TUKSDAY. MAKCII 31, 1936.
FOUR
THE DAILY NKBHASKAN
i
t
s
NEGQtSKt CAMPUS n
5DCQAIL WDiOLDLL 0
SO THIS
IS COLLEGE.
Monday morning and that
what of it" feeling when you bio
rudely awakened by a hleepy call
girl, just as you have decided that
the night is perfect and the man
. . .tn your dreams, is undoubtedly
the right one. That horrid iiftrr
the week end realization, that this
Is the day that you have an 8
o'clock, a lid what ever became of
that Knglish theme. Breakfast,
your air eastlea take a tumble into
the orange Juice and toast anil
slowly but surely the week end
fun fades into obscurity. Any ideas
that yon might have had about i
the weather were wrong and half I
way to class you rush hack nt.d I
put on a warmer coat finally. I
Sosh, "with the same wastebas-1
kets in the uume places, the hell
discordantly accompanying your
weary tick to the third floor...
And the only really happy thought
that you can muster is... Monday
only comes once in every seven
days.
NEWLY initiated nicmboi of
Zeta Hot a Tan include: Howard
Kaplan, Omaha; Krnest Wintroub,
Omaha, lelvnn Hooker, Mitchell,
S. P.; living Kuklin, Lincoln; Har
old Pcrelman, Omaha; Lloyd Mal
ashock, Omaha; Stanley Sandlo
vich, Lincoln: .Jerome Wilder, Om
aha; and Stanley Slosburg, Om
aha. f
NEW initiales of I'hi Kappa
Psi arc: Jack Hammond, Fremont;
Thilip L. Soulhwick, Friend; Les-1 Hele Nesbit of the alumnae chap
l:e Hoslaugh, Hastings; William iter. Miss Elizabeth Bushee and
Oi uenig, SeHttle, Wash.; Thurs-1 Miss Bcttv Barrows, co-chairmen
ton Phelps. Kxeter; William ( lay
ton. Ciiand Island; Albert Mad
gelt, Hastings; Robert Moose. Om
aha; John Robertson, Holdrege:
W illiam Weaver, Kxeloi ; George
M. Seemann, jr., Omaha; Berty
Vickcry. Omaha; Bernard Johns
ton. Omaha; Raymond Bauer, Lin
coln; Archie Carpenter. Lincoln.
Following initiation ceremonies.
annual initiation banquet was held '
at the chapter house. Mr. William
Wright was toastmaster of the
evening and was assisted by the
following speakers: Walter S.
Henrion, George M. Seemann. sr..
Philip O. Southwick. and Coe
Buchanan. The principal address :
was delivered by Kenneth Barnard,
national treasure! of the fratcr-
nity.
ALPHA Sigma Phi announces !
the recent pledging of Gale Haner ;
of Hastings, Neb. j
!
NEW pledges of Palladian liter-I
ary society are Sally Speer. Eli-
nor Eiche. Wyona Keim. Vclma :
Ek wull, and Louis Lundslrom.
LOCAL active and r.himnae 1
chapters of Alpha Chi Omega will
be hostess chapters to the prov- 1
ince convention which will be held !
here this week end. Pelegates F.t
tending will be from the Univer
sity of North Dakota, Grand Forks,
N. D,; University of Iowa. Iowa
City. la.; and Simpson college. In
dianola, la. Fifty actives and
alumnae will attend as guests. Of-
liocrs who will preside are Mrs. ,
OUTSTANDING AMERICANS
GET GUGGENHEIM AWARDS
Announced ind:iy are llie
ship u iirds lol.-iliiin; 1 l.'i.nitD
Simon (I'ugircnliei.ii Memorial
Ann. l jean-..
J -si ;ill islif.l in I'JS) l.y i'onncl
mortal to their son, the foundation
:
since that date has granted mor
than $1,400,000 to assist American '
scholars, composers of music and ;
poetry, writers of fiction f;nd
plays, and artists to carry on their
work in the United States and !
abroad. j
The foundation's fellowships are
awarded without discrimination of
color, or creed. Men and ;
women, married or unmarried, are !
eligible ou equal terms. Periods
for which fellowships are granted
arv with the necessities of the
work which is in hand.
