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KAN
Z 41 IS
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. WWII, INo. 27
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, MUDAV. OCTOBEK 22. 193.
1ICK FIVE CENTS
? Is Oul, or Vein
Cun'l Take It Willi ou
' The sounds rending the Hlr of
)nle are not repercussions of the
oriental war, piped in thru a hole
dug clear down to China, but
, are merely the groans and teeth
gnashing of this writer trying
?to produce with both hands tied,
and a mouth full of soap. We
'are in the depths of despair; there
is no choice but to throw up and
; wash our manacled paws of the
column business forever. We are
helpless before insurmountable
odds. S is barred as copy material.
S barred why all roads In
thought lead to S. The only way
in the world to avoid S Is to dive
Into a coma, and pull It In after
you. Even then, the subconscious
Freud would make the stupor
worth your while. You can start
on any topic In any field with
any sort of an ally and you
wind up, usually In short order,
with S. Try it yourself, some
time. The Young Know,
Most young people are frank
enough to know themselves. A
fraternity bull session takes al
most immediate cognizance of this
fnct, the Inclusiveness of S. and
begins: "Shall we start talking
about women now, or waste some
time first?" Sorority lasses,' for
better or for worse, hold long eanv
est discussions on methods of at
tack in men getting. The scholar
ship authorities may disapprove of
such forms of education, but the
geneticists arc on the collegiate
side.
Perhaps you think your mind
works differently. You chose to
consider religion. In the Bible,
life blood of the matchless poetic
prose is the stories of Solomon
the Wise and his many wives,
of David the Great, who man
fully scattered God's images up
on the face of the earth. It's
beautiful, it's sublime of course.
But it's S.
You have an even shorter drill
ing job In non-theological stih
jects. S is struck pronto in the
aesthetirarts painting, sculpture
drama, literature. It is no offens
ive In the hands of the masters,
and say. Ah. but it's there, beauti
ful or sordid, impersonal or im
passioned. Highest art much of it,
and S is a vital part thereof.
Down to A Science.
Science, then? Physicists go to
great length to show that we are
and live the way we do because
of our chemistry, and help doctors
to do something about it. Zoolo
gists, biologists. physiologists
make very clear the chief function
of the species. Botanists show that
all nature, down to the simplest
plants, is very busy getting to
gether. Engineering, maybe, or mathe
matics? Cold hermitages arc these
strongholds, but the strength of
triangles and relativity have very
personal meanings to most de
votees, too. Law. perchance? Baby
lawyers cut their first legal teeth
on the library's rape cases. Or
architecture? The hand that rocks
the cradle sticks its nose into
architectural efforts with purse
strings to back it up.
Athletics, the army, mayhap?
We don't trust ourself to com
ment on the absence of S in
these men-only fields. But it all
adds up to the same thing: S
is life, and li'e is comparatively
common. S, like life may be
crude, but it is still the funniest
thing In the world.
And so, we abdicate. A vigor
ous brow-beater was lost to the
world when S was barred n the
old around and aboutcr. S is dead;
long live S.
Kosmet Names
Winning Skits
in Fall Review
Show Set for Nov. 6; Climax
to Come With Revealing
. of Sweetheart.
Kosmet Klub members last night
announced five fraternity acts and
five sorority acts to make up their
eleventh annual fall revue, and
also four curtain acts, one spon
sored by a sorority, as supple
mentary talent. The revue, which
will reach its climax with the pre
sentation of the 1937 Nebraska
Sweetheart, elected recently by
men students but as yet unre-
vealcd, will be shown at the
Stuart theater on Saturday morn
ing, Nov. 6, Homecoming Day.
All acts this year will compete
for awards, there being no fill-in
talent. The winning fraternity ami
sorority full stage acts will each
receive a loving cup, and the win
ning curtain act will be awarded a
special trophy which is being
given this fall for the first time.
Fraternity acts winning selec
tion for the show include:
Sigma Chi, "School Daze."
Zeta Beta Tau-Pi Kappa Alpha,
"Acropolis No. 7."
Chi Phi. "Military Brawl."
Sigma Nu, "Russian Caboret."
