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JmL QovnwuwL anxL QhiiinMVL
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor George Pipsl
Manaojng Editort Dor Wagner, Ed Murray
Newa Editors Wlllard Burney, Helen Pmcoe, Jane
Walcott, Howard Kaplan. Morris Llpo.
Barbara Roaewater.
Sporta Editor Ed Steevea
Society Editor Virginia Anderaon
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor Murray
Night Editor Rosewater
Under direction of tha Student Publication Board.
Editorial Off ice University Hall
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephone Day: B6891 : Night: B6682. B3333 (Journal).
mt Member NJ?
Associated Golle&iate Pres
Distributors of
Galleewte Dieted
Whose Opinion Is
'Student Opinion?'
An earlier editorial began with the sentence:
"The Nebraskan is supposed to reflect student
opinion." A good mirror does not alter or distort
the object it reflects, so another editorial indicated
that the Nebraskan would continue without a pro
fessed policy "until experience dictated a change."
On this basis, the first editorials were written.
An attempt was made to interpret student opinions,
tack on accompanying arguments, then hold them
up for discussion. The Student Pulse, we hac.
hoped, would furnish an arena in which to drag
out the main issues, clarify the arguments, and
arrive at a fair conception of the opinions held by
most students. But "student opinion" is too elusive
sn article to cast into type metal, so experience
dictates a change.
Nebraskan editorials will continue in an at
tempt to interpret "student opinion" on those issues
which are of greatest concern to the student body.
But we will no longer lay claim to the title ot
"sounding board"; many Issues demand that the
column support a definite side. When the subject
Involves the interests of the university or the stu
dent body as opposed to another group, student in
terest will be our first concern. But on issues with
in the student body, the Nebraskan will pursue that
policy it believes to be the right one, whether or
not it represents the opinion of the majority of
students.
In conjunction with this change of policy, we
announce the formation of an editorial board of
Oppose ihc Union.
To the Editor:
At home last week, I was tok
y my parents that the alumn;
Association was seeking to raist
money through donations, to furn
ish the new union building. Af
the building will be used for
primarily social purposes, dad's re
action was; "If they think I'm
going to chip in to give students
tW Tlo t o-o-to ifT, u-hon
... K, . , . j ' ,
rmm hi.ilHino-. tZ. hoHlv
they have another guess comlnr.-
The alums, taking the far
siphfed view that w needed a
library more than a union build-
ing, are right, and it seems an
indictment of the student body as
a whole that none of them take
the same view. Instead, they hail
this new monument to "the coking
hour" as the greatest thing that's,
come to the campus in years.
G. W. M.
The Heat.
Not the rirliire.
To the Editor:
Columnist Sarah Louise Meyer
ostentiously attempting to startle
her rather indifferent following,
offered, in the February 19th edl-
firm r.f th Hailv Nebraskan
pithy bit concerning sex and the
unenlightened university male.
Charmingly cynical, free-thinker
Mever subtely leaves the impres-
sion that in this case the horse
and barn dor gag might be ap
plied . . . and Imparts to the entire
episode the flavor of droll immor
ality usually associated with small
boys and green apples.
As an interested and thoroughly
unabashed observer of the fiim.
"For All Our Sakes." the writer
ran say with authority that the
"lad" in question fainted, not for
the reason the columnist so deli
cately advanced, but because the
room In which the film was pro
jected could have been no more
suffocatingly hot than the famous
"Black Hole of Calcutta."
R. H
M.
More ami 31ore
About the Court.
As a believer in peace and harm-!
ony, may I ask for a cessation
of the controversy over the Su-;
preme Court which threatens to
destroy the Intellectual serenity ofl
the Nebraska campus? Though!
mis serenity oe inoisunguisna&ie :
from torpor, we should prefer
torpor to the disunity which
follows in the wake of controversy.
There are affairs of importance
approaching on the Nebraska
cam put, 1. e Hie Junior-Senior
Prom and the election of the Cueen
of May, which demand our un
divided attention As Abe Lin
oln said at Valley Force, "to!
the breech, fellow-countrymen,"
"United we stand, divided we fall."
fOne of the prerequisites to a dis
cussion of the supreme court is
a good quotation, or misquotation.
from some eminent statesman
With these thoughts in mind, let
turn up the controveny con
cernlnr judicial reform, and then
dismiss it from our minds fori
once and all.
