I M)VV. AI'KII. f: 1f
roun
nit. daily m imsKN
0
C DM
CONQUER BLUES
IN FINAL SCRAP
United Forces cf Bears and'
Pthera Defeat Ti'jcrs
And Bulldogs.
YOUNG AND FRAHM STAR
Crimson Halfbacks Make
TouchdoAns Which
Win Game.
Y AT MITCHELL.
To hard bitting. squirming
tutlnr red-clad ball t-K-r
ejlld detest for th tus in 111
final spring f.,th! gam of thr' f I 1TT T APP ).
Z4,i?tUntrum' ""'"iLLLIUII, IMuu Hilt
The barks bo ma I the l I
triumph posaihle wre IUb tKdi
Young and Harold Krahm. r'ath
of thra mail a touchdown for
lhir team Young in Ih firt an. I
l-rahm in the fourth j'.iartr. Th
Rd tram aa rempd of tbe
Panther an J Har cf th original
four-team spring Iragu. second
and third team rep"tively. Th
flu tam was mad up of men
from ttia Ttri. rnampiona of Ih
league, and tbe PulM'n;. no x
cvpied th league cellar.
On Mora Practice, Week.
Just one more rk of spring
practice now remain for .Nebras
ka gndder. It will h a rough
week, with blocking and tackling
at the front of the. atag in every
practice senslon. No gamra wit he
played next Saturday.
Tb. Red touchdown In the first
quarter cf yesterday's game cam
on a two yard plunga by lied
Youbp; Tb Norfolk lad bad put
the ball In p!ac lor the counter
I v a fifteen yard Oasb on th pre
vious play. Tbe I:da were In the
Blues' territory throughout the
quarter, partly 'due to a wind ad
vantage. The try for point was
wide.
Blues Stags Comeback.
The Blues tried to stage a come
hcv i the estse quarter Tvhcn
Hob Manley. quarter, returned
k rahro's klckoff fifty yards to the
ndV forty-four yard line. A
march do'vn the fild ended too
soon to h of any matrnal good.
nd tbe Blues went crcless for
th period. In tbe second quarter,
when they held the wind advan
tage, tbe Blues' gain tailed to pen-
irate far Into the Redxhirts' area.
Another Red touchdown wan
narrowly averted In tbe third
quorter. when the team marched
up to the Blues' ten yard line
twice, only to fall back. The ad
vance In this period was led bv
t'rahm and Red Young, with
oung- snowing' more dash and M.-e
than in any other game of the
spring period.
Frahm Crosses Line.
The final Red touchdown Jn the
lt.t period came after Big Boy
lahm bad clicked off several
runs in succession ranging from
five to twenty-five yards. He car
nod the ball over the goal on a
final five-yard plung. with only
one down remaining in which to
"ore. A fa!te kick and pass play
missed conversion into an extra
point when Frahra's pass was too
long.
Kdit it.
.... Hoilxfndnrf
..... BroAl.Tnpa
K0HtT
Caniib.il
. JunOf
Krii;r
Milne
Mathn
Younc
T'rahm
Ctaab
"'llllnl I .
P. m It .,
iiirtarr I( .
....cr .,
....rit .,
....rt .,
....rc ..
1 .
....Ih .
....rh .
,....f ..
Mf!W
vKrty ....
VTartman
inif .....
Kr.iiini;r
Txiren Bro4m
Lent
Suballtutloni:
Blum: Nwnlth ror Wat-
;.!n, wh"rt for Bvttim, Ko.fn for r.art
rtr, rimplll tor Fly. Clsrv for Cumrhi-ll,
"iphop for Ml!lr, Kerfkadpiui for Fo:aity,
V.ilki for Hartman, J. Mlllrr for Man
i. Verry for Loreo Brown. F-kr for
I.on, Koby for Pucker RJa- D. Hulbert
lor Holtarodorf, C. Hulbe-l for Kewirr,
McPraon for Maajulam. Jenkins for Kro
Btr. Louli Brown for Mathla. Paul for
VouBf, Pence lor fitaab, Bmhop fur Koi
tfr. HOOPSTERS WILL GET
TWO WEEKS' WORKOUT
Black Announces Sessions
Will Start After Spring
Recess-
BOOK FOUR 1931 GAMES
Nebraska hoop artists will get
two weeks practice this spring, it
was announced today by Coach
Charley Black, basketball mentor,
The sessions will start immedi
ately after spring vacation, and
will continue until tbe second week
in May. .
