1
I
EBRASKAN
Varsity
Party
Saturday
Activities
Tea
Today
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVI NO. 13.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1. 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
TIT TT?
JL JLJL
Daily
r
STERNBERG TO
PLAY FOR FIRST
Inter-Club Council Invites
Uni Students to Attend
Party Saturday.
Shelton Sternberg and his well
known "swing" baiul will appear
at the first of the original Corn
husker hops, sponsored by the
Barb A. W. S. boaid and the Barb
Inter-Club council, at the Univer
sity Coliseum, Saturday evening,
Oct. 3, from 9 to 12 o'clock.
As a special feature of the eve
ning, a football to be autographed
by Nebraska anil Iowa State
.coaches and players will be
awarded at 11 o'clock in the eve
ning for the lucky number. The
numbers will be secured when en
tering the door and the lucky num
ber will be drawn in full view of
all the dancers by Shelton Stern
berg, who will also present the
autographed ball to the winner.
New Type of Party.
"Cornhusker Hops are new to
the campus, but plans are being
formulated to hold several of theirt
during the school year," stated
Austin Moritz, president of the
Inter-Club council. The hop will
be the first football da. ice of the
season, and is open to all students
of the university. Dating is op
tional at this innovation dance at
the coliseum.
Austin Moritz ask3 that all the
students show their appreciation
by turning out to the party 100
percent strong. It was only after
much effoit o.i the part of the
sponsors and the cancellation of
another engagement for this night
by the orchestra that this band was
secured for th hop. According to
Moritz th Coliseum is to be trans
formed by means of decorations,
lowered ceiiing, and an indirect
lighting system .
Chaperons have not as yet been
Announced, but will be within the
next day.
Admission to the party will be
ladies ZT cents; men 40 cents,
couples 75 cents.
Mew Editors to Begin Work
on
October Issue of
Magazine.
New staff appointment'' to the
editorial staff of the Awgwan for
the first semester were announced
today. Newly appointed editors be- i
gin work soon on the October is-
sue.
Members r, the ait staff are.'
Marjorie Ilatten. Lcliov Haii.-en. t
Kdmund Stccves. Bill Fen ins and
Bill Clnvton. The exchange editor,
Pat. Jensen, will have Wilma ;
Siekrl and Bill Williams assist her. j
Virginia Anderson. Dorothy Ueritz,
Carol Clark. Dorothy Fulton and I
Ruth Vanatta will make up the
women's Maff. !
Co-editors of the "Core" column
re Helen Fox and Itty Van
Home. They will be assisted by a
member from each sorority house.
Bill Carey and fTlfrenr c Johnston
aie the newly appointed copy cdi-.
toi s.
Altho the editois have been j
eho.;e.-n, assignment of all assist- I
ants positions on the staff have i
not been made. Appli' ations are;
fitili open for places on the -Core"!
htaff. Selections for the business i
staff will be announced later. I
i 01 ilTs cnossln e t
tf CODEM.ED HO AT
Dim, Jerry William Work'
a Coal Trimmer on
Hide (fur Atlantic.
"It's Europe? or bu.it." said Dan
and Jerry Williams last upring.
They got to Europe, but only
by working as coal trimme rs on a
condemned passenger ship that
was being taken to England to be
scrapped. For ten clays before they :
landed their jobs on the ship, they :
tramped New York docks looking ,
for work. The jobs found, they
spent three? weeks helping recon- '
dition the ship before sailing.
Dan ad Jerry related their
tory jointly at a, inciting Wed- ;
nt-sday night of the Y.M C.A. Dan
told of hitch-hikmg to New York ,
and of the ir experiences crossing
the Atlantic.
cm ihi, iufan the old boat ran ,
CORNHUSKER HOP
EDITOR ANNOUNCES Vfjr j
APPOINTMENTS FOR ! ji'
AWGWAN POSITIONS!" msssssr
lrto severe storms during its thir
teen day passage. At one time It
was 200 miles off its course. The
Williams brothers received slightly
more than ten pounds. English
money, for their services on ship
board. Jerry Williams took up the ac
count with their arrival in Europe.
He described the Youth Hostile,
cumps scattered throughout the
Continent to give tourists lodging
at night. The hostile charge 2.j
cent a night. The low rate makes
travel inexpensive and tends to
encourage International friendship,
according to Williams.
Koth men attended several Slu
eVnt Chrifitian Conference In Eu
rope and Jerry hud the opnortun
Ity of visitinc hi home school in
Swanwick. Frrland.
