1 ' The- Daily Nebra Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska PRICE ilVE CENTS VOL XXXI NO. 1. T..NT.OI.N, M:BRSK, TLKSDW, SK.'TLMHFR 22, 193! SKAN EON STUDENTS . NOW ON SALE $9 Athletic Ticket Good For All Contests of The Year. Student Activities Office Open From Eight to Five Today. Student books to all athletic contests engaged In oy the Corn buakers at Memorial stadium and the university coliseum during tbe 3931-32 year will be on sale today at the atudent activities office in the university coliseum. The price is $9, and over a thousand students me expected to file their orders for tickets toaay in order to get in cm the lottery, for soat locations. The office opens at 8 a. m. Individual orders will have the time consideration as group or ders, it was announced at the stu I dent activities office. Orders for tickets will be received up until 5 p. m. today, the drawing for aeat locations taking place immediately i upon the closing of the office. Tickets will be ready for delivery Wednesday morning and, as usual, will be on sale throughout the year. Athletic contests on the season book Include football, basketball, wrestling, track, baseball, swim ming and tennis. Swimming is a new sport to be added to the sca non book, completion of the now pool late this fall making possible the holding of home water carni vals. Business Manager of Athletics Selleck wishes to call to the atten tion of students that they must present their student identification rards at the time of purchasing tickets. ' The price of $9 for the all ypiir student book ia SI under the price non-university people pay merely for a season book to the football games. 'DRILL IMS FINISH Applicants for Advanced Drill Set Numerical Record Mark. Students began organizing In the military department, Thursday morning. Many new men. as well as last year's military students are ready for the coming season of drill. Col. w. h. uury anticipates s many men in the ranks this year as last, altbo organization will not be completed for a day or two. Applicants for advanced drill are more numerous than ever. Headquarters nt the college of agriculture was organized Monday. Pleasing to the military depart ment heads this year, is the fact that there have been fewer appll cants for excuses from military science than usual. The drill field will be in hark f the coliseum. When that piece of ground ia too wet for militsry activities available strips of pav ing will be used thruout the year for practice In minor tactics and extended order drill. KOREAN GRADUATE TO TALK Wesley Foundation to Hear Noted Missionary To night at Meeting. Miss Helen Kim. tbe first woman graduate from tbe University of Korea, will speak tonight at tbe Wesley Foundation from 7 to 8 o'clock through the efforts of Mils Ella Watson, candidate-secretary of tbe Woman's Home Missionary so lety. She is In America for the pur pose of raising adequate endow ment funds for tbe women's col lege In Korea. Miss Kim is a Phi Beta Kappa, and received ber de gree tit ' Doctor of Philosophy at Columbia university. She is interesting not only be cause of ber outstanding accom plishments but also for her vivid personality, and is remembered especially for ber stand three years ago In Kansas City, Ho., wbere she convinced nn Immense audience of Methodist delegate that there should be a Methodist bishop stationed in Korea. RAMSAY TALKS AT FROSI! MEET WEDNESDAY EVE Tbe art of getting acquainted will be tbe subject matter of a talk given by Ray Ramsey at the first meeting of the Y.M. C. A. fresh man council, to be held Wednes day evening, 8ept. 23, at the Y rooms at tbe Temple. Tbe meet ing will be beld at 7 sharp. Round table discussion will fol low tne talk led by Alfred Adams, chairman of the council. Cheer Leaden Try Out ThU Afternoon Tryouts for varsity cheer leaders will be held this after noon at 4 o'clock In Rudy Voge Isr's office in the coliseum. Men who are Interested in chetr Irsding, regardless of whether thiy have had experi ence, are urged to attend this meeting. FIFTY SIGNUP TO SELL Oirls Take Advantage of W. A. A. Offer; .More Can Be Used. Free admission to Nebraska football games will be given a limited number of girls who want to sell candy at the games. Over fifty signed up tbe first day and any other applicants may add their names to the list on the east bulle tin board in the