The Daily Nebraskan
Show Your Spirit
Show Your Spirit
at The Rally Tonight
at The Rally Tonight
TICKET SALES
FOR LUNCHEON
CLOSEJODAY
Temple Saturday
TASSELS ARE IN CHARGE
u . Mtk. Re.erva.tion. at Org.nl.
Ition Booth. i Social Science
Or Library
Women have the last chance today
, ,ocurc tickets for the Cornhusker
wheon Faturndy. The Tassels
booths in Social Science build
L nd in the library and are sell
JtickcU till noon today for seventy
five cents.
The ticket sale is progressing; very
rapidly and as sororities are closing
their tables a great number of wo
men are expected at the luncheon.
The luncheon starts promptly at
eleven-thirty at the Scottish Rite
Temple and every one should be
there promptly in order to get
through in timo for the game at two
o'clock. The Tassels and the class
honorary organizations, who will
Mrve will be dressed in red and white
to carry out the color scheme rsed in
decorating the tables. There will be
pep favors or noise makers of some
kind at every place as well as a pro
gram. Phil Sidles will lead cheers and
longs and the committee in charge
hu secured various kinds of enter
tainment WILL HOLD JOINT
BANQUET AT DRAKE
Alumni of Two Schools lo Have In
formal Meeting After Ne
braska Game
Alumni of the University of Neb
raska and of Drake University will
hold a joint banquet on the evening
of the Drake-Nebraska football game
on Ncvcmber 7, it was announced
here today by the Alumni Associ
ation of the University of Nebraska.
Alumni of both institutions and any
members of their family, whether
alumni of either University or not,
are privileged to attend.
The banquet, an informal gather
ing of the alumni of the two institu
tions, will be held at the Grant Club
in Dps Moines. It will start at 6:30
and will end not later than 9:30, al
lowing ample time for the guests to
catch the trains out of Des Moines.
November 7 is the date on which
Drake will dedicate her new stadium
with a seating capacity of 25,000
will be held in the morning, the foot-be'-l
game will start at 2:30 and the
banquet will be a climax to the day's
activities.
This is the second time that Neb
raska has helped to dedicate the sta
dium of an opponent. Three years
ago, the Huskers played the Univer
ity of Kansas at Lawrence on the
day the Jayhawkers dedicated their
new stadium.
Governors of three states Neb
raska, Iowa and Kansas the heads
of both institutions, Chancellor Av
ery of Nebraska and President More
house of Drake, Coaches Ernest E.
Bearg and Henry F. Schulte and their
Nsbraska football and cross country
teams, and Coach Ossie Solem and
hi Drake Bulldogs, all will be guests
of honor at the joint banquet, one of
the first of its kind in this part of
country.
Reservations are now being made
' both the Drake and Nebraska al
"mni headquarters.
Expect Many Teacher
At State Convention
Present indications are that teach
ers convention at Lincoln next week
w be the largest in the history of
th association. More than 200
J for railroad identification cer
wicntes have been received from
chers outside this district as far
e't as Scottsbluff and from the
"weme northern part of the state.
Morfar Board To Be in
Charge of Silver Moon
The Mortar Board will have
""Re of the Silver Moon all day
onday, November 2. The Silver
Vn will be open from 8 till
o clock. The members of Mor-
r Board ho will serve as wait
resses are. D0Poty Pa-r Ccr.e
eve Clark,, MaryDoremus, Mary
len Edgerton, Ids Mae Flader,
tr Flatemersch, Marial
'ynn, Marguerite Forsell, Elsie
amhch FrancM McChe
E oiae McMonies, Doris Trott, and
Kuth Wells.
THE
RICKER RESIGNS FROM POST
Colonel of Perching Rifles Relin
quishes Duties' as Head
John A. Ricker, Lincoln, colonel of
Pershing Rifles, hns resigned his of
fice as head of the national organi
zation. The resignation was accept
ed by the Nebraska chapter at a re
cent meeting. Too much other work
that prevented doing as much time as
now required1 in the national expan
sion program of the organization was
given by Ricker as the renson for his
resignation. A new colonel will be
elected at an early date.