The complete tup took nx
months.
DAIRY TEAM PLACES
V JUDCISG COM EST
1 1 ushers Take Part in
Cat lie Congress at
Waterloo loira.
Nebraska's dairy judging team
returned last evening from attend
ing the 27th annual Dairy Cattle
congiess ut Waterloo, la. The
members of the team, Ivan Bor
man of Papillion. Chris Sanders
of Lindsay and David Cordcr of
Albion, competed with other col
lege teams in the contest conduct
ed in connection with the show.
Nebraska placed eighth.
Chris Sanders placed highest of
the Nebraska boys, his highest
placing being a second in Hol
stcins. Highest placing (he boys
got as a team was fifth in the
Brown Swiss division.
R. F Morgan, coach, accom
panied the team.
FACULTY, PUPILS
TO ATTEND RITES
OF OR. FOROYCE
Funeral of Beloved Professor
Emeritus Held Friday
at St. Paul's.
Funeral services for Dr. Charles
Fordyce, 70, professor emeritus of
educational measurements and re
search, who died at his home in
Lincc'n yesterday at 12:20 a. m.,
T3
1'' '
ty
f
i;
' -
L
will be held Friday at St. Paul
Methodist chinch. Classes in
Teachers' college will be dismissed
in the afternoon.
Dr. Fcrelyce had acted on the j
university faculty since 1908. ac-
Continued on Page 2 p. I
Miss Moore Introduces New;
Means by Which Girls j
May Be Members. j
Women students interested in
becoming membe-rs of Orxhc.-ii.".
women's interpretive dancing or
ganization all ended a meeting last
.., '.n.t M.mf.ri'l f mm
e'.eiHllK in 'Jt'iiii. ........ j
Seven I'i ,;ne-. J i)H'aiihui. iy j
gir ls we re present.
Miss l.'laiMi.i Mooie. director, in
troduced a rcw means by which
ne-w gi: Is may be e-ome nu mbers
of Oie-hesis.
This rew group, ai- under
studies to the more experienced
dancer until they perform in pub
lic, when they automatically be
come members ef the- organiza
tion. Names of the new firls are':
Ella Caddis, Ettnlle Wiesh, Ai
Ivne: V.'iese. Elinor Aclierrnan,
Marie Piazza. Sclrna .vejtel,
Adrienr.e Criffith. Kathryn Wer
ner. Eleanor Ei' he, Velma Ekw;-!l,
Mitrearct Eaton. Margue-rite Mey
er, N.-idinc Kirkpatrick, Charlotte
Smith. Harriette Lesson. Lucile
fleers arid Dorothy Rlunt.
G. O. P. BIGWIGS VIEW
ELEPHANTS IN MUSEUM
itllileill
Ilrain TnMer. Charles F. Taft. and Pari)
Sei
Pari Ma-eot ICoom in .Museum Bui
Keep Interest Non-Polilical.
With an hfmitv bordering on
magic, three of Die nation's emi
nent repubheans. followed by the
campus prese, were attiaeted un
eringly to the lephant roe)m of the
Ncbraskan museum yesterday aft
crnrK.n. Once in the great room,
housing the most mammouth of
mammals, the republicans admired
Dr. Barbour collcctiejn. admitted
to be one of the bet. without ever
connecting these masterpieces of
taxedermy and fossil preservation
with that mythical beast who will
labor from now until the first
week in November to pull the I.an-don-Knox
chariot into the white
house.
The gentlemen in point were
Char d P. Taft. son of the iatc
president and chief Jostiee, a "in
.innati Inv.vrr. and often called a
tendon brain truster: Attorney i
Frank Wnt.vn of Lincoln. Yal?j
(Continued on 1'fat.e 2).
C. P. Taft Speaks to Young
Republicans; Rooseveltians
Also Organize for Activity
Landis Eleeled to Load
Landon. Knox Forces
in Campaign.
Presenting Charles P. Taft. son
of the late president and chief jus
tice and at present one of the prin
ciple guns in the G. O. P. cam
paign front, the Young Republican
club held its first meeting yester
day afternoon at 4 o'clock in social
science auditorium.
Following the election of of
ficers and a short acceptance
speech by the new head of the
(Continued on Page 2).
bTotnsets date for
pershinbrifle tryouts
Easic Military Honorary to
Accept Large Number of
Experienced Men.
Tryouts for the Pershing Rifle
club will be held Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday from 5 to 6
in Nebraska hall, Dave Bernstein,
captain of the unit announced to
day. Seventy-five new men will
be picked for the unit.