girls gymnasium. Sororities and organized houses have been asked to make announce ments to their groups. Following the practice of last year, the girls selling the largest amount each game will be award ed a prire as will tbe girl who totals high at the end of the sea son. Each year the more experi enced W. A. A. members are ask ed to serve as checkers on tbe sales a-.d the plan will be used again this year. Prizes will also be given to tbe girl checking in tbi moft sales. PRELIMINARY NIGHT CLASS LIST READY J Extension Division Offers Forty Five Courses Starting Oct. 5. GIVE VARIED SUBJECTS A preliminary schedule for Uni versity of Nebraska night classes offering forty-five different courses for evening instruction has been prepared by the University extension division. It may be ob tained by a personal or written re quest, according to A. A. P.ed. di rector of the extension division. All of the forty-five courses give residence credit which may be applied on regular University of . Nebraska graduation require ments. Registration is made through the university extension division. The majority of the courses carry two or three hours credit and most of them meet once a week in the evening, usually at 7:30 or 8 o'clock. Classes bctrin Oct. 5. Among the courses are classes in American history, architecture, business administration, engineer ing, English, education, fine arts geography, lip reading, mathe matics, philosophy and psychology, physiolov. romance languages, and sociology. BOOKSSTILL AVAILABLE TO ALL Almost Thousand Copies Disposed of So Far Says Hayes. In keeping with the yearly prac tice of distributing "N" books to the new students, the University Young Men's Christian association today announced that more than one hundred ninety copies had been sold and approximately seven hundred copies given away since the distnbution began Thursday, Sept. 17. "These books are not only free to incoming freshmen but also to all new students," stated C D. Hayes, University "Y" student secretary. "All tiiose who did not get their free cards at the fresh man convocation may still get their books free by calling at the Y offices, the women at Ellen Smith and tbe men at the Temple." More than the usual number of books have been sold this year, but not nearly so many distributed as last year. A large number at tbe freshman convocation did not receive their cards. The books will still be on sale Tuesday. Hays urges all students to get their books early so as to get full benefit from the use of them. Thirty-Eight Greek Organizations ' Have House Mothers for This Year There are thirty-eight house mothers on the University of Ne braska campus wbo this year will act as chaperones and aid In many ways tbe members of their re spective fraternities and sorori ties. A house mother has to Jend a sympathetic ear to all the trou bles of the engaged as well as those who are merely on the look out for pins, fthe also has to plan menus la some of the houses, which are guaranteed to give the members that nymph-like figure or else to keen that which tbey al ready have. Besides looking after many things around the house and presiding at and attending teas, sorority bouse mothers will have an added du'y this year that of checking up on the members wbo are late and seeing that a record is sent to the A. W. B. office. Among the new sorority bouse mothers on the campus this year will be Mrs. Farley of Columbus at the Tbeta Phi Alpha bouse. Mrs. Simon of Omaha at the PI Pbl bouse, Mrs. Coddington of Syracuse at the Pbl Mu bouse, Mrs. Ream of Kansas City at tbe Trt Delt bouse, Mrs. Taylor of Denver at the Delta Zets house, Mrs. Cox of Stromsburg at the Tbeta bouse, Mrs. Nelson of Co lumbus at the Kappa bouse, Miss Numshew at Phi Omega PI and Mrs. Baer of Lincoln at tbe Sigma Delta Tau house. Many Have Old Chaperones. Chi Omega baa tbe same bouse mother of last year. Mother Rea. as do Ihe Delta Gamma's who have bad Mrs. Fenn for two years. TIIKSE MEN HEAD rzSA JkM I :i A L MARVIN ROBINSON. Who were selected editor and the Awgwan, campus humor mage board at the meeting last June. BULLETIN SENT TO SCHOOLS Extension Division Prepares Yale Photodramas for High Schools. A special bulletin on the Yale Chronicles of American Photo dramas has been prepared by the university extens on divtsien and is being mailed to high schools over the state. The primary purpose of those photoplays is to provide a new and effective appuatua to aid in tbe teaching of history. Those who are resilient in Lin coln may take this course in visual history by registering through the extension division for History 9C which is a survey of American his torv to !