Alpha Tau Omega, "Hotel Corn
plaster.'' Sorority arts successful in gain
ing spots on the final program
are as follows:
Alpha Phi, "Queens of Nebras
ka U."
Delta Delta Delta, "Rhythm U."
Alpha Chi Omega, "U. of N.
1941."
Delta Gamma, "Varsity Daze."
Gamma Phi Beta, "Gamma and
Her Phi Betas."
Curtain acts chosen for the show
are: ail Omega, "The Big Apple."
(Continued on Page 2.)
Dolian Union to Hold
Hour Dance Saturday
in Temple Theater
Dclian Union will have an hour
dance at the hall on the third
floor of Temple Saturday evening
at 9:00 p. m.
In addition to the dance, Lawr
ence Tremaine will give a humor
ous reading and Naomi Menden-
hall will play several selections on
the piano.
Refreshments will be served and
all university students are wel
come to come.
RALLY TOMORROV
NOON
AT
M1ZZ0U
IN TODAY
ACTIVITIES OFFICE
No Plans to Be Submitted
With Entries; $25 Set
as Maximum.
SCOUT GROUP OFFERS
BLO0OJRANSFUSI0NS
Alpha Phi Omega Members
Plan to Aid Hospital
in Emergency.
Alpha Thl Omega, national scout
fraternity, will shortly offer itself
as a volunteer blood giving unit to
the Lincoln General hospital. In
the last meeting of the scout serv
ice fraternity the active members
by unanimous vote empowered a
committee composed of George
Vlasnik, Ellsworth Steele and
Fred Remington to complete ar
rangements with the hospital.
Kach member is to have his
blood tested and his card placed
on file so that in case emcigeney
blood transfusions are needed men
w-ith the right type of blood will
be readily available.
The chapter held a formal pledg
ing ceremony launching the pledge
classes. Committee reorganiation
W'as Ugun and plans for an open
party ai the Broadview Country
club (former Shrine club l were
discussed. Carroll Carey was ap
pointed special committeeman to
secure the club. A cabinet meet
ing Oct. 27 will finish the plans.
Meetings were definitely announced
as the first and third Wednesday
of each month. A round of ciiti
cifm closed the meeting.
SING, PROGRAM FRIDAY
Creative Activities Group
Will Give Student
Party Tonight.
Novelty entertainment provided
by Miss mithalee Holloway of the
city recreation department will be
the rpemng teature or me Ag col
lege Creative Activities party to
nicht at S:30 in the student activi
ties building. All ag students are
invited to attend.
One of the outstanding features
of the evening will be the initial
presentation of the new Ag cam
pus song composed by Miss Al
tinus Tullis. music instructor. Miss
Tullis was persuaded to write the
song by the faculty and students.
In addition to the "Ag Campus
Special," group singing will be
featured, led by Wesley Dunn, the
president of the Ag college Y. M.
C. A. A one act laree win aiso oe
presented under the direction of
Theola Collins, and an original
skit has been worked up.
Miss Nellie McGavrin. who has
just returned from Europe where
she has been traveling with a ma
rimba band, has been scheduled to
play a solo.
No admission fee will be charged
but there will be a ten rent charge
for lunch. Louise Turner, publicity
chairman, says, "We've been
lucky in getting pood talent for
our party that everyone who does
not come will miss an evening of
grand entertainment.'
walcotTtojalk of life
Baptist Minister to Address
Roger Williams Club.
Dr. C. H. Walcott. minister o:
the First Baptist church, will ad
dress the Roger Williams ciub.
which meets at that church, next
Sunday night at 7:00. This is to be
the first of a series of discussions
on the subject of "The Christian
Philosophy of Life."
The social hour which begins at
G00 p. m. will be in charge of
Dora Jenkins, Robert Ellsworth,
Marjorie Gaeth and Roy Lowry.
Lyle Hall will act as chairman of
the meeting. Time wili he devoted
to the discussion of some of the
points presented by Dr. Walcott
Homecoming day decorations en
tries may be filed for the first
time today in the student activities
office in the coliseum.
