'AIL
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVII, NO. 115'
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TIESDAY, MAY 17. '1938
IMUCF. FIVE CENTS
1S1K HKASKAN
I
J
IP
BhuoL fanpbtdL
COUCHES
FOR
CLASSKOOMS
Question: What, besides pros
perity, is just around the corner?
Answer: Exams.
Which fact leads to the state
ment of another. The method of
Riving examinations is unscien
tific, barbaric, and unmodern. Not
only that but it does not permit
the student taking the exam to do
his best work.
Now before you mutter impre
cations about radical, sensational
statements, let us state the rea
son for cracking off about the un-1
scientific, inefficient method or
conducting examinations.
Memory Lane.
We found, buried deep in a para
graph in a psychology textbook,
r statement to the effect that add
ing and memory tasks are better
nerformed in a lvine than in a
standing position. This was not en
expression of opinion nor an hy
pothesis, but an expression of fact,
backed up by experimentation. The
reason for the more efficient per
formance advanced by the text
book was that the horizontal posi
tion favors brain circulation. Now
that sounds as if the book meant
that the brain circulated around
freely, but was a phrase probably
thrown in by the author just to
keep the reader on the qui vive.
The brain, of course, has been
noted for its permanent residence
in the cranium, when or if it re
sides in the organism at all. The
horizontal position also favors con
centration of attention and free
dom from distraction.
The textbook was published in
1934, so we may safely arrive at
the conclusion that scientists have
known about this favoring hori-
Stu
dents
Vote Preference
Today
Student Union
To Fete Seniors
At Uni Party
Director Van Sant Announces Senior Farewell Fest
For June 4; Committee Plans Gigantic
Dinner-Dance 'On the House.'
All graduating seniors v ill V feted by 1he Student Union
as guests at a dinner followed W a dance Saturday evening,
June 4, in the Student Union ballroom. The dinner and en
tertainment, announced Kenneth Van Sant, director of the ;
building, which vill be given to honor the students leaving the
university with one long remem-
bered farewell party, will be en- J
tirely on the house.
Invitations to all the seniors will
be sent out sometime this week
and it is urgently requested that
everyone will return the card
stating whether or not he will at
tend that those in charge of the
dinner will know how to plan.
Open to Underarad Dates.
Later, after the lists of 'those
attending 'are complete, students
planning to attend will be ssnt
a card telling them when to come
and receive tickets that will ad
mit them to the dinner.
Only seniors will be admitted
to the dinner but afterward if a
senior class member wishes to
bring his girl v'io is in another
class to the dance, no questions
will be asked.
Elmer Dohrmann, president of
Politicus Views
Factions Tangle
In Ballot Battle
the seniors, urges all of his class
zontal position for at least four i members to take advantage of the
vears and nrobablv lonccr. Now
this fact does not seem to us to be
any ordinary, run-of-the-mill fact
but one fraught with meaning and
heavy with importance for educa
tion. Why has the scientist, chiefly
the psychologist, tried to keep this
fact hidden? Why has it not been
publicized? Why haven't the edu
cators and university administra
tors been informed of this mo
mentous fact? Or, if the educa
tors have been cognizant of tne
fact, why haven't they taken steps
to utilize the efficiency of the hori
iiontal position in classrooms?
What Is Wrong?
The whole affair smacks
highly of inefficiency and neg
lect. Either that or there is po
litical faction in the ranks of
educators which is upholding the
Interests of those so-and-so
manufacturers who make those
exceedingly uncomfortable class
room seats and chairs.
It is high time that someone
started a campaign for the In
stallation of horizontal positions
In classrooms, especially around
exam time.
Couches and daybeds should re
place the stiff hacked chairs and
seats in the classrooms since the
horizontal has been proved to he
the best for the performance of
adding and memory' tasks.
The only thing that exams de
mand of a student is memory work
anyway. Actual thinking is sel
dom, if ever, required. So why
can't the legislature appropriate
funds for daybeds to he put in
Classrooms. Or mattresses at least-
dinner and entertainment offered
them .by the Student Union. "I
think that the senior dinner is a
fine idea," he stated, " and I hope
that each and every senior takes
advantage of the Union's hospital
ity." The dinner is not instituted as
an annual event, altho with the
proper backing it might become
one. The year's dinner was con
ceived of by the Union director
as a way to honor the seniors who
have looked forward to a Student
Union building since they came
as freshmen to the university.
of one of the three political party
platforms competing in today's
election.
