4
D
Neb
ras
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 58.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1931 i
PRICE FIVE CENTS
THE
SEVEN SELECTED
F!
I
Second Semester Argument
Squad Chosen After
Tryout Meet.
LOCAL MEN ARE JUDGES
Two Nebraska and One Iowa
Alumni Name Winners
Thursday Night.
Seven students were successful
Thursday night in the varsity de
bate tryouts held under direction
of Prof. H. A. White at Univer
sity Hall 106. Of the seven, four
are to serve as regulars on two
teams while the remaining: three
will be utilized as alternates.
Those chosen are Byron Cherry,
Cortland; Woodrow Magee, Lin
coln; Earl Fishbaugh, Shenandoah,
la.; Orville Pierson, Omaha; Albert
seeck, Creighton; Donald Shirley,
Minburn, la.; and Cleo Lcchllter,
Auburn, in the order given.
Judges were Lloyd C. Chapman,
assistant city attorney; James C.
McReynolds, attorney; and Lloyd
S. Speer. The question was "Gov
ernment Control of Industry."
These men will compose the var
sity squad for the second semester.
Allho only four get the regular
team births, Professor White hopes
to be able to use all the men chosen
during the season's competition.
The entire schedule 'of contests
for the semester has not been
announced, but at least part of
the meets will be out of town. The
men chosen last night will make
the trips, representing Nebraska
against other schools. The prob
able schedule will carry the teams
thru Colorado, Wyoming, Kansas
and Missouri.
Others who tried out were Bar
ton Baumann, Charles Hood, Clif
ton Conoway, and Harold Wyn
koop. News" Will Be Distributed
To Students, State
High Schools.
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY
The first Issue of the Bizad News
will be distributed to all of the
"members of the business adminis
tration college Monday. Dec. 14.
The publication will be distributed
free of charge as it is supported
solely by advertising.
This issue marks the first of a
series of four issues that are to
be published during this school
year. In previous years there was
only one issue during the year.
Copies of the Bizad News may
be obtained on the first floor of
social sciences or at Lang's Book
store. News, editorials and fea
tures of interest to business Ad
minstration students will be the
contents of the paper.
Over 100 copies will be sent out
to high schools in the state to fos
ter interest in the Business Ad
ministration school.
The paper will be printed on four
pages with four columns tor the
page. The publication is sponsored
by the publication board of the
school of business administration
and by Dean J. E. LeRossignol.
The staff of the Bizad News is
as follows: Pierce Jones, editor;
Paul Korff, associate editor; Mel
vin Adams, managing editor; Joe
Shramek and Woodrow Magee,
news editors. Business staff:
Charles Skade, business manager;
Milton Berkowitz and Caryle Sor
enson, assistant business mana
gers. The advisory board consists
of Keith Lightner, Bob Lau, Her
man Scifkes and Ruth Shelburn.
Faculty advisor is Prof. C. O.
Swayzee.
Student organizations which
sponsor the publication are: Delta
Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psl, Chi
Phi Theta (women) and the Com
mercial club.
1 Wimberly's Work,
Draws Attention
Of Many Critics
Tinffnino- ha otnrlpu as "distinc
tive," "powerful," and "individual,"
critics throughout the United
States have commented on the
work of Lowry Charles Wimterly,
professor of English in the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
White Man's Town," a recently
written short story of Mr. Wlm
berly's, has been included in
O'Brien's anthology, "The Best
Short Stories of 1931." Review
ing O'Brien's collection, the New
York Times, issue of Nov. 29, 1931,
says: '"On the whole the average
is high, and there are at least four
steries of very real distinction:
'That Evening Sun. Goes Down,'
by William Faulkner; "White Man's
Town,' by Lowry Charles Wlm
hSriv 'Onlv We Are Barren.' bv
Alvah C. Bessie, and 'Fifteen from
Company K,' by William March."
The December Forum reviews
rvRricn'n work and states, in like
cadence, "The most powerful indi
vidual stories inose Dy wmium
Faulkner, Morey Callaghan, Al
vih f!. Ressie Willima March.
Dorothy Farker and Lowry Charles
Wlmbeny are m me American
R NH K
w m mw mm m m w mw mm
DEBATING
FAM
Volume. "
GLOVER GETUPPOINTMENT
Junior Chosen to Fill Post
National Pershing Rifles
Historian.
