THREE
I
One Hundred and Fifty Are
Expected to Attend
Program
All-MiHliotlist. student banquet,
sponsored by Kappa Phi and Phi
Tail Theta, will be held Thursday
evonius. January 17, beginning at
6 o'clock, at Grace M. E. church,
7tli and H streets. An Invitation
Uhh bct n extended to every Meth
odist Htudent to attend, and places
have already been reserved for
one hundred and fifty places.
A varied program, headed by Dr.
V. Hunter, distriBt superintend
ent of the Hastings area, has been
arranged with the idea of making
this one of the biggest Methodist
student functions of the year. The
tickets are teing sold at fifty cents,
and may be secured at the Wesley
Foundation, 1417 R St.
Hastings Day Obiervtd
Dr. Hunter, who comes to offi
cially represent Hastings District
day which is also being observed
on this occasion, is recognized as
a leader among young people In his
part of the state. Last year he gave
a five day series of addresses at
Nebraska Weslean. While on the
campus Dr. Hunter will renew ac
quaintances with students whose
homes are in his district.
Dr. V. C. Fawell, Methodist stu
dent pastor, is also arranging for
interviews with Dr. Hunter during
Friday and Saturday at the Wesley
Foundation. Any student desiring
such an interview may schedule a
time for meeting Dr. Hunter.
Music at the banquet Thursday
evening will be furnished by Mr.
Hilt Wescott, of Plattsmouth, and
by hU daughter, Helen, a student
at Nebraska Wesleyan, and his son,
Kdgar, a freshman at the Univer
slty of Nebraska.
Many on Toast List
Toasts of the evening will be re
uponses by representatives of the
various Methodist activities on the
campus. Miss Luvicy Hill, chief
sponsor, and Miss Dorothy Van
Den Bark, president, of Kappa Phi,
will speak for their group. Phi Tau
Theta will be represented by Dale
Weese, president of that organiza
tion. Lawrence Hearson will apeak for
I lie Foundation orchestra. Harold
Woods will respond for Wesley
players. Harl Andersen will talk on
MethodiMt Student publications. W.
C. Fawell, student pastor, will be
the Wesley Foundation representa
tive. Committees, are at work on dec-
OH, WHAT A SHOW
Victor McLaglen
in "CAPTAIN LASH"
A Kox Plctura
ON THB TAOE-
Charles QUI PriMiiti
JOHN T. PRINCE
fin jxraon)
In th Lamb's Oaaabol prlaa
p'aylet
"Th Chrlatmaa Lattar"
SULLY a. THOMAS
In
"IT" and "THAT"
Not by Minor Olyn
EENTELL ft GOULD
"The Dancing Xylophonlats"
"ART" AND RHYTHM
RAJAHS
NOW
NOW
r
FOB 6 DAYS ONLY I
'ell B. re.Vfllle
MP
MM
Vitfijdlin T. Prince tM out
1.000
Admiaeion prtree for "King
nPIIEUPT
A Piibllx Thaatra.dUal
NOW
BBS . AND
HEAR
The Screen'!
Greatest
Entertainer?
Al
i Jolccn
In
"The Jazx Singer"
A Warner flrothere Vita
phone picture
Shows l-l-i-7-l
Coma early ant don't stand
In Una.
En I ALT (R)
WITH
JOAN
CRAWFORD
NILS ASTHjK Kji
JOHN MACK BROWN
DOROTHY SEBASTIAN ,
ANITA PAGE I
Mon., Tum., Wed.
MI 5eT HI, M J-.
Official Bulletin
Tofxli), January IS.
Klarr i Delta Chi, U hell llbrery. T:U
a clock.
Veeper KiUn Rnilth hell, i e'nloelc.
Slfma Ftta chi meeting-, Elltn Smith, 1
cJ.Vk; fparlal prorram.
debate tryoute, 3 o'clock. U haJl.
Perehtna Rifle will hold a acaclal
meeting. 5 o'cloilc. Membera need not
appear In uniform, but all mombaia are
askrfl to attond.
IVedneeday. January 1.
World Korum, Hotel Nebraakan. at 1.5
o rtoclt.
Siutlem Ooum-11 meeting, i o'clock.
Thunday, January 11.
Onus Coiu.ock dinner, Kllon Smith
hull.
utile' Commercial Club lun-heen. Liu
roln hainher or i.'ommt,rcv.