All students who have had any
previous military experience arc
urged by Bernstein to report in
basic uniforms. Bernstein also an
nounced that new uniforms will be
purchased for the team this year
which will he white with red trim
mings. He urges that all qualified
turn out since there is an un
usually large number to be se
lected for the team.
Program of Fun Featured
Entertainment for First
Meeting.
Fun and lots of it was the pro
gram for the University 4-H Club
meeting Tuesday evening on the
Ag campus. LaVcrna Peterson,
president, had charge of the meet
ing, presiding over a short busi
ness meeting.
Heads of committees were
named as follows: Membership,
Agnes Arthaud; Col-Agri-Fun.
Wesley Lipp: October meeting.
Rose Luckhardt.
A short program was given.
Monte Eaker played a bass horn
solo; a skit, "Virtue Triumphant."
with Agnes Arthaud. Esther
Weichert. Lois Liehlitcr, Milton
Gustafson, and Willie Stcjnebrokcr
as characters, created much
laughter, and the male quarter,
composed e.f Phil Sutton, Ross,
Dunn. Albert Moseman and Pat
Deachell. sang several good num
bers. Ralph Copcnhaver had charge
of a shert recreation period.
Miss Allegra Wilkcns and Ralph
Copenhaver are the sponsors of
the club this year.
.Mark Owens I (Jio-en
President of rYcr-Iimen
Men in College of Im
Mark Owens, Lincoln, was elect
eel president of the first year men
in the collece of law Wedne-sday.
Rtsides Owens the- following of
ficers were elected: James Nelson,
vice president; Elme-r Sheele, Sec
retaiy; Clevc Trimble and Mar
vin Rornig members of the board
of directors. The president is a
member of the board of directors
ex -of ficio.
Phalanx .Memlrer to
Attend Dinner Tonile
Members of Phalanx, mili
tary ctrill honorary, will at
tend a dinner at 6:30 o'clock
this evening at Carl's Annex
Cafe. A short business meet
ing v.ill follow the dinner.
Ken McKinnis, commander,
is in charge.
Fmm tnm.n Journal.
CHARLCS TAFT.
UNIVERSITY 4-H CLUB
NAMES COMMITTEES
Holstcin, New President.
,J. Fischer Address
Democrats.
Declaring an open battle for su
premacy, Ed Holstein, newly elect
ed president of the university
Young Democrats organization,
challenged the opposing political
organization to choose their
"weapons," as he closed the initial
meeting of the group yesterday
afternoon.
About thirty young followers of
the administration assembled to
(Continued on Page 3K
STAFF POSITIONS
10 42 STUDENTS
Ten More Jobs Open When
Incompletes Erased by
Applicants.
Announcement of appointments
of forty-two students to staff posi
tions on the Cornhusker, Nebras
ka's year book, was released today
by Bill Marsh, editor and Sid
Baker, business manager. Accord
ing to the report issued by Marsh,
scholastic ineligibility limited the
number of immediate appoint
ments for the first semester, and
approximately ten additional posi
tions will be filled during the year.
Selections of students to make
up the staff was based entirely
upon the past record of work
established on the Cornhusker and
other curricular activities. "Sev
eral who were in line for staff
positions did not receive appoint
ments this time," Marsh explained,
"due to scholastic ineligibility. As
soon as those students are eligible
to begin work again, they will be
considered for staff positions."
The newly appointed staff re
leased today includes:
Senior editors: Virginia Chain,
Elaine Shonka.
Junior editor: Winfield Ellas.
Fraternity editor: Robert
Alartz.
Sorority editor. Barbara Scl
leck. Administration editors: Lu
(Continucd on Page 3).
VESPElii
FUT0REY1SERVICES
Miss Durand, Nelson to Talk
' at Coming Tuesdays
i Vesper Meeting.
' Members of the Y. W. C. A.
i vesper stalf gathered at a noon
I luncheon meeting in Ellen Smith
! hail Wednesday to discuss plans
i for futuic vesper services. Frances
! Scudder. chairman, pr esided.
I on the topics "Advantages of
i belonging to the Y. W. C. A." and
I "What the Y. W. C. A. means to
mn M'tvmp Durand and Wine-
fred Nel:;en will give talks at the
next service to be hehl Tuesday,
Oct. 0. At this meeting Patricia
Lahr will give "The Thought" and
the vested cheiir will sing a spe
cial number as well as take part
I in t he processional.
