THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1930
THE DAILY NKMRASKAN
THREE
t
aU, L.
i
CONQUER WHITES
Former Nebraska Professor
Says Birth Rate Hampers
Oriental Progress.
Ono of tlm moHt intcrcHtiiifr affairs on the campus this
work is tho Mortar Hoard mnsieale tea which will ho given Sun
diiy afternoon between the hours of l and 4 at the Alpha Phi
house.' Several prominent musician have been engaged to
piny at the affair, which more than one hundred persons will
attend. Members of Morlar Hoard will be hostesses at the tea.
Big Sitter Will Give V
Dinner For Little Sitter I
Big Sister board 1 acting a.
sponsor of the annual big and lit
tle sister dinner which is to be
given tonight in the Armory at 6
o'clock. About ISO university
women are expected to attend the
dinner whicb will be followed by
program as well as dancing for
which music is being provided bj
Helen Wilson and Shirley Babcock
Featured as entertainment for
the evening are Peggy Perry, who
will aing camp songs; Charlotte
Cornell, who will present an Indi
vidual tap dance, and Katherin
Warren and a partner who as a
team will also present a tap skit.
Sally Green will entertain with di
alect readings; Lucille Kellly will
sing; and Blossom McDade and
Marcia Swift will appear in a har
mony skit.
P. E. Department To Give
Hrst Annual Dinner
Autumn flowers will feature thn
decorative motif for- the first an
nual Physicial Education depart
ment dinner to be given Friday
evening. Places will be arranged
for fifty guests which will Include
student aa well aa faculty mem
bers of the department, dinner to
be acrved at 6:19 in the women
faculty room at the Temple. The
speoker, Dr. Zora Scbaupp, assist
ant professor of philosophy, will
be introduced by Elvira Rosane.
Musical numbers will add variety
to the program. The decoration
committee is headed by Mildred
C'.ish, who is assisted by Lorette
Bnschult, Leila Belveins, Harriet
Willcy and Dorothy Jensen.
Officer of Gamma Phi
Beta Will Be Feted
Dorothy Jennings of St. Louis,
Mo., director of the third province
of Gamma Phi Beta, will be a
guest of PI chapter this week. The
active chapter will hold a tea in
her honor Friday afternoon, Nov.
21. On Saturday she will be a
guest of the alumnae at a luncheon
which will be held at the Uni
versity club.
One Hundred Couple To
Attend XI Phi Phi Party
OVer one hundred couple are
expected to attend the Xi Psl Phi
fail party to be given-at the Hotel
Cornh,usker Saturday. Chaperone
include Dr. and Mra.'R. E. Sturde
vant. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Killian and Dr.
and Mrs. G. R. Grubb. Alumni
returning for the party will be Dr.
R. A. Polloros, Ulysses; Dr.. Arthur
Mertz, Osceola; Dr. Donald Porter,
Alliance: Dr. Dana B. Westphol,
Polk, and" Dr. .Paul Arnold,
Mehaake, Kaa.
Homecoming activities drew a
number of visitors and alumni to
the D. U. house over the week end.
Among the ajumnl present were
niuari rtosman, Joe VanBusklrk,
Robert Collins, Carleton Freaa,
iyman A-asa, Donald K e 1 1 e y,
Thomas Thompson, Sam Benbrook
and Clement Clark. Other guests
wric mr. ana Mrs. Norton, Julia
Norton, Miss Charlotte Stokelrand,
uewitt; Clyde Bradley, North
r-iaue; Frank Johnson, Holdrege,
and Carloes Olmstead, Seward.
Zeta Tail Alpha held formal
pledging recently for Katheryn
Kvans of Omaha and Mignonette
Foldcn of Lincoln.
MADISON, Wis. "There is
danger of the white race being
overpowered by the colored races
who have gained the occidental
death rate without, the occidental
hirth rate," said Prof. E. A. Ross,
chairman of the University of Wis
consin department of sociology, in
a World Forum apeech recently.
Professor Ross was formerly head
of the Nebraska department of so
ciology. "The oriental countries have
profited by the occidental knowl
edge of prevention and cure of dis
ease and have thus decreased their
death rate, but they have taken no
steps to decrease their birth rate,
explained Professor Ross.
"The natural birth rate," said
Professor Ross, "is 60 births per
i.uou population. The present death
rate is 20 per 1.000 and where
modern theories In retard to com
mon diseases are applied it can be
reuucea to 11 to 12 per 1,000.
