EBRA
Official Student Newspaper of. the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1933
PRICE 3 CENTS
VOL. XXXV NO. 39.
BIG
TITLE COM
OM
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i
J3 A.X.LY
SKAN
J HF
SIX
VARIED
THEMES
FEATURE PRAIRIE
E
Literary Magazine Appears
Next Week; On Sale
About Nov. 15.
FACULTY CONTRIBUTES
Publication Receives 100
Percent Rating by
O'Brien.
Nebraska's internnliunally
recotfiiized literary magazine
Prairie Schooner, will bo off
the press next week, ami on
sale about Nov. 13, although
the date has not been definitely
set, according to Prof. L. C. Wim
berly, editor of the publication.
"Because of the number and va
riety of types and themes, the staff
considers this issue one of the best
ever published," stated Wimberly.
Not only is the Prairie Schooner
one of two magazines out of six
teen which received 100 percent
rating by the famous O'Brien lit
erary critic, but it is also listed
among those nine magazines which
have published four or more
stories with three-star rating dur
ing the year 1933.
Ginsburg Writes Article.
Occupying the first page of the
magazine is an article by Prof.
M. S. Ginsburg of the Classics de
partment on "Horace," the Latin
poet. The article was written in
commcration of the 2000th anni
versary of Horace's birth. Two
odes from Horace also appear in
the magazine. "Roman Winter"
was translated by Margaret Mor
row of St. Mary's high school of
Omaha. The other "Roman Spring"
was translated by Ruth Harron of
Doane college.
Other Nebraska contributors are
Dr. Harold Stoke, with an article
on De Tocqueville democracy in
America, and Dr. Martin S. Peter
son who has an article on William
Allen White, the Kansas editor and
author. Miss Mabel Langdon, of
the Fine Arts school, has a poem
appearing in the issue named
"These Things Are Ancient."
Students Contribute.
Students of the university also
have contributed. Paul H. Rogers
has written an article on "Ants;
Central American." Loren Eisely
is the author of Sonnet, while Ru
dolph Umland of Eagle, Nebraska,
has an article appearing entitled
"Spring of the Black Blizzards."
Wilbur Gaffney, former Nebras
Uan, now with the American Book
Co. in New York City, has con
tributed three sonnets to this issue.
Outstate Contributors.
Contributors are not limited to
Kebraskans as many stories are
written by people from Minnesota,
Illinois, Massachuetts, and poems
with authors from California,
Ohio and Colorado.
Manuel E. Arguilla, from Ma
nilla, Phillipine Islands, has a story
in the magazine entitled "Midsum
mer." Another author, not from
the United States is Clifford Gess
ler, of Honolulu, Hawaii, with a
story named "Awa Song."
I
PREPARES FOR TESTS
Members Will Visit Office
Of Federal Grain
Supervision.
Preparing for intercollegiate
crops contests, the crops judging
tom will visit the office of fed
eral grain supervision in the Fed
eral building in Omaha on Thurs
day, Nov. 14.
The annual trip is made in or
der that the team may receive
actual experience in grading grain
under the supervision of federal
officials.
Coach A. L. Froliks team con
sists of John Bengston. John Cly
mnr, Don Kilmer and Dayton
Klingman.
The team will journey to Kan
sas City, Nov. 22. to participate
in crops judging contest and will
attend the International Hay and
Grain show held in conjunction
with the International Live Stock
exposition in Chicago, Nov. 13.
HARPER ADDRESSES
A.S.C.E. THURSDAY
Discussing the "Paper and Pulp
Industry," Robert E. Harper, sen
ior in chem engineering, addressed
members of the American Society
of Chemical Engineers, Thursday
evening. The process of making
paper was traced from the time
the timber was cut to the finished
product.
The speaker, who has had con
siderable experience working in a
Paper mill in Wisconsin, told of
transporting the wood to the mill
find the methods used to develop
the pulp into paper.
SCHOONER ISSU
CAMERA CLUB SHOWS
PHOTOGRAPH EXHIBIT
Art Galleries to Be Open
Nov. W From 2 to
5 O'Clock.
Phntnsrranhic efforts of Lincoln
people, including work done by
university faculty members, will
be on display in the third annual
Lincoln Camera club exhibition at
Morrill hall, Nov. 10. The art gal
leries will be open from 2 to 0
p. m.