1. Tha president's maaaura
provide for an Increase In tha
aire of the supreme court, an
THIKTY-SIXTII YEAH
$1.50 a year
12.50 mailed
Published every
Tueiday, Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings of
the academic year by
students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska,
under the supervision
of the Board of Pub
lications. fiuLdJL
'ncre"e wn,ch ' f" "
70 to resifln or retire. Any in
crease, however, it permanent,
and the size of the court is not
reduced by the subsequent re
tirement or death of Justices
over 70. (There seems to be
some confusion among the ad
herents of the plan on this
pointi.
in'i"iiL li"iii i
for si rvice of 10 vears. contlnu
OUsl' r OtherwiS,
a phrase de
signed to catch the Chief Justice
Mr. Hughes, who has not had 10
years at continuous service.
3 The measure does not estab-
ll,h a compulsory retirement
yeni (impossible under the
"8od behavior" clause of the
constitution) or remove from the
court tne Power to declare laws
unconsmunona
4. The belief that the president
would appoint "rubber-stamps" to
i the court imputes too little or too
much wisdom to the executive, I
I don't know which. That he would
! attempt to appoint "liberals." no
'one doubts, but his success is not
assured. President Wilson, who
led his people into the glories of
the "new freedom," appoint d Jus
tice Mcl'uynolds; President Cool
idpe appointed Justice Ptone, a
cor.servative who had adopted, or
t"'"n forced into, a liberal position;
'"'! President Hoover appointed
Justice Ccrdozo. the supporter of
the New Deal. Certain suggested
appointees of President Roosevelt
are New Dealers whose liberalism
does riot go very deep: Attorney
General ''unimlngs. Senator Jos
eph W Robinson, even Prof. Felix
Frankfurter. The security, com
fort, and life-long tenure of a
supreme court berth are dissolv-
'' powerful enough to eat away
the thin New Ileal varnish which
coats certain persons high in
administration circles.
5. The provisions for "new
blood" in the court are at the
heart of the president's proposal,
and thus the measure's funda
mental purpose Is to pack, or
more accurately, repack, the
supreme court. It It not certain
that the court is behind In its
work, or does not perform It
thoroughly enough. It is even
lets certain that the remedy
proposed would solve difficulties
of overburdening, present or
anticipated.
6. The situation to which the
measure is directed is an acci
dental, since it depends on chance
factors. .No justice has diea or
retired during President P-oose-velt's
administration, and hence
the movement which resulted in
tiic two elections of President
Roosevelt has had no opportunity
to be reflected, directly, in the
policies of the supreme court.
7. Though a conservative or
reactionary court Is a block to
a progressive administration, a
progressive or radical court is
not a block to sonaervative ad
ministration, unless that conser
vative administration attempted
to Interfere with civil liber
tie. Generally speaking, con
aervatlve administrations aeek
to preserve tha status quo, and
tha court, even If It were so
minded, could not exerclae Its
negative veto over something
which was not done. But a
progressive administration it
tempts to alter the existing state
BUSINESS STAFF
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Circulation Manager .. Stanley Michael
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seven students, which will determine any major
points of issue. These associates include the two
managing editors and four undergraduates in the
school of journalism.
Publicity W ill
Ueniove False Impressions
Whether or not the Student Pulse by G. W. M.
proves that students value their "coking hour" more
than their studies makes little difference here; there
will always be a lack of seriousness in a great part
of any college population. But the mistaken im
pression held by the contributor and his parents, as
well as any number of other alumni and citizens
of the state, deserves the attention of every student.
The Student Union building has not and will
not hinder the university's opportunities to secure
new library and classroom buildings if students
will make the fact known. The union building is
a student project. Student agitation made it pos
sible; student assessments will finance that part of
the cost not included in the government grant. No
government donation was available for a new li
brary, so the university is fortunate in securing the
union building, if for no other reason than the
added space in scattered classroom buildings now
taken over by student activities.
That such an impression exists points again to
the lack of contact between the university, the stu
dent body, and the state. An educational institu
tion, it would seem, would be the first to realize that
it is necessary to educate the people of the state
to our needs before they are filled.
of affairs by positive legislation,
and thus runs heaalong into a
court minded to retiiri the older
order of things.
8. There are several views as to
the nature of judicial review, of
which we need mention but two.
The classic, or conventional, view
regards judicial review as an auto-
i matic process into which the
(judge's economic and political
philosophy do not enter. This view
'is expressed by Justice Roberts in
'the majority opinion of the A. A.
