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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1937)
Sarah Louise j umi . n m: nihil: ay (iiaiidnKitlifrs of Today Nrillirr Slu'lvcil Nor !)(-l)iil:itilisli. Oscar did Mclnlyre, cvor the sentimentalist on golden yester days, mourns tlip passing of "Hie olci fashioned grandma type" in the .Sunday Journal. Wo who have two charming grandmothers of our own, mid have had a flint; ut grandniothcrhood by adoption onrself, find tin; Odd's copy-wrung tears utterly lost on us. But the ace columnist does make himself a rase. The grandma ho misses In "the shriveled, sweet faced olil lady, half parted in the middle, perhaps black earrings, 11 black dress and cameo breast pin. That Is lo say, the grandmas who rearci' those of us who have attained middle years. The grandmas who pieced quilts out of the wrap ha;; behind I hi; closet door under the stairs. The grandmas who chins to the strict routine; Monday washing, Tuesday Ironing', Wednesday mending, Thursday sewing, Friday hoiuo cleaning and Saturday baking. "These clear old ladies were seldom teen outside their homes, save to go to the curb to see the vegetable huckster or to pay the grocery and meat bills Saturday night. They were the grand mothers of the shuttered parlors save when company came, of the Axminister carpets and red cherry tables whose legs ended in brass claws holding glass balls, and waxed doves under glass on the parlor mantel, Exposed Knees, Limber Torsos, "But today you can't tell a grandmother from the young debu tante. She wears the same knee length' skirt, smokes cigarets, chinks cocktails and puts on a swell rliumba in the night Joint.. In the old days grandmothers used to begin to resemble the role around 10 and they became in creasingly plain in their manner ami dress until at 50 they soemed incredibly old. "They went to bed with the chicken.? and arose with the roos ter. Any little attention was gratefully received. How differ ent today, when many grandmoth ers arc the zip to a party! They ure lots of fun, of course, but somehow we continue to prefer our grandmothers old fashioned." What a traitorous mode ot thinking is this! That a woman of today should ever become a shriveled old lady in a black dress and brea3t pin at 40! Over such a creature we'd take the cocktail sipping, rhumba hipping alternative any time. But mod ern grandmothers are neither alcohol ncr vacuum preserved specimens. They are individuals in their own right. Our mother tells that as a girl elm was i.ot allowed to whUle, ph.v - ami s or read fi. lion -even ! Kiindav school miner stories -dnr- in."; the New Kngland Kabbatn. And our Connecticut grandmother dill iln.w iintitr ivlni Ihin-js for the Kimnlc reason that she'd at- i ways .lone them. Yet often her mrrrv eves mid guv little laugh I brlio'her n.Miallv decorous niein. I One incident she" loves to tell even reveals her as un utter eomictte. ' Tellinn Telephone Technique The installation of a telephone some yrars ago in Nannie's home was, 'naturally, u memorable event. The instruments were still a novelty in the conservative, eco nomical little town in which she ll.ll. no IMC 111 SI .i-iaun called wilh liernewinstrmncnU by i way oi Li...sle.....K. . nephew. Nephew, typically enough, was of old Puritan stock, a pillar of the community and a very scandal-less sort of family ma-i. Picture his bewilderment when a sticky girlish voice over the wires gurgled, "I want to thank you for the vi'lets." Utterly taken in. Nephew stain nieied, "YV-w-what?" Kven more cooing came the re ply. ! phoned to thank you for the vi-lcls vou -put me. Righteously indignant. Nephew recovered sufficiently to .storm, "Who is this calling?" Came the deliriously coy, pos sessive reply, "Why, me!" And until' this summer, the iden tity of Nephew's flowery caller was unknown to him and a source of great secret Joy to our own non-nicotlneated. and equally non thnveled grandmother. froshWoIrTsIety selects members today Miss Perry to Outline Pur pose, Constitution of Alpha Lambda Delta. i Forni'-r member of Alpha Lambda Delia, freshman women's honorary scholastic society will nu t-t Wednesday night at 7:15 in Klltvi Smith hall to elect new girls to the society, according to an announcement made by. Marian Bear.lalcy, president. Other of ficers of the honorary include Faith Medlar, vice president; Jeunette I'olonsky, secretary; and Peggy Sherburne, treasurer. Miss Winona Perry, sponsor of the group, will outline the consti tution and purposes of the organi zation. Pi Lambda Thcta to Hold Founder's Day Program Pi Lambda Theta, honorary edu cational sorority, will hold its first meeting in November, Tuesday at 7 o'clock in room 108 Teachers College. A Founder's day program hnn been scheduled with Miss Winona Perry in charge under the sponsorship of graduate members, 1HE Z 40 VOL. XXXVII, NO. 33 FOR ATTENDANCE Nebraska-Indiana Contest Draws Largest Crowd In Grid History. A new nUendnnee record was established Saturday when 39,300 people Jammed Memorial Stadium to see the Cornhuskcrs defeat In diana 7 to 0, John K. Selleck, busi ness manager of athletics, an nounced yesterday. The number bettered the prevl mis attendance record by over two thousand persons, Selleck said. 37,100 was the all time record at tendance, set at the Notre Dame Nebraska game In 1025. 