Nebraska Newspapers

    iSebraskan
I HE
MLY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Z-408.
VOL. XXXVIII. NO. 21.
LINCOLN, NKRRASKA, TUKSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1938
Kosmet CQtuiDb
Calls In Entries
Groups Must Submit
Skit Plans by 5 Today
For Thanksgiving Revue
Filing of skits for this year's
Kosmet Klub fall revue closes this
afternoon at 5 o'clock. All organ
ized groups wishing to compete
for a place on the program to be
presented Thanksgiving morning,
fhursdav. Nov. 24, must have
A-ritten entries in the hands of the
Xlub by today.
Entries should include, if possi
ble, some idea of the general theme
of the skit, the approximate num
ber and names of persons partici
pating, and the name and tele
phone number of the skitmaster.
Skits may be either full stage acts
or curtain numbers, the Jatter
necessarily shorter in duration.
Filings may be made in the Kos
met Klub office, room 305 of the
Student Union.
Active members of the Klub will
meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock.
Holding this year's show on
Thanksgiving morning is a rever
sion to the traditional date oc
cupied by the event up to a few
years ago. The Kansas State-Nebraska
football game will be
played in Memorial stadium in the
afternoon.
Ray Ramsay
Opens Series
Of Lectures
Spanish Students Hear
Of Mexico Thursday
Ray Ramsay will open a new
lecture series to be conducted by
the department of romance lan
guages when he addresses students
takin Spanish courses as well as
Student Union Program
Tuesday. Wednesday.
Tassels, Alumni, 316, 4:00.
Charm School, Parlors XY,
7:00.
PI Mu Epsilon, Parlor Z, 7:30.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:00.
Tassels, 316, 7:00.
Phalanx, 315, 7:00.
Sigma Eta Chi, 313, 7:00.
League of Evangelical Stu
dents, 219, 7:00.
Sigma Tau, dinner, 6:15.
Phi Beta Kappa, Parlors X
Y Z, 8:00.
Student Council, 309, 5:00.
Sigma Alpha lota, 313, 5:00.
Corn Cobs, 313, 7:30.
Delta Sigma Phi, 316, 7:30.
Barb A. W. S., 307, 5:00.
Mu Phi Epsilon, 316, 5:00.
; - ' y
Union Shows DeCou
Pictures of Hawaii
Lincoln Journal.
RAY RAMSAY.
Barbs Pick
Candidates
Unaffiliates Prepare
Fall Election Slate
Half a hundred barbs were dis
appointed when the pictures of
the Minnesota game failed to ma
terialize at their meeting Monday
night, and only promises were giv
en that the pictures would be made
available next Monday. The uni
versity athletic department, how
ever, promises faithfully that the
pictures of the Minnesota game
will be shown in the Student Union
ballroom next Monday, and the
Oklahoma pictures the following
week.
Candidates for the junior and
sinior class presidencies were se
lected at the meeting, and were in
structed to file as the official can
didates of the barb union. A mo
tion passed that the members of J . .
the barb organization be instructed I fsOOfj VQT AfiD
to vote for the barb candidates, for I www" 7
Honorary Colonel. The name of
the barb organization was offici
ally confirmed as Barb Union.
V wo barb dances are included in
this week's social program, with
an hour dance at the KKG house
from 7:30 to 8:30 Saturday, and a
dance in the Union ballroom from
7 to 10:30 Friday.
any other interested in his topic
Thursday at 4 o'clock. The lecture
will be on his trip to Mexico, in
the auditorium of the social
sciences.
This lecture series, which the
talk by Ramsay will inaugurate, is
being planned by the Spanish and
French departments to acquaint
their students with the lives of the
people In French and Spanish
speaking territories. The series
idea had its inception at the uni
versity of Wisconsin, and gives the
students an opportunity to add
three extra points to class grades
each semester by attending and re
porting the lectures.
The lectures are not required.
(Continued on Page 2.)
Three Plays
Open Studio
Theater Year
Group to Present
One-Act Dramas
Studio theater will open the
year's performance Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock at Temple
theater, room 201, with three, one
act play. These plays are given
by the students in speech work as
a corollary to their study.
"Overtones," the first of the
group, is an interesting imperso
nation of duo-personality with two
characters portraying sub-con
scious counter-parts. The charac
ters are Rilla Mae Nevin, Rowena
Beadle, Dorthy Mae Poellot, and
Tex Rounds.