Coach Black announced today
part of bis schedule for next year,
which Includes games with some
of the best teams of tbe country
in the home series Among the
teams which will visit here will be
Brigham Young university, con
queror of Montana Slate last win
ter, Pitt and BuUer. One other
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
Tbe thickest Malted Milks in
tbe city at our Soda Fountain,
the
Owl Pharmacy
14 No. 14th A P St.
B 1063
The Davis School
Service
Nebraska' Leading
Teachers Agency
Ebta Wished 191 6
B-4954
j 635-6 Stnart BIdg., Lincoln j
home gsme u aJJillutt to the reg
ular ceiifrinire encounters it
linj sifht ii'r l lite piesent
lime. A tluee day b.diiU) tup ik
MiM msy t liitcti up.
The schedule announced to
dV liullljra.
iwc. U or IS -South PakoU U.
at V (i million
iVc. Il-l'iHmrsh her
Jan & - ttrit.'haiii Young here.
b. 5- IVutntlVf I Uuller
Tru irjwUr ttii(rrrnte gnmr.
nit I U.l.U 'Kims
l'OIi CAMIOKMA
LAW VI m iCATION
-,.f ltrr It. Orfield of th
v. dirge ! Uv facility, th mi
tt), .r of nn artltle. "tovcrrigttty
and lh r'dil Amending power '
whirh will appear in a coming
imtnUr of lb hmtlirn t'alifortun
Ijiw lirvirvk. Thin Article la tb
fourth nd litet of series of four
ni tiitra written by Mr. Oi field i.n
Ih Mu.ly, "Tli Kcdral Amend
nig l'nur." Th others A'rcd
in lb MuincMia. Michigan and II
linoia Law K"vi a .
LEADING IN TENNIS
Former Has Two Brothers'
Who Lettered: Need
Week to Finish. i
At h do .f Ih fir.it week s
play irj tb round robin toumi-.
ment to iiiii over vaintv tnnl ma- ,
aVr of whir,!,!
in th port at Nebraska, and
rtlrbard Tajrg ar Iramtj
park, wl'h percentages of
Tbe taniliiijs;
t nc
I
V'MOIl ...
V.-l :n
M'hr .
I i.i st.ich
fw rn.fi
un.rl , ,
C.nl . . .
r'irl
. -
.
. .-l
. Mm
. 4. HI
. 1. .n
It is eit1mHled that at le.nt
M
week furth'r will he required to j
nnisn me rouna room. I'yi iiiu
dropped out of the tournament.
r.t'Milt of games plsyed Thurs
day and Friilay:
Swen.ion defeated Cant, 6-2, 2-6.
6-1.
nilcitt ucftAUd Fi.ihUugh. 6-2,
1-6. 6-4.
Yunker defeated I'yle, 7-5, 1-6,
6-4.
Tags defeated Martinez. 6-4. 6-4.
Kii-hbaugh defeated Swen.on,
6-2. 6-4.
Mihara defeated Cant, C-l, 6 3.
Kllmtt defeated Yunker, 6-1. 6-2.
Tagg defeated Frerlchs, 6-4. 3-6.
6-4.
COLLECT
T
Student Volunteers Sponsor
Movement for Sending
Grain to Orient.
A petition for the relief of the
starving millions in China is be
ing circulated today by the church
and student organizations on the
campus. Its purpose is to provide
some means for the export of the
surplus wheat now being pro
duced in th. United States, at th
same time helping destitute people
who are really in need of it.
The petition states that a reso
lution be pAsstii by congress enab
ling the federal farm board to
upend a sum not in excess of $2.V
000.000 for the purchase of sur
plus wheat throughout tbe United
States, using it for export to tbe
famine stricken areas of China.
This sum is to be. paid back bv the
Chinese government within ten
years from the time of the fVst
exportations.
Because of the fact that Ne
braska is second in the production
of spring; and winter wheat in the
United States, this move would re
lieve the present overproduction in
this state.
The petition is being: sponsored
by the Student Volunteers and any
who are interested in such a move
are urged to et jn touch with
this organization.
(Jolumliiir) Oetlit Min
Schedule LeKosignoI
Dr. J. E. LeRossipnol has been
scheduled to give the main ad
dress at the annual meeting of the
Columbus credit bureau at Colum
bus, Thursday evening, April 10.
"Tne economic Basis of Confi
dence," wil be the subject of Dr.
DeRossignol's talk.
WHY HESITATE?
ORDER YOUR
CAPS AND GOWNS
NOW!