32,(')l(5 adults .saw the Ilusker Hnosier tilt plus 0,71 4 knotholers. The attendance of 30,300 persons did not include the two bands, freshman football players, candy saleswomen, ushers Bnd those who managed to "snenk in" to see the battle, Selleck said. EC S 10 NUMBER III HISTORY State President to Talk At Initiation Tonight At Ag CqIIccjc. Initiation services for the 1S8 new members of the Home Eco nomics association, the largest group ever received into member ship, will be held this evening at 7:15 at the Student Activities building on Ag campus. All girls who have joined the organization or who would like to become mem bers arc urged to attend. Three members of the organiza tion who attended the national home ec convention at Kansas City last spring, Phyllis Chamber lain, Ruthanna Russell, and Rachel Peterson, will appear on the pro gram and give convention reports. The state president of the associa tion, Miss Martin, and the local president, Agnes Novacck, will also present brief talks. Sponsors Loan Fund. The Homo F.eonomics associa tion is an organization to which "" mime economics siuucnis may helong. It strives to create a more friendly spirit on the campus and lunner pioicss.onai interests A loan fund of $500 is sponsored by the association. Committees in charge of the evening's Initiation program arc: Service. Bcrnetha Hintuorn. Alary Hitehman, Ruth Madsen. and Paula Smith; program, Kslher Wiechert. Bet tie Babbitt, Phyllis Robinson; refreshment, Peggy fl 1 f T.I... IL.KT.nl .. I j kMicriJurii, 1 1 1 nil itiitxvL-j, iumui-n 1 Bauder, anrl Holon Novacck. IVoliiiM-ii (lominixsioiis DiM'iins Kacial IVoMom I ! The topic for discussion this ;.,, i I.',...l,m f'nmmiaainn ro ( wju '... p,., T,)c 4 0.c,ock Tues(ay meeting i has been discontinued and in its ! place there has been fixed a new group which will be held at 4 on Wednesday. STADIUM CKOWI) HKWILDKHS LOST KNOTHOLE I AN TV1l.f loft Vile omit lit tlin ,ndi ana game Saturday, and vent into the east stadium in an attempt to lo cate his parents, who were sitting there. -The crowd in the stadium was larger thin John thought It was, and he couldn't find his parents. Johnny started dying. He was picked up by one of the policemen on duly and taken to the campus cop's office, w litre he was amused uy n tvuui. iiwii rit. pungent: 11 0 ! badges. Whenever mention of his 1 parents was made, he started cry- ! ing again. I Questioning finally brought forth i the statement that John had an aunt In Lincoln. He couldn't tell where she lived, but he showed the cops. John is a son of County Attorney Kcllcy of Grand Island. 39.360 SETNEW RECORD Russian Cabarcl, Rel School House Numbers Score Big Mils In Kin"- Kosinefs First Preview By Dick de Brown. Continuing a preview peek at some of the acts which will make up the eleventh annual fall revue to be presented by the Kosmet Klub next Suturday morning: nt the Stuart theater, we find thut fraternity and sorority groups seem to have run the gamut of ideas with locales ranging from a Russian cabaret to the little red schoolhouse. Sigma Nu's are offering- the lit tle number entitled "Russian Rough-hoiw," the action taking place In a cabaret in the land of vodka. Jay Ramsay Is the inevi table bartender, while James "Si mone" Simmons, erntwhllc fashion editor of the Awgwan, further Official Socialist Leader Sees Revision Of Imperialistic Policies as Sole Guard Against Economic Chaos Benjamin C. March Predicts I Most Hectic Session Since War for Congress. That another economic crash. far more serious than that of 1920, will soon occur unlesa America and other leading nations change meir time-worn policies of imper ialism is the opinion of Benjamin C. March, executive secretary of the People's Lobby, Mr. March was in Lincoln Monday to address the .Social Service society, and while here spoke lo Dr. C. K. Me Nidi's 8 o'clock economics class. The People's Lobby is a pri vately maintained socialistic or ganization which includes upon Its board of directors such eminent men as Harry Elmer Barnes, Je rome. Davis, John Dewey, Hey wood Broun, Stuart Chase, Harry Fairchlld, and Charles Ingcrsoli. LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT PRESENTS