Plans for the actual decorations
are not to be presented with the
filings. The displays shall not ex
ceed J25 and each fraternity and
sorority is expected to submit an
itemized statement of all expendi
tures to the judging committee be
fore the final selection which is to
be made Friday evening preceding
the Homecoming game with Kan
sas on Nov. 6.
A silver cup is awarded the fra
ternity and sorority with the dec
orations considered outstanding by
a special judging committee. Orig
inality and general effect are the
basis for the presentation of the
awards.
The winners will be announced
and the cups presented at the an
nual Homecoming party, spon
sored by the Innocents Society,
Saturday night, Nov. 6, in the coliseum.
Cornhusker Band, Pep Clubs
Lead Parade Saturday
Through Columbia.
Rally committee members an
nounced plans last night for a
down town rally in Columbia at
noon tomorrow designed to give
the Missouri natives a sampling
of Nebraska student spirit as the
Huskers meet their third con
ference rival.
Meeting at Die Wabash station
at noon Saturday,." students who
drive to Columbia Will wect the
delegation of supporters coming in
the train. Members of Corn Cobs
and Tassels, along with cheer
leaders, will lead the parade thru
town.
Varsity Band Joins Rally.
Nebraska's R. O. T. C. band
will leave Lincoln tonight at 11
o'clock in three busses and will
join the rally at the station. George
Bacon, drum major, said the 80
piece band in full uniform would
practice marching formations
after arrival in Columbia and then
participate in the rally.
"All Nebraska students who are
driving to the game are urged
to gather at Columbia's Wabash
station at noon Saturday in their
cars and follow the varsity band
in the rally parade," Willard Bur
ney. chairman of the rally com
mittee, said, "The rally committee
would also like to see all Ne
braska cars decorated with scarlet
and cream colors and every stu
dent wearing a red "N" feather.
Game Starts at Two.
The rally parade will be only
thru down town, unless students
in cars wish to carry on the rally
ing thru Mizzou's fraternity and
sorority rows, Burney indicated.
The game will start at two o'clock.
Dr. Hamilton to 11 van
L'niivrsity I'rofvssorx
i" 1
Wow
Officials Change
Leaving Time of
Mizzou Special
ENGINEERS HEAR
CO'ivtwy Lincoln Slata Journal.
Dr. Cliff S. Hamilton of the
chemistry department is the newly
elected president of Nebraska's
chapter of the American Univers
ity Professors association.
Dr. D. A. Worcester of the
teacher's college faculty has been
chosen new secretary treasurer,
while the executive committee will
be composed of Dr. J. P. Guil
ford of the psychology depart
ment, Prof. F. E. Mussehl of the
Ag college, and Prof P. K. Slay
maker of the engineering college.
I
PHILUPSIHOiS
LECTURETONIGHT
Westinghouse Authority to
Talk on Electricity at
Convocation.
Coeds Must Sign for Their
Chosen Activities This
Afternoon.
I if II
"La Kermesse", "Pasteur'
to Appear at Varsity
Oct. 30, Dec. 11.
I0NAL
The French club will sponsor
two movie productions, "La Ker
messe," and "Pasteur," to be
shown at the Varsity theater at
10 o'clock on the mornings of Oct.
30 and Dee. 11, according to an
nouncement issued yesterday by
the French department.
The first picture. "La Kermessc"
is the story of a carnival in Flan
ders in the 17th century. The little
Flemish village of Boom is pre
paring for the annual carnival and
the Murgomaster and his alder
men are posing for their portraits
which the young artist. Julien
Breughel, has been commissioned
to paint
Spanish Soldiers Arrive.
Suddenly a ferocious courier
from a battalion, of Phillip of
Spain appears, announcing that
the Spanish soldiers will pass the
night in, the town. The Burgo
master, fearing that his village
will be devastated by the crude
soldiers, plans to feign his de
cease, hoping that the soldiers
will not impose themselves upon
the grief stricken town. The
women, however, do not favor V.t
plan and Instead present the
golden key of the city to the
battalion.
The next morning, as the
Spanish soldiers prepare to leave.
