THURSDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1931
THE DAILY NERKASKAN
THREE
HOOVER CREDIT PLAN
IS EC CLUB SUBJECT
Arndt Says Corporation of
Little Value in Speech
Wednesday Night.
MEANS NO NEW FUNDS
President Hoover's national
credit corporation, as now consti
tuted, has done and can do very
little, Prof. Karl Arndt of the col
lege of business administration
told the economics roundtahle
Wednesday night. It does, never
theless, mark an Important devel
opment of American creult.
The effect, he said, was meant
to be psychological more than
practical, and those in charge are
waiting now to see what congress
will do befote going on with the
actual work of collecting funds for
loan to needy banks.
Explains Structure.
Professor Arndt explained the
organization of the corporation, its
control by a board of directors rep
resenting each of the federal re
serve districts and the local organ
ization thru which it would work
in collecting funds and making
leans.
The actual planning ct the cor
poration, he said, was rather the
work of the large New York city
br,nks than that of President
Hoover himself. It was announced
by President Hoover to give it
more prestige so that it might have
the desired psychological effect of
loosening credit and restoring con
fidences. The most outstanding defect of
the plan and the phase most fre
quently criticized. Professor AniJt
pointed out, is that it does very
little to tap any new source of
credit. The :unds come from com
mercial banks and are distributed
aa loans to commercial banks.
Many bankers think the same
th'ug could he accomplished more
efficiently locally within the sev
eral reserve districts rather than
thru a national organization.
Of Little Value.
The small advantage it does
have is that the debentures sold to
raise the loan fund may be used to
free some United States bonds now
used to guarantee government de
posits in banks. The bouJs could
then be used to secure loans from
the federal reserve system which
has much unused lending power
and thus open up a new source of
tredit. The effect of this is small,
however. A majority of the states
have refused to allow the debent- J
nres to be used t sruarantee de
posits of state funds and the only
advantage comes trom freeing
bonds now back of federal gov
ernment deposits.
Alternatives demanded by some
bankers are: liberalization of the
federal reserve law to allow redis
count of some paper not now eli
gible; creation of new organiza
tions to provide an open market
for these types of paper; or some
such organizations as the war fi
nance corporation as suggested by
President Hoover recently when he
mentioned a reconstruction Fi
nance Corporation.- There is little
change, thinks Professor Arndt. of
doing much with the federal re
serve requirements. Any additional
credit will probably come from
some separate corporation to
which the government itself would
give loan funds.
EPISODES
'( By Oliver OeWolf
The Sing Sii.g Rock Crushers,
bv virtue of their 26 to 0 victory
over the White Plains Steamrollers,
claimed the World's prison football
championship. Their season per
centage Is .675. Anyway that is
one claim that won't be disputed!
From O. O. Mclntyre's enter
taining little colu.'iiu, comes the
news that Father Conner, a parish
priest in New Jersey, under the
num de plume of. Pierre Norman
t-has written the popular song hits:
"Moonlight Saving Time," "I Took
My Sugar to Tea," "You Brought
a New Kind of Love," and many
others. Queer people find their
way to Tin Pan Alley, but this is
the first time that we have heard
of a parish priest becoming a mem
ber of the colony.
t w
But to turn to the more serious
phases of the day's news. The re
publicans have chosen Al Capone's
former home town, as the 1932 con
vention city. Cleveland and De
troit were only mentioned, and on
the first ballot, the roll call showed
eighty-six delegates favoring the
Windy City, with only fourteen op
posed". Later it was made unani
mous. This is the first time that
the republicans have gone to Chi
cago for a nominating convention
since 1930, when Warren G. Hard
ing was selected to lead the repub
lican forces. I wonder what Ben
Bernie, the ole Maestro will have
to say about this news.
Three prominent football men
tors have resigned under fire dur
ing the past week. Chick Meehan,
who raised the New York Violets
from among the bottom rungs of
the football ladder to one of the
leading teams of the country, is
thru with big time football. Burt
Ingwerson, head football coach of
Iowa, is tired of alumni criticism,
and has resigned. George Little,
director of athletics at Wisconsin,
has also tendered his resignation,
and it Is expected that Glenn
Thistlewaite, head football coach
will do likewise. Commenting on
football is not unlike commenting
Hotel D'Harrrburger
Shotgun Service
1141 q st
1718 O St.
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday, Dec. 17.
League of Women Voters meet'
In? in Ellen Smith hall at 4 o'clock
A. W. S. freshman activities
group meeting at 0 o'clock In E.1 i
Smith hall.