The Nebraska chapter is the gov
erning body of the national organi
zation until the next national con
vention. The expnnsion policy was
decided upon two years ago. One
chapter at Ohio State University was
installed last year by Ricker, then
captain of the Nebraska mother chap
ter. ' Numerous applications and queries
are being constantly received by the
national officer. Paul D. Stauffer,
Omaha, is captain of the local chap
ter. SOONERS PLAN
TO WIN RACE
Oklahoma Runners Expect to
Be Victorious Over Hus
kers in Meet Saturday
WEATHER MAY HINDER
Coming with two decisive victories
to their credit and determined, even
certain that they shall annex another
Saturday, the Oklahoma hnrrier
squad arrives in Lincoln this morn
ing with the Sooner football team.
But the Nebraska distance men have
two decisive victories also, and the
chances are that they will have some
thing to say about the results. The
general conclusion is, that it will be
an interesting affair.
Unless there is an abrupt change
the weather will be a handicap to
fast time but the handicap being the
same for both teams, the closeness of
the meet will not be altered. Nebras
ka has a well balanced team, with no
particular stars, with the possible ex
ception of Lawson. All of the Hus
ker harriers have been finishing in a
group. This has easily won for them
against Kansas and Missouri.
Cklahoma Has Several Stars
Oklahoma on the other hand has
two, if not three individual star
runners, Captain Rutherford has
not been beaten in a dual met for
over a season besides winning the
Missouri Valley championship last
fall. Running to a tie with him in
both the races to date is one, Niblick,
a soDhomore. and that means two
men who are hard to beat. The third
is Heald, who has easily been placing
third along with these runners. All
three of these men ha.ve run the 6
mile under twenty-seven minutes
Quoting the Oklahoma, "Coach Ja
cobs is not worrying about placing
the first two, or even three men in
ahead of the Cornhuskers." Again
they say "Captain Rutherford and
"Less" Niblick can probably beat any
one inthe Valley," which leaves no
doubt but what they hope to take Ne
braska into camp here Saturday.
Are Respectors of Husker Speed
They are respectors of the Husker
speed, too, however. To recall The
Oklahoma Daily's impressions again,
"Nebraska's two victories this fall
have been far more impressing than
the pair of victories annexed by the
Sooners. The northeasteners played
five men ahead of each of the Jay
hawkers and Tigers, winning these
meets by the largest scores that can
be made in cross country."
With the exception of Lewis, the
Husker runners are in good condition
for the meet, and Coach Schulte and
his runners are determined to main
tain an undefeated record just as the
southern opponents are.
The Oklahoma team will look over
Second Largest October Snowfall Is
Experienced by Lincoln and Vicinity
. nnexnected snowfall. Except
The on
ly October snowiau
exceeds the one of yesterday was in
1898, when a record-breaking mark
of five and two-tenths inches was re
corded. In the last twenty-four years
only a few flurries not worth re
rnrdinf? have fallen.
With a gradual increase in temper
ature prevalent, the lowest mar
reached Thursday was fifteen de
grees above zero, five points higher
than that of Wednesday. The ther
mometer has been steadily r.sn.K,
v--i- v!rf.f HJflTpt at 4 o clock
Thursday afternoon.
This snowfall was caused .by the
exceedingly low temperatures-occurring
in eastern South Dakota and
lows on Tuesday and Wednesday.
The circulation of air between the
storm area of Colorado and the cold
area of the Missouri Valley brought
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
Y. H. STARTS
CAMPUS DRIVE
Ten Teams with Ten Men in
' Each Will Solicit Stu
dents Separately
GOAL IS SET FOR $2,000
Tuesday morning, November 3, the
University Y. M. C .A. begins its
annual campus drive for funds.
$2,000 is the amount to bo raised
from students during the campaign,
which closes Thursday evening.
Ten teams of ten men each will
participate in the drive and each
man in the University will be solicit
ed personally. Captains of the teams
are being carefully selected by "Y"
officials. They will be named today
by Judd Davis, financo chairman,
who is in direct charge of the cam
paign.
The drive is being conducted 'at
the same time as the Y. W. C. A.
campaign, but is entirely separate,
and under different management.
The University Y. M. C. A. is a
purely service organization and mem
bers are not required to pay any
sort of fees or dues. All money for
support of the organization must be
donated.