Geographers cannot see how more
than four billion people can exist
on me product or the soli, and at
the present rate the population
win oe aouoiea in seventy year."
Two Theories.
Ther are two opposine: theories
regarding the problem 18f the world
population, according to Professor
noss. The first Is that the world
la in emlnant danger of over pop
uiatlon; the second is that the
danger lies in a birth rate that is
too low. The fallacy In these
theorie is that each is based on a
special section; the former on the
oriental countries where the birth
rate far exceeds the death rate, the
latter on England and western
Europe where the birth and death
rates are very nearly equal.
It is true, however, that the
world population has doubled in
the last hundred years and if the
geographers' estimation is correct,
the problem of population In criti
cal. The movements to control ex
ceta population are: migration and
birth control. Control by means of
migration consists In the moving
of the populace from densely set
tled areas to more open areas. This
remove population pressure for a
time.
Professor Swezey Does Not Get
Worked Up Over New Laboratory;
He's Been Promised One Before
Four members of Zeta Tau Al
pha are making pl-.ns to drive to
the Iowa game at Iowa City this
week end. Those who will make
the trip in Maxine Weiss' car are:
Gertrude Bark, Wllma Hatch and
Cordelia Alderson.
TODAY'S SPECIAL
Baked Beant
Bread and Butter "!) fl
Sandwich m'mZ
Any 5c Drink imJP
Rector's Pharmacy
13 and P Sti.
Wisconsin Crrtd Makes
Study How Long Team
Spend in Actual Play
When It became known thwt the
board of regents asked a larger
sum be granted for university im
provements by the state legisla
ture it was accepted with delight,
especially by those who would be
directly affected If such were fa
vorably acted upon by the state
legislature.
Girls were seen to weep with
sheer delight upon each other's
shoulders when they read tho ar
ticle which seemed to place their
dreams of a new dormitory nearer.
Journalists elated over anticipa
tion of a new building. Those who
are now receiving training In do
mestic science tittered with glee
over the thought of a new struc
ture in which they might work.
While faculty and students alike
seemed in the best of spirits there
was one professor, more concerned
perhaps than any other, who failed
to snare In the joy.
Doein't Get Excited.
Professor Sweezy, head of the
astronomical department, upon
reading the request by the regents
for the appropriation of $50,000
for a new building for those who
wish to know something about the
heavenly bodies did not blink his
eyes, look again, or leap out of his
chair upsetting the breakfast
dishes. Rather, when he read it a
sound of disgust, even contempt
escaped his Hps. It had happened
before.
Approximately twenty years
ago definite plans were being
made for a new, highly improved
astronomical building. Professor
Sweezy, then a younger man with
less experience, was very highly
enthused. He pictured' the large
building with two gigantic domes
in which would be placed the pow
erful telescopes, the fine lecture
rooms, the most modern of astron
omy laboratories and equipment.
The professor spent hours, days,
and perhaps weeks in figuring,
calculating, drawing, working on
general plans for the new struc
ture. Working with outstanding
architects the blue prints were
drawn. They are even as yet In
the old observatory, yellowed with
time. The date for the anticipated
appropriation drew near. Just two
days left before the funds would
be definitely established.
Plan Com To Naught.
But alas! The crisis fell, the re
gents withdrew their demand for
such an appropr.atton. Instead
they would apply that sum on
other buildings.
Years came and passed. No ad
dition to the astronomy depart
ment. The professor must continue
to labor under the great handicap
of such a small building and lim
ited equipment.
Two years ago Fred A. Marsh,
a new member of the regents,
came personally to see the profes
sor about enlargement and the
like. He seemed highly in favor of
carrying out plans similar but per
haps more elaborate to those made
years ago. He left but returned
only to confess that his efforts
were in vain. Again the hopes of
Mr. Sweezy slumped.
Then, the other morning as he
was digesting the news of the
morning paper his attention was
called to an article which read,
"The governing boards are asking
for appropriations for the con
struction of a building to take the
place of the now delapidated strut
lure.
Know Better Now.
But his once greatest hopes, did
not again ascend to their once
great heights as did those of the
students upon reading the same
articli. He had aeen the same
thing before and it was a lesson.