Cornelia, tne Burgomaster s wire
tell the people that the
Nebraska Team Conquers
Groups Representing
Eight States.
The University of Nebraska col
lege of agriculture meats' judging
team started out their 1937 year of
competition by scoring a major
victory in the intercollegiate judg
ing contests at the American Royal
Livestock show in Kansas City.
Such was the word relayed to the
animal husbandry department
Thursday.
Always entering a formidable
meats' team, the Nebraska institu
tion won the event in which eight
team.! participated from as many
states. Oklanoma was second. Kan
sas State third, Minnesota fourth
and Iowa State fifth.
The Nebraska team scored 2.497
points to win this major contest.
They were far ahead of the second
place Oklahoma team which
scored 2.472 points. Ross Miller of
the Animal Husbandry department
coached the winning Cornhusker
squad and accompanied the team
to Kansas City.
Lester Schmadeke. Bradish: Tom
Aitken, Teeumsch; and Carl Swan
son, Kearney, were on the Ne
braska squad. Schmadeke tied for
top individual honors. Ailken tied
for sixth high honors and Carl
(Continued on Page 2.1
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS ADDED
Today is, the final day for the
Freshman women to sign for their
two chosen activities after a 20
day experimentation period that
the Inter-Activities Council spon
sored for all freshmen women to
acquaint them with Campus ac
tivities. All city campus girls must
sicn between 9 and 12. or 1 and 5
at Ellen Smith hall, at the organi
zation table. All Ag college girls
are to sign in the Home FC build
ing at the above hours
The annual All-Activities tea, on
Sept. 30 opened the trial period.
At the tea leaders from all the
major women's organizations
greeted the new girls and intro
duced the-ii to the activities. Since
then freshman womn have been
welcomed to all the various or
ganization meetings and urged to
participate in their programs.
Those activities which freshman
may sign for are A. W. S., Y. W.
C. A. commission group a and
staffs, work on publications, the
Daily Nebraskan, the Awgwan, or
the Cornhusker, W. A. A., or the
Hobby groups of the Coed Coun
selor charm school and Y. W. ves
pers. Y. W. vespers and the Coed
Counselor charm school are not
counted as one of the two activi
ties. Any girl may attend them.
Long recognized within the en
gineering world for his important
contributions to research. Dr.
Phillips Thomas of the Westing
house Mcctric & Manufacturing
Co. will present a demonstration
lecture tonight on "Adventures in
Electricity" before a general en
gineering college convocation.
Members of the Lincoln Engineers
club will also attend the lecture
which will be given at 7:30 o'clock
in room 206 of Mechanical Engi
neering hall.
Dr. Thomas travels from place I
to place in a large automobile
which is especially fitted out with
exhibit equipment which he has
designed to demonstrate the prin
ciples involved in his discussion.
Included in the equipment, which
performs a wide range of feats, an
ignition gun which acts so swiftly
that it apparently stops a projec
tile in flight from a gun. As last
as the bullet is traveling, it is slow
to the action of this instrument j
which functions in millionths of a
second.
Demonstrate New Magnets.
There are also new magnets
which are made of special alloys
to maintain their magnetism al
most indefinitely. So great is their
strength that a one pound magnet
(Continued on Page 3.1
Students to Embark by Train
for Columbia Friday
Night at 11:30.
Students migrating to Columbia
for the Ncbrasl-.a-Misr.oiiri pwio
will leave by train at 1 1 :S0 o'clock
Friday night instead of the pre
viously si nedulcU time of 12:30
o'clock, Walt Warner. Missouri
Pacilic traffic leprescntalive, an
nounced Thursday.
The train schedule has been o:ily
slightly altered when officials 5n
cided the number of migrating stu
dents was insufficient to warrant
an entire tram. The new schedule
is as follows;
leave Lincoln: 11:30 p. m.
Fnaay,
Arrive Columbia: 12:03 noon
Saturday.
Leave Columbia: 12:33 a. m.
Sunday.
Arrive Lincoln. 2:00 p. m.
Sunday.
For the i pproximntciy .')0 stu
dents who have made reservations
for the special train, an air-condi-
( Continued on Page 2.)