Less than one-third of the neces-
sary funds for the year are to be
raised from students. The remain
der comes from the Community
I'licst, and alumni. "Y" officials
emphasize the pjnt that it is im
perative that the student body raise
its quota, if the
to be continued.
citsHe support is I
Members of the ten teams and the
Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet in
the Temple Monday evening to re-lite
ceive tinai instructions regarding
the drive. The workers will also
gather in the "Y" rooms each eve
ning during the drive to report prog
ress and compare notes.
Students desiring to work on a
team during the drive are asked to
get in touch with Judd Davis, at the
"Y" office in the Temple, some time
today. v
AG CONVOCATION
HELD THURSDAY
American Society of Engineers in
Charge; Feature Items of In
terest to Car Owners
The student chapter of the Ameri
can Society of Agricultural En
gineers were in charge of a convoca
tion at the Agricultural College yes
terday morning featuring items of
interest to car-owners. The convo
cation was presided over by Henrj
Engle, '26, Fremont, president of the
society.
Several members of the society
demonstrated and explained the
proper adjustment of headlights, thr
merits of balloon tires, the construc
tion and care of storge batteries and
the action of a carburetor at high and
low speed.
Flans are being made by the so
cicty to conduct several similar
meetings in towns near Lincoln.
the course Friday afternoon in order
to become acquainted with the
ground before the race. The team
Coach Jacobs is bringing includes:
Captain Rutherford, Niblick, Heald
Stephens, Cornclison and Bailey.
The Nebraska runners will be the
same who have won for the school ir
the past two meets. Captain Lewis
Lawson, Zimmerman, Hays, Searle
and Reller are Coach Schulte's har
riers. The race will begin and finis?
in the stadium as it did last Saturday
ifc woul(J
IV I lilt "V
have resulted in a heavy rain.
Telegraphic reports received each
day at the weather bureau, show that
western Nebraska dki not hve a bar"
snowfall this time, a'.thougn tney
have already had a small amount be
fore this.
The temperature will keep stead
ily rising, according to Thomas A.
Blair, mcterologist of the govern
ment weather bureau at the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Southeastern Nebraska, principally
Lincoln and vicinity, experienced the
largest snowfall for the month of
October in the last twenty-seven
years, on Wednesday night and on
Thursday morning. Four and one
half inches of snow was reported at
the weather bureau in Brace laboratory.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1925.
Former Varsity Head,
Now Utah Governor, Is
in Lincoln Wednesday
Governor George H. Dcrn of Utah
stopped in Lincoln Wednesday on his
way home from Washington, where'
he appeared before the federal power
commission to protest the licensing
of a power company in Utah until the
state's water rights have been set
tled. , , ,
On his visit in Lincoln he called
upon some of his old friends and
classmates, among whom was Gov
ernor McMullen.
Governor Dcrn was tit one time
a student in the University of Neb
raska and captain of the football
team in 1894. The governor ex
plained, with much pride, that that
season the Huskers won the pennant.
He also stated that at that time they
played the teams of the universities
of Iowa, Missouri and Kansas.
Some of the men who played that
year with Governor Dcrn were Big
Yont and Little Yont, Ourcy, Flip-
pin and Billy Wilaon.
After visiting friends in Nebraska
the governor will return home to Salt
Lake City. '
HAVE MUSIC
CONVOCATION
Roy Wall and Rex Elton Fair
Present Program Thurs
, day Morning
GIVE SECOND PROGRAM
Roy Wall, baritone, and Rex El
ton Fair, flutists gave a musical pro-
gram at the convocation held at the
Temple Theater, Thursday morrning.
Both artists are instructors at the
University of Music. Miss Marguer-
Klinker was accompanist
The numbers on the program were:
I Attempt From Love's Sickness
to Fly 17th Century
Old English
Sylvia Speaks
Mother Carey (From Saltwater
Ballad) Keel
Roy Wall, baritone, with Miss Mar
guerite Klinker, accompanist.
II. Nocturne Op. 9 Chopin
Andalouse Pseard
Menuetto Mozart
Rosignolet (The Nightingale)
.... Donjon
with Miss
Rex Elton Fair, flutist,
Marguerite Klinker, accompanist.
III. Negro Spirituals
Deep River Arranged by Burleigh
Hard Trials Arranged by Burleigh
Grummann Introduces Artists
Prof. Paul H. Grummann of the
School of Fine "Arts introduced the
artists and gave a short talk about
the musical convocations. Prof.