"Now," declared the aged pro-
rcssor, "before I lay over a hand
I am going to be certain that auch
plans will be carried out. Let the
request be submitted to the house,
the senate, pass the governor's as
sent, then once again an assurance
that the regents will use it for the
Intended purpose. Then will I place
my inougnts upon it and start
work."
FOR TIGER TUSSLE
Light Practice Opens Week
Following Victory
Over Sooners.
ENROLLMENT AT AG
COLLEGE DECREASES
Figures Show Eleven Less1
Students Registered
Than Last Year.
Enrollment at the agricultural
college for the first semester of
this year is eleven below the num
ber registered in the college at the
corresponding time last year, offi
cial enrollment figures given out
Wednesday from Dean Burrs of
fice indicate. Unofficial figures
published before estimate the en
A
v
STUART
A daring criminal
lookt at life and love
thru anothar man's
eyea.
Scotland Yard
with
EDMUND LOWE
JOAN BENNETT
A
Stage
Stuart Mid Autumn
Styla Revua
MIKE AMES
REVEL BROS.
AND RED
Special Pictures
of
Nebratka-Mliiourl
Football Garni
I:
A cocktail of (fay adven
ture Sparkling with
mad cap merriment and
lively romance.
MAD ISON, Wis. "How Many
Minute of Play in the Average
Football Game?" ia the title of an
article in the November issue of
the scientific American, by Hugo
L. Rusch, '23, a graduate of the
university or Wisconsin.
At present Mr. Rusch is em
ployed aa supervisor of the tech
nical data section in Johns-Mans-vllle
corporation, and is chairman
of the program committee of the
New York Alumni association.
Answers Query.
The answer to the title is found
In the articles as a result of Mr.
Ruach'a observation at football
games during the past four years.
He has found by accurate aid of a
stop watch that the average time
; a Dan is in play during the game
I is twelve minutes.
He was present at eight import
ant games during the 1927, 1928
and 1929 seasons in which Notre
Dame, Army. Yale, Harvard,
r-nnceton, Stanford, Ohio State.
Columbia. Indiana, and Syracuse
took part, and he found the actual
playing time to bo twelve minutes,
twenty-two seconds per game.
Much Time Wasted.
At thi rate, a person who pays
f5 for his ticket is in reality pay
ing $24.25 per hour to see the ball
la motion. A person paying i
tor hi ticket Is paying $14.68 per
hour
The official playing time from
the klokoff to the final whistle in
cludes time for signals, formations
and shifts, "time out" and rest pe
riods between quarters and halves.
The average time for a game In
cluding all of that ia two hours,
twenty minutes and nine seconds
for those eight game witnessed
by Mr. Rusch.
rollment had increased over last
year.
It is explained at Dean Burr's
office that the decrease is due to
many students registering last
spring and failing to return to
school. There were 612 students
enrolled at the college at this time
last year. Official count reveals
that the enrollment now is 601
The number of men enrolled at
the college increased four over last
year. Figurea show there are fif
teen less women enrolled now than
last year.
As usual the freshmen boys'
class is larger than any other
men's class. The sophomore boys'
class numbers 84, the junior class
82 and the senior men's class 64.
Figures from the dean's office
further show there are fifty-five
girls in the freshman class this
year. Unusual to note, the number
of girls in the sophomore, junior
and senior class is the same, there
being sixty-three in each class.
There are ten special students
enrolled at the college. They are
unclassified.
Pershing Rifles Will
Meet This Afternoon
All active members of Per
shing Rifles and pledget eligi
ble for initiation will meet
Thunday at 5 o'clock In Ne
braska hall for initiation.
All other member meet at
Nebraska hall at 6 o'olock for
Penhlng Rifle banquet. Full
uniform will be worn.
CLAUD S. GILLESPIE,
Commanding Officer of Per
ching Rifles.
were obtained from the fossil de
posits which have been found in
the state.
Cathedrals Inspire.
Professor Cunningham stated
that in medieval times the cathe
drals served as encyclopedias for
the people. All that the people had
learned or believed was symbolized
in the p.rchitecture of the cathe
dral. He pointed out that there
were no books at these times ex
cept those in the cloisters of the
monasteries. Professor Cunning
ham stated that the cathedral fur
nished the inspiration for the first
encyclopedia, because a certain
man thought that the knowledge
expressed on the walla should be
preserved.