J A. case where he explains that
the justice sits down with the
constitution in one hand and the
legislation in the other and merely
bv comparing phrases determines
if the proposed legislation is with
in the bounds of the constitution.
The second explanation of judi
cial review, variously called the
sociological, scientific, or realirtic.
holds that the line of demarcation
between what is constitutional and
what is not is determined, not on
strictly legalistic, or logical
grounds, but according to the phil
osophy of the justice, according
to his political, social and eco
nomic beliefs, according to his
own idea of what legislation
should be enacted.
These views are inconsistent
with each other, but it is inter
esting that they are sometimes
expressed by the same person
in a single statement. Thus i
conservatives, who generally ad- j
here to the former theory, ex
plain that the process of judicial
review is an automatic process
which should be exercised by an
independent H. e. unaccountable)
judiciary, and at the same time
cry out that President Roose
velt Is attempting to pack the j
supreme court with persons vho
hold his cwn political and eco
nomic philosophy.. If the pro-
cess is automatic, what has
philosophy to do with it? Ad
herents of the proposed reform
also attempt to merge these
views: They ask for a continu
ance of judicial review on the
ground that review is automatic
in nature, and yet believe in
packing the court. If the court
automatic view of tha judicial
is to be packed according to the
review? Persons who hold the
process usually turn to unani
mous decisions of the court
(such as the NRA decision in
substantiation of their position,
while believers in the "realistic"
theory point to 5-4 and 6-3 de
cisions (railroad pensions and
AAAi.
S. Tin ugh I have tried to make
this discussion somewhat bi-partisan.
I have no hesitation in making
known my own bias in the matter
I adhere to the sociological theory,
am not convinced of the necessity
of judicial review, but believe that
if our court is to overrule the
elected representatives of the peo
ple, its membership should be
"packed" according to the trend of
the times, as reflected in the regularly-held
elections. One further
point might lie mentioned: The
NP.A decimon Is not as compelling
as It is sometimes made to appear.
First, there were two points at
issue, the delegation of powers
and the regulation of interstate
commerce. Had the latter issue
been considered separately we max
well believe that the court wouli'
have been divided aa it was in the
AAA ot the railroad retirement
case. Secondly Cardoso's strong
words "delegation run riot." must
be set In their historical context
Cardoro had opposed the other
justices In the precedin' "hot oil"
cane on this very question of rtle.
gallon of power, and if was only
Mrs. Osa Johnson to Lecture Here
ivV, 'vv -4
(Continuing alone the career ofhusband in all his travels in the
explorer and lecturer she formerlyCHnnibal islands of the South Seas,
carried on in colaboration with her1,1;,, Born( 3unKles. ,and t'ie Af
. . , ,, , rican wilderness. It was Mrs.
husband, Mrs. Martin Johnson willjohnson's duty to stand guard with
make a personal appearance at thethe rifle ready to stop charging
coliseum Tuesday evening, March animals, when they approached
2, in connection with a showing of dangerously close to Mr. Johnson
"Jungle Depths of Borneo," the as he operated his cameras. Work
motion picture account of the mosting together in this fashion the
recent Martin Johnson expedition. Martin Johnsons secured many re
Martin Johnson was killed recent-markable action pictures of wild
ly In an air transport crash which animals.
Mrs. Johnson survived. Mrs. Johnson appears under the
Mrs. Johnson accompanied herauspices of Florence Gardener.
natural that he should distinguish
his apparent reversal of position
between the hot oil case and the
NRA case by sharp words.
Thomas Larsonn.
AROUND AND ABOUT
(Continued from Page l.i
the silence would probably count
as sufficient return of thanks,
The impending junior league
art contest and exhibit crowded
Kady Faulkner's "oils" class out
of the galleries into the hall for
their weekly showing and criti
cism last Friday. The students
sat on the floor on one side of
the corridor facing their own ef
forts leaning against the oppo
site wall. In passing judgment
Miss Faulkner quite surrounded
herself with paintings to illus
trate her points: one in each
hand, and one propped against
each leg.
This same charming lady was
reported as having commented
ruefully on the works submitted
by junior leaguers, "Some of
i them have awfully nice frames."
