Ne
I XJ1C
BRASKAN
Political
Meetings
Today
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
"VOL. XXXVI NO. 12.
"LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1936.
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10
GROUP FOR YEAR
Bizad Junior Named to Fill
Chair on Resignation
Of Beezley.
Austin Moritz, junior of the col
lege of business administration
was delegated to head the barb
inter-club council for the re
mainder of the year, as an after
math to the resignation of for
mer President Wilbur Beezley at
a regular meeting of the council
Tuesday evening. The newly
elected president has been serving
as secretary of the organization
during the past few months.
Other officers elected during
the evening included: Lee Nims,
former athletic manager, named to
succeed Moritz as secretary; Ver
non Goltula. athletic chairman.
Lee Nims retiring athletic chair
man explained the new point sys
tem to be used during the current
intramural season.
The council voted on final prep
aration for the Cornhusker Hop to
be held in the university coliseum,
Saturday evening and President
Moritz appointed a committee of
three to work in cooperation with
the members of the barb A. W. S.
to complete arrangements for the
affair. The Hop which is being
sponsored cooperatively by the in
terclub council and the A. W. S., is
intended to supply the unaffiliated
students of the university, better
orchestras than have been offered
thru the Varsity parties sponsored
by the barb council.
Music for the pending affair
will be furnished by Sternie Stem
berg and his orchestra. The dance
band which is one of the most pop
ular in the state, has proved a big
drawing card in neighboring cities
and should draw a capacity crowd,
Saturday evening, sponsors an
nounced. Chaperons have not been defi
nitely decided on as yet.
T
IGHT
Society Invites Prospective
Members to Attend
Gathering.
All women students interested
in becoming members of Orchesis,
women's interpretive dancing or
ganization, are invited to attend
a meeting in Grant Memorial at 7
o'clock tonight.
"Qualifications this year,' Miss
Claudia Moore, director, an
nounced, "consist of interest and
willingness, replacing the entrance
tests of previous years."
"New gills will serve as under
studies and will practice with the
members until spring," Miss Moore
explained. "Those having proven
themselves capable will at that
time be taken into Orchesis and
will participate in the spring pre
sentations." Orchesis meets every Wednes
day evening from 7 to f. Miss
Doris Riisness is president and
Miss W'ilina Pulliam is secretary.
TASSELS PREPARE FOR
Baker Gives Instructions as
To Salesmanship, Cash
Plan for Sales.
Tassels, women's pep organiza
tion, met Tuesday evening in room
305 of Social Science to check out,
Ntipplics for the Cornhusker sales
drive which will continue for
several weeks.
Sidney Baker, business manager
of the yearbook and manager of
the sales drive, spoke on methods,
of salcsiriiimihip and the install-:
merit and cash dans for selling '
the book.
Twenty-four Tt.ssel.s will serve
at the All Activities ten at Ellen
Smith hall and 12 girls will usher
at Miss lleppnei's convocation,
Thursday, Oct. 2.
All Tassels will attend the rally
Friday night and will make pep
speeches with the Corncobs at all
organized houses on the campus
at dinner time Friday night.
Margaret Phillipe presided at
the meeting. The next meeting will
be held Tuesday, Oct. 0, in room
105 in Social si lence.
Honorary Ak irl
To Olilnin N Buttons
Mortar Board, senior wom
en's honorary, again wishes to
remind freshmen flirts that
they are expected to obtain
their freshman buttons Wed
nesday. This is a tradition
in the Nebraska campus, and
freshmen arc asked to assist
in preserving It.
Cards entitling women to
buttons may be obtained Wed
nesday at Mrs. Westover's
desk In Ellen Smith hall or
at the Home Ec office on ag
campus. The buttons may
thrrj he eenired at Gold's in
th: College Corner.
MORnZ
HEAD
A
INTERCLUB
Journalism Sorority
Plans Afternoon Tra
For Business Mooting;
Theta Sigma Phi, professional
journalism sorority, will hold a
tea at the home of Miss Dorothy
i Bentz Sunday, Oct. 4, from 5 to
7 o'clock. The tea is being held
as one of the regular meetings of
the members.
Virginia Chain, president, will
give a report on the national con
vention, which was held in Austin,
Tex., this summer. She will also
tell of her visit to the Texas Cen
tennial. Shellcnberg Names Chairmen
To Direct Plans for
Fall Revue.
