The Daily Nebraskan
l voL XX VI II NO, 53
LINCOLN, ALHIUSKA, IHLUSDAV. DLCLMHLR . )2l
PRICE 3 CENTS.
MILITARY BALL
PROGRAM WILL
BE BROADCAST
T
Station KFAB is scheduled
To Put Dance Program
On Air Friday
DECORATIONS ARE NOVEL
Fifty Man Crew Will Work
Two Days to Fit Coliseum
For Annual Event
Announcement was made Wed
nesday hy Kilo" Ip. chairman of
(, Military Ball that the progiam
Friday nl.tjht vould be broadcasted
over KFAP. The program will go
on i li- air at 10 o'clock and con
tinue nt'l the last dance of the
evening.
Presentation of the new Honorary
Colonel will be broadcasted to the
listeners and the advance informa
tion on the ball will be sent out
from KFAI5 tonight. Through the j
efforts of the cadet officers In ;
charge of the ball, the radio party ;
ran rnnde possible for those in the
state who had signified their de- i
sires of listening in on the Military
Ball. I
Nebraska March, the new N'e- .
hraska field march written by John ;
Philip Sousa, will be played for the
grand march which will take place
it 10: IS o'clock. The new march :
I aade its first appearance at ihe
Mttshurgh Nebraska came and It 1
will hf line of the leatures on the
program for the Military Ball. After
the new Honorary Colonel is pre- '
jenied and the news reel cameras i
finish Grinding out their pictures,
the colonel will say a few words
over th" radio before the grand I
march 1s started.
Novel Decoration! Planned '
This morning the mammoth dec-!
oration plan will get under way. !
More than fifty men from thei
military department will work In j
shifts all day and late into the night
;o dress the Coliseum up in its'
Military Tiall costume. Jimmie
Picket me ami Cadet Colonel John j
Trout, who are in charge of the j
decoration, will spend tvo days In ;
gettiliK the Coliseum reariy for the
big event and Nebraska's twentieth
annual Military Hall. One shift of I
mm from the Junior, section of)
cadet officer will start work to
night and expect to have things '
well under way by Friday morning, j
Tickets for the ball are noing fast,
according to Cadet Captain Wil
liam Menter, who has charge of
th -ale. "Only A few are left un
less there ate some that are unsold
in the fraternity houses." stated
Menzei- yesteiday. Calls for
tickets yesterday were heavy and
late las' evening only a few re
maliied in the office.
For one mow; the commit tee in
charge of the Military Ball has
n'orkc' un the plans of the big
event and Friday evening at S:f,0
o'clock, 1 the culmination of the
committee's work and t'ie opening
o," the formal sinhon on the Ne
braska campus.
bayekMlbve
r
NIL
i Weslcv Groun Plavs 'Other
Wise Man' at Elm Park
Church December 9
Wesley Players. Methodist dra
tiitttie ort. animation, will make their
las 1,1'pe.irance in Lincoln belore
the Uiiictmas holidays at Llm
l'ari Ve'hodisl church. Sunday
veiling. Iieo-mber 9. They will
lresent for the third time this sea
wn, "The other Wise Mun." I'r
Henry Van Pykr's religious play In 1
'our i-ceiicR, dramatized Irom hi i
0T well known book bearing the
rtfflf llllr. i
The group guvo tliU play iu No- ;
member at . Paul's M. L. church
tH at l'lift Methodist church. Fiii
ifrslty Place. About thiriy-fivn
hundred people witnessed tbeso ;
two presentations ot the drama.
The play is particularly appro
priate for ihe Christmas season ?s
it renters about the time of ihe
M-th nf Christ and tells of Ihe long ;
"arch of An a ban. the Oilier Wise ,
Man, In frying to find him. j
Players Co To Omaha
Wesley players will produce ihij
'haiiiH ul .-It Methodist church,
"tnalia . on Sunday evening, I to
"timber l(j. This will be ihe lint I
"iitofiown trip made by the play
f,f this season. i
louring the Christmas holidays, i
"i Kt'oup will make a trip to west- ;
"ja Nebraska, where "The Oth t
le Man" and "The Hock," three i
act religioua drama produced by j
the organization In (seventeen east- j
Nebraska churches last year,
ul be given a number of times.
North Platte and Curtis have ;
ben definitely arranged lor' as (
l"n of the itinerary of this holiday 1
tour. Mccook, Cambridge, and!
