PAGF FOUR
THE DAILY NERRASKAN. THURSDAY, MAY 12, 193R
s9
l, ' Iff
BY THE HAUNTER
No file engines were called for
and no fire engines came, but
enough water was poured in the
Sig Alph windows the other night
to put out the blaze in old Chicago
and two or three times over. The
action started when smiling Sam
Francis drenched the boys on the
S. A. E. lawn with a bucket of
H20 thrown from a second story
window. The hose was brought
Into play from below and Sam and
his other mermaid friend would
have had a dousing if the window
hadn't slammed down. Someone
threw a rock through the pane of
glass and the room was flooded.
The big one sheltered himself with
a shower curtain till a bucket was
brought to drop on the hosers'
hep.ds. Swish and the window was
down once more and the fight was
over.
John Mason and Verna Ray were
much embarrassed by the an
nouncement of their pin hanging
in this column. The two have re
ceived Congrats all day from their
friends and enemies, when as a
nwtter of fact Johnnie is still
sporting his hardware himself. We
are sorry; we were led astray by
Kappa gossip.
Romance is in the air and this
time it's Adna Dobson and Jane
Bell who are rushing around to
gether. Rumor has it that Dobby
is the 28th victim, but don't get us
wrong. We only heard.
Back to the Beta house, as pre
dicted, went Marie Anderson, Kite
girl. We were right for once.
And it's a new girl at the drug
who serves cokes to the stus who
drink them. The Sig Alphs must
have run Irma, the old one, out for
she wasn't there yesterday morn
ing. Need we remind you that the
Awgwan is on the stands. Truth
is on the march in the gore col
umns, so beware of cartoonists and
candid cameras.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS GIVE
SPRING PICNIC ON SUNDAY
Church Group Plans Annual
Frolic in Pioneer Park,
Meet at Temple.
Lutheran students will hold
their annual spring picnic Sunday
afternoon in Pioneer park. Any
one wishing to attend may meet
the group at 2:30 at the Temple
where there will be cars to provide
transportation.
Entertainment committee for
the event are Lewis Klein, Alex
Rabeler, Charles Fenster, and
Harry Uhrenholdt. In charge of
refreshments are Alma Glade,
Ruby Hodwalker, Harold Horman,
and Howard Sunderman.
Yan Sant Says Free
Union Movie to Show
8:30 Thursday MKht
The free sound-mntion picture
will be shown In the Student
Union building Thursday evening
at 8:30 instead of Saturday night
s the Daily Nebraskan announced
Wednesday, according to Union
Director Kenneth Van Sant. -
The full length feature Thurs
day will be one of several which
w ill be shown this spring in the
main ballroom of the Union.
BILL BARNETT
I For Better Haircuts
I 1017 P
Got the
creep
J
u-
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ARROW SHORTS
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If you prefer, the Arrow knitted Guards
without the fly opening. With elastic tops
and In the legsSat will wear as long as
the shorts. r
CMP, Guards. 50c Silk.$l
k-- Broadcloth .65c
Mrn'i Mora 11th SI.
TASMIUU
J cA
!RY THE HAUNTRESS
Mary Fislar causing a riot in the
Student U grill room by sporting
an Awgwan . . . Harry Prouty tak
ing a good ribbing over the cari
cature of his own handsome map
. . . Carl Norden, a ratheh English
looking chappie . . , some of the
bigger boys at the Sigma Nu shack
planning to go fishing after the
Gold Rush party. Maybe they'd
better just be frank and admit
they'll be practically swimming
earlier in the evening . . . Mary
Jane Dutch at the Theta house
leading with her chin . . . Bob Wad
hams speeding (20 miles per) in
Rose Petal, the Plymouth, so
named because she's so delicate
and frail . . . Eleanor Lutz strut
ting a brand new Thi Psi pin . , .
handsome Elmer Dohrmnnn loung
ing on a desk in the Rag office . . .
