AILY NEBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
LINCOLN. "lSKBRASKA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1929.
SKEE
to 7
PITT DOWN
iLil
The
12
PLANS FOR KING
WET'S SHOW
GEI UNDER WAY
Organizations Plot Skits
For Thanksgiving Day
Festivities.
HAHN CALLS FOR ACTS
Klub Will Sponsor Annual
Election of School's
Sweetheart.
plan for the Thanksgiving
mornirg matinee presented annu
Siv bv the Kosmet Klub are rap
Mily being put under way. accord
L to Carl J. Hahn. production
manacer of the club. Fraternities
,nd sororities wishing to have skits
in the show should aee Hahn at
euce an-J secure application blanks.
A number of organisations are
alreadv work Ins- on sklU for the
bow. "Hahn stt ted. and it is ex
pected that the greater part of
he fraternities and sororities will
have an act to offer. Nature of
the act depends largely upon the
'rstemities or sororities present
ing them. Skits should be devel
oped o as to bring out the best
individual talent of an organiza
tion. Precedence set last year or pre
5fntinK Nebraska"8 sweetheart,
elected by a vote of the student
bodv supervised- by the Kosroet
klub. at the show will be followed
again this vear. This election will
be held in 'the near future. Ruth
Hilton was last year's sweetheart.
Included In last year's show
which was known as "King Kos
oet s Roval Revue," were a sing
ing and" dancing art by Delta
Gamma and Sigma Chi; a presen
tation by -Kappa Kappa Gamma
and Alpha Tau Omega; a comedy
foothill team by Alpha Omicron
" Pi wa'eb playe'd to muelc by one of
Lincoln's orchestras: a blues sing
ing act bv Alpha Chi Omega: aud
a skit by Alpha Phi and Sigma
Kappa.
A rallv conducted by Chick Dox.
veil king, was staged for tho
Kansas Aggie-Nebraska football
game during the show last year.
A huge crowd packed the Liberty
thfater and the matinee waa pro
claimed a great success. This
vear's show will not only equal
that of last year but will even
excl it in regard to novel ideas
of presentation and entertainment.
Those desiring to submit skits
for the show may reach Hahu in
the Kosmet klub rooms In the An
nex building any afternoon from 5
to 9 p. m., or at the Sigma Nu
houe, 625 North 16th.
Physical Education
Instructor of China
J hits This Campus
Miss Margaret Andrews, direc
tor of physical education at Glng
ling college, Nanking, China, visit
ed the University of Nebraska last
week on ber way home to Califor
nia via Europe. Miss Andrews and
Miss Mabel Lee, director of the
physical eduction program for
women at the University of Ne
braska, were classmates at Welles
ley college.
While on the campus, Miss An
drews spoke to the Junior and sen
ior women majoring In physical
education. Miss Andrews related
the story of ber forced flight from
the city of Nanking during the
revolution, after she bad hidden In
an attic for two days under the
guard of college Chinese students.
ENGINEER STUDENTS
MEET FOR BASEBALL
All engineering :tudents Inter
ested in playing indoor base
ball are requested to meet in the
university coliseum at 5 p. m.
aoorjay, Oct. 21.
. J
Fassnacht Represents Lifetime of
Preparation for Part of 'Christus'
BY DON LARIMER AND
GEORGE DUNN.
Adolph Fabsnacht, the "Christ
of the Freiburg Passion Play,
hich waa presented Thursday.
Friday and Saturday under the
auspices of the American Legion,
t the university coliseum, not
"o'y portrays the part of Christ
"Pon the stage, but also, as far as
Jt is bumanly possible, lives a
Ctrlatlike life In private.
from babyhood bla life haa been
JJ of continual preparation for
j" part he now personifies, both
character building and In famil
"rtrtng himself with the Savior's
role. He was born in Ba
Sept 8. 1881. while the
Pwiburg Passion Players were
"aveiing. The following Christ
ie he made his first stage ap
pearance In the manger scene as
Christ child, while his mother
2Vd the part of Mary, mother
Jetuj Later, aa yet a child.
SIGMA XI PLANS
INITIAL MEETING
MONDAY EVENING
Sigma XI will hold Ita first meet
ing In the Morrill ball auditorium,
Monday, Oct. 21, at 8 p. ro.. accord
ing to Dr. Emma N. Andersen, sec
retary. Dr. H. G. Demlnf. profea
aor of chemistry, will give a review
of the research activities of some
of the larger American corpora
tion. He will tell about the funds
and personnel that are deroted to
this research.
