Nebraska Newspapers

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I KIPAY. iVOVI-.MI.EK 10. iqm
TIIF DAILY NFNRASKW
tto
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, lln:cln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UMVERSITV OF NEBRASKA
Qitot hijed ( ollfftitttf 1rf6ft
Fntered as tfcand-clnti matter M tha postotfice In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act ot cono'. March , 1876.
and at pecial rate o post.iage provided for in ectior
1103. act ot October 3. 191?. authorized January JC. l22.
THIMTY. THIRD VEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday. Thurtday, Friday ano
Sund.iy morning during tha academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
J1 bO a year Smgla Copy 8 cents 1 00 a em;.tei
12 10 a year mailed '&0 semester mailed
Under dnection of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office university Hall 4.
Businesi Off ice Umve. sity Hull A.
Telephones Day: B-6S91; N'fliit: B-6882. B-3333 (Journal)
Ak for Nebraskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Laurence Hall Editor. In-ehiet
Managing Editors
Bruce Mcoll
Newt Editors
Burton Marvin Jjck Fischer
Viroinla Seileck
Sporta Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Bernard Jennings
Assistant Businesi Managera
George Holyoke Dick Schmiot
Wilbur Erlckson
Homecoming
Values.
Spilled ink so often means spoiled values as I h1
lyhoo obscures sincere feeling- that the Nebraskan
is not going to stand on its platform and weep pub
licly on the occasion of Homecoming. Returning
grads, too, might appreciate the chance to renew
associations and enjoy themselves
by a flow of sentiment. As long as the sincere
emotion of gladness exists as long as Homecom
ing remains actual coming home to the campus
and renewal of youthful memories for the men
and women who return that is enough. The cam
pus extends its sincerest welcome to its best
friends: the graduates.
Revitalized, and
Reorganized.
COMBINING in statements that "its a new or
ganization" Student council and Corn Cob mem
bers were confident after Wednesday night's spe
cial council meeting that the reformed pep organi
zation would function efficiently in the future.
A new constitution, prepared jointly by Cobs
and council members, was the basis for the confi
dence that charges of Corn Cob lassitude could not
again be justified. Chief among the constitution's
provisions are certain conditions especially iie-
signed to eliminate the unsatisfactory elements
, that led to the recent Student council action in
barring the Cobs from official status on the cam
.' pus.
The new provisions include:
1. A clause making attendance at meetings,
rallies and games mandatory by punishing absence
from two gatherings with dismissal from the or
ganization. 2. A step toward elimination of unwholesome
politics by setting the date for election of officers
in the spring.
3. A general strengthening of organization by
providing for a faculty adviser, a permanent meet
ing place, and a standing committee to determine
the status of membership.
"J"HESE are the main provisions embodies in the
new constitution. They grew out of the un
. wholesome Corn Cob conditions that gave rise to
charges of "pepless and political" that have been
hurled with venom and regularity for several
years.
Now, however, there is a Corn Cob constitu
tion that puts the organization on an entirely new
basis. Definite requirements, coupled with the as
surance that unless they are enforced the Council
'. will again step in, come as near guaranteeing an
Ag College
By Carlyle Hodgkin
AG WOMAN SERVES NRA.
Dr. Ruth Marjorie Clark, asso-
. ciate professor in the Prunell Re
search Laboratory, who left here
the first of October for Washing
ton, D. C, on a four months leave
of absence, has been doing some
very interesting work there in con-
' nection with the NRA program.
She is on the Labor Advisory
Board and with the American Fed-
, f ration of Labor representing la-
. bor's interests in code hearings.
She is also helping to prepare la-
i bor briefs in connection with the
adoption of codes.
Among the various code hcar-
Ings that she has attended are
those of the commercial canners
of fruits and vegetables, manufac
turers of paper boxes, merchandiz-
; iog, warehousing, merchant tailor
ing, and retail grocery clerks.
According to Miss Florence Cor
bin. Dr. Clark is working long and
bard on these codes and enjoying
her work very much. Last Febru
ary Miss Clark returned from a
, year of study of the labor condi
tions in Mexico where she had
gone on a research fellowship giv-
, en by the New York University.
