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Vol. 51 No. 25
Post War
Troops
Asked
Request More
Forces for Japan
After the Korean war, more
American troops will be sent to
Japan,
That was the decision Presi
dent Truman and Gen. Douglas
Mac-Arthur agreed upon at Wake
island during their conference.
The problem of the disposition
o all American manpower in
Korea after hostilities have
ceased was not taken up accord
ing to informants.
However, they said the presi
dent and the general agreed that
occupation forces in Japan must
be raised above their pre-war
strength because of the increas
ing communist threat in the far
east.
The French reverses in In
dochina and the possibility of a
Chinese communist invasion of
Formosa was presumably what
they had in mind.
American Divisions
Prior to the Korean war there
were four under-strength Amer
ican divisions in Japan. The re
turn of those divisions now at
full strength, would alone put
more men in Tokyo than pre
viously. Usually reliable sources said
MacArthur had requested addi
tional troops for Japan even be
fore North Korea invaded South
Korea.
And while the two conferred
about post-war plans, in Korea
American and South Korean
columns slashed Tuesday, night
through shattered communist
remnants within 12 miles of the
red capital, Pyongyang.
The war was running swiftly
toward victory for tho United
Nations just over a month after
the allied tide turned following
the landing at Inchon.
In Race
The U.S. First cavalry and the
Republic of Korea First divisions
were competing in a race for the
red capital. Each wanted to level
the knockout blow.
Headquarters officers were un
able to keep up with the whirl
wind advances in Korea. The
communist defenses crumbled or
were smashed to bits or simply
vanished, according to a dispatch
from U.S. Eigth army head
quarters. Also concerning the Korean
situation, Korean president Syng
man Rhee said Tuesday he will
abide by any United Nations
directive.
He thinks, however, the future
of his government should be de
termined by Koreans.
A resolution by the United Na
tions commission on Korea would
limit Rhee's power to South
Korea until a country-wide elec
tion can be held. That brought
an expression of shock from
Rhee, whose election was U.N.
supervised, and "serious concern"
to members of his government.
Wrong Clothes
Meanwhile on the lighter side
of the national scene, when a
Philadelphia lad showed up for
his sixth grade classes with drip
ping clothing, his teacher asked
"How come?"
George Hewlett, who is 11, ex
plained that he had paused on
his way to school to rescue an
8-year-old girl, when she had
fallen from a bridge into a creek.
He was sent home for dry
clothes and the girl was taken to
a hospital.
And in Washington the navy"
reported Tuesday that two more
U.S. minesweepers have been
sunk by mines in Korean waters,
with one crewman dead and 11
missing.
The sweepers, the Pirate and
the Pledge, went down Oct. 12,
off Wonsan on the east coast of
Korea.
The Pirate sank in about five
minutes and the other within one
hour after they struck mines, the
navy said.
Nehru Appears
While the navy made reports
on the sunk minesweepers, Prime
Minister Nehru, in a major state
ment of India's policy, reported
that the country opposed the
American-supported plan for
United Nations military forces on
the ground that it would turn
the United Nations toward war
rather than peace.
He also strongly opposed Amer
ican policy toward communist
China.
Nehru said the idea of United
Nations armed forces to combat
aggression, substance of a seven
nation proposal now being de
bated, was a "wrong approach."
Late Bookmobile
To Arrive Today
The bookstore-on-wheels which
was scheduled for Tuesday morn
ing has been delayed and will be
in front of the Love library
Wednesday morning.
These volumes, consisting of
over a thousand rare, imported
books on the arts, are being
brought from stocks in New York
to schools by the Hacker Gallery
bookstore and have a price range
from $1 to $1,000.
There are books of European
antS. American art reproductions,
on ceremics, classical and modern
art, costumes, textiles, and
photography.
This tour of the bookmobile is
a new scheme for book selling
and is the first traveling art book
store.
,
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DONALD LENTZ Director of
the University band will lead
61 high school bands at the
half-time of the Nebraska-Penn
State game Saturday. The
group will have a membership
of 3,380. They will present
four numbers under the direc
tion of Lentz.
Band Day
Will Include
61 Schools
Band music is one thing there
shouldn't be a shortage of Satur
day at the football game.
