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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1937)
cuuL dbouL Snrnh To ii ix t Meyer Tate in Periodicals was being brought to light in Doc Wimberly's composition class. Helen McLaughlin likes to "whip through, kinda quick like" such publications as "Liberty," "Col lier's," and "Saturday Evening Tost." She finds it an escape from the stark realities of study ing. But Frank Coleman, an Acacian of the New Order, thinks "Esquire" a "pretty cute maga zine. " He finds it "daring," "though," he adds, "everything- is daring nowadays." Dale Johns, having read the anonymous article in the "publi cation for men" concerning the seven male "approaches," was in spired to write an answer for Dr. Wimberly's class. He admitted that the masculine methods were neatly summarized and cate gorized in the clever piece, but claims that the feminine rebukes are just as "trite." Even seduc tion is nicely classified these days. Controversial subject, of the hour seems to be "Winterset" great or lousy? The strenuous objections of the strenuous ob jectors are beautifully crystallized in this two-sentence criticism: "This interesting fantasy tells all about gangsters who would rather risk flu in a downpour than shoot people the easy way. Considering the river, the rain, and the poetry, there's not much left to fay, except that the picture is wet." Personally we were tremen dously moved, virtually stunned by the impact of the movie. And wc maintain that, many of the irrelevancies and improbabilities scathingly scored by Hie scorners exist in any poetic tragedy. Shakespeare's most of all. But regardless of any individual opin ions of the cinema in question, we are inclined to agree with Bob Wauhams that. "This picture proves that, if the film producers, who make pictures with the twelve-year-old mentality level of the movie audience in mind because of their devotion to the great god Shekel, -wanted it so, the motion picture could be th" most effective vehicle of the drama. In nil tho rank and file of somberly attired university men. each generation of college students alwavs has it n haberdashery hounds. Our most vivid recol lection of Literary Genius Wcldy Kees is in a flashy ensemble all brown and yellow. Smith Davis (Continued on Page 2.) STATE POETRY AWARD Work of Sophomore Gains Recognition from Ted Malone. Notified just in time, Norman Bolker. arts and science soph more, had the thrill recently of NORMAN B0LKERW1NS hearing his own poem rcmi uvu b1 t shmild be present to dis a national hookup by Ted Malone. fT hat center of inter- Columbia broadcasting announcer, who is conducting a nauomu rolletriate competition for poets. Prizewinner for Nebraska. Bolker received notice, of his winning just two hours before his work was scheduled to be broadcast. F.ntitled "Section Gang" Fol ker's poem is a study in free verse of the life of men in railroad sec tion gangs. The poem contains some l.r0() words, and is divided into four parts: laybreak. Morn ing, Afternoon, and Night. Ma terial was drawn from Bolker's own experiences last summer as member of a section gang. Written during leisure time, the poem was entered in Ihe contest by rhance, when Bolker heard casual mention of olher entries. According to Bolker, he had not had much previous experience in writing poetry. Conducted as an intercollegiate competition, the contest is divided Into sections by states, a winner being selected for each state. Judges are Audrey Wurdemann, Pulitzer prizewinner and Joseph Auslander, editor of the North American Review. Prizewinning poema are read by Malone on his weekly program. DOIWITOKY HUNCH, ADOPTS IKUSi: LAW I(a.vmoii Hall Formally Bc-comea Organized II OHM. A constitution making Carrie Bell Raymond hBll a fuU fledged organized house was formally ac cepted by the new house council t the last council meeting. The threefold purpose of. the constitu tion is to promote a sense of unity among the residents of the hall, to quicken the interest in activi ties and campus affairs, and to encourage and develop leadership In undergraducte students. This constitution wub suggested nnd developed by upper class girls who will reap their reward in the eppreciation of the future girls of the house. This has been the am lUion of the girls at the hall for some time and its final, successful fulfilment has been greeted with eaUiuhiasm. T VOL. XXXVI -ISO. HO. 36 RECEIVE BEAT E L Managing Editors Reveal Tentative List of Reporters. A new crop ot reporters, 36 in number, yesterday afternoon re ceived temporary beat assign ments from the managing editors of the Daily Nebraskan. These temporary assignments