FEE OFW.A.A. CABIN
Coed Groups Encouraged
to Make Use of Camp
During Year.
Musical. Program Planned
by Carolyn Hollman
Follows Dinner.
At the regular weekly meeting
of the W. A. A. council steps were
taken to devise a scheme whereby
all university women or croups of
women might we the W. A. A.
cabin at a nominal fee.
In past yeprs each member of a
party was charged a dime for use
of the cabin and ground during the
daytime and 2.'i cents for an over
night stay. At this price many
large groups of women found it
impractical to rent the cabin.
Lowers Price.
To encourage staffs, councils
and other organizations to make
use of the cabin the council voted
to have a group price. The fee
during the day is now il for ten
. - r, r jl M..ns jf 'J . 1 .1 A
I to O". Vnr nn nil Tlifht .
stay the price is exactly double. i
Since the building of the cabin I
several years ago the council has j
put in many mouern conveniences, i
Twelve bunks, a large fireplace, a
kitchen range, dishes and silver-1 Eddy
TICKET DRIVE TODAY
Ball Scheduled for Oct. 29;
Queen to Be Elected
at Party.
With the opening today of the
ticket drive for the annual Farm
ers' Formal, to be held this year
on Oct. 29 in the Stuont Activi
ties building on the Ag college
campus, the rules governing the
election of the Farmers' Formal
Queen were released by Co-managers
Naomi Richmond and Mil
ton Gustafson.
Selected each year by votes cast
at the door by men attending the
party, the Queen presides over the
ball. Rules governing her election
are:
1. Only nnilrrcrailualf tlrl, h nrr rn.
rr-IIM In Ihr ulktr nt AKrtnilliirr jinl
who ht mmpC'eil nnl Ihfln Rft rrrri't
honm villi rlchlr1 rmi!f fO "
fil mat Iw rundtdnlr.
2. rnnrfldiitf iwiiM he mm me mic
if.flill lint I", thnn il?i lnrh rr4't
hnur. nn1 mii-l hitr cunipklfil dilflnc Ihn
pwMlnr l rmrIPr. nl Ihe I imer.Hv
nf rlni.l,ii, nt let rwijll hour- llil
an mrn;r f nnl lr.. Ihiin an ivrrfnl.
3. The name, nf nil c'rl. nirc'l"C Ih
ahnv. rrqnlremrpl. will h- lllril n. ran.
riiriatl In Ihe nrilpe nl In Dean nf h-
t nller nf Atlrlllllire. nnlr. Ihey Indlral.
nlheruUe nhrn nnllfiM h Ihr prr.rnt".
linn rnmrnlllee. WlhnnwaL may nnt h
man later than h n'rlnea M the I tie
day Immetlintrly preeedlnc Ihe T nrmal.
4. The fnnwr.' tnrmal llueen h.i ha
elreted hy Ihe men allrndinc Ihr pari' .
line hallnt .hall he C"en f earll innple
at Ihe d,Mr. Hallnt hne. .hall "iva ai
:Sn nlel and rlnfce at !:Sn nXnrt..
A. Hallnt. .hall he rnnnl-d ht Ihe hir.
man and Ihe rnnhalrman l I'M' rnniniillm
nn nrehetrn. rhapemne.. and faynr.. nn.
der Ihe dirvrt .uw ry ii,,n nl nne nf lle
tarulli .pon-nr. nf Ihe ,z Kn-nlie
Hoird.
i. 1 hf preenlalinn rnmnilllre nf I'm
I 1 armer' Fnrmal. anpentd h nne i,f
t Ihe family nrn-nr nf the g I reul in
j Rnard. .hall deride by rhanrr nhlrh ran.
! dldale I. rlreird In lav Ihe h.yll'i in; Ir
' ully In A tie.
touched by the cordial reception, t
has exempted the city from taxes !
for one year. She adds that this j
(Continued on Page 3.1 t
'Drums Along the Mohawk'
Placed on Stacks.
Several books which nave been
added to the library recently are
as follows:
"Art, Artist and Layman," by
Arthur Pope.
"Introduction to the History of
History," by J. T. Shotwell.