When you come to think about
it. the horizontal position must
have attributed a good deal to the
Greek intelligence. According to 'at the Agricultural hall," Officer
historical data, couches were the
prevailing piece of furniture In
Greek abodes.
If this were an open letter, we
could conclude by saying yours
for long and soft couches. But
since It isn't, all we can say is
put couches in the clnssrooms and
let the students lie down on the
job; they'll do a lot better at add
ing and memory tasks!
FACULTY MEMBERS SPEAK
Fourteen Professors Talk
At Commencements.
Fourteen members of the uni
versity faculty have been sched
uled to give commencement ad
dresses at high schools over the
Dtate this spring. Speakers who
submitted their engagements to
the public relations depurtment are
es follows:
May 11: lli'iinlnetun, tr. F. K Hnllk:
Mvr 'lt, lr. K. O llriiml) : WihIitii,
1r. H. H. Mnrlmii Hiwrtli'l, III-. . M.
ttnwMiliif; Hurt 'iik-hm. Dr. :. W. twill.
rWiy 1"! AntnM, lr. l. W Hiwnlnf ;
Shrilly, llr. W, H. Miirtim; llllnr I'r.
K. (I. Ilrnhil) ; (lurlillMl. Dr. ( . H. I'Htlrr
cm: llnvkln, Ir. :. H. twill.
IWHv Ml) HMirvn, llrl TrHlnlll hi'IiimiI,
lr n. V WiirwuH-ri OmmiIh, lr. K. K.
WraalHil Mdiiix-r, llr. H. K. Mntillnwl i
i'Klmvm, llr. :. W. Mrolt: I'Ii-mkhiiI DhIh,
lr H :. i'III'v; Mi-nil, lr. H. IHtlvr
ftcin ; Hnvilnr, lr. W. H. Mnrliin: Htnim.
lnirn. Dr. ). W. Hmwnlot i flrntlim, I'r.
Ik. O. rlindy.
Mv ai MIIMran, Pr. A. W. Kmwnlnfi
Arlington, Ir. W. H. Mnrlnni Knrrhr-Mfr,
lr f H I'ntlnnuin; Hlndrn, lr. H. t..
Knidfnril; (inwnwnnd, Tr. !. A. Wnrwwr.
Mm II: fxmnlB, I'nlk Cnimty Sth (rede
rrri.r,, Dr. H. E, Hradinrit.
Muy iHt lirWltt, nr. :. H, Putlmna I
Hum (rntur. Dr. C. W. Srntt.
Mv 4: Kr.nirv, Dr. V. Z. Ronillk:
Utraltnn, Dr. ;. W. Mriitt
Mv IM Nobraulu Oily, Ir. H. E. Brad
ford. M.ir Mi Hwinii fttMr ,li,hr ml
Iff, nr. 41. V. Biiwtiliif : Onllinibur, Dr.
. M . Mirnliif i Hull Imid. Dr. M . H.
Mnrtrni; Dfinlnn, lrnf. N A. tnnnr; n
Itmihm, Dr. V. .. Hmallki Wallnn, Dr.
., H, ftriitt.
May III O'nna, Vr. H. T.. Hrailfnrll,
May ;il : Main, Dr. I . .. HrnrhU.
Junr ni hKllmny hlU arhiMil, 4r, O. H.
I'al lirnnri
May III: V1r Bhiffn, Tr. tV, K. rww,
May 4: lalnalon, llr. V. K Tlnllar,
Mn tit kanpaani llr. W. .k. I'lvllMt.
By POLITICUS IX.
Replacing popular campus
games from 8 until 5 o'clock to
day is a strenuous little sport
"Button, Button, Who's Got the
Vote?" we might call it, as 77
candidates, representing three fac
tions, seek office in the yearly
knock-down-drag-out which we
laughingly choose to call an elec
tion which will its one day stand
to a full house.
Extreme dark horses in the al
ready black field are the Barbs,
who, for the first time since the
bang-up days of Boss Al Williams,
have felt themselves strong
enough to put their own slate of
candidates in the field.
Greek Deadlock.
Too lor.g, claim the Barbs, have
politics on this campus been run
ty activity men representing a
small minority of campus strength
Extremely precarious is the posi
tion of those same Barbs today.
That they have the potential
power is not to be denied, but the
interest is, or has been, lacking;
and today's results will show
whether the Barbs, long the quo
tion mark of first one faction and
then the other, have made a wise
choice or a fatal error.
