Nebraskan
VOL. XXVIII NO.
VARIED PROGRAM
IS PLANNED
FOR
COSTUME PARTY
'Melody Girls' Head Bill of
A. W. S. Entertainment
Friday Night
PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN
Awards Are to Be Based on
Funniest, Cleverest and ,
Prettiest Dress
Headed by "The Melody Girls,"
tlie program for the Cornhusker
costume party Riven under the aus
pices of the Associated Women
Students' board in the Armory, on
Friday. December 14, is rapidly
Hearing completion.
Four skits will be presented. The
feature skit of the evening will be
given by the Tassels, girls' pep or
ganization. Plans for the other
three skits have been under con
sideration for some time.
Large Crowd Predicted
Esther Heyne, '29, Wisner, is in
charge of arrangements for the
party. She predicts a large crowd
as the event is an'annual Nebraska
tradition and is held in conjunc
tion with the Cornhusker banquet
for men.
Prizes are to be offered for the
best costumes, according to Miss
Heyne. There will be a prize for
the funniest, the cleverest and the
prettiest costume. The judges of all
contests will be the Missed Lee,
Wilson and Hill.
Must Be In Costume
All those attending the party
must be in costume, according to
an edict given by the committee in
charge. There will be concessions
in the building which will be under
the management of the Mortar
boards.
Members of committees are: for
prizes, Kdythe Jensen, Evelyn
Simpson, Harriet Nesladek. Post
ers will be in charge of Margaret
Shepard; favors, Gretchen Stande
cen: concessions, Madrine Dray
ton: skits, Gertrude Hay. Norman
Hoff Is making a large poster to be
used by the poster committee.
A charge of twenty-five cents
will be made to all those attending
the party. The party will begin
promptly at 7 o'clock and will be
out at 9 o'clock.
ARE OPEN TO CO-EDS
Women Students May Get;
Y. W. Camp Portfolios i
Upon Request ;
Summer camp positions at Camp !
Maqua, Poland, Me, and at fa nip :
0!:oboji. .MiKord, la., are being '
opened to women students on this ;
impus if they apply immediately 1
' 'lie offices of the University Y. !
W. C. A. in Klien Smith hall, ac
'aiding to information recejed
1 1 oin that office.
Tlie two camps are (sponsored by ;
uc national Y W. C. A., and the :
I'u.-nions whii:h are open will be!
filled by a carefully selected group
o: gills from colleges all over the !
tountiy.
Exclusively Women's Camp
' amp Maqua. only forty miles
iroin Portland, Me., Is used almost '
vlusively as a vacation camp lor,
jo'jRg women, tho thiie are Home ,
conference groups which meet j
tlieie. There are few counselor po-
Ninons open to girls. '.his ramp, i
bit' there are a numbef or well paid
openings on the general camp staff. 1
Jimp Okoboji Is used entirely by ;
conleren'e groups and has a num
bi r of positions similar to those at
Maqua waiting to be filled and
there are also several swimming
coiinsplorsbips open at the Iowa
i a nip.
'I lie positions whlcii are open at
Camp Maqua are as follows, as set
out in folders giving advance infor-1
tuation:
Do General Work j
'Workers: Who do such general
work as setting tables, wiping I
dishes, doing bouse work and as
Hs'ing In the store or office. The
work averages six hours dally. Girls
who apply for these positions must
be at least eighteen years old, and
art; usually girls who have a gen
eral rather than a specialized abil
ity, and are physically strong.
"Office manager: Kesponslble for
o.'fiee organization, general man
Continued on I'a
Attention of Students is Turned to
'Holiday Hop' as Next Social Event
Only "ten more hopping days un
til Christmas" might not mean any
thias. but associated with the
"Holiday Hop," the Christmas edi
tion of the Varsity Party, it means
'hat the loyal Nebraskans with In
clinations toward rhythmatlc dance
music will have their opportunity.
Now that the Military Ball Is
over, and the identity of the Hono
rary Colonel Is known, the next im
portant event on the Cornhusker
social calendar, besides the appear
f1 of Santa Claus. is the "Holi
day Hop" with features enough to
entertain the most particular.
December 15 probably will be
Juat Saturday to many people, but
Male Lead
(SI
V. J ft T
Zolley Lerner, senior In the
School of Fine Arts, who will take
role of Ragatzy in "The Outsider."
University Players drama.