Committees which will be in
charge of the presentation and
promotion of Kosmet Klub's an
nual fall revue this year, were
announced today by Bob Shellcn
berg, president of the organiza
tion. Heading the two major com
mittees of program and business
this year, will be Gordon Uhri
and Ross Martin, according to
the report issued by the presi
dent. Assisting Uhri in the pro
gram division will be Floyd
Baker, while Bob Martz has been
appointed to serve with Martin on
the business group.
Publicity for the affair will be
under the direction of George
Pipal, while music and commer
cial advertising will be handled
by Vance Leiniger and Bob Funk,
respectively. Baker has been
named as an assistant to Funk.
Remaining committees and their
members include: Contact, Ted
Bradley, chairman. Don Boehm:
spotlights, Web Mills, chairman;
properties, Winfield Elias; pre
sentation, Bill Marsh, chairman,
Thurston Phelps.
To Contact Greek Groups.
Fraternities and sororities will
be contacted the early part of
next week, in order to begin
preparations for the show, Shel
lenberg announced, and it is im
perative that considerations for
skit masters be made immediately.
Workers who will aid the Klub
in preparation for the revue will
meet Thursday afternoon at 5
o'clock, the president reported,
and both workers and sorority
and fraternity representatives are
asked to call between 2 and 4
o'clock in the afternoon at the
Kosmet Klub office, in order to
make necessary arrangements and
plan for the work.
The office schedule which has
been completed is as follows:
Monday, 2 o'clock, Mills; Mon
day, 3 o'clock, Bradley; Tuesday,
2 o'clock, Uhri; Tuesday, 3 o'clock,
Shellcnberg; Wednesday, 2 o'clock,
Martz; Wednesday, 3 o'clock, I
Kennedy; Thursday, 2
Martin; Thursday, 3
o'clock, i
o'clock,
Boehm; Friday, 2 o'clock, Tipal;
Friday, 3 o'clock, Funk.
Cardinal, C.ohl Colors
For Cyclone Cridmrii
AMES," la. The cardinal
and gold of Iowa State col
lege will adorn the Cyclone
squad in all of its games but
two this season. Cardinal
jerseys with gold numbers on
the front and back will be
worn by the Cyclones in all
of their five home games and
in the Kansas State tilt to
be played at Manhattan.
The Cyclones will wear
dark blue shirts with gold
numbers in the Nebraska
game at Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 3,
and the Missouri tilt at
Columbia, Mo., Oct. 24,
Black helmets with gold
wingback front pieces, gold
whipcord pants, and socks to
match the jerseys, will com
plete the outfits to be worn
by the Iowa State eleven this
season.
COMMITTEES OR
KOSMET SHOW TO
BEGIN
IIITIE
L D. Teal Recounts Experiences in
War Torn Spain; Says Madrid Is in
Uproar Making Travel Dangerous
Slopped at the point of a bay-
"net
Madrid street coiners,
1 ;K .1.. .. ( 1 . t 1 Inn
I France was at Irun Spain. Later !
lrun was completely demolished
by the Insurgent forces. They
passed thru San Sebastian and
stopped for a flay at Burgos and
Valladoud. The general headquart
ers of the rebel forces is located
at Valladoud.
Wc arrived In Madrid July 4. Just
two weeks before the beginning
of the revolution, asserted Teal.
Two weeks iMter we toured Toledo
and there saw the Alesznr. Gov
ernment official would not let
touiiMs enter Hie forties. Icon use
j oi political iiuaoiia. After thow-1
l"' 'nt"' : sense lhP feeling of internal strife
zar, ancient Moorish fortress, the 1 arising.
day before it was seized by rebels, j Teal stated that a strong censor
anil viewing the mobilization of the ship existed in Madrid with the
loyalist army were some of the 'outbreak of the war. In A hoi a,
many incidents which Instructor I leading Madrid paper, on July 2H,
L. li. Teal of the Spanish depart-1 was published in bold print that the
ment encountered while in Spain! Alcazar had been taken. The rebel
during July. i defenders surrendered and march-
The first stop that Mr. Teal and j cd out of the Alcazar five by five,
his wife made niter tiavelirur thru! Alt Madrid newspaper Who were
T
OFFICIALS STATE
Extension Division Offers
Fifty-Eight Courses on
Curriculum.
With a total of 58 courses offer'
ed, the Extension Division of the j
Lmversity of Nebraska will com
mence its night classes Oc 5.
Registration will take place be
tween the dates Oct. 5 and 17.