Holdrege nT other towns where '
the playen, nu probably present!
UUP or the two plays during thi!
trip.
Professor Speaks
Before Fairlmry Group
Prof. K. S. Fullhrork. associate
I'")fcsior in lh College of Musi
nKK Admlnisiiafion, talked before
I'1" Fa I r bur j chamber of commerce
I'U'iMiaf.
Kosmet Klub Repeat a
Call for Manuscript
All manuscripts to be entered
In the contest for the one bun
dred dollar prize offered by
Kosnitt Klub for the play with
complete musical score accep
ted for production, must be
turned in to the Kosmel Klub
by December 15. For the pro
duction accepted without music,
fifty dollars will be paid.
IMPRESSIVE CLIMAX
Presentation by Players Has
Unusual Dramatic Scene
I In Last Act
l LERNER, AYRES IN LEADS
I "'The Outsider' has the most
j tniprorsivo climax of any play that
j the I'niversity Players has pre
sented duiing the last four years."
' Hay Kamsay, business manager of
jthe players declared yesterday,
j "The last four minutes of the
jshow." Kamsay continued, "are re
itnarkable from a dramatic point of
i v lew."
I IVcembrer 10 to 15 Inclusive will
; be the run of "The Outsider" at the
.Temple theater, giving the student
! body opportunity to see one of the
dramatic sensations w hic h enter
tained New Yorkers for more than
I a year. The play is written by
; liorothy Brandon, a cripple since
: birth, who embodies the thoughts
and ideas of one who has suffered
.that affllcition throughout life.
The plot of the play has to deal
with a physician. Kagatzy, the part
played by Zolley Turner, who
treats the ctippled girl for her af
fliction, although he lias been os
tracized by the practicing physi
cians, for want of a degree. The
feminine lead is plaved bv Cor
nelia Ayres, who portrays the part
nntiniiMl on Paffr 3.
westWnTpoTnter
Special Issue Is Fublished
To Welcome Visitors
From Nebraska
West Point Pointer, humorous
magazine of the I r.ited States
military academy, called their No
vember issue1 the 'lltislver Num
ber" in honor of the Army-Nebraska
game at West Point on
November 2 4.
The cover shows Army mule
eating corn after it had overturned
the bushel of coin carried by the
boy in blue, i cpresenting the Hus
k'rs The background is a red
field with a white "N" In the
center.
on the inside of the magazine
there are several articles concern
ing the Cornhuskeis and the Ne
braska "Powerhouse.'' One of
these is written by Kd Morrow of
the Omaha World Herald and
gives his opinion of the Nebraska
4 imtlniifil on fug e 2.
Intro-Mural Hoard
Calls Important Meet
There will be an important
hit ra mural board meeting
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in
F.llen smith hall.
Grpc7fj fop 3
Zorwhfi G?m6f
Coed sponsor of the T5. O.
mentnl snonsof flettv Campbell, '?9.
r
jrf f- mil WC W
u x j m : . m w m j r . ... s t m i
k JSmmMitUii It.vV V-
A Marv I'olan. '29, Lincoln; P. Catherine Clapp. THi. Lincoln: C, Thyra .lohn'on. '"2. Lincoln; 1 1. Peiiy
G, Frances I'arrens. "'!, Lincoln; H, Faye Wllliains. ,2:i, Omaha, I, Charlotte Joyce. Ml, Wi-eplnc Wi'er:
- ; , kt,,m,,. rv. ....J
The girls meat judging team of the Fniversity of Nebraska which won first place at the Interna
tional Livestock exposition at Chicago Tuesday. From left to right in the picture are Prof. Win. J. Ief
fel and Prof. Kebekah Gibbons, coaches. Myrtle Grcenlund, Winnie Tow ell, Marjory Thompson, Louise
Geming, team members. ,
! KELLOGG PEACE PACT
i
History Professor' States
i This Country Delays
Renewed Interest
I
! AGREEMENT IS FAVORED
"When war is banned, the next
step is to organize peace," said Pr.
j F. M. Fling, professor of Furopean
i history, In an address on the "Sig
! nificance of Kellogg Peace Pact"
given at the World Forum lunch
: eon Wednesday noon, Hecember 5,
! at the Nebraskan hotel.
