THE
D
ADLY WBRA
KA
dfel r
Sarah
Louise Fvr
7
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVII, No. 15.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1937
PRICE FIVE CENTS
The Old and the Now
In Nudity.
The flaunted modernity of to
day's young women has its prob
lems. Some of the boys aren't
sure just how modern some of the
girls are. Take that heated argu
ment over this generation's prod
uet. Sally Rand, for example. Th.e
lans can get quite worked up over
the pantsing or lack of same, of
the artful fan and balloon dancer.
But Barney Oldfield, haberdasher
ied dinner of direct verbage, tells
the bare facts.
"Sally," he informs us In the
Sunday Journal, "does wear
skin-tight panties when she's on
the floor. She prefers her in
terviews with newspapermen
after the dances. The reason:
She runs into the dressing room,
takes off the panties and greets
the press covered only by her
fans and then they write that
she terped sans clothing , . ."
Pantie Waste.
Oldsters may find such a black
and white discussion of nudity dis
turbing. Panties, even when ac
companied by a full array of outer
garments, used to be considered
"unmentionables." You n g s t e r s
could easily top Hand fan follies
with talcs in language more pre
cise and less printable.
However all ages will agree that
such publicized public all-in--alled-ness
is a far cry from the state of
affairs legendiicd as of the gay
noneties. Flesh shows of that day
were played under heavy wraps.
And the real ladies of the era,
of course, kept their charms very
much under cover. In "The Phy
sician." as reprinted in the Read
er's Digest, D. J. T. M. Kinney re
lates: "A Victorian maiden lady of
uncertain age who had had a
serious fall once consulted me,
evidently n.tich embarrassed.
With some difficulty I finally de
veloped the fact that her chief
trouble was in one of her knees,
and then suggested, as diplo
matically as possible, tht it
would be impossible to treat tc"e
knee without inspection.
"There was a painful pause;
then she produced a package and
unwrapped, it slowly, revealing
a girl doll-baby, completely
clothed. Cautiously lifting the
hem of the skirt, she exposed a
portion of the doll's bare knee
and, pointing to a definite spot,
said: 'There, doctor, is where I
hurt my knee.
"Long training enabled me
with the utmost seriousness to
inspect the doll's knee carefully
and prescribe therefor."
Schoolboy Sex.
Now that the lid is off. we'd
like to recall a favorite anecdote
on one of the bigger men about
school in recent years. Of a warm
summer morning so very early this
campus figure trailed into an all
night eating place with a beaming
rushec and two definitely workable
models of womankind in tow.
Abashed at being spotted and
kidded bv friends about his com
panions, he stammered. "Well, you
know how rushees are."
iml thn there was the ultra
worldly collegian who abruptly
moved' into the Y. M. C. A. To his
utterly abounded pals he explained
that he was tired of rolling his
roommates' entertainment o"t of
bed every time he wanted sleep.
Honorary Bars
All Campaigning
At Election Polls
VAN STAFF
PRISES
E
A.W.S. Backs Mortar Board
On Stand Regulating
Women's Politics.
Campaigning on election days
and soliciting of votes within two
blocks of the poles were barred
when Mortar Board and the A. W.
S. Council in joint meeting yester
day, took a step forward in their
crusade against campus politics.
Altho there has been no viola
tion of the resolution set forth
last fall, members of the senior
honorary felt this the auspicious
time to again ask house presidents
to support their action.
In order to insure against for
mation of alliances which might be
contemplated for the coming elec
tion, Maxine Durand, president of
the honorary, presented the new
resolution, an embodiment of last
year's regulations with the addition
of rule 4. Rue 4, which was passed
on at the meeting Monday at 4
o'clock in Ellen Smith Hail, pro
hibits campaigning near the poles.
Advisors Approve.
Mortar Board advisors, Miss
Amanda Hrppner, Miss Margaret
Fcdde. and Dr. Edna Shriek have
also place dtheir stamp of approval
on this action which is expected to
keep women's politics clean during
the entire year of 1937-8.
"Campus politics have improved
amazingly even in the past three
(Continued on rage 4.)
DEADLINE ON SKIT
filings for klub
REVUE SET TODAY
BY
WEDNESDAY
AT
Intramural Champs Receive
Awards at Assembly
Wednesday.
For the purpose of announcing
Intramural group winners of Uist
year and giving awards, the W.