With the arrival of 3,260 high
school musicians representing 61
Nebraska schools, combined with
120 University ROTC band mem
bers, Cornhusker fans will see
plenty of color and hear plenty
of music during the halftime pe
riod of the Penn State-Nebraska
game.
Donald Lentz, University di
rector, will lead the group which
will have a total membership of
3,380. They will play four num
bers. The musicians and their direc
tors will arrive early Saturday
morning for Band Day registra
tion at the Stadium followed by
a two hour rehearsal on the
field. The group will practice
two mass formations, including
a large "N," which they will per
form in the afternoon.
Mass Parade
One highlight of Band Day
will be the mass parade starting
at 12:15 p.m. The musicians will
start the procession on 14th
street and proceed to "O." From
there they will continue to 10th
street and end at the north en
trance of the Stadium.
High school delegates will be
fed at noon by the Chamber of
Commerce under direction of
"Pop" Klein.
Builders workers, with Poo-
chie Rediger in charge, will
serve the food. About 35 to 40
workers will be present to as
sist her.
Union Dance
The prepsters will be guests
Saturday evening at a Union
dance from 9 to 12 p.m., at which
Builders workers will serve as
hostesses. Miss Rediger has asked
any girl who would like to serve
as a hostess to contact Mary Lou
Flaherty at 2-1926.
"Builders are trying to show
the high school students a good
time," says Miss Rediger. The
organization is primarily inter
ested in publicizing the Univer
sity to high schools, and Band
Day is a good opportunity to
contact a lot of them."
During the noon meal, copies
of the Scarlet and Cream, Build
ers newspaper published for high
school students, will be distrib
uted to the group.
Started in 1939
Band Day made its initial ap
pearance at the University in
1939. It has been held annually
since then with exception of 1943
to 1945.
Although the number of high
school participants was limited
to 3,000 this year, says Lentz,
"we accepted nearly 300 more."
Even with this number, he points
out, 30 bands that applied had
to be refused.
In addition to providing the
noon meal, the Chamber of Com
merce will present each par
ticipant with a certificate.
First Migration
Will Get Best Seats at Kansas
Persons who buy their migra
tion tickets first will get the best
seats.
This was the tip issued by the
student migration committee in
charge of arrangements for the
migration caravan.
The annual migration this
season will he made to Law
rence, via the chartered "Jay
hawk Special" Saturday; Oct. 28,
when the Huskers meet the Kan
sas Jayhawks.
Since there is a limited num
ber of tickets available, students
are urged to get their tickets
early.
Students may purchase tickets
now from any member of Corn
Cobs or Tassels, stated Bob Rog
ers, chairman. Next week sales
will begin in the Union lobby.
Ticket Cost
The cost of the round trip
train ticket ($5.41) and the cost
of the football game ticket
($3,00) are included in the mi
gration ticket price, $8.50.
This year's student rooters trip
was approved by the faculty
committee on student functions
last week.
The chartered migration train
will leave Lincoln at 6:30 a.m.
Saturday and will arrive in
Lawrence at 11:30 a.m. The re
Coll-Agri Fun
Board Plans
Rehearsals
Groups to Seek
Approval of Skits
Coll-Agri-Fun rehearsals will
be held Wednesday and Thurs
day night in the Ag Activities
building, according to Janet
Ross, Coll-Agri-Fun board man
ager. This will not be the final dress
rehearsal, Miss Ross emphasized,
but will be a sort of "clearing
house" for the board to approve
the skits and cui-tain acts.
Wednesday night at 7 p.m.,
Loomis hall will present their
version of "Little Mel," followed
at 7:35 p.m. by the Amkitas
with "The Hour of Destiny."
At 8 p.m. Love hall will run
through "Charlie Comes to the
Farm," for the approval of the
board. AGR will be next at 8:20
p.m., with "History of the Ag
Campus."
YM Curtain Act
Ag YMCA will get their chance
to show off their curtain act en
titled "The Play Without Words"
Wednesday at 8:40 p.m.
The Home Ec club will start
the rehearsals Thursday at 7
p.m. with "Black-faced Follies,"
and at 7:20 p.m. the Ag YW will
present their curtain act, "Before
the Mirror."
FarmHouse is scheduled for
7:35 p.m. with "Good Knight,
Irene" followed by the Ag men's
"Cocktails for Two" in the form
of a curtain act at 8:00 p.m. At
8:15 p.m. the Ag men will present
"Women as We See Them," the
title of their skit.
