TWO
The Daily Nebraskan
tatlen At LlneeM. Nebraaka
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVIMITV Or NiBFlAiKA
Under dlreetlen af lha Student PuHleatlen Board
TWNTY-IIMTH VIAR
Puellahad Tueeday, Wadneaday. Thuraday. Friday and
ynday maralnaa during the academic yaar
dllarlal Office Unlveralty Halt a.
ualneae Office Onivaraity Hall A.
Otflca Hourt Idltarlal taft, ItOO la SiOO axcapt Friday
and Sunday. Bualnata Staff I 10 ta 4:00 aftarnaene
except Friday and unday.
Talaphana-Idltorlali Ml. Na. 1l ualnaaai Mtl.
Na. 77) NlfM I UM.
CM trad aa aacendclaaa mettar at the Matafflee in
Llncaln, Nebraaka. uadar act Ce"ireaa. March 1, is,
and at apacial rata af po.iata prowldad tar In eectlae 1101.
act af Octokar I. 1117. autharltad January 0. 1KI
SUB$CRIFTION FlATK
male Capy I tenta M yaar 11 M aawaatar
DEAN HAMMOND EDITOMN-CHItP
Mauric W. Konkel.. Associate Editor
MANAGING EDITORS
W. Joyce Ayres Cliff F. BandabJ
NEW EDITORS
Jfarl Andrrscn K,Uolt
UJhr Batku. William McCleery
Dou Carlson ne "obl
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Maurice Akin Kenneth Utii
Vr.non Ktrln William McCleery
KoLort Ulus IU)bb
l0Uflai Tlwniorman
MILTON MeGREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kearna Marshall TUrer
Ljman Cat
INTO THE WASTEBASKET
Defeat of the pet measure of Representative
Hovls of Dawson county yesterday afternoon In the
house of representatives, a bill hlch would have
brought about second year pledging In the Univer
sity of Nebraska, marks the second failure of auch a
measure In the Nebraska legislature. Two years ago,
a bill patterned along the same identical lines, per
ished In the legislature grist mill.
Opposition to the deferred pledging bill
prompted not because of the relative merits of first
year pledging iu fraternities and sororities. The ad
viability of compelling freshmen students coming
to the University to remain outside the bonds of
Greek-letter organizations for a year before affilia
tion, was overshadowed by the fact that there exist
no adequate dormitory facilities for freshman stu
dents. While it has been pointed out that the number
of freshmen thrown out to seek rooms in Lincoln,
if denied the privilege of Joining fraternities and
sororities, la comparatively small compared with the
total number of first-year registrants, It remain
that these four hundred would simply add to the
multitude forced to depend upon Lincoln roomln?
house facilities. The problem of housing University
students would become even more complicated and
deplorable than It is at the present time.
The deffered pledging bill would have been a
boon to home owners who depend upon the student
influx, in that they would be encouraged to boost
the price of room. Desirable quarters would thus
be at a premium for the non-resident student, and
far beyond the reach of the average budget. The
problem of widening the breach between the Uni
versity administrative offices and the individual stu
dent was also interwoven In the lc;,1slatioa to pro
hibit first year pledging.
Fraternities and sororities are dM. unalterably
opposed to a deferred pledging plan. 1 1 fact, if sen
timent wt properly fathomed, r1 Founding were
made among the men and women of fraternity
groups who are fraternity-conscious and willing to
listen to reason, a deferred pledging plan would
probably meet with approval. At the present time,
however, the issue hovered about the advisability of
forcing deferred pledging down the throats of fra
ternities and sororities before they were prepared
for it, and before the development of a dormitory
system was assured. Undeniably, however, there was
a feeling that the defeated measure was fired point
blank at the whole fraternity system.
a a
Interest of the state legislature in the matters
of student life on the University of Nebraska eampus
has been commendable. There is nothing more de
sirable than to understand that a state's citisenry
are interested and informed concerning campus con
ditions. But there is always the possibility of mis
interpretation of the student attitude and behavior.
Too often particular cases of misconduct and mis
demeanor are accepted as general campus-wide con
dition. Hesitancy of student organisations to rem
edy their own situations is looked upon with ask'
ance, with little thought that there is a process of
education to be undergone before a thing can be
scuttled.
it has taken yean to build the University of
Nebraska, and will take years to continue the con
struction. To attempt to right a problem as deep
seated and a consequential aa deferred-pledging by
state legislation, when there are no dormitories,
would have been a step backward!.