Dr. Deming will also give tome
details concerning his recent expe
riences In charge of the depart
ment of Information of Arthur D.
Little, Inc., a firm of consulting
chemlsta and engineers In Cam
bridge, Mass.. which employs about
fifty research workers. The meet
ing Is open to the public.
15,000 PEOPLE VIEW
Fi
Freiburg Passion Players
Impress Many With
Tragic Story.
COSTUMING ADDS MUCH
Annrnvlmatelv 15.000 people
saw the Freiburg Passion Play
during Its four performances given
Thursday. Friday and Saturday In
th nniunriliv museum under the
auspices of Lincoln Post No. 3 of
the American Legion.
Adolpb Faasnacht, as Chrlstus.
imnnrieH hv nther members of the
cast portrayed the New Testament
story in a vivia manner, wmto uc
spite the fact that the play was
carried on in German, was easily
followed by the audience.
The gorgeous costuming of all
the characters, whether principals
or members of the rabble, added
much to the impressiveness of the
spectacle. An excellent orchestra,
aided by a chorus made up of mu-
.IbI ArcraniMtinnH Ml the CSmPUS
and about the city ably Interpreted
the religious music accompanying
the performance. - -
ti. ni.v nnrn tilth a. rortraval
of Christ's triumphal entry into
Jerusalem, ana iouows inrouga
the New Testament story of the
subsequent events leading up to
His crucifixion, and closes with an
interpretation of the Resurrection.
Particularly impressive were the
scenes of the Last Supper, the Be
trayal, the Trial, and the Cruci
fixion. '
All the members of the cast
intn hir nnrt in a sin-
cere manner that the Biblical
characters lived once more tor tne
people viewing the play.
President Says Group Will
Take in New Members
Wednesday Night.
The University Commercial club
tii hniH it fall initiation at the
club rooms in the Social Sciences
building Wednesday nigni, uci.
according to Glen Kctchenback,
president.
The Commercial club has for its
purpose acquainting Blzad stu
dents with current commercial
problems to promote all school
friendship in the Bizad college.
The list of initiates was gathered
at a smoker held in the Temple
building earlier In the year at
which time all men interested In
all Bizad activities were present.
If interest taken In the early
season smoker, and in the ODly
luncheon which the club has spon
sored this year, is continued the
Commercial club will enjoy more
concentrated support than at any
time in its history. Nearly 100
men attended the smoker, and
fifty or more were present at the
luncheon In the Lincoln V. M. C. A.
building. 1
he played many other parts and
when a lad of sixteen years of age
be played the part of St, John.
While a student at a high school
at Strassburg he began training
his voice and character for the
part of our Savior under the direc
tion of his father. ......
At the age of 22 he, for the first
time, assumed the part played so
long by his forefathers, and contin
uously for the past 28 years he
has played the Chrlstus part in
nearly every continental European
i ......nHv in America.
country nuu
Mr. Fassnacht cares nothing for
. - - n'Hinii rail
the financial returns .v- .--to
his lot. Rather he treasures the
plaudits of thousands who yearly
throng to see this marvelous pro
Sn. His well trained voice
has occasioned countless offers of
large salaries from many opera
companies both here an. I abroad
out ne auuciro . . .
his ancestors and his love and be-
(Contlnued Page Z, toi. )
Journalism Instructor
..." -f v.
1 : 1
LAWRENCE PIKE.
'Confirmation of the appoint
ment of Lawrence Pike. Lincoln,
as Instructor In Journalism and
assistant editor at the University
of Nebraska, was announced Sat
urday at a meeting of the board
of regents.
Mr. Pike received his A. Bx de
gree from the university in 1928.
He has served on the reportorial
staff of Lincoln papers and waa
city editor and managing editor
of the 'lAvin halls Daily Times.
Twin Falls. Ida., for a year. At
present he is taking graduate
work In the university and serv
ing in the capacity of assistant
editor. The appointment was
dated Oct 1.
MEET IN CONVOCATION
Helen Baeder Gets Trophy
For Freshmen; Others
Receive Awards.