Ag Country Dancers have
planned a curtain act but it will
not be necessary for them to pre
sent it for approval.
Dick Walsh has been appointed
master of ceremonies for this
year's skit night.
Dress Rehearsal
Full dress rehearsal will be
held Wednesday night, Oct. 25,
Miss Ross announced. She pointed
out that all skits and curtain
acts should be presented at this
time in the same manner that
they will be presented the night
of the show which is Oct. 27.
The emcee will also run the en
tire show at dress rehearsal.
As in the past there will be a
$10 first prize to the best cur
tain act. The traveling plaque
will be awarded to the winner of
the' skits. Love hall will have a
chance to obtain permanent pos
session of this plaque this year
as they have won it for the past
two years. It is the established
policy of the board that if any
organized house wins it for three
years in succession they will be
come the permanent owner.
Coll-Agri-Fun board members
for the 19th annual show to be
presented this year are:
Miss Ross, manager; Dick
Crom, assistant-manager; Doro
thy Bowman, secretary; Jovce
Shaner, treasurer; and Jack Wil
son and Jerry Johnson.
Laeine to Head
NU Art Galleries
Appointment of a new acting
director and an assistant director
of the University Art Galleries
was announced by Chancellor
Gustavson.
Duard Laging, professor of art
and chairman of the department
of art, has been given the addit
ional duty of acting director of
the art gaileries. Laging, who
came to the University in 1947,
succeeds Dwight Kirsch jr., as
art galleries director. Kirsch is
currently on a year's leave of ab
sence from the University to
serve as head of the art center
in Des Moines, la.
New assistant director of the
galleries is Norman Geske. A
native of South Dakota, Geske
graduated from the University of
Minnesota and took advanced
study at New York university.
Since 1940 he has been curator
at the Walker Art center in
Minneapolis. Not an artist, Geske
specializes in art history.
Look to the skies for a big
surprise, Friday at 9:50 a.m.
Ticket Buyers
turn trip will begin at 9:30 p.m.
and will bring students to Lin
coln about 2:30 a.m. Sunday.
A big rally, songs, cheering
and offerings from the band will
help fill out travel time on the
way to Lawrence. A snack coach
is also being provided for the
migrationers.
Previous Trips
The trip in 1948 was also to
Lawrence. The Jayhawks won
that year, 27-7. In 1946, stu
dents backed Husker gridders
with a planned migration also
at the same place. That year, the
Huskers won, 14-12.
Last year, the migration trip
was made to Ames, la., where
the Huskers played the Iowa
State Cyclones.
Students making the trip will
have good stadium seats, it was
disclosed. A special Nebraska
block has been reserved between
the 30 and 40 yard line.
Members of the Student Coun
cil committee besides Rogers are:
Marilyn Lutz, representing Tas
sels; Del Kopf, Cobs; and George
Wilcox, treasurer,
The council is sponsoring the
migration with the joint assist
ance of the Tassels and Corn
Cobs. It is planned on a non
profit basis.
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
UN Flag...
UNITED NATIONS . FLAG Symbolizing the unity and under
standing of 61 nations throughout the world, the blue and white
United Nations flag is the banner now being flown by the allied
forces in Korea. NUCWA's giant flag, shown above, though
numerous state organizations have requested its use, will remain
on the University campus this week to help in the observance
UN Week.
Cosmo Club Debate Tonite
Part of UN
Continuing a week of United
Nations activities, the Univer
sity Cosmopolitan club will pre
sent a debate, "Should Commu
nist China Be Admitted to The
UN," at 7:30 p.m. tonight in
Love Library auditorium.
Four Cosmopolitan club mem
bers, three of them foreign stu
dents, will participate. They are
Hossein Kazemzader and H. Ti
Tien, who will take the affirma
tive and Hans Dieter Behrend
and Jerry Bailey, who will take
the negative.
The Cosmopolitan club meet
ing will be open to the public
and all students and faculty
members are urged to attend by
Cosmopolitan club president Ju
ergen Herbst.
The debate is a part of the UN
Week activities. The opinions on
the question which the four stu
dents will give are not neces
sarily their own.
Moderator at the debate will
be Ted Sorensen, a law school
graduate student and editor of
the Nebraska law review.
