Nebraska Newspapers

    The Daily Nebraskan
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOLT XXV. NO. 103.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1926.
JUNIOR CLASS
APPOINTMENTS
ARERELEASED
pre5. Gleiv Buck Announced
Committee Membership
List Monday
PLAN FOR MEETING SOON
officer. Hope to Increase Activities
Of Group; May Assist with
Junior Prom
Glen A. Buck, president of the
junior class, released appointments to
class committees Monday afternoon.
A meeting will be held in the near
future, and discussion of the work
of the class will take place. It is
hoped that plans can be so arranged
to increase the activities of the class
as a whole, and to promote co-operation.
The junior class may assist
with the Junior Prom.
The following are the committees:
General W. F. Jones, chairman;
Maurice Hevelone, Phil Sidles Lyn
dall Fisher, Waston Foster.
Finance Rufus Moore, chair
man; Esther Zinnecker, Robert Doug
las, Reed Coatsworth.
Ivy Day Robert Hoagland, chair
man; Sylvia Lewis, Walter Hoppe,
Merlin Upson.
Entertainment Stedman French,
chairman; Margaret Edwards, Char
lene Cooper, Wendell Ames.
Women's Athletics Kathro Kid
well, chairman; Marcelle Stenger,
Margaret Shrum, Marie Hermanck.
Men's Athletics Joe Weir, chair
man; George Brannigan, Alonzo
Stiner, Frank Dailey, Clark Smaha.
Social Maynard Arnot chair
man; Elizabeth Coolidge, Pearl Jones,
Paul Jacobs, Elizabeth Shepherd.
Alumni Dick Ross, chairmfin,
Willits Negus, Laura Whelpley, Irv
ing McKinley.
Junior Prom Judd Crocker,
chairman ; Helen Aach, Lowell Waldo,
Margaret Dunlap, Mildred Sweet
Debate Douglas Orr, chairman;
Arthur Breyer, Donald Becker, Julius
Frandsen.
INTER-FRAT TEAMS
REPORT FOR RELAYS
Races Run Same As Last Year With
Penthaloa Scoring; Hope for
Fast Events
The annual interfraternity relays
will be run off Monday of next week
acocrding to Coach Schulte. They
will be run on the same basis as last
year and teams which are to be en
tered should report to the athletic
office.
Delta Tau Delta were the victors
of last year's relays, winning the
8 lap, 12 lap, and the medley relays,
with Alpha Tau Omega second and
Pi Kappa Alpha third. The Dclts
score was 7 points. The scoring is
on the penthalon basis.
The fraternities have been well
represented on the track since the in
terfraternity track met and should
be in good shape to make the relays
the fastest that have been run. It
i the hope of Coach Schulte to make
the relay sone of the bigfcest meets
of the year and encourages all fra
ternities to enter teams. The races
will be run on the indoor track under
the stadium.
WHEATLEK IN TWO RECITALS
Tenor Presents Three Song Groups
In Two Performances
Mr. Walter Wheatley, tenor, will
present three groups of songs at con
vocation Thursday morning at 11
o'clock in The Temple. The program
will be repeated Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the University Art uai
lery.
The following selections will be
given:
Amor ti Viet (Fedora) Strauss
All Soul's Day Strauss
Nocturne Curra
Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal-.Quilter
Lolita Buzzi-Peccia
Le Reve ( (Manon) Massenet
Vision KrienB
Arioso (P&gliacca) Leoncavallo
W.A.A. Needs Women To
Sell Candy at Tourney
TheWomen's Athletic Associ
ation is to have charge of all con
cessions at the games played In
the high school tournament Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday.. Wo
men are needed to help sell in
the Armory and Field House from
nine to three, and in the even
ings. All women who wish to
sell, pleas; sign up on the lists
Posted on the W. A. A. bulletin
board.
Two Nine-Piece Orchestras Play at
Pan-Hellenic Ball, Last of Formats
"Grecian Extravaganza" Planned As
Outstanding Social Event Of Yearj
Twenty Prizes Form Portion of
Entertainment
Two nine-piece orchestras, the Col-
onians and Becks, with continuous
music throughout the evening, will
feature the annual Pan-Hellenic Ball,
which closes the formal season next
Friday at the Scottish Rite Temple.
This novel idea is being introduced
for the first time at the university
social .functions.
