DAILY MEIBIRASKAN
Jill
VOL. XXVIII NO. 70
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1929
PRICE 5 CENTS
BIBLE
CHOOSES
ED. WEntQH 1929
Personnel of New Regime
Includes Day,,Leyman,
Oakes, Rhodes
SCHULTE ASKED TO AID
Former Line Tutor Will Act
In Advisory Capacity
For Gridsters
Coach Dana X. Bible, bead Corn
busker football coach, has selected
bis football coaching staff for the
1929 gridiron season Is the an
nouncement of the athletic depart
ment, Tuesday noon. The foot
ball staff remains much the same
as It was for last year, one shift
being made to permit a full-time
athletic coach and another move
bringing to the varsity squad a
veteran Nebraskan who has served
the University In grid and track
sport
Assistants to Coach Bible are as
follows:
Line coach Bernard F. Oakes.
End coach Ed Weir.
Reserve squad coach William
"Dev.
Freshman coach John "Choppy
Rhodes.
Assistant freshman coach Capt
R. G. Leyman.
In addition to this staff of assis
tants who will direct the destinies
of Cornhusker football during the
next three years. Coach Bible has
called in the services of Coach
Henry "Indian" Schulte, former
Nebraska line coach and head
track coach.
8chulte Is Valuable'
"Henry Schulte is a very valu
able man to use and we desire to
make full use of his services in an
advisory capacity. All meetings
and practices of the team will be
open to him and we will appreciate
his suggestions and count upon film
for valuable assistance In so far as
Cnaiinaed an Faa t.
PLAYMEfSALES
'Lerner. Reports Brisk Seat
Demand for Dramatic
Performances
CAST INCLUDES STARS
Ticket sales for "Arms and the
Man" by George Bernr.rd Shaw to
be presented by University Players
next week, have been progressing
rapidly according to W. Zolley
Lerner, business manager of the
l'layers. Until late last night, the
gales, as reported from Ross P.
Curtice Music company, handlers of
the tickets, were steady and
1'ointed toward a large attendance
for the week's performances.
A an incentive to University
Players patronizers, Mr. Lerner be
lieves, Herbert Yenne and Gretchen
.Meyers are casted in the leading
rules of "Arms and the Man."
Character portrayals in the produc
tion will be taken by persons
who have had experience in Uni
versity Players productions prev
iously. Margaret Masterson, El wood
Kaiuay, Joy Storm, Harlan Easton,
and Irene Davie will take parts in
the play.
" 'Arms and tbe Man is not the
type of play that many people are
going to expect," stated Mr. Lerner.
"Written by Shaw as a satire of
love and war. it is bound to arouse
much comment." scenic effects
have been designed by the stage
art class under the direction of
Prof. Dwight Kirsch. Mr. Kirsch,
according to bis previous plans, will
erect a set of modernistic scenery
that may be used for many scenes
both interior and exterior.
INDIAN SILKS ARE
MORRILL DISPLAY
Through the courtesy of the Art
Center of New York, the School of
Hne Arts has an interesting exhi
bition of Indian silk prints at Mor
rill hall, according to an' announce
ment Monday evening from the Of
fice of Prof. Paul H. Grummann,
director of the School of Fine Arts.
These prints are of special inter
est because they are distinctly
American in inspiration, conception
and execution. They are modernis
tic in so far as modernism can be
described as reflective of the spirit
of the times.
The - sources of the designs of
these prints are extremely inter
esting. Some of them have been
inspired by scenes from our great
National paAs, some from the
American Indian and some, even,
from the playgrounds of the world
--Catallna island, Newport, Palm
Beach, Havana, and Bermuda.
Second Term Classes
Begin on F ehruary 4
Second semester classes will
open at t o'clock on Monday.
February 4. First semester ex
aminations will be completed on
Friday, February 1, giving no
special intermission between se
COACHING STAFF
One Whistle in
California Cuts
Nebraska Razz
'People do not dare razz Ne
braska out here because there are
too many of us. All we have to
do Is whistle and we have half of
California on our side." So states
a letter from a Nebraska alumnus
in California. The alumni are
greatly scattered, however, accord
ing to P. C. "Jesse James, the
writer.