-'(. cairvir.g three hours credit. Miss Blanche Lyman, in- j strurtor in history, has charge of . the cuurc. i I N CONTRACT VOLUME Book of Selected Readings Has Two by Nebraska Man Included. Prof. Lawrence Void, of the law college faculty, is the author of two articles which have been in cluded in a volume. "Selected Headings on the Law of Con tracts," recently published under the auspices of tbe Association of American Law Schools. The volume contain over a hun dred articles dealing with prob lems in contract law. written by fifty different writers, and se lected from more than sixty cur rent legal periodicals. Articles for the volume uere selected by a special committee of tbe Association of American Law. Schools consisting of Prof. Geo. J. Thompson, Cornell university. Prof. Geo. K. Gardner, Harvard university: Prof. Geo. W. Goble, Illinois university: and Prof James M. Landis, Harvard univer sity. Introduction to the publication was prepared by Chief Justice Benjamin N. Cardor.o of the New York supreme court of appeals. first ii-:rmiim; Till JRjSOAY AT 5 Company A of Pershing Rifles will hold Its first official meeting of the year In Nebraska hall Thursday at 5 o'clock, according to a statement Issued by CapL J. K. McGeacbin. At IMs meeting plans will be formulated for the first tryouts. The schedule of com pany activities for the coming year will be discussed also. The first tryouts for Pershing Rifles will be hild Tuesday and Wednesday, September 29 and 30 at S o'clock. All candidates will be required to try out one of these two uays. Mother Pullman, who has been at the Alpha Omlcron PI house for four years, will return again tins year, as will Mrs. O. C. Anderson who has been at the Alpha Phi house for three yeais. Alpha Xi Delta will have thru same bouse mother, Mrs. Harnsberger. Mrs. I. M. Bumstead, who has been at the Alpha Delta PI house for two years, will return again this year. Sigma Kappa again has Mrs. ficbrader, who has been with them four years. Mrs. Rotten at tbe Zeis, fau Alpha house will return for ber second year. Mrs. Marsh in returning again to the Kappa Delta house as is Mrs. Bishop at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Tbe Gamma Phi Beta's have had their bouse mother. Mrs. F. H. Becdle, with tbern eight years, while the Alpha Delta Theta's have bad theirs five years. Acacia Hss Oldest Advirtr. All of the fraternity bo wes on tbe campus have not as yet come to tbe place where '.hey will have a house motber looking after tbern but tbe Acacia bouse holds the record with Mother Brown, wbo has been with them for eighteen yean. Tbey claim she is tbe old est house motber on the campus. Mrs. Daniels, wbo was the Delta Delta Delta house mother last year. Is now with the Alpha Theta Cbl's. Sigma Pbl Sigma has with them again Mrs. A. P. Scbnell, as do Beta Tbeta PI which bas Mrs. Langworlb). This is her third y-vr there. rs. Ander son at Delta Sigma Lambda is re (Continued on Page t ) IIIMOK .MAGAZINE (CourtMv NaSra.aa. Mala Journal. I ROBERT LAU. business mamiger respectively of sine, b tbe student publication First Issue Coming Out Early Next Month Says Editor. STAFF TO BE LARGER The first number of the Awg wan will be Issued early in Octo ber and will be called the Celebrity number, according to Marvin Rob inson, editor. The magazine will contain conttibutlons by former Nebraska university students who are doing professional literary and art uoik. Included wl'l le contributions from Herbert Johnson, wh draws cartoons for The Saturday eve ning Post. Lern J. Montros. who writes stories fur College Humor, will write on "How to Escape Graduation with Dignltv" Fred RalWrd. a playwright, will tell of "Til" Worm That Yearned. " Other contributors will be Cm Black. Dwight Kirn h and Jimmy Picker ing, who will design the first cover. This year there will be a change in the policy of the Agvtan, Rob inson says. An editorial program supporting campus activities will be used, and the format of the magazine Will be changed to make the Awgwan more interesting. Other attractions will be the use of larger