Corsages will be barred from the
affair, the committee agreed at a
meeting held last Sunday. This will
be in accordance with the custom set
at the beginning af the formal sea--son
when the announcement was
made that no corsages would be worn
at the Military Ball.
Prizes For Lucky Numbers
Twenty prizes will be awarded to
the lucky persons holding the prize
winning numbers in the drawing to
be held during the evening. A num
bered program will be given to each
person as he enters the hall. Two
separate drawings will be held as
the twenty prizes will be distributed
equally to the men and women.
Plans were completed by the com
mittee in charge at a meeting last
Sunday afternoon at the Sigma Chi
house. The slogan "Something new
and different every minute" is be
ing followed out in detail to make
the "Grecian Extravaganza" one of
the outstanding events of the social
year.
"ORIOLE" FEATURE
OF MUSIC PROGRAM
Selections by "Brass Quartette"
Trio Formed Entertainment
at Art Gallery
"The Oriole," a cycle of three
songs composed by Miss Flora Bul
lock, and presented by Miss Leota
Combes, soprano, and Mr. Rex Elton
Fair, flutist, was a feature of the
musical program given Sunday after
noon at the University Art Gallery.
Two gToups of selections by Don
G. Berry's Brass Quartette were re
ceived with unusual appreciation.
The Quartette consists of Don O.
Berry, Verona Forbes, Luther An
drews, and Gilbert DcLong.
The following program was given:
The Brass Quartette
Mastrosenlied, Grieg
Lullaby of Life, Leslie
Chit Chat, Old English
Miss Leota Combes, soprano, Mr.
Rex Elton Fair, flutist, with miss
Flora Bullock at the piano:
The Oriole .
Herald of Spring
Midsummer Morn
Southward Bound
The Brass Quartette
In Modo Religioso, Glazinow
From an Old Trysting Plate,
Mac Dowell
War Song, Mac Dowell
Relics of Stone Age Found
Word has been received from Bo-
rea, lo miles irom mciiinuuu, ,
of discoveries made at an ancient
fort on top of a mountain, which in
dicates people of the Stone Age lived,
fought and died there.
Mummies Discovered in Athens
A recent flood in Athens uncover
ed 30 ancient tombs, in five of which
ummies were found.
Rnrhx and Boulders in Nebraska Are
Brought Down From North by uiacier
"The pink rocks and small bould
ers found in various parts oi wncoin
and nearby country may well be
called lost rocks', since tncy are
far from their place of origin," stated
Marjorie Shanaf elt, secretary to i ro
fessor Barbour, in an address at the
Museum, Sunday afternoon, on "Lost
Rocks." -
The rocks of eastern Nebraska,
like those which are found so gener
ally in the northern part of the Un
ited States, were carried down by
active glaciers which came from the
north, bringing with them rocks and
boulders which they deposited on the
-... ovor which thny tossed. it
i. believed," remarked the speaker
LiX.i- 4 Vina A Ta Mm which are founa
in Nebraska probably came from the
c:. F.n. Tdee in South uanov.,
which i. comrried of Sioux Quartz
ite." D.t.rmi Rat of Movem.n.
The formation of glaciers, their
action and movement and the effects
that they have upon the territory
over which they move were d.scussed
and some very beautiful slide of gla
cier, and the debris that they carry
were shown. One
that was emphasized was that the
bodies'of person, who hsve fallen in
to fissure, of glscier. eventually re-
Rabbi Starreh Is Next
Special Vesper Speaker
Rabbi S. E. Starrels will be the
speaker at Vespers at 5 o'clock
in Ellen Smith Hall. This service
will be led by Mary Doremus, and
is one of the series arranged for
the Lenten season on the subject
of prayer. The special music
will be a vocal solo by Katherine
Dean.
GRID PRACTICE
STARTS MONDAY
Husker Line Weakened by Loss
Of Regulars, but Talent
Among Freshmen
EQUIPMENT READY NOW
The equipment for spring football
was ready to be checked out Mon
day, and candidates will be able to
get their suits and lockers the rest
of this week. Practice will start on
Monday, March 15 at 3:30.
The Huskers line has been consid
erably weakened by the loss of Weir,
Hutchinson, Wostoupal and Dover.
However, a good number of experi
enced men are available from last
years varsity squad, and seme good
year's freshmen, who will be eligible
for competition next. fall.
Center Is Weakest
The loss of two centers has left
this position the weakest in the line.
