THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
rUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. loan
IUUK . ,
CAMPUSOCIETY
HO HUM HERE tlu-v .-ire, from ;i viilhor !;hiii week
end at Columbia, find but lmpl'y. Almiit n humlrr.l l'.v;il Xe
brasknns mmle tlx- Ion? tivk dou u to Missouri .in.l saw the
Huskcrs contJiiuc tlioir victorious lootlwill ihmivIi. lions," initios
. ... .1,.. di.l.Mit ('niihril ililllrc Sat lll'ilil V llltfllt 111
addition to rminemus individiiiil
tinmnt for those who were tnore.y
The Snrinedalo Gardens, popular
i.vnn Of MlKSOlin SUHK-Iun.
attracted an enthusiastic Nebraska
following. The hospitality shown
the Nebraskans more than repaid
them for the discomfort of sitting
in a soaking: rain during the game.
RETURNING TO THE national
standard next Friday, the Aeaeias
will be the most recent fraternity
on the campus to Rive up a local
standing. Their installation will
be completed with fitting; ceremo
nies at the Scottish Rite temple
Friday and will mark the end of
the last local fraternity at Ne
braska. Several national officers
of the fraternity, including; the
president, and a number of prom
inent alumni are expected to at
tend the installation.
SEVE.RAL FORMER STU
DENTS of the university have an
nounced their engagements this
week. The marriage of Mary
.ioi Pavnp of r earwairr, in
Calmar C.' Jones of Polk will take
... or, m, wa a
member of Delta Sigma Lamncia
here and is now employed by the
Liberty Life Insurarce company.
Mrs. Ed Spencer of Raymond
announces the approaching mar
riage of her daughter. Dorothy
Barton, to Orville K. Lewis of
Kearney, which will be solemnised
Nov. 25. Mr. Lewis attended Ne
hraska. FRIDAY EVENING at S o'clock
Miss Eleanor M. Mullen was mar
ried to Ray S. hlieger, in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
The couple will be at home in Lin
coln after a short tour of the east.
HENRY KELLER
"The Master" Shoe Shop
and
Shining Parlor
31 North Twelfth Phone B7925
"WHEN
NEEDS
A
A
there's comfort in good old Briggs!
If you can't draw even a pair of deuces
. . . you can always draw pleasure from
a pipe that's packed with fragrant old
BRIGGS.
BRIGGS is aged in the wood for years
. . . mellowed and seasoned extra long.
You could pay twice as much for a
tobacco . . . and find it not half so good
as BRIGGS.
BRIGGS is so good that it won nation
wide popularity before it had a line of
advertising. Won't you let it win you in
its own mild way?
YttTT FACTORY FllESHiJ
B Kl CCS Pipe Mixture it
fe-pound tin . . . and in
furnished the cuter-
Mr. Schliegcr was formerly a stu
dent at the university.
THE MARRIAGE OF Hester
Sherman to John W. Berny of Des
Moines, la., was announced Sun
day bv Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Sher
man, parents of the bride. The
wedding took place Oct. 29 at
Tulsa, Okla., where the couple is
now living. Mrs. Berny was a Phi
Mil pledge at Nebraska.
e
i
AND ANOTHER COUPLE to
be married recently was Miss
Marjorie Parr of Mason City. la..
Theta Phi Alpha, and Joe T. Car
roll of Lincoln. The ceremony
took place Saturday morning at
nine-thirtv in Mason City, after
! a wedding breakfast tor twenty
! two guests was served at the Han
j ford hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
will be at home in Lincoln after
Nov. 15.
t
I A TEA AND RECEPTION, an-
! nounrini: the engagement ot her
j daughter. Dorothy to Clifford
'Adams, was given Tuesday atter-
noon by Mrs. S. r. .Mcnois 01
Beatrice. Miss Nichols, who was a
Kappa here, will be married on
January 2o, 1!34.
MARGARET REYNOLDS, grad
ii.ite of the university and member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma, whose
engagement to Bob Young of
Omaha was announced Monday by
Mrs. C. E. Reynolds, is now in
Omaha doing advertising work. A
definite date for the marriage has
not been set. Mr. Young is attend
ing the Nebraska medical college.
-
ANOTHER KAPPA TO an
nounce her engagement is Miss
Margaret Lavelle of Omaha, whose
marriage to Gale K. Davis will be
solemnized on Thanksgiving. Mr.