Fellows may go to any part of
the world where their work can
best le done. Thirty-eight rf the
appointees this year will carry on
their work abroad, sixteen in" this
country, and six will work abroad
ss well as in tne United States. j
Stipends are normally S2.000 a
year, but are adjusted according ;
to the iiff, is of the Fellow. ,
The capital fund of the founda-'
tion is wholly the gift of Senator
and Mrs Guggenheim, who an-
flounced tiidt their purpose in i
making the endowment was "to i
add to
artistic.
the educational, literary,
and scientific nower of
this country. Our thought was
that the income of the fund de
voted to these purposes should be
useu to provide opportunities for '
oocn men and women to carry on '
advanced study in ar.y field of
Knowledge or in anv of the finp
arts, and to make available for ' voltages are of the order asso-
the public benefit the results of ' ciated with cosmic ravs.
such studies." j "These calculations."" said Dr.
The committee of seetion for : Eritz Zwicky of Caltech. "indicate
3936 consists of President Frank i that we now have at least an in
Avdelotte of Swarthmore college, ! direct verification of the theory
chairman: Dean Guy Stanton Ford that cosmic rays are originating in
of the University of Minnesota, j super-novae."
Dr. Florence P.. Sabin of the ' Tnc more direct proof of the
Rockefeller institute for medical theor'. 't was explained, would be
research. Prof. Carl O. Sauer of the a-tuaJ measurement of an in
the University of California and crease in cosmic ray intensity from
Prof. Edwin Bidwell Wilson of the Present exploding star. This,
Harvard university of public nowever. is impossible because the
health. istar i too Kmall an object of its
The list of Fellows now an- ' typf d t0 far away 81,1(1 o00"1"8
nounced contains 39 scholars eieht I at a point m the heaVfns where
artists, one composer of music ithe earth'B magnetic fieid would
five poets, two novelists thre I dt'fiect Particles associated with
plavwTights. and other creative any cc,smic effects,
workers. Four women were awarri ' Preliminary calculations indicate
ed fellowships The scholars rt ! -.be tem?erat,ire of the " du"n&
reivintr ..arH. .Tm ltB sudden transformation from a
search In mwiirin. VtTJ. "T
tijiu Mm-
pnysioiogy. classical archae-
..... - I
. ,v - - i
t?.F?; Jmbemat'cs-. chemistry. I
,.,.v. piivsics, amnro -
pology. folk music, and English,
American, and French literature.
More than 900 applications for f I-
lowships were received by the
foundation last year.
wiius doim;
Wednesday.
Alpha XI Delta alumnae,
o'clock luncheon with
Mrs.
L. Clark.
Scabbard and Blade, dinner,
LindcH hotel, 6:15 o'clock.
Friday.
Pi Kappa Alpha auxilary, 1
o'clock dessert luncheon, chap
ter house.
Alpha Gamma Rho, spring
party, Cornhusker.
Tassels, initiation and dinner,
Lincoln, 6 o'clock.
Kappa Sigma, bridge, chap
ter house. 8 o'clock.
Saturday.
Alpha Phi alumnae, 1 o'clock
luncheon with Mrs. E. B. Drake,
Alpha Chi Omega banquet,
Cornhusker, 7 o'clock.
Lambda Chi Alpha, spring
party, Cornhusker.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alum
nae, 1 o'clock luncheon, Mrs.
Norman Carlson.
Pwight McVieker, Lincoln, presi
dent of the north central province
and Mis Pa'e Boyles, also of Lin
coln, national treasurer, who will
represent the national council of
the fraternity. Special events of
the convention will include a buf
fet supper at the chapter bouse
Friday evening, convention ses
sions, a tour of the eapitol, and the
annual state alumnae banquet at
the Cornhusker Saturday evening.
Convention managers will be Miss
Mrs.
the
Max Roper, president
alumnae group.
of
ANNOUNCEMENT is made of !
the engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Mary Kay Terry
to Hulhert Reicheldt, jr., of Julei
buig, Colo, which will take place
April 12 in Per.ver. Mr. Reicheldt
attended the university and is ai
member of Eeta Theta Pi f rater- I
nity.
RECENTLY announced is the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of Miss Mary Jane Hughes
of Omaha, to Richard P. Jov of
i Lincoln, which will take place May
j 23 in Omaha. Miss Hughes is a
(graduate o flho University and is
. a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority
Mr. Joy has attended Wontworth i
Military academy in Lexington,
Mo., and is a former student at the
University.