FUN MAGAZINE
APPEAR DECEMBER 1 1
Next Issue of Awgwan Is to
Be Centered Around
.Holiday Motif
PICKERING DRAWS COVER
"Holiday" number of the Aw
gwan will be released to subscrib
ers and news-stands Tuesday, De
cember 11, Charles V. Wahlquist,
business manager of the Univer
sity of Nebraska humorous publi
cation, announced Saturday.
Announcement of a contest con
ducted by ihe Awgwan with over
a hundred prizes offered will ap
pear in the December issue, ac
cording to Kenneth G. Anderson,
editor. Anderson expects some
... ,.. ...... t, .
iiign interest in me corneal wmen
U a novel one and gives the stu
dents a chance lo get an extra
Christmas Present of value this
year.
Feature Is Added
With Christmas and New Years
close at hand and tlie Military
Ball a recent event, tlie themes
of tlie "Holiday" number will cen
ter around these subjects. James
Pickering, whose decorations for
the Military Hall met with high
praise, liBdratt n. the cover for
the Christinas Issue. Clever car
toons and art work centering
around the Yuletide motif will ap
pear in the magazine.
"In Santa's Claws," a short story
by Bill T. McCleery. will be one
of the feature articles this month.
Cliff V. Sandalil and Douglas Tim
merman are the authors of a new
feature column entitled, "KamptiB
Kurios." Virginia Faulkner's book
review page iUl again be Included
In the magazine. Arthur Schroeder
anil Maurice Konkel also contrib
uted feature material.
wifiiilWcup
Fifty Students Vie for Honor
As Champion Showman
At Ag College
Silver cup offered to the cham
pion showman of tlie Baby Inter
national was won by Cy Winkler
of Lexington. There were fifty
contestant from tlie College of
Agriculture "ho took pf." In this
contest sponsored by the Block
and Bridle club Saturday evening
in the judging pavilion.
About 2i people witnessed the
contest which included the show
ing of cattle, horses, hogs, and
sheep. Four ribbons were warded
to the four hipli tii"ti in each of
the nine different classes, and
then i lie winner of eat h class com
peted for the silver loving cup
which was won by Winkler on a
Hampshire burrow.
Winkler Leads All
Mvrle White of Albion won first
In the shorthorn heifer class. Pale
IIiikIi of Lewlston was second;
John McClain of Fremont, third;
and Richard I'och of Milligan,
fourth. Cy Winkler of Lexington
led all showmen In tlie Hampshire
barrow class. Clifford Jorgenson
of Mlndeii was second; Iiernlce
Wlschmelr of Burchard, third; and
Joe King of Albion, fourth.
Howard Means of Red Cloud was
the best showman of hanipshlre
ewes. Howard Johnson of Kasota,
Minn., was second in this class;
Wallace FnHand of Chappcll,
third; and Walter Spllker of Blue
Hill fourth. The results of the
i.ntlniiixl on Vagr f.
to Nebraska men and co-etls, it will
mean the "Holiday Hop." Speaking
of bargain entertainments, three
hours' dancin to the Monohan
Post orchestra of Omaha Is not to
be overlooked. According to the
price of admission of the Military
Ball, all persons attending the
"Holiday Hop" will have f.n extra
two bucks to make whoopee with,
or buy the best glrL a present.
And think of the comfortable
dress. Men will no doubt take ad
vantage of the opportunity by not
wearing the coup and fish, and
have an enjoyable' evening, far
away from shiny shoes and Iron
Continued on l'l 1.
l- AMA . .
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SLNDAY, DECEMBER
WEEKLY DANCES
ARE TO BE HELD
'Kabarets' Will Be in Vogue
Saturday Afternoons at
Cornhusker Hotel
HOURS 3 TO 5 O'CLOCK
Local Band, Supplemented
By Several Acts, Will
Fill Program
Introducing to Nebraska stu
dents a new kind of entertainment,
Kosmet 'IClub will sponsor Satur
day afternoon dances, to be known
as the "Kabaret Kosmet. From 3
to a o'clock each Saturday after
noon, the Kabnret Kosmet will be
in vogue at the Cornhusker hotel
in the new Georgian room.
Leo J. Beck's orchestra will en
tertain at each dance, and, supple
mented by several musical, danc
ing, and dramatic acts, will offer
a two-hour diversified program.