Alpha Chi Ruth Minor and Pliny
Moodie shopping for candy these
days, another Alpha Chi who's
singing second verse. Or maybe
this is her third . . . Lois Owens
simply bubbling over with enthu
siasm for the gridiron dinner . . .
Dale Ganz still huffy about a cer
tain Delta Gamma ... a Sigma
Chi senior accidentally registering
for freshman lecture . . . and some
one tagging your hauntress, "the
problem child."
Perhaps this isn't the proper
time of the year to be watching
the faculty too closely but Wed
nesday in English Whitey Reed
suggested that he'd like to have
Ro.isetti write his obituary be
cause he painted such beautiful
pictures. "Let us picture Mr.
Reed," countered Prof. Gettmann,
"leaning over the bar at Heaven,
his hair like ripe yellow corn." "I
give up," put in Whitey blushing
beautifully.
Stanley Peterson, one A. T. 0.
who has spent practically all of
his life guzzling such harmless
beverages as milk shakes, found a
coke almost too much to handle
one night not so very long ago at
the Student U. The glass slipped,
it seems, and with it six or eight
ounces of coke. Stanley found the
proximity of the Alpha' Tau shanty
much to his advantage.
And speaking of beverages, Rill
Sackett and roommates could tell
a tale if they would. Recently '.wo
of the more prominent Innocents
of '37, Web Mills and that Bern
stein man, broke into the D. U.
annex with a keg of unmention
able which they proceeded to dump
on the unususpecting sleepers.
Maybe Hank Meyer could beer
us out on this story.
To people who have been won
dering about the Barry-Rowland
domestic difficulties, we assert
that there are none. The absence
of a Beta diamond on Betty's
front is merely a matter of con
venience. Betty's sorority daughter
has her Alpha Chi pin, while Ihe
chain At ill dangles from Jack's
jeweled badge.
The tubbing Mary Jane Haney,
Phi Mu received last week must
hive made an impression ior
Monday night she ami Howard
Weibel sent round the sweets
and stogies. There's even a ring
involved in the deal. They're
getting rather clubby with their
hearts and diamonds.
Wade Kai-er to AvNt
Idaho lYndiiiig Rifl
Wade rtaser. university studfnt
and Major-Adjutant in the Na
tional Officers roFter in Pershing
Rifles left this morning fur the
University of Idaho, in Boise, Ida.,
to aid in th- lnstallm
I new Pershing Pafle unit there.
W Ji
r
It
SOCIETY
Nothing remains a secret for
ever. Pris Chain, Theta, and
Bucky Prime, A. T. O., were re
joicing at the fact that Pris had
had his pin for nigh onto a week
and it had escaped the publica
tions. However, it was seen and
it's not in possession- of just- j
friends now. It seems he got it
the Tuesday before Ivy Day. That
evening both houses sang over the
radio, and so Pris and Bucky came
home together. That was the
night she put it next to her kite.
It seems that Chi Phi calls
their officers by letters of the al
phabet, for those just elected were
turned in by these titles: Dean
Kadavy, alpha; Wayne Mullet,
beta; Kenneth Tcich, gamma; Bill
Spencer, delta; George - Nelson
Lyon, epsilon; and Cecil Hallowell,
zeta.
Saturday night brings the Sig
ma Nu Gold Rush pary once
again. This party hns been a
tradition since 1912. It was first
started for the purpose of having
an original party and has contin
ued to be so. The whole house
takes on the appearance of the
days of '49. The decoratic - ire
so complete that it tak o
whole days to put them i. i re
is the old fashioned r1 v '1
and bar: gambling tables and tin
type pictures; photographers ask
ing to take pictures, and charac
ters of the old west running all
over the place. Last year Adna
Dobson came as a gambler, and
his date, Frances Boldman, D. G.,
wore hooped skirts. Tommy Da
vidson, brought his squaw in by
the hair; Jack Simmons came as
a deacon, but Louise Boyd, Kappa,
failed to fall in line with her date,
for she didn't come as the deacon's
wife. . .definitely not.