Dear R. H. M.:
We are grateful for vour de
fense of the unconscious attender
at the "For All Our Sakes" movie, j
We arc grateful, too, for yoxir
calling our statements "delicate." i
And we are doubly grateful forj
this verification of the incident;
many readers took it is a product!
of the writer's imagination. I
Our role in re-counting the inci-1
dent was merely that of the disin- j
teresteil reporter. If there are j
any subtle insinuations in the piece j
they have been read into the j
story. Our conscience is free, my!
boy. !
i ... j
It was almost unbelievable the
changes wrought in the Cornhusk-1
er ballroom lor the Great Cathe-1
dial vesper Sunday. The party
atmosphere of hilarity and noise, :
rowdyism and hanky panky was
magically supplanted by a revcr-j
ent, churchly stillness. It was not;
alone the physical transformation!
of the hall with velvet drapes, tall
tapers, and the worshipful tones :
of an organ. The simple dignity'
of the entire service imbued the!
room and all within with a great
peace. j
We noticed many other disbe- J
licvers in the congregation. We i
are sure they were all moved in !
spite of themselves by the brief
but meaningful worship. Wei
glimpsed a gr.-at ideal in the'
achieving: religion minus the doo- j
dads and bins that too often!
strangle it. if that be orchids,!
Great Crfthedralists. accept them;
from a humble admirer.
MORTAR BOARDS
TO HONOR 475 AT
SCHOLARSHIP TEA
Continued from Page l.i
Hons; Mary Voder and Erma
Bauer, refreshments; Marylu
Petersen, Elsie Buxman and liow
ena Swenson, awards: Barbara Ie
Putron, invitations; Jeanne Palmer
and Margaret phiilippc, entertain
ment; and Elinor Clir.bc, publicity.
In the r"cejvirig line for the tea
will be Miss Amanda lieppner,
Mis. Fred Coleman, national presi
dent of Mortar Board, and officers
of the active chapter, Jean Walt,
president: M.irv Yoder, vice presi
dent; Elsie Buxman, secretary
Rowena Swenson, treasurer, and
Erma Bauer, historian. Honorary
members of Mortar Board who will
pour are Miss Elsie Ford Piper,
Miss Ada Westover, Miss Margaret
Fedde, Dr. Edna Schrick, Miss
Florence McGahey and Miss Kate
Fields.
Members of Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshman scholarship honor
ary, will assist w ith the serving.
Tha romnt of ''It Happanad
One Night!" Th nolcm tun ot
"Th -Offer, coca Wilfl!"
Mats: 20e to 2
vt " 'i-oW ' si
iVV
1
X' v , . "
AG 'Y f l.URS TO HOLD
THIRD JOINT SERVICES
Meeting Centered Around
Study of 'Sunday of
Pillion Week.'
"Sunday of Passion Week" will
be the theme of the third joint ves
per service of Ag college Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. organiza
tions, to be held Tuesday, Feb. 23,
in the home economic parlors, be
ginning at 5 o'clock.
This meeting is one of a series
of meetings which are centered
around a study of Passion week,
and which will ocntimie until
Faster. Leaders for the Tuesday
meeting are Lillian Rowher. Mar
ian Cushing, Wesley Dunn, and
Donald Magdanz. Special music
will be furnished by the combined
Y. M.-Y. W. choir.
STAFF PRESENTS
NEW FEATURES IN
LATEST AWGWAN
(Continued from Page 1.)
is renovated with the use of capi
tal letters on proper names, thus
better enabling those concerned to
find their cognomens. "Theater,"
"Entertainment," "On and Off the
Campus" and a list of other fea
tures completes the issue.
Liberty is sponsoring a short,
short story contest. So is the
Awgwan. The editors announce
that the sum of one dollar and
fifty cents ($1.50) will be given to
the author of the best short story
submitted. A candid camera con
test is also being carried on.
Business Manager Charles Tan
ton states that many new and un
usual ads will appear in this is
sue. During the Christmas vaca
tion, Tanton went to New York
as a guest of several companies
which plan to do considerably
more advertising in the Awgwan.
Their ads, Tanton states, are now
coming thru, and many new and
unusual features appear in the
current issue.
M0RITZ ANSWERS
STUDENT QUERIES
ON FOREIGN JOBS
iContinued (rom Page l.i
ppines, now that the islands are
approaching independence. Ne
braska students interested in
uerto Rico are advised to teach
in the Virgin Islands and may
write to the governor there, whose
headquarters are at St. Thomas.
"Anyone interested in the mis
sionary srhools. under the super
vision of the American Board of
f oreign Missions, of South Amer
ica, Africa, China, and mriny of
the islunds will receive informa
tion thru the teacher place
ment burea nat the university,"
stated professor Moritz. Most of
the Nebraska teachers in the
foreign servire are In the Pliilli
ppine public schools.