"At the Sign of the Cleft Heart,"
a fantascy on love, will be pre
sented by Jack Bittncr and Bar
bara Burke.
"Bedside Manners," a comedy
concerning a doctor and a very
sympathetic woman who vi.sits the
sick and trys to console them is
the third play to be presented.
Bernard Menke is the doctor and
Jean Morgan is the woman.
Thse plays are public and all
students interested in dramatics
are invited to attend them.
Fail Election Filings
For Presidencies,
weetheart Open
olone
1) Of!
9
Famed Photographer
Brings Films Sunday
Moonlight scenes at Wakiki
more beautiful thsn the most ex
travagant song raves, pictures of
volcanoes in eruption, beach life
at its best and many other unique
and fascinating scenes will feature
a series of technicolor movies
on Hawaii which will be 3hown
by Brandson De Cou, at the Union
next Sunday evening at 7:39.
De Cou, world renowned pno
tographer, who speaks in a very
breezy and informal manner will
comment upon the pictures as they
are shown. Hawaiian music will
lend atmosphere to the production
According to Kenneth Van Sant.
director of the Union, no admis
( Continued on Page 2.)
Judging Team
Wins in Kansas
Meet Seniors
Insurance Company
Conducts Aptitude Test
Coeds Attend
Charm Class
Mrs. Minteer Talks
At Session Tonight
Tom Pryor of Akron, Ohio, rep
resenting the Goodyear Tire com
pany, will be on the campus to get
a "preview" of those June grad
uates who may be interested in
the rubber business on Friday,
Oct. 28th. Some time in the spring
he will return for a scries of more
G -I- I c:.- DU.j. cxtenilecl interviews, in a recrm
roup Takes First Mace 1 lelter he statcs that ne is de-
For Livestock Valuation i lisnted with the sno:ins ,,ne
ror uiresiwcn. luiuauun p Nebraska men chosen earlier
this year are making. It is in
part because or this tnai ne is
planning to be at the university
for two visits tnis season.
The university agricultural col
lege livestock judging team won
first place Saturday at the Amer
ican Koya! in Kansas City, out of
17 teams entered.
The Nebraska team placed first
on cattle, second on horses, tnird
on sheep, ami tenth on hogs. Team
members were Edward Zahn,
Spalding; James Sanders, Lind
say; Tom King, Albion; Laurence
Bullcr, Utica and Paul Fidler, Mel
rose, Mont.
In individual rankings, Fidic;
placed first on horses and Sanders
third on horses. King, Zahn and
Fidler tied for tenth place on
cattle. Zahm was seventh high in
dividual of the entire contest.
Second place In the contest went
to Kansas State college. Texas A.
Sc M. was third; Wisconsin fourth
and Iowa fifth. Prof. M. A. Alex
ander of the Animal husbandry
department coached the NebrasKa
team.
Methodists Eat
Chili Saturday
Wesley Foundation
Plans Novel Party
An all Methodist chili feed will
b held this Saturday in the Stu
dent Union to acquaint new stu
dents with the Wesley Foundation
program. Music, entertainment
and presentation of the program
by committee chairmen of the
Methodist Student Council will fol
low the feed which begins at 6
o'clock In parkirs XYZ.
Central chairman of the event Is
Arnold I'ittman, social chairman
of the Methodist Council. Buela
Erlgham, Councl' president will
preside. Eruce Van, Kva Mae
Cromwell. Lucille Soderholm and
Arnold Plttman are committee
chairmen who will speak briefly.
Football Crowd Holds
Temperate Record
Only one drunk, not a student,
marred Nebraska's record for lack
of drinking at football tames, Sat
urday, and only 13 liquor bottles
were picked up during and after
the fray, according to Sgt. L. C.
Reglcr. There were no report! of
picked pockets anno radium piain
clothemn found Intact several
wallet which had been lost by
knotholers.
One of the best known insur
ance companies In the country is
to give psychological tests on Nov.
10th to seniors who wisn to ms-
cover their aptitude for selling.
According to officials of this firm,
the tests have proven very helpful
during the past few years in de
termining just who will respond
satisfactorily to sales training
altho they admit that failure to
pass their test does not necessarily
indicate lack of sales ability. Pass
ing the test does show, tho, that,
given perseverance, success in sell
ing is assured, they say. Curious
seniors, as well as those who have
a serious interest in selling ,are
Invited to take the examination.