Those ten men elected to Pershing Rifles have
one consolatloa at least In regard to the Informal
initiation announced for tonight they won't have to
wear old clothes.
KNOWING THE TRUTH
.Charging the University with sponsoring a so
cialistic policy, a Havelock taxpayer sets forth In
the "Publlo Forum" column 'of a downtown news
paper hla views regarding the dispensing of free
fedical service to students of the University.
"No on doubts the advisability of maintaining
a ftnt aid station on the campus," he writes, "but
there Is considerable difference In the maintenance
of a free first aid station and a free university hos
pital of twenty or thirty beds. In addition to the
free university hospital, it la te be inferred that
other free medical service has been provided."
nMceda to auote several
ti vf" r
statements made by Dr. R. A. Lyman, who nas
charge of the hospital or Infirmary, aa it has come
ta be known, which appeared la e recent Issue of
The Pally Nebnukan. The writer makes the as
sumption from the deans' remarks that the "free
hospital and free medical aeprlee are made passible
at least to a Urge extent by the appropriation of
ike legislature- Jor unJver.lty malnUnaoee."
e a
If tttjs" be true, be argues, why ot have the
legislature appropriate money for numewie other
tilnri. too, so that university students caa get an
education for Ilttl. or nothing In the way of
pen.es? It li on these grounds that he bas his
charge agalnat the University.
The appropriation charge Is emphatically denied
br Xan Lyman In a public statement appaarlsgln
Mother colfmn of this !..ue cf Tb. Nebraska-. The
tirely covered
the payment of
There have
.I.! i.
KUtfr Ml IWUB ae
and there will
Spare time
exam week.
OTHER
laipayais' money Is not used for this purpose,
cording to the dean, who points out that the expenae
of the Infirmary and other medical service la en
by the students themselvesthrough ,
fees at the time of registration j
always been questions or inia tnar-
MMrMo. ith university affairs
w. ......
continue to be similar questions aa
lung as the Institution Is state supported. The publlo
cannot be denied Its right to knew the untainted and
"unielgned truth concerning the University and U
therefore Justified In advancing any criticisms which
It sees fit. A Utile explanation, however, similar to
that offered by Doctor Lyman In thla particular case,
does much to steer the public on the right track
and at the same time eliminating misinterpretations.
Looking over the list of Farmers Fair commit
tees, one wonders w hy the whole thing wssn't con
solidated under one heading "the committee of the
whole."
WORDS TO THE WISE
First quarterly examinations are scheduled for
the ensuing week. There Is nothing new about that.
Some students are known to take first quarterly
laminations rather Indifferently and eapedally the
tens given the first quarter of the aecond semester.
Most students feel that they have successfully estab
lished themselves the first semester and can ride
through for a while on their past reputations. What
a mistake!
These students will likely be csught napping
and before they realize it they will be far behlml
and finally be burdened with extension reviews to
regain their lost reputations.
It has been found that the second semester fur
nished more distractions from study than does the
first. In a few weeks spring will be reigning fully
and there Is nothing quite so hard for studying to
combat as warm, balmy weather. It furnishes many
puMerfiieo to the atitrlenf, helr1e enemirarlng
general attitude of contented latlness.
All these things should be considered and should
students be tempted to "let up" on their work they
should look ahead. Now is the time to be gaining
momentum. Stuffing now is only a forerunner of a
hopeless chaos of back work. It must be reckoned
with sometime.
No excuse for coeda going without lunch the
V. W. has announced free coffee, tea and hot chocolate.
The Fram committee has secured a Chicago
orchestra fur the final formal of the season. It will
be Just as veil vlth the dancers If the machine
gun are left at home.
A fellow flying from New York to San Fran
cisco wore a raccoon coat. It Is gratifying to know
that a raccoon coat is good for something.
A student could go to school for half a semes
ter before he found out whether he needs any more
education or not. But grade card come out even
tually .
doesn't mean time to spare during
STUDENTS SAY
THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT PLACE
So often do we hear people make the remark
about the wrong man being placed in an office, and
so often is it demonstrated In our public office-holders,
that when, as the title suggests, the contrary
is found some comment Is warranted. The position
in question la a particularly trying ons to its holder
aa be la required to punish and at the same time re
main and. If possible, retain the friendship and re
spect of the punished. The office is that of dean
of student affairs.