Admission to the Kabaret Kosmet
has been fixed at twenty-five cents
per person, cover charge, and ac
cording to an agreement between
the Kosmet Klub and the Univer
sity band, band script will be re
deemable in its full value at the
door.
Band Script Is Accepted
According to the committee there
has been a demand for entertain
ment of this nature, due to the
fact that the football season is
over and no University activities
are held on Saturday afternoons.
Band script will be accepted by
the Kosmet Klub in an effort to
Continued on g 3.
INYlMlTARE
ILL WITH INFLUENZA
Health Authorities Report
Over Six Hundred Cases
In University
DISEASE IS CONTAGIOUS
Mure than GOO students, or nearly
a tenth of those enrolled In the
University, are out of school with
the influenza, Dr. Earl N. Depnen.
university physician, announced
yesterday. The number of those
who are ill has remained about the
same for the past few days.
In nearly all cases the student
carries a fever for about twelve
hours, and recovers in about two ',
days. None of the cases are seri- j
ous. The disease is very contagi
ous, and It is possible that the higii ,
mark has not yet been reached.
Rumor Is Denied 1
A report that school was to be
dismissed a week early on account 1
of the epidemic was denied yester- :
day by Chancellor K. A. Burnett,
w ho said that no such plans were ;
being made. !
A warning regarding the care of
those who are ill was Issued some,
time pgo by iJr. R. A. Lyman, head I
of the student health department, I
who urged that the patient be
given the best of care. Plenty of
rent in bed. a light diet, and the
use of laxatives, were recom-;
mended.
TEACHERS MAY
APPLY FOR JOBS
Department of educational serv
ice of the university vlll receive
registration blanks from students
desiring teaching positions next
year lor four days beginning Mon
day. December in.
A meeting was held Wednesday
evening for persons wanting col
lege, administrative, or high school
posiilons. and a meeting Thursday
evening for those wishing grade
school pnxl'lons. At these meet
ings Director R. D. Morltz ex
plained the method of filling out
the registration blanks.
Tlie hlunba will lie filed In the
department and the names entered
on the list of candidates for teach
ing positions.
TICKET SALES
CLOSJEjMONDAY
Tickets for the Big and Little
Sister dinner to be given In the
Armory at 6 o'clock Tuesday eve
ning, must be purchased before
Monday noon.
The tickets are on sale at Col
lege book store, Co-op book store
and at Ellen Smith hall. The
price is fifty cents each and at
least 250 girls are expected.
The program will consist of
music during dinner and after din
ner lively games will be the diver
sion. DENVER MUSEUM
DONATES CASTS
Casts of a deer skull and horn
cores, found near Glltner, Nebr.,
have been sent to the university
museum by J. D. Flggins, director
of the Colorado museum of natural
history In Denver. The bones-were
found In the pleistocene gravel near
Glltner, and the deer was named
for Theodore Roosevelt Cervalces
Rosseveltl.
The specimen was found six
teen years ago and tips of the
horns were lost by exposure by the
time the Colorado museum ob
tained it to make the casts, so the
cast sent lo the university lias the
tips of the horns lacking.
BYKOSMETKLUB
Honorary Colonel
4
Ruth Baker, of Lincoln, whose
election as Honorary Colonel of
R. O. T. C. regiment was announced
Friday evening at the Military Ball.
L
IS
Over Seven Hundred Couples
Attend Military Ball
At Coliseum
RUTH BAKERJS COLONEL
Ruth Baker of Lincoln, was pre
sented as the new Honorary Colonel
of the R. O. T. C. regiment Friday
evening at the twentieth annual
Military Ball which was given In
the Coliseum. Miss Baker was se
lected to the honor position by pop
ular vote on tlie campus during tlie
fall election and her identity was
kept secret until the presentation
ceremonies Friday evening.
The Military Ball marked the
opening of the,,, formal . season on
the university campus and was at
tended by more than seven hundred
couples. Shields bearing American
flags were placed on ten foot
columns around tlie dance floor
while the ceiling decorations con
sisted of six box lights suspended
from the top of the Coliseum.
Voice Announces Colonel
Pmilax and greens were strung
from the center of the bail room to
the nide of the columns and the
I'iince lloor was lighted by colored
lights. Mispended from the celling.