Arrangements to meet Mr. Prior
of the Goodyear company and to
take the Insurance tests may be
made In Mr. Bullock's office, K. S.
306. Appointments will be mide
during the week of October 24-28:
9-10 M., W., F.; 10-11 T., Th.; 1-2
T., Th.
Grad College
Sets Record
Current Enrollment
Total Ups Old Mark
A n increasing number of stu
dents are continuing to choose the
University of Nebraska as the in
stitution in which they are going
to carry on their advanced educa
tional program. According to sta
tistics from Dean F. V. Upson's
graduate office, it is shown that
a total of 473 have registered for
graduate work compared to last
year's 452. One hundred out of the
452 are working for Ph.D. degrees.
A number are taking the advanced
course but are not working for
advanced degrees.
The social work graduate school
shows the greatest enrollment this
semester with a total of 48 stu
dents. Second is the department
of secondary education, with 43;
third, chemistry, with 39; fourth,
(Continued on Page 2.)
French Library
Gets New Books
Department Forms
Book of Month Club
A new French book for pastime
reading will be placed in the li
brary of the romance languages
department each month through
the efforts of several faculty mem
bers and graduate assistants in
the department who have banded
together In a "French Book of the
Month Club."
Two books have already been re
ceived and are making the rounds
of the club members. When all
the subscribers have read each
book, a meeting will be held to dis
cuss its content, and the books
will be placed in the library for
Immediate circulation. The new
volumes are "L'Elu" by Van der
Meersch, and L'Affalre de la Rue
Leplc" by Henri Bordeaux.
Charm school's pre-Christmas
meeting of the year tonight in
Student Union parlors XYZ, at
7 o'clock. Mrs. C. C. Minteer will
talk on the subject, "A Charming
Personality." The meeting is open
to all campus women, especially
coeds new to the campus this year.
Ccharm Schools pre-Christmas
program includes a style show
on Oct. 25, to be held at Hovland
& Swanson. On this occasion the
doors will be locked at 7:10 and
no one will be admitted after that
time. The following week's meet-,
ing will feature instruction with
demonstration in becoming hair
dress and the proper use of cos
metics for formal and campus
wear.
Table manners will be the center
of interest at another meeting. Fa-
Farm Formal
Queen Entry
List Closes
Men Students Choose
Coed Ruler Saturday
Filings for Farmers Formal
queen close today at 5 o'clock, ac
cording to an announcement by
Ruth Bauder, publicity chairman
of the ag executive committee. The
queen will be chosen by the men
students present at annual Farm
ers formal to be held Saturday
evening, Oct. 22, at the student
activities building on the ag cam
pus. The activities building will be
decorated in Susie Q and Dude
ranch fashion as Ag students,
dressed in the style of the old
west gather to dance to the music
of Dave Haun and his orchestra.
Highlight of the evening will be
the presentation of the Farmers
queen whose identity will be re
vealed in a novel presentation cer
emony. Milton Gustafson, president of
the board, warned that at least
one member of each couple must
be an Ag student, and costumes
appropriate for the occasion will
be necessary.
Election Rules.
Rules governing election of the
aueen. issued Monday by Ruth
Bauder. chairman of publicity
committee are as follows:
1. Only undergraduate girls
who are enrolled in the colloge
of agriculture and who have
completed not less than 89 cred
(Continued on Page 2.)
YWCA Colls Final
Drive Report Today
All persons connected with
the Y. W. C. A. finance drive
must attend the check-up meet
ing today in Ellen Smith hail
from 4:30 to 5:30, according to
Campaign Director Josephine
Rubnitz. Final reports will be
made at this time.
Council Schedules
Polling for Oct. 25
In Union Easement
Meet to Draw
130 Kansans
Engineers Conclave
Opens Friday Afternoon
More than 130 engineers from f a11 voters the election having
. . . nppn Tilirnrfl v rtnl;vrt this vpnr
Filing period for candidates In
the fall election wil open today in
the student activities office in the
coliseum and close Friday after
noon at 5 o'clock. Positions to be
filled in the election Tuesday, Oct.
25, include junior and senior class
presidencies, Honorary Colonel, and
Nebraska Sweetheart.
Polling place this year will be
the hall running cast and west in
the basement of the Student
Union, according to Boh Simmons,
chairman of the Student Council
committee in charge of elections.
