond A'luton. director of ! Christian education for the state, j opened the Nebraska City Presby tery youth rally Sunday in the I Westminister church by discuss ; ing with them the topic "Relation- ship of various Youth Organiza tions and Programs in Nebraska". Dividing into five groups for round table conferences, the dele gates discussed the subjects, "Stewardship and the Budget", "Program Building", "Worship and Devotional Services", Creative Leisure", and "Missionary Educa tion". The groups were lead by : students, Bill Hammond, Robert Rundel. William Reedy. Harriet j Van Sickle, and Constance Shupe. I Acting as resource leaders for the i group were Charles Hall. Dr. T. J L. Allston. Miss Kutn Kasteraay, , b- ! Henry. I A series of colored pictures of -Continued on Page 3.) ,-hich i PHI TAU THETA HEADS j Delegates Representing 12 Colleges to Attend Convention. Representing chapters from 12 different colleges, ou aeiegaie ui p., Tau Thel, na.jonaI M,thod m iraienmy win convrr. e ,n .n - dVr,n. ,ne Thanksgiving hoi- . . . .. :1. ( i i mX".lA .LtCLm F. ,i n , "-" ' " " , '"'" . ;j ,,, uomnger oi -' ' il sponsor of Phi Tau Theta. recior oi ine y caicy ruu- I ... ar ,lt --. 4 a-.Mi7 Higistration will begin Thursday afternoon at the Wesley Founda tion and will be followed by sup per and an informal reception iiorum. rnoay mornir.j i"1"" D... worship service, and P.ev. Bolling er speaking. The afternoon will be devoted to worship, business an-1 disc'-sion, and a conclave party is scheduled for Friday evening Saturday morning will be spent in study and discussing of various !phaes of Phi Tail Thru !M nnti,.r.:il ftffirjMI. The n. ttill7i.lt Oi ficers are: President, Dale Wees. Beta chapter. University of Ne- braska; vice president, Myrcn Danberg. Delta chapter , Univer sity of Minnesota: secretary. Lor ing J. McGee. Gamma chapter. University of South Dakota; treas urer, John Glaa. Eta chapter, Iowa State Teachers college; cnapiain, Dr. Earl Baker; sponsor. Rev. H. V. Bollinger, FOR DECEMBER 1 1 Lyman to Preside Over National Hygiene Meet fuV J KHZ M f s Frcm The Lincoln Journal. t)ran R. A. I.yman. Dr. r.. A. Lyman, pharmacy college head, has been recently appointed chairman of the na tional conference on college hy giene which will meet at Wash ington, D. C. during the Crrist mas vacation. MCA SCHEDULES .3 Board Members of Campus Societies to Attend Annual Dinner. Sponsored as one of the annual events on the university Y. W. C. A. program, the 1936 Hanging of ihe Greens dinner has been sched uled for Dec. 3 at 5:30 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall, according to Betty Cherny. chairman of the Y. W. social staff in charge of ar rangements for the banquet. Held for the purpose of decorat ing Ellen Smith hall in Christmas greens, preceding the holidays, this event is scheduled yearly as one of the major projects of the Y. W. C. A. Members of the nine major boards which supervise women's activities on the campus will at tend the banquet, according to Miss Cherny. including members of Mortar Board, the A. W. S. board. Coed Counselor board. Barb A. W. S. Council, Home Ec board. Tassels, W. A. A. Council. Y. W. cabinet, and ag Y. W. cabinet. Special guests who have been invited to attend the dinner in clude members of the Y. W. ad visory board. Miss Amanda Hep pner. dean of women, and Miss Elsie Ford Piper, assistant dean of women. Committees, made up of mem bers of the social staff, who will make arrangements for the din ner include: Ticket and invitation committee. Evelyn Taylor, chair man: Dorothy Smith, and Helen Lively; arrangements. Muriel White, chairman, Virginia Hyatt, and Doris Smith: dinner, Elizabeth Smith, chairman. Frances Spencer, Eunice Schwedhelm. Virginia Gris wold, and Irene Sellers. ! Kamtaii. uimate. Maps ana Kegionaiism Analyzed by Writers. ; In recent Issues of geographic ! magazine Prof. N. A. Bengston j writes about the rainfall of Ne i braska. Prof. Walter Kollmorgen 'on political r'gionalism: Dr. W. Van Royen tIls about the post , glacial climate; and Frank E. ! Sorc-nson graduate student of the i geography department, explains the way " to improve the us of , maps In the classroom. I Prof. N. A. Bengston gave a j talk at the convention of the Ne i braska State Irrigation ocia ! lion. This specrh. entitled. "I the i Rainfall of Nebraska Increas ing? . is printed in tne proceci- , . Nebraska state Irri ration association. By historical cltatln Vr. P.engo npointa out h drolJ,n , ,1Mf, tnat !'he """ vidence justifies i tne belief tnai ine worm oi int ! drouth is now past, i , ,. ..,., jk11A . a,fiai Forces" is an article by Walter Kollmorgen. "Political ftegif.nalism In the United Stales -Fact or Myth '. Mr. Kollmorgen contends that the present states are disinte grating and the central govern ment becoming more beaurocra'.ic. "The Problem of Postglacial Cli mate" is presented by Dr. W. Van Royen In the latest "Bulletin of the American Meteorological So ciety." This paper Is supplemented by a table showing the chronology for Europe. IVrsliin- little Will Have Uniform Hefil At Tuesday Mei tiii? A!,et.