Noon meeting of the' vesper
staff will be held thr uout the year
ion Wednesdays. Members are
P;.trieia Lahr. Dons von Reigan,
i Elizabeth Needy, Winefred Nelson,
Helen Pasee. Ruth Williams, Vir
1 Rinia Tookey and Frances Scud
der. LAST RITES HELD FOR i
NOTED Kl EDUCATOR i
Professor Charles Dunlapi
Succumbs to Lengthy !
Illness. !
i.twiiKMCR Kas. Oct. 1. Fu
neral service were held here Tues
! day for the late Charle s Graham
Dunlap. professor emeritus of
! Knglish, who died Sunday evening
! after a long illne-ss.
; Professor Dunlap was a native of
(Ohio, and lacked but three day
; of reaehing hi; 77th birthday an-
niVCrHHIV. MU nvi''J
from Ohio Wcsleyan in IKH.'j and
18e, and frori Princeton in 1S02.
He came to the University of
Kansas in 1887 as assistant pro
fessor, from which rank he was
advanced in a few year to the
head of tne department. He re
tired as chairman in 1921 and
from active teaching in 1928.
He wa widely known for hi
lectures on Shakespeare. Dickens
and other literature. He was a
member of Phi Beta Kappa, arid
president of the Kansa chapter
in 1912-13. He was also a mem
ber of Ohi Kappa Pi. the Maso
nic fraternity, and of the Episco
pal church. In 1891 he married
Anna Marsh, for several year a
teacher of piano on the K. V. fa-
niltv Mr nun an ei.e.l in
1 Professor Icave a brother and
i several nephew and niece.
ANNUAL AWARDS
COUNCIL REQUIRES
!T
1-1 All Pli Jnnta
neguiauun iui hu oiuucma
Installed to Prevent
Illegal Voting.
Instituting a new regulation in
order to curb abuses prevalent
during student elections, the Stu
dent Council will require voters
to present identification cards
with pictures attached at the com
ing fall election, it was announced
today by Council President Ar
nold Levin. The Student Council
thru the cooperation of the Reg
istrar's Office has had pictures
made of all students, making it
possible to impose the presenting
of an identifying picture as quali
fication for voting.
"The idea of having pictures on
cards will eliminate attempts to
stuff the ballot box by voting
twice or more by using other iden
tification cards, and will make
for a fairer election." declared
Levin. "The actual presence of
the voter at the polls will be nec
essary to register a vote," Levin
explained. 4
In order to allow time for the
distribution of the pictures, the
Council finds it necessary to set
aside the provision in the Council
constitution placing the fall elec
tion on the third Tuesday of the
school year. Levin stated, and the
election will be vheld at a later
date.
Pictures will be ready for dis
tribution in a week or two at a
date to be announced In the Ne
braskan. JOINT PARTY OCT. 16
Nat Towles Band Plays at
Event Preceding the
Grid Game.
"Prepare for the season's pep
piest affair," is the cry of the
campus pep organizations, Tas
sels and Com Cobs as they com
plete the plans for their first
joint party to be held on the eve
of the Nebraska-Indiana football
game.
Nat Towles and his widely re
nowned orchestra have been hired
for the party which will be held
in the university coliseum on Oct.
16. Altho the date is not a
closed night, the committee in
charge expects a large attendance.
Corn Cob president Web Mills
advised all members to meet in
front of the Temple Friday eve
ning preparatory to marching en
masse to the university rally. All
pe-psters planning to participate
in the rally speeches for the so
rority houses should meet at the
corner of 16th and R at six
o'clock. From there the individual
groups will meet the Tassels and
proceed to the designated sorori
ties. Metal license adornments ad
vertising the Cornhuskers will go
on sale Saturday morning under
the auspices of the Corn Cobs.
All members are urged to report
to the Awgwan office at nine
o'clock Saturday morning, to re
ceive their plate-s. The colorful
tins will be seild all day until
game time.
CHEMICAL FNCINEFKS
i KNTEKTAIN 11! ESI I. MEN
New Students Meet I'pper
j Classmen. Faculty al
! Dinner.
j Fichhman and sophomore stu
jeiefnts of chemical e ngineering were:
iguesL, of the Chemical Kngincer
j ing society at a dinner and smoker
Wednesday evening at the Annex.
i.Main feature of the evening was
a round table discussion.
New member were introduced
'to the faculty and upper classmen.