Duke Deger showed up as a
prospector, with Virginia Lee.
However, he didn't use her pan to
look for gold. Betty Jean David
son and Jack Bingenheimer were
together, and also Mary Margaret
Maly with Harry Haney. In fact,
it looked as tho it were the days
of Delta Gamma instead of '49.
Pat Peterson became the second
Mae West with hr sweeping
skirt and fancy dress. Pat, who is
a Pi Phi, was supposed to be
the "Belle of '49, ' and according
to reports, she really was there.
Her date was Howard Fisher, who
portrayed the part of a gambler,
we suppose, to keep Pat in her
frills and laces. At present, cou
ples are worrying as to what to
show up in. Maybe this will help
Theta Xi fraternity recently
pledged four new men: Glen
Schluckcbier, Utica; Claude Teth
row. Wood Lake; J. E. Liebendor
fer. Pawnee City; and Arthur Lien,
Fairbury.
some of the poor souls. Too bad
the party is closed, for it really
is going to be a good one.
Alpha Rigs are wishing some
one would tell Bing Crosby-Rhode
who is constantly using the tele
phone (talking to Ruthie Yourd
mostly) that she is not going
steady anymore. Maybe a few
more are glad to hear of this also.
The Chi Phi's held their an
nual alumni Reunion banquet Sat
urday, in the Skvroom of the Ho
tel Blackstone in Omaha. In spite
of bad weather. 125 attended. An
interesting address. "The Road
Ahead" was given by the speaker
of the evening, George A. Lee of
Lincoln.
mm STUDENTS
MEETATBRlAKFAST
Installation of Officers
Takes Place Sunday
Morning.
Old and new cabinet members
of the Hog em Williams club, Bap
tist student group, will meet at
a breakfast Sunday morning Ht the
student house at 1440 Que st.
This breakfan will be the first
meeting under the direction of
the new cabini't. The formal in
Mallation took place May 8 at the
weekly meeting of the group.
Olson Heads Cabinet.
Margaret Olson will replace
Clarence Summers as president of
the organization with Clifford
Sturdevant as vice president and
chairman of the program commit
tee. Leola Schaprr will nerve as
secretary and iJarrell Turner as
treasurer. Committee chairmen se
lected are devotional. Wane Kim
sey; membership, Ksther Htuer
mer; social, Mary Ellen Mill"T
and Ben Oraham: program, Clif
ford and Clinton Sturdevant. Ji-n-nie
Neill and Fred Manns; pianist,
Margaret Uicksnn.
MUSIC WOrPRESEMTS
30TH CONVOCATION TODAY
Misses Tookey, Kennedy Give
Junior Piano, Violin
Recital in Temple.
i ' The 30th, mimical convocation of
the school of music Is being held
ithis afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
! Temple theater.
features of the junior recital
will lie several piano solos by Vir
ginia Tookey, and a violin solo by
Carolyn Kennedy. Terry IJeach will
be at the piano for Mian Kennedy.
The advanced student recital
was held in the Temple theater
yesterday afternoon. A large crowd
made up of students and the gen
eral public attended the recital.
L. H. .Smith to AiMreM
Sipnu (famma Kpnloii
Hi! Faciuii at 11:00
Sigma Gamma Epsiluii, honor
ary geology frHtermty. will hold
an o n limine this evening at 8:00
in Morrill hall. Professor L. 1J.
Knilth. director of the department
of architecture, will speak In room
20 of the building. The fraternity
Invites all who wish to sUend.
A ""Legion of Beauty" 600 strong
Invaded the Colgate university
men only campus for the annual
Junior prom.
the y'
The Women's National Radio
committee at its fourth annual
luncheon meeting last week announced-
that its members had
voted in favor of a single award
to "splendid achievement in radio"
for 1937.
This award went to George V.
Denny, jr., and "America's Town
Meeting of the Air," a National
Broadcasting Company feature.
Although confining itself to this
one selection, the committee com
nicmled a number of other broad
casts in various classifications
without the formality of making
presentations or awards.