Kappa Phi pageant at 7 o'clock
in Emmanuel church.
, Sophomore Commission, Ellen
Smith htll, 5:00.
on religion both dangerous sub
jects.
The republicans and the demo
crats are still have a big time try
ing to elect a president protempore
for the senate. This bit or unrin
ished business has dragged along
for over a week now, and alter
the eighteenth and nineteenth bal
lot, the matter is still as much of
a mystery as ever.
Mr. and Mrs. Ely Culbertson, al
tho a little late for the evening
rubbers of bridge with Messers
Lenz and Jacoby are 425 points
ahead.
What Is Legal
Status of Debt
Tostponement?
BY JACK ERICKSON.
"What Is the legal status of
President Hoover's debt morato
rium?" Dr. John P. Senning, chairman
of the department of political sci
ence asked that question before his
class of thirteen graduate students
in public administration, and there
were thirteen perplexed minds.
"It's a treaty," declared one.
"No, you're wrong. It's a presi
dential agreement," offered an
other."
But they were both wrong, Dr.
Senning Informed them.
"If it were a treaty, then it
would have to emanate from the
senate, where it would require a
two-thirds vote," the professor ex
plained. "If it were a presidential
agreement there would have been
no need for Hoover to obtain the
consent of congress."
He invited them to "guess soma
more," and tne enure two nour
class period was devoted to that
subject alone.
The upshot of the confao was a
"sneaking idea" that the debt plan
might be just an "unofficial agree
ment." "It sounds good to me," Dr. Sen
ning said, and the thirteen disci
ples nodded in assent.
A precedent in American gov
ernment is in the making with the
moratorium the professor pointed
out. Because it is a "mere agree
ment" involving the financial
structure of the nation it must
needs pass in the form of a regu
lar bill, he said.
"Thus it will go on our statute
books that is, providing at least a
bare majority is obtained in both
houses and it receives the presi
dent's signature," he asserted.
4-H CLUB WORK HAS
LIKENESS IN RUSSIA
Margaret Fedde Discusses
Soviet Children's
Program.
Speaking before a recent meet
ing of the University of Nebraska
4-H club held on the college of
agriculture campus, Miss Marga
ret Fedde of the home economics
declared that the pioneer move
ment in Russia today is somewhat
similar to 4-H club work in the
United States.
Though the Russian plan of the
boys and girls club work is prob
ably not on the same plane as it is
here, Miss Fedde said children be
tween the ages of ten and sixteen
belong to the pioneer movement.
Thre are no projects for each
youngster but all act as a group.
From one to two months during
the summer, the children stay in
camps. There they are given train
ing in organizations, leadership
and health.
Speaking more generally of con
ditions in Russia, Miss Fedde said
the object of the five year plan if
to industrialize Russia in as shoit
a time as possible. One of the no;
standing features of the plan is the
desire to eliminate illiteracy. Ev
eryone between the age of eight
until death must learn to read and
write.
Y.M.-Y.W. SCHEDULE
PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT
Groups Sponsor Affair for
Students Remaining
For Holidays.
A party for all university stu
dents who are staying in Lincoln
over the holidays will be held to
morrow night in Ellen Smith hall
between 7:30 and 10:30 o'clock. It
is being sponsored by the univer
sity Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.
Members of the social dancing
class which is- sponsored by the
Y. W. C. A. are especially invited,
according to Caroline White, who
with Hellen Cassady is in charge
of the social event.
Dancing. singing Chri&tmas
carols, and games in general, are
belug planned for the evening's en
tertainment. REMEMBER MOTHER
WITH A
MARY JANE FROCK
Mary Jane Garment Co.
1423 O
B265I
ALL AMERICA TEAM
Sport Fans Nominate Best
Football Players in
BigPoll.
An ail-American football eleven,
U.8 first ever chosen by a large
section of the American public and
the first ever chosen thru the me
dium of radio, was announced yesterday.
Eighteen thousand and six
voters, who began to make their
choices Immediately following the
Hart, Schaffner and Marx Trump
eter broadcast Nov. 19, in which
regular weekly program the poll
was announced, gave Marchmont
Schwartz, Notre Dame back, first
place in the matter of popularity.
Schwartz received 16,887 votes.
The three judges, Ted Huslng, ace
sports announcer of CBS, Sol
Metzger and Warren Brown, both
nationally known football authori
ties, in each case approved the
popular choices, which, in almost
every case coincide with prominent
all-Amerlcan elevens picked by
football writers and experts in va
rious sections of the country.