At 10 o'clock the ballroom was
thrown into darkness and a voice
announced that the new colonel
was on her way from the planet
Mars. Planes were heard and seen
circling in the air on tlie siage be
fore the plane made its appearance
with Miss Baker. She was met at
i he foot of tlie stage by John Trout,
cadet colonel of the H. O. T. C.
regiment. The new colonel was
escorted across the Coliseum floor
to lead the grand march which was
formed by the cadet officers and
their sponsors.
cornIskeraits
Representatives of Campus
Organizations Are Asked
To Come to Office
( irganizations wishing to have
pictures In the l!2!l Cornhusker
are requested to report to the of-
i fire in the basement of University
' hall Immediately, according to
' Bruce Thomas, business manager.
! It is necessary that the Corn
husker staff know the number of
organizniign pages and pictures
that, the book will contain In order
to continue Its work. The call was
Issued for presidents of organiza
tions to report some time ago, but
representatives of only a few of
the clubs have appeared at, the
Cornhusker office.
The business staff of the 1929
Cornhusker is in the office every
afternoon, and is anxious to see
those who have been delegated by
their organizations to contract for
pictures and write-ups.
POOL WILL GIVE
SUNDAY LECTURE
Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of the
department of botany, will speak
at the regular Sunday program in
Morrill hall. Ills talk, on "A Trip
over the High Peaks of tho Rock
ies," will be Illustrated by colored
slides.
A film on Yellowstone national
park will also be shown at the pro
gram, which begins at four o'clock.
Former Nehruskans Are
Honored at Minnesota
Prof. T. T. Smith of the depart
ments of physics attended the
meeting of the American Physical
society at Minneapolis, Minn. He
learned that tho University of Min
nesota is dedicating laboratories to
Professors John T. Tate and J. W.
Buchta, both of w horn at one time
had graduate work here. Professor
Tate was also an instructor at the
University of Nebraska for a time.
9, 1928
PLAYERS BEGIN ,
WEEK'S RUN OF r
nnini ntmiif 1 x
i w 11 ii n niiiiKiii n u
MA IYIUNUMI I
k
First Performance of 'The
Outsider' Will Be Given
Tomorrow Night
WOMAN IS PLAYWRIGHT
Blind Englishwoman Raises
Question of Value of
College Degree
Tomorrow evening at 8:13 o'clock
University Players presents "The
Outsider," the three act comedy
drama by Dorothy Brandon In the
first performance of a week's run.
During Die past three weeks,
members of the cast have been re
hearsing for the production. The
New York oompany presenting
"The Outsider" played for a solid
year on Broadway with box-office
success, and Ray Ramsay, business
manager of the University Players,
has succeeded in obtaining the
manuscripts for this show.
Ayres-Lerner Take Leads
Cornelia Ayres and Zolley
Lerner, Beniors in the School of Fine
Arts, will assume the leading roles
In "The Outsider." No faculty
members will take part in the pro
duction, excepting one minor part.
Miss Ayres will play the part of
Lalage, a crippled daughter of a
British surgeon, who is unable to
cure her affliction. Zolley Lerner,
as Ragatzy, the practising physi
ciarT w ithout a degree, undertakes
the Job or curing Lalage, with the
Continued on race t.
OlHWlALKlVER
Alumni Hold Assembly
Ascertain Opinions
On Matter
to
DESIRE INVESTIGATION
Omaha alumni of the University
of Nebraska met Friday at a round
table discussion of the athletic
situation at the University. Accord
ing to a report taken from the
Omaha World-Herald, the meeting
was held iu the University Clpb
rooms to discuss and determine
opinions of the local body.
The members are seeking only
to determine the facts concerning
this situation. No declaration of
opinion will be given until a thor
ough investigation of the athletic
stuation lias been made. In the
near future a committee of three
to five men will be sent to Lincoln
to act as a board of Inquiry. They
will interview members of the a.th
letic board, the chancellor and sev
eral others, lo find out what action
has been taken.
Will Interview Chancellor
They also decided to In fit e Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett to address the
Omaha association In the future on
the general problems of the univer
sity, including the condition of ath
letic control.
After the report of the inquiry
committee and the chancellor's
point of view the Omaha alumni
will make their decision and pre
sent it to the University authori
ties. Although there was no official
statement, the alumni are evi
dently in favor of naming the di
rector of athletics with the power
to select coaches, make schedules
and be responsible only to the
chancellor ami the board of re
gents. No lormal discussion of coaches
was made, but there was a general
discussion of who should succeed
Krnest Bearg as football mentor.