The following were some of the
favorites published:
Best programs of serious
music commercially sponsored:
Ford Sunday evening hour,
Philadelphia orchestra cancerts,
"Musical Star" programs and
Metropolitan Opera broadcasts.
The first is a CBS program, the
others, NBC broadcasts.
Best Dramatic programs: Lux
radio theatre and Columbia
Workshop, both CBS features.
Best serial program: One
Man's Family, NBC program.
Best Variety program: Good
news of 1938, Rudy Vallee, both
NBC.
Best adult educational pro
grams: "America's Town Meet
ing of the Air, NBC; and Pro
fessor Quiz, CBS.
Best Radio Comedians:
Charlie McCarthy, and Fred
Allen, both NBC.
Outstanding comedy team:
Jack Benny and Mary Living
stone first, Amos and Andy sec
ond, Burns and Allen third. All
are NBC performers.
Most popular master of cere
monies: Don Ameche, first;
Robert Taylor, second. Both
NBC.
Good taste in Advertising:
First place to Jell-O, on NBC,
Second to DuPont's "Cavalcade
of America" on CBS.
If she remembers a tune while
digging in her garden or having
her hair waved, it's a sure sign to
Connie Boswell that the song,
whether she likes it or not, is
going to be a hit. All it has to do
is "repeat" in her mind.
Acting on these hunches, the
warm voiced girl from the deep
south, singing star on the CBS
Monday night Show has shown
uncanny ability to pick winners in
the popular song sweepstakes.
"I do recordings at least four
months in advance." she says, in
explaining how she manages to be
so lucky in picking hits. "I hear
these new songs, work them over
on the piano, and if they keep
coming back when I'm doing
things I like to do, I know I have
something."'
Her all time "high" in pick
ing successes occurred recently
when out of eight songs, sub
mitted, she picked seven that
turned out to be hits. But
"Martha" the newest Boswell
craze, she picked for "Swing
ing,' because she adored the
Caruso records of the opera as
a child.
Connie, once just one of the
trio of the famous Boswell sisters,
which included Martha and Vet,
is definitely "on her own" now in
the entertainment field. Again she
is demonstrating that spark of
originality in modern music whicn
brought to her and her sisters
fame and wealth.
She Is one of the few feminine
stars who talks the way she sings.
She speaks with a deep tone and
her words have a haunting timber.
Chatter. . .Dorothy Lam our
threatens to bob her brown hair,
as long hair hardly sefms worth
the tune and trouble. . .her friends
aren't worried as she's said that
before. . .Bing Crosby is gathering
fishing tackle to go after trout on
his mountain ranch when the sea
son opens... Bing celebrated his
34th birthday May 2. Tyrone Pow
er will be starred next with Lor
etta Young and AiiaU-lla in a 2
million dolalr picture, "Suez.". . .
Don Amcchc and Jack Bennv are
vacationing together between
broadcasts on a dewrt ranch near
Palm Springs. . .Marion Tallcy ha
taken to raising orchids. . .which
take seven years to go from seed
to blossom .. .Fannie Brice is still
stunned from news that one oak
tree transplanted on grounds of
her new home In Beverly Hills wil!
cost her $7W).
Today's Katlio Highlights:
kHH
i. in. Hill Mllk-r, n Kari4.
i. Bi. Marqurllr hlik M'IhmiI bant.
A:IA i. m. MwHkr i artrr.
ll i. m Uc tlw rn,)4r.
:m p. en. Kalr Mritlh.
1 : p. in Mar rhmiV tnulrw Hilar.
Sll p. m. AitM-rlrana al Work.
frlMI t. m. Jiial r.nlrriainrrMrit.
:IA p. m MiiIUmm fMTrnarM.iM.
II:IMI i. m. Iiimm llnrary'a wrrhralra.
HI: Ha p. m. Hmy Klni'a arrbralra.
II:M p. m. MIHh- Krtam'a nrwalra.