cover a two weeks period, and on the quality of work done during this period of probation is based the selection of regular reporters for this semester. There will be a meeting of all reporters in the editorial offices at 2 o'clock on Saturday after noon. Attendance is absolutely necessary according to the man aging editors, who will conduct a class in news writing. Close Check Kept. In keeping with the policy of the Nebraskan. a closer check is to be kept on the work turned in by each reporter. All reporters will be criticized as to their accuracy, dependability, and resourcefulness. Virginia Anderson, the society editor, will be assisted by Mary Anna Cockle, and Priscilla Wicks. The woman's staff will be com posed of Arlene Williams. Mary Eli en Osborn, Lotus Nicholas, Mary and Fern Steuteville, .leanette Polonsky, Pauline Schwartz, and Jean Childs. Editor Ed Steeves, Joe Zelley, (Continued on Page 2.) I BEFORE SIGMA TAU Professor Explains Need of Care in Exposing Negatives. lecture with! Illustrating his lantern slides, photographs, and motion pirtures. Prof. Walter F. Weilan,-1. of tne mecnanu-H. -u- nperinp flenartment. explained some of the important points of amateur photography before mem bers of Sigma Tau, honorary en gineering fraternity, last night at the Y. M. C. A. "Proper exposure of the nega tive is the most important step in securing good pictures." stated Professor Weiland. "It is of par ticularly vital importance in na tural color photography." In con nection with this point, he pre sented some movies which he had taken in natural color on 1he cam pus of the University of Wiscon sin at Madison, and also in the rock garden and flower beds at Antelope park in Lincoln. Good Pictures. Professor Weiland. in explain ing what he believed to con stitute a good picture, stated. "Among the principal things, a picture should have a very strong renter of interest, and no other est." He showed some enlarge- T,i,..lir. which he had made to point out their respec tive good points pictorially as well as their bad points. Professor Weiland explained methods of choosing proper cam eras and films, and showed lan tern slides of photographs which he made in France just after the World war. At that time he at tended the University of Clermont Ferrand which is located in the! province of A uvergnc in the south- - central pBrt of France, and it is of that historic region that he J made the photographs. I Dinner and a brief business meeting preceded Professor Wcl land's lecture. PHALANX TO SPONSOK N ATIONAL (JATHFJUMJ IWal ;iiaylrr Plajs Host for Conclave on Fel. 19-21. Epsilon Morae chapter of I'ha- lenx, national nonorary science organization, neia us rru lar business meeting Thursday afternoon with the head of the 1 Nchraska group. Commander Ken neth McGinnis. presiding. Plans for the rational conven tion of Phalanx in Lincoln, cb. 19-21, sponsored under the aus pices of the Nebraska chapter, were discussed and arranged. In attendance at the meeting were 35 actives and pledges. Next business meeting is called for Wednesdav, Feb. 31. at ft o'clock in room 205 of Nebraska hall. Geology Fraternity Elect Keith Yenne to (Jul Presidency Ke:th Yer.ne was elected presi dent of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, at a meeting of the organization held Thursday evening in their club rooir.a In Morrill hall. Other officers chosen were Polly ("lark, vice president: Harold An derson, seci-etary-treasurer and Edwin VL.cnbark, editor. All NTS ON B KAN HE DAILY We m Official doughboy telus cadets ok 'blue DEVIIjS' in war "I learned many valuable les sons in the school of death where you are allowed only one mis take." Thus, Corporal Bob Ingle ston, the happy go lucky doughboy of the A. E. F., told a group of basic cadets of his experience in the famous Chateau Thierry and Champaign engagements of the World war. Corporal Ir.gleston told his audi ence that if you're not trained the world will pass you by. To illus trate the need for training the for mer doughboy took his listeners thru a vivid word picture of the Champaign engagement in which the famous Rainbow division first saw fire. At the time of the battle this American outfit was labeled by one armed General Gourard of the French army as "les enfants!" They were put into the trenches and fought side by side with the highly publicized Blue Devils, the pride of the French army. In this same division men were found who did not know how to load the rifle they were going to fire in the coming battle. Corporal Inglcston is one of the seven survivors of the original 27 photographers who were assigned to the various divisions to make a pictoral record of the