I.ft end Jerry Dulrvniplr of Tulunc
l-ft larlili Dallas Marvll, Northwrntrrn.
ruard Clurenep Munn, MlnneMita.
niter Tommy Yarr, Notnt Dainr.
Might Guard John Hiikrr, Southern Cali
fornia. Right tackle Jim MrMurdn, riltburh.
Right end Vrmon Smith, Georgia,
(iuarterbark Barry Wood, Harvard.
1-eft lutlfhark Marchmont Srhwartx, .No
tre Darnr.
Right hHlfoark Krnfit I'lnrUrrt. South
ern California.
I-nil back Krnitt Rcntner, North went era.
The Hart, Schaffner and Marx
all-American team follows:
Tommy Yarr, believed to be one
of the two most important pivot
men on national gridirons this
year, placed second in the popular
vote, 14,003 of the 18,000 voters
naming him on their teams. Vernon
"Catfish" Smith, Georgia end, with
12,7i'7, Jerry Dalrymple, Tulane
with 12,506 and Ernest Rentner of
Northwestern with 12,384 took the
next places in number of ballots
received.
Wood at Quarter.
One of the unusual features of
the poll, a matter in which all
three judges concurred, was selec
tion by the voters of Barry Wood
of Harvard for quarterback, with
12,157 votes. Husing. the CBS an
nouncer, who was barred during
the season from any further broad
casts at Harvard, because of his
description of a play in which
Wood figured, had no hesitancy in
approving the voters' choice of
Wood on the Trumpeters All
American. It was in . the contro
versial broadcast that Husing re
ferred to a play in which Wood
participated as "putrid."
North, south, east and middle-
west voters participated in the poll.
Those who won first places with
their selections and the reasons
they gave for ' jeir choices are: A.
E. Berry, Colorado Springs; M. E.
Chapman, Cleveland Heights, O.;
Clarence W. Gray, New Orleans,
La,; Frank Eugene Kock, irsaw,
111.; C. B. Prescott, New Orleans:
C. D. Ruth, Buffalo, N. Y.; John F.
McEvoy, Trenton, N. J.; Bryce Bul-
nngton,, Atlanta, Gi.; Cecil W hite,
Pascagoula, Miss ; Bert W. Ander
son, Charleston, W. Va.
TWO PERSIAN BOYS
COME TO NEBRASKA
U AS NEW STUDENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
field at Philadelphia, the two were
advised to come to Nebraska
where they could be togetbc; and
still get good work in agriculture
and medicine.
Father Exiled.
As a student of medicine, Mos
toffi is following the line of work
in which his father is engaged. Be
fore the World war, Mostoffi's
father was trained in France, was
the royal physician, and when that
monarch, known as the Shah of
Persia was deposed and exiled
from the country, Mostoffi's father
was exiled also. It was while his
father was in exile in Ilussia, Vi
enna, and Paris, that Fatullah was j
born in Persia. Subsequently, when i
the civil wars which had agitated
the country had been quieted, the
elder Mostoffi was permitted to
return to his country where he had
since been established as a phy
sician. Aghassi also is now entered on
the same line of work practiced by
his father. The Persian agricul
tural system, as Aghassi explained
it, is somewhat similar to the feu
dal or manorial system once pres
ent in England, at least to some
extent. The agricultural workers
live in small villages of a number
of families and work the land near
by. The wealthy landowners own
the land and the villages and re
ceive from each tenant farmer one
third of the produce of the land.
Aghassi's father is one of the land
owners. The two students are permitted
to come to this country by a spe
cial dispensation granted by their
government. Universal conscrip
tion exists in Persia for all men
between the ages of 21 and 23. To
escape this service by leaving the
country a special permit must be
secured and the only reason for
which such a permit is issued is
that the men are leaving the coun
try for the sole purpose of study
ing in a foreign country.
Under ordinary circumstances
Mostoffi and Aghassi would be re
A Life Long Gift
Young People Deserve More Than Trinkets
. COMMERCIAL TRAINING
Cost co. little in comparison to what It brings in after life
advancement and opportunity in business.
New Classes Open Jan. 4
PLAN THE COURSE NOW.
Member Nat'l Ast'n of Accredited Com'l Schools
Lincoln School of Commerce
9 P & 14th
UlflBaUE
ANOTHER COKNIUJSKER RILL RIRLE
V
V
V3,
; 4
::S:;i-5S.!iir? :J.
PHoto hy M&cdonakl.
CourUwy Sunday Journal-Blar.