Voters will descend the west stair
case and identify themselves at the
west end of the hall. Pictures will
be required on identification cards
Cowles' Work
Draws Crowd
'Showers on Rio Grande'
Strikes Student Fancy-
Kansas are expected to arrive in
Lincoln this week end to attend
the 23rd annual meeting of the
Kansas-Nebraska section of the
Society for the Promotion of En
gineering Education which will be
held here Friday and Saturday.
Sessions will be held in the Me
chanical Engineering building, ac
cording to Prof. D. H. Harkness,
this year's program chairman.
Meetings are divided between the
three neighboring institutions, the
last one being held at Nebraska
in the fall of 1935.
Scheduled for Friday afternoon
is registration, a tour of campus
buildings, and a tea for ladies in
the Student Union building. Open
ing address of the convention will
be given Friday evening at 6:15
in the Union by Chancellor C. S.
Boucher on the subject, "Profes
sional Education." Following the
dinner program delegates will ad
journ to different rooms in the
Mechanical Engineering building
for round-table discussions dealing
with current problems in the re
spective engineering fields.
Chairman of the agricultural en
gineering round-table will be Prof.
C. S. Smith; Prof. L. B.' Smith of
the department of architecture will
preside at the group meetings of
this division; Prof. C. J. Frank-
been purposely delayed this year
in order to make enforcement of
this rule possible.
After being duly identified, vot
ers will then pass on down the nail
to the east to cast their ballots.
No one will be allowed in the nail
during poll hours, except officials
and students actually in the act of
voting and it is hoped that thus
the confusion and resultant illegal
voting of past years will be curbed.
Other members of the council
elections committee in addition to
Simmons are Marion Kidd and
Byrle Schuck.
French Club
Begins Activities
Misses Talbot Tell
Of School in France
Nan and Harriet Talbot will tell
of their past year at school in
France to members of the French
club, when it meets for the first
time this year tomorrow night at
7:30 in room 219 of Morrill.
With Mr. Jean Tilche in chargo
of the meeting, election of officers
to serve for the 1938-39 season
Approximately 600 people have
attended the one man art exhibit
vorite of many is the annual "book Cow , M ' f
meeting." at which a book of par-"""" ":.T r th
ticular interest and profit to col-1 DwlKht K.rsch cha rman f the
lege girls will be presented. j f,lne, arts ep" Jh h"":
n, u .. u.i.i u. !dred people, mostly high school
will he held. Transcribed musia
forter, chairman of the chemical , of a Brahms sonata will complete
engineering meeting; Prof. L. A. j the entertainment. All French stu
(Continued on Page 2.) dents are invited to attend.
ond and fourth Tuesdays of each
month. AH girls are cordially in
vited to attend.
Houses Hear
Jones, Koo
Notables to Speak
During Religion Week
Chances for orgainzed houses to
have their guests such outstand
ing speakers as E. Stanley Jones,
T. Z. Koo, and Grace Sloane Over-
Father Divine Writes
To Nebraska Student
New York 'God' Sends
Information of Cult
BY BRUCE CAMPBELL.
"I am come a Free gift to the
world, Gratis to mankind."
Contrary to likely conclusions
that might be Jumped to alter
reading that statement., It does not
refer to a PWA allotment, tho
British dole or a philanthropic do
nation. It does refer, solely and im
plicitly, to the most mysteriously
powerful leader of a religious .'tilt
in modern America tho Pvcv. M.
J. Divine (better known, on his
own word, as Father Divine), and
the quotation comes from a letter
written by the New York "God"
to David Kavtch, University of Ne
braska sinior.
Becoming aware of the fact that
Father Divine's movement consti
tutes a sociological problem, so
ciologies! student Kavich wrote to
the Peace Mission originator, re
questing Information. Upon receipt
of the request, Father Divine evi
dently ceased his religious and
business promotions for the nonce,
leaned back and scratched his
thatch while he dictated a letter
for Kavich on Oct. 7, 1038 A. D.
F. ' D. (meaning Anno Domini
Father Divine). The "A. D. F. D."
appeared on the letterhead and Is
not tho whlmisical expression of a
feature writer.
The letter read as follows:
My Dear Mr. Kavich.
"I AM writing to advise receipt
of your letter of the 26th ultimo
and I AM indeed glad to near from
you.
