Dad's Day Edition
Nebr
ASKA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 29.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS
HE
N
v
h
E QUEEN OE
LAST YEAR WILL
AT
T
Miss Lucille Carrothers
Is to Fill Kosmet
Vacancy.
ACTS ARE REHEARSING
Twelve Skits to Be Given;
Hoff Is Arranging
Presentation.
Lucille Carrothers, Falls City,
Kosmet queen last year, has con
.-ented to reign as queen of the
Kosmet court again this year,
taking the place resigned by Au
drey Gregory.
The throne was vacated by Miss
Gregory, who by right of succes
sion was to be queen, when it was
innouneed by Kosmet Klub that it
had instituted a new ruling that
Eligibility for Nebraska sweet
heart consisted of not less than
i wenty-seven hours nor more than
eighty-nine. Miss Gregory gave as
ner reasons for such action: "Such
an eligibility clause is unfair and
discriminatory against the law stu
dcntsJ."' Arrive Nov. 6.
Miss Carrothers, ' member of
Kappa Alpha Theta, upon agree
ing to reign as queen, announced
that she would arrive in Lincoln
Friday morning, Nov. 6, in time to
permit dress rehearsal.
The twelve acts selected from
the entry of twenty-four for the
morning revue are being rehearsed
regularly under the supervision of
Kvsmet Klub members, it was as
serted yesterday by Wm. McGaf
fin, publicity director. The indi
vidual acts of these entries are
(Continued on Page 4t.
MfZZOU GAME MARKS
TRADITIONAL EVENT
Husker-Tiger BeirWill Get
Its Annual Clanging
Between Halves.
WAS OBJECT STRUGGLE
Between the halves of the Mis-'
souri-Nebraska game, next Satur
day, the old bell, originally belong
ing to a church in Seward, and fo.
three years used as a trophy of
victory for the winner of the an
nual Missouri-Nebraska game, will
be carried to the center of the
playing field, clanged, and re
turned to the Nebraska side of the
field pending the outcome of the
game. At the end of the game, the
bell will Again bo taken to the
middle of the field where it will
be retrieved by representatives of
the victorious school.
Dick Devereaux, president of the
Innocents society, which originated
the tradition, will ship the bell to
Missouri by express this week, and
will represent Nebraska at the
game Saturday either in present
ing the bell to some representa
tive of Missouri or in bringing the
bell back home if Nebraska wins
the game.
Other members of the Innocents
society who will attend the game
will assist in the ceremony con
nected with the display of the bell.
Representatives from the Student
Council at Missouri will represent
that school in the presentation of
the. bell to the winning school.
Ii Third Time.
For the three years that the cus
tom has been observed, the bell
has remained in Nebraska's pos
sesion, so that Missouri students
have not really had an opportun
ity to get more than a long dis
tance view of it from the stands
and hear its vibrations as it
(Continued on Page 3.)
Student Council Will
Meet This Afternoon
The student council will meet
this afternoon at 5 o'clock in
University hall 106 to consider
several matters of current busi
ness. All members are urged
to be present to facilitate the
proper handling of these mat
ters. Please be prompt.
EDWIN FAULKNER,
President.
REIGN
OUR
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 28, M1.
Dear Dad:
i know I should have mentioned it before, hut better
lute than never.
You, and nil thr "ther Dads, are going to be the honor
guests here when .Nebraska's Cornhuskcrs play Iowa uni
versity's football team Nov. 7.
And more, Dad. You're to be guest at a Dad's day
luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce at noon. All. the
other Dads will be there, and I want you there to show the
other fellows what a real man you really are.
This is once, Dad, when you'll get real recognition.
You'll be the one to whom everyone addresses his atten
tion. And that game flee, Dad, there will he a real one.
It will make you think of your younger days.
Come on down, Dad, and join the gang.
KDDIE.
P. S. Bring mother and Betty, too. They'll enjoy
the day. And, on yes, send me about .f 10 for tickets and
books.
TO DADS AND M0T1IKKS.
We wish to take this opportunity through the columns
of The Daily Nobraskan to extend a welcome to all the
fathers and mothers who have sons or daughters registered
in the University.