Dean O. J. Ferguson, of the F-n-i
ginecring college, Prof. C. f . Harn
lilton. and Prof. C. J. Frarikforter.
i sponsor of the society, were hon
' orary guests at the dinner.
PICTURES ON EACH
IDENTIFYING CARO
ROBERT MILLER OF IOWA
HIRED ON LIBRARY STAFF
Assistant Lihrarian l.'eplaees Miss Coniptoii. Retired
! After 10 Year- at I ni; Reeeived His
Ph. D. Decree at Chirafio.
' kobcrt A. Miller. fer mer librar
jian of the University of Iowa, has
been appointed assistant librarian
at Nebraska, suce-eeeling Mis
Nellie J. Compton, whose retire
ment from the library became ef
fective Feb. 1, according to an
nouncement issued yesterday by
head librarian Gilbert H. Doane.
Miss Compton retired after
nearly 40 year of service in the
university library, waa given title
of assistant librarian cmerilu.
Mr. Miller, who ha been on
leave of absence from Iowa uni
versity library comes here from
the Chicago university graduate
library school where he ha com
pleted requirement for hi Ph. D.
elegree.
He was bom in western Iowa.
took his bf ccalaureate el-ree
from Iowa university, and hi first
BUSKER ROOTERS
HEAR
COLORS AT GAME
, a
Attempt to Start Nev Feather Tradition
a Fool hall Season Opens; Students Frped
to (Jet Free Emldems at Gold's.
Introducing a new tradition mi the Nebraska e-iiinpus, Irmo
t'(ii1s, moil's senior honorary, will sponsor n ciiuipnign to elis-ti-ibuto
Nebraska's colors in th form of ivej loathors Avith a
white block N to every student id the university. The leathers,
which m.-'.v he obtained free oi charge at Gold's. Lincoln if-
Opartment store, are to be worn at
F
Miss Hcppner. Presidents of
Women's Groups Will
Speak.
For the purpose of further
orienting new women students to
the university, Miss Amanda
Heppner, dean of women, is in
viting all freshmen girls to the
convocation in their honor to be
held at 31 o'clock today in the
Temple building. Freshmen women
will be excused from their classes
for the convocation, in view of
the fact that the gathering will be
beneficial in adjusting them to
campus life.
Jean Walt, president of Mortar
Board, senior women's honorary,
will preside at the convocation.
She will explain the history and
purposes of Mortar Board and
introduce the speakers of the
morning.
Miss Heppner will review uni
versity rules for women, stress the
importance of high scholarship
and generally inform them about
problems they will encounter and
the manner of meeting them.
"We will attempt to acquaint
girls with campus organizations,
ideals and traditions, and so make
less difficult their first university
days. We will try to show them
university life as an integrated
whole," stated Miss Heppner.
Presidents of various major
women's organizatiems will be
present and each one will speak
for two minutes on the aims, pur
poses and projects of her group.
Barbara DePutron, as president
of A. W. S.. will speak on her
group: followed by Marjorie Ban
nister, president of Coed Counsel
lors; Jeanne Palmer, president of
W. A. A.; Jane Keefer, president
of Y. W. C. A.; and Eleanor Clizbe
of honorary, departmental and
professional organizations.
"Altho attendance is nrt com
pulsory," stated Miss Heppner, "I
am hoping to have a fine response
since I have clone a great deal to
make it a worthwhile convoca
tion." SCHMIDT (ilVKS
PIANO PI!0;iAM
RESHMEN GIRLS
ASSEMBLE TODAY
FOR CONVOCATION
Or 15 At ,11. t.HUI I.Njwho might bj interested in br-
J coming active ;n the ir organiza-
Herbert Schmidt, piano instruction. Kxhibits. which will be help
tor in the sehew.l of music, pre-.ful in explaining ihe organization
se-nted a recitr.l yesterday at . ' f the groups, will be on display
oYlork iii the T-m'tle theater. On , in the. rooms.
the program were: "Melodic."
Gluck-Saint-Saens: three move-
ments of "Italian Concertino.
K.-n h, and four movements ef
"Sonato, B Minor, Op. T.8. Chopm
This is the second of a series j Alpha Lambda Delta, Delia unu
of concerts to be give n weekly by j e ron and Sigma Alpha Iota,
member of Hie faculty, visiting Those who will be in charge of
artists and students registered in j exhib.ls for the ddferent groups
the school of music. .are: Y. W. C. Kathryn Win-
i qmst : A. W. S . r.elly Ov-my; V.