Appointment of Robert Glover,
Omaha, a Junior in the college of
business administration, as na
tional historian of Pershing Rifles,
honorary military fraternity, was
announced yesterday by Claude
Gillespie, major general and na
tional commander of the organiza
tion. Glover has been actively con
nected with the organization for
the past two years, and takes the
place of Jack Houck, who was ap
pointed national historian and later
resigned because of outside inter
ests demanding his time.
The appointment of Glover com
pletes tho seloction of the national
headquarters staff. Other members
of the staff are E. Byron Hirst,
national adjutant: and Dick Moran
and Dan Easterday, clerks in the
national office.
10 TEA
Bids for Sunday Fete Sent
to 370 Sophomore and
Junior Girls.
HONORS HIGH SCHOLARS
Three hundred seventy invita
tions were issued Thursday morn
ing to sophomore and junior
women by Mortar Board for a tea
to be given Sunday from 3 until 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. The
affair is honoring all sophomore
and junior women who have an
average of 80 percent or above,
and who have no outstanding de
linquencies on their scholastic rec
ords. A program of music has been
arrane-ed for the afternoon by
Aleen Neely. Members of Sigma
Alpha Iota will perform. A mo
composed of Ethel Amen, violin;
Frances Morley, piano, and Gar-
nete Mayhew, cello, will play sev
eral groups of selections. Meien
Stowell, soprano, Audrey Reed,
contralto, and Paige Crawford, so
prano, will sing at intervals.
A Christmas motif win prevail
in the decorations of the drawing
room and court. Palms, ferns and
potted plants will bank the fire
place in the court. Poinsettias and
tall red tapers tied with green tulle
will make the tea table attractive.
Tapers will light the drawing room
which will be decorated wnn
Christmas flowers.
In the receiving line to greet
the guests will be Mrs. F. D. Cole
man, national president of Mortar
Board; Miss Amanda H. Heppner,
dean of women, and Jean Rath
burn, president of the active chap
ter. Members of the active chap
ter will preside as hostesses in the
drawing room.
During the first hour Miss Elsie
Ford Piper and Miss Mabel Lee
will pour, and Miss Florence Mc-
Gahey and Miss Pauline Gellatly
will serve the guests during the
last hour. Active members of Al
pha Lambda Delta, national honor
ary scholastic fraternity for fresh
men women, sponsored by Mortar
Board, will serve.
Gretchen Fee made general ar
rangements for the affair, Alecn
Neely arranged the program, Eve
lyn Krotz issued the invitations,
(Continued on Page 4.)
Volumes from Many "Fields
Are Now Available
On Shelves.
A number of new books which
range in content from writings on
political science and economy to
constitutional law. education and
travel articles, have been received
at the university library, accord
ing to Mrs. Consuelo S.' Graham,
circulation librarian.
For lovers of literature, the fol
lowing books will prove interest
ing, t lve Masters, a stuay iu i-ue
mutations nf the novel, bv J. W.
Krutch; "The Coming Forth by
Day of Osiris Jones," by Conrad
Aiken; "iianowe and his circle,
Vw V R Roust "Translation, an
Elizabethan Art," by F. O. Mathie-
sou; "woraswonn, ine L,iar lec
tures," by H. E. Read; "The Life
and Times of Colley Cibbcr." by
F. Dorothy Senior; "The Eliza
bethan Hamlet," by John Corbin;
"Kuafa View nf Poetrv." bv Ta-
keskt Saito; "The Tale "of Terror,"
by Edith Eirkhead; "Poetry ana
the Criticism of Life," by H. W.
finrrod! "The Vision Liber Veri-
tatis," by William Beckford; "The
Squires Daughter," by i. so..
Mayor; "Poems of Gerard Manley
Hopkins," by G. M. Hopkins;
"Mario and Gisela," by Waldemar
(Continued on Page 4.)
CANDLE LIGHTING
SERVICE PLANNED
BY, CHURCH GROUP
A candle lighting Christmas ves
ner service will be held Sunday at
5 in the First Baptist church, 14th
a - . rr.1 la vt
ana bis. iue dci vjvc io Ma
nual affair and is presented in
song by the junior choir, under tie
direction of Mrs. Carl Hedeen, and
the senior choir, directed by Miss
Paige Crawford.