HONORING Miss Mary Helen
Pavis. whose marriage to Lane
Axtell will be an event of the near
I future. Misses Esther Souders and !
Tyler O'Connor will entertain at a
spinster dinner Wednesday evening
at the Cornhusker. Ten will at-
tend, including Misses Mary Lauer
and Elaine Davis of Omaha.
ALPHA Sigma Phi auxiliary en
tertained active and pledge mem
bers of the fraternity at a buffet
supper. Sunday evening at the
chapter house. About 25 couples
were present.
twelfth annual scries of Fellow
uiadc y llie Iruslees of 1 1 to John
inundation 1o sixty oulblanding
United States Senator anil
EXPL0S10NS0FSTARS
Discoveries of Scientists
Add More Direct Proof
To Theory.
Dy College News Service.
PASADENA, Calif.. March 28.
Important evidence, indicating
that at least a large part of the
cosmic rays reaching the earth,
originate when distant stars ex
plode, this week was reported by
scientists of the Mount Wilson
observatory and the California
Institute of Technology.
A super-nova, a giarit exploding
star, 6 million light years away,
was discovered last January by
Dr. Edwin P. Hubble. Altho six
Buper - novae hive been found on
photographic plates of various
observatories during the last 30
years, that discovered at Mount
Wilson is said to be the first to
occur when intensive calculations
could be made. Situated in the
constellation Virgo, it was calcu
lated to have expanded suddenly
at a velocity of
more than 4.000
miles a second.
emitting atomic
particles possessing energies of
more than illll millinn vr.ltn ThPBP
hue super-sun to a smaller but
....... i
trr, mv hv- k.t, .
VOJVli
irons, may nave oeen as n
300.000 degrees centigrade.
i It has been estimated from other ;
.super-novae discovered in recent
. years that they may release as
much energy in twentv-five days"1
'as the sun radiates in 1,000,000;
iveara j
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
John Pworak making the cam
pus Uoublemint conscious with his
wares... Pon North still looking
for his missing overcoat. . .Al
Davis wandering around the Corn
busker lobby searching for his
date.. . .Betty miiyer wearing
three corsages. . .Jack Scott try
ing to monopolize Helen Catherine
Pavis' time ... Barbara Damewood
and Baul Amen dashing up and
down the Shrine dance floor..
New striped upholstering in Claude
Wilson s car. . . Jane Smith, baianc
ing herself on a tree sticking out
over the stream, while a certain
P. U. waits patiently to take her
picture. . .Barbara Griffin playing
pom-pom-pull-away at Bancroft
school. . .Bill Clayton still trusting
his Pelta Gamma friend, Jane Os
tenberg. , .Cadets running to for
mation, jifles dragging, one hand
fastening coat buttons... Helen
McLaughlin screaming vehement
ly at the sight of a toy house in
the Tasty. ..The P. IT. chicken
feeling very much at home in their
front yard... Jim Buchanan shoot
big marbles "for keeps.". . .Every
one dragging out fur coats again
because of the sudden change in
weather.
OF interest in University circles
is the announcement made of the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of Margaret Benet to Chea
ter A. Olson which will take place
April 9 at the home of the bride's
parents. Both Mr. Olson and Miss
Bennett are graduates of the uni
versity. SIGMA Alpha Kpsilcn initiated
Saturday the following men: RUS-
Man ley brewster, Lincoln; Perry
Castle. Falls City; John Collins,
Beatrice: Henry Cushing, Has-
tings; Bob Pavics, Utica: Robert
Kdgren, Lincoln; Jack Fate, Lin
coln; Bill Flothow. Omaha: Bill
Haney, Omaha; Richard Hardin.
Lincoln: John Hoppe, Lincoln;
Bruce Kenny. Omaha: John Ma-I
garet, rapillion: Walter Meyer,
Lincoln: Elmer Pierce. Shelton:
Frank Sears, Omaha: Tom Shaf
fer, Spencer, la.; Bill Wallace,
Exeter. Following initiation cere
monies a banquet was held in the
Lincoln hotel ballroom. I. E. O.
Pace presided at the affair as
toastmaster. The principal speaker
was John O- Mosely. national pres-
ident of the fraternity, of Edmond,
Okl. Honored guests were Willard
Bross, Charles Gund. and Clarence
Teft, charter members of the local
chapter.
