The
Nebr
ASKA
A.1-L jl
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
I
VOL. XXXV NO. 55.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS
N
STUDENTS DISCUSS
JEVJ DEAL POLICIES
Nebraskans Show Great Interest in National Issues
At Initial Forum of Council Series at
Temple Theater Thursday.
REPUBLICAN, DEMOCRATIC LEADERS SPEAK
i
S. R. McKelvie Accuses Administration of Breaking
Campaign Promises; L. C. Clark Upholds
Roosevelt Government.
That Nebraska students are interested in political affairs was
made clear when defenders and attackers of the new deal hurled
questions at S. K. McKelvie, opposer of the new deal, and C. L.
Clark, upholder of administration policies, at the first open
forum Thursday morning.
McKelvie, former governor andO " "
member or the reaerai rarm ixmru
under Hoover, opened the convoca
tion with a fifteen minute speech
in which he enumerated demo
cratic campaign promises and
pointed out the ways in which they
have broken them. He accused the
New Deal of spending as much
money in three years as had been
spent by the government in the
preceding 127 years.
"The administration is spending
two dollars for every one that is
taken in," he declared. "What does
the New Deal's regimentation and
greater taxes hold out in promise
to the young man and woman?"
Clark Speaks.
The republican speaker was to
lowed by L. C. Clark, democratic
county committee chairman, who
in the same allotcd time explained
New Deal theories. He declared
that the New Deal changd the
philosophy employed by repumic
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pour IllctJI piuapciuua J- .
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mail m uig uumurao --
Of himself.
Attempting 10 reiuie mi. ..--Kelvie's
assertions, Clark assured day, Dec. 6 at 5 oclock. The dead
a. iUf Maui Haol nmm
Hie flUUlCllUC LUdU cw I
iaoa Viqvp hopn kont in regard to
government economy and stated
that "ordinary expenditures" were
12 percent less in ivaa, z pereeut
less in 1934 and 15 percent less in
1935.
Ask Many Questions.
Students began firing questions
at both speakers after each had
presented his arguments. The pe
riod of interrogation started when
George Hanthorn, sophomore from
Superior, popped up and asked
McKelvie's opinion on the potato
bill, which, he said, was enough to
make any farmer "boil like a hoot
owl." The engineering student
later took the floor again and
asked Clark what would happen
to the small policyholder if the
RFC, which Clark condemned, had
not loaned to insurance com
panies. Clark replied that the loaning
to the average man instead of the
companies would have saved them
because policyholders would then
have been able to pay premiums.
Elizabeth Bushee, senior from
Lincoln, took a shot at the repub
lican party by asking McKelvie,
"What are some of the construc
tive things that you and your col
leagues would have done had they
been in power for the past few
years?"
McKelvie Reply.
"The most constructive thing
we could have done would have
been not to do the things they
have done. McKelvio retorted.
"They are sowing taxpayers
money and no one will pay more
than you will in your lifetime."
In reply to a challenge by Irving
Hill to his assertion that a dicta
torship exists in this country, Mc
Kelvie stated that the most abso
lute dictatorship is the most in
sidious because it is the one that
gets in when you aren't looking.
Bill Marsh, council member in
charge of convocations, stated he
was pleased at the success of the
forum and announced that the sec
ond forum would be held soon.
E
APPEARS AT TEMPLE
University Players Sponsor
Company in Three
Productions.
A program of Norwegian theat
rical productions, being sponsored
by the University Players and fea
turing Madame Borgny Hammer
will open for a week end run in
the Tempi theater Friday eve
ning. The reportoire will include
two plays by Ibsen. "Ghosts" and
"When We Dead Awaken" which
will be presented on Friday and
Saturday evening respectively with
the famed Scandinavian actress
assuming the lead in both produc
tions. Hiss Hammer will complete her
week end with a Saturday after
noon matinee performance of Pe
ter Ege's modern comedy "Love
and Friendship." The play is in
tended to reflect the lighter vein
of Scandinavian life and manners
as compared with the complexity
of the works of Ibsen to be pre
sented in the evening perform
ances. The company has already played
before several university audiences
or. their tour of the United States
and has been given a hearty wel
come In every Instance. Perform
ances in University theaters at
Minnesota. Wisconsin, South Da
kota, and others were received
with great enthusiasm, university
authorities announced.