Except for slight alterations, the
two Greek factions remain much
as they were when a Progressive
landslide swept its candidates into
office last spring.
Progressive Repeat. .
To the ranks of the Liberal fac
tion have come vacillating Beta'
following their disastrous defeat in
ramniic Pnlir Rrnnrt 1 fitY) last year' attempt to run inde-
. vmvv . menrtent nt snrmnrt other 1hn
their own popularity.
Numerically, it would seem that
with this new addition the Lib
erals have a slight edge over their
Progressive opponents. But prece
dent, a long sucoession of success-
ful campaigns, and a record of
achievement make the Progres
sives likely to repeat.
Popularity Contest .
Three factions, any number of
favorite sons, and a host of smaller
groups boosting single candidates
combine to make of this election a
mere popularity contest in many
offices. Nor more so, however,
than have been those of the past
few years in which big names have
clashed with powerful machines
over political plums.
So, today, go to the polls, even
though you call a faction car to
get there. Whether you favor
"Progress Not Politics," like "Ac
tion Not Promises," or lean toward
the cause of the unaffiliate is im
material. After the smoke of bal
lot tabulation has cleared away, no
matter -which faction has placed
its candidates, perhaps, Just once,
we shall have in office a group oi
capable representatives of the stu
dent body.
FINGERPRINT STAFF
MOVES TO AG HULL
FORTWO-DAYS' STAY
Students Roistered
" In First Drive.
Fingerprinting of university
students at the Student Union
building closed Monday at 6:30.
From there the fingerprint ex
perts will move to Agricultural
hall on the ag campus for a two
days' stay. Fingerprints will be
liken there from 9 to 5:30 today
and tomorrow.
Good cooperation has been re-
This should be one of the planks i.eeived from the student body, with
nearly 1,600 reporting for finger
printing.
"Students on the city campus,
as well as those on the ag campus,
who have not yet had their finger
prints taken are urged to do so
L. C. Regler said
Officer Regler explained that the
purpose of the fingerprinting was
to aid in the identification of per
sons killed In floods, tornadoes,
fires and other disastrous occur
rences. He also added that nearly
45.000 persons were reported as
unidentified at the federal bureau
of identification last year and that
he believed that within five years
fincerprlntine of civilians would
be compulsory.
Officer Cecil Strawn, of the
university police, who is conduct
ing the fingerprinting under the
direction of the federal bureau of
identification, said he believed that
compulsory fingerprinting would
eliminate nearly all of those who
are classified at the bureau aa unidentified.
BARBS HOLD ACTIVITIES
DINNER THURSDAY MIGHT
Annual Banquet Takes Theme
Of Wild Western Rodeo
In Union Building.
A wild western rodeo will be the
theme for the annual barb ban
quet this Thursduy at 6 o'clock in
the Student Union. Activity plna
will be presented to coeds who
have been most prominent in un
affiliate work this year by Velma
Ekwall, president of the Barb
A. W. S. board.
Bob Simmons will imitate the
ranch foreman from his position
as tnastmastnr of the evening.
Martha Morrow will give a toast on
"Spurs," Joy Peatal on "Lariat,"
Erie Constable on "Boots," and
Duane Essam rn "Corral." The
main speaker of the meeting will
be announced Wednesday.
Tickets may he secured for 85
rents from members of the Barb
Intnrolub Council and Barb A, W.
S. Board. All unaffiliated students
are invited.
Charles B. Paine Addresses
Methodist Fraternity
Banquet Friday.
Thl Tau Theta, men's Methodist
fraternity, held their annual spring
banquet in the Student Union
building Friday evening. Clyde
Kleager, president, was toast
master of the occasion, and
Charles B. Paine gave the address
of the evening. Other speakers
were Rev. W. E. Drew, Dale
Weese, Paul Sprout, and Otto
Woemer. The Phi Tau Theta sex
tette provided music for the event.
Five members of the Manhat
tan, Kaa., chapter of Phi Tau
Theta were present at the han
.,., M'
The table decorations were in
Phi Tau Theta colors, purple and
gold. Purple, cellophane cups
trimmed with the Phi Tau Theta
crest, and programs of gold
brought out the contrasting colors.
The evening was closed with the
rose ceremony. The group hummed
the "Phi Tau Theta Rose," while,
led hy Paul Sprout, the boys ob
tained talisman roses and pre
sented them to their partners.