The question which will be
discussed at the debate is a cur
rent question which the United
Nations organization has been
debating for some time. Thus
far, the peoples government of
China has been refused a seat
in the general assembly though
they have control of the entire
Chinese mainland.
In describing the debate,
president Herbst points out that
the program is part of the Cos
mopolitan club regular program
and is open to the public by
special invitation.
The debate will be the second
Joint YW-YM
National Meet
At Miami U.
The joint YMCA-YWCA na
tional convention will be held at
the Miami University campus
Dec. 27 to Jan. 2.
Representatives from 909 cam
pus christian organizations from
706 schools will be at the meet
ing. This meeting is the legislat
ive session which is held every
four years. The theme of the
meeting will be "The Town
Meeting of the Student Christ
ian Associations."
Sue Allen; president of the
University YWCA, was elected
national president of the student
YW at a meeting of the National
Intercollegiate Christian council
executive group at a meeting
last August in Richmond, Ind.
Emphasis will be given to the
YM-YW national program for
the next four years. The group
will decide on many important
issues facing the student move
ment. Among the outstanding speak
ers at the meeting will be the
assistant general secretary of the
World Council of Churches, the
Rev. Bishop Neill.
The Nebraska YWCA quota is
about 11 or 12 members. The
official delegates are elected by
the cabinet.
The Univ ersity delegation
plans to charter a bus to the con
vention. Expenses for the trip
will be about $30 for room, board
and registration plus the cost of
transportation. All active mem
bers may apply for financial aid
to go to the convention.
All applications to attend as a
delegate or for financial help
should be made in the YW office
by Oct. 25. The registration fee
of $10 is waived for foreign
students,.
Red Cross Still
Needs Workers
The Red Cross college unit is
offering students who were un
able to attend the activities meet
ing Thursday a chance to sign
for work.
Students who are Interested in
participating in the activities of
the college unit are urged to file
their names, addresses, telephone
number and class schedule in the
Red Cross box in the Union base
ment. Students are needed for the
radio show at Vet's hospital, to
teach handicrafts at the hospitals
and orphanges. to play cards at
Vet's, to work as nurses aids and
to serve as hostesses for parties
and on special activities.
mi ill iim i iiMjpn miU'lM
Week Asenda
major activity planned by
NUCWA for the celebration of
UN Week which will continue
until next Tuesday, Oct. 24.
Last night, four members of the
University faculty discussed the
importance of the United Na
tions as in regards to the knowl
edge which the world has gained
through the ages.
Wednesday, the agenda for the
week will continue when the
first All-University convocation
is held at 11 a.m. in the Coli
seum. Chancellor R. G. Gustav
son will deliver the address,
"Look to This Day."
Gustavson has been prominent
in United Nations activities
since the international organiza
tion was founded in 1945. He has
served on various UNESCO com
mittees, and was one of the
United State official delegates to
the UNESCO convention in Mex
ico City in 1948.
Classes will be closed for the
convocation, Dean T. J. Thomp
son's office has announced in
order that all students may hear
the Chancellor at his first cam
pus speaking appearance of the
year. Freshmen, especially, are
urged to attend by NUCWA of
ficials and members of the Uni
versity convocation committee.
The Chancellor's topic will
follow a United Nations or in
ternational line. -
Other activities planned for
the week include a coffee hour
to be held at the Union Sun
day, Oct. 22, an exhibit in Love
library prepared ' by NUCWA
members and the library staff
and the celebration of UN Day
Tuesday, Oct. 24.
One of the campus observ
ances on UN Day will be the
chiming of the carillon bells at
11 a.m. Gwen McCormack will
play the United Nations hymn to
commemorate the coming into
effect of the United Nations
charter.
The four students who will
participate in the debate will be
given ten minutes each to pre
sent their views. After the de
bate is over, a question and an
swer period will be held so that
members of the audience can
participate.
Kazemzader is a graduate
student from the political sci
ence department from Iran, Tien
is a chemical engineering major
from China, Gehrend is a grad
uate student of English litera
ture from Germany and Bailey
is an American student from
the school of journalism.
Route of Annual Homecoming
bloats i old by
The route for the annual
homecoming parade has been re
vealed by Dick Walsh and Jayne
Wade, co-chairmen representing
Corn Cobs and Tassels, respec
tively. All floats and other partici
pants will line up at 10:30 a.m.
on Saturday, Nov. 4, on the cor
ner of 14th and Vine streets. The
parade will move down 14th
street to R, down R street to
15th, and down 15th to O street.