Some men may be shifted from other
positions to fill this gap. Merle
Suver is the only regular candidate
for center that remains with the
squad. There is an abundance of
guards, though, among whom are
Frank Pospisil, Clarence Raish, Wal
ter Scholz. Roy Mandery, Robert
Whitmore, Morrill Reller, Reuben
Maaske. Carl Naffziger. and G. R.
Fish. The tackles are not so numer
ous, although many guards can play
this position also. Captain-elect
Alonzo Stiner, Cecil Molzen, and
Walter Scholz have played this posi
tion considerably. The ends are
Leon Sprague, Joe Weir, Vinton Law
son, and Dorsey Mclntyre.
Freshmen Make Good Showing
The freshman squad shows con
siderable promise. Some of the men
who are expected to make a good
showing are:
I Centers: Hague, Reeves, Holmes,
i and Grow.
I Guards: Krause, Sopher, Drath,
j Gates, Wood, McMullen, and Still. -
Tackles: Durisch, Lucas, Harbaugh,
Hunt, and Cast
Ends: Skinner, Higgins, and Krall.
FARMER'S FAIR WORKERS MEET
Committee Chairmen and Board
Gather To Speed Plans
Prof. C .W. Smith of the Agricul
tural Engineering department will be
the main speaker on the program at
the meeting of committee chairmen
and the Farmers' Fair Board, Tues
day evening, in room 206 in the
Home Economics building at 6 o'
clock. The program will be short and
snappy throughout, and it is hoped
that every chairman of a committee
will be present in order to get the
work of the fair moving as rapidly
as possible at this time.
m I
anncar: ana since geoiogmui
reckon the rate at which the glaciers
move, they can determine when the
bodies will reappear. One case that
wag mentioned was that of a party
of eight all of whom fell into th
fissure of a glacier in 1820, and
whose bodies did not reappear until
1S61. after having moved 69,000
Vet.
Find Animals in Ice
"Various animals, particularly the
wooly elephants, have been found
preserved in blocks of ice," said the
lecturer, "which gives an idea of the
kind of animals which lived at the
time that these glaciers, which made
them prisoners, came down and en
trapped them."
The tinted slide, used to illustrate
this lecture were particularly beau
tiful and were very interesting in
mnnection with the address.
"The Salton Sea in the Desert of
the Colorado? is the subject of the
address which will be given by Frank
Shoemaker, at the Museum, next
Sunday afternoon, March 14, at three
and at four o'clock. Frederick Collins
will speak on "Half an Hour In Other
People's Shoes," on March 21, and
the last Sunday in the month, March
28, Marjorie Shar.ftfelt will speak on
"Living Gold."
PLAYERS NEXT
PRODUCTION IS
ASIATIC DRAMA
'He Who Gets Slapped" Begins
Thursday Night; Plan
Five Performances
ADVANCE SALES HEAVY
Andreyev Is Intellectual Skeptic,
Trying to Understand Life;
Play Very Intense
The University Flayers will pre
sent the four-act drama, "He Who
Gets Slapped," by Leonid Andreyev,
for five performances this week-end,
March 11, 12, and 13, at the Temple
theater. An extra matinee will be
given Friday afternoon at 2:30
because of the heavy advance ticket
sale.
The play, in spite of its French
setting, is Asiatic in its atmosphere,
Asiatic in its plot, and in its attempt
to peer in to the metaphysical myst
eries. Andreyev's Work Symbolic
The author of the play is a famous
Russian playwright. John Macy, in
his "Story of the World's Literature,"
says of Andreyev:
Andreyev is known as an intel
lectual skeptic, not fighting with life,
but trying to understand it, and turn
ing on it in the light of disillusion
and doubt. His best stories, "The
Seven That Were Hanged," and "The
Red Laugh," are terrible in their in
tensity and his plays, "The Life of
Man," and "He Who Gets Slapped,'
are pessimistic symbolism of a strain
that is almost too sad even for Rus
sia. It is said that the performance
of "The Life of Man," in its sinister
gloom caused many suicides among
the students of Leningrad."
Seats may be reserved at the R. P.
Curtice Music store. The admission
fee to the play will remain as usual,
seventy-five cents for the evening,
and fifty cents for the matinee.