"That you might receive first
hand information of MY work
my words and my mission. I AM
sending a copy of a magazine. The
New Day . . . giving same gratis.
. . . I AVI corns a Free gift to thr
world, Gratis to mankind."
At this point, the Rev. J. M
Divine decided to reveal a few cir
culation figures, for he dictated as
follows;
"I hnve millions of followers In
tho farthest country, In Australia,
(Continued on Page 2.)
game, viewed the exhibit last Sat
urday.
The most popular painting on
Saturday proved to be "Showers
on the Hio Grande". Professor
Kirsch attributes this to the pres
ence of two hugh cows in the
foreground of the painting which
seemed to amuse the "knot-hole''
students. Another painting which
has proved popular during the ex
hibit is Mr. Cowle's "Country
Folk."
The exhibit will be in Morrill
until October 29th. There are
twenty oil paintings and twenty
water color drawings on display.
Mr. Cowle's Lincoln exhibit comes
from the Nelson Memorial gallery
In L'onoos "St t and fit a ft l it a
ton are being offered as a part of wi t , NewYork City.
the "Religion and Life eek to i '
he held on this campus No. 13-18, m CI L.
R. 13. Henry, chairman of the Re-! A.YY.J. LdUilCnCS
ligious Welfare council revealed
yesterday.
Additional speakers who will be
present on the campus during the
week include Sam Higginbottom,
Albert W. Palmer, Frank C. Mc
Culloch, Jospch P. Sittler.Jr.. Ben
jamin K. Mays, Herrick B. Young,
T. O. Wedci, H. D. Bollinger, Jesse
M. Badcr, Harold C. Case, Father
Malachy Sullivan, and Rabbi Sam
uel S. Mayetbcrg. All of tho re
ligious leaders will be available
for dinner engagements at the va
rious fraternities, sororities, dormi
tories, organized boarding houses,
and student houses.
In order that members of or
ganized groups have a belter op
portunity to become acquainted
with the noted speakers who will
feature the "Religion and Life
Week" program, the opportunity
for special dinner meetings and
fireside discissions has been placed
on the program for each day. Or
eanized rrouns may have the
speakers as their guests from 5:30
p. m. until 7:30 p. m. any day from
Nov. 14 to IS.
A committee headed by Lewis
Anderson is organizing the dinner
meetings at the various houses.
Organized croups wishing to se
cure speakers for some evening
during the week are aKed to con
tact Anderson as soon as possible,
In order to be assured of being
assigned a leader as their guest.
Point System Restricts
Class Presidency Filings
Tapers Light
Y.W. Vespers
Quisenberry
Confers at Ames
'N' Sticker Drive
Misses Nolte, Pascoe
Address Frosh Groups
Freshman A. W. S. members
met Monday at 4 o'clock at Ellen
Smith Hall under the supervision
of Pat Pope to be Instructed in ihe
selling of "N stamps.
These stamps are selling at one
rent each to advertise homecoming
to out of town enthusiasts. Each
coed was encoursged to sell num
erous numbers of stamps, both on
the campus and downtown.
Results of the prize winners of
the different teams will be known
Friday. The final check up will be
made the Monday following home
coming. City campus members of A. W
S. sre urged to attend the meeting
Wednesday at 5 o'clock at Ellen
Smith Hall. Jane Allen has been
chosen president for the meting
and Virginia Nolte will speak on
the organization of Tassels.
Freshman A. W. S. on the ag
college campus will hear Helen
Pascoe, president of the A. W. 8.
board, today at 4 o'clock. Miss
Pascoe will explalr the work that
the board does In A. W. 8., an or
ganization to which every woman
registered In the university nuto
matlcally belongs. She will also
explain ways In which frcshninn
girls may work up to be members
of the board, the organlzitlon .ml
activities.
Fall Election Candidates
Comply With New Rules
Re-emphasizing the fact that
Candle Lighting Service ' cies must have qualifications com
H KJw u.ml.i( : plying with the mens point sys
Onors New Members tem Innocent-in-Charge Stanley
Brewster yesterday issued a state
ment clarifying the provisions of
the ruling enacted by the Student
Council last spring.
At that time, seeking a way to
limit the activities of a small group
of extra-curricular minded men
whose fingers rested in every ac
tivity pie on the campus, a special
council committee, headed by this
year's President Harold Eenn,
compiled, after months of work;
and investigation, this set of rules,
which puts activity in organiza
tions on a point basis and limits
the amount of extra curricular
work that one student may carry.
