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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1938)
Thtp D m !AILY OH OK (Bhockhwd if J(amuL Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL. XXXV11, NO. 67. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. TUESDAY. JANUAKY 11. 19.3U. IMUCE 'FIVE CENTS i1 ti J Take Me Out to the "lioodness, icre tonight, Hull Game isn't there a crowd George. There isn't a decent scat left. Oh, no, let's don't go up in the balcony. Don't you remember what an awful time we had behind the beam at the last game? I couldn't sec a single thing what with you explaining the rules to me and that girl in the blue formal trying to keep her shoulder straps in place and dis tracting my attention. What? Yes, 1 know she was in the opposite balcony but it just put that much more strain on my eyes. Why don't we sit at one end right un der the goalposts?" "Baskets, lion." "Oh, is that what they call them ? Come on, let's sit down there and you can tell me all about the new rules and we can see the crowd better." "How about the players?" "Aren't they the luckiest peo ple, George? They have the nest seals in the house. What's every body booing about, George?" "Quiglcy is the referee." "Oh, I think he's cute. Doesn't he have the swelle.st stomach!" "There's no getting around that." "Come on, let's sit down right here on the floor. Why not? Everybody else is. What are those people in back of us yelling, George?" "I think they're yelling 'Sit down in front.' " "Isn't that silly. George, yelling that when- we're not built to sit down in front. Oh, look, Nebras ka has red suits tonight. Oh, ex cuse me, George, I sat on your hat." "I didn't wear one." "Why, we can see everybody from here. Look, there's Ruth with her Omaha boy friend. Isn't that a lovely coat she's wear ing? Her roommate has such good taste. Oh my goodness, George, that horrid Colorado player rubbed sweat all over my coat. Why did he have to run off the court and tall in our laps, anyway.. Didn't he see the red light? I thought that's what Mr. Sellcck put them up for now that the crowds are getting so big they have to sit on the tioor. Look at that boy and girl over there in the first row." "Say, that was a pretty pass." "Why, George, he didn't move n muscle. Oh -you mean the way Cob Parsons threw the ball. Ha ha, I thought you meant that boy in the first row. Oh, excuse me for kicking you." "Didn't led a thing." "Then somebody mound here is Setting their hats and feet in the way, that's all I can say. Is that h holf ,-l,.A...l, 9 ru I V.....n 1 1. marvelous gymnasts get on their ; Horse or bars or .something to night. What, they're not going to .' Well, then throw a penny out on the floor, George. What did Mr. Tetz say over the loud sneal;- Not to throw pennies? Oh, he's married now, George, he can't tell anybody to do anything. Here, give ni" a penny. Wheel Look at those kids push each ot i . Isn't this fun? "What is everybody yelling shoot for? Are they mad at the I! referee? Oh. is the oame nearly over? Is it a close score, George? If It is, I want to yell, too. Oh, is that all? Did Ne braska win? Goodness, I'm so glad. Wasn't it an exciting game, tho? Is that your hat I'm stepping on, George? No? Well, never mind. Come on, George, let's see if we can't be the first ones thru the door and out of our parking place." Wide Popularity Trails 'Creative Thinking' Course When Prof. Robert P. Crawford established in the univerlty a few years ago u course called" "(.Yea. live Thinking," he had little ink i ling that it would b"comc nallon- ally known. William Senbrook, famous iiu- thor arid lecturer, leccnily sent llllll 11 1'J.Vword tple.'i'HNI Stilting that n national publishing house ; hiiH proposed that h" iSeabiooki undertake a scries of Mrticle;i arid 1 book mi what Ameilcan cduca i tiotial instil ulioiiM Hie doing to I teach people to think. "I want to I .begin the series by an article 0thuul you and your course In ere- i Mr 2 L K i- " I' icgrupnen. um Ml. Hn, Mrs. ChailoH 4 , itl P-"l'f'i to com. h Jth t to Lincoln Immediately by air-11 1 3 plane and sit In Mr. Ciawiord's " " ' coime for a whole week. ; ( 'nu.. itt. But Mr. Crawford hHA had to 1 "NUM. fl ..111.. Ut 1... A I I.. .A wire that the particular course in ' question does not open until Jan uary 31, and at that he only lec tureg on Mondays. Seabrook Undaunted. i Not to be daunted. Mr. Sen brook replied: "Am digging fur-j thor Into Siieiirmiin IlInlveiHitv of lyinuoni unn your own lxokn mid look forwmd to my visit lo the University of Nebraska