FROM THE
CO-OP. BOOK STORE
EAST OF TEMPLE
ioi uni Ktrnm or nn:
i n l it n v im;i:T nioiiiiuno.N com.
Itruia III .il.rar I (I I." Anl h ul
'lO. t III..X Ml, l. !.-( I , tIMMI .'l
A t-i.. ... I a. lilt !
A I !! I ?u :t
11 M, l J . ! II I I III ."J
.MM..t..Ut l l.i. ,.!,
lUr I , I v.t I Yt
I . .m i k( t uluiil,ia Su I 4 . I"
I ...... i. . 1 ., It.' 1 k . 14
M I , lltlH
I lio I 1.1 .' '
I.. i.h ....... 1 1 ?i 1 . 1 . i... 1
?l I. T'.l I, ui i''
) 1 1 5 .
khilwlt A v.- lot
I. 1.1 ! I y j7l I nil
I'.ni .. I IH ? tu-t Mi lil
Ur UimI 4 4 . . ; - . 1 1 . I
.....i.iuhiii la ,f .1 I".
!'. 1.111 . l OA-, V, ,. l III
l..,.. 4 1 1 j , i.l.v.a V'rf.ln ,am
i . u'lij 1 1.. 1 1 ; 1 '. 1 t 11.1
i..... 11 . . ..... i 1 ri 1 j 1 1.4 i i.i
Nii.. ,, . 11 ;, an.. I 11
K - l..t.hira j I.., v , ..'1
N 1. m- f 1 i? t :. H .k .... 1 1 . I, . v
N. III! m.' l.l IliilM st.; ?i a'll
N .flh l.'-.llitft a 4. 4 ,VM llln.'
s.-nn !. .. ." ni : .l . H i i
" II !.. 4 I rv 1
(i. aiiiiit art. ., 1 tut I I .1..
' ..Ml .... MM ;.!', 1..-U ? t nut
I ri.nai l an. a fill.) .'.; ims I V.SI iu.1
I-1, lil I 1 !, il
-.M,in 1 .r.h'ia 1 . , 1 .(. 1 ., . 1 41.1 1
...ufi I'aKiMa !i ki .n.l V4M V 'i. 1
1 . .ii.r 4 h .1 iu.1 viii a v.
J.i. i v.. 11 ; 1 1 1 1. 4
tcrii.oni . I ': I mi I a.l .. y?.i
!'' . 1 j 1 ( .i it.; in
Ua.h.nrl.n II . I. It y.'.i MVIT ..1IM.I
W-l Viik,n.l ,.( ;., ,,,, ;.IS
"'"" II ll II.1M n .1 4a.lMfcl
v7 ,- v 1 :..i 1 iwi mu
1 HI ill HI Ins.,
I Im "4 li..r i' (..miii iaii. r 11,1 .in. 1 mli immi i',r n.Mrrrtn
anirr.n't.41.1 Mud ViH.lr.tl :
tJl. "lil" " n( On Vol.Ual l lu i-nnil i.k.. iIM ai
4 l"o ii larur a rrptal lh ihj.il.ilnm an.fnjnin i r
ARMATIS IS EFFECTIVE
L
Yannigans Take A Squad by
7.R npr.iinn in FlVf!
Inning Game.
'be coninnite. Th report an-
FARLEY GETS MOUND JOBj'
I The tniiiblcs grew, in part, out
In th la"! half of th firth, in i
th five inning practice gam put i
on by "rhoppy" Kluvles" ba.icball i
rlub at iJindis field Salurd:y after-1
noon, th second Mnnp nm got j
to George l-arley. pitcumg i"r me i
tegular, for three run and won
tb contest, i to 6. .Saturday
ended tbe first week of outdoor;
practice for the Comhu.Uer dia
mond squad.
The regfular lineup found Tick-j
ett on tb mound with Hoffman
catching him. Vllstrom occupied,
the first sack. Simons ih second
and Maser held down third, with j
Spike Williams at short, ration in
left field. W itte In center tieil i'i..i
Row in right field. The sciui
nine had Armatis and Yordy for
a battery. The other positions
were Frankfurt at first. Davcv it
second, r.auch at third. Ros nbr-g
at short. Depcy left fielr1, Ko
tab center field and Daffcr right
field.
Pickett Effective.