Among Nebraska alumni he has
met since residing in California
are Dorothy Wilson of the Holly
wood Technical Arts studio; Dewey
Klunke, who is employed with the
Standard Oil company at Long
Beach; and Russell Milham, Los
Angeles lawyer.
Others are Oscar Bauman, em
ployed in the title department of
a Hollywood trust company; F. B.
Millson, forced by a minor opera
tion to withdraw from business;
and Jim Schuyler, engaged In the
real estate business.
FROSH COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT
Freshman council will meet this
evening at 7:15 o'clock In the
Temple "Y" rooms. The program
will Include a discussion of com
mon campus problems and their
solution.
The council has Just completed
a series of discussions on the sub
ject "Science and Religion", and
will next take up every daystu
dent problems.
Another feature of Wednesday's
meeting will be a discussion of
University after a semesters work,
as compared to their impressions
last September when they first en
tered. REGISTRATION TALLY
Enrollments on Tuesday
Outnumber Those of
Previous Day
Registrations Tuesday, for the
second semester of the 1928-1929
school year, showed a decided in
crease over the previous day, but
the total number of registrants still
lagged behind that at the same
stage for last semester. Heads of
departments are Inclined to believe
that this indicates a heavy regis
tration during clote days f
the allotted period, which ends Fri
day noon, January 19.
Dean A. L. Candy of the college
of Arts and Sciences reports 224
students registered Tuesday, bring
ing the total so far to 359. At the
same stage a year ago there were
425 students registered In this col
lege. Dean Candy expressed disap
pointment at the results of tbe first
two days of registration.
Many Bizads Register
Dean J. E. LeRosslgnol of tbe
College of Business Administration
reports 102 students registered
Tuesday, making a total of 150 for
the first two days. This is thought
to be more than the number regis
tered at the same time a year ago.
Prof. It. E. Cochraa reports 64
students registered in the pre law
department up to Tuesday evening.
He believes this equals or betters
registration for the previous semes
ter. Gayle C. Walker of the
School of Journalism had regis
tered t approximately 50 students
during the first two days, about
two-tliirds of them on Tuesday. He
is pleased with the results of the
registration so far.
indications at the present time
are that the iiBual ruBh of the last
day fr two will again be present in
this registration. Students who fall
to register by Friday noon, Janu
ary 19, will be charged a late regis
tration fee.
V"
KEYS TO HAPPINESS
Seven Clues to Making Life
Useful Enumerated by
Vespers Speaker
"There are seven keys in the
storehouse or happiness," stated
Prof. H. O. Werner, of the depart
ment of horticulture, in his talk
before Vespers Tuesday evening at
VI Ion Rmftn hall. "Life is a series
of Intense activities and twenty-
four hours a day or worcnwnne iiv
in. wilt nlve the 'problem of lei
sure time. Everyone has two
things, time ana me ana we snouiu
use these to make our lives more
useful." ,
The first key of happiness is the
appreciation o' Inheritance; people
are inclined to take too much for
granted, but they owe something
to the past and should recognize
the sirnflcance of it, he stated.
Noble aspirations and fine ideal l
n thm aponnd key. One must
contribute spiritual qualities to the
world to be rememoerea. uw j
iro tn rorre&te and improve tbe
body. Very few people live to old
age, in fact only eleven out of every
hundred reacn me ago vi .jaij-u.o.
and hurnr are the
three causes of an early death and
a bad life.
As the fourth key Professor Wer
ner stressed the cultivation of the
Intellect. "Intellect Is something
that must be an intense activity
during the waking hours." ne t
"Ktk beauty as the firth
key in the storehouse of happiness.
Men of arrairs pui emyu..j uu
Banquet Speaker
;
it. ' )
h
-Dr. A. V. Hunter, Methodist dis
trict superintendent, who will ad
dress students at all-Methodist
banquet, Thursday evening.
District Overseer Has Been
Chosen to Give Main
Banquet Talk
METHODISTS ARE HOSTS
An attendance of one hundred
and seventy-five students is
estimated for the All-Methodist
student banquet according to the
number of ticket sales. In the opin
ion of the Rev. W. C. Fawell.
Methodist student' pastor, Tuesday
evening. The banquet Is to be held
In Grace Methodist church, Thurs
day evening, January 17, beginning
at 6 o clock.