There are but few of us, even though possessing
a clear conscience, that on receiving a request to
see the dean in his office, do not experience a sink
ing feeling. Vet after the appointment or visit (for
that is what it becomes) there is not one, whether
guilty of some mistake or not, that does not feel
that here Is the right man in the right plaee. He
feels that his case will not only be considered fairly,
for that Is his right, but that It will also be consid
ered from the standpoint of a student by one who is
Interested In the student's welfare.
It is this happy combination, so rarely found,
that enables the student to leave Dean T. J. Thomp
son's office feeling that here Is a friend who take!
personal Interest In him. Aa long as student affairs
are placed In the hands of such men as Dean Thomp
son the students can be assured of not only a fair
and Impartial view of their trouble, but also of a
friend whenever needed.
A . STUDENT.
Wonder how many students knew what's taking
place next Monday.
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW
QUEEN OR POLITICS?
Another year has rolled around, another Junior
Trom la in the making, another orchestra has been
engaged and another committee freu and bothers
all of the campus hoping to make the annual danee
an annual success.
Another election approachee, another series of
dampue political maneuvers la la the effing, new
student politicians are beginning to pull the strings
and set the bait and another Queen rill be selected
when the smoke blowa away.
What kind of Queen will she be? Will she be
beautiful and attractive, popular, prominent on the
campus, a sorority lealer, every man's girl or the
"spouse" of any certain male political leader, a good
dancer or one with a good bank account?
Since the Junior Prom was instituted, all these
types of "queens" have been honored. Sometimes
the honor has been merited, and other times the dis
tinction of being Prom Queen has been questionable.
In many eases bad polities and underhand methods,
such aa are a blot on the name of a university, ha to
"darkened" the winning candidate so that even the
danee Itself was a flat failure.
The committee owes It to Itself to make tbe
Prota Queen selection entirely above board. Every
possible safeguard could not make It a clean cam
paign If those who are vitally interested do not so
wish. There la little honor, however, In being a Prom
Queen if tbe (election la made through fraud or even
pcutlcfcl stress.
And o, another year, another dance, all may
bring new twists In campus polities, something dif
ferent In political campaigns aid the choosing of an
excellent Prom Queen wits all the qualities she
should have. The most Important quality ) that she
be elected because of her beauty, popularity and
merits of character alone.
Indiana Daily Student.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
A STUDENT LOOKS
AT PUBLIC AFFAIRS
By David Fellman
President-elect Hoover la now
i busily engaged in v, .an.iiKiy.. .
. . . . i.k
the Important last of rounding out
his cabinet appointments, it is re
ported that he has already definite
ly filled seven of the ua positions.
The positions still open are those
of the departments of labor and
agriculture and the attorney gen
erslshlp. Senator ltorah of Mnho,
Mr. Hoover's greatest campaigner,
refused the attorneygoneralshlp, on
the ground that he can do more for
his country and his party by re
maining In the senate. Mr. Hoover
Is especially cautious with hla ap
pointments to the labor and agri
culture posts, as ho warns to ap
point itiun to those position who
will hplp to solidify popular senti
ment In favor of tbe republican
Dam. With a popular labor leader
and a popular farm leader In the
cabinet, Mr. Hoovers position win
be inestimably moM secure.
The house of represents'ives Is con
sistently refusing to approve the
senate's special appropriation of
124.000,000 for the further enforce
ment of the dry law. The senate's
appropriation Is an unurual one In
that It puts $24,000,000 Ht the dis
posal of the president, to be used
by him, at hi dlsrreatlon. In the
enforcement of the Volstead Act.
The republicans In the house are
blocking every attempt to raise the
regular appropriation for enforce
ment, which amounts to J2.727.000.
We pause for a moment to ex
lend our sympathy to Colonel Lind
bergh. The poor fellow can't even
visit his fiancee without the whole
world Vnnwlnir about It. Ho Is
pledged to Miss Anne Morrow,
daughter of our ambassdor to Mex
ico. He flew from Eagle Tass. Tex
as. to Mexico City, last Sunday, for
a little social call. This fct ws the
feature story in most of the Sunday
editions of all the papers In the
country. Incidentally, this little
Jaunt of America's air hero strikes
one a bit philosophically. It looks
like It is no feat at all to hop from
otfe country to another to see your
best girl. This Is surely an age of
mechanical wonders.