ABOUT YOUR DRESS.
, Girls, have you ever thought
. about the many processes that
your new dress went through be
; fore you bought it this fall? Fash
. ion is an interesting thing, and the
economics of fashion are even
more so.
In Mlss Morton's class the other
diy, we bought an imaginary suit
oout the first of October and then
; traced its history back to the de
, sign of the fabric. Before we
bought the suit, it had to be seen
and ordered by the retailer, which
" was probably done about the first
of September. But, if the dress was
a Paris model, the manufacturer
had to attend the fall openings of
the Parisian couturiers which were
about six weeks before the fall
openings here. That would put the
'date of the first showing back in
the middle of July.
But is that all of the suit's his
tory T No. Before the Pari cou
. turiers could make the gown, there
bad to be a fabric showing and
then the fabric had to be ordered
and woven. This process would
take from six to nine weeks before
the material could be mad up by
the couturier and would place our
fall materials back in the first of
June for their firat showing
And before that there nad io oe
designers to design the fabric. This
is merely a sketch of how many
Ties That
Hind.
j
Violet Cro.
I
Margaret Thieie i
Society Editor
Irwin Ryan
Business Manage 1
friendship between high schools
unaccompanied
state's secondary
' tions; here is
! students and
j week-end has
there is new no
long-felt need
steps a style goes through before
it actually reaches the consumer,
and it gives an idea of when our
fashions originated and how long j
a time n xaKes ror mem to sin
through to the buyers. L. R. T.
TWO WORLDS.
Trudging across the campus to
classes Wednesday morning, one
student asked another whether he
was going to the contest (the na
tional cornhusking contest at West
Point today).
"What contest?"
The second student didn't know,
or had forgotten, there is a corn
husking contest, or where, or
when. To have questioned him on
any other subject in the news
headlines would probably have
been embarrassing to both the
questioner and the student.
hat university students know
about thines that are iroine on
outside their own little two-bit I Rov- Frck will speak on the sig
world is absolutely pathetic. "I ! nificance of Luther for the people
haven't looked t a newspaper for i of the twentieth century. He will
a week," is a characteristic re-1
mark to hear from most any stu
dent you meet.
"One of the things we people
outside the university cannot un
derstand," remarked a Lincoln
business man, "is why students
know so little about what is hap
pening anywhere ex.ept on their
own little campus. And worse
than that, why they seem so well
satisfied." No one need wonder
why students know nothing about
state, national or international
news. The reason is that they do
not have time to read news.
Oh, of course Lhey do have time,
but they Just think they don't. If
they would budget their time care
fully and not go in for "sessions"
and that sort of thing, they would
have plenty of time. But students
don't budget their time, and they
do go in for all kinds of horse
play. And that is why they don't
have time to keep up on the news.
Of the two things the Lincoln
business man pointed out stu
dents tgnorance of news, and their
being satisfied to be ignoraiit the
latter is more sc.ious. Students
exaggerate the importance of col
lege doings. They get so absorbed
in their activities they rorget ev
erything else. The larger world
outside Just almost doesn't exist
But don't worry, Mr. Businessman.
It isn't so bad if students fail to
read newspapers when they are
too busy with other things even
if they ara petty thinga It is bad
If, having time for news reading.
students don't read Just because
they don't care. But in the ma
jority of instances that us not the
case. Most studanta ara busy peo
ple in their own little world, in
I only four short years that world.
I for them, wiU dissolve; they will
efficient pi'p organization as pnMililc. A margin of
Uoiiht remains, however, at with any human actlv
ttv nnil to rnvor the margin In possihlo only if the
Col themselves, as Individuals, enter Into tin1
."pint of the now arrangements.
There is machinery, mw, for replacing Cls
who show themselves unworthy of mumberiiliip,
hut even that la not automatically enough to en
sure a pep organization that does have pep. So far
the fobs have Riven every iiN.suraneo that they
arc both hastened and i t vitalized, hut future be
havior will reveal the extent of their value. Theit
conduct in Friday night's rally and at the cimie
Saturday will be the real mciLsuriiig .stick of their
reformation. From now on, Cobs, It's up In you.