Executive Council of Olrle- l.'ommercla'
club meetlnit. o'clock. Mllen HmUh hall
orations and other details. The
dinner will be prepared by the la
dles of the Grace M.'E. church.
South Dakotans
Sponsor Search
For Better Feet
Schools In every state may have
their beauty contests, their health
contests, and their popularity con
tests, but the girls at the universi
ty of South Dakota are entering a
different type or competlon contest
to find the young women with the
most perfect feet. The contest Is a
feature of the anual health week
sponsored by the women's physical
education department at the uni
versity. The dates for the 1929 heal
th week have been set as Jan. 21
to 25.
Emphasis will also be placed up
on the development of correct pos
ture during health week. The girls
of the freshman and sophomore
classes are being examined to find
these of "A" grade posture.
Wednesday, Jan. 23 has been
named as visiting day and stud
ents with their parents and friends
may inspect the exhibits of posters,
health Hats, and examples of cor
rect clothing which will be on dis
play In tthe physical education de
partment. Durnlng the afternoon, a
program of athletic stunts and pyr
amid building will be presented by
students in the women's physical
education classes.
GEOLOGY DEPARTMENT
HOLDS VALUABLE FOSSILS
Canttnaad front Pace I.
tion. Seldom does a day go by in
which several specimens are either
brought or mailed to be reported
upon. The first three days of a
recent week brought these for re
ports: Pyrite, flbroferrite marca
aite, wad, volcanic ah, galena,
lead-silver ore, alunlte, smith
sonlte, sphalerite, bentonite, fer
ruginous concretions, Umonlte, Jts
perized agate, calclte, shale, lime
stone, white flour quartz sand, and
two samples of craife oil.
Laboratory tests of specimens
are sought to determine not only
the Identification but also the pos
sibility of utilization In a com
mercial way. reople of this and
other states seek to know the por
tions of the state most favorable
structurally and stratlgrapbically
for the formation of oil and gaa.
Well cuttings and formations In
deep wells are constantly being
sent In.
Samples of water received for
analysis are turned over to the
chemistry department. Identifica
tions of sediments and soils are
made by Dr. A. L. Lugn. Dr. & D.
McEwan receives the fossils which
are constantly being sent In. Sam
ples of other than geological speci
mens are often sent in, such as
gems and gem minerals.
Dr. JC. V. Schramm, professor of
geology, is often called to see if a
certain territory Is favorable for
the formation of oil and gas, and to
locate water wells.
Work Is Preservation'
"We are preserving the things of
the state for future generations,"
Is the way In which Dr. K. H. Bar
knur lilrman Af th ripnartment
of geology and geography, de
scribes me worn or me museum.
metrlnv an ffnrf tn Cet
together all specimens of the state,
botn living ana extinct.
Aided by the people of the state,
the department has been able to se
cure a very fine eollection of fos
sils. The finest elephant series in
the United States is to be found
bere. Only two specimens of a
fat-tain iiuwIai of riant fossil host
are to be found In the United
States. One of these, at tarnegie
museum, is valued at $30,000, while
the specimen here is even more
valuable because of its better
preservation.
Innumerable fossil bones and
skeletons are In the possession of
iinitroreftv Viiiv of these hay
been sent In by friends, while
others have been secured ny sur
veys conducted by the department
Many Visit Museum
Ti.miaaniia vlult the niusaum dur
ing the state fair. Throughout the
year personally conauciea unn
.i -itii echoo'. children
brought in by their teachers. Often
these groups come rrom a connm
erable distance.
Each year members of the de
partment give lectures at varioua
points tn the elate. Taking a spe
cial Interest In parka and park Im
provements, Doctor Barbour baa
given many Illustrated lectures on
this subject. Talks on the varioua
phases of geology are also mad
by Doctor Schramm and F. O. Col
lins. Mr. Collins also conducts a
series of radio talks given over .the
university station.
Each Sunday afternoon at 4
o'clock a lecture f interest to the
general public Is given in the au
ditorium of Morrill ball. The hall
is usuallv crowded by students and
people of the city who have fol
lowed the series given by member
of the faculty and out of town
speakers. Zin Marjorie Shana
relt curator of vlsuai education,
has given many Illustrated lec
tures to school children of the city.
