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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1931)
r. 1 0 VOL. XXXI .NO.HK y STUDENTS RUSH TICKET SELLERS This Year's Demand Equal To That of Last Says Manager Sellcck. DEADLINE IS SATURDAY Season Books Available Till Then; Many Good Seats Left for Games. The demand for season tickets to Cornhusker football games this fall was on a par with last year s, according to John K. Selleck, busl tiesa manager of athletics. The drawings for seats took place in the student activities office in the coliseum, Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'cloclf. Student books may be had from Ihe coliseum office beginning at 8 o'clock this morning. It should be emphasized that season tickets may be procured any time up to Saturday afternoon, when the Iluskers meet South Dakota State ,in their initial game of the 1931 :.;ason. The few who did not de sire seats in the cheering section had first call on scats outside of that zone, ?.o there art plenty of j;n d scats available. Following is too list of individ uals and organization in the order in which they were drawn; K mtr lMrurli. L ita i.amma. MaOuai Svo.iotls. Ller fcundern.itn ft Kdll'l AlP'lfl. Valbcft WfstemarJ. v'-Hrrt H. (loinon. 1 j. B Tu. Mlpa lulu. Clinton Scott ' jotiwsrci. Joim Au&ir. P K-ippn flil. C'lvd. Glover. S'.tim AlplM rr!l--n. Ktfpi'A Ai !' Theto. Murray Browner. UiUu ft. llK'llt. ri itliam V. Huv.e l-ila Mobht.lt. Irr-i JHinkie tltx-rne Urrnco (..nlc AtiKIa Curlnn. A.pha OirlLrun VI. Mplia Thrta Oil. arrtn W . McCaT. fell Zfta. Krnritts K. Wolvin. A'iein Mane T'imoutiK Peita SiKma Tin. Toc Cameron. Phi cammn Helta. Delta. Upallm. (Continued on Page 0.) YICAGRttirNEW STUDENTSATVESPERS Tuesday Evening Meeting Features Music and Greeting Talk. The Welcome Vespers meeting was held Tuesday evening at 5:00 in the parlor3 of Ellen Smith hall. Alice Quigle, chairman of the Y. XV. C. A. Vespers staff, was leader. Scripture taken from the first Kpistle of John was followed by special violin and 'cello music. M&rjorie Peterson, president of the University Y. XV. C. A., was the speaker, welcoming all the new girls to the Y. XV. C. A. and greeting all the old girls returning to meet friends and schoolmates l on the campus. Miss Peterson made a brief summary of the pur pose and intent of the organiza tion in university life, stressing its desire to meet the new girls and heir) them to get happily adjusted to the new life and its demands and problems. She urged every girl on the campus to come in to the offices at Kllen Smith hall and get acquainted. Vespers will meet regularly at 6:00 on each Tuesday in the Ellen Smith hall parlors. Interesting meetings are planned for every xveek and all girls are invited to attend. NEimATnosT AT CONVENTION FOR SCIENTISTS The University or Nebraska will be host to a convention of scien tists interested in plains archaeol ogy, to be held sometime next fall, accoraing to Prof. E. H. Bell, chairman of the department of an thropology. Ttis will be the second such con vention, the fitst having been held I in Vermillion, S. D., this summer. The meeting was a great success, according to Professor Bell who attended. The scieniitts convpne and pool their data and discotredes. Nebraska is a natural center for this study and has many undeveloped opportunities along the line of plains archaeology. ON OPENING DAY Adam Breerle Collection Now Being Mounted; Nearly Ready for Shipment Three years ago the University I of Nebraska received the Adam I Breede collection of Africa troph ies. The trophies were secured by Adam Breede, then editor of the ' Hastings Tribune, while on a col ' lecting trip in Africa three years prior to that time. The collection includes two largi African elephants, one large rhin oceros, one giraffe, a group of two , grevey zebras and two common I rebra. and also African deer, baboon, snakes, lion, jackal and i other small animals with a very fine group of Cape buffalo, and a nearly complete series of African , antelopes, both large and small. The entire collection was shipped . lo Dr. Jajr-rr L. Clarlc of New York City to be' mounted. Dr. Clark is i "IT IT 'Wm .tin Cornliiiftkcr Yearbook Executive :y i f) .ay - ''urly f Journal OTIS DETRICK RUSSEL MOUSEL Kditor-in-chlef and business manager respectively of the Corn husker yearbook for 1932. The a ppointments were made by the stu dent publication board at their meeting last spring after the ces sation of publication by The Daily Nebraskan. MISS LEE MAKES SURVEY Physical Education Head Writes Article for Quarterly. "The Case for and again.st In tercollegiate Athletics for Women and the Situation since 