Dad's Day has been planned for you. Your son or
daughter expects you. They will be disappointed if you
do not come. They wish to show you 1 he campus and the
places where they live and work. Incidentally, they want
to show you something about their student life and intro
duce you to their friends.
The students at the University are proud of their dads
and mothers. They have planned to show you a good time.
They arc in earnest when they send you this invitation.
The Iowa-Nebraska game will be a great game. Better say
"ves" and join the crowd, you will be glad you came.
THE CHANCELLOR.
ORCHESTRA
FROM OMAHA FOR
F
Neil Friedberg's Music
Selected to Play for
Annual Event.
Is
niMy mif-i-ki ti j 1 1 DC n V
MLr UUCCIM inunouHl
Four Girls on Ballot for
Ag College Honorary
Position.
Neil Freiberg's orchestra, ten
piece aggregation from Omaha,
which played for a recent Barb
nartv. has been scheduled to fur
nish the melodies for Farmer's
Formal, Oct. 30. j
"We have been very fortunate
in securing this orchestra," Snipes
remarked, "because they had pre- j
vious bookings for Oct. 30 which j
thev had to cancel." I
Tickets were put on sale yester- i
day afternoon by Ray Murray,
chairman of the ticket committee,
MemDers or me Ag ana nome t,u
clubs are selling the tickets and
they anticipate a sale of 250. Each
ticket entitles the bearer to a vote
for the Farmer's Queen. These
votes must be in by Thursday eve
ning. Four Girls' Eligible.
Of the girls filing for candidacy,
Tom Snipes announced that Caro
lyn White, Eleanor Dixon, Evelyn
Krotz, and Ruthalee Holloway
were eligible. All the girls are
seniors in the college of agricul
ture except Eleanor Dixon, a
junior.
Eleanor Dixon is a member of
Tassels, the student council, the
Home Economics board, the Home
Economics association, and the Ag
executive board. She is secretary
of the Y. W. C. A. and is in charge
of the finance drive. She is a
member of a Home Economics
honorary and is affiliated with
Chi Omega sorority.
Miss Halloway is a member of
Big Sister board, of the Y. W. C.
A. staff, Farmers Fair board,
Home Economics board and is sec
retary of the Barb council.
Carolyn White is a former pres
( Continued on Page 4).
COE TALKS AT WORLD
FORUM LUNCH TODAY
Columbia Educator to Speak
On Ms Disarmament
Visionary?'
Dr. George A. Coe, formerly of
the Columbia University teachers
college, and nationally recognized
authority in the field of education,
will speak this noon at World For
um, on the topic "Is Disarmament
Visionary?"
The discussion today opens a
series of World Forum meetings
concerning various phases of dis
armament, leading up to the f t ate
wide model disarmament confer
ence November 21 and 22.
Coe in meeting student groups
in six universities in the middle
west, this week. Nebraska is the
fourth of these schools to have the
privilege of acting as host to Dr.
Coe.
Following Dr. Coe's talk, from
12:00 until 12:50, he will preside
lit an informal discussion hour in
the dining room of the Grand ho
tel, where World Forum meets
regularly each Wednesday. Tickets
may be secured at the door for
thirty-five cents.
FARMER
ORMAL
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT
Judiciary Committee Will
Pass Judgment on
Kosmet Election.
Final consideration as to what
shall be done concerning: the much
mooted Nebraska sweetheart elec
tion will be given at a special stu
dent council meeting, this afternoon.
A week ago members of law col- i
l lege demanded that the entire elee
tlon be thrown out and another
balloting held. The question was
j referred to the student council
! committee. This committee is com
: posed of Bereniece Hoffman, chair
; man, Edwin Faulkner, Walter
! Huber, Gretchen
Fee, and Julia
Simanek.
During the week the judiciary
committee has given serious atten
tion to the problem and tonight
they will make recommendations
as to the disposal of the case.
The council meeting will be held
in U hall, 109, at 5 o'clock.
NEBRASKANS DEBATE
E
Fl
j Q00rJ CrOWd Present tO Hear
Problem of Day Argued
At Temple Theater.
A good crowd was present at
the Temple Theatre, Tuesday eve
ning, to hear unemployment insur
ance its advantages and disad
vantages, its promises and its
threats, debated by A. Galib Rift
and Suha Zoki, Robert college,
Istanbul, Turkey, on one side, and
L. Byron Cherry, and Charles
Gray, University of Nebraska, on
the other. Dean T. J. Thompson
presided.
