FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936.
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1936.
FOUR
S(DCDAIL WDiDKLL
CHARACTERS
AND CARICATURES
Last night was great fun for all
who partook of the big parties
being given here and there. VVlerd,
crazy, anil animal like people were
whipping about the town frighten
ing the amused looker-onners. The
lucky persons who owned a cer
tain special writ, a mask and n
suitable costumo were- guests of
the A. T. O.'s at their unique
Storie Booke Balls. There was a
large assortment of characters at
tending the ball-for Instance, Bill
"Ong" Fisher was racing as a big
game hunter and was dragging
Virginia Hunt, a little game hunt
er, around as bait, presumably.
Bob Shellcnburg was most allur
ing or something ns Little Lord
Kauntleroy and Martin Mallette
caused a lot of comment when he
appeared as an aviator without u
plane, but he claims to be a stunt
flyer. Glen Mace created some
what of a solemn atmosphere when
ho appeared as a monk. Royalty
was on deck, too, when Dale Oder
appeared as a Russian prince, but
no one seemed to be awed by his
majestic presence. At the S.A. K.
Bowery party Mary Quiglry was
a sensation when she appeared
with huge s t r 1 p e d shoe - bows
matching her "loudly" striped
skirt and her dangly ear rings
were always in action. Bud Maust
was most "cutish" in his hi' green
hat with Its tall and brightly col
ored feather sweeping the ceiling.
Ray Dean was vey dignified in an
old fashioned three-button suit
with pig-bottom trousers, and ac
companying him was a red-headed
girl with high shoes adorning her
comely feet. Wc could go on for
ever with interesting descriptions
and situations but there isn't suf
ficient space or time. Nevertheless,
L
E
Students Will Hear Talks
This Week at Can.s
Convocations.
Scheduled to speak at a number
of convocations being sponsored
by the city and university T. M.
and Y. W. organizations. Mrs. Mil
dred Inskccp Morgan, well-known
authority in the field of personal
and family relationships will be in
Lincoln on March 17, IS, and 19.
Regarded as one of the best au
thorities on the subject of personal
and family relationships in Amer
ica today, the services of Mrs.
Morgan 'are widely sought. Pre
ceding her marriage, she was a
member of the National Students
staff of the Y. W. C. A. and had
acquired her B. S. degree in home
economics at Kansas State college.
Later Mrs. Morgan spent several
.years in Rumania, where her hus
band, Dr. Morgan was actively en
gaged in carrying on welfare and
religious work with students.
Upon her return to New York,
Mrs. Morgan attended school at
Columbia university, from which
she has obtained her M. A. de
gree in religious education from
the Teachers college. At present,
Mrs. Morgan has completed her
residence requirement at Columbia
for her doctor's degree in the field
of child development and parent
education.
According to present plans, Mrs.
Morgan will speak at a joint ves
per service for members of the
university Y. M. and Y. W., on
next Tuesday, March 17 at the
Temple theater, and arrange
ments have been completed to
have her appear before the per
sonal relations staff members of
both the Y. M. and Y. W. univer
sity groups on Wednesday after
noon, March 18.
A three evening institute, cen
tered around the discussion of va
rious phases of personal relation
ships and open to university young
men and women, as well as any
one else interested in the forum, is
being scheduled during Mrs. Mor
gan's visit in Lincoln. The at
tendance at each evening meeting
is being limited to 75 persons, so
that open discussion may be made
possible, according to auss Miiureu
Green, secretary of the university
Y. W. office. Price of admittance
to the three meetings will be 3;ic.
The speaker will be present at
several other large meetings being
held by the groups which are
sponsoring her appearance here.
In addition to these, Mrs. Morgan
plans to attend an assembly held
for all girls in Lincoln high school
and a dinnpr sponsored by the Girl
Reserves of the city.
Describing Mrs. Morgan as a
"well-informed woman with sound
judgment," Miss Mary Eelie Fogg,
Business and Professional Girls
secretary of the city Y. W., stated,
"There is no doubt that young peo
ple will enjoy hearing Mrs. Mor
gan for wherever she has ap
peared her discussion groups and
addresses have been very popular
with her audiences. It is an op
portunity to have her visit us
again in Lincoln."
Plates Point Out Steps
In Training of Architect
About forty plates showing the
various stages of development in
the training of an architect at the
University of Nebraska are now
circulating thruout high schools of
the state.