The room in the Temple cafe
teria in which the luncheon was
held was taxed to Its fullest capa
city In order to contain the people
who wished to hear Professor
Cunningham. Lucille Ledwith,
chairman of the Y. W. C. A. com
mittee in charge of World Forum
announced that no meeting would
be held next week on account of
the Thanksgiving vacation.
aciosi
"What a
Widow"
in
with
Law Cody
12 to 1 25c
LINCOLN
Now
Now
Vespers Choir Will
Hold Supper Tuexdnv
Vespers choir will hold a supoe'r
next Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock
in the dining room of Ellen Smith
hall. All students who care to at
tend are asked to sign the paper
on the bulletin board in Ellen
Smith hall.
CUNNINGHAM SPEAKS
AT FORUM LUNCHEON
(Continued From Page 1.)
both. The Eevotians. too, used
both color and form, Cunningham
said. He added that during the
period of the renaissance the use
of color was dropped because the
critics did not understand it.
Color In Capitol.
That the color used in the in
terior of the capitol increased as
the sunlight decreased was pomtea
out by Professor Cunningham. He
added that the colors used did not
produce a "noisy" effect. "If we
had more fine color we would need
less jazz," the speaker declared.
"The capitol," Cunningham said,
"is the only building in many,
many years where the decorations
were taken rrom me country in
which if. stands." He pointed out
that Nebraska flora and fauna
were used In the building's deco
rative scheme. Corn, wheat and
sunflowers are used instead of tiie
classical olive branches of Greece.
All drawings from the decora
tive patterns were made by Fror.
E. H. Barbour, chairman of the de
partment of geology, according to
Froreasor uunningnam. urc
speaker declared that Professor
Barbour was a very great artist
He said that some of the idea
used in the building' decorations
TWO BIG DANCES
Friday Night
Yellow Jacket Orchestra
On This Night We Will Give
Away a Nice Big Doll.
Sunday Night
The "Blues Chasers"
Thi Night W Will Donate a
Handaom Big Fat Turkey.
Both of These Are FREE!
STAR LIT ARCADE
S Mile South on 14th
W Hav On of the Largeat and Beit Floor In th Stat
PHI TAU THETA
HEARS REVEREND
PROUTY TUESDAY
Rev. Carol l Prouty, pastor of the
Warren Methodist church, spoke
to the Phi Tau Thetaa at their
regular meeting at the Wesley
foundation parsonage, Tuesday
evening.
The Rev. Mr. Prouty spoke to
the young men using the general
subject "What are Some of the
Forces of University Life Which
Make it Difficult for Us to Main
tain Our Spiritual Lives?"
At the close of the meeting, the
pledges to Phi Tau Theta organ
ized, electing the following offi
cers: president, James H. Howard;
vice president, W. George Berry;
and secretary-treasurer, Don Sig-ler.
LAWRENCE, Kan.. Nov. 19
Customary light practice after a
heavy game and then to work, la
the program of the Jayhawkera
who Saturday meet the Missouri
Tigers in a game which is the last
of the season for Kansas. Mis
souri ha also to meet Oklahoma
at Norman Thatiksgtvlng day.
ine Kansas team came through
the Oklahoma game with few in
juries, and with high spirit after
ine good showing following the
Nebraska loss of the week before.
Kansas showed new precision in
the execution of plavs: and strong-
defense a time or two when it was
needed.
The Missouri game Saturday
will be the final appearance of sev
eral of thn Kansas players, Includ
ing Bausch, Pmoot, Fisher, Paden,
Nelson, Sorf.m, Smay, Cox and
Lee Davis. Milton Sorem has been
out several week on account of
injuries.
In the thirty-eight contests be
tween Kansas and Missouri sln.e
1891, Kansas haa won 19 times,
Missouri 14 and five game have
been tie scores. This ia the only
strictly conference match this
week, as other member of the
conference have outside competi
tion. Final games for the other
four will be held on Thanksgiving
day, Iowa State having completed
its conierence acneduie without a
Big six victory.
'Holiday' Players' Current Drama,
Pleases All Kinds of Theater Goers
BY ROSELINE PIZER.
"Holiday," Philip Barry's enter
taining comedy which Is being pre
sented by the University Players
tnis ween, nas been as favorably
received by campus playgoers as
it haa been elsewhere. The witty
dialogue and the thoroughly mod
ern manner in which the problem
of the play la presented appeals to
young and old, easterners and
westerners, optimists and pessimists.