A, A. is railing a general wom
en mass meeting in Grant Memo
rial, Wednesday at 7 p. m.
The meeting is traditional, be
ing held each year in order to
award a large silver loving cup
to the group receiving the high
est total of intramural points thru
out the year. In addition a.
plaque will be given to the team
having the second highest total.
Following the announcement of
last year's winners small individ
ual plaques will be awarded to the
organized houses who took first
place in each sport event held
during the year. Engraved on
each plaque will be the name of
the winning team.
Officials to Speak.
Trending at the meeting will h
Marie Kolour. president of the W.
A. A. She will give a sliort speech
of welcome lo new students, ex
plaining the purpose of the organ
ization and will present the club's
sponsor, Miss Mathilda Shelby.
Other members of the council who
will speak are Harriet Jackson,
who will talk on the system of
concessions used by the W. A. A.
and Ideila Iverson, who will ex
plain the rules for the use of the
V. A. A. cabin. Miss Kotouc will
tell about the points system em
ployed by the council In determin
ing the grQup winners, and then
' Introduce members of the execu
tive council and sports board.
The council is heartily urging
every woman student to be pres
ent at the meeting since impor
tant Information concerning this
year's intramurals will also be
given.
10 BEGIN ACTIVITIES
AT MEETING OCT. 0
Attendants to Discuss
Organization, Work
Of Board.
First meeting of the freshman
A. W. S. will be held Wednesday
at 5 p. m., when Jane Barbour,
president of the A. W. S. board,
will discuss the organization and
work of the board.
"Purpose of the freshman A. W.
S. is to acquaint new women stu
dents with the customs and tradi
tions of the university," Betty
Chernv, A. W. S. board member
in charge, stated. "Each week a
different campus leader will ex
plain an activity to the meeting."
The new system of allowing
freshman workers in the A. W. S.
to preside at the meetings will be
continued, according to Miss
Chcrny. On Wednesday coeds in
terested will be asked to sign up
for the chaii nianship. Two names
will be drawn from the list at the
second meeting, a week from
Wednesday, and one of the fresh
men thus selected will act as
chairman and one as secretary for
the third meeting.
AM Coeds Members.
Following the third meeting, one
name will be drawn each week to
fill the secretary's place. The sec
retary automatically becomes the
chairman the Wednesday after
her selection as secretary.
Miss Cherny urged that as many
freshmen as possible attend the
meeting Oct. 6, pointing out that
all first year cords are automati
cally members of the A. W. S.
group.
Houses Must Submit Entries
To Kosmet Offices
By 5 O'clock.
Five o'clock this afternoon
marks the deadline for accepting
group filings for places in this
year's Kosmet Klub fall revue.
Winficld Elias, president of the
Klub, reiterated that there posi
tively will be no extension of the
deadline since the revue's early
showing makes such, action out of
the question.
A volley of entries yesterday
brought the statement from Elias
that the Klub feels well satisfied
with the number and quality of
skit ideas thus far submitted. A
rush of further entries is ex
pected to come in this afternoon
of previous years' experience may
be taken as a precedent, and if
all groups signifying their intent
to file r' so.
"Idear, .ccm well varied this
year," stated Elias, "and prospects
for a hit show appear better than
they have in a number of years."
At a meeting of active members
of the Klub to be held at 5 o'clock
this afternoon, filings will be re
viewed and discussed.
Rehearsals Begin Soon.
In filing, a group must offer a
definite idea of their skit to indi
cate that rehearsals will begin im
mediately if they have not already
done so, and to give the Klub a
brief preview of the nature of the
act. Where possible, a complete
list of participants should also be
included, since university eligibil
ity requirements must be met by
all cast members. Name and phone
number of the skitmaster must
also be filed.
If for some valid reason any
group is unable to offer an ex
plicit tda of their act, they should
cither ma!:e as complete a filing
as possible in order to hold a place
for themselves, or make some pri
vate arrangement vith Elias.
Kismet Klub workers meeting
will be held at 5 o'clock on Wed
nesday afternoon this wee'f in
stead of on Thursday, and he
new time will prevail throughout
the year.
Pharmacy A&socialion
Names Lvmau lo Council
Editor Campbell Optimistic
About Appeal of Much
Delayed Edition.