with con- adorable excitement." Due of the depart nieiils of the University of Indiana has also io iUcMted Information un announced iiimi ii win iiKeiy offer sik h u course. lYof. Harry Overstreet of the College of the City of New York, Hiillior and head of the de partment Of pholoffophy, requested the nylliibus of the course offered by Mr. Crawford mid pronounced It exciting. t ( Jiunii School to Ilrur (JuuiJiu Moore Tonight Mis Clnudlu Moore, dunce In-1 hit nr advice for the happv frlrl struotor of the physical education vho hna begun to feel the stirring department, will i,pak before of love In her boaom : "At June charm Bchool, Coed Counselor f tur ao critical In the life of a group, Tuesday at 7 p. m. In Ellen young, Inexperienced wonmn ha Umlth hall The tonic of the dune? that when she berlim to form un r M motor will be grace and pols" In the development of a charming tiersoiiiillly PLAYERS PLEASE SI Miss Burt Draws Applause In Difficult Role In M Know Her.' By Dick de Brown. The University players have 1 done extremely well by Harold! Felton's new play, "I Know Her." whose world premiere they arei currently giving on the Temple theater boards. Their achievement ' is all the more praiseworthy when one considers frankly that Mr. Fel ton hasn't provided for them too ( generously with his play. j "I Know Her" has been written j around an unusual theme. It con- cerns a young woman who is con stantly impelled by a "perfection complex" which makes her deter-' minpd to run the world around her, in accordance with her own wishes! and ideals. That she is none too capable of such an exalted respon sibility is the sad but true fact that Mr. Felton's play points out. Pat Proves Amusing. Starting out in the first act. Tat Martin's gentle blindness to have others do as she would have them do seems at first quite amusing to the audience. Her determined ef forts to have her husband wear conservative clothes, her father-in-law play bridge, and her niece go. even tho unwillingly, with the nice neighbor boy, all seem satis factorily incapable of producing any great harm. But the second act strikes a graver note as Pat begins to deal with more far reaching business, and the third act is almost un relieved diania. Miss Burt Outstanding. In the role of Pat, Claudine Burt gives an outstanding performance. The role is a difficult one. and a bail portrayal might easily have sent the entire play thudding to a (Continued on Page 2.) Thomas B. Johnson Speaks Before ASAE Group Wednesday. Thomas Ti. Johnson will speak on the subject of "Welding" Wed nesday evening at a mooting rf the Nebraska chapter of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers. : Mr. Thomas is an experienced au thority on the subject and has ; ; been associated with the agrieul ; t ur-jil engineering department for : i a number of years. He will stress in his talk the practical side; of the process but 1 i will also discuss some theory on fluxes ami wrl.ling rods. In all ; probability, during the buiiinc.ss ; part of the meeting, u depart- t mental chairman to hend agricul-1 J tural engineers in preparations for Engineers Work th's year will be 'elected, according to Pete Burns., president of the society. , New officers to head the society ! for next Fcmcstor will probably not be elected until the first ineet i ing of the new term. Tomorrow1 night's mooting will begin at 7:30' and will be held In Room 20(j of ' Agricultural Engineering hall. j Kaipii I'Iii'm EiiK-iluin 1 Phi Tan Tlu la MciiiIm i- I Kappa Phi pledgeH and actives enterliiineil members of Phi Tan I I The'iH, Methodist fraternity, at a p.irly helil last Friday at the dace Methodist church. Sixty ! persons were present at ihf party i which was organized by llivii Mills iiinl Virginia (iMterganl ' Clyde Meager of phi Tan Thela i led Die group in playing folk jgamcH. Elva Dunn and Virginia ! Ontoigard were In chaige of the ! refreshments. P.ov. and Mis. Prow Puine lo n ITERS IN I DRAMA AoSisos Timid (irl lo Confide All To Mother, Doubt Own judgment By fred Harm. Men may come and men may go. I ' "' courisiup cnunge j wlln 'very generation. A fur cry "iern "woo pitching" dripped of nearly all convention- lltli' Is that of isim when the fairer Hex was still the weaker one. and when a gentleman wooed at length and under the eagle eye of a third party. Entllled "Etiquette of Courtship and Matrimony," n section of Col lier's "Complete Hook of Knowl edge" published In lKlm gives H pretty good Idea of the old concep tion of woman us n "shrinking violet." Tell Mother All. Under the heading, "HrM