Members of the cast fit into
their parts well and keep the
bright bouncing ball of conversa
tion moving rapidly and grace
fully. Dorothy Zlmmcr exhibits
load of vlvaciousness and pent-up
energy that finally breaks out In
the final scene of the play. Arthur
Singley as the young hero plays
his part with assurance and the
proper amount of boyish naturalness.
Mis French Does Well.
Augusta French is the young
lady who Is engaged to be married
and plays her part with poise and
charm. Harlan Eastern as the de
termined, domineering father la
convincing and realistic.
Jere Mickel play the part of
Ned, the brother, and doe It with
a deft touch here and ther that
makes his bits outstanding. Her
bert Yenne and De Lellla Shramek
as Nick and Susan Potter bring
laughs with them on the stage
every time they appear. Their
comedy bits are executed with
skill.
Luclle Cypreansen and Paul
Thompson play the part of Laura
Cram and husband well enough to
make themselves very obnoxious
which is what they are supposed
to do. Lee Bennett, Edwin Morten
sen, and Ethelyn Calwell arc the
perfectly trained servants In the
seton home.
Play Moves Fait.
The play moves fast and the
conversation moves faster. Laughs
follow one another so fast It Is dif
ficult at times to keep up. Two
and one-half hours of delightful
entertainment with plenty of
things to think about after the
laughter subsides are assured you
in "Holiday."
COEDS ARRAYED ON THE
SWEETHEART BALLOT
PUZZLE POLITICIANS
building each day to receive as
signments. Different members of
the club will head the committees
listed Ahnv and will nunervlae thn
WHO ALWAYS KNOW IN work of the committee member.
WHICH DIRECTION DOPE
BUCKET TIPS,
(Continued From Page 1.)
PUB BOARD MAY
REINSTATE COMIC
WITH CONDITIONS
(Continued From Page 1.)
the opinion of the student body
toward the Awgwan'a return. He
wondered if there was a demand
for the magazine from the stu
oenis, stating that if there was
not, there would be n use in try
ing to revive the sheet.
Prof. C. H. Oldfather, another
member of the board, stated he
would like to see Sigma Delta Chi
take an active editorial interest in
the Awgwan.
Tentative plans provide for the
election of a business manager of
the publication at midyear to hold
over for a year, providing the
magazine ia reinstated. It is
thought this will aid the financial
side of the book.
Ousted Lat Year.
The Awgwan was ousted in
January of this year because of
its poor financial condition and
because of objectionable material
contained in it.
A Student council committee
was appointed several weeks aeo
to investigate the publication with
a view toward determining
whether it ahould be returned or
not.
After the committee's report.
the council went on record with
the statement that it felt the
student body desired the reinstate
ment of the magazine. At the
same time the council recom
mended that Sigma Delta Chi
work out a definite plan for the
return of the sheet and present it
to the publication board.
Yesterday's conference with the
board is the result of Sigma Delta
Chi's action on the matter. Bill
McCleery, president of the iour-
nalistic group, is expected back
from Columbus, O., todav and will
probably Immediately appoint a
committee to confer with Selleck.
Seven Member Present. j
The publication board members
who were at the meeting are H. E.
Bradford, Gayle C. Walker, C. H.
Oldfather, John K. Selleck, Cy
Winkler, Bill Comstock, and Don
casterday. The committee from
Sigma Delta Chi was made up of
Gene Robb, Elmont Waite. and
Bob Kelly.
The board appointed Edwin
Faulkner regular assistant busi
ness manager of The Daily Ne
braskan and Harold Kube. assis
tant business manager, if condi
tions on the student Daoer con
tinue to warrant the present staff.
This will make four instead of the
regular three assistants. The four
are Jack Thompson, Norm Galla
her. Edwin Faulkner, and Harold
Kube.
campaign last year their chancer
or winning look rather bright.
Although they entered the race
last year without much success the
Chi Omegas will again practice
their wiles on gullible men stu
dents. Josephine Buol is their
candidate and her activity in Y. W.
C. A. circles may give her some
indirect support.
The Delta Gammas apparently
work on "the place and the girl"
theory for they almost unfailingly
enter a candidate at every elec
tion. Their Sweetheart candidate,
Betty Harrison, is well known be
cause of her work in the Kosmet
Klub show last spring.
Kappa Delts Try Luck.