cartoons and funnier mate rial. The creation of more posi tions will cause tbe staff to be in creased. FIRST ALL-U PARTY SET FOR SATURDAY Elaborate Decorations Are Planned, Says Barb Council Leader. The first of a series of all-uni-versily parties this year is sched uled for Saturday evening. Sfpl. 2H. at a 30 o'clock In the coliseum No identification cards Kill be re quired at any university parties this year. Klaborate decorations featuring a sc arlet and cream roloj mtiemc have been planned, arcording to George Tli"iiis. chairman of the committee in charge. A chandelier with lights flashing alternately on and off is to be placed In the ren ter of the coliseum fr the affair. The floor will also be illumi nated with vari-colored lights. Ad mission to all-university parties will be the same as laja year, fifty cents for men and tbulv-five for ladies. Announcement as to the se lection of an orchestra will be made later. Delphln Na;h, chairman of the barb council which sponsors the all-unlversitv parties, emphasizes that all students will be welcome to attend tbe party. AG VESPERS MEET TUESOAY. Ag Vespers will meet Tuesday In the Home Economics parlors at the college of agrlrulture where th-y will hear Miss Margaret Kedde speak on her trip abroad this summer. fraternity Athletic Manager to Meet There will be a meeting of fraternity athletic mar.agerr Tuesdav, Sept. 22, at 7:30 p. m. In the N club room. Coliseum. Msnsjv.s see t bring with them a typewritten list of sll the members tn their fraternity. CAMPUS CALENDAR Tuesday. Ag vespers, noon. Home Eco nomics parlors. Ves,ers, Ellen Smith. S o'clock. Wednesday. A. W. S board meeting at 13 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Wesley Flayers meeting, 1417 R street. 7:30. Student council meeting. L'nl. hail 111. S:00. Thursday. Dimmatlo club meeting 7:0 o'clock at tbe Temple in Its regu lar room. ' W. A. A. executive meeting at 12 o'clock In W. A. A. office. Inler-fraternlty council at 7. SO o'clock tonight in room of Mor nll ball. ' BIBLE SELECTS 38 FOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Husker Mentor Splits Squad Into Nubbins and Varsity. MEANS SMALLER UNITS Use of Two Groups Helps Coaches in Mold:nrj of Material. Thirty-eight men compose the varsity squad selected by Coach Dana X. Bible after two weeks of fall prartice. The entire group of men out for football was divided into the varsity and nubbins squads, the latter' containing forty men. Selection of te varsity squad is not based upon the work of the men this fall, but also upon their showing in spring practice last year and when they were fresh men. There is no definite line between the varsity and nubbins squads. Both groups will use the same signals, same plays and will get a chance to compete. During the year men will be moving back and forth from one squad to the other. Men on the nubbins squad will also tx given a chance to par ticipate in varsity games and games seheilule.j for H teams. The nuhblns will be In charge of Cap- tain Joe Lehman assisted by Bed Young. p..wn fr.r riivlHin th mn into two squails is to give the coaches a smaller unit with which to work. Some men need more ex perience before they can meet varsity competition. Others re ported late and do not know the signals while some lark physicial qualifications or do not desire to excel!. Men on the nubbins squad will be shown every consideration, and when they show themselves worthy, will be immediately sent back to the varsity squad. (Continued on Page 3'. ' T M BAND POSITIONS W. T. Quick Announces New Members of R. 0. T. C. Music Squad.' Forty-nine students out of the ninety-two who tried 1"T places in the P.. O. T. C. band selected for membership. "The department appreciates the tpint shijwn by those trying out and regret very much that they are unable to use all of tlir m," said W. T. Quick, leader. Thohe selected were: Charles L. Rolfson, piccolo; Oscar Neilson clarinet; Donald L. Foust. Bernard Jennings. Juhn W. Blezek. Fred Woodworth. Wlllard Sund-rman. Herbert Jackson. Dan Fraser. M'lvm Rasse. John Stover, and Brainerd Rolfson. B clarinets; Wesley C. Huenfeld. Thad L. Black. Karl Halter, David McCul Iff, William Brown. Richard Delk. Kmest Green, Vernon Baty. Ray Meyers, and Wilmer Anderson, trumpets; John Stine, Joe Pavlik, Boyd Krewson. Charles Sturde. vant, Frank Crabill. C. L. Haskins. and