Grummann stated that it was hari to
get these convocations started. "But
personally I never worship a large
audience but an appreciative one,"
he 'said. ,
The audience was not as large as
the one at the musical convocation
held last week but' showed its ap
preciation to the extent of getting
encores from each of the artists.
Mr. Wall gave "Mollie Brannigan"
an Irish traditional melody, as his
first encore, and "De 01" Ark's a
Moverin," arranged by Guion, for the
last number of the program. Mr.
Fair's encore was "Beethoven's Min
uet in G."
This was the second of a series of
musical convocations that will be held
at the Temple Theater each Thurs
day at' 11 o'clock throughout the se
mester. Unusually good talent has
been secured for ill the programs.
Fawell Speaks to Mann Club
The Horace Mann Club met at the
V. M. C. A. Thursday night. Mr. W.
5. Fawell, the speaker of the evening
told about school conditions in India.
Ae has been a missionary in India,
md is now working for his Master's
degree.
Engineer Graduate Visits Campus
Robert M. McCandless, '24, an
electrical engineer, stopped briefly
n Lincoln, Wednesday, on his way
through to Scottsbluff, where he is to
be assistant manager of the Western
.Public Service Company. Mr Mc
Candless has been in Boston with an
engineering firm, Stone and Webster,
and is now being transferred to their
new territory in Scottsbluff.
Conducts Class at Beatrice
Professor Henzlik of the Teachers
College, conducts a class in advanced
educational psychology at Beatrice
every Thursday. This work is car
ried on through the extension de
partment of the University. It con
sists mainly of instruction in teach
ing and supervision. There are forty
students in the class, including the
schools.
Weather Forecast
Friday: Mostly cloudy;
probably; but not so cold.
snow
SOONER TEAM
COMES TODAY
Will Have Brief Workout on
Husker Field to Limber
Up after Long Ride
HAVE HEAVIEST TEAM
Coach Bennie Owen and his Okla
homa football warriors were due to
arrive in Lincoln this morning from
Norman. The Sooners are here, pre
pared to show the Cornhuskers they
meant business when they walloped
the Nebraska team 14 to 7 last year
on the Oklahoma gridiron.
This afternoon the Sooners will
stage a brief workout to limber up
after their long ride, and tonight a
monstrous football rally and a recep
tion to the Sooners is planned.
Nebraska enme through her contest
with the Kansas Jayhawkers with but
slight bruises last Saturday, and it
should be able to put forth her most
dangerous front against the Sooners.
The Huskers will need to present its
best lineup, for the Sooners will
walk onto Nebraska field tomorrow
with one of the heaviest Sooner ag
gregations ever seen on the Lincoln
gridiron. The line will average
about 175. This gives the Oklaho
mans a weight advantage over the
Huskers.
Oklahoma Prepared for Tussle
After losing her first game of the
season to the Kansas Aggin, Okla
homa turned around and walloped
Drake University, the team which
trimmed the Kaggies. All of which
goes to prove that the Sooners have
improved with age and will be pre
pared tomorrow to give the Huskers
a tough tussle. Last Saturday the
Sooners trimmed the strong Southern
Methodist University eleven 9 to 0,
and came out of the fray well pre
pared to tackle the Huskers this
week.
The Sooners are expecting to start
with the same lineup as that which
faced the Southern Methodist Uni
versity eleven at Dallas last Satur
day, and trimmed the Mustangs 9 to
0.
Frank Potts, Sooner halfback, and
Roy "Goat" Lamb, fullback, were in
jured in the S. M. U. battle, but they
are expected to be in shape to start
against the Huskers Saturday. Roy
.Lamb's recent return to the Sooner
lineup greatly strengthened the Ok -
lahoma eleven, his presence beiner of
vifrnl hnln in the flwpn plpvpn in thfir
tWQ vjctorjes over Drake and S.
-,r TT
1V1. u.