Warren Howard, chairman of the
committee, will name the commit
tee, and the club will probably
meet next week to finish out their
plans and present them to the uni
versity. SIGMA XI WILL
MEET MONDAY
Sigma XI, honorary scientific
fraternity, will hold, the third meet
ing of tills year in the auditorium
at Morrill hall, Monday, December
10, at S o'clock. This is the 217th
stated meeting of the chapter.
Dr. J. Jay Keegan, dean of the
College of Medicine and professor
of clinical pathology, will speak
on "The Interpretation of The
Disease Influenza Based on Exper
imental and Clinical Studies." Dr.
Serglus Morgulis, chairman of the
department of biochemistry, will
speak on "The Biochemistry of
Calcium."
The members on the staff of the
College of Medicine will have
charge of thU meeting which is
open to the public.
Lyman Will Represent
Pharmacy Association
Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the
College of Pharmacy, has been ap
pointed as voting delegate for a
three-year term to represent the
American Association of Colleges
of Pharmacy at the American
Council on Education, to which It
has recently been admitted as a
member organization. Notification
of his appointment was received
by Dean Lyman from A. O. Du
Mez, president of the American
Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.
Feminine Lead
1U i
Ce'&
.JLitvi.lijarJ) ,r,..jfriwi)niriinit
Cornelia Ayres, Fine Arts senior,
who will play the part of Lalage in
the University Players drama, "The
Outsider."
VARSITY PARTY STAFF
Extensive Plans Are Being
Made for 'Holiday Hop'
Saturday Night
OMAHA BAND IS BOOKED
With the "Holiday Hop" only a
week off, members of the Varsity
Party committee are working on
the presentation of an elaborate
pre-vacation Christmas dance.
Meetings of the entire committee
have been held during the past
week, and reports of the various
chairmen Indicate that the Var
sity Party scheduled for Saturday
evening in the Coliseum, will be
an outstanding all-University party.
The dance will be Varsity Par
ty's third in the 1928 season. Few
parties have been scheduled for
the evening of December 15. For
this reason, and considering that
no students will be going out of
town on a week-end so near Christ
mas vacation, the Varsity Party
committee expects a record at
tenduance at the "Holiday Hop."
Decoration Plan Withheld
"Only ten more hopping days un
til Christmas," is the slogan that
has been adopted for the "Holi
day Hop," because of the Decem
ber 15 date. Campus publicity is
due to appear in the near future,
according to the chairman of pub
licity. Cards and signs advertis
ing the dance will be posted on
bulletin boards Tuesday.
As was announced in Thursday's
issue of the Dally Nebraskan, Mon
ohan Post orchestra of Omaha has
been booked by the Varsity Party
committee for the Christmas
dance. Tlie dance band Is made
up of ten pieces and Its contract
calls for only such intermission as
is required by law. "the non-stop
Continue)) ml I'nge :.
FROLIK IS NATIONAL
AG
Nebraskan Is Given Post
Of Vice-President at
Convention
Klviu Frolik, junior in the Col
lege of Agriculture was elected to
tlie office of vice-president of the
National Ag council at the annual
meeting in Chicago recently. This
council Is composed of delegates
from student organizations In agri
cultural colleges all over the Uni
ted States.
Frolik and Gordon Hedges at
tended the convention as delegates
from Nebraska. Hedges, who has
served as president, of the Ne
braska Ag club, also was secretary
of the national organization during
the past year. H. Turk of Colum
bia, .Missouri, was ciecled secre
tary of the council for the coming
year. Fred Morrison was elected
secretary.
It Editor of Countryman
Frolik, editor or the Cornhusker
Countryman, and Hedges, business
manager were also delegates to the
convention of the Agricultural Col
lege Magazines Associated, which
Is an association of fourteen dif
ferent student publications at agri
cultural colleges. Its purpose is to
solicit national advertising, discuss
circulation problems, and to
strengthen the editoral policies by
an exchange of Ideas and sug
gestions.
During the discussion the Corn
husker Countryman was acclaimed
as having the outstanding illustra
tions on Its cover pages of any of
the magazines. The material and
advertising of the Countryman
were very favorably commented
upon by delegates from other
schools.