Steps In Courtship " we find thla homely utlaclitncnl. fot one of the oppoalte sex -at n moment when alio needs I the very best udvloc, nccoiiijmtilcd Y.W.C.A. Holds Election Friday at Ellen Smith Y. W. C. A. elections for the next year will be held Friday at Ellen Smith hall. The polls will be open from 9 o'clock to 5 o'clock, including the noon hour. The nominees ofr the offices of president, vice-president, secre tary, and treasurer will be an nounced in the Nebraskan to morrow. Membership dues must be paid on or before Friday if the members wish to vote. JAN.12.13ASDATES IL Candidates for Presidency Include Ruth Macsen, Helen Halloway. Helen Halloway and Ruth Mac sen will vie for the presidency of the Home Economics association Wednesday and Thursday when polls open in the Home Economics building on the ag campus. All members of the society arc en titled to one vote in this annual election of officers. Candidates for the post of treas urer, a sophomore position, are Eunice Bcregren, Lois Hammond, Helen Kilmer, and Helen Krcjci. For the position of secretary, which goes to a freshman, Rhoda Cheslcv. Helen Clavbaugh, Helen Klatt, and Helen Scheze have been nominated. Both of the candidates for the chief position in the organization, now held by Agnes Novacek, are prominent in activities on the ag grieiillure campus. Hiss Halloway is a Coed Counselor, a member of the home ec board, and a member of Phi F.psilon Omicron. She has ; been co-chairman of the Ellen Richards dinner and Hospitality j Day. I Miss Macsen is a member of the I Y. W. C. A. cabinet, a member of ! the home ec board, and a member of Phi Epsilon Omicron. The can j didate who receives the highest 1 number of votes will be president and the other will be vice presi ; dent. I Kiifliiierrinfi Kvrt ulivo Hoard Convntrs Today There will be a regular meet ing of the engineering execu tive board this afternoon at 5 o'clock according to an an nouncement by Pete Burns, president of the board. It will be held in the engineers study room of Mechanical Arts hall. Executive board members will meet at the campus studio on Wednesday noon to have their picture taken for the 1938 Cornhusker. Red Ink Covers Ledgers, Says LcRossignolf, Dean Tells in Book Rcvitw Of Nazi, Communist, Fascist Finances. 1 "Fortunately or unfortunately, economic conditions In the collect -ivist states are far from satisfac tory. Italy's finances are in a bad way; (Jermnny Is sacrificing pros perity on the altar of patriotism; and soviet RiihsIh has starved and liquidated millions of her people i for the sake of Industrialization and agricultural collectlzatlon," ; sa,vs Dr. J. E. U-Rossignol, dean of I he college of business ndmitiis- : I rut ion at the University of No-j braska, writing a review of W. II. j ! ('hiitiilM'rlln'H new book entitled! "Collectivism: A False Utopia." i "I'aai'istH und nazis shudder at i coi 1 1 1 1 1 ti 1 1 1 hi in uiMiny. wnlle com munists cry out aeiiiiiHt fascist barbarism," states the dean. "Ac. tiially It Is n case of the pot call ing the kettle black, for they lire all tarreil with the same slick." Advances Made at Great Cost. Ai hiding lo Chamborliii. who has :pent manj yours in Russlii, ilcmoeraey'H prospect ' of survival In the face of the challenge of Lovers of 1K jwilh a coriHldeiale regard for her overwrought feellnes the veiv , best course she ran lake Is to con- i fide the secret of her bea: t to that truest and most loving or friends ! - her mother." ! "It the timid girl then pour forth into her mother's cur the flood of her fiont -up feelings. IW i ' her endeavor lo distrust licr own1 Judgment, and seek hope, guidance. ami supHirt from one who, she well ! knows, will not deceive or mli leiid 'her. Warning to Lovcrt. ' j "The confidence thus e.Mtub-j ! lished will be productive of the, most beneficial results by secur-1 Ing the daughter' obedience to her i j parent's advice, und her willing' : adoption of the ohservancea pe- scribed by etiquette, Which, as the1 irourtshlp progresaea, that parent will not fall to recommend us 1 latrlctly ossentlul In thla phase of! ! Ile." I Although, the gentleman fro-: j Hn1 ly Is given hlnU as to his proper conduct toward hla beloved, (Continued on Page 2.) Henzlik Praises Changes In Teacher Training Work i Willi the reorganization of the I teachers training work approved j by the board of regents, Dean F. , E. Henzlik, of teachers' college, , endorses the new requirements on j the grounds that they will relieve ! the confusing number of kinds of certificates that have previously been causing