First inning was tbe only score
less one. Williams, batting first
for the regular group made first
on Armatis' error when a fast one
took Henry by surprise. Williams
was out stealing second and was
quickly followed by Maser and mi
st rom to retire tbe side. Rosen
berg was prey for Tickett's curves
and made first out. for the second
nine. Frankfurt knocked one of
Pickett's throws right back at him
and made the first bag as the ball
bounced toward no one and was
I immediately caught off first with
too big a lead. Kotab smacked a
I nice single over second but Davcy
fanned for th third out.
Th" regular boys solved Arma
tis' o. i clings in the second for
three runs. Witte singled and
scored on ration's two bagger.
Single? by Row and Simon scored
Patton and Row before the third
out. Armatis' single down the
third base line was of no value
when Rauch. Yordy and Daffer
made outs In their chances at bat.
Score in Third.
Each team scored two runs in
the third inning. Witte hit a nice
single with two men on for tbe
regulars and Frankfurt scored
Rosenberg and added a tally him
self on Kotab's hit over short.
Bittner replaced Armatis and
held tbe A squad scoreless in the
first of the fourth. Condon, work
ing in place of Pickett, allowed
two runs to add to the second
group's total when Kotab singled
to score Rosenberg and Dempcy.
In the fifth M: 'tr hit a three
bagger to ripl t Jield and scored
on Ullstrom's .sacrifice fly. Far
ley took up CoinJon's job on the
mound and allowed Bittner, Yordy
and Dempcy to score and end the
game in the scrubs' favor.
CROW HEADED BY
HINMAN REPORTS
ON CONTROVERSY
The April bulletin of the Amcr-
Iran Ai-iKlnlinn .f I'nivernity
rr.'fi'.'vim carika the report on
Wiiiwin j,.Wf. vollecc. Liberty.
.Mo. whuh Im.i Jut nccntlv been
coinplfied. lr. K. U Hinman of
lb ilppartment of ph:l'u'ophv. was
cbiitrmun ot Hie investigating
coninutle.
I'rof. .loM.i M t;innian. cura
tor of id Mi.)iui iHitaniinl gar
ui'i n at St. Imuhm, Mini Prof, h . K
Kc.ir. biail of tb physics de
rartnirrt nl tli. I'mvimiu
! K'Hniax. wore the tithor members
or t lie ine iiwoi'n fundamental
li-ts and nu.inuMs in religioa. and
in p:rt out of t l.nm.4 of possession
of hiyti acnJmic degrees bv the
president of the college, the t'laims
icing c ntc led as ppunous by op-
penrnts.
IS
STUDENT UNION GOAL
Organization Has Meetings
At Geneva, Switzerland
During Summer.
The Students' International un
ion, located at 10 Rue Saint-Leger,
Geneva. Switzerland, offers great
opportunities for Students of the
United States, according to Elea
nor Crary, Mount Holyoke college.
Students from all nations of the
world meet there for lectures, sem
inars and informal discussions of
International questions. The pur
pose of the union is to show Amer
ican students the reality of the
problems which stand in the way
of world organization and makes
them realize, also, how great has
been tbe work accomplished In
the face of these difficulties of na
tional pride, national interest and
desire for national prosperity.
The union invites men and
women of international promi
nence to speak to the students in
the S. I. V. rooms in the eve
nings. ENGINEERS TAKE
INSPECTION TOUR
DURING WEEKEND
Prof. Oark E. Mickey and his
civil engineering 132 class spent
tbe week-end investigating a hy
droelectric project on the Platte
river. Following the inspection
trip the party attended the Amer
ican Society of Civil Engineers
banquet in Omaha Saturday night.
The national president, Cole
man, and naiional secretary, Sea
bury, spoke at the meeting. An
other group of civil engineers
plans to inspect the toll bridge un
der construction at Nebraska City
Saturday, April 12.
Lincoln Amusement club Is now
open in Eagle's building at 228
No. 12. An Invitation Is extended
to university students to visit us.
CHICK ROBINSON, Sec.
When a Mere Maid
Looks at a
mi
mw
A iri(; hhugy, hut obviously iniercsteJ, tiiiil
gliinjisi; at 1 1i o man who wears the "The Kally''
Hat. it "s right because it lias a little narrower
brim, a little higher, more tapering crown.
5 BUCKS
24 Teams Entered In Annual
Coed Contest for Diamond
Championships.
DIVIDED IN SIX LEAGUES
The women's Intramural b
ltll tournament in which twenty
four tearu have entered, will
start Monday. April ?. Approxi
mately nil coed "Uabe Ituths"
are expected to participate in the
tourney, which l.i on of the
major Mita of I be spring pro
gram. The teams have been divided
Into six leagues, four teams In
a league. The leagues are to
play a round robin tournament
within themitctve. and the high
point winners of each league will
theu play elimination games to
determine the champions.