PARTICIPANTS IN
AG REVUE MUST
REGISTER NAMES
Deadline for Entries Set at
Dec. 6 in Order to Check
Eligibility.
Organizations and individuals
who are , planning to enter skits
and curtain acts in Coil-Agri-Fun,
, -
dramatic and musical Fun night
vn a5.ibu1.uLn1 wi to ' 1
i ,, ..'!
muse ' nave names 01 mi paruui-
nonia at noon Rnrr'o nffiro hv TTri-
line was set early in order to check
in it nao ow vi ij ut vi w
nmA t,,
performance to be
c-.j,, .... .
"Managers of skits are urged to
have their acts in readiness by
Wednesday, Dec. 11 for the first
dress rehearsal in the Student Ac
tivities building," stated Don Joy,
chairman of the Cojl-Agrt-Fun
board.
To Give Two Prizes.
Prizes of S5 will be given to'the
two skits, and 2.50 to the two
curtain acts deemed best by the
judges, Dean T. J. Thompson, Mrs
Mary Shockey and Judge J. I
Polk.
Farm House will appear in the
skit "Submerged," followed by "In
audibility" to be given by the uni
versity 4-H club. "Wedding of
Augustus Peabean and Purline
Eggplant" is the title of the skit
to be presented by members of
Barb A. W. S. Others on the pro
gram will be "A Comic Bit" Al
pha Gamma Rho; "Court Room
Scene" ACBC; "The Lazy Farm
er and the English Dude" Mclvln
Becrman.
Whltson Performs.
An acrobatic act will be given
by Don Whitson, which will be one
of the six curtain performances.
Others of this nature are: "A Bit
of Magic" Dairy Manufacturing
group; clarinet solo C. J. Pro
basco: "Sailors Horn Pipe Dance"
Audra Dickson; and a reading
"Results of a Cider Party" Dick
Laverty.
Billy Quick and his university
bund will play before the produc
tion and between intermissions. AH
those who wish to dance may stay
and do so after the program.
HOME EC DEPARTMENT
Association Sponsors Dinner
For Movement Founder
Thursday.
All members of the Home Eco
nomics department faculty and 155
students attended the dinner spon
sored by the Home Economic as
sociation In honor of Ellen H.
Richards, founder of the Home
Economics movement, held Thurs
day in the agricultural college
cafeteria.
As part of the program June
Meek presented a violin-ctllo se
lection, accompanied by Jean Ham
ilton, and Marjorle Francis led the
group in song.
Dr. Inez Philbrick told of
"Glimpses Into the Personal Life
of Ellen H. Richards." Miss Mar
garet Fedde, chairman of the
Home Economics department,
spoke on the subject "Looking
Ahead into Home Economics."
Decorations were in harmony
with the Christmas spirit, with
silver Christmas trees on the ta
bles and miniature trees on the
place cards. Members of the com
mittees in charge of arrangements
are as follows: Elsie Buxroan, gen
eral chairman; Elinor McFadden,
program; Raymond Hilton, food;
and Ila Fern Hallstrom, decora
tions. Elsie Goth, president of the
association, was toastmistress for
the evening.
HONORS MISS RICHARDS
BLUE PRINT TO HAVE
ALUMNI DIRECTORY
Engineering Magazine for
December on Campus
Tuesday.
Nebraska Blue Print in its De
cember issue appearing Tuesday,'
Dec. 10 will contain the names and
addresses of all the living engi
neering alumni who have been
graduated from the college since
the early 80's. Over 2,200 names
will appear In the student engi
neering publication, Ted Schroed
er, editor stated.
The directory is complete and
names all the alumni of which the
college has any record, the editor
said. The Blue Print printed tho
last alumni directory, which is pre
sented periodically, in 1931.
A subscription campaign is now
being conducted among all the en
gineering graduates, and the re
turns to date have been very good,
Schroeder pointed out.
In addition to the directory, the
publication will contain the article,
"Engineering, Economics or Psy
chology" by C. B. Lewis, research
engineer at Ag college. The writer
considers which of three factors
are the most Important in influ
encing rural electrification.
Nebraska Business
Staff Positions Open
The business staff of the
Dally Nebraskan Is in need of
several men who are Interested
In obtaining paying jobs, of
which a number may soon be
open. There is a real oppor
tunity for anyone who has had
iany experience In advertising
and who is not afraid of work.