EIGHT GIVE 'ADDRESSES
At the first convocation for the
home economics women In the
college of agriculture. Miss
Helen Baeder of Lincoln was
awarded the Omicron Nu silver
cup for outstanding scholarship
in her freshman year. Miss Bae
der's name will be engraved on
the cup. which will be placed In
the home economics parlors.
Miss Mttilda Peters, instruc
tor in home economics, presented
the cup to Miss Baeder. In her
senior year in Lincoln high
school. Miss Baeder was awarded
a medal for the highest scholar
ship In her class over a four
year period.
Other sophomores honored for
higher freshman scholarship
were: Eva Buel. Hickman: Lu
die Cooley, Waverly: Evelyn
Kootz. O'Dell; Helen Weed, Ft.
Pierre.- S. D.; and Lilly Daniel
son, North Platte.
Miss Margaret Feddc. chair
man of the home economics de
partment, was In charge of the
convocation, which was held in
Agricultural hall. The convoca
tion was planned to acquaint the
freshman girls with the women's
organization on the campus.
Miss McConald of the physical
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 3.)
Will GREET GRADS
Innocents Announce Rules
For Annual Contest
Among Greeks.
Rules which will govern the
decoration of fraternity and soror
ity houses for homecoming, Nov.
2, were announced Saturday morn
ing by Arthur Bailey, chairman of
the Innocents society committee In
charge. The Julges will inspect
houses on Friday evening preced
ing homecoming day.
Regulations are the same as
those of last year. In the 1928
contest Sigma Alpha Epsilon won
first place for fraternities and
Kappa Delta for sororities. The
complete list of rules follows.
Not more than $25 shall be
spent by any house for decorations
or services of a decorator. A
complete list of expenditures for
the decorations must be turned In
before Friday evening, Nov. 1, to
Arthur Bailey. These amounts
(Continued Page 3, Col. 3)
Quarterly Reports
Due Monday Morning
First quarterly reports on de
linquent students are due at
Dean T. J. Thompson's office on
Monday, Oct. 21. Notices to
students who are down In hours
will be mailed cut on Thursday,
and reports to fraternities and
sororities will be available the
following Monday.
PLAYERS
BEGIN
SEASON BEFORE-.
LARGE AUDIENCE
Efficient Cast Presents
The Royal Family' As
First Play.
MISS FRENCH HAS LEAD
Organization's Fifteenth
Year in University
Starts Well.
Crackling wit. flashing humor
nri hriiiiant satire distinguished
The Ryal Family" In the eyes
of an appreciative auuieuts i i"
opening performance of the
fifteenth season of the University
Players Friday evening at the
Temple theater.
Augusta French and Herbert
Venne won the instant favor of
II hv I ho rniiHiml wav in which
they handled their parts. Miss
French, who naa naa consiacrauic
experience aa an actress, played
the role of a very successful
Broadway star who with re
bersats, benefits, money affairs,
hunting Jobs for distant relatives,
.nH irLrtbinr nut for her mother.
brother, and daughters leads a
very busv life. Miss French
handles her part in a truly pro
fessional manner, ana wueu uvr
hnrH.noH u-ith all her resoonsibll
Hies she tells the whole throng
that she is going to leavo mc
stage, the situation grows dra-
Mr. Venne needs no introduction
to Nebraskans who have seen his
work in past years. He seems to
revel In his part as the Impetuous
son of the house who is always In
.nmm siirfiriiltv and arouses much
merriment by his forced flight to
Europe to escape the attentions of
he has
made leve to in Hollywood and
his forced return nome k"u "
the third act after causing a
Balkan war. As the over-confident,
noisy man of the house,
Mr. Yenne gets the laugh es-
(Contlnued on Page 2. Col. 5
AT
RALLY FRIDAY NIGHT
Hnrnhuskers Show Great
Enthusiasm on Eve of
Panther Game.
PITTSBURGH MEN SPEAK
A monstrous bonfire, which lit
up more than half of the drill
im u'li. th. arene of one of the
greatest exhibitions of Cornhusker
spirit ever snown, ai rnuy
night's pep rally preceding the Pitt
iri m
The Impending rain no more
cooled the spirit or me nusKer w
heients than a glass of water
hua affocteri the huce bon
fire. The rally started at 7 p. m.
in front of tne temporary oieacu
ers which were built for the
fhoorn and veils were
roared out Into Huskerland from
hundreds of throats led by Kooen
"Mike" Charters, head cheer
i.iH.r r.nrr Mickel and Harold
Benson, the other two varsity
cheer leaders aiaea nanero.