This function, which Is one of
the most elaborate planned for
Methodist students this year, is be
ing sponsored by Kappa Phi and
Phi Tau Theta, Tickets for the din
ner are being sold at fifty cents a
plate, and may still be obtained at
tbe Wesley Foundation, at 1417 R
street.
.Dr JL V ff-.miw, .district super
intendent of tbe Hastings area, will
head the speaking program for the
evening. Dr.'Hunter is well known
throughout the state as a speaker
before young peoples' groups.
Toasts will be given by representa
tives of the various Methodist
organizations on the campus.
Committees looking after decora
tions and such details are now
finishing up their work. The din
ner will be prepared and served by
the ladies of the Grace M. E.
church.
Y. W. MEEIMGS OPEN
Well-Planned Program Will
Feature Affair Today
At Ellen Smith
A most attractive menu, a de
lightful musical program, dancing,
and brief talks are features of tbe
Grace Cuppock dinner to be held in
Ellen Smith ball, Thursday, Janu
ary 17, at six o'clock. All university
women are urged to purchase the
tickets for tbe event immediately.
Members of tbe starf have tickets
for sale, or they may be purchased
at the Y. W. C. A. office In Ellen
Smith ball. This dinner is tbe first
of a series of meetings, purposing
to acquaint Nebraska women stu
dents with tbe work of Grace Cop
pock in China.
An alumnus of this university.
Miss Coppock began work for the
uplift of the Chinese women which
bas been carried on since her
death. Yearly tbe Nebraska Y. W.
C. A. stages a drive for funds to
assist in this work, begun by Grace
Coppock. Maunnf Drayton, chair
man of tbe committee in charge,
Continued aa Pas' t.
Coach Dana X. Bible Discusses Football
Education Before
Gentlemen: The presence of .the
football coach at a faculty dinner
(an honor which I assure you the
coach in question greatly appreci
ates) would seem to imply that
football, like your respective spe
cialties, is an activity which has,
or at least should have, a certain
value In enriching the experience
and increasing the social useful
ness of young Nebraskans. In fact
it is the faith that football has use
ful things to offer to tbe college
boy both to him who participates
in the game and to him who
watches from tbe grandstand that
encourages an increasing number
of coaches to hope that our profes
sion may soon come to be consid
ered a department of education.
with the dignity and stability to
such a status.
It is true that the great develop
ment of intercollegiate athletics in
iie last twenty-fire years has pro
ceeded along the lines which lie
outside tbe bounds of the regular
curriculum and that football Is still
RAMSAY REINS
as of
faculty staff
Dramatics Instructor Leaves
University Position for
Radio interests
VACANCY j IS UNFILLED
Howell, Lerner Temporarily
Assume Tasks Prior to
Official Action
Ray Ramsay, Instructor in the de
partment of dramatics and busi
ness manager-of the University
Players, announced last night that
he had submitted his resignation
from the faculty of the University.
He gave no motive for his depart
ure from the university except that
his business t interests were now
confined to announcing at the Ne
braska Buick Auto company radio
station, KFAB.
As yet no oue has been appointed
to the position of business manager
of the Players, although W. Zolley
Lerner, senior In the school of fine
arts is holding the position at the
time pending official action. Miss
H. Alice Howell, head of the depart
ment of dramatics, will take charge
of Mr. Ramsay's daises, assisted
by Pauline Gellatly.
Asiumed Duties In 1924
Mr. Itamsay entered the univer
sity as an instructor in the depart
ment of dramatics in 1924, and re
ceived a B. A. degree from the uni
versity In 1926. His previous uni
versity training had been taken at
the University of Missouri. For the
past several seasons his affiliation
with the University Players, Ram
say has appeared in leading roles
in every conoeivable type of play
calling for masculine characters.
His recent successes have been
"The Spider" and "Liliom." Mr.
Ramsay's work in the Players' pro
ductions bas been noted because of
his character portrayals.
For the past two football seasons.
Ramsay has been at the micro-
Contlnaad on Vmm 3.
Officials Plan
Continuance of
rHeatihg Trench
The embattlements rising on the
campus are to be continued to
other fields according to Laurence
F. Seaton, operating superintendent
of the University. What price
education?
Superintendent Seaton states
that the tunnel, excavation or
parapet will be extended west
along the south side of the drill
field, entering the north side of So
cial Sciences. Mr. Seaton states
that this latter excavation will be
somewhat smaller; perhaps it may
be possible to do a Lindbergh
over it.