Set up by the ruling was a men's
student activities board. With the
Featuring the annual Candle
Lighting dedication service of the
new members of the Y. V. C. A.
the third vesper meeting of the
year will be held today at Ellen
Smith Hall at S o'clock.
Upon entering the room, each
girl will be given a candle by
which she will dedicate her serv
ices to the organization. Miss
Murial White, president of the or
ganization, will then welcome the
girls as new members of the Y. W.
C. A.
The newly organized vesper
choir under the directions of Max
ine Federle will then sing a specicl
G.O.P. Seeks
Young Orators
Republicans Sponsor
Oratorical Contest
number. Tex Roselle Rounds is
the accompanist. Mary Ellen Os- ,.,,, ,- ....
borne, vesper chairman, will 'ead n.". .k.X
.'. this group, which possesses abso
the devotions. .,. ",.'.. ,
line auiiiwiujr in uic cm Ul l ril irilb
of the point system, the rules, in no
way retroactive, began to func
tion. Scholastic Point.
Heading the board Is Innocents
President Brewster. Nebraska Edi
tor Morris LIpp, Harold Benn,
president of the Student Council,
Kosmet Klub executive Don Moss,
president of the Intrafraternity
r--.i-i- it,. i it,. h. council, a representative of the
Emphasizing the fact that the(,,,.K ' ... .. u
need of America today 1'
constructive thinking on the part m ' -
of its voters, the Young R uoliran , J 11
(ioniinuea on 1 age 4)
Dramatists Meet
Karl S. Quisenberry, professor
of agronomy, will go to Ames, la.,
tomorrow to attend a two day
conference on experimental and
statistical methods In agricultural
research, to be held at the state
college.
Attending the research meet will
bo agricultural scientists from
North Dakota. Nebraska, Kansas,
Ioka. Ohio and Washington, D. C.
One of the major subjects for dis
cussion will be the co-operative
crop-wenther and statistical re
search projects now under way In
several mldwcstcrn stales.
YMCA Reduces
'N7 Book Price
All new students have the oppor
tunity to purchase N Books at the
reduced pries of fiv cents this
week lit either Ellen Smith from
Esther Ostland or at Temple from
C. D. Hayes.
Earl Constable, who Is In charge
cf sales, said,
clubs of the United States oucr
every young man and woman be
tween the ages of 16 and 24 an op
portunity to voice their opinions
concerning national economic and
political Issues thru the medium
of a nationwide oratorical contest
which starts In this state the week
of Oct 3.
One thousand dollars in cash.
traveling expenses, and national
acclaim will be the reward of the
Hobby Group to See
Studio Theater Play
The dramatics hobiy fcrcup of
Coed Counselors will meet In tr.s
lobhv of the Temnle I hunter U v-l.
winner of the National Elimination : nesilny evening at 6:50 Instcii of
contest to be held in Washington, the date previously announced, ac
D. C. during tne first week of No-1 cording to Tc:;-F.o;-.-ilc Rounds, dl
vember. Second prize wnlner will 1 rcct0r of the group. 'Ihe cnango tn
receive $500 in cash and the third ' time has been made In order to
prize winner will receive $2.10 in
cash.
Full Information and entry
blnks may be had by applying to
Donald W. Hornbeck, chairman.
The Young Republican National
Federation, National Headquar
ters, 1523 Standard Building.
Cleveland, O.
Dancing Class Calls
Enrollment of 100
Over one hundred persons st-
Thls reduced rate i tended the first In a series of dane-
has been made because of the de- Ing lessons for beginners held Frl-
lay in printing of the books. We 'day evening In Jrant Memorial
expect all new students to take I under the sponsorship of the Wo
advantage of U" I mens Physical Education club,
avoid a conflict with Charr.i school.
Plans for this meeting Inoluds
attendance at the Initlr.l pre ?n
tatlon of the tu( lo tbei'.rr. I ' n
bers arc asked to be p:n ipt a
the Stiu'.lo production beg; is at
7 o'clock.
r'sw Sweaters rr.Ve
for Corn Col r.'.ijcs
New sweaters for Corn to'j
pledges are now available at
Msgee's. President Louis An
derson has announced that all
workers will be ex-itcte'i to
wear them Wednesday and
must obtain them today.