Above Is pictured William Dana Bible, newest addition to the
family of Dana X. Bible, Huskcr fotball coach. Bending over "Bill"
as he is called, is the his young sister Barbara, who will be three
in March.
Bill is the chap who some be lieved saved the Missouri game for
Nebraska, for he was born on that same October afternoon when the
Cornhuskers were endeavoring to stop the Tiger rally. He must have
figured that the team needed his help, and so put in an appearance.
quired to spend the required year
in the army on their return to Per
sia. They believe, however, that
they may possibly be able to sub
stitute the training given here by
the R. O. T. C. for the work re
quired in their own country even
though the military systems are
different. Mostoffi declared they
would seek the advice of their am
bassador to this country in this
connection.
Because they were given per
mission to come to this country to
study, the students are not sup
posed to work. Because of an un
fortunate circumstance, however,
the two are in somewhat straigh
tened circumstances altho tliey
were very reticent about explaining
their flight.
Boys Lose Money.
The families of the two men are
evidently well able to finance tlieir
education in this country. The stu
dents were provided with money
to finance their first year in this
country but in the progress of
their trip to this country by way
of Europe, a portion of the money
was spirited away. Because of a
threatened monetary crisis in Per
sia the government prohibited the
export of money from the country
without special permit. Such per
mits provide for the sending of a
specified sum per year, and it is
one of these permits which the
fathers of the two young men
have. Consequently Mostoffi and
Aghassi will be required to wait
for their next installment of money
until next year. Meanwhile they
have found that some of the very
fine furnishings which they
brought with them for their rooms
are attractive to Americans, anj
some of these have been sold; the!
furnishings have also been
ex.
hibited where they have drawn
considerable interest.
Mostoffi smiled broadly and ex
pressively in describing his trip to
this country as "stormy." Aghassi
emmented particularly on the rush
and hurry of this country in com
parison to his own and on the dif
ferent appearance of the cities.
When asked legarding their im
pressions of Russia which they
visited or passed thru on their way
to this country, they explained
that the Persian trovernment would
not allow its citizens to make any 1
remarks whatsoever in connection
with Russia or its system of gov
ernment. The young men indicated
that some form of mutual 'non
propaganda" agreement existed
between the two nations.
THREE-HOUR EXAMS
NEED NOT REQUIRE
FULL PERIOD TIME
(Continued from Page 1.)
courses are designated as :ne of
two classes: Those meeting on
Monday, Wednesday or Friday,
and those meeting on Tuesday and
Thursday. Included in the former
class are all courses meeting
three, four or five hours per week.
Examinations scheduled for Tues
day and Thursday classes ar
given at the same time lor classes
which meet any one of those days.
In addition to providing a longer
period which will limit the num
ber of examinations per day to
two, it make3 it possible for pro
fessors who so desire to cover the
work of the semester more com
prehensively than was formerly
possible under a system which al
lowed two hours as the maximum
time.
Following is the schedule:
On Thursday, Jan. 2L the -Horning
examinations period is for
classes meeting Monday, Wednes
day and Friday at 8 o'clock. The
afternoon period is for Tuesday
and Thursday classes meeting at
8 a. m.
Friday, Jan. 22, classes meeting
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
9 a. m. will be tested during; the
morning. In the afternoon exam- j p
inations will be given for courses j
Lincoln, Nebr.
f j
4
-if
It!
i
meeting at 1 p. m. on Tuesdays
.ind Thursdays.
The Saturday morning examina
tions include only the freshmen
English courses which will be
given the regular departmental
examination and classes which
meet at any time during the week
in the evening. Classes meeting
regularly on Tuesdays and Thurs
days at 4 p. m. will be examined
Saturday afternoon.
On Monday morning, Jan. 25,
classes meeting on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays at 10 a. m.
will take their examinations. In
the afternoon, Tuesday and Thurs
day classes meeting at 2 p. m. will
be examined.
The Tuesday morning examina
tion period is for classes meeting
at 9 n. m. on Tuesdays and Thurs
days. The afternoon period is for
courses meeting at 1 p. m. on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Wednesday morning classes
meeting on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays at 11 o'clock will be
examined. The afternoon period
is for courses meeting on Tues
days and Thursdays at 3 p. m.
Classes meeting on Tuesdays
and Thursdays at 10 a. m. will
have final examinations scheduled
on Thursday morning. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday classes
meeting at 2 p. m. will be exam
ined on Thursday afternoon.
On Friday, the morning exami
nation period is for classes meet
ing at 11 a. m. on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. The afternoon period
is for classes meeting at 3 p. m.
on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
c tys.