THETA lips were smiling, and
A. E.'s were giving a fairlv
S.
good initiation Monday night,
when Faith Arnold and Tom Dav
ies announced to the waiting
world . . . that they only have eyes
for each other.
RECENTLY initiated into the
Palladian literary society were
Edith Filley. Curtis Johnson. Row
ena Swenson. Gladys Swift and
! Marian Stalev.
I AROUND AND ABOUT
We mourn, with others, the pass
ing of Velma from the Moon. Not
: even such "old settlers" as Oliver
! Howard, who is now authoring a
I book entitled "My Four Years in
the Third Grade." ran remember
I when she did not deal 'em off the
i arm at the well known stand.
Which mention of Junie How
ard brings to mind an incident
Poppa relates. Oliver and Mark
Owens spotted a comely lass
across the aisle in the Moon the
other day, and proceeded to "put
the eye on her." in the words of
"Shovelnose" Owens. The putting
on of the eye consisted of his and
Oliver's sitting quietly and star
ing at the young lady. Miss Helen
Overton of Auburn, by the way,
as intently as possible. Miss Over
ton completely ignored the two
mashers, who were eventually sub
mitted to the ultimate ignominy
of seeing another gent Bail in and
sit down with her while they got
not so much as a glance. (You can
see for yourself we're hard put for
copy tonight.)
With summer so near we can
await with the keenest of antici
pation the appearance again in
filling stations of phalanxes of
alert young . men bearing down
upon hapless customers as they
drop in. It has often occurred to
us that these squads of lads, who
deploy like so many well trained
army men. could make one swell
mess of the average car if they
suddenly went berserk and got to
work with wrenches, hammers,
etc. instead of the conventional
water cans, wiping rags, etc. And
the whole business of having so
darned many guys around to do
such a little bit of work still looks
very silly and tiresome to us. We
now understand what's the use of
a football coach's drilling his in
terference runners to swing around
end ahead oZ a ball carrier. When
they get out of school this train
ing is invaluable in getting them
out of the station and into forma
tion to take care of a customer
in mighty quick time.
A young lad of our acquaintance
who is in the rural newspaper
business writes, "I hope that if 1
ever do get out of the newspaper
business that I get a real break
like running a filling station or
a hamburger joint." And we won
der about it, at times.
Climating a gala winter carnival
at Cornell was a dog race which
was won by a dog named "Slew
foot." Syracuse, on the other hand,
has a "hot dog"' race every day
between buildings on the campus.
Heitkotter's Market
MEAT POULTRY
OYSTERS FISH
140 So. 11th Street
Telephone B334S
fef ' Figure Your
IHemt Problem
ras
E!
OF PRESIDENT FRANK
Dismissal May Culminate
Removal of Football,
Basketball Tutors.
(By Amorlatrd (olli-flats l'rrni.)
MAP1SON. Wis. (ACT). Tra
ditionally progressive Wisconsin
home of liberal movements since
its founding 100 years ago, seemed
to be turnimr against liberalism
last week when long-current ru
moi-s of the impending "request
resignation" of the University of
Wisconsin's President Glenn Frank
were announced as fact and left
undented.
Hard on the heels of an athletic
department blow-up which cul
minated in the dismissal of Pr,
Clarence W. Spears, head football
coach, Pr. Walter B. Meanweii,
probably No. 1 U. S. basketball
coach, and Trainer William Fallon,
came the report that the board of
regents, by an 8-to-2 majority
will ask Frank to leave Wisconsin
with the 1936 graduating class.
Released on March 30 bv the
Madison Progressive newspaper,
the story has been taken as gospel
in some quarters, pooh-poohed in
others, and nowhere emphatically
denied. President Frank has had
nothing to say, members of the
board of regents refused to be
quoted, and suggested candidates
for the post were for the most part
unavailable or unwilling.
Under Fire Since 1932.
Under tire more or less steadily
since 1932, when John B. Chappie,
demagogic newspaper publisher,
campaigned for the U. S. senate on
an anti-university, anti-Frank
tpiatform. the young and brilliant
president has taken all comers in
his stride, and generally retained
the respect of faculty and student
body. Rising to speak at a faculty
meeting last week, Frank was
cheered for a full five minutes, and
the 380 students, instructors and
townspeople attending the tradi
tional Gridiron banquet two days
later paid similar tribute.