The parade will travel down O
street to 11th, down 11th to R,
down to 12th, and travel along
12th street to the Coliseum.
Nearly 100 invitations have
been issued to organized houses,
clubs and honoraries on the cam
pus to take part in the parade.
Last year 42 floats were entered
in the festivities. Because of a
ruling by the Panhellenic coun
cil, sororities may not enter in
the float competition.
Faculty Judges
The judges of the contest will
be faculty members. They have
not yet been selected, Walsh
said.
Walsh said that an effort will
be made to have the band march
in full uniform along with the
parade. Last year, class conflicts
prevented some members from
marching.
Miss Wade reminded all
groups planning to enter that
they should submit a rough
sketch of their entry to the
chairmen before noon, Saturday,
Oct. 21. This procedure will be
followed to prevent any dupli
cation of ideas. The first sketch
submitted in case of duplication
will be the one selected. There
is no entry fee.
All entries should be sent to
Jayne Wade, 1619 R Street.
Traveling trophies will be
awarded to the two best floats
entered. Last year, Phi Gamma
Delta and Inter-Varsity Chris-
Coeds to File
For Annual
Military
Filings for Honorary Commandant will open Friday
for senior coeds.
Senior women who intend to compete for the title
must file at the Dean of Student Affairs office, Room
104, Administration building no later than 5 p.m., Monday.
Student Council
To Interview
Pub Applicants
Applicants for positions on the
Committee on Student Publica
tions will be interviewed by the
Student Council Wednesday af
ternoon starting at 4:30 p.m.
Seven students have applied
for the three student posts on the
committee. One representative
from each of the sophomore, jun
ior and senior classes will be
chosen for the board.
Each applicant will appear
separately before the entire
Council, to answer questions
concerning qualifications. The
student and faculty members of
the committee choose all the
staff members of the three cam
pus publications, The Daily Ne
braskan, Cornhusker and Corn
shucks. The editors of these publica
tions will have an opportunity to
express their views as to what
the qualifications of committee
members should be.
The Council will also discuss
the matter of giving backing to
the Kosmet Klub proposal to
have coeds in their annual
spring show.
The migration committee will
make its report on sales of tick
ets for the trip to the Kansas
game. Price of the tickets is
$8.50.
The elections committee will
report on the progress of the
coming junior and senior class
voting. The date for the election
has been tentatively set for Oct.
26.
Class Filings
End Friday
Filings for junior and senior
class officers are still open. Any
one interested should file at Dean
Hallgren's office in the Admin
istration building before Friday.
Last spring's elections were in
validated by the Student Council
for several reasons.
The elections were not pub
licized two weeks before the vot
ing, the election committee of the
Student Council had not ap
proved the elections and the
faculty committee on student af
fairs was not satisfied with elec
tion procedure.
The elections wil be held
Thursday, Oct. 26. Election
booths will be open from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. on both the Ag and
city campuses.
Members of the junior and
senior classes will elect four offi
cers for each class. These officers
will choose the class council and
sponsor the class proms.
Eligibility requirements to be
filled by candidates are in
dividual college requirements,
hour requirements and Univer
sity scholastic standings.
Cobs, Tassels
i tian Fellowship won first prizes
in the men's and women's com
petition, respectively.
Saturday Deadline
Entries in the homecoming
display competition must also be
submitted by Saturday, Oct. 21,
according to John Mills, chair
man. The entry should include a
rough sketch of the display and
an entry fee of five dollars for
each group with 20 or more
members.
The same rules for duplicated
Entries will apply in the home
coming competition, Mills said.
Any organized house on the
campus is eligible to enter the
competition. The group must not
spend over fifty dollars for ma
terials for the display. Any pro
fessional help is prohibited.
All decorations must be com
pleted by 6 p.m. on Friday, Nov.
3, if the group is to be consid
ered by the judges. Expense ac
counts should be turned in by
6 p.m., the same day.
Innocents Sponsor
The sketch and fee should be
submitted to John Mills, 635
North 16th Street. Mills is the
representative of the Innocents
society which is sponsoring the
house displays.
Trophies will be awarded to
the first place teams in the house
display competition. The second
and third place winners will re
ceive traveling trophies.