Edward Apking. trombones; Rav Bylngton. Krvln Walters, Herold Aldrlch, William Force. Jim fcbafer. and Verner Kcho maker, baritones: Clyde Wedg wood. Frank Slaymaker. and Ed Beaty. French horns; Albert Ross and Winston Strain, basses: Keith Schroder. Leonard W. Carlson. Marvin Boslrom. and Herb Wick man, drums; George Bauer, Dean Ijearinger, Lester Beals, Dale Thomas, and Fred Hunt, saxophones. New Library Survey Shows Lawyers Really Use the 15,927 Hooks There After a survey of th law library the observor might believe that al tho library desks and chairs are good sleeping places for after fraternity parties, that Isn't the reason those students lock there on rainy afternoons, for many sudents really study there (how deeply one never knows! During an Interview with Col. G. E. Price, law librarian. It was discovered that since Dee 1. 19.10. 6W1 acquisitions to the libra ry have been made besides the contin t.Uon of the rrgular seta There have also been a number of new text books and treatises upon various subjects of la and new legal periodicals added to tbe sub scription list. In addition a num ber of books on miscellaneous legal literature bave been added. Thus, tho tbey are good sleepers, the desks ud chairs often sup port the legal mtnds. Thoroughly Equipped. The library Is thoroly equipped as a working library. Quoting Mr. Price: "We bave all the reports of America, all tbe reports of Eng land, all tbe principal reports of the Dominion of Canada, and all tbe principal reports, with the ex cytt.nr of tbe A merle as bank ruptcy reports which we expect to add this year. Tbe opinions of tbe Attorney Genera of the United States, a fair collection of bar as sociation reports, reports of dif- frent state and In addition nearly ail of th; ease books upoa differ- WOMEN LEAD MEN IN SCHOLARSHIP Strorily Hating Supersede Those, of All Other Ranks) Fraternity .Wrae Drops Below Rating of All .Men and onfralernity Men. A1JMI 1 DKLTA. SIGMA ALPHA MU LEAD LIST I.ainl.da Gamma. Alpha Omirron Pi Rank Seeond, Third; Alpha Thela Chi, Umlxla hi Alpha Are .Near Top in Fraternity Group. That campus frat. rmti. arc on a vhoustie toU.ggau af.J linvc (Jroi.'.l in tiior g. ru ral rating Mow that of non fra t. riiitv nun u indicate in the s, li..!nrsh:. r.rt f-r the ccor. 1 v iii. st. r of last venr, just r ! asl from the office .f the Ii. of Mtnli nt affairs. Surontica have uiniu!in-'l tVir usual rat :rj ,ilior the all worn, n avcrairo an 1 th.' tion-aomrity a-ra?e. Alrba Xi Delta. Lambda Gam- NNOCENTS PLAN FUN ...-..' and Larr.brta Chi Alpha hti m FOR WBSff. Plans for All UniVCrSity Party to Be Presented To Greek Council. HOMECOMING IS DATE Acung upon request of the in nocent society, the inter-fralerniiy round will meet tonight to dcirr- I mine wnemer an iraiernua iin. be cirei to panir on " i OI nnme-curniniE, im. ! The closed night is desired m. innnrtm niciriv i it v w , may secure the co-operation of ail iraicmiwrB 111 atfti"K "l,-u ful all-university party. The motion made at a special meeting of the inter-traternlty council called nv Pres. Marvin 'on Seccern last week that 'all ; fraternities shall have a c1"1 mem on mi. i i"i tonight in order that the council representatives might prtsent the topic to their respective fraterni ties dimng last night's meetings If the council acts favorably on k merlon the clans will be pre sented to the Pan-hellenlc council; for their approval or rejection. It is virtually assured that the inter fraternity council will carry the pending motion and that there will be no fraternity parties on tbe night of borne coming, since no objections were voiced hen the proposed topic was discussed at the last meeting. The meeting will be held in room 9 of Morrill hall at 7.30 o'clock. President Von Keggern asked that all complaints for the viola tions of rushing rules be made soon If any fratemltia wishes ac tion. All comulainta are to be i ... .h. r.n. L.i.ii r.t h. rnmnuinint f ra - ternlty at room 110, Mornll ball. Eight Students Make Six Week Geologic Tour Of Southwest. Profesaor E. K Schramm of the university geological department personally conducted a aix-weeks tour through the southern snd western stairs for tbe purpose of studying geological deposits this summer. Tbe trip began in Kan sas where the oil fields near Wclhila were thoroughly explored From there on oil fields were the main objectives