Team Absent.
Coach Dana X. Bible, varsity
coach, and his team were not able
to be at the rally, but In a talk
.rtu.n kv Ririred "Bub" Larson.
president of the Innocents society,
it was suggested that cheers be
given lueiuy enougn io oe ucmu
by the coach and bis team at the
Lincoln Country club.
W. D. Harrison, athletic direc
tor of Pittsburgh university, gave
Pittsburgh's greeting to Nebraska
a a ha usiH that tho came Satur
day was the toughest game on
Pitts program. nusDurKn wm
also represented on the speakers'
hleachers bv Mr. Hill, assistant
dean of student affairs.
Glsh Speaks. -
H. D. Gish, athletic director,
was the first Cornhusker speaker
at the rally. According to Mr.
Gish Saturday's game was the
first of a new three year home
and home contract between Pitts
burgh and Nebraska. He expressed
hopes that this connection between
the two schools continue indefi
nitely. After many requesting roars
Coach Henry "Indian" Schulte
was brought to the speakers' place
on the bleachers. Coach Schulte
lauded the great evidence of Corn
husker spirit and urged that it
continue throughout the game.
kftmr tho an.prhf more BODS
and cheers were administered by
the student ooay. i ne raiiy c&me
to a close on the drill field by the
inHnir nf th new Nebraska Field
song. For over a half hour after
the crowd lell me arm iicia nnes
of cars containing cheering Corn
huskers spread the Husker spirit
througnout mncoui.
rilOTO DEADLINE
FOR CORNHUSKER
IS NOVEMBER 9
a mntrrmonta have been made
for thirty Juniors to have their
pictures for the 1030 Cornhusker
taken at Townsend s studio Mon
iiii Annnlntmenta for all juniors
and seniors will be made from day
to day until rvov. v. in ame sci
as the deadline, junior piciurc
mill be taken at Townsend s and
senior pictures at Hauck's.
Th following juniors mum uve
pictures taken at Townseud'a stu
dio Monday. Allen Beaumont.
Freda Bebee, Harold Beck. Marion
Becker. Hernia Beckman, Harel
Beechner, Flovd Bceman, r lorence
Reers. Aural Behn. Winston Behn.
James Belda, Bruce Bellas, Dwight
Benbow, William tsenner, Liaoa
Ronnett. Fern Benson. Harold Ben-
mn niin Ber?. Joseohlne Berg-
gren, Bryan Bernard, Elmer Ber
lins. Eleanor tsessc, iicia dcu,
George Beveridge. Helen Baymer,
Mildred Blckely. uernara uitKicy.
Mabel Begncll, Jerome Bishop and
Joe Bishop.
L
TO MSSOUIII CLASH
Pep Organization Decides
To Attend Columbia
Game En Masse.
SELL PLAYERS TICKETS
ll'li.n Mohroslta flashes With
Missouri next Saturday fit Colum
bia, the Corn Cobs, men's pep or-
ganization, will be on hand to take
the lead in Cornhusker cheering, j
That the Corn Cobs would go was j
decided' definitely at a- meeting
held Thursday evening and the
final announcement was made Sat
urday morning.
Momtwn wishin to make the
trip are requested to report to
Stanley Lay, president, or neu
Grau. Arrangements are being
made to accommodate the Corn
Cobi in transportation to the an
nual battle between the Big Six
rivals.
Results of the University Play
er's season ticket campaign, band
led by the Corn Cobs, were also an
nounced at the meeting. During
the three day period, 1177 tickets
were sold by the men s pep organ
ization. The trip to Columbia was made
possible financially liy the work of
selling programs i j the stands dur
ing football games. At the S. M.
U.-Nebraska game 7,380 programs
nr.r. inM OTir! with A SellOUt for
the Pittsburgh game It is expected
that tne program saics win r iu
10,000.
BUS COMPANIES SET
TO
Two Organizations Submit
Bids; No Action Yet
Taken by Third.
Two bus companies have sub
mitted rates for the football trip
to Columbia, Mo., next Friday but
no definite action has been taken
yet as a third company consulted
has not responded. This announce
ment was made Saturday by
Eldred Larson and Joyce Ayers,
committee of Innocents In charge
of rates.