Frank's $18,000 salary, his fre
quent absences from Madison on
speaking trips, and his recently
manifest interest in Republican na
tional politics he Is considered a
leading "dark horse" contender for
the '36 nomination were reported
as the principal grievances of the
board of regents.
As counter-claims Frank sup
porters cited the numerous ap
pointments to the faculty of high
ranking scholars since he took of
fice in 1925, rise of the University
of Wisconsin from seventh to sec
ond place in national ranking, over
such schools as Yale, Harvard,
Cornell and Columbia. He has
made only some 120 outside
speeches during his ten year ten
ure of office, they say, and has
confined himself politically to one
talk, given at the New York Lin
coln day dinner last month. One
time editor of Century magazine,
author and acknowledged educa
tional pioneer, Glenn Frank gener
ally leaves his audiences convinced
they have heard America's finest
speaker, is in great demand, par
ticularly in the east.
Political Angle.
Emphasizing the political angle !
evidenced by the action of the !
board of regents. largely ap- 1
pointees of Gov. Philip F. LaFol- i
lette, was the rumor that the gov- i
ernor himself was interested in the I
president's chair. Hard to believe
because of the similarly liberal '
opinions credited to the two men, !
friends of some years standing, the .
rumor was quashed by Progres- '
sive Gov LaFolJlette with the re- j
mark, "I would under no circum-
stances be a candidate for the po- '
sition. nor would I accept it if it !
were tendered to me." I
Lloyd B. Garrison, dean of the i
law school, and Erwin Fred, dean
of the graduate hchool, were most
frequently mentioned as successors
to Frank should he leave the post
that has made him nationally fa
mous. Both are his appointees,
and neither showed great interest.
Meanwhile the rumor machines
grind on, and the suave, imper
turbable, impeccably garbed Glenn
Frank continues to shape Wiscon
sin's liberal policy.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS PLAN
BANQUET FDR THURSDAY
Candidates for Governor Are
Honor Guests, Principal
Speakers.
' University branch of the ticket
Belling committee has been ap
pointed for the Young Republican
league banquet planned for Thurs
day, April 8. at the Lincoln hotel,
in honor of the four candidates for
governor.
The candidates who will be the
principal speakers at the dinner
are A. S. Spillman, Dwight Gris
wold. William Madgett, and Stan
ley Wright.
The committee as appointed by
William Matschullat consists of
Jack Coupland, chairman, John
Landis, John Quinn, Lloyd Chris
tiansen, Mary AJic Woodworth,
and Carol Williams.
All other candidates who are
running on the Republican ticket
are Invited to attend the banquet.
The tickets for the banquet are to
sell for one dollar each.
Cyrano ds Bsrgercc
HottaruT Immortal Dramm
PRESENTED BY THE
UNIVER6ITY OF NEBRASKA
University Pliers
Starring
HART JENKS
with
DOROTHY ZIMMER
March 30 April 4
with Sat Mat
Eve at 7:30 Mat. at 2:30
Reservation at Magae'a
H w iM ''!;!'. 'T"Hi"'Hr. "Hi '''S
BREVITIES
V. ... ---
NEW YORK, March 30. Three
years ago, t,he . Landt Trio and
White were looking for a script
writer to collaborate with them.
They couldn't find the right man
until Kenneth Raught came along,
but he was too expensive. He
wrote comedy for the leading
comedians. They invited him
home to dinner one night, and
there he met the Landts' beautiful
sister, Mildred. With a strange
change of attitude, he suddenly
agreed to work with the boys at
their own terms. He spent so
much time at the Landt domicile,
he might Just as well hax'e moved
tn.1 'It was ft swell idea. So he
married the girl and Joined the
household. Ken is one of the
smartest writers of comedy in the
business. You realize that when
you listen to the Landt Trio and
White. Yet. in loyalty to them,
he won't write for any other
comedian, though offers have been
plentiful.
w
As if the CBS publicity de
partment didn't have enough
worries, along comes another
problem.' Two of the prettiest
girls on the network are Maxine
Gray, with the Hal Kemp band,
and Maxine, of the Phil Spital
ny orchestra. Naturally, CBS
has taken lot of photo of both.
The girls look amazingly alike
and since their names are simi
lar, radio editions have been us
ing their pictures with the
wrong captions! The two gals
have no connection.