FRENCH MOVIE Students View 'Carnival In Flanders' Saturday At Varsity Theater. "Ln Kermesse Heroique" or "Carnival in Flanders" was pre sented at the Varsity theater Sat urday morning at 10 a. m. under the auspices of the university ro mance department. This picture was ordered from the New York French Motion Picture company which Is attempting to spread French culture thru their motion pictures. This picture won the internation reward for 1936 as the best film. There was a very large attendance. Kaggic School Aroused By Tale of Campus Communist Club. Two weeks ago Don Henry, a student at Kansas State, was killed while fighting with the detach ment of 2,000 Americans and Ca nadians who are enraeed in the Spanish war. This week investiga tions are being started on tho Ag gie campus to locate the commu nists who, according to Ed Henry the boy's father, were responsible lor indoctrinating him with rad ical ideas. Says a United Press report: "Al leged activities of communists on the University of Kansas campus will be investigated by a special committee of the board of regents. The inquiry was demanded by Kd Henry of Dodge City, whose son, Don Henry, a Kansas student, was killed fighting with the loyalists in Spain. Charles M. Harger, chair man of the board, announced the investigation after Chancellor Lindlcy of the university reported on me inquiry he had made. Har ger named H. L. Snyder, a mem ber of the board, chairman of the special committee. The other mem bers are Ralph O'Ncil, a regent, and Charles Scott, chairman of the Kansas university endowment association. The committee is to report its findings Nov. 13." Police Lure Hallowe'en Pranksters Willi Party For the first Hr'iowc'en In many years, the buildings of the university campus escaped serious damage. A party given for the children by John Selleck and the local police force, lured most of the damage doers to the fair grounds, where they were kept un til too tired to play any pranks. Only a few windows were soaped this year, In comparison with the usual record of many broken and soaped windows. v Engineer Taking Drill To Meet at 5 Tuesday All advanced engineering stu dents in the military depart ment are asked to attend an Important meting In Nebraska hall, room 202, at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Purpose of the meeting $ to discuss and lay plant for the establishment of an honorary society for engi neers taking advanced mili tary training. shows the range of his talents by portraying a singing and waltzing waiter. As a Cossack who has Im bibed not wisely but too well, "Duke" Deger is literally sup ported by two tonirades played by Bruce Campbell and Howard Austin, George Svoboda furnishes music at the piano and there Is assorted eccentric dancing, songs of the "Ha-Chuchornia" type, and what the Sigma Nu's call "per sonal persiflage and homecoming quips." i Gamma Phi "Kazoo." An all-girl orchestra, called a "Kazoo band" with the meaning not yet to be revealed, features (CoutinucU on Page 4.) A1LY Student Newspaper LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, u i3 legislative program in cludes the following five bills which will bo presented at the special session of the congress on October 15: 1. Heavy progressive taxation of incomes, personal and corpo rate, and reduction or repeal of consumption taxes. 2. Government marketing, and farming corporations. 3. Socialization of banking and credit. 4. Socialization of coal, oil, wa ter power and gas. 5. Federal licensing of corpora tions. Congress Has Worries. "The next regular session of congress will he the most hectic since the World war," March pre dicted. "Fay day is right here. Not only is the congress going to have to figure out methods to pay (Continued on rage 4.) E 'BATTLE OF MUSIC iL Senior Honorary Hires Two Bands to Furnish Music At Homecoming Ball. Nebraska campus will witness its first battle of music when both Louie Kuhn's and Red Blackburn's orchestra swing out at the annual Innocent's Homecoming ball in the coliseum Saturday night. this senational battle for su premacy of rhythm-inaking will not be as new to the participants as It will to the merry-making Cornhuskers. Both orchestras come to Lincoln directly from Kansas university where they arc both popular student bands. Because of their associations with university campuses and stu dents, these two orchestras will fulfill the long awaited desires of many Nebraskans. The bands will be prepared to play the fight-songs and other melodies sacred to both Nebraska and their Big Six op ponents. Altho plans have not been def initely formulated, preparations are being advanced for fitting Homecoming decorations at the annual party. Winners of the so rority and fraternity house deco rations contest