"Rain or shine, wet or dry, hot
or cold, the Awgwan will appear
Wednesday morning. It will not be
postponed again on account of
darkness, hurricanes, holocausts,
hell or high water," stated Editor
Campbell of the Awgwan in a most
postivc manner. Persons who have
subscribed to the magazine may
pick up their copies at the stands
in Social Sciences or Andrews any
time tomorrow.
"We know that we promised to
have 'America's Foremost Humor
Magazine' on the stands three days
ago, the editor went on to say,
"but we postponed the date of is
suance so that it would not con
flict with both the pre-and post
game excitement. Besides, it
wasn't bound yet."
Lively is the Word.
The Awgwan going on the
stands tomorrow gives promise of
being one of the liveliest issues put
out on this campus. Jim Foreman
draws the cover for the Septem
ber magazine, depicting the fresh
man's place in the sun. Under the
cover the pages are greatly en
livened by the presence of numer
ous cartoons, three pages of eye
catching drawings by Bill Ferrons
with comment, and pictorialized
fashions.
Literary characters who make
their debut in this Awgwan include
Swami Rivva. Murgatroyd Hen
derson, The Four Roamer Boys.
and U hall Cock Roach. A satirical j
and farcial vein runs thru the two i
short stories of the month, which, I
with the exchange jokes and choice I
literary tidbits, maintains the high j
standard of levity at which the
staff is earnestly aiming.
Something for Everyone.
For the fashion minded both the
male and female side of the sar
torial question are covered. For
the sport minded an article enti
led "A Preview of Nebraska's
Gridiron Campaign" is inserted.
The Gore section covers one and
a half pages featuring rush week
and review.
W 1
If spv T J
Candidates File
Today for Posts
In Fall Election
F
YEARBOOK STAF
l-ourtrjv the Lincoln Journal
Dr. Rufus A. Lyman, dean of
the college of pharmacy at the
university, was notified by the
president of the American Asso
ciation of Colleges of Pharmacy
that he has been re-elected to
represent this association in the
American council on education
for a period of three years. This
is Dean Lyman's fourth appoint
ment as the organization's offi
cial representative.
T
F
TO CLOSE TODAY
Bill Clayton. Howard Lynch
To Fill 27 Vacancies
On Cornhusker.
Campus to Elect Sweetheart,
Colonel, Class Presidents
At Polls, Oct. 12.
Candidates for honorary colonel,
Nehraska sweetheart, and for
presidencies of the juivor and sen
ior classes will file for election be
tween today and Friday, Al Mose
man, president of the student gov
erning body has announced. A
campus wide election on Tuesday
of next week will fellow the filings
which will be made at the activi
ties office in the coliseum.
Rosalie Motl, chairman of the.
Student Council committee in
charge of campus balloting., sug
gests that candidates file early be
Filings for positions on the cause of tnc nearness of the elcc-
Cornhusker. campus yearbook, ' tion day.
:i
will close today according to an uiine candidates lor uie lour
positions at siane, Honorary col
onel will be the only position for
which everyone on the campus may
vote. The men on the campus wiil
Tickets on Sale, Exchange
Box Office.
Interpretive Dance Society
To Select Neophytes
Wednesday.
Mary Kline Convalesces!
In St. Elizabeth j
Hospital.
Mary Kline, freshman Bizad stu-!
dent, from MJdison, Neb., was in
jured Sunday night when the car
in which she was returning from
Omaha with a friend overturned.
Members of the Delta Gairrna said
that the car struck a soft shoulder
and blew out a tire, causing the
car to turn over twice.
Miss Kline was taken to St.
Elizabeth's hospital where doctors
said she had suffered a broken
shoulder, but was resting as well
as could be expected late Monday
afternoon. Her companion, whose
name could not be learned imme
diately, was reported unonjurcd.
She is a member of Delta Gamma
announcement made by Editor Bill
Clayton. According to Clayton
there are 27 vacancies to be filled
on the staff. Altho the selections
will be made principally from up
per classmen there are a number
of positions open to freshmen and
all first year students are espe
cially urged to apply.
Appointments will be announced j
I by Editor Clayton and Business '
j Manager Howard Linch as soon !
j as all the applications have been ;
i received and considered. i
I List Positions.
Positions open on the editorial 1
At Temole Theater jEtaff include: 1
Two staff photographers.
One senior editor.
One junior editor.
One sorority editor.
One fraternity editor.