Europe Is at present pufferln?
from an intensely cold winter, one
of the worst in recent years . A
number of people have been report
ed frosen to death. It is also re
portes that Sweeden Is suffering
from lack of coal, because of the
ice-bound southern coast. Indus
tries are being handicapped be
cause of lack of fuel, and ships
are held fast in the Ire, some of
them having been unable to move
for over threo weeks. They are be
ing provisioned by airplanes.
The new Nationalist government
of China, which seems to have
finally established some semblance
finally established some semblance
of order in that troubled country,
is at present facing Its first test of
power. Its authority is bislng chal
lenged by s separatist revolt in
Shantung, where certain military
leaders are attempting to establish
an independent zone. It is reported
that the natioalUt government has
the situation wfJl in hand.
Elaborate provisions are being
made for the Inaugural of President-elect
Hoover on March 4.
There will be a nation-wide hook
up of radio stations so that tbe
whole country will he able to hear
tne inaugural address. Those who
are so fortunate as to possess a
television outfit and there are
about 20,000 of them In the country
may be ble to actually see the
ceremony, as well as hear the
words uttered there. The Inaugura
tion of the vice-president, Charles
Curtis, will be broadcast right from
the senste chamber. It will be the
first time that a microphone has
been put lu the chamber of the
United States Senate.
The fight betweon the Stewart
and Rockefeller Interests for the
control of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana goes merrily on.
The Rockefeller family and in
terests are out to unseat Colonel
Stewart from the presidency of
me company, it Is reported bv
those who seem to know the facts
that the Rockefeller stoud has a!
ready secured over fifty perrent of
the proxies and that Colonel
Stewart will go on March 7, when
the board meets.
Dr. Fridtjof Nasen, famed ex
plorer snd humanitarian, made an
interesting statement at a banquet
recently given in tils honor In New
York. With elKht years of experi
ence In relief work during and af
ter the war. Doctor Nnsnn hum
bitter nate for war. and Is deeply
concerned with methods of dls
arm;jient. But his plan for disarm
ament from the ordinary schemes
EAT
And be happy. Have a lot
of fun in this world by eating-
at
Hotel
D'Hamburger
1141 Q St.
171S O St.
Eye
Strain
Relieved by
Our Made-to-Order
Glasses
HALLETT
Optometrist
Estab. 1871 117 119 So. 12
proposed by various statesmen.
Said Doctor Nasen: wt? -
have no war unless we wish to. It
depends entirely upon our free
w ill if we would work really ef
ficiently for peace among the na
tions of the earth, we must begin
from within In the people them
selves. It is not so much tho dis
armament of amtlea and navies
that la Important; It la the dlsara
ment of the human mind."
BETWEEN THE LINES
By LaSelle GHman
Aa Sherman said. "Columnlug is
a heck of a life," especially when
tho one writing It lias nothing to
write. (An opportune moment for
readers if any to breath. "He
never does.") However, the disap
pointing spring weather tang its
siren song lu my good ear and I
left books to bo reviewed another
day, whtllng away the time with
such highbrow literature aa True
Story and Pep. Tho I did commune
with Mr. H. I Mencken thru the
medium of his March American
Mercury. Conservatives may sniff
or gasp, but the Mercury Is good
reading It one takes II with aaialu
of salt and avoida being the timid
soul by Inhaling It word for word.
First of note, for thoBe Inter
ested In the sports side of Journal
Ism, William Henry Nugent has
written an enlightening article on
"The Sports Section." He deals
mainly with the rise of the section
from obscure notices to pages with
editors In charge. And also with the
lingo the page has produced that
Is. the glossary of words whicn we
may call slang If we will, but which
arc indispensable to the page. He
gives their origins and various con
notations. It is good reading. And
allow this quote: "When I consider
Hie amount i Mee glveu over to
sports my intelligence Is offended,
but my editorial Judgment supports
it." William P. BeateH, assistant
managing editor of the New York
World.
George Jean Nathan, in his Clin
ical Notes, writes a pungent word
or wet on Radicalism In America.
The chief point he makes Is the
fact that radicals are nit-wits in
this country, the European radicals
far surpassing them. The English,
French, Russian or Italian radical
commands respect even in quarters
where his doctrines prove distaste
ful. But Gompers and Debs, Na
than argues, had nothing but a gift
for soap-box oratory. "The pro-
foundest thing the rank and file of
American radical masterminds
have been ablo, with concentrated
effort, to think up to say against
American capital In the whole last
thirty years is that the late J. Pler-
pont Morgan had a red nose and a
mash on an actress..'