I mo a
1 It:! p. m. kaalrrrl llnOri-n.
I :Sa a, m llarnM hliikr'a rrrw-alra.
1:411 i. In. a. . t. 4rfii bait.
:l p. m. II..II)h1 Hiahhanla.
j Mill.
lt:MI m. HlrrH Ki-imrtrr.
4 ail p. ,. Nrt, . hikiMrf III Mtlak.
4:HA ii. ni, 'I ana Iwlalrra.
I H-.m p. m. Marrk ( lin.
j I:H n. m. Hub 4 r.li'a nrrhi-atra.
II:IMI n. rtl. Jan 4,arlMra Mrrnralra.
I J :3Mt i Tn . Anwin lr-lia' rrbalra.
Connecticut State college coeds
successfully protested the impos
ing o five cent fines for holes made
in walls of their dormitory rooma.
More than thirty religious de
nomlntional groups are represented
In the Whcaton college student
lioily.
GET FREF
THEATER TICKETS
AT HOLMS OAS STATION
Whit Gat 15' ,
Laad4 Brenra 17' e
4) Kinl.Kno'k Ethyl 1',s
HOLM'S OIL CO.
14th I W
Expedition to Navajo Area
Seeks TVo Nebraska Men
Scientists to Map Indian
Territory, Explore
- ' Utah Canyons.
Two University of Nebraska
men may be elected to join the
expedition for the exploration of
the northern Navajo country in
Ariaona and Utf.h this summer.
The men may be students or in
structors ant. should be interested
in engineering, archeology, ge
ology in the biological sciences,
or in the management of a scien
tific expedition, it was announced
today at the Explorers" club by
Dr. Charles Del Norte Winning,
field director of the Rainbow
Bridge, Monument Valley expedi
tion. The expedition is to explore,
map, and study an area of some
2,000 square miles in a remote
region that Is probably farther
from a railroad than any other
point in the United States. Pene
trating as far as possible by mo
tor, the field party will then move
equipment by pack train up wind
ing canyons out into Rainbow
plateau. Near the head of the
Dogoszhi Biko, a base camp will
be established, and from this point
scouting parties and scientific
workers will push on afoot.
Engineers Map Canyons.
Ansel Franklin Hall, president,
the American Exploration society,
under whose direction the expedi
tion is organized, states:
"We have already begun our
explorations in that fascinating
country of mesas, canyons, and
deserts, but have as yet covered
only a small portion of the area.
About the middle of June we are
going back to take up the task of
pushing out as far as possible into
FIRST MATINEE DANCE
THRONG OF
Van Sant Urges Students
Attend Hops to Mix,
Not to Date.
Student Union officials were
greatly pleased with a turnout of
over 500 students at the matinee
dance held yesterday in the Union
ballroom.
Records were played, with the
most popular hit tunes used for
dance music. Director Kenneth
Van Sant emphasized however,
that "the purpose of these mati-
nee dances is to let everyone gci
acquainted with everyone else.
We do not stage these matinee j
dances especially for those who !
make dates and come to dance,
but rather for the entire student
body. Everyone should come, date
or no date, and get acquainted. A
big stag line and a lot of cutting
is perfectly all right with us." i
Saturday afternoon from 3:30 j
to 5:30 another matinee dance j
will be held with the recording :
machine providing the dance mu
sic. This evening at 8:30, in the
ballroom, moving pictures will be j
shown free to all who wish to at
tend.
SIGMA DELTA CHI,
THETA SIGMA PHI
SATIRI E CAMPUS
(Continued from Page 1.)
"Love, anl What I think of the
American Technique." Ramsay will
consider the same subject from the
Mexican angle, "A Study in
Brown.''
George Binger, voluble Sigma
Chi, has been hecured by the Sea
ton, Gunderson and Selleck Shows,
inc., to act as barker and ringmas
ter for the affair, while, clowns and
a vendor will lend atmosphere.
