.1 1
The Daily Nebraskan
Go to Kansas
On the Special
Go to Kansas
On the Special
Txxu. no- 38-
ELECTION HOLDS
FOR STUDENTS
Two New Regents Will be Elec
ted on Today's Ballot-Many
Students Vote
LINCOLN WITHOUT REGENT
Students Will Vote ; t Regular
precinct Booths Reports Will
be Printed in Nebraskan
Election or two University regents
holds first interest for students nnd
faculty numbers in the Htate elec
tions I" iiiK l"''1'1 today. Many stu
dents are taking the opportunity to
cast their votes iy mail.
In the fourth district, which rv...
prises the counties just south nnT
Tcest of Lincoln, Hon. Harry D. Lan
dis of Seward is running for re-election
to the Hoard of Regents. Mr.
I Jin (lis is now president of the TJonrn
and has completed one full term. He
is opposed l.y Frank E. Edgerton of
Aurora.
I'rank S. Perkins of Fremont is
contesting with William Warner for
the other position on the Hoard ot
Recents. Warner comes from Dakota
City. Perkins is .1 graduate of the
University as are both Landis and
Edgerton in the fourth district. The
contest in the third district Is to
fill thi place left vacant by the ex
piration of the term of Hon. r. L.
Hall of Lincoln who was not a can
didate for re-election.
Lincoln Unrepresented.
With the beginning of the term of
the new regents, Lincoln will be left
without representation on the Board
for the first time in many years. This
condition is brought about by the
new law which provides jljiat re
pents shall be elected by congres
sional districts instead of at large as
formerly. While Omaha has two re
gents at present, one of her repre
sentatives wil be replaced by a man
from the first district (including Lin
coln) at the next state election.
Reports of the results of the elec
tion for repents will be kept at the
Daily Nebraskan office a3 they are
tabulated during the next day or two.
reports of the election of senator
and governor 'will be tabulated first
by the election boards so that there
may be some delay in finding out
the result of the two contests.
Students Vote Today.
Today is the last opportunity for
students who wish to cast their votes
by mail to send in their ballots. Mr.
Max Westermann. assstant secretary
of the Board ot Regents and located
in room lf2 of Administration build
ing will witness the marking of bal
lots for those students who wish to
vote today. The law requires that
the ballots, which hare been re
c iv-d from the county clerk of the
home county should be marked in
the presence of a notary public and
dispatched to the clerk on or before
i ! ction day.
Student voters living in Lincoln
ii! vote at the regular precict
booths determined by the city clerk.
An interesting feature of the elec
tion for students will be the result
of the contests where former Ne
braska students are running for of
fice. Graduates from many of the
classes including those from the class
graduated last spring are contesting
not only for county offices but for
the higher state offices. The legis
lative candidates from many of the
districts are University graduates.
Schramm Addresses
Denver Meeting of
Geology Association
Prof. E. F. Schramm of the depart
ment of geology, has recently return
ed from Denver where he attended a
meeting of the American Association
fcf Tetroleum Geologists. Prof.
Schramm was one of the speakers at
the banquet held Friday at the Al
bany hotel, and appeared also on the
regular program at the Friday morn
ing session. There were a consider
able number of graduates from the
University of Nebraska, at this meet
ing, among them being C. N. Gould,
formerly state geologist of Oklahoma;
C. A. Fischer, and Leon Pepperbnrg,
formerly of the United States Geologi
cal Survey. Mr. Pepperbnrg has re
cently been elected- president of the
Southwestern Division of the Ameri
can Association of Petroleum Geolog
ists. Other graduates of the Depart
ment of Geology present at this meet
ing were as follows:
L. O. Whitman, Alfred Beck, Glen
Rugby, J. N. Robinson, E. E. Froyd,
R. E. Ellis, state geologist of New
Mexico; Jack Egan,' J. U Warner and
Mike Finney. These men were rep
resenting some of the largest oil com
panies In America.
MUCH
hi
Student Directories
May Be Purchased at
Booths Next Monday
Student Directories will bo on sale
at booths on the campus next Mon
day. They are being put out by the
Y. M. C. A. nnd will contain an alpha
betical list of names and addresses
of all students in the University, The
students will also be listed according
!o organizations and the towns nnd
states from v hence they come. It
also gives the campus telephone num
bers, toclal, campus and honorary or
,'aii'?atioiis. Knox llurnett is the uLtor and Jay
Ilepci'y the business inam.rer of the
11)22-23 directorv.