The members of the Oklahoma
football team and their weitrhts and
positions are: i space given to each section. Some
Crider, 155, halfback; Wesner, ! groups will be able to have their pic
175, fullback; Stavcly, 180, tackle; jtures taken in the near future and
Neal 185, fullback; Taylor, 150, half-, avoid the rush in the winter,
back; Wilcox, 230, tackle; Shuntona,
152, quarterback; Slough, 151 quar
terback; Strouville, 155, end; Arbuc
kle, 1C2, halfback; Hunter, 165, half
back; Haller 1G0, hnlfback; Roy Le
Crone, 178, end; Snodgrass, 160,
quarterback; Heber Martin, 170, tac
kle; Hill, 170, halfback; Brown, 165,
end; Ray Le Crone, 189, fullback;
Lamb, 180, ful.br.ck; Burt, 158, half
back; Howard Martin, 177, guard;
Norris, 190, tackle; Potts, 191, half
back; Muldrow, 179, center; Wallace,
189, center; Capt. Brockman, 190,
guard; Guffey, 199, tackle; Wolfe,
191; Sumter, 199, tackle.
SING AT LIONS CLUB LUNCH
Vesper Choir Gives Three Numbers
In Interest of Community
Chest Drive
The Vesper choir Bang three num
bers at the Lion's Club luncheon at
the Chamber of Commerce today in
the interest of the Community Chest
drive. The choir will continue to do
its social service work this year as
before.
The choir has elected as its offi
cers for the following year: Alice
Cook, president; Eloise McAhan,
secretary; and Helen Cowans, treas -
urer. Ruth Ann Coddington is
rector of the choir.
New Salamander in
Like a Blue-Gray
"Seeing is believeing" does not al
ways hold true. In Bessey Hall is
a catfish with legs if one were always
to believe his eyes, but such it is not.
To be sure it is a grayish-blue color,
and in general resembles a catfish
about ten inches long, but it has legs.
The animal is an axolotl of the spe
cies amblystoma, or to the unitiated
it is better explained as a salaman-
Ider, which, however, is a less accu
Irate name. The animal was found
tin tho nnndbill reeion of Nebraska,
just recently and has been in its new
home only a little more than a week.
Again if one were to judge by ap
pearances, it is enjoying its new sur
roundings as well as it can. Since
it belongs to the class of cold-blooded
animals which eat only once in
BAND WILL GO ON THE AIR
R. O. T. C. Organisation to Broad
cast Tuesday Evening Programs
The R. O. T. C. band, under the
direction of William T. Quick, will
broadcast every Tuesday evening
from the University of Nebraska
broadcasting station along with the
regular Tuesday evening program.
This is proving to be one of the
most popular parts of the program,
for it is estimated that over one
third of the replies rerceived from
long distance concerning the program
mention the R. O. T. C. band and
the success of their pieces. They
play different selections each week
with the exception that they always
play trfo "Cornhusker" and "There
Is No Place Like Nebraska." Over
thirty thousor.d persons hear the
band every time they broadcast a
program.
Two typical letters have been re
ceived from Mabel Olseen of Colum
bus, Nebraska, and Mr. W. E. Mont
gomery, of Lewistown, Montana,
each having a son in the band. They
spoke of the enjoyable program and
mentioned especially the band broad
casting. MAY RESERVE
ANNUAL SPACE
Organizations Should Make
Cornhusker Reservations
Within Two Weeks
GROUPS SHOULD SIGN UP
Organizations on the campus should
make their reservations for space in
the 1926 Cornhusker within two
weeks. 'The president or a member
of each group should sign up for the
space at the office of the Cornhusker
I in university nan.
Organizations included in this are
those from each of the colleges in the
univerrsity, profcssrional organiza
tions in colleges, class honoary
groups, fraternities, pororities and
activity groups.
The amount of space to be given to
, each organization is about the same
ias last year.
The number of pages
will be arranged when the groups
sign up.
The rescrvatiors are being made
earlier than usual this year in order
to get some idea of the amount of
W. A. A. HOSTESS
AT WEEKLY TEA
Entertain at One of Series Given
Under Auspices of Associated
Women Students
About three hundred university
women were entertained by the Wo
men's Athletic Association, Thurs
day afternoon, at tea from 4 to 6
i o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall. The tea
was one of a series given weekly
under the auspices of the Associated
Women Students by the different
women's organizations of the cam
pus. Eleanor Flatemersch, president of
the W. A. A. was at the head of
the receiving line. Others receiv
ing were: Miss Mable Lee and Miss
'Mary Wheeler of the nhysical edu
cation department, Mildred Wohl
ford, Alice Pfeiffer, and Laura
Whelpley. Mrs. R. G. Clapp and
Mrs. Fred Deweese presided at the
serving table during the first hour
and Miss Marjory Barstow and Miss
' Adclheit Dettman during'the second
di-,'hour. W. A. A. members assisted
I in serving.