The exhibition was prepared by
Prof. L. B. Smith, chairman of the
department of architecture, and
his students. The display has been
arranged particularly as voca
tional guidance material.
According to alumni office rec
ords, 730 Duke university alumni
married as a result of campus ro
tho parties were "tops" and wo
hope- there are more like them in
the near future.
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS
Bill Strong and Don Boehm ei
ther being rhythmatic or with a
bad case of St. Vitus dance after
a Kosmet show practice . . . Verne
Alder boasting ping-pong excel
lence . . . out of town A. T. O.'s
looking tho university over . . .
Sam Swenson explaining things to
Betty Rowland . . . Toby Eldridge
not studying for a change (?)...
Don Shurtleff acting non-lawyer-ish
in an "open-job" on sixteenth
. . . Eleanor Compton with some
one new . . . Vera Mae Peterson
trying to explain mental telepathy
. . . Maureen Maloney playing
taxi for people . . . Johnnie Jen
kins and John Jarmtn looking very
malicious . . . Darrell Chadderton
rushing a cute little brunette . . .
Ronald Douglas looking very
happy at his Blue party , . . Kay
Garrett calmly beating up some
of hor sorority sisters . . . Whitcy
Reed brushing ties at Alagee's . . .
I'l Phi pledges playing tiddley
winks with mints into coffee
cups at the Tasty . . . many differ
ent alphabetical sweaters running
about the mail ... Ed Miller rav
ing about Iowa . . . Bob Wadhams
planning his Kaslc'r outfit . . . and
everyone betting for and against
Jackson in the final game Satur
day night.
MOTHERS Club of Pi Beta Phi
were entertained at a party at the
chapter house Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Petcrmichael and the active
members of the chapter were host
esses of the affair. Spring flowers
were on the tables as decorations.
Following a short business meet
Around Washington
By ARNOLD SERWER
(Associated CnllPKlnt I'rcsj Cor
respondent) WASHINGTON With the re
instatement of their president,
Edna Richtcr, the WPA union won
a long hard fight to prove that
union discrimination had been
practiced by WPA officials. This
victory for the young college
trained unionists is supposed to
mean that henceforth the union
will be given a free hand here in
promoting the cause of employes
of the WPA administrative staff.
It would also mean rapid growth
for this local and increased pres
tige for it in AFGE councils. Only
one other lodge, the NRA lodge,
has demonstrated its ability to
protect a union member released
because of union activity.
AFGE President Babcock, real
izing the strength of the Righter
case as a union issue, offered to
make a special trip to see Harry
Hopkins, then in Florida, and in
duce him to reinstate Miss Richter.
But the WPA unionists prefer to
have fought the fight successfully
themselves since it brought the de
sired admission that Miss Richter
had been discriminated against,
rather than to have had her hired
again without that admission, as
an accomplishment of Babcock in
stead of as a union victory.
With more and more govern
ment agencies cutting down the
size of their staffs the job situa
tion is becoming acute here. Offi
cials of any importance whatever
are constantly badgered and be
leaguored by ex-employes of AAA,
WPA and NRA for new positions.
Local government unions are try
ing to induce the WPA to start a
federal project here to care for the
newly unemployed. With the pas
sage of the new farm bill former
AAA employes are expecting that
those given brief furloughs with
out pay will have those furloughs
extended for two months, or until
such time as the new farm bill
setup provides new jobs. Those
with furloughs, of course, get first
crack at any new jobs appearing.
Even the department of justice
is reducing personnel somewhat,
mostly among clerks, messengers,
typists and their like. No slash in
the number of G-men, however, so
public enemies reading this will
wisely refrain from calling for
three cheers and a burst of gun
fire. What the president meant by
"windfall taxation" was taxation
of the returns made to processors
of AAA taxes impounded by court
action, not a tax laid on the gen
eral public. In spite of the fact
that his meaning was clear, po
litical cartoonists the country over
drew pictures of Wallace and Tug
well seeking the taxpayer with
"just another tax, with a new
name," while the papers they drew
for were pointing out that it was
a special tax on a special group,
a group admittedly unpopular for
getting taxes returned that they
had passed on to the consumer.
All of which brings up the old
question, "Do political cartoonists
read the newspapers they draw
for?"