Subjects shown will include na
ture studies as well as scientific
onrt nnu'n nhntneranhs. Pictures
of unusual scenes will feature the
exhibit.
Amon? facultv members whose
work will be shown are W. F.
Weiland, D. H. Harkness, Dr. A. L.
Lugn, R. F. Richmond and Dwignt
Kirsch.
m REGIMENTS
ARMISTICE DAY
Band and Tassels to Take
Part in Review and
Celebration.
Two regiments from the R. O.
T. C. unit at the university, the
band and members of Tassels,
women's neD organization, will
take part in the Armistice day
parade Monday afternoon, coi. w.
H. Oury announced. The univer
sity units will form in line of
march in front of Nebraska hall
when the first call is sounded at
1 p. m.
Richard L. Rider and Sherman
Cosgrove, both of Lincoln, will
command the first and second reg
iments respectively. Members of
Tassels, who will carry the me
morial flag, will march in front of
the provisional battalion. Follow
ing the parade the regiments will
form on the athletic field in the
stadium where a parade rally and
review will be held in honor of the
football team and the coaching
staff.
Parade order of inarch is as fol
lows: Colonel Rider and staff, regi
mental colors, band No. 1, memori
al flag, provisional battalion, first
battalion commander and staff,
colors, band No. 2, first battalion,
second battalion, third battalion,
Lieutenant Cosgrove and staff,
band No. 3, first battalion, second
battalion, Lincoln high school band,
third battalion.
A.W.S. BOARD INTENDS
GIVE WW PARTY
Theme of Annual Cornhusker
Affair Centers Around
Toy Shop Setting.
Releasing the theme for the an
nual Cornhusker costume party,
to be held from 7 to 8 o'clock
Thursday, Nov. 21. in the Armory,
members of the A. W. S. board,
in charge of the arrangements, re
vealed that they intended to make
J.he women's gymnasium into a
virtual "Toyland."
"With the setting a toy shop
and the entire party based on the
toyland theme, we. expect to give
an entertainment entirely new and
different from the parties of pre
vious years," said Mary Yoder,
A. W. S. board member in charge
of the party.
The Cornhusker costume party
is an annual party open to all uni
versity women. All women are
expected to come in costume and
three prizes are given,- one for the
prettiest, one for the funniest, and
one for the cleverest costume.
Molly Carpenter will preside as
the "Toy Shop Keeper" at this
year's costume review. A pro
gram, and, of course, refresh
ments, are featured parts of the
evening's entertainment.
Elsie Buxman is in charge of
the refreshment committee. She
is assisted by Virginia Fleetwood,
Helen Jennings, Patricia Meyer,
Marjorie Crabill, Jean Fetter, and
Martha White. The committee in
charge of selecting the favors is
headed by Hazel Bradstreet. as
sisted by Patricia Lahr, Barbara
Selleck, and Francis Baldman.
Jean Walt is the chairman of
the entertainment committee.
Working with her are Rebecca
Oldfather, Jane Dimir.ery, and
Betty Mayne. tmcha Kllbourn is
working on the costumes. Pub
licity is in the hands of Betty
Cherny and Regina Hunkins. Jane
Barbour and Betty Ma gee are
managing the ticket sales, and
Dorothy Taylor is in charge of
selecting the prize and inviting
tha chaperones.
Dr. Henzlik Addresses Phi
.Delta Kappa on Progress
Phi Delta Kappa members met
Saturday evening to bear an ad
dress by Dean F. E. Henzlik on
"Freedom of Speech and Profes
sional Progress." Dr. A. R. Cong
don led a round table discussion on
proposed fraternity rcorn-'zation.
PARADE
LAEMMLE JR. TO
SELECT BEAUTIES
E
Producer Agrees Choose
Six Coeds for 1936
Yearbook.
QUEEN SECTION LARGER
Every Sorority Now Eligible
Enter One Candidate,
Says Pester.
Carl Larnmile, jr., Hollywood
producer of Universal Pictures,
will judge the beauty queen
section of the 1J36 Cornhusker,
it v-as revealed Saturday by
Faith Arnold, year book editor.
"We feel wc are fortunate in
havine Mr. Laemmle act as our
judge," stated Miss Arnold. "He is
well qualified to pick the six most
beautiful glrla on the iMeDrasKa
campus because of his close asso
ciation with the nation's film
beauties."