Davis attended Nebraska, and re
ceived his degree from the law
school. He is an alumnus of Phi
Delta Phi and Delta Upsilon.
LAST NIGHT AT the Corn-
husker hotel. Dr. Werkmci-'er ot
the philosophy department ad-!
FELLER
FRIEND"
sl'O iold in 1-pound nd
1-pound Humidor Kcf.
event
dressed the international affairs
roundtable of the A. A. U. W. on
"Hitler and His Foreign Rela
tions." Dr. Werkmeister spent part
of his vacation in Germany last
summer.
BUNCOING IN A setting of
green and yellow were twenty-four
quests of Miss Leona Wagman and
Miss Kathryn Murphy at the Theta
Phi Alpha house Sunday afternoon
attending a party given in honor
of Mrs. Raymond Stevinson. The
party was a one gift shower with
supper served late in the afternoon.
IN
OF NEW
CURRENT AFFAIRS
IS
One Hundred Are Present as
Russian Recognition 1
Discussed.
Enthusiastic reports come from
those students and faculty mem
bers who attended the meeting of
the International Relations club
last Thursday night when Russian
recognition by the United States j
was discussed. I
A gathering of nearly one hun
dred persons was seated in the :
group when Melvin Martin, native j
of Russia who is doing graduate
work at Nebraska, gave a short
CLUB
SUCCESS
talk, presenting the point of view j decentiv interred with the pio
of his country and a brief account neers wn;, created it, and in its
of the economic history of the nln shr.,,ld be substituted the use
o v i e t government. Vincent
Broady, newly elected president of
the group then introduced the sit
uation from the standpoint of his
country.
Both Arguments Offered.
Arguments both for and against
recognition were offered by C. A.
Warner and Joe Miller, graduate
students in the department of po
litical science. Manv different
slants on the question that is tak
ing much of the time of United
States government officials at the
present moment were brought to
the surface during the discussion
of the evening.
The meeting, it is thought, had
a two-fold significance. It not
onv satisfied the purpose for
which it was called discussion of
the Russian recognition question
but showed that there are a num
ber of students and faculty mem
bers interested in the opportunity
to meet and discuss problems of
world prominence. Ma of those
present expressed the belief that a
large number of others would have
attended had not other plans for
the evening interfered.
New Members Welcome.
Vincent Broady urged that all
interested make an effort to at
tend this club. Membership, he
said, is easy to gain, regular at
tendance being the only require
ment. The club offers an oppor
tunity for university people to ac
quaint themselves with truly im
portant things that are going on
among the important powers of
the world. In addition the club is
building a library from books sent
each year by the Carnegie Endow
ment "and a fortnightly review of
current events is sent each mem
ber. Announcement of future meet
ings of the club will be made with
in the next few days.
PEACE COMMITTEE
OPPOSES CAMPUS
ARMORY PROJECT
(Continued from Page 1.)
settled by the use of armaments
and force."
The general consensus of opinion
among the twenty-four members
of the committee was that if there
ever was a time when active peace
work was needed, the blocking of
the armory proposal was a time
of dire necessity.
The armory project. Miss
Peterson further said, "symbolizes
the very thought of this nation. It
is certain that there will soon be
a time when, just as in 1914, the
nations of the world are again
coming to conflict and the use of
force will be necessary. If the
University of Nebraska is to re
main an institution which is edu
cating young men and women the
best way to live, it cannot actively
support a project that involves the
teaching of bow to slaughter fel
low human-beings."
I ng lis Peace Campaigned
Rev. Inglis, who was selected by
the committee for its main speaker
on Sunday, has long been an ac
tive campaigner in behalf of the
cause of peace. He is pastor of
the Vine Congregational church of
Lincoln and has always been very
popular with students.
The Nebraska committee on
peace action completed the first
part of its major tasks in outlining
the plans for the meeting Sunday
night. Set up as an educational
unit when Paul Harris, Jr., noted
pacificist, was in Lincoln, the
group held its first meeting last
plans for the Sunday
meeting include the use of influ
ence of students and parents to be
brought to bear upon the proper
authorities who will decide upon
the question of the armory.
"I hope that every student in
the University of Nebraska, who
is sincerely interested In peace will
be present at the meeting," Miss
Peterson said.