SOCIAL WORK IS
TOPIC OF STUDY
Prof. Cameron Observes Similar
Problems in AH Northern
Nebraska Counties,
(University News Service)
Similar social problems of health,
dependency, delinquency, and recre
ation were observed in practically all
of the northern counties of Nebraska,
through which Miss Anna M. Camer
on, University of Nebraska Exten
sion Division instructor m social
work, made a three-week lecture and
conference tour in February. In
some counties one problem was more
acute than another. Miss Cameron
returned last week, and is now com
piling a report of her investigations
which will be broadcast March 9 and
19, and published later for general
distribution.
Sixteen counties in the sixth dis
trict were surveyed on the tour which
was made for the three-fold purpose
of collecting information regarding
general social conditions and the lo
cal resources for handling the prob
lems; of finding ways in which the
University Extension Division, the
State department of public welfare,
the state conference of social work
ers, and other agencies can direct lo
cal efforts for more effective ser
vice; and of organizing informal
committees for the state bureau of
child welfare.
One of the most common problems
is the boarding situation produced by
the consolidated high schools in big
counties where many of the students
homes are as far as thirty and forty
miles away. Unsupervised boarding
conditions, Miss Cameron found, cre
ated serious problems. The com
munities are alive to the problem and
are trying to solve it.
At Bassett a county-owned dor
mitory for twenty girls has been op
erated for the past five years as an
experiment.
Supervise Case-Work
Family case-work is being ade
quately handled in Dodge cunty,
where Miss Laura Rhone, former
secretary of the Red Cross, has been
engaged by the county supervisors
to investigate thoroughly all families
which receive aid from the county to
find out if additional service can
be rendered the destitute family
which will help it get back on its
feet
. Miss Rhone is also adult probation
officer so that practically all the so
cial work of the county i. cleared
through the same office in Fremoat.
This centralization, Miss Cameron
thinks, takes poor relief out of the
realm of mere financial aid and en
ables the worker to solve the family
problems and families to aid them
selves. In Iowa many counties have
such full-time workers. Dodge coun
ty is the only one in Nebraska. As
is i.he case of the dormitcry at Bas
sett, other counties feel the need of
.he work but are not yet quite ready
to undertake it
University Art Club Presents Its
Third Annual Exhibit in Library
N Men and Helpers In
Tourney Meet Tonight
A meeting of all men helping
with the High School Basketball
Tournament will be held Tuesday
evening, at 7:00 o'clock in the
Armory. It is necessary that all
scorers, timers, clerks, floor man
agers, policemen, referees and um
pires attend this meeting. Fail
ure to attend will result in having
positions already assigned reas
signed to other men. All N men
are requested to be present.
PUPILS COVER
CAGE TOURNEY
Preferences of Teams Are Due
Today; List Bulletined
Early Wednesday
PREVIOUS WORK ON FILE
Journalism students, members of
the University's Correspondence Bu
reau, who are preparing to cover the
basketball tournament, are checking
their assignments on three bulletins
in U 105 and 105 A: (1) Roster of
Students; (2) Towns, Newspapers,
Classes, Copy Record; and (3) Sche
dule of Game (time place, class.)
Students who have not sent in their
preference as to teams to cover were
requested yesterday in a bulletin
from Prof. M. M. Fogg, to do so to
day. The complete assignment list
will be bulletined by Wednesday
morning.
Referred To Files
To the file (in the Journalism
Readir.g-Room, U 105) of stories
clipped from some twenty-five of the i
newspapers that published stories on
the 1925 tournament, correspondents
this year are referred.
The file of copy (U 105 A) sent
on the 1925 tournament by Journal
ism students shows that most work
was done by the following:
W. F. Jones, '27, McCook, 12,150
words; Robert Lasch, '27, Kansas
City, 4,100; John Boyer, '27, Pawnee
City, 2,250; Norma Carpenter, '26,
Lincoln, 1,800; Helen Simpson, '27
Casper, Wyo., 1,800; Gecrge H. Tay -
lor. '27. Lincoln. 1,800; Frances
Boomer, '27, Manilla, P. I., 1,700.
Letters are ariving from editors
calling upon the school to ajrain cover
the teams from their territories.
HOME ECONOMICS
SOCIETY INITIATES
Phi Upsilon Omicroa Elects First
Members From Department
Since Installation
Xi chapter of Phi Upsilon Omo
cron, the national Home Economics
sorority, initiated ten new members
including an honorary member, Miss
Margaret Fedde, who is head of the
Home Economics department. The
chapter was installed at the Univer
sity in November of this school year
and this was the first initiation since
that time.