JJ.'lKR the Hiinicci ming gaiety and confusion
the campus pulsation will continue, and thHt is
the emphasis to be felt in the sixth annual Nebras
ka Hij:1i School Tress association convention, in
sessmn today and tomorrow. Some two hundred
delegates are gathered in Lincoln for the occasion,
which sees the university on dress parade to wel
come the reluming graduates.
While they are here the high school represen
tatives participate in a program typifying the ser
vices oi university to state. Campus facilities are
placed at the disposal of the visitors nnd the or
ganization ot the convention is largely in the hands
of the si hoi of journalism. Kvery effoit is made
to oiler opportunities fur the start of a la.stin
of the state and
the university.
It is on a foundation of occasions Hue the
High Sent ol Press association convention that the
univeisity builds its structure ot intimate service
i to the state. Here is a point of contact between the
and higher educational institu-
contact between present university
those to come. The convention this
great implications for Nebraska edu
cation.
And because the press meeting Is an import
ant phase in the cycle of state education, the Ne
braskan extends to visiting delegates a welcome
that carries with it the hope that you enjoy your
acquaintance with the university. Come and see us
again!
Barn to
Ballroom
"pRANSFORMFD from held house to ballroom
the Coliseum will be formally vested with its
drapes for the Saturday night Homecoming party.
The decorations will then be seen in actual use for
the tirst time and the dance, besides being the an-
nual Homecoming celebration, will take on aspects
of a dedication of the new decorations.
In spite of the absence of any adequate social
facilities on the campus, the decorations have
made of the coliseum a place where social gather-
, . , , ' . , ,,
mgs of all kinds can be held. With a fine ballroom
now available there is no longer any reason why
joint parties cannot be the solution to the problems
imposed bv reduced Greek social budgets, and
bar to varsity parties that fill the ,
for really all-university social af-
fairs.
There remains, to be sure, certain improve
ments to be made in the accessories that should
further enhance the charm of the drapes. The job
of rejuvenating the Coliseum is by no means com
pleted, for the cost of decorations has net been
completely met. It should not be difficult, however,
to meet further costs from revenue gained by par
ties held in the Coliseum ballroom.
The immediate cause for rejoicing is the fact
that the field house at least is presentable for any
and all social affairs. The decorations fund started
and sponsored by the Innocents society has grown
large enough to make the decorations progress
from dream to actuality and that is, indeed, a tri
umph. , Saturday night's Homecoming party should
be a joyous affair.
find themselves in a larger world,
and will promptly concern them
selves with its interests.
REV. ERCK DEPARTS
FOR LUTHERAN MEET
Addresses Commemorate the
Anniversary of Birth
of Martin Luther.
Rev. H. Krck. University Luth
eran pastor will leave Thursday
for Enid. Oklahoma, where he will
address the Lutheran churches of
Garfield county in that state.
als0 speak Sunday at a joint meet
ing of the churches in the vicinity
of Fremont, Nebr.
Celebrate Anniversary.
November 11th celebrates the
450th anniversary of the birth of
Martin Luther. Mass meetings
and joint services aie being held
all over the country.
The Lutheran churches of Lin
coln and vicinity will hold services
in the auditorium of St Paul's
Methodist church Sunday, Novem
ber 12th at 3 p. m. The Rev. C.
J. Hoffman of Minneapolis, Minn.,
will deliver the sermon.
Have Guest Organist.
The combined choirs of Trinity
and the Redeemer Lutheran
churches will sing under the direc
tion of Professor O. H. Lunder
mann. Professor G. L. Selzer of
Concordia Teachers College, Sew
ard, Nebr, will be the guest or
ganist All students and faculty mem
b"rs pre invited to attend this ser
vice
GUILFORD WRITES ARTICLE
Psychological Journal Prints
Ocular Discussion by
Instructor Here.
In tha current number of the'
Journal of General Psychology.