Evening instruction is offered
for those students unable to at
tend during the day, all courses
giving residence credit. Persons
interested in attending classes
without earning college credit may
do so without turning in written
work or taking part in class dis
cussion. Some of the unusual courses be
ing offered in the night classes
this year are criminology, fashion
drawing juvenile interpretation,
marketing, mental hygiene, stand
ardized testing and statistical
methods. The usual curriculum of
English, mathematics, history and
the like will also be offered.
An evening class office will be
maintained in Social Science build
ing, room 111 during the weeks of
October 5 and 12. The office will
be open from 7:00 to 9:00 p. m.
for information and payment of
fees. Fees may also be paid dur
ing the day at the Uinversity Ex
tension division, 202 former mu
seum. SETSOEC. 12AS DATE
E
Bengtson, Pascoc to Head
Committee in Charge
Of Production.
Date for the presentation of the
annual Coll-Agri-Fun Revue has
been set this year for December
12, according to an announcement
released today by John Bengtson,
newly-elected manager for the
fun fest.
Comparable to the annual Kos
met Klub Revue which is staged
on the city campus, the Coll-Agri-Fun
show includes a number of
musical and dramatic skits pre
sented by students enrolled on the
Ag campus of the University.
Officers who were elected today
to assist Bengtson with the pro.
motion of the affair are: Assistant
manager, Peggy Pascoc; secre
tary. Paline Walters, and treas
urer, Al Nore.
Truma McClellan has been
elected to fill the position on the
board left vacant by the departure
of Virginia Keim for Merrill- Pal
mer school in Detroit, Mich. With
LeRoy Hansen, Miss McClellan
will work on the committee for
the revision of rules for skits in
lno production,
Y. M. TO HEAR TRAVEL
Experiences in England, Italy
Will Be Feature Talks
At Today's Meeting.
Kxperiences as coal trimmers
on a British freighter, while bi
cycling thru Kngland, and while
attending student conferences in
Kngland and Geneva will be fea
tures of the talks which Dan
and Gordon Williams will make at
the weekly meeting of the
V. M. C. A. tonight at 7:15 in
Temple theater
The two seniors, who have just j
rctudned to the university
left
last March for the trip.
All interested men arc
to attend the meeting,
Pahio Hill will open,
Negro spirituals.
invited
which
leading
ing our American passports the
oinciais Hiiowcfi us io see inr Ph-
11(111 111 UlC AHn ir.fi I finiy. Ullf KfUHJ
thought to he rebel sympathizers
were seized by the government
and reverted into loyalist papers.
Madrid was in a state of uproar
with armed guards patrolling the
streets. "In certain sections of the
city a constant battle was being
waged by government and rebel
forces," stated Teal.
"The government seized every
car in the city and transformed
them into armored cars for patrol
ling the streets Spanish houses of
the nobilltv were confiscated and
revetted into hospitals, conclude!
Teat.
NIGH
SCHOOL TO
OPEN OCTOBER 5
Youthful Politicians
Of Both Major Parties
Meet on (Campus Today
First fall meetings of youth
groups of both major political
parties will be held this after
noon in social science auditor
ium. Meeting at 4 p. m. will
be the young republicans, and
an hour later the young defno
crats will take over the floor.
President of the republican
group John B. Qulnn announces
that Harry Spencer, state pres
ident of the young republicans
organization, will be present at
the meeting and give a short
address.
A representative of the dem
ocratic state headquarters will
be at the young democrats
meeting to address the group.
WILLIAMS LAUDS
T
Assistant Attorney General
Pays Tribute to Famed
'Great Commoner.'
The greatest orator, the great
est liberal leader and the greatest
legislator of his time was the
tribute paid William Jennings
Bryan by Wayne C. Williams, as
sistant attorney general, in his
convocation address yesterday
morning.
Quickly sketching the dates and
the highlights in the "Great Com
moner's" rapid rise to fame, Wil
liams stressed the great accom
plishments of a man who received
his initial impetus in a city as
small as Lincoln was 47 years ago.
"Don't rush to the great cities
to begin your careers. New York
City and a. marble palace are not
necessary to produce great men,"
Williams declared. "Lincoln, a city
of 30,000 with one train a day,
produced four of America's great
est, Bryan; Roscoe Pound of
Harvard, greatest authority on
jurisprudence; Charles G. Dawes,
leading statesman and former
vice president; and General John
J. Pershing."
Bryan, "a Great Man."