NYA projects, providing employ
ment for thousands of youths out
of school and out of work, are be
ing routed thru WPA project
processing very rapidly. The
WPA's co-ordinating committee
alone, which handles only statis
tical projects, has 500 such projects
before it for consideration, as one
part of the $20,000,000 job pro
gram of the NYA. Even if only a
small percentage of these passed
it would mean the greatest upturn
in the slide rule manufacturing
business since the taking of the
last census.
IOWA CITY'. (INS). Four Uni
versity of Iowa students are earn
ing an education by catching and
propagating rats for the zoological
department, it was revealed this
week. Rats are caught, then trans
ferred to the laboratory for ex
perimental purposes.
And there was something de
lightful about the stem comment
of the dean after the investigation
began. The dean issued a ponti
fical statement to the effect that
the incident was closed "until fur
ther facts were laid bare."
(CNS).
ing, the afternoon was spent play
Ing bridge. About twenty were
present.
m
WEEK-END guests have been
numerous around the campus.
Kay Ilelnshelmer of Sioux Kails,
S. D. and Marian Wllhclm of Om
aha were guests at the Kappa
house, kalherinc Weller, West
Point, Mary Margaret Palmer,
Kansas City, and Virginia Gould.
Omaha, were guests ut the Pi Phi
house,
ALUMNAE of Alpha XI Delta
met Saturday at the chapter house
for a 1 o'clock luncheon. A St.
Patrick theme was used through
out the affair for decorations.
Mrs. Tatrick and Rose Skucller
were hostesses.
PI Beta Phi alumnae met Sat
urday at the chapter house for a
dessert luncheon. There was a
short business meeting. About
twenty attended.
WE all hope that the Bettys
Marshall and Bull make connec
tions this morning with their D.
U. friends and get to church. As
the story goes, last Sunday, the
Bettys had asked many of their
D. G. sisters to ride to church
with them in a certain D. U.'s car
After a long wait by the rail in
front of the house one of the girls
called the missing man only to
find he was just getting ready.
They all trailed out in front again
to wait and wait ho never did
show up.
DELTA Upsilon mothers club
will meet for 1 o'clock luncheon
Monilay at the home of Mrs. J. E.
Weaver. Mrs. Weaver will be as
sisted by Mrs. S. C. Baker, Mrs.
Bculah Minnick, and Mrs. W. F.
Dugau.
AIS. BEGINS TICKET
SALES CAMPAIGN FOR
COED FOLLIES REVUE
Frosh Salesmen to Canvass
Organized Houses; Show
At Temple March 27.
Ticket salesmen for the Coed
Follies, to be held at the Temple
theater, March 27, have been se
lected from the freshman A. W.
S. group, and will begin the sales
campaign immediately. Jane Bar
bour, director of the sales, an
nounced a special meeting of all
salesmen Monday at 5 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall.
Tickets will be issued at the
meeting, and instructions given
for conducting the campaign.
Salesmen will be assigned to each
organized house on the campus,
and girls wishing to obtain a
ticket for the annual "women
only" production may do so by
contacting one of the salesmen.
Admission price has been set at
25 cents.
Girls who will serve as sales
men are: Marjorie Crabill, Vir
ginia Fleetwood, Kitty Dewey,
Rosalie Valgamore, Mary Louise
O'Connell, Elinor Anderson, Betty
Lau, Coleen Bowen, Phylli3 Jen
sen, Janet Johnson, Barbara Rose
water, Muriel White, Rachel Al
drick, Jean Hatten, Claudine Burt,
Anne Soukup, Mildred Mansky,
Elizabeth Smith, Roma Sue Pick
ering, Mary Jane Butler, Winifred
Henky, Donnabelle Fletcher, Ja
net Hoevet, Ruth Van Slyke,
Mary Lu Schwartz, Josephine Ru
bitz, and Mary Arbitman.
Girls who will act as ushers at
the follies are: Betty Mayne, Eli
nor Rickle. Pat Lahr, Helen Pas
eoe, Dolores Bors, Barbara Sel
leck, Martha White. Jean Left
wich, Lois Cooper, Barbara Grif
fin, Maxine Wertman, Dolores
Dall, and Francis Baldman.
K-STATE THIRD IN BIG
SIX WRESTLING MATCH
Coach Patterson Comments
Favorably on Work
Of Team.