The Turkish team took the af
firmative side of the question,
which was stated, "Resolved that
compulsory unemployment insur
ance should be adopted by the sov
ereign state (nations) as public
prciecuon ngainst me vicissiiuurs
of the machine age."
Rifat, introductory speaker, in
terpreted the question so as to ap
ply to some future date, when
there would be no great unemploy
ment situation facing the world as
at present. He pointed out that
he and his colleague considered un
employment insurance not as a
panacea for present ills, but as a
preventive for future ones.
Would Restrict Compensation.
He advocated a system whereby
employers cr their insurors wouid
pay cash compensation to those
forced into idleness by the "vicissi
tudes of the machine age," thus
excluding striking employes or
those who had been released be
cause of incompetency. He advo
cated higher rates lor employers
(Continued On Page 3.)
PARTS WE CLUB
First Regular Rehearsal
Will Be Held This
Evening.
The first regular rehearsal of
the university glee club will be
held tonight at 7 o'clock in the
University School of Music, Harold
Hollingsworth, director of the club,
has announced. Twenty-seven
men are expected to be present.
The following men were selected
for the club after the tryouts and
after their eligibility had been
checked: First tenors: Gerald
Mott. Tim Stark, Francis Jenkins,
Robert Graham, Leon Thompson,
and Dale Taylor. Second tenors are
Lester Beals, Glen Shaw, Vic Mc
Allister, Glen Le Dloyt, Ed Shear
burn, Frank Sharp, Richard Kelly,
and William Butterfield.
Earitones In the club are: Jim
Milligan, Norman Fredrickson,
Richard Holtz, Robert Phillips,
Leslie Palmer, and Raymond Rem
boldt. Easses are Lester Rum
baugh, Dick Moran, Art Kozelka,
Graham Howe, Elton Ross, Russell
Llndscog. John Henderson, Lee
Young, and Arne Engberg.
Present plans call tor two or i
three rehearsals a week. If the
whole group cannot arrange to
meet for a third rehearsal, sec
tional rehearsals will be held,
Hollingsworth stated.
The clul) is in need of more irst
tenors, the directors stated, and if
anyone should wish to try out he
should call the school of music for
an appointment. More voices will
be admitted to the group when
some of the students who tried out
have removed conditions, Hollings
worth said.
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR BANQUET OF
T
Annual Affair Features
Presentation of
Awards.
SCHEDULED FOR 6:30
Ellen Smith Hall Is Scene
Of Recognition Dinner
This Evening.
Presentation of the various
awards to students in the college
will be made at the annual recog
nition banquet of the college of
business administration tonight at
CM r fpll.tn Vmith hoi KP1T h
Lightner, r.ewly elected president
of the bizad executive board, will
be toast master.
The toast list includes Prof. C.
O. Swayzee and J. E. Le Rossignol,
aean of the college ot business ad
ministration. Entertainment, ac
cording to Pierce Jones, chairman
of the program committee, will be
furnished by Roger Wilkerson,
piano; James Graham, voice, and
William Beer, trumpet. The trio
will play and sing several popular
selections.
The scholarship awards, many of
which have been made possible by
Lincoln business firms, will be pre
sented at the banquet. The follow
ing awards will be made: Alpha
Kappa Psi, Beta Sigma Psi,
Gamma Epsilon Pi, Phi Chi Theta,
the Rudge, Miller, and Woods
scholarships, and the William Gold
Keys.
Guests ot honor at the banquet
(Continued on Page 4).
sendWIly
T
Chairman Mitchell Releases
Plans for Pep Meeting
5:30 at Stadium.
Loyal Cornhusker football fans
have been asked to gather at the
large south gate at Memorial sta
dium at 5:30 Thursday afternoon
to rallv for D. X. Bible's. Hu.sker
grid machine before the team
leaves Thursday nigm ior toium
bia. Mo., and a tilt with the Tigers
Saturday.
The rally will be the first drill
field gathering to be staged this
year. The students will be led
through a series of yells by cheer
leaders.
Then, as practice ends the crowd
will form in two lines, making a
lane through which the varsity
squad members will go on their
way to th dressing room while
the band plays "The Cornhusker."