STUDENT COUNCIL
SENIORS-AT-LARGE
(Two men to be elected)
Stanley Brewster, Progressive Kermit Hansen, Liberal
Edmund Steeves, Progressive Don Moss, Liberal
Erie Constable, I.S.A.
Denver Gray, I.S.A.
(Two women to be elected)
Frances Boldman Jean Swift
Virginia Fleetwood Muriel White
ARTS AND SCIENCES
(Two men to be elected)
Merrill Englund, Progressive Dale Ganz, Liberal
Frederick Stincr, Progressive Dick dcBrown, Liberal
Fred Harms, I.S.A.
Ellsworth Steele, I.S.A.
Theos. Thompson, none.
(Three women to be elected)
Lucille Anderson
Catherine Bullock
Mary Anna Cockle
Kathleen Wickmcn
TEACHERS COLLEGE
(One man to be elected)
Janet Lau
Joy Festal
Rose Mary H.ll
Bill Pfeiff, Liberal
Bob Kahler, I.S.A.
(Three women to be elected)
Betty Ann Cary Jean Morgan
Dorothy Glenn Rilla Mae Nevin
Jean Hooper Frances Piatt
Kathryn Johnson Frances Van Anda
Virginia Wheeler
BI2AD COLLEGE
(One man to be elected)
Arthur Hill, Progressive Grant Thomas, Liberal
Frances Woodard, I.S.A.
(One woman to be elected)
Marian Kidd
Marriet Lewis
Lois Hammond
Iris Johnson
Helen Kilncr
Dan-ell Baudcr,
Wm. F.
Mary Jane McMullin
AG COLLEGE
(One man to be elected)
Roger Cunningham, Progressive
Rex Brown, none
Milton Gustafson, none
(One woman to be elected)
Barbara Buffing-ton
Dorothy Cassidy
Betty Flory
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
(One woman to be elected)
Emma Marie Schuttloffel
GRADUATE COLLEGE
(One man to be elected!
Progressive Robert Martz, Liberal
Byrle Shuck, I.S.A.
DENTAL COLLEGE
(One man to be elected I
Randall, Progressive Don Carlson, Liberal
LAW COLLEGE
(One man to be elected)
Bernard Bruce Smith. Progressive Earl A. Wolvington, Liberal
David W. Curtis, I.S.A.
Gerald Vitamvas, none
PHARMACY COLLEGE
(One man to be elected)
Jack B. Glen. Progressive Norman A. Lcuthauser.
Eugene M. Sire, I.S.A. Liberal
ENGINEERING COLLEGE
(Two men to be elected i
Donald Meixel, Progressive Max Bailey, Liberal
Bob Waugh, Progressive Elton Wiley, Liberal
Sterling L. Dobbs, I.S.A.
Martin L. Siemscn, I.S.A.
PUBLICATIONS BOARD
(One to be selected from each class!
SENIOR MEMBER
Bill Andrcson, Progressive Bill Kovanda, Liberal
Dean Worcester, I.S.A.
JUNIOR MEMBER
Bob Flory, Progressive Dow Wilson, Liberal
. Otto Woerner, I.S.A.
SOPHOMORE MEMBER
Edward L. Segrist, Progressive . Wendell Basye, Libera
Don Fitz, I.S.A.
Three Factions
Contest Places
On May Ballot
rolls Open From 8: IS lo 5 in Slu'lenl Union. A? Hall;
Students Mut Show Identification Cards
N ith Pictures to Ca;t Ballots.
Student pocrniiH-nt clinnv'fs hands tn,hv with the TiM-
ing of the animal swinjr vote fur a n-v Mu'l-nt council. tuil-
lications lonrl, ,iy oxirtnive ImanL Coll-Anri-Kun bonnl.
Fanners' Fair board and l'.n-li council. Polls will oven' at A't
at 1 ho Student I'ninn and in A? l.all and will m-eive ballots
until 5 o'clock.
iein;; lor the 25 positions open
on the student council are ttS po-
nucal aspirants. Wtih the appear
ance of a third partv. the Inde
pendent Students association, rep
resenting unaffiliated students, the
candidate list is the longest that
it has been in the history of cam
pus politics. Names of factions,
the other two of which are the
Progressives and the Liberals, will
appear on the ballots.