"Papacy in World Affairs," by
C. C. Eckhardt.
"The Laird of Abbot. ford." by
Una Pope-Hennesty.
"Anarchy or Hierarchy," by Sal-
Duke, vadore de MadarUga.
KIucution CIul) Name
Jean Melz President,
SINGING TRACK STAR PREACHES
AT OWN PARISH; WILL GET A. B.
Nebraska Student Gave
First Sermon at Age
of 15; Now 22.
his two older brothers in the Theo
logical seminary at Coston univer
sity. Music, Sports for Pattor.
"I try to be a human minister,
i not fco pious as to be eccentric.
I believe I can get closer to people
By Ellsworth Steele.
"I gave my first sermon when I
waj 10. auwuiuuiii iui my . , . Vl ,, v...
I selected some ideas 1 really t. I -7 " "
music and sports have a place in
I lieved and wove my aermon around
Elects Advisory Board .them." stated Roland Nye. 22 year e
3 old student in the university, who j "e vo 1
Jean Metz was elected presi- uc now full fledged pastor at Im-
tent of the Elementary Education manuel church at 15th and U sts.
club of Teachers college in the fall Roland has had a regular parish
election held Oct. 20. lnce he was 18. earning his way
To the advisory board were
elected Marearet Merner. junior
throush college by preachlnj.
three brothers, hia father,
His
his
member. Vera Martin, aophomore, grandfather, and hia great-uncle
and Janet Harris, freshman. The 1 before him have all been, or are,
c lub is a branch of the National j ministers. His grandfather waa an
Council of Childhood Education I early circuit rider in Nebraska
w hich has its headquarters in with a circuit of eight churches.
Washington, D. C. i Next year Roland hope, to join
pastor lettered in
football at Jackson high school
and in track both at Jackson and
at Nebraska Wesleyan which he
has attended for two and one-half
years. Roland . has taken voice
training and sings in the Univer
sity glee club. He also does some
oil painting, but since entering
university has had little time for it.
Interested in Human Nature.
(Continued on Tage 1.)
"Return from U. S. S. R.," by
Andre dde; translated from
French.
"Chorus for Survival," by Hor
ace Gregory.
"Children of the New Day," by
Katherine Glover.
"Heads and Tales," by Malvina
Hoffman.
"How Advertisements are Built,"
by G. P. Farrar.
"The Fall of the City," by Arch
ibald MacLeish.
"Scott and Scotland, the Predic
ament of the Scottish Writer,", by
Edwin Muir.
"Shakespeare and the Audience,"
by A. C- Sprague.
"The Shell of Death," by Cecil
Day-Lewis (Nlchojat Blake, pseu
donym). "Drums Along the Mohawk," by
W. D. Edmonds.
"The Love Romance of Charles
Dickens Told In His Letters to
Maria Beadnell."
"The Physical World," by. 1 M.
Heil.
Thirtv-'.wo girls were pledged
j into Kappa Phi. Methodist girls'
sorority ai its tsig ana nine .-Muter
dinner, held Wednesday at
.V30 at the Y. W. C. A. Beulah
Brigham, president, greeted the
pledges, and Margaret Galbraith
responded.
Marjorie Francis and Marjorie
Smith furnished the music for the
evening.
"Horizon." the Kappa Phi year
books, were distributed. The theme
"Horizon" is symbolized by a rain
bow design on the book cover.
Mary Carolyn Hollman was in
charge of the program and Bern
etha Hinthorn and Madge Peterson
were in charge of the general
arrangements. The date of the
next pledge meeting was an
nounced bv Dorothy Anderson,
TONIGHT'S BARB DANCE
TO LASTJHREE HOURS
Eddison's Orchestra
ware are among tiie additions.
The cabin is open for the use of
a group of university women at
any time if they are accompanied
by a faculty member or a spon
sor approved hy Dean Heppner's
office. Permission for it's use may
be obtained at Miss Shelby's of
fice in Grant Memorial.
23 Coed Attend Firt
Rehearsal of OrclieM
Defore New (!urtain
I vice president.