Marquette university's football
team has the fastest water boy in
the world serving it. He is Ralph
Metcalf, the Olympic track star.
"Mine"
"Beautiful GirF
"Supper Time"
"You Gotta Be a
Football Hero"
RECORDS ON SALE AT
WALT'S
MUSIC STORE
1240 O St.
FRIDAY, NOV. 10.
AFTERNOON.
Acacia Renutation and National Initiation, Scottish
Rite Temple, 1 o'clock.
EVENING, .
Kappa Alpha Theta House Party
Theta XI Home Party
Sigma Nu House Party
Sigma Chi. 6:30 Banquet Chapter House
Pi Kappa Alpha House Party
Phi Kappa Psl House Party
Phi Kappa House Party
Lambd; CM Alpha, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
Acacia. 6:30 Banquet Hotel Cornhusker
Alpha Sigma Phi. 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
SATURDAY, NOV. 11.
MORNING.
Alplia Dsl-.a Theta, 11 Alumnae Meeting, Chapter House
NOON.
Alpha D:lti Pi. Annual Luncheon Chapter House
Alpha Delta Theta, Annual Luncheon ..Chapter House
Mortar Board. Luncheon City Y. W. C. A.
Alpha Tau Omega, Dutch Lunch Chapter House
Phi Kappa Psi. Lurcheon Chapter House
Sigma Nu Alumni Luncheon
AFTERNOON.
2:00 FOOTBALL GAME Nebraska vs.
Kansas Memorial Stadium
Alpha Chi Omega, 5:00 Tea Dance Chapter House
Enriched Curriculum and Larger
Institution Necessary for Rural
Schools Declares Wisconsin Dean
Wi onsin PrM Bulletin.
Tin. nna-tnnm rural school should
of the lareer villaee school or the
establishment of large consolidated
schools with an enriched curricu
lum providing for such leisure time
activities as music, dramatics, and
sports, if the rural schools are ever
to become important social institu
tions in the rural life of America.
This was the message brought
by Dr. C. J. Anderson, dean of the
school of education at the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, to the rural and
graded school teachers of the state
who attended the 1933 convention
of the Wisconsin Teachers' As
sociation in Milwaukee.
Gives Nine Proposals.
Speaking on "An Appraisal of
the Rural School as a Social Insti
tution", Dean Anderson outlined
nine proposals which would turn
the more or less costly ana metn
cient small rural school into an
important rural youth-serving so
cial organization and community
social institution. These nine pro
posals are:
1. The area of the taxing unit
should be increased. With present
day highways and modern systems
of transportation, the present
school district with its "walking
distance" limitations is no longer
tenable;
2. An enriched curriculum with
provisions for such leisure time so
cial activities as music, dramatics,
and sports requires a school unit
larger than the one room school.
The use of the village school or the
establishment of large consolidated
schools will make possible this en
riched curriculum;
3. A large proportion of the cost
of such schools comes from the
state, and among other things, the
state should guarantee high school
opportunities for the thousands of
farm boys and girls not now in
school;
4. The library facilities now
available to urban residents should
be extended to every farm home;
5. The open country and the vil
lage should unite wherever feasible
for school service as they now do
T
PLACEJNRIFLE MEET
Varsity Team Man Tallies
Score of 371 in Winning
Annual Competition.
THURMAN NOVICE CHAMP
Glenn Funk, varsity man from
Central City, won high individual
honors shooting 371 at the An
drews' hall rifle range at the ter
mination of the intramural match
Friday Nov. 3. and was presented
with ihe recently donated Gardner
trophy and the gold medal awarded
by the Rifle club. Robert Stevens,
-arsity, captured second position
with 362 and William Letarm held
third position to win the silver and
bronze medals respectively.
Thurman Wins Title.
The junior division of the club,
consisting of all new entries in the
Rifle club, was headed by Wayne
Thurman with 359. Bill Bockes 353.
and Elwood Camp, who received
the honorary first three positions
to receive medals corresponding to
those of the veterans.
Other ranking positions were as
follows:
Highest scores at standing posi
tion: Glenn Funk, veteran, and
Wayne Thurman, new man.
(Bronze medal witn green riDDon.j
Highest score at kneeling: Glenn
Funk, varsity veteran, and Bill
Bockes, beginner. (Bronze medal
with blue ribbon.)