Student Aelivilv Ticket
Sale to Close Saturday
Sale of student activity
tickets will continu- until Sat
urday morning. The price of
the tickets, which include foot
ball, basketball, track and
swimming events, is 56.
degree in library science from
Columbia. As ail undergraduate
at Iowa he woikcd in the sehool
library, and after his library
training Pt Columbia he worked
In the accessions division of the
New York public library, largest
puolic library system In the world.
He later became supervisor of de
partmental libraries at Iowa. In
hi graduate work he made a
special study of the administra
tion of university libraries.
Mr. Miller is a member of the
American Library Association and
I serving on several of its com
mittee. At the university he will assist
Gilbert H. Doane. lihrarian. in Uic
administration of the library and
will temporarily handle the admin-
i istratlon rf the catalog ejepan
jment. His office will be In loom
i 105, university library.
CAMPUS
the football games this year, ac
cording to an announcement is
sued by Bill Marsh, president of
the honorary.
Beginning tomorrow morning,
members of Innocents and Corn
Cobs will be seen on the campus
wearing the new Nebraska em
blem, and students may obtain the
feathers after 9 o'clock Friday
morning at the eleventh street en
trance of the men's shop Ht Gold's
or the Kampus Korner, located in
the same store.
Emphasizing the fact that the
feathers may be obtained by any
persons other than students plan
ning to attend the games, Marsh
stated. "Innocents are anxious
that this tradition be successfully
introduced on the Nebraska cam
pus, in order that it may be con
tinued thruout the years to come,
therefore, we are urging that
everyone make, an attempt to
secure these feathers from Gold's
sometime preceding the game
Saturday."
Three thousand of the feathers
are being sent to Minnesota for
the Husker encounter there, ac
cording to Marsh's announcement.
Knothole ticket holders may
secure the Nebraska emblems by
calling at Gold's and presenting
their knothole passes.
ENTERTAIN AT TEA IN
Organization Representatives
to Meet Campus Women
at Annual Event.
Campus women interested in be
coming acquainted with the exlra.
curricular activities open to stu
dents at the university will have
an opportunity to meet the lead
ers of the various women's organ
izations today, from 3:30 to ":30
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall, when
the annual All-Activities tea,
sponsored by members of the A.
W. S. board is held. All university
women are invited to attend the
affair, whether thev plan to take
active participation in campus
groups or not, according to Dor
othy Bentz. chairman in charge of
the tea.
As a major feature of the tea.
representatives from the leading
organizations will bp stationed in
various rooms thruout Ellen Srriit.i
hall, in order to explain the pur
poses and proje-cts of the group in
The groups which will tie repr -sentcd
at the tea include: A. W.
S, Coed fouriM-lors. publications,
I student council, Tassels, W. A. A ,
Y. W. C. A., and the honoraries.
A. A.. Frances JJoldman: Uarh A.
: W. S , Dorcas Crawford: C-oeiI
Counselors. Fe rn Ulor.rn: ftudnt
council. Marylu Pe tersen, ami pub
llieations. F.leanor Clizbe.
Committee chairmen who will
'be in ehatpe e.f th affair are to
;be: Decorations. Katherine He:idy:
: refreshments. Maxim- Durand: re
Iception P.onnie P.um: enter'ain
i ment. Virginia Nolte: ushers, Mar-jgar'-t
Phill'ppe
j Those who will poui for the tea
'include: Miss Matilua Shelby. W.
1 A. A. sponsor: M'ss Flsie Ford
I Piper. Corel Counselor sponsor and
assist a.it elcar. of women: Miss
I Mildred Green. Y. W. C. A. spon
sor, and Mr. T. J Thompson. A,
I W. S. sponsor.
' Special guests U the tea will
jbe: Mrs. K. A. I'urneit. Miss
I Amanda Heppner, clean of v.ouie;.:
Miss Mabel Lee. Mrs. Ada West
1 over, assistant to the dean of
I women; Miss Maynue Mere dith,
and Miss Luc-ivy Hill-
Deadline on Correelions
in Directory Is Thursday
Deadline on additions and
corrections of student's names
from F to L Inclusive, is Thurs
day noon. Students whose
names begin with M to R In
clusive, havs till Friday noon
for their corrections. Names
beginning with S to Z Inclusive,
will be posted Thursday and re
moved Saturday noon. Direc
tory lists A to E inclusive, have
already been removed.
Lists are posted in Ag hall
and In the Social Science build
ing and students are urged to
make the necessary corrections
at once.
T
I