Girls who were pledged at tile
'service are: Harriett Adams,
i Marjorie Ball. Ruth Clark. Max
ine ClHpine. F.lva Dunn, Geraldine
F.khoff. Kinily Frandsen. Margaret
(Galbraith, Frances Goth, Audra I
j Hawley, Luella Hunt. Jean Hunter.
Wilma Fay Jackson. Lilah Jun- I
I sen, Genevieve Leech. Lucille
Marker, Jranette Martin. Cathr- ;
ine May, Virginia Meisinger, Ada
Charlotte Miller. Elinor Nelson,
Chrystel . Peden. Kvelyn Ripa,
Margaret Robbins, Dorothy Sand
fort. Mary Sato, Latha Fhannon,
Mabel Sodeiholm. Beulah Stickler.
Ruth Suiber, Frances Turner, and
Ptrntlla Wallace.
Offers Novelty Mudc al
Armory 'Hop.'
As a result of a new social po!
icy adopted bv the Barb Intiiclui)
'council, the campus barbs whu !
! tend their party in the Armory
1 tonight will dance for three hours
j instead of only one as w:is tha
previous custom. According t'l
Dean Worcester, council member,
the closing hojr for the parties
has been changed from 9 t 11:30
p. m. because of a predominating
desire for longer dancing.
Twentv-three e-irls attended the 1 ' The informal atmosphere of
JOrchesis rehearsal held for the the hour dances will still pre
'first time before the new tan vr-1 -ail." Worcester said. "Novelty
I lour curtains, at Grant Memorial j and feature dances will be a high
1 hall Wednesday evening from 7 , light of the evening's entertain
1 to X. -' i ment ami will contribute toward
I Four new cirls were nresent at , makinz the affair one of the mf-t
the practice. There will be a six successful ever held,
weeks' training leriod. Al th. end ', son and his orchestra
of this time the girls will be given j nniMC for the party.
a trial ami if thev are rapaoie 01 ; Admission is i'J rem y 1
doing the work they will be ini- con anil refreshments
tinted into the orchrsis club. available t coM.
Eddy Ed'U
will furnu-ii
will lo
"ckimhnc;' tops ingenious
modes ok grade getting
Examinations Reveal Various : problem of quick answer fin iim
Fit AN KLIN I). KE1M
TO SHOW MOVIES
IN COLOK FRIDAY
Dr. Franklin D. Keim. profes
sor of agronomy at the agricui
"The History of Roumanian byitural college will show colored
Nicolae lorga.
"They Broke the Prairie," by
E- E. Calkins.
"Public Service and Special
1 raining," by Ll'.vis Meriam.
(Studies In Public Administration.
Vol. 5.)
movies of Europe at Palladian hall
Friday evening at 8:30 p. m.
Dsn Rice, a member of Palladian
Literary society will play several
selections on the violin. All un
affiliated university students are
Invited to attend.
Unique Answer-Finding;
Procedures.
By Fred Harms.
First six weeks examinations
arrive, and how will you have your
answers. Professor? Done co-operatively,
done by crib sheet, or
done by just plain cheiting? And,
Freshman, how can you expect to
get a decent grade from a course,
when you haven't "cracked" a
j Upon arrival at class, an i tha
subsequent distribution of the ex
amination papers, the thcaiin;:
fcnime picks out the questions 'f
which hhe is sunn knowledge,
whips clown to the rest room, and
gets the answcis from n confeil
eiate statlora-d tin-re who Is uu
cxjiert in I lie rour'. It s ulwuyi
a sure fire play.
"Banana Peel Method" Wins.
The "banana peel method" al
though generally not used until
KsuiW (a aa 'am 4 ?
Jrfc ' nll.lmnnHant IPrriMtAr 4X 3.1)1.
Grade getting methods are in-t 7 Y 1 S 'l . cm
genious and v Jied. pose we pre- J Tr
proTeso and Vesnm7n orT- "TuZ '
rCHHV HO"". . - UnhllM
r-.!.l. li flnrl fh. "r-.t mtin-m , uiraiu, (,.,
room system" best adapted to the! (.Continued on Pcgc 3.)