PLEDGES ANNOUNCED
TO THETA SIGMA PHI
Woman's National Honorary
Journalistic Fraternity
Pledges Twelve
Theta Sigma Phi announces the
pledg'ng of the following girls:
Stella Andrews.
Eleanoro Dunlap.
Zella Gillmore.
lionnio Hess.
Helen Kummer.
Leata Mark well.
Ruth Miller.
Edith Olds.
Emily Ross.
Mrs. Henry Schulte.
Mary Ure.
Marjorie Wyman.
Theta Sigma Phi is the national
and honorary professional journalistic
fraternity for women of which only
junior and esnior girls can be mem
bers. Initiation followed by a ban
quet at the Lincolnshire will take
place November 14.
DR. EARHART LEAVES
FOR NEW YORK CITY
Will Make Report to Board of
Trustees of Columbia
University
Lr. Lida Earhart of the Teachers'
College faculty will icave today for
New York City, where she will make
a report before the Board of Trustees
of the Teachers' College of Columbia
University on Thursday, November 9.
The subject of Dr. Earhart's report,
"Changing from a System of Schol
arships and Fellowships to Loans to
Students," is one upon which she has
made a very thorough study.
Under the system which Dr. Ear
hart proposes, the loans are to be
repaid with interest, so that the fund
would be constantly increasing. A
questionnaire was sent out to former
students of Teachers College, who
have been the recipients of schol
arships, fellowships, or loans, calling
for expressions of their opinions. Sev
eral hundred replies have been re
ceived from different parts of the
world. It was from these replies that
the report was completed. Dr. Ear
hart has the distinction of being one
of the two alumni members of the
Board, who were elected in 1920 by
the alumni of the Teachers' College.
It is customary for each alumni
trustee to make a report before the
expiration of his twe-year term of
office.
Dr. Earhart was also asked to
speak before an organization of
mothers and teachers at Sewickley.
Pennsylvania, but owing to the fact
that Armistice Day was the only day
upon which it would be possible for
her to be there, the matter could
not be arranged.
Hockey Season
Opens for Girls
With Fifty Out
The girls hockey season opened last
night. Jessie Hiett, '23, in sport
leader. About fifty girls were out,
many of whom were new girls in the
game. Practice will be at 4 o'clock
Monday, ednesday and Friday and 10
o'clock Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs.
Morgan, the new coach, will he on
the Job at the 4 o'clock practice.
There is a new poster on the W. A.
A. bulletin board; The vivacious face
of a young m'ss, looks out from be
hind two crossed hockey sticks. Be
low is the slogan, "Let's Go!" Such
Ideal weather. Just new tlubs, and
such an invitation 'should surely in
vite all live girls to play on the field
east of Social Science Hall.
REplMENTAL PARADE.
Regimental parade will be held
today at 5 p. m. All cadets are
directed to report In uniform on
the drill field with rifles not later
than 6 p. m. The regiment will
be formed, companies In column
of platoons, facing south.
LINCOLN,
Eastern Jaunt ot Football Team
Full of Interest tor Nebraskans
Returning from the East today!
came the beaten but fighting Corn
husker team, after their disastrous
invasion of Syracuso, when they came
in at the end of the game with the
small end of the score, but not so
far behind that the total did not
show something of tho way the
lluskers fought.
The team was met at tho station by
hundreds of loyal Cornhuskers, nnd
the University hand, which helped in
a fashion to spur them on to their
next contest. While Saturday's con
flict was a desperate one, th ellusk-
ers came out of it almost intact. Not
one of the players has any serious
injuries, and except for the rigors of
lite long trip, the team is in good
condition.
There aren't any alibis for the de
feat the Cornhuskers met. The
Orange team was playing better foot
ball against, tho disorganized Husk
ers. who were in a slump out of
which they could not seem to pull. Al
though fighting desparately through
out the entire conflict,. Nebraska's
speedy back field, couldn't tear tip
the Orange line, as they had those
other teams they have met so far this
season.
University Men Are
Urged to Write Now
Inviting Dads Here
AH University men should write to
their fathers immediately, the com
mittee in charge announces, extend
ing an invitation for "Dad's Day" to
be held Saturday, November IS, in
connection with the Kansas Aggie
game.