The members are elected on the
basis of scholarship, qualities of
leadership and moral character.
Those who ore initiated must also be
majoring in Home Economics.
The following girls were initiated:
Edith Carse, Gladys Martin, Krissie
Kingley, Marion Lehmcr, Wilma Per
ry, Martha Nesladek, Dorothy With
ers, Edna Brothers, and Thora Baer.
Child Tells How Father Killed Boa
Constrictor to
Another coincidence in the history
of the great tree boa constrictor, dis
played at the head of the stairway on
the fourth floor of the Museum,
occurred last Friday afternoon,
March 5, according to Frederick Col
lins, assistant curator at the Museum.
When Mr. Collins asked a large
party of school children who were
visiting the museum that afternoon,
if any of them knew the story about
that boa constrictor, one of the small
boys told the story in an unusually
authoritative manner, which was
explained when he said, "And then
my father stepped into the cage and
strangled the snake." Mr. Collins
thinks it was a real coincidence that
the son of the man who killed this
boa constrictor, and from whom the
museum purchased it, should chance
to be in this party of children whom
he asked about the snake.
Label Tells Story
There is a unique label on the
All Displayed Work Shows Wider
Variety of Talent; Alumni and
Active Members of Organization
Represented in Collection
The third annual exhibit of the Art
Club of the University of Nebraska
is being given this week at the Art
Gallery, on the second floor of the
Library. The exhibition will last
until March 14.
. The works displayed, which were
all done by active or alumni mem
bers -of the University Art Club,
shows a wider variety of talent than
previous exhibits. There are ex-
i. - r :m t . : 1
, ! ,. , , . . . . ,
termirs. applied design, interior de -
corating, composition, china painting,
modelling, craftswork, and photo-
graphs, done in charcoal, pen and ink,
water colors, and oil.
The sixty active members of the
Art Club are all represented in the
colection. Since its purpose is mere
ly to display the talent of the stu
dents, there are no prizes offered for
the best exhibits.
The Art Club is an honorary or
ganization for students in the Fine
Arts College. Membership is based
on scholastic standing and the votes
of the active members. The purpose
of the club is to further work in Fine
Arts in the University.
TEAM FOR VALLEY
MEET HOT PICKED
Results of Try-Outs Not Up to the
Usual Standard, Due to
Wet Track
Coach Schulte has not picked the
team that will represent Nebraska at
the Missouri Valley indoor meet to
be held at Ames March 12 and 13.
but should make his choice early this
week based upon the try-outs held
last Thursday. The results of the
try-outs did not come up to the usual
performances of the team but may
have been due to the wet track. This
was especially true in the distance
runs.
Nebraska's chances of again win
ning the indoor meet are as bright as
any other school in the valley and
much brighter than some of them.
Missouri, winner of the outdoor title,
will present a well balanced team
while Kansas and Ames will be very
str in t)ie distance runs. Nebras-
ka should capture the dashes and
place well to the front in the other
events. The high jump is the Hus
kers weakness and it is a hard one to
cover up.
The team is in the very best of
shape and strengthened by the return
of Ed Weir, who has been sick for
the past two weeks. The new mem
bers of the team, Wyatt, Davenport,
Searls, and Johnson, have been per
forming in excellent style this year,
and are another reason for Nebraska
placing in the foreground at the
meet.
; CLUB GIVES "ORPHEUM" ACTS
Program Incl udes PUy, Chalk Talk,
and Musical Numbers
The Young People's Club at the
First Plymouth Congregational
Church, 17th and A, will present an
"Orphium" Wednesday evening,
March 10, at 7:30.
The program will include a one
act play by the University Players,
a skit "Columb," cartoons and chalk
talk by Oz Black, orchestra music
under the direction of Fred Cardin.
of the University School of Music,
travel pictures by Walter Kiener,
Swiss mountain climber and a min
strel show.
Save Trainer s Life
case which contains this boa constric
tor, consisting of a true story about
it, written by Mr. Collins, and print
ed in the Lincoln State Journal.
Briefly, it is this: In September 1012,
at the State Fair, in a side show the
snake charmer was winding about
her body this boa constrictor which
was about thirteen feet in length.