It is desired that sophomores
and juniors apply. Report to
The Daily Nebraskan office at
10 o'clock Saturday.
HATES SERIES OF
INFORMATIVE TALKS
Van Royen Reviews Conflict
Taking Place in
Africa.
Initiating the first in a series of
public lectures on topics of gen
eral interest, Phi Lambda Upsi
lon, honorary chemistry fraternity,
will sponsor a talk by Dr. William
Van Royen of the geography de
partment next Wednesday eve
ning, Dec. 11, in the main lecture
room of chemistry hall.
Dr. Van Royen will review the
Italian-Ethiopian conflict now talc
ing place in northern Africa.
"The speaker is well informed
concerning the situation existing
in Ethiopia and is able to present
an Interesting talk on the war
troubles," Don Sarbach, president
of the chemistry society stated.
The war will be discussed from
a neutral standpoint and various
angles of the affair which is
threatening world peace will be
considered, the president averred.
"The public is invited to these
lectures and a large attendance is
expected next Wednesday eve
ning," Sarbach maintained. "Mem
bers of the chemical engineering
society will be present."
Other lectures by speakers from
the university will be held later
during the year, according to pres
ent plans of the society.
ADVERTISING GROUP
NAMES NEW PLEDGES
Gamma Alpha Chi Meets
Thursday at Delta
Zvta House.
Discussion of pledging and selec
tion of new members of Gamma
Alpha Chi, professional advertis
ing sorority, constituted the busi
ness of the group at Its meeting
Thursday at the Delta ZeU house.
Pledging of girls selected at the
meeting will take place Saturday
morning. Names will be announced
later.
Patricia Vctter, president of the
group, presided at the meeting and
Rowena Miller gave a report on
plans for a new advertising proj
ect. Katherine Stoddard reported
on the sales campaign and adver
tising of the Luzlers Cosmetic
company as it Is developing In Lin
coln. TICKETS GO ON SALE
FOR ANNUAL BANQUET
Theta Sigma Phi Makes
Plans for Dinner
Dec. 19.
Tickets for the anual journalism
banquet Dec 19 sponsored by
Theta Sigma Phi, professional
Journalistic sorority, went on sale
Thursday night following a meet
ing of the organization.
The banquet is a traditional af
fair for all prospective journalists.
Members stated that they were
considering a number of speakers
to address the gathering and wid
decide on the toast list and prin
cipal speakers at the next meeting
which will be Tuesday at 5 o'clock
In U hall.
Tickets may be obtained in the
journalism offices, in the Daily
Nebraskan ofice, or from any
member of Theta Sigma Phi.
'And Now the
YEARBOOK PHOTO
E
F
.14
Miss Arnold Urges Organized
Groups Have Pictures
Taken Now.
With only one additional week
remaining during which Corn
husker pictures may be taken,
members of fraternities who have
not yet had their photographs
taken must do so at once, it Is
urged by Faith Arnold, yearbook
editor. The deadline previously
announced as Dec. 21 has -been
finally set for Saturday, Dec. 14.
Nearly all sorority pictures have
been taken and sorority sections
will be closed this week, the editor
stated. Nine fraternity sections
will be completed by this Satur
day, although some houses yet
have many pictures to be taken.
"Several fraternities have co
operated with the Cornhusker
staff in completing their sections,"
Floyd Baker, fraternity editor de
clared. "Many houses, however,
need to get busy at once in ordef
to avoid the last minute rush next
week."
Eleven ' closed" "fraternity ' and
sorority sections have already been
sent down to Rinehart-Marsden.
photographers, for the making of
panels. The eleven houses are
Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Xi Delta,
Delta Zeta, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Beta
Phi, Sigma Delta Tau, Zeta Tau
Alpha, Sigma Alpha Iota, Delta
Gamma and Beta Theta Pi.
Fraternities who have complet
ed their sections are Delta Upsilon,
Kappa Sigma, Lambda Chi Alpha,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma
Alpha Mu, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Sigma Nu, Sigma Chi and Zeta
Beta Tau.
An increase of over 100 pictures
has been made in the sorority sec
tions this year, the editor pointed
out, and it is expected a propor
tionate increase will be made by
the fraternities.