Two administration editors. ;
Two organization editors.
One studio editor. 1
Three men's sports editors. j
Two women's sports editors. j
One military editor. j
Three assisting managing ed-
ltors.
Positions which will be filled
on the business staff include:
One circulation manager.
Two assistant circulation man
agers. One advertising manager.
Three assistant advertising man
agers. In speaking of the subscription
drive, Linch said that the book
sales were being made even faster
than at the same time last fall.
Students may order their Corn
huskcrs from any of the staff
workers, or from a member of
Tassels who are again heading the
yearbook's subscription drive.
Scat reservations for the Uni
versity Players' 1937-38 season
began yesterday morning at the
box office in Temple theater. The
office will be open for further res
ervations daily from 9 a. m. to
5 p. m.
While Herbert Yennc, director
of "First Lady," is pleased with
the results of the ticket sales cam
paign, his main concern is perfec
tion of the three act comedy. He
will take the cast to the Veterans
hospital and the state reformatory
some time this week for rehears
als. Yenne said that the Saturday
matinee for the first show of the
season will be at 9:30 a. m. on
! account of the Nebraska-Okla-1
noma football game, which is in
the afternoon of the same date.
Officer Accosts
Dean Thompson
At Stadium (late
choose Nebraska's sweetheart.
while the junior and senior classes
elect their respective presidents.
Campus Elects Oct. 12,
The election will take place
Tuesday. Oct. 12th, in the Temple,
theater beginning at 8 o'clock and
lasting until 6 o'clock in the eve
ning. It is urged that the whole
campus take part in the election
of the candidates for whom they
are permitted to vote.
The Student Council, at its meet
ing Wednesday at 5 o'clock, will
make final arrangements for the
election which it sponsors. During
the meeting, permanent commit
tees for the year will be assigned
and three, new members of the
Student Union Board of Control
will be chosen to take their places
along with the five students al
ready sitting on the board along
with the faculty representatives.
AS FEDERAL AID CUT
Allotment Slash Resu'l"
In One-Third Reduction
Of Relief Rolls.
The National Youth admimMra-
Priee of the Cornhusker is J4.25ition s supplying jobs for approu-
cash, or $4.50 on the installment ! matcly 600 university students this
plan.
I ACI LTV MKMRKKS
ATTKN1) SOU. MKi;T
Nch Gu.-rvaliou DiMrirt
Formal ion Planned
Al Burr.
Dean C. W. Condra, Dean Rurr
and W. H. Brokaw conducted a
meeting at Burr Monday with re
gard to establishing a soil con
servation distrirt in that vicinity.
Condra, Burr and Brokaw are
members of a committee to assist
in getting up the districts pro
vided for by the last state legis
lature. Other meetings are scheduled
ta Red Cloud, Humboldt, Frank
lin, Falls City and Blair.
Confiscates 56
Liquor Bottle
As a result of their first meet
ing the Orchesis society has sched
uler its tryouts for Wednesday,
Oct. 6, at 7 p. m., in the dance
Studio of Grant Memorial hall
Any girl who is interested jn sororiiv.
dancing is invited to try out, fori sef 1
it is upon the merit of her inter- UlllCCr IlCJlIei
pinaiion 01 me cance mat nnai
judgments are made, not upon the
amount of dancing she has had
previously.
There will be c training period
ending at Thanksgiving for all the
beginners so that each girl will be
given a chance to inspect the full
routine of the club. If, at the end
of the training period, she decides
not to become a member, it is her
privilege to withdraw. After
Thanksgiving when training is
over, the new members will be
initiated into the club, and the old
members will entertain them with
an informal concert.
As this club is devoted to the
dance only, and requires a good
amount of time, it is advisable that
those who wish to be members do
not have too many activities, so
as to be able to attend all of the
rehearsals.
The Instructors of the club feel
that this year offers a very inter
esting program.
"Sorry, buddy! You can't come
in here. It's secret football prac
tice and it's no go, you can't come
In."
The gate-c rasher, caught trying
to enter the south door to the
field during practice recently,
stopped in his tracks, looked non-
I plussed for a moment at the very
determined looking officer, and be
gan Ir laugh. But the I-am-about-to-toss-yc'i-out
gleam in the offi
cer's eye squelched any undue
mirth, and tt.? offender hastily
revealed his identity he was T.