The drill field rally was necessi
tated when it was found out that
the Huskers would not leave Lin
coln until midnight Thursday. Art
Mitchell, rally chairman, said.
Coach Favors Time.
Coach Bible has decided it would
do more for the spirit of the team
in its game Saturday to have the
rallv in the afternoon than it
would to pee the team off at the
depot." Mitchell said.
The rally rha'rman pointed out
that while Missouri had failed to
mnkc much of a showing so far
this year, Saturday's game would
likely be a stiff encounter. "Mis
souri always plays its best game
of the year against Nebraska."
Mitchell said. "Thf Tigers feel
Ihxt if they beat the CornhiiRkers
and lore to everyone else they have
h.id a good year.
"Consequently, Saturday's game
is likely to be stiffor than many
persons" think, and the Cornhusk
ers need plenty of support. Then,
too, it will be Missouri's homecom
ing, and that will make the Tigers
all the harder to beat.
"It seems that the Nebraska
team will need to know the entire
student body is behind it. and the
only way to show your part is by
being there," he told students.
Primary Education Club
Elects Officers Tuesday
Members of the Cnildhood Edu
cation club, departmental organ
ization of elementary education at
Teachers college, yesterday elected
the following officers: President,
Louise Cogswell; vice presidents,
Lois Wentworth, Beryl Rice and
Mary .'ane Hughes, and secretary
treasurei, Miry Gilmour.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday.
A. W. 8. board meeting at 12
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Freshman council meeting Wed
nesday, Oct. 28; Y. M. C. A. rooms
of the Temple, at 7 o'clock.
Sophomore commission meeting
at Ellen Smith ball at 5 o'clock.
Thursday.
W. A.' A. executive council meet
ing at 12 o'clock in the Armory.
League of Women Voters meet
ing in Ellen Smith hall at 4 o'clock.
BIZADS
TON GH
SCHEDULED
FOR
TEAM
HURSDAY
GREETINGS, DADS.
For ten years, the Innocents society, a senior honorary
organization at Nebraska, has been sponsoring Dad's
Day.
SVc want, it to be a big day for all Dads, for they cer
tainly are the ones who make it possible for us and others
to be here. We want the Dads to know we appreciate what
they aro doing for tis.
We are joined in this feeling by all other organizations
and individuals on the campus. We want the Dads to
have a real day of it, and plans have been made' accord
ingly. The Innocents society feds that the day will bo well
worth the while of any Dad, and extends to Dids a most
cordial invitation to be here.
THE INNOCENTS h , ZTW
RIFLES TOJIRE SALUTE
To Commemorate Dedication
Of Memorial Ctatium at
Iowa Game.
In commemoration of the dedi
cation of Memorial stadium, r er-
shing Rifles will fire a salute of
three rounds at the Iowa-Nebraska
: game Nov. 7, it was announced at
I LUG mt'eilDlT MSI IHKUl uy o . i
XfrioiViin contain ff t Via I'ATYI- t
pany. This is done every year by
the group. j
This firing unit will consist of
the whole compan;. . The ceremony
will take place jur.t before the
start of the game, the captain an
nounced. Part of the meeting pe
riad last night was devoted to a
practice of the firing.
An initiation will take place
Wednesday, Nov. 4, for the sopho-
mores who were pledged at me De
ginning of the semester this fall i
and for the holdovers from last j
spring. Twenty-seven names will
be sent to Dean Thompson's office j
to be checked for eligibility.
Scabbard and Blade Society
Sponsors Speaking
Program.
Honoring Theodore Fwoosevelt,
Scabbard and Blade held a ban
quet at the Delta Sigma Lambda
house last night. The day is kept
each year as annual Scabbard and
Blade day anC. this is the first year
that the local chapter has observed
the day.
Dean Thompson, the first speak
er, expressed the belief that Scab- j
hand and Blade was fulfilling: a
worthy purpose and said he would
BANQUET
be glad to aid in the success of its j oerei is strictly enforced was in a post-season game and the re
projects. I shown last year. A number of calls ceipts will be donated to various
Col. C. J. Frankforter said that for books came to this office last 1 charity funds, it was announced
Theodore Roosevelt was not a spring after the annual had been : last night by Herbert Gish, athletic
militarist, tut was cne who wisely printed, but there were no book3 1 director.
believed in being amply prepared. ; t supply the demands, as only the : Contrary to the number of calls
He commended Scabbard and Blade ! number ordered had been printed." , received by Gish from correspon-
for the type of officers it turned
out and based his judgment on
type of men assigned to duty under
him at C. M. T. C. camps at Fert
Crook and Fort Sneliing.