The last day of the prolonged
schedule, Saturday, Jan. 30, will be
used for classes meeting at 4 p. m.
j on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, who will be examined during
the morning period, and for 5
I o'clock classes on all days of the
week which will be examined in
the afternoon. This last afternoon
period is divided into two periods
of two hours each, the first from
1 to 3 p. m. being for 5 o'clock
classes meeting on Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays, and the sec
ond fiom 3 to 5 p. m. being for
classes meeting at the same time
on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
1 D A
HOSENOZZLE SUD-
DENLY RECALLS THAT
CHRISTMAS IS COMING
AND TRIES TO FIGUSE
OUT WHAT SHE SHOULD
BUY.
(Continued from Page 1.)
not, but it will help to develop his
soul. I will give my nephew and
nieces small motto pictures
something that will be an inspira
tion to them in these turbulent
times. No doubt Miss Stricter N.
Heck would like a book of modern
blank verse it will be a relief to
her after Longfellow and Shake
speare and many others like them.
I will give Professor Drybones a
snappy little cigarot lighter I
found down town the other day it
will make him want to learn to
smoke.
My goodness that's ali I do be
lieve! I feel quite relieved I do
lvpe every one likes my presents.
1 f i do ray it myself I can use tact
and judgement In some matters.
GLEE CLUB SINGS AT
COILMIUSKER AT NOON
The university glee club, under
the direction of Harold Hollings
worlh, will present a short pro
gram of songs at the luncheon of
the Optimist club of Lincoln at the
Cornhusker hotel this noon. Twenty-four
members jf the glee club
will take part in the program
ooks fcr
Worth While
Satisfying Gifts for
all Members of Family or Friends
The Lincoln Book Store
132 o. 12th
Do vtudents read ads? If so, clip this one.
the purchase of any book worth 1.00 or mon
ARTHUR M. HYDE ON
Year's Corn Yield Winners
Will Be Announced at
Organized Ag.
Announcement of the corn yield
contest winners will feature the
program for the Nebraska Crop
Growers' association meeting held
on the college of agriculture cam
pus in Lincoln during the first
week in January in connection
with Organised Agriculture. Dis
cussions ana talks on all phases
of farm crop production will be
emphasized. Secretary of Agricul
ture Arthur M. Hyde will speak
Tuesday.
The crop program opens Tues
day morning, Jan. 6, and continues
thru Wednesday. C. Y. Thompson
of West Point is president of the
association while P. H. Stewart of
Lincoln is secretary.
The initial program will feature
a discussion on governmental ex
periments in price control. L. B.
Snyder, Richard cole, ana J. .
Lawrence, all of the agricultural
college, appear on the program.
Carrying the discussion of market
ing further G. B. Nance, extension
economist of the University of Mis
souri, will talk about reasons why
some co-operatives fail. O. E.
Baker of the United States depart
ment of agriculture also appears
on the same program.
T. A. Kiesselbach of the Univer
sity of Nebraska will lead a corn
question box on Tuesday after
noon. At the same program, win
ners of the 1931 corn yield contest
will be announced. Later in the
afternoon the men will attend the
mass meeting to hear Arthur
Hyde, secretary of agriculture,
speak.
Another interesting feature of
the Wednesday morning program
will be a debate on the question,
"Would th eSubstituion of Other
Crops for 20 percent of the Winter
Wheat Acreage in Eastern Ne
braska Increase the Net Farm In
come Under Present Economic
conditions?" Those on the af
firmative aide include Amos Gram
lich, Fort Crook; D. S. Dalbey,
Beatrice; D. L. Gross, Lincoln. Ap
pearing on the negative side will
be Ira Kindig, Holmesville; Carl
Sohweser, David City; and Paul
Stewart, Lincoln.
In addition to the debate the
Wednesday morning program also
includes talks by J. E. Weaver and
J. C. Russell. The afternoon pro
gram will be a joint one with the
livestock section of Organized Ag
riculture. The program features
talks by O. E. Baker, Chas. Ewing,
Dan Hildebrand. Prof. H. J. Gram
lich will conduct the pasture ques
tion box.
POOL OPENS FOR
GENERAL USE ON
MONDAY, JAN. 4
(Continued from Page 1.)
age of this opportunity to get their
permits. No more permits may be
obtained afte- noon today, so all
women who wish to swim after the
holidays arc urged to be examined
immediately. No girl will be per
mitted to use the pool unless her
permit is on file in the physical
education office. Women who are
not registered in the department
now or who a 3 taking individual
gymnastics are to get a permit
blank at the department office, and
take it to Dr. Philbrick at the
health serv.'-T in Pharmacy hall
any day from 1 to 3 o'clock. After
Dr. Philbrick has signed the per
mit it must be left with the health
service to be "orwarded to the
physical education office.