Each group la limited to on
major mrmiwr of the physical
education department. Women
taking Individual gymnastics may
play by special rtnllon from
Clara HauMh, Instructor In phys
ical education.
All games will be played In
the diamonds In back of Social
Science. Participant are axked
to wrar sport clothes and low
heeled shoes.
Announce Schedule.
The leagues have been diviJ.'d
as follows:
League 1 -IVirmilorv A. Alpha
Omicron Pt, Phi Mu, Alpha IH-Ita
PI.
league 2 --Huokerlls. Sigma
Kappa, Oil Omga. Sigma I Vita
Tau.
lnguc 3 -Sigma Eta Chi,
Delta Zeta. Alpha XI Ielta.
Kappa Kappa Gamma. ,
League 4 - Kappa Alpha Theta, '
Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Phi
LVIta. I-X-I i
League 5 N'Ergeites. Wlta1
telta Delta. Ksppa Delta. Delta '
Gamma
League 6 - Lambda Gamma, '
Phi Omega PI. Alpha Delta
Theta. Kappa Thi.
Schedule No Practices ;
Ptelimniary practices will not
be arranged by the intramural I
office. Bats and balls may b
checked fiuiu the office If the
learns want to practice Inde
pendently before tbe games. All
of th tournament games will be
played every week day except
Friday from 3 to 6 o'clock.
The round robin tournament has
been scheduled for this week as
follows:
Mondav. April 7, Phi Mu vs.
Alpha Delta Pi. and Chi Omega
vs. Sigma Delta Tau.
Tuesday, April 8. Alpha Xi
Delta vs. Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Gamma
Phi Beta, Kappa Delta vs. Delta
Gamma.
Wednesday, April 9. Alpha Delta
Theta vs. Kappa Phi, Dormitoiy
A vs. Alpha Omicron Pi.
Thursday, April 10. Theta Phi
Alpha vs. I-X-L, Sigma Eta Oil
vs. Delta Zeta. N'Ergettes vs.
Delta Delta Delta.
YOLUISTEEKS WILE
MEET MONDAY AT
METHODIST HOUSE
Student Volunteers group, made
up of student missionaries from
the Methodist church, will meet
at the Wesley foundation Monday
evening at 7 o'clock. Mary Swazy
will review the chapter, "The Un
finished Task.'" from the book
"From Jerusalem to Jerusalem."
CLASSIFIED WANT-ADS.
AFTER ALL lli TawnMnd pbotosrapb
you watit.
LuMKap-iA key on campu4- Cail Martha
Miller. BJSV
LOST Ph' Mu pin-Tnt somewhere be
tween K M and S. S. Call Margaret
Klwe'l. LAMr Reard.
OK C6LP.SK your photograph from
Haurk. atudm will Dleji.e.
HKLPW"A"N T E L- InveiHiate-1 h t
K!1 611k Hosiery Mllla' aummer oppor
tunity for rniiere men before deciding
upon your vacation plana. IS out of
20 Mrid la.t aummer are returning thm
summer. Two ol I bene averaged over
".00 per month. Call 321 Sharp Bldg.
nil day Friday or Saturday afternoon.
LARCE LINCOLN MANIFOLD
I tir'ira and Sales Book Company
has mi excellent opening for a um
vern.y man ivlio Ih interested In a
perm, 'rnt aales petition with el
mom inlirnted poaaibilitiea. Reply
In eun- of business manager Daily
Nebrahkan.
Mere Man
AvU Alden will lead tbe devotional
ervlce. Information torierniog
summer work in bum niition
will be available.
GftUMMANN SPEAKS.
Trof. Paul II. Grunmianu iok
befoia the Book club at Grand
Island, r nday. on "AMhuylua as
a Progressive."
BARB COUNCIL IS
CHOSEN AT LAST
COLISEUM PARTY
(Continued from Page I
the polls was conducted by Prl.
council members. Ballots weif
counted under faculty mirrviititii.
Two pel sons kept tally sheets
and lo watched the reading f
Ihe ballots a a aafeguard againM
poKNible niiitlakck. W illiamit miM
Th Barb council elettioii was
held in spit of Ih fad that as
far the university la con
cerned, it doea not exir-t. The
Barb council refuiied to allow the
Student council to change its
name to Barb executive board
and to change its constitution
so fraternity eople would l
allowed to ote. Each voter Sat
urday night was a Wed if hi ft
she was affiliated with a Greek
letter organisation.