And I also notice that as a pro
phet, I'm not so bad. Several
months ago, when I reviewed Mld-
dletown, I made a guess that H. L.
Mencken would pounce upon It and
hold It up w.th loud cries of appro
bation, for It is the type of book
that is meat for such as Mencken
and Sinclair Lewis. Mlddletown i
reviewed by Mencken aud he urges
It onto every reader' In America
chiefly because it has more to do
with the Babbitts, and Main
Streets. Seems to me, tho, that
Main Street and Babbitt did
enough; let's forget it.
Last week, in this column, I sug
gested that Nebraska might have a
"Type." Sevoral students talked it
over in a coff?e-shop afterwards.
Tbe opinion seems to be that Ne
braska does have a type, but its
peculiarities are somewhat vague.
One argued that the truly represen
tative Nebraska type Is an athletic
worshiper, more so than other col
leges, both east and west. Another
expressed the belief that our type
is the rough-and-ready, sheep-skin-coated,
corn-fed barbarian. I can't
agree with the latter; It smacks
too much of the prejudiced Ideas
of the so-called Intelligentzia. But
what are we marked by? Snobbish
ness? Indifference? Spontaneity?
Shallowness? Enthusiasm? It's
rather difficult to find out unless
one gets an unprejudiced, calm,
analytical view. What Impresses
the outsider?
One of the interpreters of our
THE STUDENTS'
CHOICE
Good cooking, retiBonablfl
prices, convenient location.
Temple Cafeteria
Typewriters For Rant
All atandard makea epaalal rata ta
atudanta for tons Farm. t'aod
machlnaa portable typewrltera
monthly paymenla.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
Did you see Tom?
. St hi led liin car in
front of
Social Sci ncpg
so that all 1 lie girls
COUld Sv!
liia new Spring; Huit
from Magee's.
Were the other fcllous
jealous?
035 Worth
i
International Education Secretary
Of National Y.W.CA. Is Guest Here
Miss Helen Thoburn. secretary
for international education for the
national Y. W. C. A.. I. the guest of
the university . W. C. A. tnis
week. Miss Thoburn
lionally known as an exceptionally
fine speaker, and students on the
campus will have an unusual op
portunity In being able to hear her.
Z ... .m .i.Aib st a rrest many
lor ano rr" " , . ... j
meetings durina; the week, includ
ing World Korum and Vespers, botn
at the College of Agriculture and
the down town campus.
For eight years, until last year.
Miss Thoburn was a secretary In
the Chinese Y. W. C. A., and for a
time she worked with Grace Cop
pock, a Nebraska graduate who
went to China as the first woman
missionary sent lo that country by
the Y. W. C. A. Grace Coppock or
ganised "the Y. W. C. A. In Chlua.
and because she Insisted upon giv
ing It into the hands of Chinese
leaders It Is today headed by Miss
Ting Shu Chlng, a young Chinese
mimh who was trained by Miss
Coppock to sueced her. It was
under Miss Ting that Miss Thoburn
worked while she was in China.
Fifty Will Aid Drive.
The Y. W. C. A. In China, as
Miss Thoburn explained to a group
of fifty captains who will work In
the drive, whom she met at five
o'clock Monday In Ellen Smith ball,
has taken over nearly every activ
ity that Is In thla coul ;-y sponsored
by a particular organization with a
very specific purpose. Child wel
fare, women's labor problems, phy
sical education for omen, nursery
schools, and social life are all
sponsored by the Y. W. C. A. be
cause (here U no oilier oigAuliailon
"type" made a side-remark which
was interesting If true. Having at
tended eastern schools and there
fore not speaking for a snobbish
effect, he stated that Nebraska stu
dents, in comparison with eastern
students, are extremely lacking lu
culture, finesse, "smoothness." He
believes that tbe Nebraska stu
dents arc crude, with their corners
still rough and sharp. Literal
minded, he said; materialistic, un
read, uneducated when we gradu
ate. The eastern student Is pol
ished, he slated, with widely vary
ing Interests in literature, polities,
the arts, et cetera, without being
intellectual snobs. Rather strong.
I suppose, and yet others have said
the same thing. Something to
think about, at least.
Yesterday I r6ad an article deal
ing with the civilizing of the West.