Correlating their work of serving
the student body with a program
of activities for the state, the de
partment of geology is thue serf,
ing the public as a whole. As the
facilities of the department are la
creased it will be able to serve the
program of the. university in an
even larger measure.
University ef Kentucky
Students of the University of
Kentucky, when found to be under
the Influence of liquor, will be tried
by a council.
STAFF GETS OUT NEW
Issue Contains Illustrations
And Many Agricultural
News Features
"Organized Agriculture" number
of the Cornhusker Countryman, stu
dent publication at the College of
Agriculture, is being distributed
and mailed to subscribers. This is
one of the moat widely illustrated
and elaborate issues ever published,
equalled in number of pages only
by the Farmers Fair number of last
April.
The cover on this forty-four
pages of agriculture and home eco
nomics material is a winter scene.
The illustration, in green covors
the entire page.
One of the first pages of this
number la devoted to a welcome to
the visitors of Organised Agricul
ture. A small portion of this name
page is given over to a brief table
of contents. Following tale page is
the frontispiece. It winter
scene of the Admlnii .- i build
ing, entitled "Snow". . 1"
Discusses Slxe of Farms
In his feature article, "Money
Talks," Arthur Hauke of the de
partment of rural economics, dis
cusses the value of farm manage
ment and some of the main princi
ples Involved. One paragraph Is,
"What is the ideal slxe farm?
Should they be large or small? The
records revealed the fact hat the
twenty highest farms of those
studied had about 250 acres in
crops, while the twenty lowest had
only 159 acres."
Merlin Matske contributed an ar
ticle on "The Tree Planter's State."
He featured the fact that trees can
be grown on any farm In Nebraska.
He states: '"Woodman, spare that
tree!' translated into Nebraska lan
guage, nas come to mean, 'Farmer,
plant that tree!'". "Interest in tree
planting la Increasing by leaps and
bounds, especially among western
Nebraska farmers," asserts C. W.
Watklns, extension forester for the
University of Nebraska College of
Agriculture.
Dr. F. D. Kelni, professor of
agronomy, is featured under the
department, "In the Foreground,"
by Bruce Snyder. "Officially. Dr.
Kelm is professor in charge of gen
etics and crop instruction. But he
is far more than that; he is a friend
to every student who desires his
friendship. Mr. Kelm's Interest in
students is the characteristic that
distinguishes him from the average
instructor."
Retiring Editor Writes
On the editorial page, Elvin
Frolik, retiring editor, discusses the
future of the College of Agriculture,
stressing the importance of organ
izing the All Ag council; erecting
of a commons building; and in
stalling a junior dean. The alumni
page contains the usual items about
graduates of the college and the
pictures of four alumni.
t'Do You Really Take Care of the
Baby?" is the leading home eco
nomics article, contributed by Dor
othy Norris. She discusses the
Home Management house.
One of the most elaborately Il
lustrated articles of this month is
"Sandoz Plant WUard." Emll Gla-
ser, the author, covers the work of
Jules Sandoi. famous fruit grower
of the Sandhills country. He states:
"Perhaps other men have gone Into
the parts of Nebraska which once
were considered desolate and im
possible for human habitation and
proved such conclusions wrong, but
we have in mind one man, Nebras
ka's own plant wizard, Jules San
doz, who died in November of last
year( who changed the heart or the
great American desert Just a little
spot, no doubt but nevertheless
he changed It into a thing of fruit
ful beauty."
Numerous Stories Listed
Other features and stories ap
pearing in this Issue are: "The 4-H
Club." "In the Days of the Califor
nia Trail," by Nelson Jodon; "The
Era of Farm Equipment," by Claude
M. Roe; "Too Many Spuds," by
William Lanes ster; "The Campus
Breeze"; "Is Nebraska's Corn Crop
Threatened by the European Corn
Borer?" by Arthur Marquardt;
"Housewife Must be Skilled In Do
ing 324 Tasks," by Elsie Vostrez;
"Introducing the 1928 Judging
Teams" (pictures of all Judging
teams for the past year were In
cluded with this story) ; "Needed
A New Home Economics Building."
by Miss 8. H. El well; "Our Fresh
man Contributors." featuring Leila
Ekstrand and Russell Potter; "Ag
Athletes." by Arthur Mauch: "Ag
Achievement," ''Butts and Tips." by
Clifford WebRter, and "Nebraska's
Cereal Crop '400'," by Nelson Jodon.