1923." is the title of an article by Miss Mabol Lee, chairman of the depart ment of physical education for women. The article was published in the May issue of the Research Quarterly of the American Phys ical Education Association. In order to learin of the past seven years' growth in the field of womori's athletics, the women's di vision of the National Amateur Athletic Federation requested that Miss Lee repeat a survey she made in 1923 on the same subject. The work covers nearly thirty-five pages and represents intensive studv on the part of Miss Lee. Another article by Miss Lee will appear In the Pvisearch Quarterly in the near futute. ANNUAL TEA All University Women Asked To Annual Affair in Ellen Smith. MISS HEPPNER PRESIDES Miss Amanda H. Hoppner, dean of women, will preside at her an nual tea for all women in the university Thursday afternoon from 3:30 until 5:30 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. More than four hundred women are expected to attend the affair. In the receiving line with Miss Heppner will be Bereniece Hoff man, president of the A. XV. S., who will introduce the guests to Miss Heppner, Mrs. E. A. Burnett, Miss Elsie Ford Piper, Miss Mae Gund, Miss Janet Winter and Miss Berniece Miller, Y. W. C. A. secre tary. The tea is given each year so that university women may meet Miss Heppner's staff who have their offices In Ellen Smith hall. During the first hour Mrs. E. Pullman and Mrs. C. P. Smith will serve at the tea table.! in the east dining room. At that time five members of Mortor Board, senior women's honorary, will serve. They are Julia Simanek, Evelyn West, Dorothy Weaver, Julienne Deetken and Evelyn Krotz. In the west dining room during the first hour Dr. Winona Perry will pour. She will be assisted by six members of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honorary society, of which Doctor Perry is sponsor. Th;- servers will be Kathleen Beck er, Virginia Jones, Helen Ewing, Lucille Hitchcock. Dorothy Hughes and Alice Gcddes. Muring the second hour in the cast dinning room Mrs. C. C. An derson and Mrs. Alma Knapp will serve at the tea tables. Mortor Boards who will s-rv2 are Aleen Neely. Gwendolyn Hager. Mildred Glsh, Gretcben Fee and Jean Hath burn. Mrs. I. M. Bumstead will serve during the second hour in the west dining room. Again six members of Alpha Lambda Delta will serve. They are Evelyn Lyon. Hildegarde Batz, Jane Boos, Doris McLees. Lldusia Ninger and Alice Geddcs. The freshman group which is sponsored by Mortor Board re ceived special recognition last year, and Miss Heppner will honor them Thursday. Sophomore and junior members of the A. W. S board will assist In the various rooms. being assisted in this work by men who have prepared many groups for the American Museum of Natural History, the National Museum and other institutions. At the present time the rhinoc erous ind the two Cape buffalo are on exhibition in Morrill hall, and the two elephants are nearlng completion and are expected to ar rlv? at any time. Their size is such that they cannot be shipped by ordinary freight, so they are cut in sections and will be as sembled at the museum. These two elephants will form the center piece of Elephant hall. When the work is finished and the specimens are properly in stalled In their cases, the students and public will have available one of the finest collections known. Daily Nebra Official Student Newspaper of the F AI MORNING AT ELEVEN University Notables Will Officially Greet New Students Then. With brass band and all the notables of Nebraska university on hand to greet them, freshman students will be welcomed at the official convocation at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning in the coliseum. Tassels and Corn Cobs, pep or ganizations, along with the Mortar Boards and Innocents, senior women's and men's honorary orga nizations, are to be the reception committee. Tassels will distribute cards for green buttons for fresh man gills, and are in charge of ushering. P.ules for wearing the freshman badges will lie strictly enforced this year by presidents of sororities and organized houses. IVans of cnllegos and members of societies will be on the stage before the frosh. The Tassels and Corn Cobs will form on the wings. Addresses will be given by Chan cellor E. A. Burnett, Dean of Stu dent Affairs T. J. Thompson. Dean of Women Amanda Heppner, Coach D. X, Bible, Coach Henry F. Schulte and by Richard Devereaux and Jean Rathburn, presidents of Innocents and Mortar Board. Dean G. E. Condra will administer the Cornhusker oath of allegiance to all freshmen. After the convocation. Mortar Boards, Innocents, Corn Cobs and Tassels, together