The range is gone, the cowboy has
vanished, roads are made of gravel,
schools have sprung up, and the
Indian, tbe fierce, liberty-loving,
war-like Sioux, has gone the trail of
the setting sun. Today I read a
news clipping, to wit: "Amos
White, & Sioux Indian, bit off the
end of his wife's nose so she would
be less attractive to other Indian
men. Today he was sentenced to
two years and eight months In the
State Penitentiary." (South Dako
ta.) More proof that the West Is
gone. An American Indian can't
even bite off his wife's nose with
out getting thrown Into Jail!
r GROUPS HOLD
JOINT GATHERING
George Washington would have
been surprised if he could have
"Tha Studant'a Store"
SPECIAL
Noon Lunches
Rector's Pharmacy
13th at P St.
Tersonal Printed
IT
Stationery
OO
Tlie mad In tat'oMry,
nmAnff rnirarnity atu
drni Graven PenionAl
I'rlnted Htmllonerr. B
I rem el X nopalar. t 'rreet
far either man or
women. Kefleeti taeta
tnd perwnllty.
Drop into our store
and see this fine
Stationery.
0 HK1CT.
M till r.x..
(H'KH. In.
printed wllli
nam and a1
drrM ar with
fnoiiosntni.
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
School Supplies and Stationery
On 12th SI. South ef Tample
THIS WEEK THIS WEEK
FRATERNITY SPECIAL
Thoroughly Cleaned and Carefully Blocked
Fashion Cleaners, Inc.
he seat O
hard at the end
u
when you'ro energized by a
breakfast of SHREDDED WHEAT.
Tho vital food elements, vita
mins, proteins, carbohydrates,
mineral salts, bran all answor
present" In
'bredded.
Wheat
EAT IT WITH
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 192')
In the country which Is able to do
these things, or willing to do them.
Chinese people are very quick to
take up new ideas once they make
up ihelr minds to adopt them, ac
cording to Mlsa Thoburn, and when
they do adopt a western custom
they go nil tbe way, and ta no
half way measures, eo that It be.
comes a real problem for leaden to
keep them from going too far.
Many Chinese women bare turned
to the Y. W. C. A. aa a means for
securing social contacts, a desire
which directly opposes ancient tra.
dltlons In China with respect to the
real place of woman.
Explains Odd Name.
The shortened form of the CW
nese name for the T. W. C A.,
when It la retranslated into Eng.
llsh Is Green Years, and though
many strangers wonder at the eotor
scheme, when the Y. W. C. A. pa
per Is put out under the title of the
Green' Year, with a blue triuagJe
directly below, the symbol has a
very vital significance to those vbo
are working in the movement la
China,
Early in March the looal aeaoota
tlon sponsors a drive for fund to
be sent to China to promote the
work which Is being carried on
there by the Y. W. C. A., and ft in
to make tbe work which STls money
supports more vital to Individuals
on the campus who will contribute
to the fund, that Mlsa Thoburn Hkt
come to Nebraska. Nebraska was
the first group to sponsor such a
drive when It began a campaign for
funds to be sent directly to Grace
Ccppock in 1916. Mlsa Coppock has
since died, but the fund is still
raised in her name as a memorial
to her.
seen some of the Impromptu varia.
tlona of the Virginia Reel which
were danced at the Y M. C. A.-Y.
W. C. A. party last Friday.
"We had a great party," said C.
D. Hayes, secretary of the univer
sity Y. M. C. A. "From the time the
doorbell first rang, on through the
cherry pie a la mode, to the singing
of Ciood Night, Ladles, It was one
of the Jolliest socials tbe "Y" has
had In recent years."
Genevieve Strahl and Barbara
Jesn Hodgman, diminutive dancers,
presented the minuet In costume.
Joan McCoy gave a gypsy dance,
and Roberta W'ehrmao entertained
the crowd with tap dancing. These
numbers were very well received.
Games and dancing filled out the
program.
-the Good of a
Lecture
is the part that you
retain. The best
way to keep class
notes is in an
1-P
LOOSE
LEAF I
! STUDENT NOTE BOOK
We have them in stock
We have them in stock'
in all sizes and bindings.
If it's for the Student,
We Have It.
Tucker-Shean
STATIONERS
1123 "O" Street
worrt soem so
of tho session
WHOLE MILK
Pafjpsassssaen- -
r - - --- - ..,-.-vrw... sen insl