In answer to his own question
of what is the best manner to test
a great man, Williams declared:
"If it is by his talents, there were
none pre-eminent. If it is accord
ing to his ability to control
events, Bryan will stand high. If
it is the ability to sacrifice per
sonal advancement to stand by
one's ideals, or if it is to have
one's principles adopted by the
constitution that qualifies a great
man, he has had no equal since
the time of Abraham Lincoln, 75
years ago.
The supreme test of a truly out
standing public character, how
( Continued on Page 2).
E
IE
Three Guest Instructors
Invited to Smoker at
Downtown Cafe.
The Chemical Engineering So
ciety will hold its first meeting
of the year at Carl's Annex Cafe
at 6:15 p. m. Wednesday, Sept.
30. The meeting will be an in
formal affair in the form of a
dinner and smoker. Dean Fergu
son of the engineering college,
Prof. C. S. Hamilton, and Prof.
C. J. Frankforter, sponsor of
the society, will be honorary
guests at the meeting.
A special Invitation is extended
to all freshmen and sophomores
taking chemical engineering to
attend the meeting. There will
he no charge, but all wishing to
attend must make meir rcserva
lions by signing one of the sheets
on the bulletin boards located ?i
the M. K. building and the base
ment of Averv laboratory, or by
calling Wm. Rclchardt at B2414
or notifying one of the society's
officers.
TO SELL CONCESSIONS
yV. A.M. ClmeS JaiC5WUIIIUII
To Report at Office
Before Saturday.
All girls interested in working
as candy saleswomen at football
games are urged to report at the
W. A. A. rooms In Grant Me
morial hall sometime this week.
Office hours are from two to
three on Monday. Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday and at 11
on Wednesday. Any girls, in
cluding freshmen are eligible to
apply for the positions. They
will sell on a percentage basis.
Ruth Fulton, concessions man
ager, says that there is still time
to interview her with regard to
the work. She comments, "Wc
urge the girls to come and make
arrangements for these positions
which are still open. We would
like to have all arrangements
made as soon as possible and be 1
In readiness for the game Satur- -
day." I
BYRAN A GREA
PUBIC
PIONEER
GROUP
DEMANDS
CANNED
11
DANES
Social Chairmen's Club
Declares Boycott on
Musician's Union.
By Lucy Goetz.
"Canned Music" is in vogue this
season for campus fraternity and
sorority house parties, according
to Nebraska's social chairman's
group, as they quibble with the
Lincoln's Musician's union over
the price and quality of "house
party orchestras."
Latest development of the jro
posed "boycott" was the warning
from Dr. H. C. Zellers, president of
the local musician's union, that "If
any organization member of this
group hires a non-union orchestra,
the services of all union orches
tras, including nationally known
road bands, will not be available
to any campus organization, from
the military ball on down."
Name Committee.
With the support of a numerical
majority of Greek letter organiza
tions, end the Interfraternity
Council, leaders in the "boycott
union orchestras" movement met
again last night at the Lincoln
hotel, where they appointed Bill
Kline. Dorothy Hood, Bill Hollis
ter, Bob Houston, Corinne Smith,
and Carmen Moss to contact the
Lincoln Musicians union. With the
instructions from their organiza
tion to "make no concessions,"
they will demand lower minimum
players wages and better music.
Any member of the Interfra
ternity Council which hires a Lin
coln orchestra, either union or
non-union, will be fined, according
to a resolution passed at the last
meeting. Public address system
music will be used in the mean
time. "Until a satisfactory agreement
has been reached," declared Hol
lister. "the. boycott will not be
lifted." The organization next
meets Tuesday night in Ellen
Smith hall, when the contact com
mittee will report.
RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES
IS
AT INITIAL MEETINGS
University Church Groups
Open Campaigns for
New Members.
Three campus religious organi
zations are busy this week with
plans and social events for rush
ing prospective members.
The Kappa Phi's, members of
the Methodist women's sorority,
will hold an open meeting Wed
nesday evening in Ellen Smith
Hall, at which all Methodist stu
dents, especially freshmen, will be
welcome. The theme of the pro
gram will be the group's theme
for the year "Women Who Have
Achieved." Miss Margaret Wiener,
national sorority president will be
the principal speaker.