with freshmen, will march to the stadium where pictures will be taken. CUNEOlAYSENra Gold Standard Suspension Subject Interview With Professor. SEES WORLD CONFUSION "It is too bad that England has suspended the gold standard." said Prof. J. A. Cuneo of the economics department, "because England is the financial barometer of the world and when things go wrong with her. it is certain that things will go wrong with some of the other nations too. "England is suffering from two things. In the first place, she has been too tradition-bound in her methods of business. She has been slow in rationalizing her Indus tries and has not readily adapted herself to new ideas. In the pro duction of talkies, fountain pens, typewriters, filing cabin?ts and most new and modern things, she has allowed other countries to take the initiative. "In the second place all through out the nineteenth century Eng land was able to meet the expan sion of world trade under condi tions of decrease In cost, but to day she has to produce under con ditions of Increase in cost. The dole system has been one of the factors for this increase in tost. That Is, wages could not be re duced." Professor Cuneo expects Eng land to give up the gold standard permanently. Although it. Is true that the gold standard is not very old and all Its possibilities have not yet been fully realized, he said, there Is no doubi inat the automatic gold standard will b given up and In Its stead some new type of standard will be Intro duced. He also expressed the hope. In conclusion, 'hat a world bank will be establir i under the care of the League of Nations so that the benefits of the gold exchange standard will be extended to all the nations who wish to adopt It. Journalist Croup Meeting Tomorrow Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will meet in tht first session of the year at the Sigma Nu house at 6 o'clock Thursday, William Me Gaffin, president, announced yesterday. All members art urged to be present as import ant p'ant for the year's pro gram will be discussed. Lincoln. M:hk.sk, w i:i)ni:sd v. skitkmhkk 23, iv:u INTERFRATERNiTY C0U1II FAVORS NO-PARTY NIGHT Group Decides to Close Oct. 24 o All Fraternity Dance Functions. ASK SORORITY SUPPORT Rush Committee Reports No Rules Violations Yet Filed at Office. Bv a unanimous vote of the In-trr-fraternitv Council at a meeting held last night in Merrill hall, the night of Oct. 24. which is home coming r.lght. will lx closed tn fraternity parties. The council also went on record to recommend to the Pan-Hellenic council and the Barb council that they prohibit such parties as come under their Jurisdiction. The motion for closing fratern ity parties on Oct. 2i was dis cussed at the meeting held last week and then tabled while coun cil representatives discussed the matter with their fraternities. The council brought this matter up at the request of the Innocents so ciety. The rushing committee reported that no complaints had been filed yet about any rushee. If any fra ternity has any complaint to file, the notice should be filed with Professor Schramm, faculty ad viser of the inter-fraternity coun cil. The committee also reported that over ti00 ruh cards were filed with the council, a number which greatly suipaaes last year's figure of 617. At the meeting it was decided to hold regular meetings every third (Continued on Page 3.) 10 NORTHWESTERN ON Governing Body to Consider Supervision Only if Interest Shown. ? The projected student excursion to Evanston for the Hunker-Northwestern football game Oct. 3 will be the prime matter for considera tion when the student council meets this afternoon for its first session of the year at r o'clock in room 111, University hall. President of the council. Edwin Faulkner, in discussing the matter yesterday emphasized that the student council is not a promotion agency and will be warranted in considering taking charge of such an excursion only if sufficient gen eral student interest in the propo sition is evidenced. The council will act, he said, only to secure the best possible rates for the students and to pro vide official supervision for the trip as it is authorized to do by its new constitution passed and ac cepted by the university senate last spring. Quote $11.50 Rate. A round trip rate of $11.00 has already been quoted by the Chi cago and Northwestern railway providing at least 200 students make the trip. The train would probably leave Lincoln about 7 o'clock Friday evening, t. 2. and arrive in Chicago Saturday morning. It would again leave Chicago late Saturday night fol lowing the game and arrive in Lin coln about Sunday noon. Rates of I19.W for the round trip