The exact program will be an
nounced in the Nebraskan Thursday.
The reserved section for men ac
companied by their dads will be in
the student section, and the older men
will be admitted for $1.50 in place of
the regular $2.00 charge.
A circular letter has been sent to
all men's organizations urging each
member to write at once to his father.
T banquet will be held following
the game, according to the present
ilans. and all men who can bring
their father's are expected to do so.
Many fraternities intend to precede
the game with a luncheon for the
"dads."
Students Welcome
Football Team at
Station Yesterday
Three hundred loyal Cornhuskers
met at the Temple yesterday morn
ing and paraded to the station to meet
the football team when it arrived from
Syracuse. The parade went south
from the Temple to Q street and west
on Q street to the station.
Just as the train was pulling in.
the band arrived on the scene and
struck up "Cheer, Cheer, the Gang's
All Here" the crowd Joining in the
chorus. As the members of the team
left the train, the cheers were deaf
ening and spirit ran high. After meet
ing the team the band led the parade
down O street and back to the campus
where it disbanded in front of the
Armory.
Geology Department
Receives Valuable
Collection of Gems
The Department of Geology of the
University has Just received a large
and varied assortment of cut semi
precious gem stones from L. W. Stil-wc-11
of Deadwood, S. D. Profs. Bar
bour and Schramm will make a selec
tion of these gem stones for the State
Museum. These gems will be on ex
hibit in the Museum in a few days.
A fine exchange collection of Devonian
fossils has also recently been received
from Cincinnatti University.
Student Will Not
Be Asked to Give
To Near East Relief
A Near East Relief campaign will
not be conducted on the University
campus this week during the cam
paign in the city. Later in the year
the University will be given an op
portunity to subscribe to the relief
as a nnlt Students may contribute
to the fund this week In the city If
they desire to do so.
University professors who are mem
bers of the general committee for the
Near East Relief movement In Lin
coln are Chancellor Samuel Avery, Dr.
Laura E. Pfeiffer, Prof. E. L. Hinman.
Prof. Lawrence Fossler'and Prof. J. E.
Le RosslgnoL
Wesleyan, Cotner and Union col
leges, and the Business Colleges In
Lincoln, are campaigning among their
students for the Relief fund, attempt
ing to raise 11.00 a stndent. j'
NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7,.1!)22.
Pinched in tho last quarter ot the
game, with the option of holding the
Syracuso eleven, who had twenty
two yards to go, or of tho losing the
losing tho game, the Cornhuskers
could not hold tho heavier Orange
team, which drovo the necessary dis
tance for the winning counter.
Which all goes to prove the truth
of some old time sayings about 'the
lilircer thev are.' Nebraska was
overconfident, everyone ndmit3 that.
Syracuse expected to bo defeated, but
she was resolved to fight to the last
ditch for it. She started with that
idea, and she won.
The team arrived Monday after
nearly five days in their special Pull
man, during which they traveled
something like 3,000 miles to and
from New York.
The Trip.
The boys left last Wednesday over
the rsurlington for Chicago. Arriving
In Chicago Thursday morning, they
went direct to Stagg Field, where they
took a three-hour workout. Follow
ing dinner at the Sherman hotel, the
team went to tho Palace theatre.
They left that ninht over the Michi
gan Central for Niagara Falls., N. Y.
(Continued on Page Three. 1
CORNCOBS OFFER
PRIZE FORiSM
Five Dollars Offered for Best
"Skit" or Stunt to be Staged
at Kansas
The Corncobs," Nebraska's "pep"
organization, has offered a prize of
five dollars for the best suggestion
for a stunt to be staged at the Kansas-Nebraska
game, Saturday, Nov.
11. Ideas must be submitted to the
Nebraskan office not later than 6
o'clock Tuesday night.
Twenty-four ot the Cobs have al
ready definitely pledged themselves
to go with the rooters' special to
Lawrence to furnish inspiration and
noise for our boys to go over the
line. AUthe meeting tonight more
of the members are expected to add
their names to the list.
At each game rlnyed en the home
field, the Corncobs, who take their
name from the name given to the
students of Nebraska, take rart. in a
stunt of some sort to signify the con
fidence they have in their team. And
the "pen" of the Cobs is only ex
ceeded, they say, by that which they
inspre n the hearts ot the other loyal
Hnskers there wtnessng the skts.