chaos in the Nebras ka educational system, and they will assure teachers better prepa ; ration for securing a position as well as preparing them to teach certain subjects. The reorganization of the teach i era' course follows the certifica tion law passed by the legislature which will go Into effect in all teachers' training departments in Nebraska, Sept. 1, 1938. Change Institutional Certificates. Under the new program, insti tutional certificates, such as the university teachers' certificate which was formerly granted by the university, are now to be granted by the state department of public instruction upon the rec ommendation of the faculty of the teachers college thru the board of regents. In this way', the state superintendent will grant all cer tificates. Under the old law, the university Women of Junior, Senior Standings May Apply For $25 Awards. Extending the time for applying for the junior or senior $25 schol arship awards to Jan. 13, the W. A. A. office reported yesterday that it is desirous of receiving a large number of applications and urged all eligible univeisity women to npply. Following a plan devised several semesters ago, the W. A. A. is again offering these awards to the two junior or senior women who best fulfill the following qualifica tions set forth by the W. A. A.: 1. In scholarship tho. individual i must have weighted -average of 80 or above. 2. She must be partially self-supporting. 3. She must have participated in at least one sport ' in intramurals or in one W. A. A. cluh. All junior or senior university women interested in trying for the scholarships should apply to Miss Matilda Shelby in the intramural ! office of Grant Memorial before Jan. 13. Collcelivisl L J KOI 1'riim l.ini'nlti Jnurtml 1 communism and fascism is bound i to be In precise proportion to Its ability to keep the avenues of ad vancement, political and economic, unblocked by a monopolistic priv ilege, whether based on birth or on wealth. Uvun LcRosstgnol points (Continued on Page 2 l E, F. SCHRAMM TO SPEAK BEFORE CIVIL ENGINEERS Gcology Teacher DiscusBes P,.li.,.1.i,tn Tn,1nc:ti- v. ...... .iiuun.i; Wednesday Night. Prof. K, F. Schramm, chairman of the department of geology, will speak on tht- "Petroleum indus try" before members of the No braska chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers lit a meeting to be held on Wednesday evening nf 7. .'10 in room 102 ot mechanical nils hall. New officers will lilsn be In st tilled at the meeting by Prof. C, E. Mickey, faculty iipoimor for the group. The men to be Inducted into office are Harold Turnbiill, president: P.uy Croi son, vice pres ident, and Ed PeKlotz. Hocretury troHsurer. Turnbull ha irved a secretary-treasurer during the pant semester. Morris Andersen is the retiring president. Other business to be taken up In the meeting Includes the election of the departmental chairman to hoHd civil engineers In their Engi neers week HctlvlUcg thla May, j r n ' i ? . ':.;Y r ' hi-1- J: I tK 0 b i I ti I ;Vi v ' fir" 'A t mi From l.lncni Dr. F. t. Henzlik. granted as many as 20 different kinds of certificates, whilt under the new law, the certificates to b recommended will be principally the Nebraska junior elementary (Continued on Page 2.) ASMETO HEAR SENIORS v PRESEOT SPECIAL TALKS Doubt, Struthers, Lcfflcr Read Topic Writings Wednesday Night. Student papers will be presented by three senior membeis of the Nebraska chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at a meeting of the group to be hold Wednesday evening. Paul Doubt will read his paper on "Graphical Solutions." Keith Struthers will speak on "Boulder Dam renstocks," and Dean Lefflcr will take as his topic "Case Hard ening." Following the student talks, the members of the society will ad journ to the foundry of the me chanical engineering building where they will cook hot dogs and coffee over the brass furnace. The meeting will begin at 7:30 and will be hold in room 206 of mechanical engineering hall. Juniors, Seniors Eligible To Take Chicago Trip Late in March. A general engineering Inspection trip of the Chicago district is be ing planned for the week of March 27 to April 3. These trips are made each year under faculty supervi sion, and are required of all en gineering students before gradua tion. Only those with junior or senior standing are permitted to take the 1rips. ' The cost of this year's trip will not exceed $.r0 per man. All engi neering seniors who did not make tho trip last year aie expected to take the one this year. Juniors may choose the one this year, or wail until IJOfi when a loss ex tensive trip Is being planned. Its estimated rost will be $30 per man. All those iliterestid should see a committee member soon. Those on the committee are U. A. Ring ham, (.'