Herbert Holmes, a former English
soldier who had fought in India and
Africa, but now living in Lincoln,
was in the audience and he
saw that the snake was slowly kill
ing the snake charmer. He finally
convinced the stage managers that
he could save the girl, having been
taught as a young recruit how to
strangle boa constrictors, which be
did successfully, when he was per
mitted to enter the cage. Mr. Holmes
was given the boa constrictor, which
the museum bought from him. Many
years later, after Mr. Collins, came
to the museum a few years ago, the
museum again heard from Herbert
Holmes who came to the museum and
then told Mr. Collin, a true story of
the event
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR CAGE HEN
WELL PLANNED
University Organizations Will
Take Charge of Visitors
Here for Tourney
MEET CAGERS AT TRAINS
Officials Assigned for Tournament
Duty with Alternates; Begin
Playing Thursday
University organizations are all set
to entertain the several thousand
'prospective Huskers who will be here
;' ' . . . v...
for the sixteenth annual State Bas
ketball Tournament, which gets into
motion Thursday morning. Besides
the entertainment provided by the
organizations, Nebraska students will
be on the floors working the games.
All the tournament officials were
picked from the student body.
The out-state cagcrs will get their
first contact with the University
men when representatives of the Y.
M. C. A. meets them at the train.
Thursday afternoon the visitors will
have the opportunity of hearing
Coach Schulte talk tn track and
field events, with demonstrations by
varsity men.
Take Trips Over Campus
Friday morning and afternoon will
be given over to supervised trips
through the city campus, the Agri
cultural campus, and the State Capi
tol. The Innocents are sponsoring
an entertainment at the Lincoln The
atre Friday morning, which will be
featured by speeches by Chancellor
Avery, Ed Weir, Lonnie Stiner, and
Dr. Condra. The Women's Physical
Education Department is putting on
a basketball game for high school
coaches. Friday's suporviFed trips
will be repeated.
Following is the full program:
Thursday, March 11
12:15 noon Group picture in
front of Social Science Building.
(This will be the only group picture
taken of contestants and all are re
quested to be present. Bring your
school pennant with you. This pic
ture, in movies, will later be shown
in your home town upon request.)
3:30 p. m. Series of five minute
talks by Coach Schulte on track and
field events with demonstrations by
varsity track men.
Friday, March 12
10:00 a. m. and 3:30 p. m.
1. Supervised trip through the city
campus buildings of the University of
Nebraska. (Meet at Temple The
atre Building, 12th and R Sts.)
2. Supervised trip through Agri
cultural campus buildings of thcUni
versity of Nebraska. (Meet at Tem
ple Theater Building, 12th and R Sts.
3. Supervised trip through the
State Capitol. (Meet at the City
Y. M. C. A., 13th and P Sts.))
6:15 p. m. Dinner at City Y. M.
C. A. (dutch treats)) for Hi-Y offi
cers, members and advisors. A gen
eral discussion of Hi-Y work in Ne
braska will be conducted by Harvey
F. Smith, Boys Work Secretary of the '
Lincoln Y. M. C. A.
Saturday, March 13
10:00 a. m. 1. Entertainment at
Lincoln Theatre sponsored by the In
nocents Society of the University.
Movies of the group picture taken
Thursday noon will be shown, also
movies of the Notre Dame game, pop
:allj'S, freshman initiation, Freshman-Sophomore
Olympics and other
pictures of University life. Short
talks by Chancellor Avery of the Uni
versity, All-American Tackle Edwin
Weir, Captain-Elect Lonnie Stiner,
and Dr. R. G. Condra.
2. Game of girls basketball to be
staged by Women's Physical Edu
cation Department of the University
for high school coaches. The public
is invited no admission charge.
3. Supervised trip through Uni
versity city campus building, (meet
at Temple Theatre Building, 12th
and R Sts.)
4. Supervised trip through Uni-
(Continued on Page Two)
WEATHER FORECAST
Tuesday: Fair and warmer.
. Weather Conditions
The center of the cold weather
IS now over inc uyii f
valley with zero temperatures in
eastern Minnesota, and temper
atures below normal tnroughout
the Mississippi and lower Mis.no uri
valleys and the eastern part ot
the country. It is getting warm
er in the upper Missouri valley
and the Mountain states. Light
snow is falling in the Ohio valley
and the Lake region, and moder
ately heavy rain has fallen m the
Atlantic states. It 5s generally
clear in the western half of the
country.
THOMAS A. BLAIR.
Meteorologist.