This is the last issue to be
edited by the present staff of Elvin
Frolik, editor; Gordo Hedges, bus
iness manager; Dwlght Anderson
circulation manager, and Georgia
Wilcox, home economics editor.
The new staff will be announced in
the near future by the student pub
lication board of the College of Ag
riculture.
HUSKEKS ARE IN
SECOND DIVISION
CeaJkauMl tm Piere 1.
pre-season dope for a Big Six
championship.
The feature tilt of the opener
games was down at Lawrence
where the fast Oklahoma Sooners,
last year's champions, took the
Kansas quint into ramp by a two
point margin. Critics In the Big
Six region regard the Sooner as
one of the leaders on the court
this season and bad not bargained
for audi a close game with the
Allen crew down on the Kaw.
After the first ten minute of play,
the Jayhawkers had the Sooners
14 to 2 and at halftime 18 to Yi.
Cyclones mother Aggie
The largest score in the Big Six
openers was chalked up at Iowa
State where the Cyclone (moth
ered the Kansas Aggies. The Ag
gio five was doped to offer the
Cyclone more opposition than
tbey did, but two game during
tfca week with Washington and St,
Louis university and ending up the
week by dropping a game to
Crelghton probably wa too stren
uous for the Manhattan five. '
Big Six games will be many thiu
week as the title race in the win
ter pastime gets under full steam.
Nebraska meets the South Dakota
five tonight on the Coliseum floor
In a non-conference battle. Kansas
and Missouri get together in a
conference game and Oklahoma
hits the Kansas Aggie five.
Nebraska meets the Jayhawkers
at the Coliseum Saturday for the
second game of the week. Kansas
and Nebraska basketball games
are always played with a great
deal of interest for the fans. This
season Kansas and Nebraska are
Just about on equal basis but the
court follower can figure that
'Pliog" Allen will develop his
team as the seasou progresses un
til he lias his quintet racing at top
speed for a Big Six title. The
South Dakota temn that meets the
Huskers tonight Is the second team
from the Dakota state to meet the
Nebraskans. Before the holidays,
Nebraska took Souh Dakota State
into camp and now the Huskers
take on a Recond team from South
l)akota.
HUSKERS MEET SOUTH
DAKOTA IN CAGE GAME
ritttnued from Paare I.
spelled defeat for Nebraska, but
Black believes that after having
one conference defeat tucked away.
the boys are going to fight harder
for victory.
Olson is Stellar Guard
The game tonight will start
promptly at 8 o'clock. The start
ing quintet has not been announced
although Gruce and Fisher look
promising to start nt forwards. Ma
clay at center, and Holm and Olson
at guards. Olson played a bang-up
game at the guard position during
the Tiger conflict, and was all over
the floor, aiding in the offense with
two field goals and a free throw as
well as being a main cog in the de
fense with his backboard play.
This year the Cornhusker mentor
Is faced with the problem of know
ing how and when to play his fast
forward material. In Fisher, Wltte
and Grace, Black has three of the
best forwards Nebraska has had
during the past several seasons. At
center, the fight is still raging be
tween Munn and Maclay for the
starting berth, and the gime Is still
about even between the two. What
one lacks In aggressiveness, the
other seem to make up with his
skill in handling the ball.
Holm, veteran guard, with Lew
andowski, Krall and Olson, all let
ter men from last year, Nebraska
has two sets of guards well-coached
to backcourt style of play. Reserve
material at the present time is
fairly strong, with Davey, Sttpski
and Jensen as the outstanding bid
ders for action In the games.
Until the game this evening the
season average including confer
ence and non-conference games,
has been three won and one lost.
making a percentage of .750.
DEANS FAVOR PLAN
OF POSTING GRADES
Continued from Pa-e 1.
H. Sealock, dean, of the Teachers
college. He has never had such
large classes but that he could give
out the grades personally. That the
Dally Nebraskan proposal Is a good
one Dr. Sealock agrees. He is very
much opposed to letting evervone
know any student s grade.
"As far as I'm concerned I have
always given grades to students on
request." was the statement of H.
J. Kesner of the department of
Civil Engineering. "I would be
perfectly willing to post the grades
by numbers."
Professor Kesner admitted that
it would save time although he
does nat have such large classes.
Gish and Schissler Talk
At Hastings Luncheon
Herbert Glsh. director of athlet
ics at Nebraska, has been selected
to speak at the luncheon given in
Hastings Wednesday, In honor of
Nebraska's new football coacn.