MANHATTAN, Kas. March 11.
The failure of a Kansas univer
sity wrestler to win from an Iowa
State college man pushed Kansas
State down into third place in the
annual Big Six conference meet
held in Norman, Okl.. last week
end. The Wildcats ranked one-half
point behind the Cyclones when
the final calculations were made.
"The team as a whole did better
than I expected," Coach Patterson
commented, "and in some weights
I was agreeably surprised. Had
Missouri and Nebraska been
stronger I believe we would have
replaced Iowa State in the runner
up position."
The confernece meet is the last
in which all members of the squad
will participate. Coach Patterson
will take four men to Chicag-j
April 3 and 4 to take part in the
national A. A. U. meet.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Calif. (CNS). Robert H. "Bobby"
Grayson, Stanford university foot
ball star for the past three years,
has filed application with the uni
versity for the assistant football
coachint; job being vacated by
Ernie Nevers. He recently re
turned from a honeymoon in
Hawaii with his bride, the former
Christine Williams.
AUTO
FERE
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTO INS. CO.
CHARLES E. JENKINS
Student Representative
LIFE ACCIDENT
B1754
Oldfathcr Translates Snake
Stories of Historian Diodorus
Nw
Simla! stories Hint make Frank Jiuck's talcs rhililislily
Miimli; in comparison are recounted by the Ancient historian
Dioilonis in 1 lie second volume
(J reck historian is bcintf translated by Dr. (.!. H. Oldfathcr, dean
of tho college ol. arts and sciences ot the University of rsebraska
Dr. Oldfathcr is completing theO
translations for the Loeb Classical
Library.
Diodorus seems to have been
enough of a historian to doubt the
tales of early writers that there
were reptiles 150 feet long, but he
goes on to describe the capture of
a serpent fifty feet in length,
which he eayi actually was
brought as an added curio to the
great zoo in Alexandria. The an
cient historian, with a style all his
own, tells the tale of the hazardous
capture of this scaly monster:
Loiters In Pools.
"The hunters spied one of the
snakes as it loitered near the pools.
Here it maintained for most of the
time, Its coiled body motionless,
but at tho appearance of an animal
which came down to the spot to
quench its thirst, it would sudden
ly uncoil, seize the animal in us
Jaws, and so entwine about it that
it could in nowise escape its doom.
As they grew near it they con
stantly grew more and more terrl
eye and Its tongue darting out in
fied as they gazed upon its fiery
every direction and noted the
astonishing height of its heap of
coils.
"After they had driven the color
from their checks, they cast the
noose about its tail, but the beast,
the moment the rope touched it,
whirled about with so mighty a
hissing as to frighten them out of
their wits, and raising itself into
the air above the head of the fore
most man, it seized him in its
mouth and ate his flesh while he
still lived. The second man it
caught from a distance with a coil
as he fled, drew him to itself, and
winding itself about him. began
squeezing his belly with its tight
ening bond. And as for the rest,
stricken with terror, they sought
safety in flight."
Party Sets Out.
Enticed by the handsome re
ward which would be theirs if they
effected a capture, another bold
party, assisted by a multitude of
interested followers, set out to
bring back the snake. After de
vising a huge net. the mouth of
which they left open, they chased
the serpent Into the opening and
closed the net about him. The
bulkv Diizc was then brought to
the Alexandria zoo and was later
tamed to the amazement of all
visitors.
Diodorus then writes "That in
view of the fact that a snake of so
great a size has been exposed to
the public gaze, it is not fair to
doubt the word of the Ethiopians.
For they state that there are to be
seen in their country snakes so
great in size that they not only eat
both oxen and bulls, but even join
issue in battle with the elephants.
By intertwining their coils about
the elephants' legs they prevent
the natural movement of them,
and by rearing their necks above
their trunks they put their heads
directly opposite the eyes of the
elephants and sending forth, by
reason of the fiery nature of their
eyes, brilliant flashes like lighten
ing, they first blind their sight and
then throw them to the ground and
devour the flesh of their conquered
foes."
Rationalizes Myths.
Diodorus found it an easy task
to rationalize the old Greek myths.
His account of the war-like race
of women known as the Amazons
is a master piece in itself. He
writes: "Now there have been in
Libya a number of races of wom
en who were war-like and greatly
admired for their manly vigor.