Professor J. P. Guilford of the
psychology department is tha ati
thor of an article entitled "The Re
lation of Visual Sensitivity to the
Amount of Retinal Pigmentation."
The article was written in collab
oration with Professor Harry Hel-
son of Bryn Mawr College.
Contem
porary
Can You
Take It?
A Texas university will not pre
Norit "Uncle Tom's Cabin" ithe
dramatic saga of Topsy and Eva I
because the Daughters of the Con
federacy rendered strenuoiiH objec
tions. Why they objected the dis
patch does not state -but no
doubt thev feared am. titer Civil
War, Harriet Stowe's play being
grandiloquently credited with pre
cipitating the first. In reality, of
course, they feared the Ideas for
which their men died taking the
bird.
Ti e Daughters of the Confed
eracy are no doubt fine ladies,
probably make fine corn fritters
and fine fried chicken. Fine tien
eral Lee on his fine while horse
has always been a fine boyhood
memory. Hut the Daughters' ex
cessive thin-skinnedness is nothing
short of phenomenal. How they
can object to criticism of an issue,
slavery, that has been chronicled
dead since IMr, is most startling.
Hut groups on the outside of
college are that way- startlingly
touchy Write that Flic the Ked
discovered America and Italy Is up
in arms. Advocate Columbus as
the discoverer and Scandinavia
mobilizes. Intimate that Oeorge
i Washington had false teeth; the
ID. A. K. begins seething with rage.
Suggest that he didn't; and the
American Dental association is
moved to intense wrath.
At college, however, everyone
takes the bird and enjoys it; or at
least pretends to. Ivlny the good
God protect the sensitive soul at
college. He is beaten into the cor
ner. Hoobed drama stars, criticized
line plungers, censured politicians
all at college smile, hum cigar
ettes, and act nonchalant.
And now someone will write a
Campus Opinion unloosing a ver
Gala Homecoming Marks The Tenth
Anniversary Of Memorial Stadium
Dedication To World War Heroes
Twenty thousand people will
gather in the Nebraska Memorial
stadium tomorrow to see Nebraska
finish her Pig Six conquest. It will
I Iia T-Jr,rmirv) i no- To,- M-Viiz-h mi.Btifl
lh;U the mhity f' these peeta.
, tors will be alumni. For them, this
j game will mark the close of the
' ni()!;t successful chapter in Ne-
br!;ka's foolba11 history.
I This year marks the tenth an-
I mversary of the dedication of the
' Memorial stadium, which occurred
on a Saturday morning in the late
! Oc tober days of 1923. on the morn-
PronaWv nlany' of the' returning
grads marched with 5.000 students
; in a parade six blocks long, which
Kansas band and the Corn Cobs,
to dedicate the newly completed
memorial to Nebraska men who
racrifieed their lives in the World
war.
Dedicated to Nebraska's Fighters.
The Sunday Daily Nebraskan for
Oct. 21, 1923, reported: "The corn-
Dr. George Warren, Member of Pres.
Roosevelt's 'Brain Trust', Student
At Nebraska Before Turn of Century
A very nusual collection of but
terflies and insects. That is an
early remembers nee of Dr. George
F. Warren, now among those uni
versity professors whom President
Roosevelt has chrsen to be his
"Brain Trust" advisors under the
"new deal". He is recalled as a
handsome, serious-minded chap
studying undergraduate subjects
at the University of Nebraska
where in 1897 he received the de
gree of bachelor of science. Ap
parently at that time he was not
thinking about the subject of agri
cultural economics, whkh was
later to make him department
head at Cornell university, and
still later to place him befcire the
nation.
Had Unusual Collection.
He seemed to be interested In
many other things. Old friend
and classmates, several of them
now professors in the University
of Nebraska, remember him as he
came io Lincoln from his farm
home near Harvard. Dr. Warren
then just Fred brought with
him to school a very unusual col
lection of butterflies and Insects.
He seems to have taken this as -one
of his hobbies, and when hardly
more than a boy had become a
success as an amateur collector.