Unusual Games and Singing
Will Be Feature of
Program.
Open house, sponsored by the
Barb Interclub Council and A. W.
S. leaguo Is to bo held at FUcn
Smith hall, Sunday, Dec. 8 from
3 to 5 for all members of organ
ized Barb houses on the campus
and all faculty members of the
university.
A variety of unusual games,
group singing and a program arc
being planned to furnish enter
tainment for the afternoon. The
program is to include a number
of musical selections on the piano
by Lenore Teal and Gladys Swift,
as well as several feature selec
tions to .be sung by Esther and
Perle Hughes.
Mary White and Will Reedy are
serving as co-chairmen on the en
tertainment committee and are to
be assisted by Bill Kuticka, Rich
ard Kunzman, Marjorie Francis
and Austin Moritz. Doris Rilsness
and Byrle Shuck head the games
committee and their assistants
are: Gene King, Dorothea Winger,
Jim Riisness and Gretchen Budd.
The chaperon committee in
charge of Eleanor Oldfather and
Ardis Graybiel is made up of Don
ald Bruner, Bill Leask and Loren
Stiffler.
Serving on the committee for
Invitations are: Dorcas Crawford,
chairman, Richard Treakie, Ver
non Gottula, Lee Mlns, Shirley De
P. Edith FiUev and Sallv Grif
fin. Co-chairmen of the publicity
group are Kowena swenson anu
Alvln Kleeb who will be aided by
Paul Rnrter. FHlnnr Nelson. Bir-
deen Jensen, Joyce Grubb, Goldie
Barner and Wilbur Eeeziey. Re
freshments are being planned by
Elizabeth Edison, chairman and
Bob James, Neil Parks, Helen
Closs, Marie Willey and Janice
Gonzales. Those who are assisting
on the host and hostess committee
Include Fern Bloom, Marsden Mor
row, Doris Weaver. LeRoy Han
sen, Virginia Glster. Carl Alexis
and Dayton Klingman.
DEADLIN
MOVED
ORWARD DEC
BARB OPEN HOUSE IS
PLANNED FOR SUNDAY
Sugar BowV
!
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA TO
GIVE MUSICAL SUNDAY
Honorary Society Holds
Monthly Program and
Dinner.
Active members and pledges of
Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary musi
cal sorority, are to hold their
monthly musical on Sunday, Dec.
8 at the home of Ruth Hill from
3:30 to 7:30 o'clock.
A ninner in to follow the Dro-
gram furnishing entertainment for
the affair, as tne opening num-
hora Velnra Reck will sine' a so
prano solo, followed by Ruth Hill,
who is to play a group oi nrisi
mas carols on the harp. As addi
Hrtnnl .qp lections TClsie Mansfield
will play a number on the piano
and Eleanor jrapsi win give
short discussion on the subject of
"The Origin of Christmas Carols."
Christmas gifts will be ex
changed at the conclusion of the
program and dinner.
BURR URGES STUDY
OF TAX PROBLEM IN
TALK AT COLUMBUS
Ag College Dean Speaks for
---Federation of - County
Taxpayers' Groups.
Prof. W. W. Burr, dean of the
agricultural college at the univer
sity, advocated careful study of all
tax problems with a view toward
more effective investment of the
tax dollar, in an address before the
state meeting of the Nebraska Fed
eration of County Taxpayers'
Leagues at Columbus.
Wisely invested, he said, the tax
dollar will yield more than priv
ately Invested money. He advo
cated in general the principles of
the Indiana plan which include as
sessment on true valuatioin,
butgeting, a state tax commision
with power to scrutinize and limit
budgets of local units, and the re
moval of politics from the appoint
ment of the state tax commission.
Many of these principles are in
practice elsewhere, but well work
ed out state systems are a matter
for future development, and they
will come, he believes, as a result
of cooperative study, research
work, and education. Some re
search work has been done by the
agricultural college, for example a
recent study of assessed and sales
value of farm land.
The Indiana taxpayers are or
ganized," said Dean Burr, "as they
are in Nebraska, to study tax
questions. Doubtless they have had
much to do in shaping the policy
that has assured the people of a
considerable degree of efficiency
in the conduct of governmental af
fairs. DANCING TO FEATURE
E
Czechoslovakian Students,
Faculty and Friends
To Attend.