A I the open meeting of Sigma
Eta Chi, Congregational sorority,
held in Ellen Smith Tuesday
evening, Miss Margaret Anderson
gave a travelogue of her recent
trip to England. A buffet sup
per has been planned by the so
cial chairmen, Leona Brandes and
Dorcas Crawfoid, for next Tues
day evening from five to seven
o'clock at which rushees will be
guests.
Phi Tau Delta. Methodist men's
organization, will take its rushees
to Epworth Lake park Friday
evening where the ideals and
alms of the organization will be
vnlfiineil uroiirwl a i-nmnflro hv
Orville Hutchinson, president, anil
Clyde Kleager, secretary.
Campus Cop Collects Crew of Fifty
i i nooiot fr mi nf(tiiff.ut.f wuu
During Dusker-Ames Game Saturday
Fifty men aie being selected bv ' scngers out in the middle of the
Sergt.'L. C. Regler to assist with street.
the anticipated large football I "Studenls run the dangei of be-
j e......i.... r,.....!.... ...u- i li v. r i. i
been "campus cop" for almost j
nine years hires 18 plainclothes-;
men and four women matrons I
along with 30 fence guards.
"F"- fence guards 1 usually try
to find men who are on relief and i
who have large families " he said.
'They are ; pa.d hy the athletic do i
Plainclothesmen are needed to
turn in pickpockets and intoxicat
ed persons. The latter is a state
violation and a total of 208 ine
briates were, escorted by jailors
below the stadium last year-.
Warning Renewed.
Concerning an earlier interview
Scrgt. Regler commended students
and warned them at the same
time not to double park while un
loading. Complaints have been
registered particularly on the con
densed traffic on the corner of 12th
and R streets. First arrest for this
offense was made Tuesday noon
The officer urged that students '
abide bv the ruling and pull over
lo Uju curb iiulca ol letting pw I
Selleck Issues
Results of Grid
Sea ting Lottery
Kosuhs of the ilrawin? for t'ootluill seats in tin- simlent sec
tion were released Tuesday night by John K. Selleck, director of
student activities, following the lottery held Tuesday nl'ti rn"ni
under the direction of Secretary of Innocents Arnold Levin. Tin;
lowest seats will iro in Those ill awn j'irst.
INNOCENTS PICK
BERNSTEIN HEAD
OE PEP LEADERS
Enlarged Squad to Appear
First at Iowa State
Encounter.
Headed by Dave Bernstein, nine
cheerleaders will perform for grid
iron fans this autumn on the stad
ium cinders. Innocents announced
the new yell kings today, follow
ing final tryouts at the frosh
football conflict Monday.
Pep boys selected are: Bill Pugs
ley, Bob Reddish, Earnest Win
traub. Bob Leadley, Kenneth
Jones, Bob Eby, Galen Jones, and
Bill Gray. One other will be chosen
to wear a scarlet jacket before
Saturday's game with Iowa State.
Competition for head yell king
had lain between Bernstein and
Whitey Reed. However, incom
pletes marked Reed ineligible, giv
ing Bernstein the position.
First call for candiates was is
sued last week, followed by prac
tices culminating in final tryouts
at the yearling-varsity encounter
Monday. A committee composed
of Bob Shellenberg, chairman,
George Pipal, and Sam Francis
made arrangements for instruction
and appearances, and Innocents
voted on the squad late last night.
The society will probably announce
the ninth cheerleader tomorrow.
Three of the ten. Barnstein, Eby
and Galen Jones, are veterans of
a year's experience. The others arc
new to inspiring college pep. Nine,
rather than the usual five tum
blers, will stand before stadium
crowds in order to invoke all pos
sible enthusiasm from greater
crowds anticipated by Director
Selleck.
REV. DREW SPEAKS AT
Pastor Gives Description of
Measuring Stick for
Values of Life.
What Are You Worth?" was
the subject of a talk given by
Rev. R. E. Drew, pastor of es
lcyan Foundation, Tuesday after
noon at the opening service of the
Y.W.C.A. vespers held at 5 o'clock,
at Ellen Smith hall.
Developing his talk. Rev. Drew
emphasized three important things
as his measuring stick for worth.
The first was appreciation, ap
preciation of art. literature, and
music; human understanding was
the second, ability to understand
others' problems and ideals; his
third was a person's faith, the
strength and dependence of one
upon it.
As special mediation music tor
the first service oi me year,
Gladys Swift played a viola solo.
Jane Keefer, president of the or
ganization, gave a welcome ad
dress as a special feature for inose
attending the meeting, and
Frances Seuddcr chairman of
vespers, led the devotional.