The manly prowess of those of
whom we are now about to write
pre-supposes an amazing preemi
nence when compared with the
nature of the women of our day.
These women practiced the arts
of war whiV the men. like our
married women, spent their days
about the house, carrying out the
orders which were given them by
their wives. The men took no
pait in military campaign or in
the affairs of the community by
virtue of which they might be
come presumptuous and rise
against the women. When their
children were born, the babies
were turned over to the men who
brought them up on milk and
surh cooked foods as were approp
riate to the age of the infants.
Tells Amazon's Adventures.
"The Amazons embarked upon
great adventures, the longing hav
ing come over them to invade
many parts of the inhabited world.
The first people against whom
they advanced, according to the
tale, was the Atlantians, the most
Mail Orders Filled at Lincoln' Busy
OIL
i - i h t-, mrt, T- i --, m- - T - -
Service.) i
of a scries of ten in Avhieh this
civilized men among the lnhabl
tants of those regions, who dwelt
In a prosperous country am
possessed great cities, tor pro
tective devices the women sol
diets used the skins of large
snakes and for offensive weapons
swords and lances. They also
used bows and arrows with which
they struck not only when facing
the enemy but when in flight,
by shooting backwards at their
pursuers with good effest. Upon
entering the land of the Atlan
tians they defeated in a pitched
battle the Inhabitants of the city
of Cyrene. They treated the cap
tives savagely, put to the sword
the men and the youth upward,
led into slavery the children and
women and razed the city,"
This In short, Is a sample of the
type of historical records handed
down to us by the ancient his
torians of the early days, as re
corded by Dr. Oldfather. Diodor
us was probably no more guilty
than any of the other writers of
lbs day when It came to calling
upon his imagination to supple
ment the facts he had at hand.
KANSAS STATE ENTERS
IN IN TRACK MEET
Team Attends Notre Dame
Intercollegiate
Meet.
MANHATTAN, Kas. Mar. 14.
Coach Ward Haylett will take four
men and possibly five to the cen
tral Intercollegiate conference
track meet at Notre Dame univer
sity in South Bend, Ind., this week.
The Kansas State entries include
Bill Wheclock, ace two miler who
placed in the national collegiate
meet last year and one of the lead
ing distance men in college circles.
Charles Socolofsky who heaves the
shot better than 45 feet will repre
sent the Wildcats in that event and
Harold Redfield, who can do bet
ter than 4:30, will be entered in the
mile run. Dick Hotchkiss, out
standing sophomore, will run the
two hurdle races and possibly the
60-yard dash.
The fifth man to make the trip
may be either Bruce Nixon, indoor
track captain who runs the 440, or
Lloyd Eberhart, senior distance
man and member of the Kansas
State two mile relay team which
last year had the best time of any
relay team in the United States.
With the indoor season practi
cally over Coach Ward Haylett is
spending more and more time with
his outdoor track squad and look
ing forward to the first dual meet
of the season against the Univer
sity of Oklahoma, April 11, at Nor
man. With perfect track weather on
hand the discus and javelin men
have been going thru intensive
workouts daily. Longer hurdle
races and dashes are on the sched
ule and the high jumpers and
vaulters have had an opportunity
to work on their stride and timing
in the outdoor pits.
All indications point to a better
wildcat outdoor team than the
1935 squad, which placed second in
the Big Six conference. With men
from last year improved by ex
perience and ' some outstanding
sophomores, Coach Haylett is very
optimistic about his team.
Columbia Junior Chamber
Commerce Elects Schmid
Marvin Schmid, law college
graduate of 1935. was elected
president of the Columbus, Neb.,
junior chamber of commerce
Thursday according to word reach
ing the campus. Schmid, a mem
ber of Alpha Sigma Phi, is a mem
ber of a Columbus law firm. He
is a former member of the Inno
cents society .
SHORTHAND
IN 30 DAYS
Triwwritlnf. Bnokkwplin, Secretarial
and Inlrnilve Mprrlal loimn, )ny
and Kvnilna Hrnnloni. NtodrnU Ad
mitted Dally. f.fTtt tanaht alM.
:0S- Mi-hards Block 11th O H(.
Dickinson Secretarial School
BZI61 Uoroln, Nrb.