The tunnel was originally in
tended to be finished on Ferbuary
1, but due to cold weather it may
not be completed - until late in
Feburary or early in March. Deter
ioration of tbe former conduit
pipes which were laid between So
cial Sciences and Teachers' college,
and across drill field, made neces
sary the new beat tunnels.
According to Mr. Seaton tbe tun-
Coatuaaod oa Fav S.
Call Is Sent Out for
Publication Applicants
Applications for appointment
to the following positions on
Tbe Daily Nebraskan will be re
ceived by tbe Student Publica
tion board until Friday noon,
January 18:
Editorial
Editor-in-chief.
Managing editors.
News editors.
Business
Business manager.
Assistant business managers.
Application blanks msy be
got at the office of the School
of Journalism, 104 University
ball. Material already on file
need not be duplicated.
J. K. 8ELLECK,
Secretary Student Publica
tion Board.
largely an "outside activity.' This
spontaneous and Irregular origin of
college football has brought with it
serious disadvantages. In the first
place, the game in many cases bas
assumed such importance in col
lege life that it bas not been satis
factorily scaled and adjusted to tbe
regular studies of the college.
Profession Is Precarious '
In the second place, the fact that
coaching has had no recognized
educational status has made the
profession a precarious one and so
almost torced its members, espe
cially young men with their way to
make, to neglect every other con-
deration in a desperate attempt
to win games and thereby establish
tbelr reputations. Finally, the extra-curricular
character of football
has allowed coaches to yield to the
professional temptation of confin
ing tbelr attention to the toys who
are already the best developed ath
letically and so of narrowing ath
Teachers College
Services to
Lectures, Agency Work and
Surreys Assist Outstate
Instructors; Department Is
In Constant Touch
Editor' Note: This Is the
second of a aeries of articles
devoted to the contracts of a
few of the various departments
of the University of Nebraska
with outstate Nebraska, cover
ing some of the phases of serv
ice carried on by the depart
ments, without losing sight of
the fact that training of the
youth Is the primary objective
of the University.
(By Edgar Backus)
Four distinct activities are spon
sored by the Teachers College of
the University of Nebraska in their
service to tbe state as a whole.
These services are offered as sup
plementary to the work in tbe
training of teachers and superin
tendents. Dr. W. Sealock, dean
of tbe Teachers college explains,
since the teaching of students is
the first consideration of the Uni
versity, The first line of activity which
the department engages in is the
giving of lectures by members of
the faculty. A constant demand
Is received for speakers at meet
ings of state commercial clubs,
Rotary, Klwanis, and Lions clubs,
Parent-Teacher associations, insti
tutes and state teachers district
meetings. The demand for com
mencement speakers in the spring
Is always far greater than the ex-
Contlnnod oa Face .
IS
Chancellor Will Speak About
Problems Facing School
Authorities
Chancellor E. A. Burnett will
speak on "Facts About University
Finances" at the regular World
Forum luncheon this noon, at the
Nebraskan hotel. The chancel
lor's talk will show the students
some of the financial problems
which the University must face. It
will show 'why the increased ap
propriations . are., necessary. 4 and
what they will mean.
The object of the next few
World Forum meetings, which will
be on university problems, is to
make it possible for tbe student
to become better acquainted with
tbe workings and the problems
that must be faced by the univer
sity officials. Because finances
are most necessary and of current
interest now, this subject has
been chosen first
Large Number Expected
The World Forum committee
composed of Julia Rider and Rob
ert Venner, has planned three ser
ies of World Forum talks this
year. The first was on national
political problems; the second on
international problems; and now
the series will be on everyday uni:
verslty problems. Several meet
ings will be taken up with this
group of talks.
The World Forum luncheon
costs thirty-five cents if tickets
are obtained by 5 o'clock the Tues
day before the meeting. Forty
cents is charged at the door Wed
nesday. The luncheon starts
promptly at 12 o'clock, and tbe
program is over In time for 1
o'clock classes.
World Forum luncheons have
been well attended so far this
year, and much Interest ha been
shown in tbe topics discussed.
Tbe committee expects even a
larger number of students at the
meeting tomorrow to bear the
chancellor, and learn more about
tbe financial problems that tbe
University of Nebraska must
solve.