Highest BCores at sitting: Sam
Fleiachman, veteran, and Norman
Prucka. new man. (Bronze medal
with green ribbon.)
Others rating highest in intra
neural event:
Veterans: Glenn Funk, first;
Robert Stevens, second; William
LeUon. third; James Urban,
fourth: Milton Dunklau, fifth, and
Ed BeachJer, sixth.
New members: Wayne Thurman,
first; Bill Bockes. second: Bob
Mowbray, third: Robert Brown,
fourth: William Cunningham, fifth,
and Elwood Camp, sixth.
Sergt. C. F. McGimsey, official
Your Drug Store
Cold 'Weather Calls for Hot Choco
late and Hot Lurv-hru at
Oiir Fountain
IT r Oi-lirr F rrr
The OWL PHARMACY
14 No. 14th A P St. Phone B106S
HOMECOMING PROGRAM
for religious and lecreation:
6. Health education with its
medical and dental inspection,
school nurse service and hospitali
zation is as much a right of the
rural child and adult as it is for
his urban cousin;
7. The teacher of the rural child
should be trained as adequately as
the one who teaches in the city;
8. Playground and recreational
facilities should be provided in
every rural community;
9. The one-room rural school
should be decently interred with
the pioneers who created it.
Need Adult Education.
"To bring these proposals into
being requires a comprehensive
program of adult education." Prot.
Anderson said. "Both rural and
urban dwellers resist change in
their folk ways. Governments, ex
cept in extreme emergencies, are
loath to accept social and economic
responsibility. The adults, both
urban and rural, educator, econom
ist and politician must believe in
this program if it is ever to be ac
complished." Reviewing changes which have
occurred in our rural areas. Dean
Anderson pointed out that isolation
is no longer a rural characteristic,
that farm income with the col
lateral ability to support social in
stitutions has decreased, and that
trade, religion, recreation, and high
school education of the farm group
is centered in the village.
48,000 Farm Boys Out.
"With these rather revolutionary
changes in the lives of the rural
group, one should except a corres
ponding change in its schools," he
said. "But the rural school is still
a pioneer institution and has lost
most of its earlier social aspects."
Dean Anderson called attention
to the fact that at present there
are 4S.60O boys and probably an
equal number of girls, of ages from
14 to 21, living on Wisconsin farms
who have not attended high school,
that there are only 35.319 farm
boys actually in high school, and
that there are entire counties with
few if any rural youth-serving so
cial organizations.
match judge, divided the entries
into two groups, one group being
made up of veterans who had fired
competitively before and beginners
who were firing in the club for the
first time. Each of these groups
was awarded the same number of
medals of the identical description,
but the division was made to give
the new men a better chance.
The gold first place medals were
gold with red. white and blue rib
bon decorations while the second
placers received silver medals with
the usual red and white ribbon to
be worn on the winners' military
uniforms in the future.
One of Best Meets.
The military department was
pleased with results and rated the
contest as one of the greatest Ne
braska university has witnessed.
Many new men showed promising
futures according to Sergeant Mc
Gimsey. Bob Mowbray and N. A. Allan
fired possibles at prone position
Monday, Nov. 6 at the Andrews'
rifle range. Eoth are new mem
bers. All members of the Rifle dub
and individuals who desire to enter
are jrged by the club to report any
afternoon in Andrews' hall range
from 1 to 4 p. m. and Tuesday and
Thursday . mornings from 9 to
12 a. m.
The Student Directorate at Ha-j
vsna hub utruiuea, in me jace vi
versity students themselves, to
continue to maintain a guiding role
in the development of the Cuban
revolutionary government.
When the team of the University
of Alabama went to Ne w York for
a gjjue a new equipment was in
their trunks stockings for they
had heard it was to be cold up
north.
You Will Like
Our Service
We know you will
like our service.
Send your Party
Gowns, Tuxedos,
hits, gloves, in fact
any of your gar
m e n t a that need
cleaning and press
ing. We return them
looking as good s
new.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup &, WeEtover
Call 12377 for Serrire
EVENING.