Dana X. Bible. Paul Schissler,
coach at the Oregon Agricultural
college will also appear on the pro
gram as one of the speakers. This
luncheon is beiag sponsored Dy me
Hastings chamber of commerce.
Cold Wave Due to Strike
Lincoln Says T. A. Blair
A cold wave will probably strike
Lincoln and vicinity tomorrow.with
a temperature of from five to fif
teen degrees below zero, report
Prof. T. A. Blair of the department
of meteorology. There will be slight
precipitation overthe entire state.
RAO
YOUR STORE
LUNCHES AND DRINKS
OUR SPECIALTY
THE OWL PHARMACY
146 Ne. 14 Phone B10l
Lunches
Sunday, Picnics,
Anytime
Lincoln Box Lunch
B-4102 ' 195 "Q"
Paincliiiis
Ocfoocll
lban to dance for 00
Claaa Tuaeday and Friday, p. m.
private taaaona any tlma
Public Dance Every Night
Franzmathei
Academy
1018 N St. Phone B7845
ZERO!!
Maybe lesi, ayi the weather
man. Jiut the time to
BUY 'EM BY TKV5 SACK
Hotel
DHamburger
1141 Q 1718 0 St.
TELEPHONE OFFICIAL
Former Nebraska Student
Accepts Position in
New York
Carl J., Lord, who nas graduated
from the University ot Nebraska
in 1911 and who for six years was
a member of the Lincoln Daily Star
editorial staff, has accepted a posi
tion as assistant vice president of
the New York Telephone company
and will have charge of public is
latlons work In the Long Island
area of that company. Mr. Lord
has been In the telephone business
or thtrteeu years, eleven years
with the Northwestern Bell Tele
phone company and for the last two
years with the American Telephone
at lelegraph company.
Mr. Lord was graduated from the
Randolph, Neb., high school in
1906. Ho is tho son of the late D. S.
Lord and Mrs. Laura Lord, now liv
ing In Sioux City, la. Following
graduation from the state univer
sity with a bachelor of arts degree,
he took two years' post graduate
work. During his last three year
at the university he also worked as
reporter and sports editor on the
Dally Star and for three years aftei
completing hla university work h
was telegraph editor.
He Joined the Northwestern Bell
Telephone company in 1916 as as
sistant advertising manager and
held various positions in advertis
ing and commercial departments
before Ms transfer to New York in
1927.
Mr. Lord is a member of Alpha
Theta Chi, the Innocents,- and
while In the university waa asso
ciate editor and editor of the Ne
braskan and colonel of the cadet
regiment. Mrs. Lord, who will be
remembered by her university
friends as Miss Helen Whelpley,
ex-'14. Is a member of Delta
Gamma.
PLAY AROUSES
MUCH COMMENT
Continued tram Pa 1.
In the bed chamber of a patriotic
young Bulgarian lady.
Plot Carries Romance
In this manner the "chocolate
cream soldier," dubbed to because
of his fondness for sweet, meet
Ralna, played by Miss Gretchen
Meyer, senior in the school of fine
arts, who has appeared in many
Classified Ads
Flace To Eat
k COOt) PLATE TO EAT Goldan
Candlattlck, S3 So. i:th.
Lost and Found
lit REWARD for information leartinc
to rrovary ot army rlfl atoln from
Xabraaka hall. Burn Information may
by flran to any officer of tha military '
department and will ba conaidcrod
confidential, I
I.OWr Pair of brown lov In Social ,
Sclinraa. F1S4.
Help Wanted
WANTED Two atuilenta for part tlma
work; preferably thoae with two after
noone free. Oood pay. For appolnt
tnenta call Mr. Hamilton, Rm. SSI.
. L IT l . A A-it - OA n ...
IrVM.v ' I
TWO STCI'ENT WAXTBD for pert
free preferred. Excellent pay. For ap
pointment rail Mr. Hamilton, room
iil, Cornhueker Hotel tetwecin 1 and
4 and el t to elaht Tueeday.
PHOPIf8lVN'AL, TYPlST wlfl tvr-a "the
thetnea, term papera. ate, at reduced i
prlcea. Call I. Hettere at BeOls.