In choosing a judge Miss Arnold
said that an out of town judge al
lows no partiality to any of the
contestants since pictures of Ne
braska girls are submitted by num
ber only. This year each of the
six winners of the contest will
have a full view picture with a
novelty double page layout, thus
making the queen section larger
than it has been in previous years.
In order to have an entrant in
the contest, each sorority house
must buy twenty Cornhuskers.
Gene Pester, business manager of
the year book, stated that thus far
every house is eligible for one can
didate, five houses may enter two
candidates, while three are eligible
to enter three candidates;.
COUNSELORS REVIVE
PLANTATION IDEA AT
Sorority Daughters, Little
Sisters to Attend
Annual Affair.
Memories of the old southern
plantation will be revived by the
Coed Counselors on Thursday eve
ning, Nov. 14, when they stage
their annual dinner and party for
all university women at Grant Me
morial hall from 6 to 8 o'clock.
Coed Counselors will attend with
their little sisters and sorority
women will be present with their
sorority daughters.
Plans for a program to carry
out the theme of the evening have
been made, according to Marjorie
Bannister, program chairman.
Numbers on the program will in
clude a tap dance by the
Y. W. C. A. tap dancing hobby
group and a play by the dramatic
hobby division. George Anna Lchr
will assist in carrying out the mo
tif of the affair by playing such
selections as, "Old Black Joe" on
the piano.
Chairmen Announced.
Chairmen In charge of the party
include Gladys Klopp, food; Jean
Marvin, waitresses: Erman Bauer,
tickets, and Rowena Swenson, gen
eral arrangements and closing
tables.
Special guests who will attend
the affair will include the two
sponsors of Coed Counselors, Miss
Elsie Ford Piper and Miss Letta
Clark: Miss Amanda Heppner,
dean of women, and Miss Mildred
Green, Y. W. C. A. secretary.
Hold Ticket Check Up.
Elizabeth Moomaw, president of
Coed Counselors announced that a
ticket check up would be made on
Friday at 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith
hall and that every board member
should be notified by Tuesday eve
ning concerning the number of
tickets sold. She also added that
scholarship reports of barb girls
should be handed in on or before
the time of the dinner.
Brenke Receives Position
on Engineering Committee
Dr. W. C. Brenke, chairman, of
the department of mathematics at
the University of Nebraska, has
been appointed a member of the
committee on mathematics of the
Society for the Promotion of En
gineering Education.
New York Book Sections
Feature Sandoz Studies
Portrait studies of Mari Sandoz,
Lincoln author, taken by Prof.
Dwight Kirsch, were featured in
the book section of the New York
Herald Tribune and the Saturday
Review of Literature. Three photo
graphs of the sandhills region in
northwestern Nebraska, also by
Kirsch, illustrate the author's re
cent book.
OR CORNHUSKER
A.A.M.E. COMMITTEE
CONVENERS A TURD A Y
Group Discusses Problems
Considered at Meet
in St. Louis.
Executive committee of the Ne
braska section of the American
Association of Mechanical Engi
neers met Saturday to consider
several pioblems discussed at the
regional meeting held recently at
St. Louis.
Prof. A. A. Luebs, associate pro
fessor of mechanical engineering
is secretary of this section and
Prof. W. L. DeBaufre, chairman
of the department of engineering
mechanics, is cnairman. .several
Omaha members were present, in
cluding C. F. Moulton, who gradu
ated in 1927.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wins
Trophy for Best House
Decorations.
Approximately 600 couples
danced to the music of Tom Gen
try's orchestra, witnessed the
awarding of the cup for the best
homecoming decorations and pre
sentation of the autographed foot
ball, at the annual homecoming
ball, i sponsored by the Innocents
society, -held in the coliseum Sat
urday night.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was
awarded the cup for the best home
coming decorations while Delta
Upsilon and Delta Sigma Lambda
won honorable mention. The prize
winning decoration depicted a
huge spider web with Nebraska
taking the form of a spider and
the Jayhawker becoming hope
lessly enmeshed. At the D. U.
house decorations represented a
museum with the Kansas Jayhawk
as one of the extinct animals. The
Delta Sigma Lambda house won
honorary mention with its theater
with the one day attraction
"Plucking the Jayhawk."
Judging of decorations was done
by Maurice Gordon, Richard Ern
esti and Ray Ramsay who agreed
that the decorations were the best
they had seen for many years and
that competition was the closest it
had ever been.
