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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1938)
FOUR TIIF. DULY MHHASK AN, SI MVVt. SKPTEMRKR IB, WW. xj WlcUiqtViq&L JOiouasl A With Phil Harris nt tho Turn pink, audi "races" hm Bill Hn rhanun nml M.mon Bindstreot old SAK nml Gumma I'lil stuff; Vinnnle DO Rnldmitn nml Kvrrptt Drs'fi- SiRnm Nil's Komnet Show "dovil"; Gcorno Lyons .of Chi Phi. "vvliocinf;" with Mmj Hudson ; I'M Starves, with a Thota - this time, Liis KollT. . .I'l'owdinpr to tlv front to hniv Phil's nowlty num l.ors nnd southern nivont mul rapry Jokes nnd surprisi sons oivl lnss nnd so toi til . . . hack to tho old class Rrind . . .with Bill Shock moving to the front row tn "j;ot in with tencher". . .Sir Alph "sot up?". . .tho dui I'yiiin full of Kappns and I'hi Psis. . . Bclty t'lc montr. looking tall and suavo an. I rnUinc In l.a Grille Koonie. . .the niad rush to "drop nml add," Just to he with Tom or Dick or Mary or as tho case may be . . . Society Editors received an nil noymous letter yesterday, from which wc quote : "Don't you think rrch organize 1 hou'.e should he fiiven recognition in what is .sup posed to he a student paper? Noticeably laekinc in today's Fashion Issue was the mention of 9L by June Bierbower any of the pledges from a few of the houses." (Pi Beta Till and Alpha Chi Omega). The reason for this (there's always a reason for everything) is that none were turned in. Every house was called, nnd all but two responded. Sorry this happened, but the ma terial was never handed in, Tho office Is in tho Student Union, and the telephone number is B-7181. Sorority row is sending thanks to the A. T. O.'s for the flowers of congratulations they sent at the end of rush week. i M An aftermath to the Kappa SiR jailbird party of last year occurred yesterday afternoon, only it was i the renl stuff this lime. It seems (hat Bob Uay, Jimmie Bellzcr. Wayne Mack and others were out In the street plnying football. A lady walked by Just as someons made a dropkick, and, so the SIr's claim, it landed nt her feet and scared her. Anyway, the po'ice pot word that it hit her, and the hoys have to go down to the sta tion to get their football . . . such is the life of athletes. University Employs 139 Graduate Students Y.M.C.A. SPONSORS FRESHMAN MEET Special meeting for all fresh man boys will bo held Sept. 21. in the Y. M. C. A. clubroom in the Temple. Mr. Bay Ramsay, secre law of the Y. M. C. A. alumni. Appears With Musician , will officiate nt this meeting. 1 nis win oc a fcti. Hcijuninieu party for the boys," he stated. The talk that he will give is for the purpose of a better understandinr, Cunkle Gives Recital Olga Eitner, Violinist, Howard Kirkpatiick, director of the University of Nebraska school of music, announced Saturday that hetwecn freshmen and the uni- Prank Cunkle, new member of the organ and piano faculty, will bo officially presented to the Lincoln public and to the univer sity in a Joint recital at the Tem ple theater Wednesday, Sept. 28, nt 4 o'clock. Cunkle, who conies here from the University of Kan sas to take over Wilbur Chcno weth's classes, will join with Olga Kitncr. University of Kansas vio. linist. in a recital of well known sonatas for violin nnd piano. The two have teamed togetiior in sev eral outstanding concerts hoard before Kansas groups nnd a large is expected to be present versity. Faculty Fetes Chancellor VV, H. Browne will scout Minne sota when the Gophers meet Wash ington's Huskies Saturday, al though there had been reports that Biff Jones would watch the game himself. Browne did the scout work last year for the Minnesota game. Since the results were what one might call favorable, Jones can keep an eye on his varsity squad on the day of the freshman game, and at the same time, be confident that Minnesota Is un der some pretty thorough scrutin ization. Each of Kansas State's