1 "fiy signing the Kellogg Teace
i Pact, the I'nlted States has shown
renewed Interest In world affairs,"
continued Professor Fling. "She is
even now thinking of joining the
; World Court, and my opinion is
.that In lime she will also join the
j League of Nations."
In talking about the Kellogg
I Peace Pact, Or. Fling showed its
growth since the spring of 192"
when it was first suggested by
France. The movement gradually
grew, he pointed out, until the
' pact was draw n up and signed by
'all the major powers of the world.
! Meaning of Pact Grows
"The reasons w hy the nations did
not sign Immediately are evident,"
said Mr. Fling. "All of these coun
tries had to be sure of the mean
ing of the pact. Hid it mean that
, if a nation was attacked by an
other it Cwiild not fight to defend
Mtseir? I ild It mean that all
'treaties hitherto made, by which
one nation pledge.! its support to
ai.other In rase of war. would have
i to be annulled?
; "It was Mr. Kellogg who ex
plained that ihe part aimed to out-
i la aggressive warfare, ami that
it did not include Ihe idea that
when a nation was attacked It
could not fieht. After thl was
cleared up, the pact was signed
: by all the main nations.
"However, there Is r. weakness
in the pact. It condemns war for
the solution of controversies, but
'contains no provision lo enforce
.the treaty. Hence, the next o,ues
i:on for the nations of the v.orld
is to organize peace."
U. S. Maintains Large Army
lr. Fling also mentioned the
fact that the 1'nited Stas Is
lieeping up a large standing army
and still tail ing peace. H said
thai ihere u;is nothing wrong1
about I his. Switzerland is one of
the most peaceful nations of the
world, et it has a very large'
nimy for Its size. In this vmy
I oiilinurcl on I'ltgr ?.
. R. O.
y Campbell ffuM BecJc P$uhp B7ot
ft h V- A F - iri K.
': 'x J
:
'".;ir
Eunice GitfiU Frincrs terrpns fayt Wmr
T. C. regiment who will accompany
Coming, la., Is firM bnttallnn spoisor; Puth Ilerk. Tjo, Tiro ken Pow.
Nebraska Team Is Winner
'Aro Corsages' Is
Edict Issued by j
Cadet Officers
Campus authorities on etiquette
i dictate a "no corsage" policy for
; the Military Pall. This informa
l lion comes from headquarters, the
reason being that in the cold wea
ther now prevailing flowers in the
! local florist Fhops are freezing,
j The reason seems a bit thin, ac
i cording to some co-eds, but the
condition remains,
j The Military Hall starts the for
j mal season, as has been announ
ced. What a blow this "no cor
sage" idea will be to the lucky
girls who are rating the ball. The
weather, among other things, can
not be controlled by cadet officers,
however. When it gets' cold it
freeze?, and no military depart
ment can be blanied for that.
The report that the twentieth
animal Military Pall will be broad
fast throughout the country isotlt.
This is a new feature and numer
ous mob scenes will probably be
experienced when students try to
ontlntied on Vge 3.
All-University Party Is to
Be Staged at Temple
Saturday Night
i An old time Christmas pariy jea
turiig traditional holiday cheer
will be staged at the "V moms in
the Temple Saturday evening, for
all unverslty men and women,
under the auspices of the local "V"
organization.
Christmas decorations will carry
out the spirit of Yub-tide, which is
further to be emphasized with the
assistance of Alan Williams, a uni
versity student who is a native of
Wales.
Special entertainment lias been
planned in the nature of a surprise
and there will be games and mu.-ie
as well. A charge of ion cents will
be made fur the refreshments at.
this party, contrary to the usual
custom, but the budgets of the two
associations for the rest of this
year, make this niall charge nee
essat y.
The partv is not -on!iiid to
freshmen alone, as was previously
announced, hut is open to all uni
versity students. Alan Williams
ami Kdith Qulnton are Joint chair
men of the affair.
T. C. Regiments
1
cade! fiffleer." to ihe twentieth annual Military Pall, lo be held In th
-Ciiurlciy uf IT. i.ln iilli Juitnjil.