Lend Your Restless
HANDS
to color
Dip your hands Into color . . . any
color that blends with your spring
ensemble or harmonizes with your
accessories. Yes. the new fashion
for milady's hands is brilliantly
colored doeskin gloves. You have
your rholce of Deauville Red.
Toquet blue, Biarritz green, Chau
dron London tan. or trrey. And
they are modestly priced at
1.95
Bags to match
And no matter what shade you
choose to wear on your hands . . .
vou ran carry a bug to match.
"They will lend a fay splash to your
ensemble . . . these doeskin purses
and gloves. In bags, you have
your choice of zipper top waK(ter.
pouch and a clever t p handle
styles. All at
Stor - W Give S. V H. Stamps!
Hill
E
I
Big
Celebration Planned;
Ramsay Principal
Speaker.
Ceremonies dedicating the new
location of the University of Ne
braska regents' bookstore are
scheduled for Tuesday evening at
7:30 under the direction of Irving
Hill, Lincoln, president of tho stu
dent council.
The bookstore, which will now
buy and sell used books as well
as new, is located In the basement
nt Social Sciences buildinc, in
rooms recently vacated by the
state library commission.
The student body will gather
at the bookstore for the celebra
tion at which Ray Ramsay, alumni
secretary, will be principal speak
er Vircinia Selleck. Lincoln, co-
chairman of the student council
bookstore committee, will cut a
ribbon stretched across the door to
open the ceremonies.
Dissatisfaction with prices paia
for used books led the student
council, In 1934, to institute a
rnmnaicn for tho handling' of sec-
ond-hand books by the regents'
store. It was formerly located in
the Basement or tnc Atiminisira
Hon building. ADDroval of the
board of regents was granted on
Jan. 11 of this year.
Members of the bookstore com
mittee besides Miss Selleck and
Hill are: Frank Landis, Seward;
Arnold Levin, Rosalie; Vance
Leininger, Fullerton; and Lorraine
Hitchcock, Jean Walt, Mary Yoder
and Don Shurtleff, all of Lincoln.
Display Photographs in Morrill.
Dwlght Kirsch, chairman of the
NEW
boo
OPENING DATE IS
UESDAY EVENING
Packard
SHOES
They seem to thoroughly under
stand your feet.
If you wear comfortable shoes . . . shoes
that are carefully and skillfully con
structed of the finest leathers . . . you
will begin to believe that your shoes
actually understand your foct. And you
will hate to see them become a little
worn looklntf and old. And that is
just the way all men who wear Packard
shoes feel about them. For style, com
fort and economy . . . wear Packard
shoes. They are reasonably priced at...
500 and 6
Men's Store 11th
Mail Orders Filled Lincoln's Busy
COLDtCQ
I
phi msh.
1 wi"-
1650
department of fine arts, announces
an unusually fine exhibition in the
Detroit Camera club display in
tho west corridors of Morrill hall.
Thirty pictures are shown.
The sense of humor Is the oil
of life's engine. Without it, tho
; machinery creaks and groans. No
lot is so hard, no aspect of things
is so grim, but it relaxes before a
Evanston, III. Although the
budget committee of Northwestern
university has declared that be
cause of tho already large deficit,
no new courses can be added to
the curriculum, students here are
pressing for a second semester
course on war.
"We need fight. Students should
be willing to go to any extreme
even to getting kicked out
achool If they actually believe m
something." Prof. Ernest Lauer,
Northwestern university. Oklaho
ma Dally.
"No wonder there's a lot of
knowledge In the colleges the
freshmen always bring a little In
and the seniors never take any
away." Abbott Lawrence Lowell,
president emeritus, Harvard uni
versity. That college seniors are 5 per
cent more radical than first year
men was revealed in a question
naire survey which has been con
ducted at Washington university.
Co-eds were proven to be more
conservative than college men.
Hats
Cleaned
Paramount
Laundry
837 So. 27
F2373
Street
Yes ... it is the very
thing for the coed to
wear on the campus. It's
chic . . . it's sophisticat
edly smart . . . and it's
comfortable . . . with ita
fullness and its long wrap
around belt. They are all
fashioned of a soft fleece
. . . that is always popu
lar for sport wear . . .
They come in grey, tan,
and blue . . . sizes 12 to
20. Moderately priced.
Kampus Korner Third Floor.
Store We Give 6. aV H. Stamp!
68c
Carry
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