Dancing will feature the party
u.-hih hns heen scheduled bv the
Comenius club, organization for
. . . . . . .1
Chechoslovakian students at me
university, on Saturday evening,
Dec. 7, in the student activities
building on ag campus. Club mem
bers and their friends are invited
to attend the affair.
"All those who applied for
membership at the preceding
meeting are especially invited,"
according to Miss Rosalie Breuer
of Lincoln, who is the president of
tho club.
Chaperons who will be present
on Saturday evening include Prof,
and Mrs. Orin Stepanak and Prof,
and Mrs. A. V. Molzer. Guests
who are to attend the party are
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Srb and Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Frolik.
Miss Rose Krisl. acting as gen
eral chairman and Miss Zdenka
Charvat, program chairman are
In charge of arrangements for the
entertainment. In order to attend
the party tickets must be secured
from any member or tne ciud or
from Miss Rosalie Breuer.
ANNUAL BALL TOPS
WEEKEND PROGRAM
Military Dance Occupies Center of University Social
Spotlight; Presentation of New Honorary
Colonel Features Gala Affair.
RADIO STATIONS BROADCAST GRAND MARCH
Jimmy Joy and Orchestra to Play; Plans for Revealing
Honorary R.O.T.C. Commander Kept Secret;
Oury Announces Patrons for Event.
Heralded is unc of the leading events of the Cornhusker
social season, the traditional Military Ball will occupy the spot
light on the Nebraska campus this evening as an expected crowd
o 5,000 gather in the coliseum to usher in the formal season.
Presentation of the Honorary Colonel and the colorful Grand
. o March will feature the gala event.
EDUCATORS MEET
HERE FOR ANNUAL
CONCLAVE FRIDAY
Political Science Teachers
To Discuss Development
Civic Leadership.
Over 100 hundred political sci
ence teachers and educators in
terested in developing civic leader
ship on the part of students in
secondary schools will assemble
here for the annual conference on
political education in Nebraska
which opens at the Cornhusker
hotel with a dinner Friday eve
ning. Rail Grigsby, director of the na
tionally known public forum at
Des Moines, la., will deliver an
address on "The Public Forum as
an Experiment in Adult Civic
Education," at the opening ses
sion. At 9:45 a. m. Saturday, Prof. G.
W. Rutherford of Iowa State col
lege will epeak on "Radio and Po
litical Education" which will be
followed by a discussion of the
subject, "Youth and Civic Train
ing as Viewed by Uncle Sam" by
Miss Gladys J. Shamp. of Lincoln,
state director of the national
youth administration.
"Tho Newspaper in Relation to
Political Education or Civic Train
ing" will be the topic of an ad
dress by James E. Lawrence, edi
tor of the Lincoln Star and jour
nalism..instructor here. There will
be a luncheon at noon with two ad
dresses following. Prof. Harold F.
Gosnell of the University of Chi
cago, will talk on "The Meaning
of Free Inquiry In a Democracy"
and Rowland Haynes, president of
Omaha Municipal university, will
speak on another topic of civic
importance.
Educational conferences of this
kind are held thruout the country
and are sponsored by the Ameri
can Poiltical Science association
with the hope that proper atten
tion may be focused on the work
of training young people to cope
with present day problems of
civic interest, according to Dr. J.
P. Senning, chairman of the con
ference and of the political science
department at the university.
UN REPORT
Sigma Delta Chi Fraternity
Learns Work of National
Assembly.
Sigma Delta Chi members met
Thursday afternoon to hear its re
port of the national convention
held in Urbana, Illinois on Nov.
16. Eugene Dalby, delegate to the
convention, explained the new pro
visions in the national laws and
suggested means of chapter im
provement. A plan of inviting guest speak
ers to address the members of the
journalistic fraternity was dis
cussed and approved. Sherman
Cosgrove was selected to prepare
a list of possible speakers.
The national convention pro
posed certain changes in the sys
tem of chapter reports and created
a new post in the farternity. The
new official in each chapter will
corresDond with other chapters in
the organization. It is hoped that
this contact win promote ine im
provement of the chapters and pro
vide a medium for the exchange
of ideas.
Little was done at the conven
tion to bring about the previously
proposed change in the form of the
organization. It had been suggest
ed by leaders of the fraternity that
alumni interests play a more im
portant part and make the group
a force in the professional jour
nalistic world.