home games will be a 'day.' The Mlzzou tilt is Parents' day, the Kansas game is on Homecoming day, Iowa State plays (football) on Band clay, and against Washburn college, it's Boy Scout day. www Eighteen (IS) California VI. coeds fainted when Vie Botlari, the Bears' stnr halfback, received a gash over his eye. Sounds like Sam Francis' heyday around here, or the wail of despair when Paul Amen hurt his knee in the Colo rado basketball game last spring. e According to a football pamphlet Issued by Kansas U's news bureau, Nebrnska has a Big Six percentage of .880. The Hunkers have won 41, lost three, and tied six In ten years, scoring 722 points against their opponents 204, which is about tho most complete domination of its own league by ft team any where. Oklahoma hag a .540 per centage, having won 24, lost 20 and tied six. Kansas State, the only other team with a better than iiOO averase has won 24, lost 22 and tied four, showing a ..V20 mark. Iowa State has a fat .255. having won 10, lost 34 and tied five. Caldwell, Idaho, a little town in western Idaho, furnishes the two leading candidates at left halfback on Washington U's team. Jimmy Johnston, last year's regular, and sophomore Dean McAdams are battling it out. Johnston, a senior with a collar ad face and a pair of slithery hips, is the better run ner of the two, but McAdams, greatest punting prospect Wash ington has ever had, Is a better kicker and passer. Nebraska Assistant! Represent 25 States - A total of 139 graduate assist ants, scholars and fellows at the University of Nebraska were an nounced Saturday. In addition to those who have received degrees from the University of Nebraska and other Nebraska colleges and universities, graduates from insti tutions in the following 23 states are among those named: Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Il linois, Indiana, Idaho, Iowa, Kan sas, Massachusetts, Michigan, Min nesota, Missouri, Montana, New Jersey, New York, Ohio, Okla homa, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Wyoming. All of the following will have the title of graduate assistant un less otherswise specified: Krunk L. KaRle, B. Si., Nebraska, anat- omy. Willi II. Tnylor, Jr., B. Be Nebraska, anatomy. llaml K. Johnnsrn, B. Sc. Nebraska, aRroimmy. Karl Mniike, B. Sc., Minnesota, agron omy. Mnurlrr Miller. B. He, Vlillnnrt cnllece, research and icrariunta assistant, atfron-' omy. Hnwaril B Petersen. M. A. Brlgham YouriK university, aKrunoniv, WeMnn (i. Mii-phrrrt, B. He , i.'tnh mail collcKf. nKi'oucmy I'rter H. Mniihhuk, B. So. Montana HlMe, hat terlnloKv. I'.ohrrl Wtfl, A. B. Nebraska, baolrrl- olnj-y. ' lli'li'n K. (larclner, A. B. Orlnnell, bin chemistry. l.yle J. Bucklln, M. Sc. Nebraska, botany. Allied K. Clark. M. Sc. Cornell, holnnv. i. A. rebraka, bot Maritaretu I. Cah, B. Sc Nebraska. fenKraphy. KttKena W. Millar, B Sc. Clarion Slate Teachers, Pa , eoraphv. Arthur A. Oil, A. B .Missouri, eonraphv. William J, Hanrv, Jr., B. He Nebraska, r,roloa;y. man Oer- raclllc Union, , B Nrhraika, Uer- Irene M. Mueller. nnv. a d ui.i..-,.. w . . ... -.iiv,-i), vi . a. 4errnikn, holanv. 1 1, J- hlny. M. A. Mlaauurl, Many ... ' -'n'i. ai. n. a . North -"mi. uusiorri uiiiiiinznliim and tttii'inent. in, i w neon, M. a . roiumhu. A I en J. Swnn H. Sc. Ncbraakn ai'holar In hunlne ri'srnrch M. Andrrauii, H. Hi l.lnfleld collece, i rowd is expected to be f--r their introduction to a local audience. Miss Kltner is a former Omaha girl. They will present a prog ran at Joslyn Memorial in Omaha Sunday afternoon, Sept. 25. OUTSTATE GROUPS TO HEAR BOUCHER Dr. C. S. Boucher, t ho Phancellor of the 1'niversity of No- J braska, will make a number of public appearances in Nebraska! 