Decorations at the Sigma Alpha
Epsilon house were torn down Fri
day night by eight college boys
supposedly from another state,
who ripped the spider from the
web. The Sig Alpha captured the
boys, took them to the police sta
tion and then brought them back
to repair the display.
F
YJ.C.A.
Group Composed of Officers
Elected by Members
Of Commissions.
With the elections held in the
freshman Y. W. commission group
meetings this week, members of
the freshman Y. W. C. A. cabinet
were selected. Each group named
a president and a secretary, the
two officers to represent the group
in the newly formed cabinet.
Although the officers for all the
groups are not yet available, a
majority of the members of the
cabinet are listed. Frances Bald
man, president, and Eleanor An
derson, secretary, were the officers
elected in Kathryn Wlnquist's
group. Caroline Kile's commission
elected Pat Lahr. president, and
Virginia Fleetwood, secretary.
Jane Ostenberg, president, and
Donna Belle Fletcher, secretary,
will represent Caroline Kile's
group in the cabinet.
Officers of Betty Cherny's group
are: Margaret Jane Pyle, presi
dent, and Frances Spencer, secre
tary; of Hazel Bradstreet's group,
Helen Ericksa, president and
Madeline Hodgson, secretary; and
Emma Mauch's group, Lois Coop
er, president, and Martha Long,
secretary.
Dr. Bengtson Speaker at
Scandinavian Club Meet
First meting of Ccandlnavian
club will be held Tuesday night in
Morrill hall auditorium at which
time Dr. Nels A. Bengtson. chair
man of the geography department,
wil speak on scenic Norway. Meet'
lngs of the evoup are open to the
public. The progTam will get
under way at 7:30 p. m.
Exchange Professor Here
in 1922 Pays Campus Visit
First meeting ot Scandinavian
the philosophical department, re
ported the recent visit of Fror. s.
L. Josh!, professor of comparative
relirion at Dartmouth. Professor
Joshi, who Just completed a trip
around the world, was an ex
change professor here in 1922
from the University of Baroda in
India.
PARTY CLIMAXES
CELEBRATION FOR
HOMECOMING DAY
REGENTS ASK FOR
STUDENT HELP ON
UNION DISCUSSION
Faculty, Undergraduates,
Alumni to Consider
Problem.
GRAD SUPPORT NEEDED
Completion of Plan Calls
For Added Financial
Support.
Advisability of asking the
federal government for a loan
und grant to be used in the
erection of a student union
building was discussed by the
university board of regents Satur
day. Certain members of the board
ovnrAooPfl themselves as opposed
to assessing additional fees against
students sufficient to nquiaaie me
loan of 55 per cent covering a pe
riod of the next twenty years.
After some discussion it was
agreed to request the students to
committee of three or
five to consult with the regents
relative to the feasibility of spon
soring the student union ounaing.
A committee of the alumni associ
ation onH n committee of the
faculty were authorized to sit with
the board and the student delega
tion for the furtner discussion oi
the problem.
The view was also expressed
that if the building should be
erected, the alumni ought to be
active in the nroiect and be willtnsr
to subscribe a considerable propor
tion of the cost.
The request was made that this
conference be held before the
Christmas holidays.
L
HELD BY PRESS GROUP
Enrollment at Convention
Is Largest in
History.
Minder trophy for the best news-
naner written in the annual news
writing contest held in connection
with the Nebraska mgn acnooi
Press association, meeting at the
university, was awarded to Louis
Hartz of Omaha Tech hijrh school.
The trophy was awarded by Fred
Minder of the Nebraska Press as
sociation. Don Fritz of Jackson
high school, Lincoln, took second
place; Katheryn Holleye of Omaha
Tech. third, and honorable mention
was given Ruth Kinkinon of Fre-
mom, Hiowara rvoterua vi ouum
Omaha high, and Jean Sanders of
Superior.
302 high school students repre
senting all parts of the state at
tended the two day session of the
association. It was the largest en
rollment in the history of the con
ventions, according to Prof. Gayle
Walker, director of the university
school of journalism.
Nellie Ging'.es, Beatrice, w a s
elected president; Bessie Fisher of
Lincoln, seretary-treasurer. a n u
Supt. L. M. Hauptman of Alvo,
vico president. The next meeting
will bo held at Omaha.