Some of his friends of those
years recall that when a freshman
"Fred" Warren waited tables at
one of the restaurants in order to
help him on his expenses at the
HOBBY CHAIRMEN ELECTED
Four Girls Selected as Heads
of Groups; Ten in Charge
of Programs.
Freshmen Hobbv groups have
elected the following girls chair
men for the year: Elizabeth
Hendricks, Maxine Thuresson,
Jean Buirwall and Lucille Berger.
uiris respousioie lor programs and
notifying the members of meetings
are: Marylou Williams, Margaret
narria, Muriel hook, Catherine
Crancer. Marylou Petersen.Merle
Davis, Pat Waverly, Leona Shel
born, Mollie Mclntyre and Harriet
Walker.
GRAY WILL SPEAK SUNDAY
City YMCA Secretary Will
Discuss Friendship at
Baptist Class.
Mr Ward Gray-f the city Y
M. C. A. mill riieM,..
Ideala of fYiandship" befora the
Baptist church 8und
sionCwTn - th. dius-
rl.nwiL.be ..foci our and re-
Comment
itable! avalanche or words Mating
that the Dally, besides trying to
ruin the university, Is generally
horrible, subversive, and lousy.
The Kditor will have to print H;
thank the person who wrote it;
and hide his chagrin in a cherry
coke. Stanford Dally.
Tor Xvhraska
Slmlvnts Too.
Oklahoma has failed appreciably
to reduce its taxes in the laat few
years because Its citizens have al
lowed foolish, narrow minded local
pride stand in the way. As long as
Oklahoma swelters under an eight
eenth century form of county gov
ernment It can never hope for tax
reduction.
Many of the seventy-seven coun
ties, founded in a horse and buggy
era, have lecome obsolete as to
the service they render. They
should be reduced from seventy
seven to no more than twenty with
a complete revision of county lines.
This will reduce tie; number of
county officials: make for a mote
efficient government; and reduce
the opcraive cost of government.
The citizens of our counties are so
engrossed in hatred and jealousy
that they would rather pay the
added expense of our present sys
tem and be able to say "we have
th county seat," than to lose the
seat of government and save the
taxpayers' money. Over 50 percent
of our governmental expenses are
for bonded indebtedness, much or
which goes to pay for county
courthouses.
There is but one solution for this
pitiful condition, and that rests
with students now in university.
Will they enlighten themselves on
the needs of our government and
strive to improve conditions, or
will thev labor on under the local
pride and ignorance that grips u
today ?
OKLAHOMA DAILY.
blned Kansas and Nebraska bands
played the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" during the flag raising cere
mony. Chancellor Avery introduced
Doctor Richards, former dean of
the engineering college, and Sen
ator Carney of Kansas, who dedi
cated the structure to Nebraska's
fighters of the battlefield and grid
iron. Twenty thousand enthusiastic
students and alumni assembled
that afternoon In the new stadium
to see the two teams, both unde
feated in their cot ference, battle
for the championship. Nebraska
returned the ball to the 15-yard
line on the kickoff, and went no
further. Gippe Locke took the ball
from the 30 to the 12-yard line on
end runs, but was stopped by the
Kansas line Dave Noble hit the
line for eleven yards, planting the
ball on the 13-yard line; Ed Weir,
a sophomore tackle, recovered
fifty-eight yards on fumbles: Cap
tain Lewellen plunged for con
sistent gains, but Kansas held
them to a scoreless tie.
university. In his later years at
school he became an assistant to
one of the professors. He was al
ways interested in science, and
took most of his work in the
sciences and mathematics. Dr.
J. E. Almy, university professor of
physics, who was his freshman
roommate for a few months, re
members him as a good student
and worker, and as above the aver
age in his university courses.
Another one of hobbies was the
gathering of statistics, which he
did on those various things In
which he was interested. Before
he was graduated he had become
a member of the Union literary
society, and the debating club.
Heads Cornell Agronomy.
Leaving the University of Ne
braska, he received three degrees
at Cornell university, finishing his
work to become a doctor of philo
sophy there in 1905. It was at this
school that he worked up from as
sistant professor of agronomy to
become chsirman of his depart
ment and professor of agricultural
economics and farm r-anagement.