Mechanical Engineers
Plan Important Meeting
An Important meeting of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers at 7:30 o'oclock Wediias
day evening in room 107 M. E.
building. The new tentative eng
ineering council will be discussed
and voted upon. Ted Gugler will
talk on his recent trip to New York.
University Faculty
letic training to those who need it
least
These three points, all results of
the irregular evolution of college
football, constitute from an educa
tional point of view a serious in
dictment of the game. It may be
said in reply, however, that the co
operation of tbe faculty in athletics
councils is to some extent, at least,
removing the conflict between foot
ball and academic interests; that
year by year more coaches are
seeking to establish th1r calling as
a profession and a department of
education; that the great and grow
ing development of intramural
sports is rapidly removing from
football the stigma of helping
chiefly those who least need help.
It cannot be claimed that any of
these three drawbacks to football
as a part of tbe educational system
has been wholly counteracted, but
at least tbey have been recognized
as evils by the leaders in the pro-
Caatlaavd aa Tmt t.
Offers Many
Nebraska Schools
Joint Prom Chairmen
Are To Be Selected
There will be a meeting of tbe
Junior-Senior Prom committee
at S o'clock Wednesday after
noon for the purpose of electing
joint chairmen. Clair Sloan,
junior class president, will pre
side at the meeting.
CO-ED FOLLIES
SKITS RECEIVED
All skirts for Co-ed Follies which
will be presented at the Temple
theater Friday, February 8, were
submittedto the committee of the
A. W. S. board Monday, Jan. 14.
Announcement of those groups or
Individuals whose skirts have been
accepted will probably be made ear
ly next week so that definite work
on the stunts may begun.
Co-ed Follies is a traditional af
fair sponsored each year by the
A. W. S. board. Prizes are offered
for the three best skirts, judgment
of their worth being reserved un
til after the performance. Mary Ball
is chairman of the Co-ed Follies
committee this year.
Names of Junior Officers
Are Withheld Pending
Investigation
MEETING UNANNOUNCED
What purported to be an election
of minor officers of the junior class
Tuesday afternoon at 6 o'clock was
declared invalid an hour later by
the executiva committee of the
Student Council pending an inves
tigation of the election by the en
tire council at its regular weekly
meeting this afternoon.
Question as to the validity of tbe
election binges, according to Eldred
C. Larson, president of tbe Student
Council, on whether dequate no
tice was given the jualor class of
the meeting. Names of the men
chosen for office by the eighteen
juniors assembled in Social Sci
ences auditorium. Tuesday were
ordered withheld by the council's
executives until after the investi
gation. The Student Council will
meet in the Temple at 6 o'clock
this afternoon when the matter will
be considered,
Reporter Brings Statement
First news of the meeting to
reach The Daily Nebraskan came a
few minutes before 5 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. A reporter a few
minutes later brought back a state
ment from Clair Sloan, junior class
president, announcing tbe election
of a vice-president, secretary, and
treasurer for the class. No an
nouncement of the meeting bad ap
peared in The Daily Nebraskan pre
vious to the meeting.
An attempt on the part of The
Nebraskan to authenticate tbe
story led to the action of the Stu
dent Council's executive committee
which held up tbe election results
until the matter could be examined.
Clair Sloan, junior class president,
stated that be had delivered a no
tice of the meeting to The Nebras
kan office Saturday afternoon. No
trace of tbe notice was found. It
had not appeared in Sunday's or
Tuesday's issues of The Nebras
kan. Failure to secure the publica
tion of the notice was believed by
the council's officers sufficient to
j istify sn investigation.
mm
Larimer, Ayres and Robb
Are Elected to Head
Gamma Lambda
Gamma Lambda, national honor
ary band fraternity, held Its an
nual election on Wednesday, Jan
uary f, at a dinner given In the
central Y. M. C. A.
The newly-elected officers are:
Leon D. Larimer, '20, Lincoln
president; W. Joyce Ayres, '30,
Lincoln, vice-president; Eugene
Robb, '30, Lincoln, secretary-treasurer.