The order of service: Proces
sional, lighting of the candles;
string trio; violin solo, Miss Naomi
Randall: Christmas meditations,
Rev. Clifion Walcott; Christmas
story in music, junior and senior
choirs; benediction.
AWARDED
MARGARET UPSON,
Miss Sommer of Stanton, Miss Upson of Odell and Mrs. Zink of Lincoln were awarded scholar
ship pins for having the highest average in their respective classes last year. Miss Sommer won the
freshmen award, with a general average of 95.47 and a weighted average of 97.47. Miss Upton, who
was presented a pin for having the highest average in the sophomore class last year, had a generM
average of 90.83 and a weighted average of 93.83. Mrs. Zink, winning the junior award, made a gen
eral average of 92.91 and a weighted average of 94.41. Preceding the awards by Julia Simanek,
president of the Pan-Hellenic council, which organization sponsored the convocation held at Ellen Smith
hall Thursday afternoon, Miss Clara Conklin spoke on "Fruits of Scholarship." Mrs. F. D. Coleman,
national president of Mortar Board, also talked. Gerayne Crawford opened the program with a saxo
phone solo and Elaine Nichols sng a vocal number.
THREE GIRLS GET
F
Ida Sommer, Mrs. Zink and
Margaret Upson Take
High Honors.
MISS CONKLIN SPEAKS
Value of Good Grades Is
Discussed by Romance
Languages Head.
I'la Summer of Stanton, sopho
more, :Iargaret Upson of Odell,
junior, and Mrs. Harriett R. Zink
of Lincoln, senior, were awarded
scholarship pins at the Panhellenic
convocation Thursday afternoon
for having the .highest -averages in
their respective classes during last
year.
Miss Sommer had a general av
erage of 95.47 and a weighted av
erage of 97.47 as she was carrying
thilrty-four hours. Miss Upson
scored a general average of 90.83
and a weighted average of 93.83
since she Was carrying thirty-six
hours. Mrs. Zink topped her
classes with a general average of
92.91 and a weighted average of
94.41 because she carried thirty
three hours during her junior
vear- . . . ..
Awards were made by juua ti
manek, president of student Pan
hellenic, at the scholarship convo
cation Thursday in Ellen Smith
hall. Prior to the announcement,
Miss Clara Conklin, chairman of
the romance language department,
spoke on the "Fruits of Scholar
ship." Mrs. F. D. Coleman, na
tional president of Mortar Board,
also stressed the values of fine
scholarship in college educations
and urged women to aspire to it.
Gerayne Crawfora opened tne
program wtih a saxophone solo
which Marie Hanson accompanied
at the piano. During the social
hour which followed the meeting,
Elaine Nichols sang.
Ruth Fox was chairman of the
serving committee; Ruth Shelburn,
refreshments; Mildred Dole, music,
Mary Sutton, publicity; Mary Al
ice Kelley, invitations, and Mar
garet Upson, hostess, Miss Jean
was assistant hostess.
FIVE HUNDRED GRID
Selleck Urges Students
Avoid Final Rush
Saturday.
Five hundred athletic tickets
have been exchanged for season
basketball tickets at the student
activities office, according to an
announcement made yesterday aft
ernoon. Tickets will be for the re
mainder of the athletic season.
Identification cards must foe pre
sented when tickets are exchanged.
"Those who want to exchange
their football stubs for the season
athletic bf""ks had better do so be
fore tho . .turday night rush,"
John K. Selleck, director of stu
dent activities, said.
General public admission tickets
may also be secured at the office
for the price of $4.50. Individual
reserved seat tickets are available
at $1 per game, and public general
admission tickets will sell for
fifty cents.
The first game of the season will
be with South Dakota team Satur
day evening in the coliseum. Tick
ets must be exchanged for the
tame.
Pershing Rifles to Give
Annual Spelling Medals
The awarding of annual medals
to members of Pershing Rifles
rating the highest in the spell
downs held regularly by the or
ganization, was decided upon at
the meeting of the group Tuesday
evening.
PANHELLEN1C PINS
OR SCHOLARSHIP
SCHOLARSHIP PINS
Towiucnd photo.
IDA SOMMER.
Y. W. C. A. SELLS WREATHS
Conference Staff Earns
Money to Finance
Delegates.