J. Thompson, dean tf student af
fairs. Unacquainted with camp'is dig
nitaries, the newly appointed offi
cer, Fred Hallock, was going in
the highly commendable principle
that " orders is orders" and woe
betide the hapless victim who at
tempted to enter therein.
Foiled Again!
His first "catch
year as compared with 910 stu
dents who received federal aid last
year, according to figures released
i yesterday from th office of the
! dean of student affairs.
Reduction of over 300 students
from the rolls of the city and ag
campuses resulted from a slash of
federal allotments by the NY A of
more than on-third of last year's
levy. The 1938-37 expenditures
totaled approximately 6S million
dollars, while the sum for operat
ing thia year's NYA program has
been set at 50 million dollars.
No Graduate Aid.
This vear. no federal aid for
Dr. C. W. M. Poynter, dean of I graduate students has beep pro-
the University Medical College at Ivided since there were few seeking
Omaha, will speak to all premed
TO PRE-MED STUDENTS
Medical College Dean to Give
Advice About Courses,
Requirements.
Ex-Shoe Shine Hoy From Alabama
Pushes Wheelchair Over Campus
Prefers Doing Nothing Whatever
"My favorite ;port is doing
nothing, gust like 1 do all day." ad
mits Ijeon Gray, IS year old Negro
boy from Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
Leon may be seen almost any day
about the campus sitting In a
wheel chair with his feet dangling
lazily, very buBy doing nothing.
Leon pushes Mr. Allen G. Ring
about the campus from clais to
class. He attends night school
where he studies the same sub
ects as are taught in day school.
He has been working for Mr. Ring
a little over a year. Leon used to
be a shine boy in Tuscaloosa where
he polished Mr Ring's shoes.
Gains It Pounds.
When Mr. Ring's former puh
boy was put in Jail, Leon was given
the j'b. "1 came to Lincoln with
Mr. King because I like him,''
Since Leon has been In Lincoln,
he has gained 17 pounds. He
thinks the north is more pleasant
than the south and hopes to learn
to ice skate thia winter. He dis
played no enlhusiam concerning
the state capitol, volunteering that,
"the Capitol in Montgomery Is
pretty good."
"I do not like movies very
much," states Leon. He admits
that Minnesota is a good team,
but was not In the least surprised
at the outcome of Saturday's game.
He denied having placed any
money on Nebraska's chances.
Leon's ambitions ebcend no fur
ther than to push Mr. Ring and be
a cornetist in a swing band. Leon
doesn't own a comet, but he's go
ing to learn to play nne someday,
nd he intends to be good.
Sngt. L. Regler has 56 differ
ent bottle of liquor in his office.
The sergeant has not gone in for
heavy drinking; that is Just the
amount that was seized at the
game Saturday.
Fleven were jailed because of
intoxication, but of this number
none were students, and the ma
jority were from outside the state.
Minneapolis and Kansas City con
tributed the greatest number of
offenders. No one can be arrested
unless he is caught In the act of
drinking.
There was a great deal of pocket
picking, both at the game and
in the Cornhusker hotel. Scrgt.
Regler said that pick-pockets are
the hardest to catch, and ones
caught are very hard to convict.
Four pick-pockets from Chicago
were identified by Thi Condon, ex
state sheriff, but it was impossible
to catch them because of the huge
rrowds. Altho only nine persons 1
reported robberies, it is believed
there were many more, as itiofI
people are ashamed of th fart
thHl they allowed themselves to be
robbed.-It is estimated that a
rrnwd such as the one Saturday
win net tne tnieves at least J5O0.
In spite of all the activity the
sergeant said that it was not near
as bad as he expected. There were
72 extra police on duty, at most
games there are only SO. Four
women matrons are also on duty
at all of tht games. Seven men
and Sergt. Regler make up the
regular campus zorce.
Phi Tau Theta Meeting
Scheduled for Tonight
Religious problems on the cam
pus will be discussed at the Phi
Tsu Thets meeting tonight. Clyde
Kleager, Roland Nye, aM John
Liming will lead the discussion.
ical students when they gather at
the Grand hotel on Wednesday.
Ort. 6. at 6:15 p. m. for the initial
meet'ng of the new school year.
The ii.sin topic of discussion will
be in regard to pre-mcd require
ments and advisability of enrolling
proving to be for certain univeisity courses. Dr.