Grand Climat.
there was no way of avoiding
deliberate lies. Williams said He
did not think anvone oulsid the
barb ranks voted, hoevr. Only
harha w ere on the elect ion Mute
Tbev fded for Ihe election at tti '
student activities office a I done
In othr school election.
The climax to th party tame it
tbe very enJ whrn all of the f
to.4id lco-atn.ns were pulled
down by the crowd as it lift th
floor.
Tbe newly elected Baib ooum il
will meet iri the near future. Wil
liams said, and elect officers for
the coming year. William with
Any Time of the Day
Is a Good Time in the
Day for
Good Eats
STOP AT THE
University Candy
Kitchen
244 No. 13th
B-793J
nn
Now Spring Sliowinj;
Nationally Advertised Line
MADE TO ORDEK CLUTIIES
Worthy of Your Inspection!
SLITS, TOP COATS and SPORT M0DLLS
$25.00 $.'J0.UO S35.0U
LLOBJ Bill! ILL
Display Fotoms "21 Federal Trust Buildup
Phone B-342S 13th & N Sts. Lincoln, .Nebraska
The Christian Sriem e Organizaiion
at ih
I'niiernty of Nfl.riifka
Am.ouiii-es a
Free Lecture on Christian Science
fcy
Prof. Herman S. Hering, C. S. B.
f.f BotiiD. i.tus.. iuFe1ts
Member r.f th Board cf Irf-lurf.'hip of The Mother I Tmrrh. The Tii.-i
Church of (.'hrlt. eVieiiii!. in Bofton. MiixMU'ltueettK
S.00 p. m. In Hie fhurrb Kiliflc. Tlftl Hn. 1. Streets
Tuesday. April 8, 1930
The Public Is Cordinily Invited ! Attend
These Young
"Pets" of Spring Fashions
Kilniy chiffons, nhadcj in pastils, fluwtrel "with
dimuuitive or giant Moksoiiik. . .cri'pcs, of v '.no
tone hues or gay prints . . . blecveless, puff sh-c
and the other delightful details that make limn
the "pets'' of spring fashions.
Co Ed Campus Shop
the tbiee olber lu-ted aUixe are
hold over, netted recently by tbe
(Id Barb rouiull. and will continue
to irni next year.
The cumuli llore it a
llrmrnt of the Uiputed Utli
over it constitution. W illian.a
t latins Ihe minimi council changed
It without relet ring It Uik to the
Barb council for approval. Ho a'po
detlart. that the Uulty commit
tee in student affair ratinr.l Ihe
...until ut ioii . pieM-ulrJ by lb
Studt-nt council without knowing
Ihat It bad been changed villi..,
tbe conm-nt of the Brb coun- il.
HAHH COUNCIL MtM&tKS.
(Elected Saturday Night I
Gidute members: Viola Bf.ll,
I Ktnnrth McGiH.
I Senior men; Tsui Cil". Wil.on
Hegers.
brnior VVomea:
t'tthir Beyer,
Ruth Neither.
Junior Men; Ralph Kilrec. rin
watton.
Junior Wom-n: Ruth JuiM-ij.
Magdalen Lcbtacfc.
Sophomore Men: M.wtin Klinger
and Lyle Eno.
Sophomore Women: Vivisi Will,
Luella Hsiberger.
Hold over members e' council:
Delphme Nath. Marie Broad. Ern
est Klinger, Alan William.
FASTER
PARTY TIME
. . V i.n -... .r. rVit M'i " if
1'hrti. ami ln..l.nI Affuir.t tur
In-III. .n ill. I ale.
G I r TS
M-.f ln-r.
f.rf! In-art iiiuil nriKl. . . . "iri.r
titl!r fu.liH-ne.l li'frreitllv. III
.ri-i Mill juiir lurie.
GlU KTIMJS. I' ! n
Arnts i f litem ("r I lill'i'n. IIh
II. t.. f' rllifat- l-Wi'lf i n l
ai'liultiliair. Prired from 3' t" J'.
Dhtti: Tiur.'.-
I
I'up. ( Vii!rv"-e''. ."-'ii'k'T" S-. .
Iv.-lrr I5.i-V.fl' T.tT.lff .. Kofrx.
H ire for the t'arlv
ramt pyrin i m m ii N I soHja
W D 1513 1213 N Street
Frocks are the
$16.95
1123 R Street
(Formerly 133 .No. IL'th St