The estimates submitted by the
two companies are somewhat
lower than those of the railroad,
according to the Innocents' com
mittee. There will be no definite
word about special fares to Co
lumbia until the third bus com
pany has been heard from. This
will delay the announcement of
exact bus fares to Missouri until
Tuesday.
The Innocents committee has
been very active In attempting to
get a lower rate than that of
fered by the railroad and has tele
graphed and telephoned all the
major bus lines coming through
Lincoln.
Definite word has come from
the Burlington railroad that they
will send a special train to Mis
souri on their rate of $13.61. That
rate does not Include sleepers.
11ISS PFEIFFER
GIVES TALK TO
COSMOPOLITANS
The Cosmopolitan club met Fri
day evening at 8 p. m. in the
university Y. M. C. A. club rooms
for its first meeting this year.
The evening's program featured
a talk by Dr. Laura B. Pfelffer on
"International Relations," Dr.
Pfeiffer began her talk by tracing
the history of world peace up to
the present effort of the League of
Nations at disarmament. She then
told of the present status of each
nation regarding disarmament and
the respective attitudes upon the
question. Her talk was concluded
with an enumeration of the rea
sons why complete disarmament is
Impossible.
The remainder of the program
consisted of an accordtan solo and
a saxaphone solo followed by a
short business meeting.
PANTHER SCORES
IN SECOND CANTO
Driving Attack Nrts Tho
I,Mc in lirM Half;
Final Period
SLOAN TO MOIM.AN PASS
33,000 Witney Thrilling Came on Memorial Stadium
1 ield; Second LargeM Crowd Ever Attending
Football Contest at University.
By Jack Elliott.
A might .v driving, plunging and unbcataMc tioMeu Fa other
f.Mitlwill cluvi-u fivnrthe Cnivei'Mtv of Fittsburgu crushed th
t'liivoisilv r Nebraska Onihuskers on Memorial stadium field
Saturday' in one of the greatest interseetimial gridiron classics
stagrd lit Nebraska fT many years. I'siug a powerful dm in?
t.um-h in the second quarter the I'anlhrrs scored two touch
' . . . o.i.iutih nn the Huskcrs. Nebraska
'Game a Hard f gi,'
Say Panther Officials
I think Coach Bible is a
great coach and the Nebraska
team is Just plenty good," De
clared Director of Athletics W.
D. Harrison of Pittsburgh uni
versity, after the game Satur
day afternoon.
"I think that the Nebraska
team under Dana Bible is going
to get better all the time, and
we are glad we do not meet
them three weeks from now,"
Coach Jock Sutherland said.
"The Pitt team wants to say
that Nebraska has a tough
team and they had a hard Job
on their hands in winning." Di
rector Don Harrison continued.
"They had a wonderful time
out here."
Negotiations have been con
cluded whereby Nebraska will
play the Panther eleven here In
Lincoln in 1930 and travel to
Pittsburgh In 1931.
TO CHICAGO MEETING
Y.M.C.A. President Attends
Meeting of National
Student Council.
Wendell Groth. junior student in
v. iriroiw nf Nebraska and
president of the national student
council of the T. M. C. A., was en
route to Chicago today, wnerc
will attend a meeting of the na
tional council of the Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Groth is a member at large
of the national council, due to his
position as president of the stu
dent division. He was named to
that office in September, ine
conference will be neia m iu,
Edgewater Beach hotel, Chicago,
if Sin start Monday and continue
through Wednesday. Reports on
work done Dy we s"",--"
during the past year and plans
and a budget for 1930 will be dis
cussed. . . .
Mr. Groth plans to exicuu u.a
stay in Chicago for a day. in order
mai ne umjr lvlui.
the student council of the central
field of Y. M. C. A. worn.
AWGWAN SALE DRIVE
Sigma Delta Chi Sponsors
Distribution of New
Fun Magazine
of four hundred, a total of about
tioui Awrwans were
sold in the two days following re
lease of the magazine j..u,
i .nntinir to Harl Ander
sen, director of sales. The total of
a thousand includes regular sub
scriptions as well as the individual
sales. This Is the largest circula
tion ever realized by any Awgwan.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi,
. . 4n,,rnaiiMHr. fraternity.
sponsored the individual sales and
are responaiuic vi z
r aitnrAH in this depart-
ment. Booths under Sigma Delta
Chi management were pimcu
. fiHjnr0ii And the
"Moon" coffee shop, and individual
subscriptions were sum
all day Friday. Harl Andersen,
member of Sigma Delta Cht,
served as chairman of the sales
committee.