But Nebraska's stunt at Kansas,
they say, must far surpass any given
in the past. And they urge students
to outdo themselves, to think out or
iirinal stunts.
"If vou can't go to Kansas," said
an enthusiastic Cob. "at least do
your part to show the boys that you
are behind them through thick and
thin."
RADIO PLANT HERE
Mr. Frank J. Moles Arrives From
Schenectady, New York,
Thursday Afternoon
Mr. Frank J. Moles, the new oper
ator for the campus radio station, ar
rived in Lincoln Thursday afternoon.
His bdme is in Schenectady, N. Y,
and his B. Sc. in E. E. comes from
Union College in Schenectady, class
of 1922. He was operator at broad
casting station WRL at the college in
1921 and 1922. He has no classes here
at present.
Bulletins from the Kansas game at
Lawrence this coming Saturday will
probably be posted on some conve
nient bulletin board on the campus.
Mr. Moles is not sure of this, how
ever, since he knows nothing concern
ing the station there. The set in the
E. E. building here has an average
sending range of about 300 miles. The
receiving radius is about 1,000 miles.
In-put power Is 100 watts, Mr. Moles
said.
Weather comments from the weath
er bureau in the Physical Laboratories
will be continued daily, but the mar
ket reports will probably be cut out
because of duplication, Mr. Moles said.
Regular musical programs are to be
arranged for once a week. No defin
ite days or hours have yet been set,
since the operator has not had time
to see the artists concerned. Educa
tional features will also be included in
the programs.
Messrs. Egan and Bents reached
Lincoln yesterday. They drove
through from the oil fields of Mont
ana and are on their way to the oil
regions of Oklahoma.
A meeting for, all ex-eervie nnrsea
will be held at the American Legion
clnb rooms at t o'clock this afternoon.
EX-
GHANGELLOR
L
Will Visit Lincoln Wednesday
and Thursday of This
Week
SXTENSIVELY ENTERTAINED
Left Nebraska in 1399 Now Liv
ing in London, Eng
land Ex-Chancellor George McLean, who
will be in Lincoln Wednesday nnd
Thursday of this week, will address
convocation Thursday morning at 11
o'clock at the Temple theatre. Dr.
McLean was Chancellor from 1SH5 to
1S09 and is the only living ex-Chancellor.
Faculty members who served
under him will be seated on the stage.
The University orchestra will play
while the theatre is filling, nnd will
give a number before and after the
speech.
A full schedule has been arranged
for the entertainment of Dr. McLean.
On arriving at 10:45 Wednesday
morning, he will be taken to the home
of Judge and Mrs. H. II. Wilson. O.
W. Langworthy Taylor, who was a
professor under Dr. McLean, will en
tertain him nt a luncheon nt the Lin
colnshire at 12:30. Dean Burnett will
drive him about the town and show
him the Agricultural College campus.
In the evening he will dine with a
few friends at the home of Judge and
Mrs. Wilson. Chancellor and Mrs.
Averv will give a reception for him
nt Ellen Smith hall at 8:30. Mem
hers of the faculty and citizens who
know McLean have been invited
through the press. No special invita
tions for the reception have been Is
sued. Thursday morning Dr. McLean will
breakfast with Mrs. A. S. Raymond.
He will address convocation at 11
o'clock. A luncheon will be given for
him by Mr. Hardy at 1 o'clock, and
Dr. Fling will entertain him at tea
at 4:30. The Men's Faculty club will
give a dinner for him at 6:30 at the
Grand hotel. Dr. McLean leaves at
midnight Thursday.
Dean L. A. Sherman, acting for
Chancellor Avery, has been chairman
of a committee on arrangements con
sisting of Mrs. H. H. Wilson and Pro
fessor E. H. Barbour.
On leaving Nebraska in 1S99 Dr.
McLean was called to Iowa. He has
also been a professor of English liter
ature in Minnesota where ho is visit
ing for a short time before cominff
to Lincoln. Dr. McLean now lives in
London.
National Literary
Fraternity Elects
Four New Members
Chi Delta Phi, national literary fra
ternity for women, held its monthly
meeting at the home of Adelaide
Elam, alumna member. Stories,
sketches and a play, all work of the
members, were read.