Here it was that the president
found him when last summer the
"Brain Trust" was being complet
ed. Dr. Warren's job is to help in
surveying the financial and budge
tary problems of the federal gov
ernment and report to President
Roosevelt on his findings. "Who's
Who in America," following a long
list of his achievements, names his
home address as Ithica, Nw York.
Andrews is chairman of the com
mittee in charge.
beginning a series of talks on
primitive religion before this
group, Dr. Charles Patterson will
speak on "Early Egyptian Reli
gions" at the University class
eunaay noon. All young people
are invited to attend both of these
meetings.
BEGIN SERIES OF TALKS
Medlar Is to Address Staff
Of "Y" on Economics in
Relation to Farming.
Professor Medlar, of the Arrl
cultural Economics department
will speak to the New Social Order
staff or tbe Y. W. C. A. Monday
at 4 o'clock. His topic will be
"Economic Conditions Related to
Farming." Elizabeth Rowan, leader
or ue stall, said that this is to be
ue nrst of a series of three lec
turea on this topic
According to M. Augusta V. De-
cios or rance, the luxury of
American colleges is unknown to
rrencn students who study much
harder and have no aocial life in
connection with their academic in-situtions.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
All luili'iiu niiniili"iis or iMt-tnt
amiipn ilialrlnt In Ullhllh nnlln-a "I
nireilnat iir ottirf nitiirnmilwi t
mrmlwra mi have til"" nrlnli-J li
rallliit the lall delira" office.
AT THE STUDIO.
Innocents society, Mon
day, Nov. 13. 9:30 a. m.
Kosmct K I u b, Tuesday,
Nov. 14, 11:30 a. m.
A. W. S. Board, Thursday,
Nov. 16, 12, noon.
Barb Council, Wednesday,
Nov. 19, 5 p. ni.
Motar Board, Friday, Nov,
17, 12, noon.
R. O. T. C. BAND.
All members of the R. O.
T. C. band must report on the
Mall Saturday morning at 9:25
in full uniform for the Armis
tice Day parade.
W. A. A. Salesmen.
Candy salesmen are wanted for
the Kansas game. Applicants
should call Maxine Packwood at
150238. Salesmen pay no admis
sion and the salesman selling the
most candy receives a prize.
W. A. A. besides selling candy
at the stadium has been having a
stand at the Gridgrnph games at
the coliseum.
Anne Bunting, pep organization
president, announces Tassel meet
ing before the rally tonight at 6:45
p. m. in Y.M. C. A. rooms in the
Temple building. v
talkscoaTculture
Palladian Society Members
and Guests Will Hear
Professor Ginsberg.
Prof. M. S. Ginsberg, from the
classics department, will speak to
members and guests of Palladian
Literary society, at an open meet
ing of the society Friday evening
in the Temple building. Mr. Gins
berg has chosen for the subject of
his speech, "Glimpses of Modern
ism in Cretian Culture." Besides
the speech given by Professor
Ginsberg, Graham Howe will sing
several selections.
LAB MANUAL PUBLISHED
Prof. Guilford Contracts
for Publication of
Psychology Book.
Professor J. P. Guilford has re
cently signed a contract with
Henry Holt and Co. for the pub
lication of a laboratory manual
and work book entitled "Experi
mental Studies in Psychology."
The publishers have selected the
manual to accompany Wood
worth's "Psychology," probably
the most widely used text in ele
mentary psychology.
SHOW FOOTBALL PICTURES
Present Films of Huskers
in Action at Father
And Son Dinners.
Pictures of the 1933 Cornhusk-
ers in action provided entertain
ment for those assembled for fath
er and son dinners Wednesday ,
night at St. Paul and Union I
churches. Coach W. H. Browne j
presented pictures of the Corn- j
huskjrs playing Kansas Mate and
Oklahoma at St. Paul's and Dr.
B. L. Hooper showed pictures of
the game with Oklahoma, in addi- !
tion to views of Niagara Falls, at
Union church.