Highlights of the convention 'n-
cluded the news writing contest,
address of welcome by Chancellor
E. A. Burnett, and talks by J. E.
Allison, W. E. Chrlstenson and Oz
Black, who are connected with
Nebraska newspapers. Prof. David
Fellman, instructor in political
science at the university, dis
cussed the facts behind the news
In Ethiopia. Round tables Satur
day were led by John S. Bentley
and J. R. Duff of the Journal;
Barbara Roscwater, Gayle C.
Walker and Robert Crawford of
the university, and members of the
Daily Nebraskan staff.
KIRSCH ANNOUNCES
MUSEUM EXHIBITION
Art Department Sponsors
Display Print Making
Processes.
Prof. Dwight Kirsch. chairman
of the fine arts department, an
nounces an exhibition from the
United States national museum at
Washington. D. C, which will be
on public display along the third
floor conidors of Morrill Hall
through November. The display
shows the various processes of
making prints and the tools used
in making the plates for prints.
Lincoln is the second city to
have this exhibition which is the
first of a series sponsored by the
national museum. Third annual
Lincoln' camera club show will be
on exhibtt in gallery A of Morrill
hall this month. At least one of
the galleries will be open to the
public throughout the school year.
NEBRASKA DOWNS
K. U. HOPES 19-13
Francis Goes Over Twice,
Up Pins for Touchdowns With Scintillating
Dashes Thru Kansas Line.
WILLIAMS, HELDT, M'DONALD SHINE IN LINE
Jayhawks Score Early by
Zone; Second I ally Comes on fc-nd Around
Play After Scarlet Fumble.
By Dick Kunzman.
Kansas university learned a lesson in Memorial stadium
Saturday afternoon and learned it well. Much to their enlight
nitimmrli vnpv niiifli in t li oi r il isn (1 vfl li t n ito in i fl dis.iDnoint-
NIHIL, iALivyi,,i VAJ 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1 ' " v...-.
nient, Coaeh Adrian Liudsey 's title
' ......
that thev d been tricked into basing ineir nopes on n groundless
: : ,3 , 1. - 4U-A ..n oil ' t-
PLAYERS ANSWER
PLE
IN 'LET US BE GAV
Rachel Crother Hit Opens
In Temple Theater
Monday.
By Willard Burney.
"We want more comedy" "and
you shall have it." Such has been
the continual demand of Players'
patrons and such is the Players'
reply as they complete the final
preparations for the opening of
Rachel Crothers latest hit, "Let
Us Be Gay," Monday evening.
With a play that Broadway critics
declared "sensational," in the
midst of an otherwise uneventful
season, settings that literally reek
with difference and originality,
and with a cast that reads like
"all star" week for the university
campus, the second Temple pro
duction of the season promises to
fulfill the fondest dreams of a
humor seeking audience.
As the title suggests "Let Us
Be Gay" is just that from the
opening curtain of the introduc
tory prologue to the final exit cf
the growly Mr. Bouccicalt whose
spacious Long Island estate forms
the setting for the main part of
(Continued on Page 2.)
Mrs. T. J. Thompson Main
Speaker on Program
Tuesday.
Y. W. C. A. vespers will be
sponsored by the Coed Counselors
on next Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'colck in Ellen Smith hall.
Mrs. T. J. Thompson, assistant
principal of Jackson high fchool
and snonsor of the Girls Reserve
organization in that school is
scheduled to be the main speaker
m 1 UU
of the program on juesuay wuu
"Why Have Friends?" as her topic
rf riisriiRSinn
Elizabeth Moomaw. president of
Coed Counselors is in charge of le
votionals Drecedinir the address
She will also introduce the
speaker.
As xnprial music for the Esther
Inir Marearet Phillippe will sing a
solo and Eileen Powell will play
several musical numbers on the
niano.
Each Coed Counselor is urged to
be present with her little sisier in
addition to any other women stu-
dents on the campus wno migui uc
interested in attending.
PAGE NAMED CHIEF OI
RECLAMATION BUREAU
TrVin r Pno-e who graduated
from the civil engineering depart
ment in 1908. has been appointed
fhinf nf the enelneerine division
of the bureau of reclamation to
succeed George O. Sanford, Dean
O. J. Ferguson announced. Page,
whose home was at Syracuse, Neb-
was a memoer or Sigma lau nere
at the university, has been with
the reclamation bureau more man
twentv-five vears and was super-
intpndent of the Grand Valley
project for six years. More re
cently he was ornce engineer
the Boulder canyon project
ORFIELD WRITES FOR
STATE LAW BULLETIN
Prof. L. B. Orfield is author of
the leading article in university
section of the November issue of
the Nebraska Law Bulletin.