with the privilege of purchas ing Pullman accommodations ure a possibility in the event not enough students will go to war rant a special train and the J 11 .r)0 rate. Other matters of organization, including the appointment of com mittees for the year, will be taken up at the meeting, Faulkner said. He will outline the council's work for the year. He urges all members to be present and prepared to submit thPir class schedules in order that a more satisfactory time for meet ing may be arranged. CAMPUS CALENDAR Wednesday. A. W. S. board meeting at 12 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Wesley Players mseting, 1417 K street, 7:30. Student council meeting, Unl. hall 111, 5:00. Wesley Tlayers meeting at Wesley Foundation parsonage tt 7:30 o'clock. Thursday. Dramatic ilub meeting 7:30 o'clock at the Ilh-.-j in its regu lar room. W. A. A. executive meeting at 12 o'clock In W. A. A. office. Inter-fraternlty council at 7:30 o'clock tonight in room 9 of Mor rill ball. Friday. All-University church night. Vesper choir tryouls from 4 to 6 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Saturday. South Datkola-Nebraska foot ball game at stadium. Vesper tryouts from 10:30 to 12 o'clock In Ellen Smith ball. Thursday. Freshman convocation at 11 o'clock la the coliseum. University of Nebraska Botanists Cavort on Campus as They Trudge To and Fro Identifying Trees "The flowers and treri that bloom In the spring, tra U. Don't lat long when iK.tanlsta get at 'em. ha! h!" To alt outside appearances, the I'nlvcrsitas Nrbra.tkensls rM ing a bun.por crp of nature lov ers who are gaily cantering around the campus trying tu learn the difference between an osk tree and the sun dial. To those who are new on the campus, wo give this warning. Those groups which you see wan dering around the buildings and collecting under trees and bu.he are not Inmate from the insane asylum out for an airing with their keeper. They are worse. They are thor'c who deel led to take a rure known as botany. Some one who had a gmdge again.st the science of b-Hany Inverted the quaint I Caps Scheduled Be Donned After Convocation Say Innocents. Thursday morning will find the campus bedecked with scarlet and rream caps adorning the heads of freshmen in accordance with the decision h'.a le by the Innocents at their Monday evening meeting. The caps wili be donned immedi ately following the freshman con vocation to be held Thursday morning at 1 1 o'clock. The fol lowing rules were also adopted at this meeting: 1. Every male freshman stu dent shall wear a freshman cap, 2. The cap shall be worn imme diately after the freshman Initia tion, and continuously thereafter. 3. Caps shall be worn at all university events, and on all school dates, except for week end dates. 4. Caps shall be removed at such a date as shall be designated fitting and proper by the Inno cents society Tickets for the frosh caps may lie secured at Ben Simon's, 12-27 O St., at ,Vi cents apiece, and may be turned in there for a cap imme diately Hfter the frosh initiition. Color Change Approved. The change of color from the traditional gr-en to scarlet with a cream colored '3i and button has already met with approval. At a recent meeting, the ir.ter fraternity council voted to uphold the ruies passed by the Innocents, and all fraternities will he ex pected to enforce them to the ut ( Continued on Page 3. i VOGELER PUIS YELL MEN TfMJGH PACES Fourteen Men Report for Initial Practice on Coliseum Stage. TO TRY OUT THURSDAY l 'ruler the guidance of Rudy Vogeler, director of intramural sports, and Ralph Rodgers, last year's yell leader, fourteen men practiced the Cornhusker yells on the stage of the coliseum yester day afternoon. These men have never led yells at Nebraska before. For an hour the applicants for positions as cheer leaders went through the gymnastics of leading a crowd in yells. They practiced three yells at this meeting and will practice more at the next tryout w hich Is to be held Thursday "aft ernoon at 5 o'clock in the coliseum. The prospective yell leaders will have a voice test Friday afternoon of this week, and at the same time they will lead the R. O. T. C. cadets In cheering. The purpose of this is to give them some experience In leading yells before a crowd, Vog eler said. Art Pinkerton. Ralph Rodgers and Harold and Howard Nelson, all members of last year's yell squad, were present at the first tryout. Five new men will prob ably be selected from those trying o"t. The average turnout every year Is about twelve to fifteen men, Vogeler stated. The following men attended the first tryout: Art Pinkerton, Jack Minor, Chick Anderson, Bob Clover, Henry Larsen, Ralph