Floods in Pittsburgh brought
furrowed brows to several mem
bers of Don Bestor's band in Mon
treal. Bestor spent three years in
the steel center and had many
dear friends there. Neil Buckley's
wife, the former Edna Hanley, is
a Pittsburgher, and so Is the wife
of Eddie Dieckmann, Bestor's li
brarian and assistant director. She
was Virginia Jan-is.
The flood had other reverbera
tions. The Pickens Sisters were to
sing at the Pittsburgh auto show
this week, but it's been postponed
to April 4th. Hal Kemp's kid sis
ter was on her way to New York
to visit him, but was two days late
arriving, while Kemp frantically
made the wires hot trying to lo
cate her.
NOTES TO YOU: Vivienne Se
gal is guest on Nellie Revell's
program over MBS Thursday
morning, March 26th . . . Jan
Peerce will guest star on Ben
Bernie's program soon . . . F"ifi
Dorsay joins the Folies Berege
program April 15th . . . Emil Cole
man's orchestra is said to express
perfect dance rhythm . , . Mark
Warnows idea is to feature
smooth music only on his Thurs
day auto program, to make it as
different as possible from the op
posing Vallee hour . . . Willie Mor
riss and Stuart Churchill audi
tioned for the new Chesterfield
program.
JEAN NELSON SPEAKS
ON MERRILL PALMER
Jean Nelson will speak at an
Ag barb meeting this afternoon
in the Home Economic parlors at
o clock. Miss Nelson will talk on
her year's work at the Merrill
Palmer school in Detroit.
Selected for
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COLLEGE HUMOR INSTITUTES
STUDENTS' W RITING CONTES T
College Humor, national fiction and humorous magazine,
is iiistitutinpt n nationwide i-ollcgiiilo contest for aspiring; nlmrt,
short, story writers.
Each month the author of the host, original short short story
submitted bv an undogradtiate, by a y:ndunte, or ox-student o'
not more than a year, and who has
ncver had a story published, will
receive a prize of $100. Tne con
test closes Feb. 1, 1937.
Tho action of the story should
be placed in modem environment,
and the characters must be young,
unmarried people. All stories
should be from 1,000 to 1,500
words in length.
Manuscripts must be typewrit
ten, double spaced, and on one
side of the paper only. The stories
are to be mailed to Story Contest
Editor, College Humor, 22 West
48th St., New York City, with a
SLAYMAKER TEXT ON
'Elementary Mechanism'
Title of Professor's
New Book.
Is
Publication of Trot. Philip K.
Slaymaker's text on "Elementary
Mechanism" this spring has been
announced by the Nostrand Pub
lishing company of New York
City. Mr. Slaymaker is professor
of machine design in the mechan
ical engineering department.
With 28 years of teaching expe
rience going into its making, the
textbook emphasizes fundamental
principles and their applications,
developing its topics from the ele
mentary concepts. Previous to his
teaching career the author had
nine years of general engineering
experience.
Professor Slaymaker opens his
text with a broad discussion of
the fundamental concepts of mo
tion, followed by a treatment of
constrained motion as used in ma
chine construction. There is taken
up the subject of instant centers
and its practical applications, and
the methods of motion transmis
sion. Motion transmission by
linkage is given considerable at
tention, serving to develop prin
ciples applicable to all other trans
mission methods.
The various forms of linkage
Expert
Laundcrcrs
333 North 12
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enclosed. The author's name, ad
dress, school, and class year must
be plainly written on each manu
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The Judges of the contest are
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arc discussed, and In each case
velocities, velocity rates, and ac
celerations are studied together
with methods of solution of such
problems. Next comes transmis
sion by flexible connectors, and
then that by direct contact. Hero,
rolling contact Is discussed first,
followed by sliding contact. ,
JUDGE PAINE TO SPEAK
AT AG WORSHIP SERVICE
Choir Sings Several Sacred
Numbers Preceding1
Address.
Judge Bayard Taine will speak
before the Ag college Y. W. C. A.
worship service at noon today, ac
cording to a report of Margaret
Deeds, chairman of the Vesper
committee in charge of progTams.
Preceding the address by Judge
Paine, the regular service" will be
lead by Ruth Lambert. Lola
Whitney will direct the worship
choir in several sacred numbers.
All ag college girls are cordially
invited to attend the service even
if they are not members of the
Y. W. C. A.
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Cleaners
7;
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IPJPEFULS OUT
OF THE TIN
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That'a thu verriiit k
of R. H. Corke.'ns.
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