Christmas wreaths of pine, ar
bor vita, holly and cedar are being
sold by the Y. W. C. A. confer
ence staff, under the leadership of
Gertrude Clarke. Over 150 wreaths
have been sold and, according to
Miis Clarke, they are confident of
raising the sales to 400.
'Each member of the staff," she
said, "heads a committee of five
girls, so there are sixty girls alto
gether working in the campaign."
The proceeds of the sale will be
used to send delegates to the Y.
V. C. A. national convention which
will be held this year at Minne
apolis, and to the YM-YW student
regional conference which takes
place every summer at Estes park.
E
Theta Sigma Phi Publication
Prints Two Articles by
Girl Journalists.
TELL OF LINCOLN PEOPLE
Two University of Nebraska
journalism seniors, Bereneice Hof
fman and Rosellne Pizer have arti
cles in the December issue of the
Matrix, official publication of
Theta Sigma Phi, wqmen's honor
ary journalism fraternity.
Miss Hoffman's contribution,
"Murders Are Her Specialty," is
the lead article of the magazine.
The (subject of Miss Pizer's article
is "The Prairie Schooner," describ
ing that magazine and the work of
Prof. Lowry C. Wimberly of the
English department as editor of
the literary publication.
The author of the lead article is
women's editor of the Daily Ne
braskan, a member of Theta Sigma
Phi, Mortar Board, senior girls'
honorary, and is an initiate of
Kappa Alpha Theta.
Her sketch deals with Mignon
Good Eberhart, mystery story
writer and former University
Place resident. At present Mrs.
Eberhart is in Europe writing an
other book. Some of her best
known works include "The Patient
in Room 18," and "While the Pa
tient Slept."
Mrs. Eberhart, according to the
magazine story, had never written
for publication before her marriage
but in the words of the biogra
pher, "a ream of typing paper
went into her trunk along with
her trousseau and three days after
she ceased being Mignon Good she
had started to use it."
Miss Pizer's article describes the
status of Nebraska's best known
literary magazine, and in an inter
view with Professor-Editor Wim
berly, the future plans and aims
of the editor are -revealed.
Two Nebraska university gradu
ates, Noami Buck and Frances
Holyoke are on the editorial staff
of the Matrix, serving as editor
and associate editor, respectively.
Both, in their undergraduate days,
were prominently connected with
campus activities.
REPORT ON THAYER COUNTY
Bulletin Published on Soil
And Water Conditions
Found There.
A comprehensive survey of the
twenty-nine soils of Thayer coun
ty, including an interpretation of
the same, is included in the soil
survey report of that county which
has just come from the press. It
also includes information about the
surveying of the county, something
of i'-s climate, agricultural history,
statistics, and industries as well as
a resume of the agricultural meth
ods and practices of this county.
E. A. Nieschmidt was in charge
of the party from the Nebraska
soil survey department ot the con
servation and survey division, as
sisted by R. H. Lovald and R. L.
Gemmell, of the division, and R. C.
Roberts, United States department
of agriculture.
THURSDAY
Hnuck photn.
Courteiy of Th Journal.
HARRIET R. ZINK.
MRS.
NOTED SCULPTOR
IN SPEECH HERE
Nation Has Contributed
Nothing to World
Culture, Says.
PIONEERS ARE LAUDED
Borglum Praises Political
Freedom as Gift of
Forefathers.
"America has made absolutely
no contributions to the culture of
the world," said Gutzon Borglum,
noted sculptor, to a large audience
which crowded gallery A of Morill
Hall last night. "It has made
scaracely any contribution, he con
tinued, "to literature comparable
to that of the Greeks or Elizabeth
ans; no contributions to painting
and very little in figure work."
"There is little or do drama," he
went on. "in any of the art of this
country." "It would seem that the
soul of the American artist has not
yet been awakened. "However,
something got into our forefathers,
and in the youth of our nation a
great contribution was made to
civilization. They gave the world
our political freedom.
Mr. Borglum then went on to
explain the significance of the
Mount Rushmore project upon
which he is now engaged and which
he termed, "a memorial dedicated
to the shaping of the political unit
know as the United States." Then
he went on to say that on the
mountain was depicted the four
characters who were instrumental
in shaping that unit. Those men,
he explained, were Washington,
Jefferson, Lincoln, and Roosevelt.