Flaunt
Bright
i.
'fit ,1
C h n n a r gar
pur if tit brifht
rn vinlrr rntrm-hi.-,.
fnr Mnrf Than Fifty-Onr 1 eor
;"tr T-
SHiM" 1 i,M,,,MgaaaiBSMaMBswswar a
Chnonq- Iul iBookl,
lWtrv antl
The Physical
QY BERNICE KAUFFM AN.
To you who read A, E. Hous
nian's "A Shropshire Lad" and
liked it, who read "Last Poems"
and liked it even better, and who
are scouting about now, trying to
get his posthumous volume "More
Poems," we suggest the reading
of the little book by him called
"The Name and Nature of Poet
ry." It was originally a lecture
delivered at Cambridge university,
but has since been printed in book
form.
Housman discusses what good
poetry is and what good poetry
is not with examples drawn from
English poets. It is his contention
that poetry is more physical than
Intellectual. His own reaction is:
Experience has taught me, when
I am shaving of a morning, to
keep watch over my thoughts, be
cause if a line of poetry strays
into my memory, my skin bristles
so that the razor ceases to act."
As if that wasn't earthly enough
he breaks our pious notion of how
poetry is written with: "Having
drunk a pint of beer at luncheon
beer is a sedative to the brair
and my afternoons are the least
intellectual portion of my life 1
would go out for a walk of two
or three hours. As I went along,
thinking of nothing in particular,
only looking at things around me
and following the progress of the
seasons, there would flow into my
mind, with sudden and unaccount
able emotions, sometimes a line
or two of verse, sometimes a whole
stanza at once, accompanied, not
preceded, by a vague notion of the
poem which they were destined to
form part of."
HUSKER DEBATERS GET
TREAT AT CHICAGO'S
HOBO COLLEGE.
(Continued from Page 1.1
bate that he would be allowed
three minutes in which to present
his side of the controversy. More
than a dozen hoboes did present
their opinions. Arguing questions
dealing directly with the question
of the debate to socialism and
what tended to be communistic,
the members of the International
Order of Hoboes spoke freely and
fluently of their ideas.
"These men were a friendly
group but also a serious group."
William Curtis said. "It was sur
prising the amount of informa
tion that those men possessed.
They could talk unhesitantly
and could all express themselves
freely. Particularly, their argu
ments centered around principles
of life and they believed that the
common man should have more
liberty and freedom."
Educated in Chicago.
Educated by lectures of out
standing professors of Chicago
and Northwestern universities, the
hobos thought critically and sin
cerely. Such a group of men have
banded together to learn, live and
enjoy. Social life is a part of their
routine but "principles of life" oc
cupy most ot their time of dis
cussion and argument.
Convinced that the common
man should have more liberty and
freedom, probably thru a different
governmental set up, the hoboes
agreed with the Chicago debaters
who upheld a more liberal side of
the question.
"It was a good debate. But Ne
braskans, altho they are pretty
good guys, just don't think right."
PICKS 14 TO BEGIN
COMMITTEE WORK
PRESIDENT BAKER
(Continued from Page 1.)
that next year's class and classes
following can succeed in estab
lishing better class organization,"
Baker continued.
Unite Both Campuses.
"It is the work of this commit
tee to unite the seniors of the city
and ag campuses," remarked Ba
ker. "The faculty has expressed
its co-operation on any worth
while program the senior clasB de
cides upon. They will be glad to
work with us."
This committee on senior class
organization will meet in the mid
dle of this week, Baker added, in
Heitkottert Markrt
QUALITY MEATt
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Makers of Fna 6aussgss
and Barbocuad Mast
B-334 140 So. 11th
a
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Yoiitliful purse . . . put
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Mark Hrmrn
It Ititr Hfi
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rlltw a llfigt
I
95
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4
MOVIE
DIKECTOHY
LINCOLN
"Chainpnune Waltz.''
uitiiii:uM
"Mini Your Own Busi
ness'' mul "Accused."
STIJAItT
"On the Avenue."
VAIISITY
"When You're In Love.''
an attempt to work out this prob
lem that confronts every senior
class. "It is their wish at least
to lay the foundation for future
classes," Baker continued, "leav
ing something for the betterment
of the university when we leave."