E
Fraternity Members Begin
Annual Talks on Campus
Interest Topics
MEN' CHOOSE LEADERS
i Fraternity discussion groups will
j start the first series of two or three
discussions this week. These
i groups are under the auspices of
ithe I'niversity V. M. C. A. and Carl
Olson is chairman,
i The fraternities which have de
cided to start their discussions a'
this time and their chosen leaders
are as Mlows: Acacia, led by Pro
fessor It. H. Wolcott, chairman f
the zoology department: Helta Tau
Pelta. to be led by I r. IV P. Whi'
ny. professor ot zoology; lelta
Theta Phi, with IT. C. H. ratter
son, professor of philosophy as its
leader; leta I'psilon, with Ir. C.
H. oldtather. professor of ancient
history: Phi Kappa Psi. whose
leader has not been announced yet ;
I and Tau Kappa Kpsilon. whose
i leader Is I r. L. C. Winiberly, pro
I lessor of Knglish.
Alpha Sigma Phi and Peta Theta
PI are planning to start groups
soon and will chose their leaders
in the near future.
Groups Chose Topics
In these groups the topics are
Chosen by the group itself and the
leader. Sometimes no topics ar?
ar ei'sn frhffvV- yf jt" but are a
continuation of the thought of the
discussion of the week before.
Varvious topics are discussed by
these groups. Among them are "l.s
the l-a trinity Fulfilling its Func
tion?" Are Activities Given too
Much Place in College Life?" "Pve
latloushlp between Men and Wom
en." "The Meaning of God," and
"Science and Jieligion."
I hrse discussions are not organ
ized as chapter affairs but as in
formal voluntary discussions for
as manv as wish to take part. Any
croup desiring to start discussions
should see Carl Olson and arrange
to those a leader.
Stopanrk (Jiv' Talk at
1'hi Hela kappa Meeting
rill lieia K i ppa . honorarv scol
astic fvaterniiv, held a i o'clock
dinner m tin- j !"!' ! the
Temple last night. Pint, orin .:
priii' k. prmripjil .-p'-aker of the eve
ning, tallied (ill "KeCI-llI Kp--
ein-es ill Kussia." A business tnei-r-Ing
was held aU'i
Choose Co-Ed Sponsors
777?ry 2o$t
1
Chyof-re JoycutH THon
serond baifalion sponsor; and Panlii.i
Thornton. ';p, Lincoln: F
K. Maty llearil. '"I. Lincoln
Lorraine
L, llare
1 . IK ; i
IR
DIN
I
I
! Three Girls Take High
Honors at Chicago
Exposition
: GENUNG, THOMPSON TIE
Victory Next Year Would
Give Nebraska Trophy
Permanently
i I'niversity of Nebraska girls'
1 meat judging team is Hie champion
of the world according lo word re
ceived here yesterday. The feat
that allows them to claim ihe world
championship was winning ihe con-
lest held at the International Live
stork exposition at Chicago.
This team Is the one which re
cently won ihe contest held al Kan
1 sas Citv. They were winners over
i ten or more o'her agricultural col
I leges from all parts of the 1'nited
States.
1 High point honors were divided
between lxmise Genung and her
team mate, Marjory Thompson. It
Is very rare that two members of
the same team tie for first in a
national contest. The other mem
bers of the team are Winnie Pow-;
ell and Myrtle Grcenlund, who is
alternate.
Loeffel and Gibbons Coach
Coaches of this championship
team are Prof. Wm. .1. Loeffel and
Prof. Kay Thalman of the animal
husbandry department, and Prof.,
Ilebekah Gibbons, of the home
economics department. Miss C.ih-i
bons and Mr. Thalman accompan-j
leu tile team on tneir trip.
Winning this event brings to Ne
braska the trophy offered by the
t entlnurrl on I'hci-
ENGINEERS MEET 10
Plans Are Laid to Organize
Body to Have Charge
Of Affairs.
An engineers' council will kuid
be organized to have general
charge of College o: Kngineering
affairs. A riiee.mg oi departmental
society presidents and faculty ad
visors was held Tuesday afternoon
to lay fhe plans for Ihe new organ
ization. The Nebraska Kngit.eent.g so
ciety is not a suitable organization
for the needs of the Nebraska Col
lege of Kngineering in the opinion
of Theodore Plas.-hke. president ot
tha: organization. Accordingly he
called a meeting to attempi in se
cure some new sort of organiza
tion. The plan is to ore.-.nize an n
rineers" council similar to the Stu-
I erfinurn1 mi I'tuti- ?.