"A great deal or iavomuie wm
ment has been made about the
new Awgwan," stated Andersen.
,!- .ioii, haa tha art work been
leircvtaiij
commended. The magazine as a
whole has been aeciarea ay many
to be the best Awgwan ever pub
lished." The new Awgwan ai me recent
ly adopted low price of ten cents
per Individual copy seems to be
well received all over the univer
sity campus. Several clever fea
ture articles, a great amount of
(Continued Tage 3, Col. 3)
Touchdowns for Lutoriici
Cornluiskcrs Scon- in
of Vivid Strupplc.
NETS NEBRASKA TALL
coming back in the last quarter v
score its lone touchdown of thr
afternoon, the game ending 12 V
7. A colorful crowd of more than
33.000 football fans filled Memor
ial stadium to overflowing to wit
ness tlie all important east-ve-t
game.
Throughout the first quarter
the Panthers and Huakers battled
on even terms with both teams
scoring a pair of first downs and
the Cornhuskers outgalning the
easterners on yardage. But at the
opening of the second stanza, the
Panther eleven cut loose with n
mighty driving punch that ended
up with Walinchus' spectacular 50
yard run down the field to put
the ball on the 5-yard line. Two
powerful drives by "Pug" Tarkin
son, Pitt's fighting fullback, put
the ball over the white line ff
the first score of the afternoon.
Pittsburgh Scores.
The Pitt crew scored its Fccor
and last touchdown after Nebras
ka had been assessed a 15-ysf
penalty for roughness which pu!
the oval on Nebraska's jo-ysff
line. It took jurt four downs for
the mighty "Pug" Parkinson l
drive over for his second score o'
the afternoon. His kick as befor'
wss wide.
Coming back on the field 11k
second half, the Scarlet of Nebras
ka put up a terrific fight against
the Panthers and unleashed fi
daring aerial attack which in tho
final quarter, netted the Corn
huskers a touchdown. A lng
dazzling forward pass from tb"
hand of Clair Sloan to "Buck"'
Morgan put the ball over for the
only Husker touchdown of the
afternoon. Sloan's try for the
extra point was good and thus
ended the scoring of the after
noon. Early in the game, Sloan
attempted a drop kick from well
back on the field but the kick wan
low. Parkinson also attempted a
drop kick but was unsuccessful.
"Dutch" Witte and Clair Sloan
started in the Nebraska lineup,
the first game for the two backs
to start this season. Both Witte
(Continued Pago 3, Col. 1)
E
PLANS LECTURE HERE
Prominent Diplomat Wins
Prize for Story in
Yale Review.
George Young, distinguished dip
lAmot nil hliriHt and Laborlto of
England, will come to tho Univer
sity of NenrasKa rvnv. x, on iuvn
tion of the university and the col
icr nf huninpas administration ac
cording to announcement today.
Mr. Young nas ueen in in
TTnitarf sttrH for nfimc time, hav
ing given a series of lectures at
tae Lowell jnsiuuie in doi
spring, and attending the Wil
linmntnwn ronference this sum
mer. Yale university bas awarded
him $2,000 for tne nesi sru'-in
written for the Yale Review dur
ing th? year.
Mr. Young is now giving a se
ries of lectures at Stanford univer
sity of California, after which he
will come to Lincoln to give a lec
ture on Nov. 1 at the Temple. His
lecture Is entitled "Labor Parties.
Pcrsonalltlea and Policies."
Spanish Club Will
Hold Firbl Meeting
Of Year Wednesday
Club Espanol.
Prlmera reunion.
Dia: Miercoles, 23de Octubre.
Lugar: Westminster house.
Hora: 4-5:30 p. m.
The Spanish club will hold
its first meeting this year at
the Westminster house,' 333
North Fourteenth street Wed
nesday, Oct. 23. from 4 to 5:30
p. m. The meeting will be con
ducted entirely I n Spanish.
There will be a short play,
games and a musical program
will follow. James A. Cuneo.
the faculty sponsor, will give a
brief talk. Election of officers
will be held.
NGLISH
PUBLICIST