All students will be allowed to
vote for the senior-at-large candi
dates, but other votes will be cast
according to college. Publications
candidates file according to the
class of which they are members
and will be balloted for only by
members of their respective
classes.
Only men students will be al
lowed to vote faction preference
ballots, while anyone holding a de
gree may vote a graduate college
ballot unless he is enrolled in some
professional college.
President of the Student Coun
cil, Al Moseman, warns students
to bring identification cards, with
pictures, to the polls, for no one
will be allowed to vote without
them. The ruling was instituted
last year to prevent the possibility
of substitute or double voting.
In charge of the election booth
will be a committee of student
council members under the supcr
' vision of Prof. E. W. Lantx. fac
ulty advisor.
In conjunction with the regular
voting today, barb students will
elect seven new members to the
barb council.
AG CANDIDATES
STUDENT COUNCIL.
One man to be elected:
Milton Gustafson.
Rex Brown.
Roger Cunningham.
Two women to be elected:
Barbara Buffington.
Lois Hammond.
Helen Kilmer.
Iris Johnson.
Dorothy Cassidy.
Betty Flory.
AGR. EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Two men to be elected:
Freshman or Scphomore me".
Milo Tesar.
Edwin Rousek.
Wallace Monson.
Bob Wilson.
Laurence Buller.
Will Pitner.
Thomas Bnnegar.
Two women to be elected:
Freshman or Sophomore
women
Helen Krejici.
Annabelle Kufheson.
Ellen Ann Armstrong.
Rhoda Chesley.
Eleanor Scow.
Jane Bnnegar.
Alberta Himmas.
One man to be elected:
Junior men.
Lawrence Treakle.
Paul F. Fidler.
Arnold Peterson.
One woman to be elected:
Junior women.
Ann Gersib.
COLL-AGRI-FUN BOAT.D
3ne man to be elected:
Sophomore Men
Harold L. Schudel.
George Goodding.
toward C. Kiostermeyer.
Bob Rupp.
Two women to be elected:
Sophomore women.
Marguerite Malovec.
Louise Turner.
Marian Smrha.
FARMERS FAIR BOARD.
Three to be elected:
Junior men.
Eric Thor.
Ray Cruise.
Gordon Jones.
Jefferson Brody.
Arnold Carlson.
Orvin Meierhenery.
Junior women;
Ruthanna Rutiri.
Marjorie Schick.
Marian Hoppert.
Doris Gray.
Marian Cushing.
Phyllia Robmson.
Paula Smith.
Lois Lichliter.
BETA, Aid COMPETE
DE
Because of the reigning dis
satisfaction with existing student
government, because of the pres
ent inequitable distribution of
extra-curricular honors; and be
cause of the many unfulfilled
promises of incumbent politicians.
all of which have arisen under the
Progressive regime of the past
year, we of the Liberal faction
propose the following platform
and principles for our candidates
in the forthcoming Student Coun
cil and Publications Board elec
tion: 1. An efficient and wholly non
political administration of Stu
dent Union affairs.
2. A Co-operative Book Store
which will be something which
has not been achieved as yet
an advantageous institution for
the student body.
2. A revision of the present
system of dealing with the stu
dent seating bloc for the football
season.
4. An elimination of the pro
fessorial text-book graft.
5. A provision for a stringent
method of recall to hold over the
heads of lax officers who have,
as during the past year, failed to
fulfill the obligations imposed upon
them.
6. A co-operative hoard for a
ssytem of group purchasing for
all organized houses.
7. A night to be set aside each
week for a night-club party al
the Student Union building.
The candidates whom wt have
nominated have pledged them
selves to a whole-hearted co-operation
with this constructive pro
pram. They are men who will not
only make promises, but who wUI
also see to it that they are carried
out to the fullest extent.
The nominees of the Liberal
party are, in every instance, lead
ing figun-s in campus activity. As
, (Continued on Page 2.)
The Independent Students asso
ciation, consisting of the barb ntu
dents on this campus, submit the
..n.. .1.. ... k.i uir,... ;H
- I prrA KtMClAnt nr,v.rrrr..Tit
Ll.ui,... .v. ........ .....