Col. W. H. Oury, head of the uni
versity R. O. T. C. unit, poinied to
the fine spirit of loyalty to the
University of Nebraska and the
country which results from mili
tary training because it is based on
service. Service, he said, is the
thing that patriotism is made of.
"No other institution has the
traditions in a military way, ex
cept West Point, that the Univer
sity of Nebraska has, this being
the home and early command of
Gen. John Pershing," he said. "We
should recognize this distinction
(Continued on Page 4).
y. I OPENS ANNUAL
L
Class Executives, Captains
Of Teams Chosen for
Budget Drive.
The annual Y. W. C. A. finance
campaign opened officially with a
dinner at Ellen Smith hall last
night. The principal speakers were
Mrs. Roy Green of the advisory
board, Mrs. E. A. Burnett and the
presidents of the six leading or
ganizations of the campus. These
included Bernice Hoffman, pres
ident of the A. W. S. board; Eve
lyn West, president 'of the Big
Sister board; Mildred Gish. pres
ident of the W. A. A.;' Julienne
Deetkin, president of Tassels, and
Julia Simanek, president of the
university Panhellenic. They
heartily endorsed the campaign
and promised their cooperation. ,
The Y. W. C. A. budget for 1932 I
is $3,600. The Community Chest j
will contribute $1,500, and the
Y. W. C. A. hopes to raise the re- j
maining $2,100 in this finance
campaign. The organization of j
the campaign has been systemic-:
ally planned. Teams have been sc- j
lected from each class, and will be I
Leaded by an executive under !
whom a certain number cf cap-1
tains will work.
The senior executive is Bernice ,
Hoffman, and her captains will be, j
Julia Simanek, Julienne Deetken, j
Roueline Pizer, Mildred Dole, Mar-
Jorie Peterson and Sally Seely. '
The junior executive will be.,
Helen Baldwin, and the captains
ft-ho will work under her will be, i
Lucile Hendricks, Irma Randall, j
Jane Robertson, Harriet Dunlap, ,
Margaret Cheuvront, Roberta Mil
( Continued on Page 4.)
CORiUSKER SALE
CAMPAIGN
OPENS
MONDAY
MORNING
Last Year Scheme Again in
,lc,A Ma . .
uoc mvuei Hiiiiuunuei,
Cash Price $4.50.
j
INSTALLMENTS POSSIBLE!
: f
Only AmOUnt Annuals f Or
Which Orders Placed
Will Be Printed.
Sales drive for the 1932 Corn
1 husker starts next Monday, Nov.
; 2, and will continue until Tuesday,
i Nov. 10. The same plan as was
i used last year will be used again
I this year, in sale of the year books.
Ail books must be ordered in
i advance, as no extra copies will be
j printed and students will not be
able to obtain them next spring,
1 unless they have been ordered pre
viously. During this sale the books
I may be purchased at a 10 percent
I discount if cash is paid. A con-
venient installment plan has been
j wiaythee aXrsVati
i one time.
I If students so desire they may
I pay one dollar at the time they pur-
cnase me book. The second install
ment of one dollar will he due i
Dec. 1. The third payment of one
?HTJSJ .?ade ? Jan-.15'
two dallars, will be paid upon de- j
livery of the book next spring. If j
the entire amount is paid at the ;
time of purchase, during the open- j
ing sale only, the price will be
$4.50. I
That the plan of printing no
more books than have been or-!
dered is strictly enforced was
more books than have been or -
Kus3eu .Mousei, business manager, j
stated. j
Students Urged To Order. J
c,,,,, . .
I I f rT thlV.llei
n Zt l vantage of the
p& iratwC(T r th,VnS !
mem plan that is being offered by j
(Continued On Page 3.) j
ENROLLMENT AT AG
COLLEGE STAYS WBSB
Little Decrease Shown From
riegisiraiion Last Tear
Despite'HardTimes.'