Adna Dobson as Biff Jones, and
Johnny Howell and Sam Francis
las members of the coaching staff
will explain the new technique
which the Huskers. or rather the
members of the Cornhusker Grid
iron Debating society, will use
! 'h,,n they argue igainst the Golden
Gophers of Minnesota next fall on
: tie sunjcci, ncsoivea:
That there
is no place like Nebraska."
Other akits will poke fun at the
write f.pot campaign and various
campus activities. Morris Lipp,
taking the part of Prof. R. P.
' Crawford of "I think for myself
fame." will show in successive
i stages the manufacture and emcr-
gence or the Idea Karah Louise
Meyer, cx-columnist for the Dally
Nebraskan, impersonating "Little
Egypt" will guide Baby Snooks in
her quest for life Hnd love.
Over 300 persons arc expected
to attend the banquet in the fclu
dent Union Friday, according to
Bruce Campbell, chairman of the
iiroirram committee. Tickets for
the banquet, which will begin at
6 p. rn. in the ballroom, fire priced
at $1 and may be obtained from
members nf Sigma Delta Chi or
Theta Sigma Phi.
Armour Home Keonomift
Addressee To (Hansen
Miss Esther Latzke, home econ
omist from Armour and Co., spuke
rx-fore two classes in Institution
administration yesterday. Noted
for her newspaper work and re
search work with meats, Mish
I.atr.ke talked on "Experimental
Work In Meals and "Opportum
ties In Business for the Home
Economics Trained Woman." Miss
Latzke writes under the pen name
of Marie Gifford in newspapers
and magazines.
F0R5AUDS
' THAT PLEASE
is r vi i
M A a 1 II
A Creamed i
COTTAGE
CHEESE rf
the 2,000 or more square miles
that lie beyond our present hor
izons. Engineers will map intric
ately carved canyons, and will re
cord the location of cliff dwellings
and other evidence of pre-historic
peoples reported by the archeolo
gical field parties. Extensive exca
vation will be completed in the
Tsegi canyon. The botanists will
concentrate upon a study of the
richly forested summit of Navajo
mountain."
Seek Rare Animals.
Biologists under the leadership
of Dr. Angus Woodbury, of the
University of Utah, will seek rare
mammals, birds, reptiles, and fish
in the deep canyons of the San
Juan and Colorado rivers.
Other members of the staff will
be Prof. Ralph L. Beals, depart
ment of anthropology, University
of California: Lyndon' L. Hargrave
of the Museum of Northern Ari
zona, archaeologist; Prof. George
Brainerd, Ohio State university;
John Wetherill, rustodian of
Navajo National Monument for
the National Park Service, will be
associate field director.
The exhibition operates under a
board of trustees, as a co-operative
project, each man shnring in the
work, and the field expenses. The
two men will be chosen by Dr.
Winning some time during the
next two weeks; meanwhile he will
receive applications sent to him at
the Explorers club, New York
City. Applications may also be
sent to Prof. Fay-Cooper Cole,
University of Chicago or to Prof.
Ralph L, Beals, University of
California. The remainder of the
party will be made up of men
from Princeton. Harvard, Chicago,
Stanford, University of California,
and several other large universities.
INSURANCE MAN SPEAKS
BEFORE DELTA SIGMA PI
Loder Discusses Advantages
Of Professional Type
Of Fraternity.
Merle Loder, district manager
for the Mutual Life Insurance
company of New York, spoke last
night on the "Advantages of a
Professional Fraternity" before a
group of Delta Sigma Pi members
who were holding a banquet in the
Student Union building. Six new
members were initiated that aft
ernoon.
Received
into the international
professional commerce fraternity
I were Chester Hickman, Broken
Bow; Dean Irvin, Bennet:
Tom
Noble, Shenandoah; Kenneth Eg
gers, Princeton: George Hawkes.
Omaha, and Orlyne McCartney,
Lincoln. Guest at the banquet was
Henry Lucus, Nebraska alumnus,
who is province director of the
fraternity.
The University of West Virginia
glee club produced Shakespeare's
"Romeo and Juliet" with men in
all roles.