The Progressive party, ever
mindful-of its obligations to the
Student body, the University of
Nebraska, and in the interest of
Tilfflces
days election: ilS.lf to rarry tiut lhe f0i)(,wing
1. Encourage use of the Student 1 program :
Union building. - j 1. A progressive and efficient,
2. Improve housing condition of Student Council with a planned
i program to make a greater .e
independent students. For many bmkk
university.
years, deplorable housing condi- . ThP progressive Party advo-!
tions have prevailed. The ISA in-'cates the adoption of a more sal-1
tends to correct these conditions. ! lKfc-tory system of bookkeeping.-
, . . ,, 'a definite policy in regard to au-
8. Improve student worktop; con- j v0U,ht.rfn(S . cios-
uiLionn. jjiiff iu nc utinr ui mr namr
manner as the ISA housing
project.
4. Encourage co-operative room
ing and boarding houses.
5. Provide adequate intramural
program for Independent students.
6. Represent Independent stu
dent opinion.
Thru the above projects, we in
tend to develop leadership among
independent students, provide an
adequate social program and bring
them in closer contact with their
fellow students. We feel that these
projects are of definite Interest to
all independent students and the
fulfillment of these projects de
pends upon the whole-hearted sup
port of the independent students.
Winners to Rcce;ve Gavel
Presented by Delta
Sigma Rho.
Eria Thfta Pi. uphol'Jxg the af
firmative, and A If 'ha Tau Omegi.
representing the negative, will
ri rnpete for ch;irripinsh;p cf 1he
Inter-fraternity debate tournament
this evening at 7 o'clock at the
Beta Theta Ti chapter house.
The Beta t'am v-nn the K-rr.ifi-nsils
from Sigma Alpha Mu. Fri
day evening. Alpha Tau Omexi
drew a bye for the semifinals,
which placed them in the finals.
Spe-echcs for this round will be
as m the previous rounds, six min
utes constructive and four minuie
.r-ibutt.als. Judc'-j will be three in-
tcr collegiate debaters.
At the end of the debate the
winners will tie presented with the
E'elu Sigma Rho silver oebate
gavel which will have their name
enrraved. They will Tetain it IT
one year, passing jt to 1K9 cham
pions. Speakers for the fraternities
debating this evening are: Beta
Theta pi: James Lee Armstrong
end Walter Kiechel. Alpha Tau
Omera: John Mason and Wen
fit 11 Eatvc.
Dr. Louise round Lravr
For A.A.U.W. Convention
Miss Louis Pound if the de
partment of English left for New
York Monday night to attend a
meeting of the national executive
committee of the American Asso
ciation of University Women.
Miss Pound will also attend to
various matters in connection with
the periodical, American Speech, of
which she is an editor and the
American I5lN.lr.rt nrietv nf m-hic-h
she is national president- 4
er supervision of student orparur.a
tion funds. We advocate the -n-actment
of certain legislation by
the Student Council to provide for
a Student Manager, and staff to
supervise the expenditures of Stu
dent organizations in the interest
of integrity and economy.
S. A drastic revision 'of the pres
ent advisor system in order that
students may receive expert con
sultation in regard to their cour se
of studies.
4. Secure an appropriation from
MILITARY SOCIETY GIVES
HONORARY MEMBERSHIPS
Phalanx Eecogniies Gardner,
Frankfurter, Philipi;
Elects Officers.
Copt. Walter Gardner, Colonel
Frankfort er. and Major I'hjJjpi will
be made honorary members of the
the State Legislature for a new ' Phalanx at the closing meeting cif
library and other necessary facil- the year this evening at the Un
ities to house classes now liemg
held in University HbII and Ne
braska Hall, both of which have
been condemned by inspecting en
gineers as unfit for oocupancy.
5. The appointment of men to
the Men's Activity Eoard who will 1
administer the program according i
to all of its Intents and purposes.
6. Expansion of the Daly Ne
braskan sphere of news gathering (
to include press wire facilities.
The Progressive Party bases its
appeal for every student's support
in today's election not alone on it
progressive platform fcut it 1 also
justly proud of Its unparalleled
record in fulfilling all of Its cam
paign promises during the years
(Continued on Page 2.) i
coin hotel et 7 o'clock. This rec
ognition is to sl-.'rw the apprecia
tion of the society to these men.
All members are ask to he pre
sent as an election of officers will
also he held.
Journalism Office Call
In All Gridiron TirkrU
All member of Sigma Delta
Chi, Theta Sigma Phi and ir.em
ber f the faculty who have net
turned in all their money and
tickets lor the B1'liro', l"nfr
are etiquettes' t bring r' send
them t Janet Doors' In the
school cf journalism fflce, at
noon.
v. -