through Okla homa and down into Texas From Texas the trip took them Into New Mexico where tbey vis ited tbe Carlsbad Cavern. At the same time the famous copper (Continued on Page 3 I ent subjects of law compiled by leading men In their particular fields whlc h the case books cover, totals n27. "In addition to these, there are in the law library approximately 6.9SO public documents published by congress such as reporta of dif ferent government department, g o v e r nment commissions, and special Investigations, containing much of historical value as for ex ample the report of the explorers and pioneers. Try Ts Provide. "We endeavor to provide a suf ficient number of text books for use of tbe entire studeot body of the law college and for student of other colleges whose courses ure but we are not entirely sue require refereaca to legal llterat funds." Glen McKlnney Is assistant la the ceasful in this because of lack of Law library. Mr. McKlnney is a senior in the law college and served la this seme rapacity Ust year. Miss Audrey Gregory. Ne braska Sweet haart for 1030 has taken the place of Marie Memry wbo mas graduated last year. This ts Miss Gregory's second year la the law college. Tbe library la open from I 00 a m to 10:00 p. m. every as, except Saturday when it rloae at ! oVIock. and Buadsy, ben a I e(oa U day. I and Lambda Chi Alpha head the Blarship. sororit v cadem" honor the first semester of last year, has drvpped to eleventh place ! h!l l' Sigma.Psl. kader of irHivrmiv m mn.i nip ivi cessive semesters, dropped to four teenth plate Tbe scholarship report for the fint semester of last year shos Beta Sigma rl. Ivita Phi Gam ma and Delta t"ptoo hoWlng the first thre- places respectively among fraternities and Sigma Del ta Tan. Alpha Xi Iella and Delta Delta I;ta at the tp of the soror ity list. (orentiet Run High. During the past f'-ur semesters th ail srorltv average bas ctn- - ... . , .k ratlnt in-iudin)f ,ht of all worn- en, mm-sor'irit v all stuoenis ani all men. Punr.g the same period the all men average has been be low the all student rating in ery Instance. Except in case, that of the f.rs; semester of la..t year, the all fraternity average ba.s not only been biow mat non fraternity men. but It has also he-n hel'-w the average fr all m-a and all students. I elta Sigma PI is indicated as (Continued on Page 2 FRATERNITY PLEDGE LIST IS PRESENTED Previous Inclusion Made Impossible by Space Limitations. Spare limitations in the Run day edl'ion of the Pally Nebra kan prevented printing in full the list of fraternity pledges. Follow. I Dlelenl members o the men's i ng are the names of nc ly Greek letter organitatlur.r is. V .1. tm i' T t . " (',-! S T--.. f-'Tf.i. r AA'-W S l.t TM Ui'- r-i w.i.j. svt--v t'l.!-. r!.- w ...an Hass. trffM-4 1 " Hir-m llyl'i. ! Cn-Sm-w. UIi T r f !...(. m Cj..rs. ,'4iv4 : sirs cat siows. ; a . S'ss"' Ti. Ufx ' Xli4 K - .1. - ti nt rn i Jr fh.fft e. .- Cl i- a- rr k ' s.sne rs. sugsii- ArnM Mjr.'." Mgltfcl. Ha. Ki' IW AlUffi S--.M I'y t-W. " H"."-K-. S rv ,.- car Ka. sr jm -- f fs; i. S 1 c S r r-9 J..hM'i r---. im 'if. F, Brr. fft H.f' llair jnt r.n o 'a.-M N.-'-w CM. a-M aMU Hare I.r-ar4 ia'4, .'. ft-M SuU4r4, ilai -M :t'4 o-asaaa. 1 rrax rai.-ac. 0r ai-ra oJ awe. H-Tn HaC 'T W'.atw Ali'-'i Im rsa Bairn '.as Sarman lam. Sar-k. (jrla i .ma. swim rsn. rn(. oa. v.av (.a a Cairr' T4 r .aaa SaJwaHa. r-vaass. M..a TnM, ra.wsua. Ha! Ca-a Caa-a1. S --art rarau .is, 1A Va, Ivra lAre a mm r. ai Misiraar. "Valnaai. rkariaa Siaaisaa. J S A-ll-W f.fft Hataaa. i'aaaw w . Maai Sa-aMrajaa. IJaanak Art S't. Uata - tar narca. rsanm aviaaian Onearr. - 9. l m l r oan.s , I ail' kaeia. ta aMaaat au-ar Wal, Caniaai H'Mar ranNMar, Una, ii Mar Snfra4. lM . Ha-4 .ft. Lia--' Kar- ruaaara la. aa. Brwf Kl'h"araa UanaaS- an Ert Lnav'. J4i Nw-a Stataaf! ai a-S Lxaa.a. Hvwa-A SiS", On Sal siaafSlar O-aean, S- I kaj If" Oea H.cr I a a. Saatnr .aava Raar. Cnaani Saaflm. U- ij Flasar ra law S a .a.aa vair. liama Taa, ri a IS CRT. I a- null 4 rawai. CKanaj trata anaa o-caaaat. Oraaal krWML Curia WBnai, asaaa). ia.. (Continuad en Page 4.1 Pretidrnl Faulkner : ; .' Aik$ Council Meet A special meetinB f tM U dent Council will he rteM Ve rteedsy afteenean M Unleny ball lit at t a'clack. 65att sf pressing km parts wea will ha iscatsaeel. All sneenasrs are atryed ts be peestnt. IOWIN PAULUNS", ' pTeVHent. Final