Four new members were elected.
They are Margaret Caunell, Lois Hart
man, Mildred Burcham and Gertrude
Sanford. The work submitted by them
was of exceptional quality and they
have in other instances distinguished
themselves in literary production.
Membership to Chi Delta Phi is
purely competitive. Manuscripts are
submitted and their merits weighed.
The fraternity seeks to reward and
encourage literary efforts.
Dr. Weaver Asked to
Prepare Paper for
Botanical Society
Dr. J. E. Weaver of the department
of botany has been asked to prepare
a paper for the invitation program
of the Botanical Society of America.
It will be presented at the annual
meeting, which will be held during the
Christmas holidays (in Boston.
Dr. Weaver will probably present
a paper dealing with his investigation
of the roots of plants.
Freshman Girls
Meet Juniors In
Soccer Tourney
The freshman and Junior girls will
meet In the finals of the interclass
soccer tournament Wednesday at 4
o'clock o nthe girls' soccer field.
Through an error an earlier story
stated tht the freshmen and sopho
mores won In the preliminaries. How
ever, the Juniors won from the sen
iors, 2-0.
The freshmen have a strong team,
They bold high hopes of vanquishing
the Juniors, who, as sophomores, won
the tournament last year.
The class winning the tourney has
her numerals engraved upon the silver
cup.
WIL
ADDRESS
GQNVOGATIQN
Omaha Club Plans
Dinner at Grand
on Thursday Night
An Omaha club dinner will be given
nt the Grand hotel, at 6 o'clock Thurs
day evening, November 9. A very in
teresting program has been planned
by the entertainment committee. The
organization is to promote and further
friendship among Omaha students.
Everv one is urged to attend these
monthly dinners and meet old friends
and acquaintances. Tickets may he
purchased at the desk of the. Grand
hotel or from the following members:
Crawford Fol liner. Judson Hughes.
Mildred Othmer, Arvilla Johnson,
Frank Fry or Gladys Mickle.
IN
HAVE BEAUTY GONTEST
Pan-Hellenic Eoard Fails to En
dorse Contest for 1923
Year Ecok
The rail-Hellenic Board failed to
indorse a Girls' Beauty Contest for
the 1023 Cornhusker at its regular
meeting last Friday. At the request
of the management of the annual the
hoard considered the advisibility of
repeating last years contest. No for
mal action was taken, but they stated
that they did not look upon the mat
ter favorably.
Comment both pro and con arose
immediately after the contest last year
causing the board to issue a statement
a short time ago that such contests
were of little value and importance
and were not representative of what
Nebraska stood for, nor did they pro
mote the best of spirit among the stu
dent body.
A contest to decide who Is the most
popular and best all-around man in
school would prove more satisfactory,
according to some of the members of
the board. Miss Louise Pound said
that such a contest was held at the
University once and proved to be very
popular. She thought that another
one would be quite an innovation and
would receive the support of every
one. HEAR 8101 TAU
Prof. Sjogren Outlines History,
Purposes, Ideals and Require
ments of Honorary Society
bigma Tan, national honorary en
gineering fraternity, was discussed in
public for the first time in history, at
a convocation ot freshman engineers
in M. E. 206. Monday at 5. C. A.
Sjogren, of the Department of Me
chanical Engineering, outlined the his
tory of the fraternity, its purposes
and ideals, and the requirements for
membership.
""In general, there are three types
of fraternities: social fraternities,
which pick men for their social
standing; professional fraternities,
which pick men for their position
men who can lend some support to
the profession or a cause; and honor
ary fraternities. Sigma Tail is pri
marily an honorary fraternity. One
of the organization's oldest traditions
has been to keep under cover to
avoid public mention," Mr. Sjogren
began.
"Scholarship, practicability and so
ciability, are mentioned in the con
struction as among the ideals of the
fraternity. Juniors and seniors, by
college record, are eligible. Selection
of new members Is based upon the
three requirements of a successful
engineer."
"Scholarship, although alone it does
does not make an engineer, is the
most essential of the three. A man's
average grade for his first two years
of collesre must place him in the np-
per third of this semesters enginies
per third of his class. The minimum
average grade of this semester's elig
ibles was SO per cent.