. J. Frankfort. L. W. Hurl but, A. U Pugsley, N. J. Weiland and H. J. Kesner, chairman. Mr. 'aP Likes Colorado: Lincoln Home Vacant Lot 'ei. i... i... . i.... i .. t he name of "Siegal" and is Weil traveled in Colorado licroicling to I). W, Mlddlesworth. proprietor of the Orpliciim drug store where the would be undergraduate cH.ihed n chock for during the Christ mus holidays. Siegal chatted a long while with Middlcflworth and his daughter, both well acquainted with the neighboring state to the south- west. The owner of the drug store, who came to Lincoln from Coin I rHdo Just three months ago, sun that the Impostor gave Ins address I as r.20f 11 street, which turned on; ! to be a vacant lot . i Sergeant I.. C. Regler of the campus police force said that Sie- ; gai is the typo that "blows into I town" with 'a racket and then (pilckly leaves befole ge tting 1 caught. j Slegid is described as being : rather tall, about 21 years of age, I good lonl.ing and having brown hair, lie purrhiiMed nn atomizer, a bottle of perfume and other articles amounting to : and then presented a chock In payment of tho bill. The check was lor SIS. lie also presented an Ideiiiiiicii tlon curd but kept it In his hill folder so Unit Mlddlesworth could not tell whether or not u "mug" picture was attached to the re. verse side. The drug store oper utor thought that lie did not lur.'e one. however. Police say that no more has boon hftnrd nf Slegal'ii activities THE WEATHEK. After a cloudy, warmer night, today hat been predicted to be unsettled and tlightly warmer. Journal MARIE KOTOUC SPEAKS BEFORE FROSH A.W.S. Aims, Purposes of W.A.A Subject of Meeting On Wednesday. Marie Kotouc has been chosen as speaker by the chairman of this week's freshman A. W. S. meet ing. The group will meet at 5 p. m. n-st Wednesday in Ellen Smith hall. Miss Kotouc is the president of the Women's Athletic association. She will discuss the aims and pur poses of the W. A. A., and the manner in which its regulations function. Judith Levenson. chairman of the meeting, requested that, every one be present. Evelyn Iorg will act as secretary. y. M. C. A. CABINET! Schricker, Williams Named; As Candidates for I Presidency. Candidates for offices in the Y. M. C. A. cabinet on tho city campus wore announced Friday hy Dr. C. E. McNeill, chairman of the nominating committee, ew offi cers to be selected bv ballot this I week take office for the year be- j ginning with the second semester, j on Jan. 31. ' The election will be hy mail. ! Raiinta u-iii ho cont tn nil mom-i bers of the University Y. M. C. A. ; not later than Tuesday and are to be mailed back not later than Fri day, Jan. 14. which has been des ignated through constitutional provision as the official election dav. Robert Schricker and Gordon j Williams are candidates for presi dent; Erie Constable and Aulton i Roland for vice president; and! Warren Emerson and Lynn Land- i gren for secretary. Schricker, a senior in tho engi neering college, is chairman of the Estes committee for the "Y" and has attended that conference sev eral times. ' Williams, a senior in the arts college, has been editor of the Student Directory for two years' and has attended the Estos con ference and tho conference of the ' l British Student Christian move- , 1 merit, in England. He is in charge ; of the Butler nve. church "project" j of the University Y. M. C. A. j Constable, a Rizad junior, Is present finance chairman for the ! organization and has served in the past, as meetings chairman. Ro , land is tho incumbent secretary and has worked on numerous com mittees. Ho is a junior in the col lege of arts and sciences. Emerson ami Landgren are both sophomores, the former being at ! present the field council represent : ative whdo the latter is 1he chair man of the tni'i't ings committee. y.w.c.a7Tespers SHOW I MOVING PICTURES TODAY Estcs Park Scenes Feature Of Meeting at Ellen Smith Hall. Moving pictures of Est is Pari: and the annual V. W. C. A. Estos Tark conference will be shown by j Mary Ellen (ishorn at the vesper services this afternoon at U at , Ellen Smith hall. This conference is held every i spring for all young Y. W. women desiring to attend. It is a two week recreation ami educational urogram fur Y. W. leaders from all parts ol the United .Slates. I Hetty Bennett will sing tin- J theme song of the conference, i "That Cause