-.t:on of lvi.-ni; i; l'.ifl- new liniiorma is scheduli-d lor tl.i I afternoon, according to I of Dave P-msteln r-r a ri-porl - ' !l member:' f.;c acv.c- t-j .r ' . r suit to the meetir.g at 5 p. i.i. to day as a representative from Crad docks Uniform company will be on hand to inspect them. It was reported that plans tor the unit's participation in the Mili tary Ball will be considered and explained. LAND1S OUTLINES IDEA OF MIDWEST COLLEGEENTENIE Student Council Hears Plan Formulated at Recent Big Six Meeting. Association of Mid-Western Col leges underwent its first consid eration by the Student Council when its purposes and constitution were outlined by Frank Landis, Council member, at a special meet ing held yesterday afternoon in University hall. Answering a need for greater co-operation between universities and colleges located In the cen tral states of the country, this or ganisation and its constitution ars the result of a movement begun at the annual Big Six conference held at the University of Kansas, Oct. 12 to 15. Membership in the gTOup is open to any school if approved by its student council or corre sponding executive body and ac cepted by the president of the as sociation. Purpose of the organization is to aid its members schools In dealing with problems characteristic to them all and for allied considera tion of mutual difficulties. It is believed that a permanent organi zation will be able to perform these desired duties to the advant age of the members much more effectively than the former annual meetings for discussion. Many Join. Inasmuch as the delegates from each of the 20 schools represented at the conference announced their support of the organization, it is probable that approximately that many universities have already joined. According to one of the provisions of the constitution, these schools will send delegates to a regular conference each year to be held before Dec. 1. General discussion of campus problems will take place, and various resolutions regarding adoption of preferred principles will be drawn up in much the same manner as in the previous conferences. Institution of a publicity com mittee to publish news of interest to the member schools, to carry on correspondence with schools, and to serve as a clearing house for distributing information and sug gestions concerning difficulties and campus problems, is one of the (Continued on -Page 2.) DR. AITKEN SPEAKS AT THANKSGIVING VESPER 'V Staff Chooses Methodist Pastor as Main Speaker For Tuesday at 5. Dr. Walter I. Aitken. of the St. Paul Methodist church, is to speak at the annual Thanksgiving vesper service this afternoon at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Frances Scudder, vesper chair man, is in charge of the worship peiiod and will introduce the speaker. She will also lead ft Thanksgiving litany in which the audience is to participate. I Jane Welch will play a violin solo. "The Doxology" will be sung by Bernice Nellcman as a contralto solo. The vesper choir, under the. direction of Margaret Phillippe. wilt sing "Come Ye Thankful People, Come" as a special Thanksgiving number. TWO SCHOONER STORIES ACCEPTED BY REVIEWS Rudolph Umland, Frank Mott Authors of Ecprinted Articles. I '-The Rise and Fall of Woleben" I by Rudolph Umland appears in the current uigesi ami rv-vicw nir December, as condensed frcm the Prairie Schooner, spring 1936. This story of Eagle. Nebraska, its pe riods of prosperity and adversity, is written by a former university student. Mr. Uniland is now editor of the Nebraska State Guidebook, in ad dition to the Writers Project on the WPA. "Footnote to Mortality" is sp pearing in the current "F.ction Parade," written by Frank I.uther Mott, Schooner contributor. Now diretror of the S'hool of Journalism. University of Iowa. Mr. Mott is one of the three Judges of the O. Henry Memorial A".ri prize stories for this year. Rider Will Carry Led In Fngliii Comedy on Temple Stage Tonight Studio players, atjienla of th dramatics di pirtu ct.t. v. ill pre ret a full I, i.g'.li i:i "1;-I Jo.vn-dy in ne I.Tr..i.- t!,i- . v. nii.g. t.c r.tiifig at 7 .' iucli. The 1m! ill the pit v. tne i.nit of winch is nit U be d'vulred t?-"1 " - r-' '. ' I . r .. .- : . r:-' ticn will bo taken by lic.y C-r-penter and Vera lay Pctrrso.-i. Th nlav. which is tirt of tie I laboratory work or aramauc sxu I dents, is open to patrons and friends of the dramatics depart I ment.