The I
Tesaple C&5 sterla
Operated By tha Unlveralty t
FOR YOU
A msjorirr of tax fcaaco
lifbn wad ia irpoit and
airway illamtsauaoa kara
beta imipmi tad tnanu
BKturae fijr A Gaoaxml
Ktcaie Cmbmt, wbom
ptdaiielebrr ch benefit
ot Mecrattoa't mifti
tun ia A sokuioa af
liftaaf fjaeUaaaa,
figtits
t(t(it Fill
me
GENERAL ELECTRIC
IIKIIaL
ILICTKIC
University Flayer productions pre
viously. Kalna is the daughter of
Major PetUoll of the Bulgarian
army, played by Harlan liamou.
rtnlna is enchanted by llluntsrliii's
manners, and so hides him until
the next morning when nlie nent".o
hira on his way disguised In a roat
belonging to Major Fetkoff.
The war ends and the sold iris
return. Bluntsrhli returns to biing
back the coat und doubtlessly to
claim Kainn. but she ts already 'ii
gaged to Sergiu.i, the part iilnyed
by Zolley Lerner, Serglus Is ua
army major and the "aiwistle of the
higher love." The development, and
tiie working out of thin obstacle is
the climax of the story, provides
tho thrill, and gives Shaw's sarfre
a tinge of genuine interest.
Mr. Lerner declared that Slmw
has exerted great skill in the pre
sentation of his characters and lus
lines are filled with wit and satire.
Catherine, played by Margaret
Mastemon, ia quite proud, accord
ing to the story, because she is able
to trace her ancestry back twenty
years. In this instance is shown
the inconsistency .and satire dis
played by Mr. Shaw in this literary
accomplishment.
Elwood Ramay and Irene Daies,
former University Flayers charac
ters, will be seen In "Arms and the
Man," as the devoted servant Ni
cola, and the haughty maid, re
spectively. They add to the por
trayal of ihe seme and tn the
strengthening of the other charac
ters In addition to the work per
formed by themselves.
T""
Yes, and so are these
New Tie Patterns
bought for college men
Most advanced patterns, featuring small figures,
and new ideas in stripes. At
$
1
and
and our exclusive line of
Eagle Shirts
Are up-to-the-minute
Introducing the new plain colors, dark patterns
and solid color Oxfords. Priced
2
25
MK.VS VVKAII
(Just lueiilc
tes
i L...IHI i - r a - tttm liii in fry
'If ' -
wiin u
THE air map of America is now ia the making on the
ground.
Tan years ago, there were 218 miles of sir mail routes with
two station stop; to-day, network of sky roads bridges the
country from the Atlantic to the Pacific and f rom Canada to
the Gulf of Mexico.
Can you imagine this growth without electricity without
illuminated airports without trunk lines studded with elec
tric beacons?
Men. or vision are building for increasing traffic of the sir.
Soon, the skiea will be filled with commerce.
Jott u eJectricify i helping to conmitf the air, the land, and
the sea co-day, to to-morrow it will lead to greater sccom
pliahsenta ia trkrion and incvery human activity.
9MOeOC"'
COHMNI, !lC HIHICTADIi NBW T OH K
STUDIO ISSUES-CALL
Campus Photographer Starts
Taking Group Pictures
For Yearbook
Ai lam-'eiiH-uts for Ki'oup organ
ization pictures for i lie 1!C9 Corn
husker must be made at (lie Cam
pus studio wliliin the next two
weeks, according to the yearbook
slatt. Kcprefiitatives must make
appointments wiih A. I'. Larrivee
al tile Campii" studio lor thu photo
Ki'Mphs whidi will be taken from
now on until further notice.. .
Four dollar must be tieposited
with Mr. I.anivee at tho studio
when tin- pictures are taken. They
will noi be a eptetl by the year
book unless a contract has been
signed with Itiuce Thomas, busi
ness manager.
Honorary fraternities and sorori
ties, ban. I. Corn Cobs, Farmer's
Fair board -ind organizations of
this nature are leum-sli'd to ar
rance for pictures. Tim call for
contracts does not apply to social
fraternities mid sororities.
O-oup pictures will V taken al
the C-inilnif studio during the noon
hour. A tin- time is limited ii is
requested iliat organizations make
their appointments immediately.
150
1
to
;4
l-'iM t-''"
l)t Dipi.'I i
""TT
, .. y. - ,
I I
... . -rm , r ;-,-. j
ommerco