Due to the size of the senior
class, Baker remarked, it would
not be possible to have all seniors
together in one time and at one
place. Therefore, it will be the
task of the senior committee al
ready appointed to begin work.
"Other committees will be ap
pointed after the organization
committee has met and laid its
plans for the semester's work,"
concluded Baker.
R. RAMSEY COMMENDS
ALUMNI ATTITUDE ON
STUDENT UNION FUND
(Continued from Page l.i
wrote: 'I understand you are
raising money for a Student Un
ion building. I think it is a fine
idea." With the letter was his
check for $10.
Prof. M. D. Weldon, instructor
in agronomy, does not favor a
Union building. He would rather
see a new library or classroom
building erected. Only one dis
senter was encountered by Secre
tary Ramsav on his tour. A
wealthy Denver alumnus was still
annoyed because he couldn't get a
seat on the 50 yard line for the
Pittsburgh game last fall. He
finally tendered a $3 donation
which was declined.
Quota Plan.
The Alumnus association is fol
lowing the quota plan to raise the
$75,000 necessary to furnish the
building. Each county in Nebras
ka and every large city in the na
tion has been assigned a certain
quota to raise in proportion to the
number of alumni residing in that
district. For the most part the
quotas will be raised by personal
solicitation One Nebraska coun
ty has already filled its apportion
ment. All donations should be in
AS SEEN
IN VOGUE
:
s-l rl fe'i ;v : r
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I l:VV. V : lUf
$ m V; Mf-'n
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2.95
III tin-He tluce iiuIjii i hut-mem. M: Soank givea you Hie Hire
lltint;M II. lit i,.-v-r lull to d'jhlit a womun tl,r luxury til
Unor tuilm-inp. uuu shirting yuir dye milu. ."the. fiatury
or unmolh-IituiiK lines, wt-ll-hn-d, man tuiion-d tba I hut re
flevt credit i,n your nod UKie...thr conum ut pernmnent
nia. IukUiii weur. no.,l value. The j,tetitd slip la
Inseiilously rut that it ilay (ont..rn(a lo th future antl -w. ill
never n.le up or twist, l.-unw. hiie. -M t 44. also tllilf
sizes. The Rum tmd pujma are enlivened i,y commuting; trim
ming. lush, vanity ro. Egypt uui Mue. burgundy, n yal
blue, opaline white. 22 to 40.
fiulbdin
Tassels.
Tassels will meet tonight at 7
o'clock in room 105, Social Science.
Corn Cobs.
Corn Cobs will meet Wednesday,
Feb. 24 at 7:30 in room 107 B
Social Science. Final discussion of
the details of the new charter will
be held. All members must at
tend. Tri-Color Trackmen.
Trl-color runners are requested
to be on hand at 4 this afternoon
for the color meet. Be prompt and
be there ready lor duty. Coach
'Henry Schulte would like to have
!a full turnout for this event, so
do vour part and be there.
Delta Phi Delta, fine arts hon
orary, will hold its business meet
ing at 4 p. m. today in room 204,
Morrill hull.
by July 1, and from present indi-
it ia nnllA 1 i b nl , tViA oval
will be reached by that time if not
before.
Seen On
l Campus.
Marion Hoppert.
Miu jorie Francis in a pink dithei
at the basketball game waiting for
Klmer Heyne's bus to arrive. . .
Wonder how many rabbits Prof
Sluit really killed with his pop
gun. . .A couple of brave coeds
forming new combinations at the
Phi U party. . Chet Walters and
i Romona Hilton together for tha
j first time, and. Josephine McCulley
j and John Bengston together. . .
: Gertrude Blaker counting Sam
Francis' awards. . . illis Stone
breaker dancing with Miss Parks
. . .Ogden Riddle campaigning for
more Phi U parties. . .two lone
girls stagging it Saturday night
. . .Al Nore showing his feminity
by painting up with lip-stick and
rouge. . .Grace Heston dashing
around with a brief case dangling
at her side. . ."Flossie" Glandon
rushing to class without combing
his golden locks (this'll burn Mm
up). . .Judging tearii aspirants
working all day Saturday. . .
Roger Cunningham shocked by
Major Horan's shaking power.
KNITS CLEANED
AND REBLOCKED
To original measure. We
also dye knits that have be
come faded. See our new
color charts.
Modern Cleaners
Soukuo & Westover
Call F2377 Service
Ihrce things
lo malw
m 'Z7 ' 'fir
: t f l
(i woman happy