Hedges, who is a member of the
Innocents society, is well known
in university activities and has
served twice as a delegate to both
conventions. Frolik, who served
as Junior delegate to the National
Ag Council is a member of the
Junior Farmer's Fair board, Alpha
eta. Alpha Zeta freshman medal
winner, holder of a research schol
arship, has served on two univer
sity Judging teams, and is a mem
ber of Pershing Rifles.
Dr. Condra Is Asked to
Identify Bryozoa Hocks
Both the United States geological
survey and the national museum in
Washington have asiied permission
to send collections of bryozoa fos
sils to Dr. Ceorgb E. Condra for
Identification.
5 GEMS.
NEWLY ELECTED
REGENT WILL BE
Fl
M. A. Shaw of David City Is
To Give Main Address at
Husker Banquet
R. JOYCE WILL PRESIDE
Local Man States Intention
To Be Toastmaster for
Third Time
M. A. Shaw, attorney of David
City, and an "N"' man. who was re
cently elected to the Board of Re
gents of the University, has been
secured to deliver the principal ad
dress ut the Cornhusker banquet.
Friday, December 14. in the Coli
seum, it was announced last eve.
ning by Charles Bruce, who is in
charge of the arrangements for the
banquet.
Bruce stressed the fact that the
banquet will begin promptly at 5:43
o'clock, and that it will be over not
later than 8 o'clock, in order not to
interfere with parties that will be
held later in the evening.
Robert Joyce, of Lincoln, has
consented to serve as toastmaster
for the banquet, which will be the
third he has attended as master of
ceremonies.
Expect 1,000 Men
The banquet will be held in the
Coliseum, as that is the only build
ing in the city in which a large
crowd can be accommodated. Ap
proximately 1,000 men are expected
to attend, according to the commit
tee in charge.
The university band will be pres
ent at the banquet to furnish mu
sic. Definite announcement of other
arrangements will be made in The
Daily Nebraskan Tuesday morning.
Tickets for the banquet will be
placed on pale early this week,
Bruce stated yesterday. They will
be handled by a representative In
every fraternity house, and will
also be sold at the Co-Op and Col
lege book stores. For the conveni
ence of alumni who wish to attend,
tickets will also be sold at Latsch
brothers. The price is one dollar.
PLAY WILL BE GIVEN
AT ELM PARK CHURCH
Religious Drama Is to Be
Presented by Wesley
Players Tonight
"The Other Wise Man," will b
given at Kim Park Methodist
church this evening, by the Wes
ley Players, Methodist dramatic or
ganization. This Is the last ap
pearance in Lincoln before Chrift
mas. "The Other Wise Man." is
a religious play in four scenes,
written by Dr. Henry Van Dyke,
dramatized from his own well
known book bearing the same title.
This is the third time this sea
son that this group has given this
play. They pave it in November
at St. Paul's Methodist church and
at First Methodist, University
Place. At. the two previous pre
sentations about thirty-five hun
dred people witnessed this drama.
Play la Appropriate
The play is very appropriate for
the Christmas season as it is cen
tered around the birth of Chriv
and tells of the long search of
Continued on Vac 2.
T
IS NATIVE EGYPTIAN
John Hanna Fam Will Talk
Wednesday on 'Student
Life in Egypt'
John Hanna Fani, a native Egyp
tian from Cairo, Egypt, will speak
on the subject, of "Student Life in
Egypt," at the World Forum lunch
son, Wednesday, December 12, at
the Nebraskan hotel.
. Mr. Fam has Just completed his
graduate work at the University of
Chicago. He is associated in the Y.
M. C. A. work at Cairo with C.
Steele Holcombe, a graduate of the
University of Nebraska iu 1916. Mr.
Fam will be in Lincoln Tuesday
and remain for a short visit before
going on to take up 'Y' work.
Talks Arranged In Groups
The meeting Wednesday is the
second of a series dealing with in
ternational topics. The series was
opened last week, by Dr. F. M.
Fling, who spoke on the 'Kellogg
Peace Pact."
The World Forum committee this
year has arranged for' group talks
instead of having each topic entire
ly independent of the rest. Much
interest has been shown and the
meetings have been well attended.
Thirty-five cents is charged for
the luncheon. The program is com
pleted or 1 o'clock classes, but
usually some students remain for
a discussion after the talk. Tickets
for the luncheon may be obtained
at the "Y" office in the Temple or
in Ellen Smith hall, until Tuesday
evening.
PRICE
IDAY SPEAKER
n
M
V