Women who are now registered
in the department and who are
not taking individual gymnastics
are to report in the dressing room
this morning between 9 and 12
o'clock.
Women Enthusiaitic.
According to Miss Mable Lee,
director of the women's physical
education department, approxi
mately 650 women students who
are now taking physical education
for credit have stated they wished
to take swimming the second
semester. In addition to these
women are a large number of
junior and senior women not reg
istered in the department who wish
to take swimming for credit or to
use the pool during the free period.
In order that all of the women
may be accommodated double
classes will be held. A beginning
class will occupy one end of the
pool, while an advanced class will
be conducted at the other end. It
is also planned to run two classes
each hour, one group entering the
pool on the hour and leaving at
the half hour, a second group en-
TYPISTS
WIN DICKINSON SHORTHAND
(OI RMK t fU.t.
T'.finf cunteat Jan. li. All typicli
eligible. Come or phone 112161 tot
pai Oculars.
Dickinson Secretarial School
203-6 Richard! Ilock. 11th aV O St.
B-2'61 Lincoln, Neb.
Christmas
J. H. Willis
It is worth 25c on
before ChrUtma.
IN LINCOLN
terlng at the half hour and staying
until tho next half hour.
The university allows eight
hours of physical education credit
to apply toward graduation. Any
junior or senior woman who wants
to swim may register for the
course which is P.E. 15S-H and
carry it as an elective.
Free hours will be provided tor
women who wish to swim but who
are not able to take it for credit.
As it is now planned, these free
hours will be provided at noon, in
the late afternoon and on Monday,
Friday and Saturday evenings
from 6 to 8:30 p m., and Satur
day afternoons from 12 to 3:30
p. m.
Elaborato Quarters.
The dressing rooms provided lot
women students in the coliseum on
the east side of the pool are ncar
ing completion. They are equipped
with marble showers, dressing
tables, hair driers, and individual
dressing booths.
An added feature ot the W. A.
A. sport program this var is u
swimming club which will be lor
the women who are interested in
developing their strokes and dives.
The first meeting of the club was
held Tuesday afternoon at which
time thirty-five women turned out.
Miss Edith Vail is the club spon
sor. The week following vacation
tryouts will be held for the club
and will consist of the following
requirements:
12 lengths of the pool (the pool
is 75 feet long) using same
stroke.
2 lengths of the pool for form.
2 lengths of the pool for speed.
1 standard dive in passing
form.
A group of these girls will .be
chosen to participate at the open
ing of the pool after the holidays.
BIG-LITTLE SISTER '
IS
T
Girls Will Dine, Dance at
Annual Affair Today in
Ellen Smith.
The annual Big and Little Sister
dinner will be held this evening at
6 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Tickets may still be obtained in
Ellen Smith hall for 50 .cents.
Little Sisters who have not been
able to obtain their tickets from
their Big Sisters may buy them
from their Big Sisters today and
the Big Sister will make arrange
ments to meet them at the dinner.
The program which has been
planned will consist of a tap dance
by Marjorie Pope, and songs by
the Delta Gamma trio. Social
dancing will follow the dinner and
Julienne Deetkin and Margaret
Upson have arranged games so
that the guests may become ac
quainted. Ruthalee Halloway has been in
charge of the banquet and Ardeth
Pierce and Katherine Warren
served on the entertainment com
mittee. Fur Christmas ...
you must give her the
best ... f
fjumrrwiq B?rd
ftLL FASHIOltD HOSIERY
Ecry Monion knows the
quality and style prestige "
of this famous brand.
They're the natural and
only choice for those who
want to give the best.
Liiiurinus chiffons
superfine service weight,
Paris colors, unsurpassed
quality.
$1.00 to $1.93 Pair
Special
Christmas Sale of
Renaud Perfume
In co-operation with Ke
naud et Cie. of Paris.
France, Magee's is able
to offer you this complete
gift set flacon of Gar
denia, 1,'Acarifl, Sweet
Pea or Rare Orchid cou
pled with flacon of Ghed
ma (India's Flower of
Happiness) for
$1
This is an Ideal remem
brance or the fastidious
person who loves exqui
site perfumes.
First Floor.
JUMP
-4 '
.25