Pershing Rifles Will
Hold Important Meet
Hireling of the Pershing
Kii'les will he tn Id on Thills
dav. I lercmher tl, from .Vim lo
trim o'clock ill room Ne
braska hall. Keron must be
t here.
Bei'd Ufie Grpor
AM WNS IN
NATIONAL M
I k-
,-nnr winiiiViii nw iii un' Mi ni w. -M '
i i.e or Tli I. n .IrMirpn:.
Col'sentn I'ridav . " I cceniler T. iircnhn Foe. lncnln Is regi-
Ililon. "9. Columbus, third ba'talion sponsor. Company hponsors:
G itnblf
'1.1. Knovville.
I'iiipci
Neha wka ;
Sifima I psilon Chapter
( alls Meetinfi I'riday
A meeting of V o r d s m I l n
chapter o; Sigma I'psilon. na
tional literary fraternity, will
be held ai 4 o'clock Friday a"
ternoon, December 7. at Pr. L.
C. Wlmherly'.- office, room J21.
Andrews hall.
Accoiding to the president of
the organization, I'ean Ham
mond, several important mat
ters wit) he taken Up and a full
attendance Is desired.
FOR YULETIDE PARIY
Christmas Varsity Event Is
To Be Staged December
15 at Coliseum
STAG LINE IS PROPOSED
"llolidav Hop," Varsity Pafv's
Christmas dame is scheduled for
I'ecenilier 1.". at the Coliseum The
plans are well under way for the
pre-vacation dance, according to a
, statement made by Jack Kllioti,
general chairman, following a
meeting of the committee.
Monohan Post orchestra of Om
aha has been booked for the "Holi
day Hop." The dance band is made
up of ten pieces and w ill present
; special nov elties.
Hiscussion of a "stag line" for
Varsity Parties w as held in the
icommittee meeting. The fact that
Nebraska is the only school in the
Valley in which "stag lines" are
not in evidence was brought up.
In all probability actions will be
(inliniie1 l-i-eni I'ngr I.
taken on the matter before the
Christmas dance.
Decoration Contract Let
i A contract has been let for dec
j orations. The Christmas theme will
i he carried out on a large scale, ac
j cording to plans presented by Paul
IHirgert. decorations chairman. A
j tw enty-five foot tall Christmas tree
elaborately decorated, will be one
of the main features. Tinsel and
other typical Christmas decorating
novelties w ill be used bv the decor
ation committee, working with a
professional decorator.
Ohaperones for the "Holiday
1 Hop" have been procured by those
in chaise. They will he; Prof, and
Mrs. K. A. Kidwell: Prof, and Mrs.
T. Hruce Kobh; Prof, and Mrs. C.
II. Oldfather: Prof, and Mrs. K. W.
Lantz; Pro:, and Mrs. K. H. Cole,
and Prof, and Mrs. Gayle Walker.
I The Christmas dance will he the
third of the year. Campus publicity
for tne party Is being field until
after the Military Hall. In all prob
ability a fraternity serenade will
be seated some time next week
with two entertainers and the pub- i
licity chairman. !
SISTER HOARDS
ILL HOLD DINNER
Annual dinner o) the P.ig and
Little Sister boards will be held
Tuesday. November 11 in th" uni
versity Armory at fl o'cloc k. Tickets
for the dinner are fifty cents, and
must ii- purchased by Monday
noon, sjnre ii was neces.-ary to
postpone the party from la-t Tues
day because so few people hough!
their tickets before the deadline
set. No ticke' will be sold at the
door this year
All ui.ueisity women are invited
to att-li'l till- ;c'iv whether they
are tueti'h": .- of liig Sister or
ganization or no . .Music will he
'iinii-he.l for rain it.g durine" the
evening am) o'her special enter
tainment has l.cen planned. Char
lotte .lo; i i- ct.i-ial r'naiitnan.
7hir(Xorcotgnr
P. Kinire Gaskill.
Marv Corcoran. ',:(',
T,l.
Los
Nebraska
Angeles.
City:
Calif.
STUDENTS WILL
HONOR TEAM AT
ANNUAL AFFAIR
Cornhusker Banquet Set for
December 14: Coliseum
Will Be Utilized
JOYCE IS TOASTMASTER
Prominent Alumnus Chosen
To Preside at Monster
Grid Celebration
Nebias.ta.s annual Cornhusker
banquet will take place Pecernber
14 at the Coliseum. On f his occa
sion the men students will be hosts
to the 'ootbail team, champions o?
the Pig Siv Conference.