'luring the next several weeks. ' Tuesday niplit. Sept. 20. he will he ' honored nnd will speak at the faculty dinner and reception nt the ' Student V'nion building. Other speaking engagements, in clude: Public affairs dinner of the Lin coln chamber of commerce, Sept. 21; Omaha chamber of commerce luncheon. Sept. 29: Nebraska his torical society, Lincoln. Sept. .10; Fall Feeders' day, North Platte. Oct. 1; Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs meeting nt Kear ney. Oct. r; State convention of Nebraska junior chamber of com merce nt Grand Island. Oct. 17: Kansas-Nebraska section of tho society for the promotion of en gineering education. Lincoln, Oct. 21; Second District Teachers' as sociation meeting at Omaha, Oct. the 27th. Dr. and Mrs. Boucher Meet Staff Tuesday Honoring Chancellor and Mrs. C. S. Boucher, members of the en tire University of Nebrnska ntaff will attend an informal dinner nnd reception at the Student Union, Tuesday evening. Dr. R. A. Ly man, senior dean, will preside and will introduce Mr. Stanley D. Long of Grand Island, president of the board or regents, who will present Chancellor Boucher to the faculty. Chancellor Boucher will then ad dress the faculty. A reception will be held following the talk by the now chancellor. Because of the very large university staff, the I committee in charge has oecuica ! thnt the dinner and reception must ' be limited to persons connected new i with the university and their im mediate families. Tersons who are unable to attend the dinner are invited to hear Dr. Boucher's talk which will start at 8 p. m. Popsters Discuss Proqram Monday i First meeting of the Corn Cobs, of Swedish men's pop club, will bo held Mon day in room 313 of the Student Cnion at 5 p. ni. The group will discuss the coming year's activi ties. Sixteen new men will replace junior members at next spring's initiation. Applicants will be given an opportunity to try out for mem bership soon, on the new basis of competition. Three Omahans are members of Big Six teams other than Nebras ka. Leo Quinn, former Creighton Prep end, and Bob Moody, center from Central who won his frosh numeral here, play with Iowa Stale, and Wayne Wilson, former North center, is at Kansas U... Only two members of the Mis souri squad are from Columbia, home of the Tigers. . .Twenty-four of the fifty-one players are from St. Louis and its suburbs, though ...Nine squad members are from outside the state. Union Adds Faculty Lounge Providing a general "sanctum" for faculty and administrative staff use. a faculty lounge has been decorated in room 212 of the Student Union building. Mc.de possible thru a grant from Dr. John D. Clark, former U. of N. business administration profes sor, the lounge seats 29 and is the third to be constructed in the building. Decoiation using a comDinauon modern trend ana Rijrhteenth century styling "gives the room dignity, character, and at the same time makes a livable and lasting lounge," according to the interior decorator, Paul Gross. A green rug, accented by green figured drapes, contrasts with white leather chairs, darker di vans, nnd mahogany tables to form an interesting color scheme. ihemlKti v. '.coi'Ku B. Arnold, B. Sr. Chndron, chem istry. I'lnrence K. Bunka M Sc. Nehrnjka, Ptirke Inivlj Heei,roh Fellow in rhemiatry, Karle B. Burtirn. A. B. Texna chrlallaii, niemimry. Knmiil P.. Burntim. B. Sc. chadron. Prki Pavm Fellow in I'hetniBttv. Fred .1, Buchman, M. Sc. Alabama Polv technical Institute. Purke Davta Fellow in I'hemimiy, Koiiori i t'lnrk. A. B. Park Collece, Parke nuvla Reaeanli Fellow in chemlntry. Willis J. clem, M. Sc. Nabrnakn, Purke. Dnvla Keaenrch Fellow In rhemlatry. Oliver Deiiarmo, A. B. Wcaleyan, chem letry. Herbert B. Fernald. M Re. Nebrnaka, Samuel Avery Fellow In rhemlatry. William F. lUn.ssmlre, B. Sc. Kearnrv, ch-rniMiy. IIiiKh A. Ilnmllton. Jr., A. B. Sioux FalH College. chemt!tiv. Klbcu Hatleltd. A. B. Concordia, chem istry. .lean A. Jnck, A. B. Nrhraika. chem istry. Oscnr II. Johnaon, A. 11. Hiram College, chemlairy. . Floyd H. Kahler. A. B. Coe Cnllece. cheintMry. I'liria P. Kelm. M. Sc. Nebraska, chem- tsirv. Clark W. McCarty, A. B. Kamai City, chemistry. dreamy c. Never. A. B. Southwestern University, chrmlstrv. P.euben A. Oaten. 