Can Bo Lost or I Stayed," lit the mooting. She wdl . be accompanied hy To; Bounds. I I The choir, under the direction o Maxine Federlo. will sing the pro- , eossinnal, "Father of Life," and j 'the recessional. "The Earth is ! Hushed in Silence." ' ' Everyone Intel ested in the Ksto). i i conference is urged to attend this . service. i lVvcboloirieal Factors Assist Merchant', Nominee's Success Alike Savs Professor (Juilfonl .IiihI because one candidate In li ri election receives throe times as mnnv vol oh as another In no way ilidicnlcs that, tho vole-getting ittrength of Hie one man Is three time as great as that of his rival, according to Ur. .1. P. Culllord, prof elisor of psychology. ; In a discussion concerning sev jeral Improvements In tho matter of finding scale values for prnd IiioIm from tho numbers of first I choices, I r. (iuillord points out In ' a recent issue of I'rvchomelrika i that the example of two political eaiiilidati'M is just us applicable to; 'two products offered un the tnar-' lift. Just because one product cs tlibllHhes n volume of Miles twice 'that of ii similar product la not u I true Indication that It Is twice as I popular us Its competitor, Men, Product! Similar, 1 Whether one Is concorned with counting ballots or sules records, It i Is only after an analysis of the men or products from the point of i view o their stimulating value and sn understanding of a actrn (CimUmicd on Page 2 I CONGDON WARNS ID EDULE PLANS University Will Penalize Slipshod Registration With Late Fees. 'Don't register in haste anil re pent wilh late fees and the rcl ! tape of re-registration" was the j warning note that came from , Chairman A. R. Congdon of the assignment committee yesterday i after a number of students in their rush to complete registration early j had applied for classes without duo j consideration only to find that it ' was too late to change. ! When once tho registration blanks are turned in. no courses can be changed until the first day of the now semester when a fine i dollar late registration foe must bo charged. Dr. Congdon urges that all students study their require ments and the eoursees offered them carefully before completing the registration process. No Sections Closed. Monday evening at 5 o'clock the first day of tho second Femes tor registration had passed with approximately the same number of students having been thru the as signment committee as at the same ume insi year, negisirau-m will he open until Saturday at noon. AHho no sections are closed yet. Dr. Congdon urges that students who prefer certain professors and subjects should register should register soon, but not rashly, because by noon to day sections will begin to close. Any student who must have his schedule fitted to the hours of his employment should by all means complete his registration before Wednesday. Taymont of foes must be made in Grant Memorial hall from Jan. 21 to Jan. 27. A late registration foe is also necessary if payment of foes is after Jan. 27 1QM0RR0W Hermann T. Decker Siryjs Solo; Wolf, Strauss Numbers Included. A program composed mostly of folk music will bo presented to morrow afternoon at tho weekly School of Music convocation in the Temple. Mr. Hermann T. I locker of the theory department will bo the voice soloist, being ac companied by Mrs. Jean E. Peck er. Tho program: llnrh. At t.vriiiiiir SI. MnOlirii' l'ni"in. IIiiiiiIH, ill nit'l'ln pl ii lilii irriiHi,n i llnlliin I Ik "". 'l lii- I nir el .mC inlr.,i, l.ri'iL lull, SMIL'. 'Mil' Mllt-lrel. I iitll.l, I , ilk smm. Hi' I'fi'MI Mini In'. Slrmifc,,, llli' Nil, 'hi. Mull, fur Huh! ur Huh: III iIit I nli'lir. Jiirni'li'll, 'I,, On Ilnrp. I IhiiK, Thi' I l-lii'rniHii In Hi Sun. IliilUlnini, HhiiM. SMHiifc iVillKlt.r. I',L'IMT Aliri'ilc ilhr MnliT Imkiti. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON SHOWS FILM THURSDAY Geology Society Schedules Election of Officers For Semester. Sigma Canuiia Epsilon, geology honorary, bus obtained the colored films of Midland college's current Hummer field trip that will be shown at h departmental open house, Thursday evening al h o'clock in Morrill hall, Kooni 'Jti. ililliert Loimiiighoi'niT will t-how the pictures. At a regular meet ing preceding" llio showing of I he films. Sigimi iMCTh'i Ej'siloll will elect Ilcv. M- t loots lor second semester. .Sponsors of the oi g amzi.t inn n. phasicd tiio fact thai the moving pictures will bf shov. n )m anyoiia liitorc-KiKi. no: merely for geolo gists ).V.J.P. C7'l.'lV?0 -Trnin Unr.iiln Juurnul CH . : j V ;" A : i "Mi 1 n " i t -i T V. ' i' t t i j