Ream, Pierre Raubach, Ralph Rod gers, Howard and Harold Nelson, Jim Douglas, Neil McFarland, Dean Bower. Keith Llghtner, Fred El hart and Bob Pilling. If any more men wish to try out for a position as cheer leader, they should report to the Thursday try out, Vogeler declared. V.W.C.A. ANNOIWI KS HKST I OKUM LUNCH Following the custom of pre vious years, the V. W. C. A. an Bounce's the beginning of its weekly get-togethers, the first of which le to be held today In the form of a World Forum luncheon at the Grand hotel at 12 o'clock sharp. Students May File For Annual Staff Applications for the Corn h u i k r, Nebraska's annual publication, will epn today at 2 o'clock in the office of Unl. vtrsity hall. They will be open until 4:30 every afternoon for th remainder of the week. SKAN ru.-tom of having laboratory n I curston-i around the ranipua for I the purpone of identifying trerf by i their foliage. One embryonic trianlfl, trying to identify a certain tree. tart-l alofi to d"i a little private inveii gating. He thought the tree u supposed to have thorns on it somewhTe. llut as his profenn.r hal told him to I utientifie, he Jeclded he mubt be poMtive. A few I moment later he ame tumbling down with bis fre and rlothen badlv torn. "Yes, it has thorn." he rte lared. The h-ad of the drjiirtmer.t hjt perhaps overlookfd one pussibillty. If he would include a cour in aeMhetic dancing as a prerequisite to any botany roure. Ms Miden' would be much hotter fitted to i commune w ith nature. WILLIAMS TIKES POST Rcpla aces Miss bKualcr as Ceramics Teacher in Fine Arts. Replacing Miss F.mma Skudlrr as an instructor In the ceramics department of the School of Fine Arts, is Riimond Henry Williams. Mr. Williams, who is a graduate of the University of U'ah, has at tended the Art' Institute of Chi cago, and for the pat two years has been an art instructor at Wis consin Sctilpterlng and an evening class In art will add to Mr. Williams' duties in the ceramics department. The night class will be offered f-r thi'fe who cannot find time during the day and wish to study art. Registration is in the extension de partment and classes will be given on Tuesday and Thursday evening i from seven to ten o'clock. y. w. c. a. Lincoln Puppeteers Booked for Temple Theater October 3. BEST SEATS RESERVED The Lincoln Marionettes will be presented on Saturday, October 3. at the Temple theater. The pre sentation is being sponsored by the University Y. XV. C. A. and an unique and remarkable perform ance is assured according to Mar garet Day, chairman tn charge of arrangements. Two perform;uires will be given, the afternoon and 35 cents in the evening. A few of the best seals are eral admission will be 25 cents In afternon and 35 cents In the eve ning. A few of the best seats are being reserved at 35 rents for the afternoon performance and 5'J cents for the evening. The Lincoln Marionette show promises to be one of the best en tertainments that will be brought to the university students this year. The Y. W. C. A. commit tee. In charge of the arrange ments, is headed by Margaret Day. Other memtx rs aic as follows: Roseline Pizer. publicity; Alice Qi;igle. additional entertainment; Fleanor Dixon, tickets: Christine Carlson, publicity and sales at Ag college: Constance Ki.-er. printers: Ortrude Clark, concessions; Miss Bernlce Miller, general Y. W. C. A. secretary; Mrs. I-:. A. Hiriman, ad visory board representative Inspired by Tony Sarg. Wentworth Flmg and Wilfor I Joel Dewee.se are the owners and puppeteers of the Lincoln Marion ettes. InsplrM by a Tony Sarg Marionette -bov given at the Lin coln theater n fw years ago, Wentworth Fling U-gan his study of this ait. Together they limit a small theater of lli'ir own and rwgan their initial performances at Lincoln high school. Since that time, they have had lessons from a distinguished Ital ian wood carver, instruction in moulding papier-mache, study of technique from the Italian "Pic coll," and now own one of the largest marionette stages in the world, borne of their puppet are manipulated by as many as fif teen strings. Furniture, musical instruments, electrical effects, ev erything was created by the owners. Coed Sits on Steps of U Hall and Speculates About Things in General BY IDA HOZENOZZLE. Oh Hum, managing editor says fill four inches, fill eight Inches, fill sixteen, fill twenty if you ran. To get out of the maelstrom that Is known to the outer world as the Daily Nebraska Office. I could fill fifty lines, verily I say, even fitty one. Oh Hum. I snail sit on the east steps of Cnl Hall, and dream, and watch the race of men go by. Rig men. little men. little men thinking themselves big. and big men