As an additional musical
ture Martrarel Phlllinne. director
j of the vesper choir, sanp "The1
! Rosary."
"There has never been a serious
accident on this corner, however.1
This shows lhat students keep i
their cars in good shape and are
pretty careful drivers."
Two Arrests Made,
w (. o)fl(.01, (if tnp Uw C
recover who is
responsible tor robberies at several appreciation for the large slttviii
of the fraternities on the campus, ancc and encouraged all to inve
they have arrested two young the freshmen girls. Jane Keele:-,
men for prowling around sorority university Y.W. president spok
houses. They were not university on "Your Place in the Y.W.,"' told
students and were fined for ties-1 them bow the Regional Race Com
passing. mission is set up and introduce !
"Students must be more careful j Miss Mildred Green the Y.W. see
in fraternity and sorority houses, retary. The theme of the devotion-
It is very easy for atrangei-a to
walk into houses and help them.
selves to whatever they may
want," commented Sergt. Regler.
"We have notices sent to u of
professional prowlers who go from
one university town to another and
enter houses. J";ipecially does this
occur on foitbsll day when no
ene I, left at the hnus.-."
(isaWv fcL'a out la doU ETA
O
Fraternity and soroiity order.
which is interspersed with Individ
ual tickets, is listed below. The
complete seating list is posted in
the Nebraskan office for thr::
who wish to check their position'
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Alpha Phi.
Delta Upsilon.
Alpha Delta Thcta.
Acacia.
Delta Gamma.
Beta Theta Pi.
Zeta Beta Tau.
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Farm House.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Sigma Alpha Mu.
Alpha Sigma Phi.
Chi Omega.
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Phi Mu.
Delta Delta Delta.
Delta Tau Delta.
Palladian Literary.
Phi Alpah Delta.
Theta Xi.
Theta Chi.
Phi Sigma Kappa
Phi Gamma Delta.
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Alpha Xi Delta.
Alpha Tau Omega.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Ag College Boarding Club.
Zeta Tau Alpha.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Sigma Kappa.
Sigma Chi.
Phi Delta Thcta.
Pi Beta Phi.
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Phi Kappa Psi.
Sigma Nu.
Chi Phi.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Carrie Belle Raymond.
Gamma Phi Beta.
Wilson Hall.
Beta Sigma Psi.
Kappa Delta.
Xi Psi Phi.
Alvin Kleeb.
TO COMPLETE PLANS
FOR SORORITIES TEA
Affair Honoring Scholarship
Winners Is Planned
For Oct. 5.
Holding its initial meeting of the
school year the Panhrllenic coun
cil will assemble at Ellen Smith
hall next Monday evening, Oct.
5, at 5:00.
Dorothy Larson, newly elected
student president, will preside it
the business meeting Secretary
for the year will be Muriel Wlntc
while Miss Kate Field will con
tinue as faculty chairman Mis.
Oliver Hallam, president of the
City Panhellenic council, will be
present to address the group.
Plans for a scholarship te.-i,
which will be held Friday. Novcm-
j bcr fi, at the Lincoln hotel from
13:00 to ,1:00 o'clock, will be t ho
, suhj0(-t of main discussion.
Th.-
tea is an innovation nt the uni
versity this year, taking the plai
of the customary banquet. Miss
; Frances Death is in
harce of
general arrangements foi the af.
fail .
JANE KEEFER SPEAKS
AT AG y J. VESPERS
Shobcrt Waiters. Hocvct
j Welcome Women at
,'1 .P',', ,. ,,.
! -! -"'t '"' V ;
vesper- services began on .he . -
!amnui on TllisdllV ;-eit it
12:20 o'clock in the Jlonv Kc p-f-
i lois. Until Shobert. p'-csi,,rr.! . "
the Ag Y. '.V., gave i he t -t :t ; 1
welcome to the women .in. I '."I
them that this fellowship .on I
be one of not only local ti'.i
but also national and even ,ntr.-
national.
Pauline Walters exteruied liT
! als was "W orthf ul Living.
The WW.C.A. feels that the
vesper srrvicca which arc to be
held weekly on Tuesdays at this
time, will be a great aid to the
women who attend. At this first
meeting about 0 were there, a
very fine group. France Scudder,
the en-chstrmxn with the one nt
Wrsleyan. urged rvrryi.nr i tola
i couiaUioa gruun or a. alaii, .