war. One hundred and sixty-eight replace ments were used during the course of the war to keep the 27 cameras manned. LIFE AS CAMPUS COP FAR FROM DULL. SAYS REGLER Rpinn Tarnpt Sleuth Cod! being idigei, oieuw, uuu 'All in Day's Work' for Sergeant. By Marjorie Churchill. The finding of a. buried human skull, the saving of a Morrill hall bison from attack by a Pitt bull dog, the experience of being a tar get for five shots fired at close range all these may signify strange and harrying experiences to most of us, but to a campus cop they're "all in the day's work." In his clippings collected during the eight years of his service with the university police, Sgt. L. C. Rcgler has recorded experiences varying from the apprehension of ! two auto tnieves caught with the , . 4i .1 :,. ,. Mans r (nm nf,,,.,", wUn rBTnP,,s Prowers mo- 1CM ln unn nsn.v hau,. lest undue anxiety arise con cerning Ihc buried skull, the ex planatjoI1 jfl hftuy proffered that , :1 .u- in,intinn a brass tar bearing the inscription "29" was found affixed to one of the pieces of the skull, indicating dissection for scientific rather than homicidal purposes. Vahle Case Difficult. Of all the cases which have come to him in his position as head of the campus police force, Sergeant Regler believes that un doubtedly the toughest to solve was the case of Harry Vahle, ar- NEW PALLADIANS PLAN SKIT FOR CPEN MEETING Members to Play Parts in Production of 'Little Red Riding Hood.' Presentation of a skit entitled "Little Red Riding Hood" will fea ture the open meeting of the Pal ladian Literary society on Friday evening, Feb. P, when new mem bers of the organization are sched- uled to give the entertainment, The program will be held in fai ladian hall at V o'clock. Those taking part in the skit for the evening will include: Bob Holland as Red Riding Hood's mother; Don Rice as Red Riding Hood; Warren Tool as the wolf and Bob Chatt as the grand- i mother. As an additional number on the program, a ehorus made up of members of the Palladian group w Sjng- several numbers, Cobs Face Council Probe Innocent President Voices Sentiment of Society on Club Status. "It is the feeling of the Inno cent's society that some form of reorganization of the structure of the Com Cob society must be ef fected if it is to retain its status as a chartered university organi zation." Thus William Marsh, spokesman for the Innocent a so ciety expressed the general senti ment which brought about the in vestigation into the structure of the Corn Coo nociety which will be brought 1o a bead with a meeting of the. judiciary committee Mon day evening. Although it is difficult to sug gest any immediate - remedy for the situation, there is a definite need for otne iiort of action and the student council hopes to find a cure for the ills -which have re sulted in the inactivity of the society thus far this year. Marsh stated. The Innoeent president inferred that first action would be di rected at revamping the manner in which members are chosen. "We would attempt to make the group, an honorai-y society that would attract the best potential members on the campus ralber than a body, (Continued on Tage 2.) - r.m.s.m. . v- , Student Newspaper IInWLIN. NEBRASKA, FK1PAY. 1 KBKUAllV 3. 1937. SHOTGUN' OPENS SECRET OK YOKE: 'PAN'S' MYSTERY By Wilna Sickel. Henry "Shotgun" Remington, diminutive stooge of the campus, has started the unveiling of a mys tery in Ellen Smith hall. It seems that there are secret panels in the building that were formerly used to hide a mythical something re ferred to as "Fan." That "Pan" is so shrouded in a cloud of secrecy and sentiment that we can find out practically nothing about it, except that all the fraternities and sororities de sired it and that those in .posses sion of this sought-after object kept even the fact of possession in absolute secret. Whether this something was, as the Greek myth suggests, a sym bolic substance, is unknown. It is known, however, that it was tangi ble material and that it caused such feeling among the students during the years preceding 1920 that it grew to be a tradition WHO HAS "PAN" 7 It is common knowledge that Ellen Smith hall formerly housed one of the campus fraternities, one of the contending fraternities: What better place than a com partment hidden by one of Ellen Smith's many panels could be found to hide "Pan" from prying fingers? That it was so used is practically an established fact. What "Pan" is and stands for re mains a mystery. rf,s,od Sert- 27- 1933' 8,1,1 rrlra'SPd durin tne pagt vear from a pem- tentiary term. Arrest of this man, says Regler, terminated a series I of robberies which probably dated back two