Gamma Phi Beta, 6:30 Founders' Day
Banquet Chapter House
Alpha Omicron PI, 6:00 Dinner for Kansas
Girls Chapter House
Chi Omega. 6:00 Banquet Chapter House
Phi Mu, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
Zeta Beta Tau, 6:30 Banquet Chapter House
Theta XI, 6:30 Homecoming Dinner Chapter House
Theta Chi, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
Tau Kappa Epiilon. 6:30 Annual TKE Goose
Dinner Chapter House
Sigma Phi Sigma, 6:30 Banquet Chapter House
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 6:30 Banquet Chapter House
Sigma Nu, 6:30 Alumni Banquet Chapter House
Sigma Chi, Group Parties Lincoln Homes
Sigma Alpha Mu, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
Pi Kappa Alpha. 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
Phi Sigma Kappa, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
Phi Kappa, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
Acacia. 6:30 Informal Dinner Chapter House
Farm House, 6,:00 Banquet Chapter House
Delta Sigma Phi, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
Alpha Tau Omega. 7:00 Banquet Chapter Hous:
Kappa Sigma, 6:00 Dinner Chapter Houso
Phi Alpha Delta, 6:30 Dinner Chapter House
Phi Gamma Delta, 6:30 Norris Pig
Dinner Chapter Holcc
HOMECOMING PARTY, UNI. COLISEUM, 9:03
SUNDAY, NOV. 12.
Pi Kappa Alpha. 1:00 Alumni B-tnquet. Chapter House
Tl
y.
E
Group to Vote on Approval
Of Peace Declaration of
Youth Council.
STAFF PRESENTS SKIT
Vespers tonite will draw to a
close a week of activity by the
Y. W. finance drive workers by the
presentation of a membership skit
and a symbolic dedication by the
four class executives of the gifts
and donations at the regular meet
ing in Ellen Smith hall.
Present Skit.
"Gift Bringing," the skit, will be
given by the membership staff un
der the direction of Elaine Fon
tein, staff chairman. Jane Boos,
Ann Pickett, Laura McAllister and
Carolyn Kile are the executives of
the senior, junior, sophomore, and
freshman class respectively, and
will take part in the dedication of
the gifts
j At this time, members of the
Y. W. will vote on the youth peace
council declaration which has al
readv been accepted by cabinets of
both' the Y. M. and Y. VV.
Urge Attendance.
All workers, new members, and
contributors are urged to attend
this special Vesper service at
which Willa Norris will preside.
PnSIOliSNION
STUDENT CHURCH DAY
Opinions on All-University
Event Illustrate Varying
Attitudes on Affair. '
OBSERVANCE IS ANNUAL
Commenting on the annual all
university church day held this
Sunday, Rev. C. H. Walcott, pas
tor of the First Baptist church. 445
South 14th st., said:
"I believe that the student
church day was very worthwhile.
We had- a representative group of
students present at the services as
well as many faculty members."
Expressing a somewhat con
trary opinion. Rev. I. W. Kings
ley, pastor of Grace Methodist
Episcopal church, 401 No. 27th
St., said:
"The response to all-university
church day was not quite up to
expectations. Although we had
quite a large attendance, it was
not greatly increased over that
which we usually have."
Student church day has been ob
served at the University of Ne
braska annually since 1917 by
programs and sermons at the va
rious churches that are of par
ticular interest to students.
t
I
j
j L'luii7Ttore"T . . We Give S. A H. Stamps jj
IN THE BASEMENT
An-All Campus Fashior
r
On with the Suede Jacket
... for nothing can sur
pass the simple but very
collegiate style for every
campus hour. These are
Suede (real leather) Jack
ets . in the ever popu
i r.
II 1 M
f Cossaclt j
! 1 aO Suede i
W y Jaefoet!
ft i a
I lie I i
a p la -s,
lar Cossack Style . . . pop
ular colors of green, brown, tan, black
PROGRAM
FOR CONVENTIO
State High School preiJ
Group Gathers This
Week-end.
Gayle C. Walker, head of i
School of Journalism, Monday aft
ernoon released a tentative pi'!
gram for the sixth annual conven"
tion of Nebraska high school pi"
association. This event is schedule
for Nov. 10 and 11 on this camp
with headquarters at I 'niversitv
Hail. '
Complimentary reserved
tickets to the Kansas-NebrasV;
football game will be given by Vh
university to the two authorize!
student representatives and nr..
faculty adviser of each hiii Khno
represented at the meeting.