'B. Sc. Nebraska, rhem- Islry. Joseph I, Pniker. M. Sc. Nebraska. Parke pnvis Fellow tn chemtstrv. Homer VV. Paxtun, B. Sc, Ch.iwon, chem istry. James D. yuist. A. B. Hope Collese. chemistry. Vernon P.. Ralilow, A. B. Carthap. Col lege, chemiitry. tiordon B. P.obhins. V. Sc. Ncbiaska, Samuel Avery Fellow in chemistry. Paul F.. Schulti, a. B. Frienda Univer sity, chemistry. t'.cnrite W. Slcahly, A. B. Ohio State, chemistry. Laurence F. Transtte. A. B. Tarklo Col lege, chemlstrv. William r. IMermohlrn, A. B. University of Kansas, chemistry. Fred W l.illman, M. A. Nebraska, the i Ck.sslcs. I Jack Ke !cr. A. B. Bulfnln, the Classics, i I Anna K. Meyer. A. B. Wayne, the ! Chrsics. lnel D Dcane. B. Sr Idaho, dalrv . hut-andrv Harrv II. Winn. B. Sc. Oklahoma A. i M.. dairy husbandrv, Wlinsm Dick. A. B. Fletcher College. 1 economics. ! r.ohert c Kovarik. A. B. rane. eco nomics. Alice t. Vclsen. A. B. Nebraska. Mor tar Boatd scholarship in economics. John B. Sae. B. 8. E. Arkansas State Teachers, economics. . Marshall Hiskey. r. A. Kmporia. edu cstlonnl pscho(ogy and meastirements. Sarah J. Medlar. A. B. Doane. educa tional psvchologv a"d measurements. Kills Weinman. M. A. Creighton. edu cational psychology and measurementa. Thurman L. Slpp, B. 8c. Nebraska, elec trical engineering. Byron K. Barton, F In Education 1111 nola Plate Normal, geography. rold Dull, A. manic languages. Helen R. Istas, manic languages. Ilomalna Kuethe. M. S. T. Warthurf Seminary, Oermanlc lat.tuagrs. I.aura W. MrAllster, A. B. Nebraska, Germanic languages. Fjank K. Wall, A. B. Union college, Qennanle languages, Karneat R. Boot, A. B. Hope college, history. Karla K, Calms, B. Th. rresbylerlan Theological Remlnary, history. Irene I. crart, M. A. Nenrasaa, History. Madge Harnett, A, H. Nebraska, history. Kllr.aheth A. Oernea, M. A. Unlveraliy nt Nebraska, history and principles of education. Helen H. Hart, A. B. rntchesne, history. Katherine H. Kllbuck. B. Sc. Nebraska, history. Norhert R. Hahnken, A. B. Sottlhweatern college, history. Winifred M, Nelson. A. B. Nehraaki, history. James c. Olson, A, B. Mornlngsidt, nil- tt nyman Roudman, M. A. onto mate, history. Mary K. wever. M. A. Nenraswa, ntstorv. Jeanna Rnwe, B. Sc. Nebraska, history and nr nctn ea of education. otto i. Ruff. B. sc. Kearney, maiory and principles or. education nenr t amitn, A. n. rorg, niatory and oi ' of education. F.I a Jonea. B. Sc. Mlnneaota, gradi . 'slant In home management. I r Miller, n. w, rexaa teen, noios.cu, college, research fellow in hortb culture. John A. Daum. M. Sc. Nebraska, math matlca and astronomv. Richard W, Hamming, B. Sc. Chicago, mathematics anil astronomy. Ivan It. Hershner, Jr., 11. Sc. Nebraska, mathematics and astronomy. Thomas F. Oherheck, A. B. Washing. Ion university, mathomatlri and astron omv. Kmlly K. Shrpard. B. Sc. Illinois, gradu ate assistant In nutrition research. llowurd Hopkins, U. 8r, Purdue, phar macy. Tom CI. Andrews, A. B. Southern Cali fornia, philosophy and psychology. Milton Coiiin, A. H. Clark, philosophy and psychology. Fdmund K. Iluilrk. M, A. Nebrnska, philosophy and psychologv. Martin J. Helnecken, M. A. Minnesota, philosophy and psychology. Ivan Utile, A. B. Texas Technological college, philosophy and paychology, Alvin F. Nelson, A. B. Nebraska, philosophy and psychologv. lionnld B. Hotiliiaon. A. B. Nebraska, philosophy and psychology, Robert 1,. Htinca, B. Sc. Nebraska, psyslcs. Hlchird W. I.ee. A. B. Hastings, physlra. Roland K. Meyerotl, A. B. Neoraska, phvslcs. llcorge J. Petr. A B. Hastings, phvslcs. Russ-I K. Wightman, A. B. Doane, physics. Julius A. Wright, A. B. Nebraska, ph slcs, John C. Purke, A. B. University nl Omaha. K, R. Squibb A Sons Fellow In physiology