will be announced, and the cups awarded during the dance Saturday night. Corn Cobs will be in charge of the ticket sale. Price of admission will be $1.25 per couple. Cochran's Class Hears Formula For Snail Water Modern children hate their cas tor oil just as the children of the "good old times that never were' hated the familiar and widely used remedy of that period, snail wa ter, hssentially a nature remedy the "admirable and most famous snail water" combines the medi cinal qualities of mother earth and her home loving offspring, the brewery, the forests, and the drug store tuat didn't exist in those times. The formula for this medicine, intended to cure all ailments that plague the human frame, was re vealed by Prof. Roy Cochran in his American history classes, and reads as follows: "Take a peck of garden shell snails, wash them well in small beer, and put them 'n an oven till they have done making a noise, then take them out and wipe them well from the green froth that is upon them, bruise them shells and all in a stone mortar, then take a quart of earthworms, scour them with salt, slit them, and wash well with water from their filth, and In a stone mortar beat them in pieces.) Then lay in the bottom of your distilled pot Angelica two hands ful, and two handsful of Celandine upon them, to which put two quarts of Rosemary flowers, Bearsfoot, Agrmony, red Dock roots, Bark of Barberry, Betony wood Sorrel, of each two hands fuls. Rue one handful: then lay the snails and worms on top of the herbs and flowers, then pour on three gallons of the strongest ale, and let It stand all Tiight. In the morning put in three ounces of clover beaten, six pennyworth of beaten Saffron, and on top of them 6 ounces of shaved Harl shorne, then set on the Limbeck, and close it with paste and so re ceive the water by pints, which will be nine in all. DR, POUND GETS INVITATION New York Dinner to Honor Smith President. Dr Louise Pound of the depart ment of English has received an Invitation to attend an anniver sary dinner on Nov. 16 at the Waldorf-Astoria, in New York in hon of William Allan Neilson's 20th year as president of Smith col lege., The speakers of the occasion are to be President Ada Louise Corn stock of Radcllffe, President Frank Aydelotte of Swarthmore, Thomas W. Lamont, and President Neilson. Miss Pound has received the honorary degree of Doctor of Letters from Smith college. EBRASKAN of the University of TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 2, I E CEREMONY FRIDAY Floodlights Will Disclose Speakers at Union Building Ritual. Floudlichla will pour on the ini ¬ tially completed Studen' Union building Friday night . clock when students ot tl, , '-crsity conduct the conic- cere mony. Although the slone was laid during the summer months, the formalities of its laying were postponed until a time when the students could have u part in the affairs. Al Moseman. president, (if the Student Council, will give a talk on the place of the Union building in student life. Other peakers will be Prof. K. F. Schramm, presi dent of the Student Union board of control, and Chancellor K. A. Burnett. Willard Burney is in charge of the cornerstone cere mony. Seal Documents in Stone. Copies of the university catalog, the Daily Ncnrnskan, the 1937 Cornhusker, and the new Student Union constitution will be sealed inside a stone on the southenst corner of the building, the block having been purposely left loose for the occasion. Wltn the belated cornerstone ceremony, the Union building will ofifcially take on a hit of the color and the customs of the university and will be dedicated anew to the purpose it win serve and the or Sanitations it will house. Members to Discuss Plans For Homecoming Drill At Meeting Today. Seven basic R. O. T. C. students were elected to pledgcship in Persh. ing Rifles, honorary military unit, following club tryouts Oct. 27. Kermlt Hansen, captain of the. local society, requests the new members, as well as the old, re port to the meeting at 5 this aft ernoon in Nebraska hall, room 208. New military students selected for membership arc Maurice For ney, Joseph Fraser, John Frcden hagen, Charles Pillsbury, Robert Pillshury, Robert H. Smith and Hugh Williams. Special training will be given to nine, men ir. a unit directed by the Pershing Rifles officers. They arc Karl Kaplan, George Royal, Kd ward McConnell, John dc Putron, William Niehus, David Cramer, Walter Kicchcl, Oswin Kcifcr, Richard Neu, Plans for military maneuvers during the Hoeconiing football game against Kansas Saturday will be discussed at the meeting. Members should attend tho meet ing in uniform. Fvervthiii" Rosv Except Students' INOSCS. C.OI) lle,rlcr ' 1 O . . I . i Lnlversity students have a rec- ord so far this year of which