According to Larimer, new
pledges will be elected soon and
Initiated during tbe second semes
ter. Nebraska's chapter is the Alpha
of Gamma Lambda. This frater
nity sponsored the campaign for
sending the band to West Point
Onttnac aai Fac
FRESHMAN GIRLS
SCHEDULE PARTY
An informal party will 'be held
Friday afternoon from 4 to 6
o'clock la Ellen Smith ball for
members of freshman commission
groups and other interested fresh
men. The program will be varied,
consisting of music, reading and
dancing, under tbe direction of a
freshman committee.
Tickets, which must be obtained
by Thursday, are available at Ellen
Smith hall. They are given to any
regular member of a freshman com
mission group, but a charge of ten
cents will be made to cover tbe
cost o f refreshments for anyone
wbo Is not a member of any group.
RAG
HUSKERS TRIM
SOUTH
DAKOTA
IN BASKET TILT
Northerners Fall Prey
to
Scarlet Hoopmen by
46-28 Count
MACLAY TAKES HONORS
Elongated Nebraska Center
Garners Highest Total
Of Field Goals
Nebraska resumed its winning
streak last night at the Coliseum,
taking South Dakota for a 46 to 28
trimming. The Huakers' showed im
provement from the Missouri tan
gle, the offense having smoothed
up a bit while the defensive game
showed few weakness as in the
Saturday night clash.
Maclay for Nebraska was eas
ily the star for evening, accounting
for fourteen points ana piaying a
nee floor game. The lanky Auburn
lad showed more promise in. this
game than at any other time in tbe
season. He was particularly adept
in tipping in the ball thru ' tbe
hoop from the board.
Root Leads Offense
Root furnished most of the fire
works for the visitors, being nigh
point man for bis team, and lead
ing the offense most of the time.
Altho the game was an Interesting
one for the audience, it was not an
especially brilliant exhibition of
basketball. Both quints were guilty
of some ragged playing, but here
were flashes of brilliance at times
which kept tbe contest from being
a drab. t
The South Dakota boys showed a
peculiar type of basket shooting.
Tbey appeared to have a sort of
underhand shot, which Is not seen
in collegiate play much.
Witte furnished most of the of
fensive strength for the Buskers
during the first half. Fisher did not
seem to be able to get along with
the referee during this period, get
ting the penalty twice in quick suc
cession. He was replaced by Grace,
Coatlnaed aa Paa .
HMMDlE
SYSTEM OF GRADING
History Professor Registers
Opposition to Nebraskan
Posting Plan
OTHER OPINIONS VOICED
Dr. F. M. Fling, professor of
European history, is very much
opposed to the whole system of
grading, according to a statement
made by him yesterday. In tbe
first place be thinks there is too
much emphasis laid on grades. Dr.
Fling contends that a student
knows whether he is doing good
work by the amount of time be
puts in on bis course and by what
he is getting out of it.
Dr. Fling also prefers a grading
system in which the class is
grouped according to the caliber
of work. He explained that that
was the system used in tbe uni
versity up to a few years ago. Tbe
two principal reasons it was abol
ished, be said, were that numer
ical grades were more convenient
for determining Phi Beta Kappa
percentages and that the United
States government asked for
grades of scientific students wbo
wished to enter government em
ployment
Has No Complaints
Although be does not give out
tbe semester grades except to tbe
registrar, Dr. Fling eaya that be
has no complaints from students
wanting their grades. He cannot
see any object In adopting Tbe
Dally Nebraskan proposal and
thinks it is raising a trivial point
'The plan Is neither original nor
unique," he said. "The conscien
tious student is more concerned
about what kind of daily work be
is doing than what bit grade will
be-
There has been no uniform prac
tice of giving out grades In tbe
department of geography accord
leg to E. S. Anderson and E, E.
Lackey, instructors in that de
partment Tbey agreed, however.
that students are entitled to know
their grades and that it Is not a
matter of general public informa
tion. Students Are Encouraged
Whenever it Is possible stu
dents in the geography department
are encouraged to come and get
their grades. It is believed that
it enables the Instructors to be
come better acquainted with tbe
students.
Prof. G. D. Sweezey. of the de
partment of astronomy, gives out
tbe semester grade on tbe final
examination paper. He has small
Coattnaad aa Pa- a
Four Graduates May
Reserve Photo Space
Four more seniors may have
tbelr pictures taken for the
senior section of tbe 192 Corn
husker, according to William
Mentzer, Jr., editor. The first
fo-jr seniors to report to Town
send's studio may have their
pictures taken for tbe senior
section.
1