and pharmacology, Uiuls P. Fink, B. Sc. Nebraska, phMdology and pharmacology. Jacob c. Wagner. B. Sc. Nebraska, V., R. Squlbh a Sons Fellow in physiology and pharmacology. Frank 11. Lancaster, M. Sc. Rutgers, plant pathology. Kathleen F. Cahlll, A. B. Reed college, political science. Lawrence w. Dahl, B. Sc, Nebraska, political sclciiee. Byrle (I. Shuck. A. B. Nebraska, politi cal science. Roger M. Hushes, A. B. Omaha Univer sity. Romave langungrs. William LeBar. A. B. Hastings, Ro mance languages. William D. O'Ryan, A. B. Wyoming, Romance languiges. George u. Rogera, A. B. Park, Romanre languages Dorothy F. Smith. A. B. Wichita. P.O. mance languages. Ray J. Rrvan, M. Sr. Kansas Stale, school administration. Robert H. hnapp. M. A. Nebraska, school administratton. John J. VandenBrlnk. B Sc. Iowa Stale Teachers, secondary education. Ralph L. Ilukill, M. A. Kansas, so. Clology. F.dson H. Flchler, M. A. Nebraska. io- ology. Lorraine F. Grant, A. B. Soulh Dakota, zoology. Klmer W. Herlel. M. A. Denver, zoology. Rufua A. Lyman, jr.. B. Sc. Nebraska. zoology. Donald V. Moore, A. B. Hastings, zo ology. Richard C. Ripple. A. B. Sioux Falls, zoology. Arthur Auble. A. B. Hastings. Nebraska tuition scholar in economics. William Cuinutt, A. B. York. Nebraska Kosmet Klub Seeks Workers Prospective Members To Report Wednesdoy According to an announcement mado today by Don Mims, presi dent of tho Kosmet Klub, rails for workers of this organization will begin next Wednesday, Sept. 21. Sophomores and juniors are eli gible for membership In the club. Anyone caring to work as a means of gaining membership Is re quested to report between 2 and 4 o'clock any day from Wednesday on, Saturdays and Sundays ex cluded. Membership In this organization for men in gained on a competi tive basis, with every worker hav ing a chance for election. It Is hoped that there will be at least two workers from every iraicr nlty. tuition aclolar In school of social work. Paul M. Hawkins, A. B. Doane, Ne brnska tul'.lon scho'ar In political aclence. (lenella Jenkins, A. B. Wesleyan, Ne braska lull ton achoh r, Verona A. Jerabek, A. B, Unlveraliy of Omaha, Ncbiaska tuition scholar In his tory. Phyllis Kniiilson, A. B. Omaha, Nchraska tuition acholnr In social work, Charles K Parnell, A. B. Peru, Ne brnaka tuition scholar In Romance lan guages, Harold C. Prllrhard. A. B. Peru, No braaka tuition scholar In history. William R. Watson. B. Sc. Nebraska Central, Nebraska tuition scholar. Dr Tegtialda Ponce Vargas, Unlveraliy of chile, International Fellow. Henry B. P'tera, B. Sc. California, fol low in educational psychology and meaa-uremcnts. Whelan Writes Book on Crops Freshmen Practice 100 Strong Lewandowski's Men Pose, Sprint, Drill Freshmen footballers had their first real taslo of the Nehrsski. system of football yesterday after noon under direction of Coaches IiCwandowski, Armstrong and Mchrlng. All members of the squad, now swelled to 120 men, had their pictures taken to start off the afternoon. Wind sprints and a Ioiir drill In squad and individual fun damentals occupied the remainder of htc time. Krcshman Coach Lowandmvskl plans to start dividing tho squad next week Into four or five teams. Hard work, speed and weight will count heavily on who are on the first teams. Other men reporting yesterday arc: Don Adams, Irl Carper, Clair Callan, Gene Classen, BUI Ely, Sam" Fuennlng, Keith Feaster, Ted lloemann, Kd Ilaynos, Vcrl Van Cleave, Clarence Lewis, Dick Staslley, Gene Zaplcek, .lolrn Mackay, Chuck Davis, Francis Lelk, Bill Kinnamon, Harold Ken nedy and Jim Stransky. T.loyd Weaver, who received his A.U. degree with a major in bot any in Juno, lias accepted an its sistnntship and will work under Dr. Edmund Sinnolt of Columbia university this year. Weaver will help the New York educator or ganize a new course in experi mental morphology. Publication To Be Used As Entomology Text