years, and included the theft of miniature statues and paintings from Morrill hall, three radios, a vacuum cleaner, and arti cles of every description belonging to students and faculty members. His apprehension was accom plished by the installing of an elaborate buzzer system in An drews hall, the building in which many of the robberies had taken place. By means of the buzzer system, officers stationed in the basement were, enabled to con front him almost immediately after his entrance into Professor Stuff's room. His story of being a student was easily disproved when he gave the address of a sorority house as his home. Inves- i tigation disclosed over Jfnn worm of miscellaneous articles hidden in his room. The arrest of one of the leading "femmes" of the 1934 Kosmet Klub show, found in full "dress" in the hall of Social Science, and the removal of a five foot bull- (Continued on rage z. PLAN DANCE LESSONS AT BARB HOUR PARTY Mrs. Luella Williams to Give Dancing Instructions Friday Night. Dancing instructions given by Mrs. Luella Williams are planned as a feature of the barb hour dance which will be held Friday evening from 7:30 to P:30 o'clock in the Grant Memorial. Sponsored by the Barb-A. W. S. .i..; . i. -sector and because of the large attend- ance of students, usually as many as 350. the league will continue them for the rest of the year. The first, hour of the evening will be devoted to the instruction in social dancing. The recorded music of Eddie Edison will be used throughout the dance. In charge of arrangements are the A. W. S. board members. Adri enne Griffith and Martha Morrow. Miss Nellie East burn and Miss Muriel Mosle will chaperon. o o Student Council Judiciary Board Meets Monday to Decide Fate. Members of the judiciary com mittee of the student counc meet at 5 o'clock Monday after noon, to make final judgment on the status of the Corn Cob society as a chartered organization of the university. Officers of the men's pep group will appear before this session to plead their defense, against the charge of inactivity as presented in the form of a resolu tion before the members of the council Wednesday afternoon. The resolution as presented 1o the council. Dy president of the Innocent's society. William Marsh, charged the pep group with fail ing to fulfill its duty as provided in the charter, and advocated a reorganisation of membership if the body is to retain its position as a university organization. The council voted to adopt the resolu tion and arranged for a meeting of the judicial committee to make a final decision on the question. In his resolution, Marsh charged thst the Corn Cobs as a society had failed in their purpose thus far this year, due to an apparent lack of interest among members. Basket ball attendance has been noticeably poor and the organiza ( Continued on Faje 2.1 of the University of Bernie Cummins Wields Baton as Greeks Stage Annual Inter-Frat Ball Yvnf m J Kmm Iinrnin Journal BERNICE MILLER. Miss Bemif-o Miller, who for five years held ine posuion or sec- : . . f ' retary of the university ...A.. left for Hastings Thursday to ac-: cept a position as head of the city, Y. W. there. MAPS YEAR'S PLANS AT I ; Inrnminn Staff FntprtainS incoming oian emending Retiring Officers at n. V Downtown Y . Beginning with a dinner Friday, evening at the city Y. W. C. A., A I new officers and the executive cabinet of the university's Y. W. will embark upon their program for 1937. Guests at the dinner, be side new cabinet members, will in clude the retiring officers and cab inet members as well as the newly elerted officers and advisory board. Jane Reefer is retiring president and Winifred Nelson is taking over the duties ss head of the organization. The program for Friday evening will include a speech by Mrs. Chauncey Smith, a member of the advisory committee, on "Building Character thru the 'Y' ." Retiring cabinet members will also present their final reports at this meet ing. Saturday afternoon the final session of the setting up confer ence will tie devoted to drawing up the program and aims of the organization for the coming year. Installation of new officers will be held next Tuesday afternoon at 5:00 at Vespers. Jane Keefer will be in charge of arrangements. Of ficers for the coming year, beside Miss Nelson are Betty Cherny. vice president; Muriel White, sec retary; Mary Elizabeth Dickey, treasurer; and Bernetha Hinthorn. ag president. Group leaders w-ho comprise the cabinet are Betty Cherny, comparative religions; Frances Boldman, conference; Frances Scuddcr and Yclnia Kk- wall, creative leisure; DeLons Bors, Estes co-operative; Aiaxine Durand. finance; Jane Keefer, freshman cabinet: Katherine Win quest, freshman commissions; Marie Katouc. international rela tions; Evelyn Taylor, membership: Rosalie Mo'tl, Nebraska in China; Katherine Kilhuck, new citizen ship; Eleanor Eiche. personal re lations; Lorraine Elmborg. per sonnel: Birdean Jensen, posters: Josephine Rubnitz. publications; Frances Marshall, vespers; Maxine Federle, vesper choir. Mills Assures Support in Revamping of Society; Ignores Abolition. The members of the Corn Cob' I ! i n I society are conscious of the need 11 Willi. . - u.oni7!ilinn but such a change must be the conservation departrnpiu. is , PunrJay Bthool service and tn th" brought about in a systematic, heing distributed quite generally j eYfnlr al 7 for the P.oger Wil businesslike manner. The resolu-1 , Mrbraska and to conservation , ,jamg ub row.tins. tion put before Hie council, came departments ju other states. j At the morning session DcaaO like a thundeiUilt out of a clear I Nebraska's landscape, environ- j j.-erjruson 0f cnginccrmc jl!rgc. sky. without consulting the of- mental relations, climatic condi-1 a(.t ag jf,a(jf.r j-or Yic month of fir-pis of the bodv in Question, in anv manner at all." answered Web Mills, president of Corn Cobs when questioned concerning his stand on the question. Mills stated 1hat officers of the society would be more than glad to eorisiufr some sort of reorgani zation, and would co-operate to the fullest extent with members of the Council or Innocents society in such a projert. if it is to be undertaken in a sane man ner. However the pep club presi dent, refused to answer charges of possible abolition of the group. The officers of the society are preparing reports to make before the judiciary committee, and the action of this body shall determine the nature of the reorganization tn be undertaken. Mills expressed his hopes that there could be some sort of change in the manner in : . , in which the society is f uianceO. w nicn new jijt-ji 011- i-w, v .1 BRASKAN Nebraska -O FINGER-PRINTS LEAD Suspect Confesses Theft of Three Purses to Rcgler. "Helping one's self to another person's property definitely does not pay," says Sergent Regler of the university police force, and this week he found ample grounds to substantiate his belief. In the space of a few days aTler the dis appearance of three pocketbooks from a boy?' rooming house at ir00 P St., campus officers re covered the stolen property and confession from the n nui 'i rv rosnonsible for their dis nparanrp arP ,'. . the following was" taken from various I rooms in the P street residence: j $l.r0 in cash belonging to .lack I Calon. a pocKeinnoK containing $.P." in cash belonging to Robert Hansen, and a pockethook con taining S27 in cash and a $31.00 check belonging to I. R. Vpton. All three are university students. On Monday. Feb. 1. Mrs. Claude j WhiMinrton. in charge ol mc service department at the stadium, called the office of the university police and reported that three porketbooks bad been found near th entrance of the west stadium. lnvertipa0OT proved them to be the oner reported as stolen. Finger-Prints Give Clue. nger.printa on the pOCket- mvs rffirers the clue Which solution of the case. Upon " - . being brought into the office to be finger-printed, tho suspected student admitted the theft and was taken to the police station. The ca.e was turned over to the of fire of the County Attorney for further action. Diamond Ring Taken. A series or robberies of money and valuables has been occupying the major part of the attention of rumpus polir-e offi'-ers during the last few weeks. The latest re port of a theft is that of a diamond ring valued at $4."., belonging to Ruth Roberts. 400 University Terrace. The ring was taken from her room at the Delta Gamma house sometime Monday. MUSIC SCHOOL STUDENTS PRESENTPIANO RECITAL BuJs, Tooltey, Terril, Durand, Aguew, Weber, McManus Appear Thursday. Works of five different compos ers were presented by a group of school of music students at their Thursday afternoon recital in the Temple. The program was com posed of six piano solos and the final number, a violin selection. Opening the recital was "The Eagle" and "By a Meadow Brook," composed by MacDowell and plaved bv Margaret Buls, a pupil of Miss Alice Dreamer. Two other pupils of Miss Dreamer appeared on the program, Virginia Tookey, who played -Rhapsody in G Mi nor" bv Brahms, and Alice Terril. who presented "Scherzo in B Flat Minor" by Chopin. Another Chopin number was played hy Maxine Durand. "Waltz in C Sharp Minor." Genevieve Ag new. who studies under Mr. Har rison, chose "f antasy" by Haydn as her contribution to the recital, and Clara Weber played "Song WHhnnt Words. On. 