The program as it is pianned i,
date follows:
KrM Morning.
MMMi Krclfttratkm, NtIhmI ( Jounuliu .
I nlvtTftiiy Mull 104.
Bmh NrwH-Wrmnc nntrt, nivrni'r
Hull 100; wne buy and tin- girl trni r3f
rhmil rllrlhlr. 1
10:00 Fin Uwr of Lincoln, inrlnditii .
MMTt ton t riHi in t ne I .inrnin new ,
I he nrw ntmir rupltnl, 1hr i nllrxi- t ei
itllturr, rtc.
10:0 NnnM"V and inMntotrv
In; report by Mrs. Annr suxutci-, Omul,,
rnlrul hluh nrhool. on . V I. A. rni ;.
Hon In liirnKo.
Friday Aflrrnnun.
l.unrhron, i linmbrr nf t mnw r
Twelfth find P street.
l:tM General MiMin Mi Hrln li
ork high M-hitol, presiding; M.rn h
auditorium.
The I niveraily'ft reetiuf ( tiaiirtll
K. A. lim-nett.
KrMmne Mi Hay.
Nrwa While IV News," n Mr, iu
Riindle, l-cIn bureau nmnactr ol Ik
I nlted Pre.
"Undine and Wntlnr rVntnre,' h Hi.,
Nell Greer. The Lincoln Mar.
"TrnillnK Rank Bandits," h Mr. Olb
e llhl. The Lincoln Mnr.
5: (Ml until and Scroll meeting.
Friday K enlnc.
fi:N0 Official (nnvenlkin hirmr. !.,,.
dell Hotel. Thirteen! h m.d M t reels.
(halk Talk, Mr. Oz Black. I h- I .inn,:,
Joum:il.
Add re. Mr. J. K, I-awrenec, editor i:
The Lincoln Mar.
Saturda Morning.
:H Business Session, ori:ii viriic
Andifuritim.
9 :8 Official on vent ion phit;rtph.
west entrance to Atrial sciencr.
:4.V Koond-Table Discussions SS Ait
diloritim and s kulK
1. The Mimeographed I'ubtiraimn. Mr.
J. Beaurrbatce, lr. iMM'wntr? (..
Lincoln.
2. rlulldinff the Successful Higli sw-lmi
nnunl . M r. L. A . Hincs, ice prr-sidrm
The Artrr.ift Knrravinr in., m. -losepl;
X. Itiverlnc Spoils. Mr. Wi'I'T L. lh,
blns. I he Nebraska State Joti .ul.
4. Make-up and Tynocraphy. bv mf
(aytr . Walker, School of -fou-iulNn.
the I niversitv.
A. I Injncr and subscription I'rnbhmt.
4. Ihe t.ditonal Pare.
i AnJ other round-table discussion i: i
to (tics and leader to Ik- aimoumi-d. t
I S : Mo A nnouncement of win nr r n
newfl-wrtltni: contest
t :Mt . bra ska -Kansas I ooih.ill dim
Mentorial stadium.
KLUB CHOOSES SKITS
FOR ANNUAL REVUE
(Continued from Page l.t
unusually good and of a remark
ably varied nature."
jilusgrave also announced tha!
organizations which did not polish
their skits by regular rehearsal
would be in danger of beint
dropped from the show. The Kluli
is anxious to cut down on tin:
time for the show snd will work
with each act to get it in finished
condition aa soon as possible.
Assist in Judging.
Members of the Klub who af
sisied in the judging and selertioc
of skits are: Byron Gouldin?
Woodrow Magee, Dick Mow..
John Gepson. and Charles nans
burg. The originality and enter
tainment possibilities of eadi i sk
in addition to its present condition
were the main points
in the final selection.
considered
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
Classitiefls ' (-'asl1
10c PER LINE
Minimum l 'I
WANTKD HiMuk.py B'
mom-. Cull Mareari-t Bu"l.
Tuxedo?
TUXEDO lime is just around r
nr end
i.l Ui looking
ver saw. The are prnf (.
an nuv them. ou ImMH i
and make your wleiti'n
KllinRW Inc. 12 & P
Lott and Found.
LOST Sigma Alpha El.Pilor I""
EJMti.
.rr -inn
London Ton
Brown Green
BlacU
ISSUED
MOND
I
I
J
1
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