Bessey Hall Looks
Catfish With Legs
while, it probably has not been fed
here and could not pass judgment on
the fare to obtained in Lincoln.
This axolotl has at least two claims
to noteworthiness. To begin with,
it is remarkable in that it never
grows up under certain conditions,
but produces eggs and young in its
larval state. When it comes out of
the water, however, its gill-slits close
and the animal makes its way about
on its legs. Animals of this type are
found frequently in the sand hills of
Nebraska.
Its second claim to distinction is
made in Mexico and not in Nebraska.
A resident of Mexico would probably
invite his friends to a dinner at which
the special dish was a delicately
browned axolotl of the species amblystoma.
PRICE 5 CENTS
STAGE RALLY
BEFORE GAME
WITH SOONERS
Students Will Pep Meeting at
Seven O'clock in the
Armory
EXPECT CROWD TONIGHT
Make Arrangements for Several
Speakers; Includes Some Hus
ker Third-Year Men
A enpneity crowd is expected at
the Armory at 7 o'clock tonight in
preparation for the Nebraska-Oklahoma
game on Saturday. This will
be the Inst home rally before the No
tre Dnme game on Thanksgiving
day. rians have been made to en
able the students to leave by 7:30,
and thereby will not interfere with
any evening engagements.
Captain Weir, "Choppy" Rhodes,
and some other Cornhusker three
year men will be on hand to voice
the team's sentiment before the bat
tle. Leo Scherer, one of Nebraska's
greatest ends, now a member of the
coaching staff will give a short
speech. Either Coach II. F. Shulte
or Max Towle, former Cornhusker
football player, will speak. Efforts
are being made to secure the coach
or the captain of the Oklahoma team'
for the rally.,
Coach E. E. Bearg made the fol
lowing statement:
"Tomorrow Nebraska plays Okla
homa the team which last year beat
the Cornhuskers. They are coming
here fully intending to repeat the
same way this year. They are con
siderably heavier than Nebraska and
the team will have to fight with an
their might to beat Oklahoma.
"Tonight a big rally will be staged
in the Armory. I hope that every
man and woman will De there as
well as at the game the next day to
show the same fight and spirit as the
team shows on the gridiron."
Oklahoma has practically the same
team as they had last year. They
have made an excellent showing so
far this season. Coupled with this
is the fact that Nebraska has had sev
eral hwra games in succession, with
no chance to rest up.
Efforts are being made to show the
Oklahoma squad the proper welcome
when they arrive this morning. Tags
bearing a large tO" with "Hello"
written in the center, according to
Robert Lang, president of the Inno
cents society have been distributed
to all available cars.
Y. M. C. A. ENTERTAIN
FRESHMEN TONIGHT
Pis
n Entertainment for First-Year
Men in Temple Immediately
After Rally
The Freshman stag party will be
held this evening in the Temple im
mediately after the rally in the Ar
mory. It is expected that 350 or
more freshmen will attend the party
and plans have been made according
ly. Entertainment in the form of
music and speakers will be on the
program. Refreshments ' will be
served.
Hugh Cox, president of the Un-
versity Y. M. C. A. will make the
opening address to the freshmen.
He will be followcJ by Don Miller,
president of the freshman class. Dur
ward Barnes, prersident of the Green
Goblins, freshman honorary organi
zation, will also speak.
'.Plans are completed and a big
time is expected," according to Wil
liam Fleming, social chairman of the
freshman council. It is expected
that the freshmen will stage a parade
in an endeavor to arouse enthusiasm
for the Olympics, which will be one
of the topics of discussion during the
evening.
Set Congregational Banquet Date
The Congregational university pas
tor, Frederick W. Leavitt, has an
nounced that the date for the All
Congregational student banquet has
been set for Friday evening, Novem
ber 13 at the Grand hotel.
Xi Delta Takes Charge
Of Serving at Brace's
Bruce's, will be decorated in
orange and black, Xi THta colors,
today when the twenty-seven
members of Xi Delta, sophomore
women's honorary organization
take charge.
Harriet Cruise will sing, either
during the noon or during the
dinner hour, and Julian Logan
and Valeria Crews will entertain
guests from 11:30 to 12:80 with
a musical program. Olive Flet
cher and Arthur Goldstein will
provide music at other hours.