they can be proud. Not one student has oeen among inose in resiru ioi "nT"c ,HT?uf Regler, this is a very unusual record. Only eight men were arrested at the Indiana game, which is an unusually low number. Regler at tributes tli ir low number to the heat, which was not especially conducive to heavy drinking. Denverites Complain. Two Denverites complained bit terly when they were arrested. Shouting curses at the way in which visitors were treated at Ne braska games, they threatened to report the incident to the Denver Post, and promised the police force that they would see a record of their actiona printed in the Associated Press dispatches Also unusual was the fact that no pickpockets were busy In what Regler believes to be the largest fooball crowd during his service at the university. THE WKATIIKK. Though it didn't rain Satur day to spoil C and X's plans, the weather man predicts mostly cloudy and colder for last ninht, and fair and colder today. Maybe rain or snow is in the offing yet. ill ALKS ATCORNERSTON 'BUNCH OF MUGS' SCATTER DENIMS IN STADIUM PRESS BOX 'Gentlemen of Press' Aim Tobacco Juice Quids At Windows. ,"They may be gentlemtn of the press to you, but to . us they're nothing but a bunch of mugs." Thus in effect quoth Janitor Ernie Long, frequente frcqucntf.r of thr Daily Nebraskan office, F.rnie had just returned from an Inspection trip around the stadium, where he and alwut 19 other janitors ex Nebraska 1937" Schooner Appears On Stands Today WADHAMS TO DISCUSS : INNOCENTS FOR FROSH President of Senior Honorary To Address First Year A.W.S. Members. Bob Wadhams, president of the Innocents .society, will be the guest speaker at Freshman A. W. S. when it holds Its regular weekly meeting at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon In F.llcn Smith hall. Wadhams will talk on the activi ties and organization of the Jn noecnls. Chairman of this week's meet ing will be Betty Reese. Annette Bicrnbaum will act as secretary. At the session a permanent role of members will be read anil the permanent committees appointed. E Professors ' Kurz, Saenz, Wadsworth Submit Monographs. Several articles written bv pro fessors in the Romance language department were printed in the October issues of some prominent modern language magazines. Prof. Hilario Saenz's article Is an analysis of some SO novels by Benito Perez Galdos, Spain's greatest novelist. He also deals with the characteristics and prac tices of Spaniards in matters of religion as portrayed by the au thoi. This article is one of the best studies on this aspect of Gal dos, and was printed in Hispania a quarterly journal devoted to the studies of Spanish in this country In the French Re iew, a bi monthly published by the Amer ican Association of Teachers of French, is James R. Wadsworth's review concerning an edition of Rent; Bazin-Les Oberlies. In thi9 article. Professor Wadsworth shows his dissatisfaction for t practice that has been quite com mon in the Romance language field, that of simplifying the text He points out through many ex amples that the original text is more flavorous, more meaningful and more suggestive. Kurz Reviews. Prof. Harrv Kurz's brief review of Seven French Plays is printed in the same magazine. An article "Good-Eye to Lan guage and Math," also written by Prof. Kurz, which was printed in the April issue of the Nebraska Alumnus was entirely reprinted in the Modern Language Journal of October. The editors of this jour nal are holding a large meeting of language teachers at Chicago at Christmas time in order to plan a campaign in defense of the study of modern languages in the high schools of the coun try. This article from the Nebras ka Alumnus is to be used in this ain.n'ftM Tim elttintirn in braska is more favorable to lan- guages and mathematics than in the state of Iowa, where students nclmittefI t0 the university "." ,.i,.,i "ithout these refinements. . I Y. M. TO HEAR DR, ARNHOLDT Lincoln Physician Conducts Forum Wednesday. Dr. M. F. Arnholdt, Lincoln physician, will be the speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the university Y. M. C. A. in 1h Tem ple at 7:15 Wednesday it. Dr. Arnholdt's talk will be a follow- up on the showing oi the syphilis film last week which more than 600 university men attended. In addition to discussion of the film "For All Our Sakes." Dr. Arnholdt will hold a question forum on sex i problems. Frankfurter to Shov Pictures to Chemical Engineers Thursday Professor Frankfortcr will pre- sent two motion pictures -on the "Fra.ich Process for Reduction of i Sulpher'' and on tho "Quarrjlig, i Mining, and Fabrication of As bestos" before Chem engineers Thursday evening. The meeting will be hold In room It of Avery laboratory. All Chemical engineers ; are invited to attend