"Practicability implies good Judg
ment, keen Insight. A man mnst be
adapted to the work. The original
basis for deriding this requirement
was successful, actual work on an
"("engineering project, lint the nnmher
of men In the college has so In
creased that this question is now left
to the faenlty.
"Sociability does not call for a
'social flower." The two types of so
ciability are. In general, individual
and collective. A man may Interes-l
yon and no one else. If so, he falls
Into the first class. The second class
Is the most desirable. If a man
makes a good Impression In a group
Is a good mixer, he falls Into the
second class.
"A man can never be a successful
engineer unless he Is first a good
rfln. and this means ft good mixer
What Is University citizenship? Uni
versity spirit What Is University
(Continued on Page Two.) j
GORKHUSKER Wll
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR SPECIAL 10
KANSAS FRIDAY
Many Organizations Make Reser
vations for Trip to Jayhawk
erdom Friday tNight
COMMUTERS TO BE BARRED
Students Will Take Pait in Dedi
cation of New Kansas Stad
ium Saturday
When the Kansas special train
leaves for J;y liawkcnlom Friday night
at 11 ill11, tli" hand.tli" I'niversity quar
tette, the Mortarboards, the Corncob
"pep" organization, the freshman foot
hall squad and several hundred Corn
husker student? will bo aboard. The
decree has gone out, however, that
the train will he ' comber" closely
to prevent any people without
tickets from staying on the special.
Seeing the s 1 1 ; s to rnothing has
been barred ami all over-emliusiastic
follower.-, of the fighting Cornhu.-kcrs
who have neglected to buy their tick
ets at the 1'iiion l'aiilic office in
the Chamber of Commerce building
or at tilt station on Friday evening,
must stay behind and listen in on the
gp.me at the Vniversity radio station
or hear the telegraph reports.
No Exact Count.
An exact count of the number plan
r.ing to make the trip will he easier
after the meetings tonight of the fra
ternity and sorority groups. Each
group will check up on the number
planning to go on the special and re
port tonight. Tickets to the game in
the Nebraska section are on sale at
Tucker Shean's. 1123 O street.
With only three days left before the
annual crusade of pigskin followers
of the Hnskers, indications point to
the peppiest crowd of many years
making the journey south. After the
train arrives at Lawrence at 7:30
Saturday morning, plans will be an
nounced to have all Nebraska rooters
at the station to meet the Scarlet and
Cream team, which arrives after the
student body. Following the reception
at the station, the students are in
vited to take part in the dedication
of the new Kansas stadium preceding
the game.
Homecoming parties will occupy the
remaining time until the special leaves
at 11:30 for the return trip to Lin
coln. Armistice Day Parade.
While some of the students are vis
iting their rivals at the Kansas school,
those in Lincoln will have a chance
to witness the dedication of Nebras
ka's new state capitol and the Armis
tice Day parade through the streets.
No I'niversity section will be in the
parade as in formers years on account
of the absence of the chancellor and
the students. The I'niversity chorus
will have a part in the dedication
exercises at the capitol grounds. Uni
versity ex-service men have been
Rsked to manh with their respective
organizations in the rarade. Legion
men from all over the state are plan
ning to come to Lincoln on Saturday.
Many alumi.i are included in the rep
resentations which are expected.
Remodelling Work
Is Completed on
Teachers' College
The remodelling of the east end ot
the third floor of Teacher-' College
is practically completed. The Educa
tion classes, which had heretofore met
in other buildings, are now able to as
semble in their regular classrooms.
The improvements include two large
recitation rooms and provide offices
for Dean Sealock, Dr. Fordyce, and
Prof. Rosenlof.
Even though these improvements
are a great help in accommodating the
1 fi rem -riTnllmnnf in Teachers' College
: for the prPsont t),ey will not begin
to meet the demands of the immediate
future.
University Chorus
Will Take Part In
Cornerstone Laying
The University Chorus, under the
direction of Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond
have been asked by Governor Mo
Kelvie to sing at the laying of the cor
nerstone of the new capital Armistice
Day. The chorus will sing "The
Heavens Are Telling," from the "Cre
ation." Y. M. C. A. MEtTING.
A special business meeting of
the Y. M. C. A. will be held to
night In the Temple building t 7
o'clock. Business of vital Im
portance to the Association will
be taken up nd every member
is asked to be present.