&
0 rvHircnr?ri r-v
U - ill i R"
TO THE ELECTRICAL QUIZ
m The installation of marine reduction-gears on the
U. S. S. "Neptune," a naval collier, marked the
beginning of such propuliion for large vrsteli. Thit
installation was made by Wettinghouse in 1912.
2. Three kinds of heat are supplied by the "Corox"
surface units of a Westinghouse electric range
radiated heat, conducted heat, and converted heat
3. George WestinKhouse introduced the Parsons steam
turbine to the U. S. in 1899, and built the first com
mercial turbine generator units.
4. The seven major types of rectifiers are: (1) Hot
cathode, vacuum, (2) Hot-cathode, gasfillcd; !3)
Dissimilar electrodes: 14) Mercury arc; (5) Electro
lytic; 6) Dry electronic; nd '7) Mechanical.
5e HEUSLER, an alloy of copper, manganrse and alu
minum, none of which is ferromagnetic, is itself
ferromagnetic.
ge The electrified portions of the Pennsylvania Railroad
ute 11,000 volt alternating current, pioneered by
Westinghouse.
7 Westinghouse Station KFKX. at Hastings, Neb.,
was the world's first commercial "repeating" broad
cuting station.
JJe The electrification in 1905, by Wettinghouse, of the
main rolls at the Edgar Thomson Works of the
Cirnrgic Steel Company w.is the first of its kind
to lie accomplished.
9 The Westinghouse lighting of the World's Columbian
Esposition, held at Chicago in 1893, was the first
large-scale display of incandescent lighting ever seen.
10. sterilamp is a tubular glass lamp containing inert
gas and mercury vapor which emits ultra violet rays
lethal to bacteria when it it excited by an electric
discharge. It wat developed in the Wettinghouse
Lamp Division laboratories at Bloomficld, N. J.
This complctet the terict of "Electrical Quit" quttirins
and answers which have been published by Westinghouse
to create a broader interest in electricity among college
students.
NOTE: Our attention bat been called to an editorial
slip in our first "Electrical Quit." The elevators in Radio
City travel at a tpeed of 1400 feet per minuf not, of
course, MOO feet per second, a erroneously stated.
Westinghouse Electric ts Mfg. Co. Pittsburgh, Pa.
Westingliouse
Women Make Preparations
To Aid Freshmen Girls
Of Next Year.
One hundred newly elected Coed
Counselors met at a mass assem
bly of the organization yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall to begin preparations
for the orientation of .freshmen
women next year.
Virginia Fleetwood, president of
the Coed Counselor board, pre
sided at the meeting and described
the purpose and activities of the
organization. Following the gen
eral meeting, the Counselors di
vided into their separate groups
under individual board members
and discussed group projects.
First work of the Counselors
will be to write more than 600
letters to girls who will be fresh
men here next year, describing the
campus and the big sister organi
zation. Copies of the letters to
the freshmen women which are be
ing written by the Coed Counsel
ors must be submitted to Miss
Piper before 5 o'clock, Friday.
Projects which the groups will
manage next fall will be informa
tion booths during registration
and the first few days of school,
the giving out of buttons to fresh
man girls, ushering at the fresh
man convocation, and assisting at
registration.
Miss H. Alice Howell
leaves for New York;
To Visit May Pershing
Miss Alice Howell, head of ..he
speech department, leaves Thurs
day for a trip to the east where
she will remain for the remainder
of the semester.
She is going to Millsbrook,
N. Y., to review some plays and
from there plans to go to New
York City to visit Dr. Elizabeth
Williamson, formerly of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. From there
she hopes to go to Washington,
D. C, to visit Miss May Pershing.
"There seems to be a new tend
ency to hold fairs with increasing
frequency as a means of celebrat
ing national or local historical
events. It is safe to assume that
the need for experts in this field
possessed of specialized training,
knowledge and experience will be
increasingly great." So. an
nounces Hunter college's Prof.
Brodenck Cohen, his institution,
will inaugurate a course in inter-
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