NYA assistance and mariv vera
securing work on other Kholar
ships. SS.20 was set up for grad
uates last year as a special fund.
Federal aid this year for uni
versity students totals iS.3S5 rer
(Continued on Page 4.1
something he hadn't quite looked Poynter's address will be of the
for. the officer was abashed for utmost importance to i.tw premed-
the time but was galvanized into ical students as well as tiife stu-
action about a half hour later at dents further advanced. All stu-
the .!:ght of a strange figure dents are urged to attend if thty
climbing slowly up into the west can conveniently do so in order
stadium. Taking the steps several to "get into the swing" of the
at a time Hallock confronted his worth while premedical activities,
second victim of the afternoon, a The Grand hotel is serving the
short, rather bald man. Visions of dinner for 00 cents this year. How-
himself doing a flying exit over ever, those students who cannot or
the high board fence probably do not wish to attend the banquet,
danced before the intruder's eyes, may come in at 7:15 to hear Dr.
At any rate, he risclosed his iden- Poynter deliver his address. Those
tity and Officer Hallock descended students who plan to attend the
wearily down the steps. For the j banquet should tmorm ur. uus
second" time in the afternoon he Wade, room 308. Bessey hall, not
had the setup for a perfect cap-' later than noon Wednesday so that
ture and the "victim" was Ath- the hotel can make arrangements
Ictic Director John K. Selleck. for those students to be served.
Call of Open Hoad Irresistihlc.
Savs Alice Wilson in Article,
'Trailers," Dscrihinj: Travels
By Carol Clark.
When Jim Wilson three-wheeled
it through Africa and wrote a
quick-selling book about it, Alice
Olmsted Wilson, seven semesters
Nebraskan, didn't contemplate
telling. In her turn, Saturday Eve
ning; Post readers the intriguing
event.n of the Wilson family trailer
trips over the United Stales. Hut
when she discovered that uhe
wasn't busy enough being a travel
ing wife and mother, she turned
author to ertertain herself and
Incidentally provide an cx-aTiple of
the modern career woman.
The question that often lurks
In the minds of John and Joan
Public as they hear and view ad
venturous explorers like Jim Wil
son is whether be is really as
brave, nonchalant and fun-loving
as he tppears. It they see Mrs.
Wilson, ttiry know Jim, whose ;
book, newlv published in England, i
is gaining high praise deservedly.
rcrhaps the Jim who was grad
uated from Nebraska In 1922 and
the Alice whom he met at Pal-
ladian literary society meeting
didn't seem high explorers then.
Maybe people Hiiiiiinl caught ;ik
lings of liif;h adventure wlun
Alice tossed Hchool over one ne
mester short of a degree to maiiy
Jim Wilson who had been in the
orient and came home distress
ingly 111. "I was afraid that he
wouldn't live through the sum
mer," explains Mrs. Wilson.
On the Road Again.
Jim's health improved enough
Coed Counselors Call Mass
Assembly to Sign Up
For Hobby Groups.
Freshman women will assemble
tonight between 7 and 8 o'clock n
Ellen Smith hall at a special mass
meeting called by the Coed Coun
selors to sign for membership in
any of the five hobby groups that
the Counselors are sponsoring this
year.
At the meeting Jan Marvin.,
president of the Coed Counselor
board, will introduce the new lead
ers of the hobby groups: P.'mnie
Burn head of the snap book divi
sion; Theta C'hapoton. leader of
the ag dancing club; Martha Lex
ers, who will lead the knittin:
group; ami Virginia Oris wo I I
head of Charm school,
Miss Piper to Speak.
During the evening, Miss Li:, a
Ford riper, assistant dean of worn
en. who is faculty sponsor cf thft
Coed Counselors, will he introduce I
lo the new women and will ti 11;
to them briefly on the. value oi the
hobby gljlps. Tunes for the fin-it
meetings oi till hubby proupn will
be announced.
Jean Marvin, Couns !r presi
dent urges that all women of tin
class of 1941 attend the mass meet
ing tonight, as well as -ny upper-
class women who are interested.
Miss Marvin states that the lead
ers selected for the hobby groups
are especially comp"tent this year
for him to take a rest period and ,.n)1 1nat Mans for th var's vvrk
serve on the farulty of lows SUte ar( more elaborate than ever be
(Contlnued on Page 3 ) I fore.