"Criminal Misrepresentation: Ob
taining by False Pretenses," is the
subject of his contribution. He is
also author of an article on con
stitutionality of a state statute
providing for jury trial as to con
tempts not committed in the pres
ence of the court.
AS FOR HUMOR
COUNSELORS TO
GIVE VESPER SERVICE
Cardwell Once; LaNoue Sets
Recovering Kickoff in End
- - - n A i
chasing Jayhawks discovered
. 1 Jl
J BUpCl B11UUU, auu tliaw luic nan"
even a glimmer oi irum in mai
statement about cnampions not
coming back.
When Dana X. Bible's Cornhusk
er speedcar, stream-lined and su
per-geared, had finished its iJo
conference race Saturday, all in
one momentous afternoon Kansas
University's title bid had been
sidetracked into a 19 to 13 defeat.
Kansas State's last Thanksgiving
entry was lost in the dust, and Ne
braska had written in the Big bix
records her sixth championship in
the last eight years.
Title Comes Back.
A fter Kansas had built ud a too
position in the standings by con
quests of Kansas State and Okla
homa, it remained for the husk
ers to convince them that their no
tions were out of the question, and
that the rightful resting place of
the Bia- Six crown is inside the
Cornhusker football vaults.
It develoried. however, that the
Jayhawk is an extremely obstinate
and difficult to convince specimen
of the bird kingdom. The Huskers
had to use no little iorce in per
suading him that his efforts were
futile and he might as well con
sent, for he coulda't have wnat no
wanted. His resistance was very
mnrh a crucial test for the Hitslt-
ers in their last conference battle.
which brought nearly thirty thou
sand fans into Memorial stadium.
In fact, the efforts of the Jay
hawk were almost too much for
Nebraska. The referee's whistle
hart scarcely died awav before
Kansas had gone out and scored a.
touchdown for hersen, ana is
wasn't until late in the third quar
ter that the Huskers could breathe
freely and feel fairly confident of
victory.
Here's the Play.
Clarence Douglas3 kicked off for
Kansas, and the ball rolled out of
hounds. Douelass kicked again, and
it carried far into Lloyd Cardwell 's
territory once more ciose 10 me
right sidelines and only two yards
from the goal line. Cardy waited
for it to roll out again, but it
bounced crazily across into the
end zone, where Rutherford Hayes
pounced on it for the first Jay
hawk tally. Tom wcL:au mcKeu
goal, and Kansas was leading by
seven points.
Cardy set out to reuecm nimseii
with a vengeance, and exactly
cpven minntos later had done lust
that. The Hapgood-Hayes passing
combination failed to worn anu ji.
failed consistently the rest of the
nftomnnn and Sam Francis and
John Peterson, Lindsey's kicking
specialist, exchanged punts in miu
i.aNoue eot under one
of those punts, and assisted by a
fine bit of biocmng on me pan.
Cardwell, sailed twenty-nine yards
to the Kansas 45-yard line.
Touchdown Pass.
A lateral. Francis to Cardwell to
noi netted five vards. And then
Bauer' let loose his passing arm,
... a. . i i . . i i AV
shooting tnc Dan to uruma
(Continued on Page 3 )
PREPARING FOR PEACE
TOPIC OF STOKE TALK
Baptist Students to Hear
Political Scientist
Sunday Night.
i.d. ...sointr fnr Peace" will ha
the subject discussed by Prof.
Harold W. Stone oi me
science department of the univer-
sUV wnen ne pctiivsi iv vwv, jv-..0
at the First Bapti'.l
church on Sunday evening. Nov. 10
at 6:30 p. m. tiis iam is
,,,on,rato . series of three ad
dresses on the topic of peace. Ap
proximately tony Siuueuu mu
pected to attend this gathering on
Sunday, according to Miss Grace
Spacht, Baptist student secretary.
Professor Stoke's speech will
deal with the present world situa
tion and include a summary of tho
danger spots in the world today.
Clarence Summers, member of the
student group is in charge of the
meeting at 6:30 and will introduce
the speaker.
Preceding the address a social
half hour followed by the worship
service will be held at 6 o'clock.
Miss Dorothea Noble and Mr..
Ralph Reed is in charge of Unso
cial period and Miss Mary Provost
will lead the worship scrvtcf.
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