Kappa Delta sorority will be
represented on the ballot by Lila
Wagner, who won the prize for in
dividual riding at the Farmer's
Fair last spring. This achievement
may bring her some votes from
agricultural college students in
case any of them cast ballots.
Aileen McMonies, Alphi Phi con
testant for Nebraska Sweetheart,
will undoubtedly draw some sup-
COUNTIES NAME
' REPRESENTATIVE
1930 411 WORKER
Twenty-nine Nebraska counties
have named their most represen
tative 4-H club member for 1930,
according to announcement made
from the state club office at the
agricultural college today. The
county winners are to receive rail
road trips to the national club con
gress held in Chicago, Nov. 29 to
Dec. 5. They are to pay their
other expenses.
Each year the county club
champions are named for the rail
road awards. This year the
North Western avstem has awarded
twenty trips and the Rock Island
nine. The winners:
Elsie Hinz, Adams; Ruth Wj-lie,
Antelope; Dorothy Donaldson,
Boone; Verner McReynold. Clay;
Rose Ann Novatny, Colfax; John
McGuire. Cuming; William Ander
son, Dawes; Richard Johnson,
Dodge; Helen Smrha, Fillmore;
Martha Fisher, Holt; Dorothy
Christiansen. Knox; Lloyd Larson,
Madison; Koiand Nelson, Saun-
port from athletic channels, as well (lers- i eo Wolvin. Seward; Keith
as from other sources, but whether
this will bulk large enough to
overcome forces which may bo
working for the other candidates
remains to he seen
Maxine Weiss, a Tassel .'rom the
Zeta Tau Alpha house, must be
considered and Evelyn Krotz, Phi
Mu contestant, will also influence
the vote.
It is apparent that from results
of previous elections the Theta.
Delta Gamma, and Gamma Phi
candidates have the best chances
of victory. The fact that there are
eight women in the running, how
ever, is going to split the vote con
siderably and the manner in
which it Is split is going to have
a very definite effect upon elec
tion results.
KOSMET REVUE
TO BE STAGED
AT THE STUART
(Continued From Page 1.)
cer has been appointed on the
music staff.
These men are to report to Kos
met Klub rooms in the Annex
Roberts, Sheridan; Albert Mose-
man. Burt; Delmar Groom, Da
kota; Rex Bar ad a, Thurston; Letha
Stork, Washington; Virginia Trout
man, Wayne; John Day, Cass;
Emily Spanggaard, Douglas; Ruth
Young, Gage; Katherine Jones,
Jefferson; Lois Roeder, Lancaster;
Evelyn Shipman, Nuckolls; Ron.
aid Clark, Pawnee; Marie Schnack,
Sarpy; Helen Mae Woodward,
Thayer.
jjj WaUy MARROW - Doris
iji TAP BALLET jjj
jji BALLROOM ACROBATIC jjj
MASTERS OV THE
j DANCE I
HI COMPETENT INSTRUCTORS !:!
jjj jji
New York School HI
of Dancing
228 No. 12th B1972
j:j;::::;:::::::::::::i::::::::;i:;:::::
"Your Drug Store"
And how we did trim
Kansas
Best of Fountain Service
We Deliver
The Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th and P St.
1 -F
Mere is no bashful cereal
THIS is Kellogg' Rice Krispie fpeaking - the cereal
that 4ells the world how good each golden mouthful is!
It' a factt When you pour milk or cream in a bowlful
of Rice Krispies, these crunchy rice bubbles actually
crackle out loud. And what a delicious flavor!
Eat Rice Krispies for breakfast great for a quick
lunch with fruits or honey added. And what could be
better for a late bedtime snack at the campus restau
rant? The world's most different cereal! Have you
heard It yet?
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' mm that lata jmm
When the Round of Formal
Festivities
Begins wilh the Military Ball . . .
December 5th
i
You'll want to lie lliere . . . knowing that you
are making a most charming appearance . . .
which you will he assured of, in a Magee's
formal frock.
. . . Sating . . . Crepe Elizabeths . . . Flat Crepo
. . . Tinted Laces . . . Taffetas . . . they'll he
attracting their fchare of the attention . . . Sky
blue beaded in silver . . . light green , . . nile
green . . scarlet poppy . . . they'll lend color
to the occasion.
And when the success of jour first formal party
of the year depends so much on the gown you
choose it is wise to make your selection now!
$25 $29)so
MAGEE'S CO-ED CAMPUS SHOP, 1123 R Street
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