Don B. Whelan, associate pro fessor of entomology, is the author of a ne wbook, "Field Crop En tomology," recently released by the publishers. Whelan's book will be used by his classroom students, It was announced yesterday. According to the publishers and the author, the book will also be used by many county agricultural agents and Smith-Hughes teachers In various high schools. The book will replace a seven dollar text book formerly used on entomology courses. Whelan's book will sell for one dollars. The new book Is In simiplified form, classifying each insect briefly under headings of life, his toi y, injury, food plants, distribu tion, and control. One page is de voted to each insect, with pictures of the adult and the insect at other stages. Word was received that T. R. Porter, who was granted his mas ter's degree from Nebraska two years ago, has been appointed to head the botany department of the University of San Francisco. Porter, who did his work under Dr. Elda Walker here, has occn studying at the University of California. DHAIP'S Glorified Hamburgers OlFF. DELICIOUS FOODS ALL HOMEMADE Phone B3474 320 No. 13th Wc Deliver Anyplace In Lincoln Welcome Studenls to Diamond Grill I 13th r Sts, Jack Sifmson REXT-CA1IS Cionrl, clean and available at alt hours, r.atca reasonable. Conven ient location. Always open. 20 years in hti5in MOTOR OUT COMPANY 1120 P St. B6819 SiudsmiL! WELCOME TO GOHDE'S BEAUTY SHOP Facing Campus Guaranteed Beauty Service All Licensed Operators Moderate Trices GOHDE'S BEAUTY SHOP R St. Virginia Champe Gohde, Mgr. R!4:6 tl WIN Dr. George Condra, director of the conservation and survey divi sion, will attend the 50th anni versary dedication of the farmers' elevator at Cedar Bluffs Septem ber 20. Architects Engineers This Coupon Good for 10 DISCOUNT on DRAFTING SUPPLIES and DRAWING INSTRUMENTS (Void After Sept. 22nd) Lincoln Blue Print & Map Go. 104 Bankers Life Bid. B-4342 14th & N St. Son Born to Union Director Von Sant A son, Kenneth Stanley Van Sunt, was horn Sept. 9 to Ken neth Van Sant, director of the Student Union building. When Mr. Van Sant was asked if a boy was what he had wanted, he replied, "I was open minded; I . think it treacherous to form an opinion when gambling." A WINTER WARDROBE 11 Costs No More to Write With the Best Try a SIIEAFFER PEIl and PENCIL S-00 $275 $350 $500 $875 SQ00 Complete Stocks of 1938 Models Now on Display ZIPPER NOTE BOOKS All The Newest 1938 Models $1co $150 $200 $350 $495 Spiral Note Books 10c and 25c History Paper 39c and 75c Ream Hth and S Free Dci'very B3771 Presto end glorious curls ore yours! The Push -Button" Curler for the Push-Button Age. J Indeed Presto-Matic does work like Magicl The most economicol lifetime pur chase your money con buy. n E AUTO M A T BOB TIN CURLER wWNtV COMPLETE r.t.m i.u.ujuiu,i m 1 n u.m m n juuuu.i i,m n v NO FOOLIN'! is giving away wardrobes. . choose your own styles. This is an exciting new contest easy to enter -easy to win! "i 7 1 imji j .n2 Close to Uni. if f ,Y . 138 No. 12 . LgJ 'V ' LEULLA WILLIAMS. J J' i Select Studio f J . JT PRIVATE LESSONS BY ! il . ? .7 APPOINTMENT f J Classes Monday and Saturday -'f 8:00 to 10:00 j IKit TlSk. BALL ROOM tt TAP """jr I I f VS Studio B4252 Rea. B4258 I i I f ,kN. lmr'A fry vr;m v exciui v raaiurvi i i K.r i J r v v C Curler for the Push-Bu.tonNVxV- ,,.,.,, 3 , mm - w - iPH i O-HH Hi u' funi easy! 1 C .,nW 3 wt 1 w ' ic- rmi . m a icnn)i s i avi . lb r 1 ji r s kji 1 m kv 1 up ..w . x v.vr m t 1 .... ..i.B- ... J Koyser winter .You Get Your Entry Blanks Here Come to our lore today and aslt for a Kayser entry Llant witn full Jctailn. Contest clones OctoW 15, 1938. Be sure to enter! Give yourself a chance to win this winter wardrobe First Priie $300 Wardrooe Second Priie $150 Wardrobe Tnird Priie $75 Wardrobe 120 otter valuable prize in addition io those above Vtfl.VM.-CT'n, KM IJMiUfslfcffl I