The events which these men rep
resent are the Decaration of In
dependence, the framing of the
Constitution, the preservation of
the Union, and the territorial de
velopments made possible by the
Panama canal.
Motors From K. C.
Mr. Borglum motored from
Kansas City yesterday with his
son. They battled muddy roads
in a vain attempt to reach Lincoln
in time to meet a lecture date with
members and guests of the Lincoln
(Continued on Page 3.)
Sigma Delta Chi Is Host
Journalism School
Students.
Approximately thirty-five mem
bers of the school or journalism
heard talks by Lincoln newspaper
men at a smoker held by Sigma
Delta Chi, honorary journalism
fraternity, in the "N" club rooms
in the coliseum last night.
The informal smoker, the first
affair of its kind held this year,
featured a talk by Walter Rundei,
former student of the university
and now manager of the Lincoln
bureau of the United Press, national
news gathering association.
Rundei, who has been with the
United Press for two years, gave
the undergraduate members of the
school of journalism a sketch of
the workings of a modern large
press bureau, and advised a gen
eral university course for prospec
tive newspapermen.
William McGaffin, president of
Sigma Delta Chi introduced the
speakers, and gave high lights of
the work done at the recent
(Continued on Page 4.)
CORRECTION.
The Daily Nebraskan for Dec 8,
under the heading "University
Students Give Music Program,"
incorrectly stated that the Vallette
Hill who took part in the nrogram
was Miss Hill. It was Mr. Val
lette Hill of Goodland. Kana.
SCORES AMERICA
BAPTISTS ENTERTAIN NEEDY
Students Plan Christmas
Party for Twenty
Poor Children.
Twenty children from needy
families will be entertained Satur
day afternoon from 3 to 5 by stu
dents at the First Baptist church.
A Christmas tree, Santa Claus,
games, presents, and lunch have
been planned by the committee.
Tho children have been selected
from five families in Lincoln who
are known to be in financial
need. One student from the
group has been selected for each
child and will bring a gift which
will be useful and practical. All
others attending will be charged
15c for the lunch. A toy will be
presented to each child.
This affair will take the place
of the regular monthly party for
the student group. All students ate
invited, according to Helen Dahl
man, chairman of the committee.
INE
December Countryman Will
Feature Article by
Salley Seeley.
K0ZELKA DRAWS WORK
With all copy turned into the
printers, the December issue of
the Cornhusker Countryman will
be ready for distribution about the
middle of next week .according to
an announcement made this morn
ing by Editor George Round. The
December issue features hobbies
of students and faculty members.
One feature of the Countryman
is the story written about Miss"
Steele of the home economics de
partment Sally Seeley, the author,
tells of Miss Steels' photography
work and her paintings. The story
Is illustrated with a full column
cut, showing Miss Steele at work
in her studio.
Another feature article, written
by Arthur Kozelka tells how
Glenn Winne is working his way
through school by operating a cafe
near the college of agriculture.
In the article Kozelka marvels at
Winne's ambition and the fact that
bis grades are always far above
the average. Kozelka has also
contributed a full page drawing,
depicting the dreams of vacation
by the college student and those
of his parent.
Round Contributes Story.
Editor Round has written a
story about a college of agricul
ture student, Duane Ayres, who
worked his way through school and
his actual expenditures were
$1,902.44. Expenses of summer
living were also included in the
budget. Round compares Ayres
to some of Horatio Alger's heroes
in story books.
The December issue or the
Countryman also prints a story
written by Eva Buel telling of the
unusual habti of Lois Turner in
keepinjr close attention to the
stock market quotations. A pic
ture of Miss Turner also appears
in the Countryman.
Winners in the Countryman
essay contest will be announced in
the December issue. Through the
cooperation of Prof. R. T. Pres
cott of the English department
tthe magazine has sponsored the
contest this year. Cash prizes are
being paid the winners. The win-
continued on Page 4.)
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
Children's Theater to See
Miss Gellatly Play in
Leading Role.
"Pollyanna" by Eleanor Porter
will be presented by university
Players as the Children s ineaire
presentation Saturday at Z:30 p. m
Dramatized by Catherine Cushing,
the play is very amusing and has
great possibilities as a children's
production, according to Miss
Pauline Gellatly, director.