the showing ! of the pictures. pect to spend a little over two days this week in cleaning out the de bris remaining after the Indiana game Saturday. After the Gophers, it was alco holic after-effects; after the Soon ers it was mud; and after the Hoosiers, "Well," says Ern'e, "It's a little of both and some more besides, Altho the ftadium rest rooms are generally pretty messy, they are models of good sanita tion beside the press coop. "Press Continued on PBge 2), IMUCE 1TVE CENTS Literary Magazine Brings 'Freight' From Campus, England, Frisco. Fall isoiiea of the. Prnlriu Schooner, university literary mag azine, will appear today bringing, as Editor Winiberly says, more of its literary freight into the deserts of un age in which things of the mind mid spirit ure likely to find no mode of conveyance. The. liter, ary freight, as Mr. Winiberly call.i it, conies, in this number, from a variety of climes and places rang ing from Sussex, England, to San Francisco, Cal, The fall Prairie SiJiooner prints six stories, one by a junior in tho university, and poetry by nine dif ferent authors. Mr. Winiberly writes his editorial "Ox Carl" ac knowledging the magazine's In. debtedness to its many friends on and off the rumpus and asking them to think of 'a.:h issue of the Schooner as an expression of grat itude. "Mr. Money Marvel." From Montgomery, Ala., writes Charles Alldrcdge, and his "Tho Killing at Carter's Station" holds a prominent place in the new issue. Author Alldredge has had another story printed in the Schooner, "With Open Eyes." 19;J6, which was reprinted by Fiction Parade. "Mr. Money Marvel' is written by Wlnfred Lowell Van Atta, an other former contributor to the Prairie Schooner. With his work done in Chicago, Mr. Van Atta's stories have been published by other magazines, both "pay" and "non-pay." Hal Kllson, from Brooklyn, N. Y., appears for the second time in the Schooner with a story entitled "Godfalher'1 in this issue. In between short stories, Mr. Ellson is working on a novel. "Cclia" Out of Refrigeration, The first of George Abbe's works to appear in the Nebraska literary magazine is "Cclia," which Mr. Wimberly says, has been sub jected to slight editorial refrigera tion. This writer's poetry has been printed in such magazines as Tho Atlantic Monthly, Poetry, and the New Republic, while his stories have appeared in American Pref aces and Southern Review. Amelia Gluck, another author new to the Schooner writes "Farther Flight.". Miss Cluck teaches Spanish in the Cu'dwell, New Jersey, high school. Fred Koch is the only student to have his name appear in the new num ber. A junior in the university, Koch writes a story, "Professor Plippit and the Dean's Son" for the fall issue. Three poets appear for the first time in the Schooner. Frederick H. Free, a Nebraska alumnus, and a graduate of the Harvard Law School writes "Ballade of the New (Continued on Tagc 4.) s I Frosh Women Urged to Buy Tickets for Annual Affair Thursday. All freshman women have been invited to attend the annual friendship banquet sponsored by the Coed Counselors Thursday eve ning between 5:30 and 7 p in. at Ellen Smith hall. Object of tho dinner each year is to acquaint the unaffiliated "little sisters" and af filiated freshmen with each other, the Coed Counselors, and the ac tivities of the group. Chairmen of .-oniiiiittee.-i, ap pointed by Jean Marvin, counselor Iniard president, are Mary Fris cilla Stewart, decoration: Lol Cooper, tickets: riiyllis Chamber lain, table service, and Helen Aim Howie and Mary Jean Birk, co chairmen of the entertainment committee. The newly oiganiztd hob'uy groups will furnish the banquet entertainment. A skit will be pre sented by the dramatics group with their director, Jean Gist, in charge, and the advanced tap group led by Theda Chnpoton will make its first appearance. Jean Marvin urges that all freshman women puiehase their 35 cent dinner tickets early this week either from a coed counselor or a board member. NEW STUDENT DIRECTORY SHATTERS FORMER SALES Less Than 180 Copies Still Available Says Editor Jerry Williams. According to an announcement made today by the university Y. M. C. A. less than 180 copies of tha Student Diretcory ate still avail able after the closing of one of tin: most successful sales cam paigns ever held. These copies will be placed on sale in the variou.-t bookstores and will be sold to stu dents at the regular price of r0 cents. One hundred additional copies, 1,600 In all were printed this year after the entire number of direc tories printed last year were sold out. Jerry Williams, editor of the, directory, predicted that most of the remaining roples would like wise be sold, judging by the rule of sales during the past week. R ENDSH1P BANQUE I'll' V: v .1 I i . i ? r