Plans of a future luncheon
meeting were outlined by Jack
Ficsher, president, who presided.
George Pipal gave a report on the
special addition of the Daily Ne
hm.oknn which the orsraniication
sponsored.
Jimmy Joy and his prominent
NBC and CBS artists will furnish
music for the occasion. Joy and
his band have appeared in some
of the outstanding ballrooms of
the east and midwest, military of
ficials declare, and after their ap
pearance here this evening will go
to Chicago to open an engagement
in the famous Trianon ballroom.
Colonel Presented.
Outstanding attraction of the
evening will be the presentation of
the honorary colonel, whose iden
tity has been shrouded in mystery
since the student election a short
time ago. Method of introducing
the colonel has also been kept se
cret by military officials. Tne
colonel may be one of four Ne
braska coeds: Elizabeth Moomaw,
Louis Rathburn, Sancha Kilbourn
or Virginia Selleck.
Following tne presentation win
be the colorful and ceremonious
grand march, which will be com
posed of staff and battalion ma
jors and senior and junior officers
with their dancing partners. In a
glittering parade they will be re
viewed by the honorary colonel,
Colonel Richard Rider and his
staff.
Broadcast Description.
Radio stations KFAB and KFOR
will broadcast to the radio world
a description of the presentation
and grand march. The dance will
commence at 9 o clock, and tne
presentation will follow at 9:15
o'clock.
Patrons for the ball as an
nounced by Col. W. H. Oury of the
military department are: Gover
nor and Mrs. R. L. Cochran,
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett,
Chancellor Emeritus and Mrs.
Samuel Avery, Regent and Mrs.
Earl Cllne, Regent and Mrs.
Arthur C. Stokes, Omaha, Regent
and Mrs. Stanley D. Long, Grand
Island, Regent and Mrs. Frank
Taylor, St. Paul, Regent and Mis.
W. A. Shaw, David City, Regent
and Mrs. C. Y. Thompson, West
Point.
General Pershing.
General John J. Pershing, Wash
ington, D. C, Mayor and Mrs.
Charles Bryan, Senator and Mrs.
Chas. G. Warner, Waverly, Dean
and Mrs. T. J. Thompson, Dean
and Mis. W. W. Burr, Dean and
Mrs. F. E. Henzlik, Dean and Mrs.
C. H. Oldfather, Dean Amanda
Heppner, Miss Elizabeth Tierney,
General and Mrs. H. J. Paul, Col.
and Mrs. Frank Eager, Col. and
Mrs. O. E. Engler, Omaha.
Judge and Mrs. Chas. A. Goss,
Judge and Mrs. Claud S. Wilson,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Schwartz, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Korsmeyer, Miss
Mae Pershing, Mrs. F. M. Fling
and M-s. E. B. Cowles.
General Pershing, who was commander-in-chief
of American
forces in the World war, will be
unable to attend the event as he
has done in past years. He in
formed Colonel Oury of his inabil
ity to be present Thursday with
the telegram, 'Sincerely regret wo
cannot be present military ball.
The Pershings."
BAPTIST CLASS HEARS
MILLARD WOOD SPEAK
Urban League Chairman
K ill Tell Students of
Negro Needs.
Mr. Millard Wood, chairman of
the Urban League of Lincoln, will
be the main speaker of the Univer
sity Sunday evening group at the
First Baptist church, 14th and K
sts., 6:30 p. m. Dec. 15th. Mr.
Wood will bring a Negro quartet
with him to sing several numbers.
He will describe the work of the
Urban League, telling of the condi
tions and needs of the Negroes of
Lincoln. Miss Jennie Neill will lead
the worship wervice.
Miss Eileen Honnold and Miss
Mary Belle Thompson will have
charge of the social hour at 6:00
p. m.
At 12 noon each Sunday. Rev. C
H. Walcott teaches the university
class. All interested students are
cordially invited to attend these
discussion groups.
l'ersliing K egrets
Absence
General John J. Pershing of
Washington. D. C, commander-in-chief
of the American
forces In the World Wir, will
be unable to attend the Mili
tary Ball here this evening. He
had been present at many of
the events in past years.
He Informed Col. W. H. Oury
of the military department of
his Inability to e present with
the telegram re-'
we cannot f
ball. The
: V
i '
1