Last year more than $( at
tended and more than 1000 are ex
pected this year according to
Charles Bruce who has general
charge of the affair. Fraternities
will lie asked to close their tables
that evening to enable all of the
men to go lo the banquet.
Mr. Robert Joyce of Lincoln v. ill
he the toastinaster. a capacity in
which he has served at tiro previ
ous Cornhusker Banquets. The
committee did not hesitate in the
leasi in selecting Mr. Joyce becausa
of the way he has been received at
the other banquets.
I Many Alumni Present
Several leading alumni from Lin
coln and other parts of the state
will be present. The banquet will
be held at the Coliseum because
that is the only building In the city
large enough to accommodate the
I number ihat will be present.
I Cornhusker Banquet has become
a traditional af'alr at Nebraska.
Last year it was held on December
9 with Governor Adam McMullen
a? the principal speaker. The af
fair is sponsored by the Innocents
society. Further arrangements will
be anounced later.
RESERVE WORK IS OP
INTEREST TO MANY
Eleven University Y.M.C.A.
Girls Carry On Work in
Grade Schools
Kleven Cniversity Y. W. C. A.
girls, interested In girl reserves,
; have volunteered to conduct the
I tegular meetings of the girl re
serves organizations in seven Lin
coln grade schools. There is still
an opening for a girl to take
charge of fhe work in the Willard
school. Any girl who has a car
and cares about this type of work
should see Mrs. Howard Parmelee
at FMlen Smith hall Immediately.
Memberships of the girl reserve
in these schools are made up of
girls either in the fifMi grade or
twelve y-ars old.
The liiy V. W. C. A. secrera-y
offers a course which these un'
versity giils l.ave taken to ai
quaiut i hem v.itli the methods ami
purposes of grade school girl re'
serve organization".
Ca lie mi l, Wednesda; .
o'clock K'iiiii Q'Jimon.
Mar:!-:. Thursday. ?:' o'cloc.
Marian Wllkerson. Mary KUen
Patterson.
Hrvant. Tuesday, T.;Z" o'clock
I.eotia Lewis. Pernice Kllioti
1 ! a y
Tbur-day .
o
!i
- Por. l':y ( orney. Helen ntzer.
Clinton. Thursday. C:"'J o'c'-tci
APhea I'erniet. Grace Millet.
Kllioti - Pernlce uispokci.
Whifiei Hilda Parker.
an x il talks or
SCIKNCK. RKLIGIO.V
Vv'eclt. siiay evening grou; of th
Freshmen Council held its second
o! a scnes of mee.inKS on science
aL'i r'll.-'.ori v es-e.'da; evening.
1., r.i i:.-: t.iee ir.g vCnich wa.
i,eld i u ili ago. a dlscussio;:
was made or the old Tentarnent's
desiiip:ion o' the universe and the
rreattc.n of the aorld compared
with the modem scientific vie-.
La.i niEhf" d.sr-usslcn was con
corned with "he'.her sclenre and
religion actually (onflict." The
meetir.e was held at the office of
the . C. A general secretary.
Any freshman interested In Its
work are invited to join this group.
Ti e other group of the council will
mee' Sunday morning af U.l')
o c,,ck with Joe H'tnl as !eadt
I.NSTKI CIOKS (;0
TO AN.M'AL MEET
Prof. W. C. Hreue and Prof.
M. i; Gnba of the departniat of
mathematics, attended the annua!
meeting of Pi Mu Kpsilon, national
mathematical fraternity, at the
Fniveisity of KanBa during the
Thanksgiving recess. They acted
as representatives of Nebraska
Alpha chapter at the installation of
the Kannas Alpha chapter. Prof.
Trenke read a paper on "Poly
uominal Solutions of a Class of
Linear Differential Equations" at
one of the sessions of th society.
Literary Society Will
Present Drama of Poem
Dramatization of Longfellow's
"Courtship of Miles Standlsh" will
be given by the mion Literary
ciety, at Cnlon hall, third floor of
' the Temple, Friday evening, De
cember 7.
The play 'ollows the lines f the
t poem closely and will be given hi
ros'ume. The program begins at
jf:4." o'clock and Is ope" tu'
dents. RefresntrBts win o "re
at the close of lh eveniof
x
c