Concerned with the little "glad
girl," Pollyanna, and her various
good deeds, the play is the type
which appeals to children. Addi
tional entertainment will be fur
nished by a real Santa Claus, a
dance by Mary Stuart, and com
munity singing of Christmas carols
lead by Miss Ruth Haberly.
The cast for the play follows:
Mrs. Carmody Mildred Brand.
Miss Carrol, .Madeline Wostoupal.
Mrs. Gregg Genel George.
Nancy, Miss Polly's servant, . . .
Jane Wickersham.
Miss Polly Harrington
Mary Kay Throop.
Pollyanna, Pauline Gellatly.
Sodom Dog
Gommorah Cat.
Jimmy Bean Neil McFarland.
Bleecher, John Chapman
Doctor Chilton, ....Zolley Lerner.
Jinny Bean Carl Humphrey.
PRICE HEUSNER
IS SELECTED AS
RHODES SCHOLAR
Price Heusner, York, a senior at
Swarthmore college, Swarthmore
Pcnn., was one of the three stu
dents to be chosen from the mid
dlewest to receive the Rhodes
scholarship. Heusner was one of
the two Nebraska candidates for
this district which Includes aix
states.
S. A. Bean, Minneapolis and
Lynn Beyer of St. Paul were the
other twe to receive scholarships
amounting to $2,000 annnually for
three years.
800 WOMEN WILL
ATTEND COSTUME
PARTY IN ARMORY
A. W. S. Giving Awards for
High Grid Game Candy
Sellers Tonight.
BEST GARBS WIN PRIZES
Judges to Decide Cleverest,
Funniest, Prettiest
Dresses Worn.
More than eight hundred women
arc expected to attend the annual
Cornhusker girls' costume party
given by the A. W. S.'s board in
the Armory this evening from 7 to
9 o'clock. A feature of the affair
will be the swarding of prizes to
W. A. A. salesmen who sold tho
most candy at the football games
this fall. Berenicce Hoffman, pres
ident of the A. W. S. board, and
Helen Baldwin will present the
awards. . .
The awards to the two high sales
girls will be an oil painting and a
box of candy. The second, third
and fourth prizes will be large
boxes of candy. Six smaller awards
will also be given.
Dorothy Weaver, last year
master of ceremonies, will act in
that capacity again this year. Sha
will introduce the different num
bers of the program consisting of
a dance by the members of the
Kappa Kappa uamma pony cnor-
us, skit by the Tassels, songs by a
trio composed of Zua Warner,
Eleanor Burwell and Louise Cor
rea, and a folk dance by Julienne
Deetken and Charlotte Goodale.
Helen Hampton and her orchestra
will play for the dancing. The pro
gram was arranged by Aleen
Neely.
Best Costumes Win Awards.
Three prizezs will be presented
to the girls having the funniest,
(Continuec on Page 4.)
DEADLINE NEARS FOR
n
Students Must Apply for
Second Semester by
December 16.
ENGINEER COLLEGE LATE
Applications for tuition scholar
ships for the second semester,
with the exception of those in
the college of engineering, must
be handed in to the heads of the
various colleges and schools . by
Wednesday, Dec. 16, according to
an announcement from the office
of the dean of student affairs.
Applications for tuition scholar
ships in engineering college will
be received until Dec. 20. Stu
dents interested in applying should
consult with the deans or directors
of their colleges or schools, the
announcement said. Forms for
making application may be secured
from the offices of the deans or
from the dean of student affairs.
Students, to be eligible for the
awards must have at least sopho
more standing in the univers ty,
should have made at least twen'y
four hours during the two previous
semesters with a weighted aver
age of eighty percent, and must
submit evidence of actual eco
nomic need.
The scholarships cover only
course tuition fees and do not in
clude nonresident fees. The recip
ient of a tuition scholarship must
carry at least twelve hours during
the semester for which the award
is made. Otherwise the scholar
ship will be wathdrawn.
Tuition scholarships were insti
tuted three years ago by the uni
versity and are awarded upon the
basis of scholarship and financial
need. The general specifications
established for the awarding were
decided upon by a selected com
mittee of university officials.
SPECIAL UNTIL
CHRISTMAS
$
00
Buys a Mailed Subscrip
tion for the Remainder
of the Year.
Your Mother and
Dad will enjoy-.
the Rag as a
Christmas
present.
Call B6882
1 u