Despite comparatively hard
times, the enrollment for the first
semester in the University of Ne
braska college of agriculture is
substantially the same as for the
first nemehter of last year and
more than for the second semester.
The anojneement was made from
Der.n Burr's office this morning.
Figures released from Dean
Burr's office indicate that there is
a total enrollment of 548 men and
women registcrod in the college.
This is four more students than
for the second semester of last
year and but forty under the en-
rollment for last year's first !
semester.
Men students in the Ag college
again outnumber the women, 308
to 240. Likewise the freshmen
class is the largest and the sopho
more class the smallest. Fifteen
students are taking special work
in the college this semester.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 28, 1931.
Dear Dad :
Htrncinbei' you told me last fall before I came down
here that you'd he down for Dad's day? Well, now you'v
got to come. Nov. 7 is the biz day.
From what Joe (you'll meet him) tells me, you'll have
a wonderful time. 1 jniess there is poine to be a Dadrs
day luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce. All the boys
and pirls and their Dads will be there.
Then there's a football pame in the afternoon. Iowa
university 's team is coming here. They tl.ink they're
pretty pood, but we'll show 'em. You've heard about Iowa,
where they prow 1hat tall corn.
Don't forget, now. It's a week from 1his Saturday. Be
sure and be here. Nov. 7 is the day.
h, yes, J almost forgot. Kosmet Klub, the nicest or
ganization on the campus, is having a big show the morn
ing of the game. Nine different vaudeville acts will be pre
Kented by fraternities and sororities. Vlny will really be
g -jd. You'll want 1o see that. too.
MAZIK.
PLANS FOR OAO'S
FETE SET DAY OF
U BATTLE
November 7 Scheduled for
Annual Occasion in
Honor of Fathers.
PLAN NOON LUNCHEON
Visitors Will Attend Grid
Conflict in a Body;
Tomson Leads.
The annual Dad's Day tradition,
which was instigated in 1922 by
the Innocents society, will be ob
served this year on November 7,
the date of the Iowa university
I football game. The high spots of
the day include a luncheon at the
chamber of commerce and an en
masse attendance at the game.
An added feature of the celebra
tion will be a tug of war between
two selected teams representine
the freshmen and sophomore
.SS 2r
freshmen will be awarded the
privilege of removing their red
caps for the remainder of the sea
son if they are triumphant and if
defeated will be forced to continue
wearing their headgear for at least
two weeks.
President Soderlund and Saner
will choose the teams to represent
their classes and the winner will
be determined by two out of three
tugs of two minute duration.
Four Will Speak.
The Dad's Day luncheon will
take place at the chamber of com
merce at 12 o'clock Saturday noon,
November 7. An invitation is is
sued by the Innocents society to all
fathers and families of university
(Continued on Page 4.)
T
T
i
; Denies Rumors of Invitation
To Play With Denver or
Colorado U.
RECEIPTS TO CHARITY
1 The Husker varsity will engag
dents or the Associated and
United Presses and local reporters
asking ratification that there
would be a post-season game be-
University of Colorado or Colo-
rado Aggies at Denver on Dec.
5. the university has received no
invitation frorn tner ot the C()lo.
rado schools nor has any word
na.ssed between Nebraska and
j Colorado authorities to indicate
' that such a game would take
', place.
The conference directors have
braska permission to hold
for charity and the
ty's athletic directors have
sanctioned such action. "The game
will probably be Dec. 5," Gish de-
i cned- "Th.is is the .atfiSt p3.:
j sible time to hold a varsity game.
; Denies Rumors
Many phone call3 have come to
Gish, asking him to verify the
rumors that the governor of Colo
rado had officially invited the
Huskers to participate in such a
game thru communication with
Governor Bryan, that officials of
Colorado Aggies and Colorado uni
versity have formally invited the
Nebraska huskk-s to meet them in
a charity game, and that the Ne
braska athletic authorities ac-
( Continued on Page 3.
Cob Must Check In
Party Ducats Today
All Corncobs who have not
checked In their Homecoming
party tickets may do so Wed
nesday afternoon between 3 and
5 o'clock, it was announced to
day by E. J. Faulkner, chair
man of ticket sales. He urged
that all tickets be checked in
at once.
IOWA