think ing themselves little. Of course, not many of them like that last, but a few. maybe two. probably one. Homely girls and pretty girls, prominent girls and obacure girls. Big profs little profs It is almost too much effort to raise my head I ran only see feet, and shoes, and more feet... Ob Hum. But there may be something to feet after all. That lovely shade of green suedes that Jut went by, those shiny twenty-one inch spikes, those frenchy cut-out sandlea. Wonder If the feet inside them hurt, wonder If the French sandles la furring that carefully calculated ami!? Wonder If the green suedes art ptia lor, or 11 tbe aiuy pump PRICE FIVE CENTS MARVIN SCHMID CHOSEN NEW PEP CLUB PRESIDENT Corn Cobs Select Officers In First Meeting This Year's Program. ANOTHER MEET TONIGHT Galleher. Foster. Zeilingcr Also Named to Posts Tuesday Night. Marvin S hmi 1 as cnoen lo neal the l.-al chapter of Pi Fp sili n PI, men s national pep orgsn im'ion. Uct night at the first mating of the orgsr.iration this yesr. N'.rrr.an GalUr.er vc elected vice president. Harry F' ter. sec retary, ar.d John iilir.ger. treas urer The Corn Cots' will meet this alterr.x n bt 5 o c!'k in the Tem ple to formulate their plans for the coming year. Arc ir ling' to plans made las', p.ijiht. the memlrii of this organ isation will rnert at 11 15 o'clock Th in lay in fr- nt ef the -la! srirr.ee building, fr'-m where thev will nisrrh with the It. O. T. C. band t the coliseum to assist with the duties of freshman Initiation. Th-re will al-n he a house-to-house rally during the dinner hour Fri day n'chl iu an effort to stimuUto enih ism.'m and spirit fr the Sat urday game with South Dakota. Since all fraternities did not sub mit to the secretary last night the names of their pledges It Is neces sary that they do o immediately in order that "thir names may be rhrckfd for eligibility. This Is requisite f r the."- men to secure passes to the games Fdl.e Fa.ilkner declared last ninht that there might le a spe cial tram from hrc to F.vanslon, 111., run at rd'ired rates, provid ing 2oo students signified their In tention of attending the Nebraska Northwestern game by rail. Faulk ner asked that all ctuder.ts wish ing to take advantnge of the "spe cial ' sign their Uuiri'i on a pro (Continued on Page 4 ) AJ.S. FIRS! MEET OF YEAR Berenice Hoffman, President, Explains Old and New Board Rules. The f.rst meeting of this ye.ir ff the Associated Women Students council WH-s held at 5 o'cl -ck tn Kllen Smith hall Monday after noon. Orel' hen Fee. vi e presi dent, presided The rour. ll is mad" up of the presidents of ad sororities and organized irnil lories on the c a re pus. Rerenice Hoffman. Mortar Board and president of A. W. S I-ard. explur.e 1 the (,. an) r.ew board rules governing university women, while Jean R.i.hb'.irn. president r.f Mortar Hoard, explained the wear ing of reen buttons by fnfcmn girls during the cming week. The button tradition his pracii I rally died out in t!.e psst few ! vents, acc ording to X!;., Rathburn. I who explained that ll.e (--art would try to enforce It this year i through the n.idi ir.i of co-operation with o:gnmed h"Ue presi dents of A. W. S. council. Trie buttons may ! urd free at Rudge and iiuenel Friday an 1 Saturday of this wec. till K II PLANS MLCLPTION ON Kill DAY N Hi I IT A Spanish bud fight will h the feature of the tudent reception at the First Chririian church. 16th and K streets. Friday at o rj.xk. Miss Cora Knott and Mr. Duana Treudway are in i barge of the en tertainment which will include games, music and refreshments For new students, unfamiliar with the Iteration of the church, transportation from F.llen Smith hall will be provided at 7:43. are reslly new or lust been rr.e ticulouidy vaselined each nigh. Oh Hum. I just saw a pair of old fa-hloned buttoned shoes go by. Wonder If the wearer ever loses her button hook, or If the laces tn those comfortable laced oxfords ever break. Things are picking up. A pair of red and purple pumps Just went by. They sort of Jolted my artist concept of harmony, but perhaps they are carrying kindred soula. Souls, soles, I've forgotten which Is w hich. Oh Hum. White pumps, white oafords. phys ed sneakers lop'ng along ita almost too late for wblta still this is a hard year they say. Have to get the summer good out of the od whit. Son people call whit a luxury. 8oni times 1 wonder, but not now, I'm too tired. Oh Hum. Wonder If this is twenty !lna, or fifty, or fifty-one. Maybe with luck fifty-three. Wonder If 111 fet a promcnluM, or a raise, buy myself a new pair of shoes. Join the pa rade in front of east U stepa. j:t my name, or my feet in tna pa par. Wonder IX. ..On Hum. Moo- 104 X