3. No. 2. bv Mendelssohn. The program cotirluded bv "Ziegeunerweisen. a violin solo composed by Sarasate and presented ny J nomas suiaiau ... ihr, instructor is Mr. Pteck- elbcrg. Comlra'r Bulletin on Coniervation Garner StateMide Circulation "Conservation of Land and W a- . ter Resources of jsenrasKa. a 'c,; i,ntin hv Dean Condra Of ; 1 1 ,InR water resources. janj and land prohlcms. conservation problems, irrigation reclamation, erosion control serv ice agricultural forestry, conser vation of wild life habitats, and water conservation are discussed in the bulletin. DELTA SIGMA PI ELECTS SCOTT. JOHN OFFICERS Quinn Scott, btzad senior, -was named headmaster of Delta Sigma Pi, professional business frater nity, at a meeting held Wednes day. William John was chosen STOLENPOCKETBCOKS Other officers elected were. ' Kapps Thi. Methodist girls s iom, r.rsv artinr scribe: Ceoree jontv. will entertain all Methodist Lnnsdale, senior warden: Kenneth Giffcn. junior warden; Unit Keen ui.ri n.h-rt Williams. " , DelUsi correspondent. THICK 3 CENTS Social Spotlight Turns to Gala Mid-Year Affair Saturday Night. With nationally famous Bernie Cummins and his "sophisticated rhythms" orchestra coming to the coliseum Saturday night from San Francisco, campus socialtics turn their attention toward the Inter Fraternity Ball as the highlight of the week-end. Cummin's orchestra, augmented by his younger brother Walter in guitar and vocal arrangements and The Sophisticates, lovely trio of female singers, is expected to make the Greek ball the outstand ing affair of the year. "We were able to procure such an outstanding band this year be cause we are not giving the affair to realize a profit," declared Lloyd Friedman, president of the lnter Fraternitv council. "It was our soie nope to Mt.c u.r ll , y i V. .e. yi t possiDi" ano 10 maxe il iuit I for all students by charging less 'than the usual price of major campus parties." Famous Orchestra. paring the young baton-waver's years as an orencsira leaner no has appeared at the leading hotels and resorts throughout the coun try. He attended the formal open ing of the famous New Yorker hotel in New York City. He has fPBtured at both "the Edg- water beach and Congress hotels in Chicago, the Belleview-Biltmor in P.elleair. Fla., and the Rice in Houston. Texas. His orchestra is coming to Nebraska directly from a six-weeks engagement at the Mark Hopkins hotel in San Fran cisco and will leave Sunday for Cincinnati where he is scheduled to play at the Gibson. "Altbo this annual affair is sponsored and staged by repre sentatives of all the campus Greek fraternities, it is an all-university affair," Marvin Romig, dance chairman stated. Intensive Sales Campaign. Members of the lnter-Fratemity council have been carrying on an intensive sales campaign since Tuesday of this week and report an unusually large advance sale of tickets. Tickets will be on sale at the door. Salesmen from the various houses are as follows: Llovd Friedman, Paul Wagner. Milan E. Wisner, Frank Landis. (Continued on Page 2.) MISS MILLER LEAVES FOR HASTINGS OFFICE Former Campus Y.W.C.A. Secretary Accepts New Job. Miss Bernice Miller, former secretary- of the university Y. W. C. A. in Lincoln, left for Hastings Thursday morning to become gen et al secretary of the city Y. W. C. A. there. Recentlv returned from Inter state Park, 50 miles up the Hudson river between New York and New Jersey, where she held the position of director of a camp for unem ploved women of New York City, Miss Miller has been visiting in Lincoln since Christmas. Miss Miller was Y. W. secretary on the campus from 193'. to i9Z', whpn she resigned to enter the field of community recreation and adult duration. Phe has served in the organization in South Amer ica and other fields. M.ss Miller succeeds Mis Beatrice White at Hastings, who recently resigned to go into busi- i ness in Lincoln. , ... wTITIKN'T , II A P 1 IM Ml "r I ? TO G ATI! EH SUNDAY l)ean Ferguson ill Iead Service During j February. , Vniversitv students of the First Baptist church will meet i-unday . ' . . o.d-. n-r.wi, f,.r the Mininn- on tonics of his own choice. ".Sunday evtnine's Roger Williams club will be led by Way land Weyand. chairman of the groups in charge. It will be fol lowed bv a social h"ur. At the Second Baptist church Miss Orace Pnacht. Baptist stu- I dent secretary, will lead the morn ing your.g peoples group with a i review and discussion of Kirby I r'. Vwnlr -The Personality- of . .f. - - - - Jesus." Methoilift Sorority Entertains Students at Wclev Foundation women students at tea to oe held on Sundav sf1em"'n. Feb. 7. , f mm 3tOO o riocn i uiz i foundation. 1117 R st