Sigma Nu won first place in
last year's men's competition,
while Gamma Phi Beta took
honors in the women's division.
Zeta Beta Tau and Sigma Chi
took second and third places, re
spectively, in the men's competi
tion. Theta Xi and Farm House
received honorable mention.
Sigma Delta Tau and Delta
Delta Delta took second and
third places, respectively, in the
women's displays. Kappa Kappa
Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta
won honorable mention.
Wednesday, October 18, 195Q
Honor
"No liungs wm be accepted
after this time Monday," stressed
Dick Meissinger, chairman of tht
committee in charge of selecting
the Honorary Commandant.
To qualify for a candidate,
coeds must be registered as Uni
versity seniors and have a
weighted average of 5.5 or above.
Letters Sent
Letters have been mailed to
all organized women's houses ex
plaining the procedure for se
lection of the Honorary Com
mandant and giving the filing
dates.
There is no limit on the num
ber of candidates from each
house.
The Honorary Commandant
will be presented at the Military
Ball which is in December. The
Candidate Officers association
sponsors the annual event which
opens the formal season.
An all-University election will
be conducted Oct. 31 to select the
six finalists for the title. All
coeds who file between Friday
and Monday will be placed on
the ballot if they meet the stipu
lated requirements.
Following the general election,
the Candidate Officers will hold
a reception Nov. 2 at 7 p.m. at the
Union at which time the finalists
will be presented.
To Name Finalists
The association will then vote
on the finalists to determine the
Honorary Commandant, whose
identity will be kept secret until
the ball.
Candidate officers in charge of
the election besides Meissinger
are: Steve McKenzie, assistant
chairman; Ed Pullen, Arlen
Beam, Duke Westling, Bill Greer,
John McLeay, Richard Churchill,
Bill Knudsen and Don Wagner.
This is the second year the title
Honorary Commandant has been
used. For 23 years the winning
coed was called Honorary Colo
nel. Last year however, as a re
sult of the national unification
of the armed forces and the joint
sponsorships of the 1949 ball, the
"Commandant" title was chosen.
Pat Berge Chosen
The coed chosen last year as
the first Honorary Commandant
was Pat Berge. She was revealed
before a backdrop of a huge
replica of the army, navy and air
force shield on the Coliseum
stage.-
Her costume was a cream color,
military style suit with the tra
ditional scarlet and cream mili
tary cape and overseas cap, es
pecially designed for the occa
sion. The ceremony and tradition of
the ball was opened by the Uni
versity ROTC band's half hour
concert. This was followed by a
crack manual of arms drill dem
onstrated by a special squad of
outstanding underclassmen of
Pershing Rifles members.
Tony Pastor furnished the
music for the dancing.
Ag Professor
To Tour Three
Foreign Lands
Marvel L. Baker, associate di
rector of the University's Agri
cultural Experiment station, will
leave Oct. 26 for a 90-day tour
of ranches and farms in New
Zealand, Australia and Hawaii.
First-hand information on ag
gricultural research and produc
tion policies in these countries
will be sought by Professor
Bdlccr
An educational film will be
taken by Rex G. Combs, under
Professor Baker's direction. The
finished movies will be used,
along with still pictures, to show
Nebraskans how farming and
ranching are carried on in other
lands which have about the same
climate as this state.
The trip is being financed by
a $10,000 gift to the University
Foundation from H. C. Wear of
Branden, Colo. Wear, owner
operator of extensive ranching
and farming interests in eastern
Colorado and western Kansas,
will occompany the group.
In Australia, Baker will study
nutritional problems in range
areas which have climate and
rainfall similar to Nebraska. He
expects to pay special attention
to New Zealand's excellent live
stock system and to the use made
of pastures in that country. On
the island of Hawaii, the group
will visit beef cattle ranches
which are reported to be particu
larly Well managed.
Instructions Open
In Ag Craft Shop
The Ag Union Craft Shop win
be open every Tuesday from 3
to 5:30 p.m., starting today, ac
cording to Jayne Carter, chair
man of the Ag Union hobbies
and handicrafts committee.
AnythinR from leather belts
and billfolds to plastic work can
be made in the Craft Shop this
year. '
Mrs. Charles Colman will be
the instructor and she hopes that
more students will use the Craft
Shop to make Christmas pres
ents and gifts than have done so
in the past.