The University of Texas and the
University of Chicago jointly are ;
building the new McDonald ob
servatory in the Davis mountains !
in southwestern Texas, to house
the second largest telescope in the
world. The largest telescope is the ;
100 inch reflector at Mount n-
son, California. '
Mat
15c
ORPHEUM
NiQht
25c
BIQ STAGE SHOW
with
EEILLY and THROWER
MARY MINOR
EIGHT GEORGIA STEPPERS
COCONUT GROVE BAND
-On the Screen-
"THE SWEETHEART
OF SIGMA CH! '
Buster Crabbe Mary Carlisle
T I in r i
venrcoas Special
1145 "O"
CHES!S ELECTS
F
AFTERTRY-OIJTS
Postpone Initiation a Month
Which Will Serve as '
Probation Period.
Twenty-two senior and ei8htcon
junior members were elected to
Orchesls, honorary dancing elnb in
the try-oula held last Weiinesii.y
evening In the club's studio In the
Armory.
Initiation of the group, sihoj.
uled for Wednesday. Nov. 1.1, hai
been postponed and a month ol
probation ruled by the club for the
pledges. At the end of ilutt timc ,
linal (election of members will be
made and the date for the initin.
'lion announced. In the nvantim.
regular meetings will be held every
Wednesday evening at 7:ir for ai
in the club. The first hall hour
be given over to practice on fun.
damentals and teehniiue, aft,,r
which the Senior members will
work on dance composition.
Group of Members Judget.
Miss Kdilh Vail, sponsor of the
club, conducted the try-outs but
the actual judging was done by a
committee of live members, liea'dij
by Dorothy Charleston, ( lub chair,
man. Aspirants for membership
were tested on relaxation, continu
ity of movement, and ihvthmic
pattern. Any girl w.ts eligible to
try out.
Those selected as Seni
bers are:
Anl!TMn. Rijlll
Hi-mom. OtMla
H'Ml"!'. Dunitl.i
rampi'1!!. Iirmlnr
Omit. shtrii'V
rrnnrer. I'm hri ii.i
mem-
1 innini: t. Klnora
Ki!CV. lAMt
l!n.'l"l. l.uelltr
Jci-nil.i::'. Ii.i.l!iy
Kintx. Ills
K'l ilin.;. Itd'Tca
Iy:iK. c'a'Mnn
Mi.k.l. J.y
Nntit , rvnr
OVunnrr, Nina
HeiMU'ss. Pot is
S. h-HI.. IB. Rlllh
S''"H. I.'iUim
Thurrcson. Mnxinf
WillWmc. 1 1 m !
y ii-.ij.-.-, Po; j;hea
And these Junior r.:;:-.-.
Amin. Viri'ini
Aivr, S tii
Hnd-. II.-I.M
Hish. li, H.iivlll-
HuiuT. .1 n.n
tVu.'n' . I'll' 11
H.'ys. Krt iila
Utr'imH.i. Kmll
Killun. jHni't
Knutliil 1. I thH
i.t'tnun, KrcHlK
Palm -r, .u-inne
ThilM's. linn
1'hill el"' .'.Urcant
PiU'h!i!'1. Virginia
v.m. vi.in
Wern?r. lCunic
SHORTHAND
in 30 Days
Individually Uufht. C-mrli-ti mumps
in T pe ritint Buokkm -r.f. and Sec
retr.nnl Training.
DICKINSON
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
BJIfil. II A . 51" Hirharda KIk
Dale Larson
"I'rinti- I'risiintiUl?"
AND HIS ORCHFSTRA
TONIGHT
Coming Saiuiday
THE DIXIE
RAMBLERS
Admission 0c per Couple X
MARIGOLD i
Ballroom
You Will Like
Our Service
We know you wiM
like our service.
Send your Party
Gowns, Tuxedos,
hats, gloves, in fact
any of your gar
ments that need
cleaning and press
ing. We return them
looking as good as
new.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westovcr
r,.n rotrr t.r J,rnY
a I - - - - H
W I" i 1
OR
ORTY MM
II
-.1 ...I.
JUST RIGHT FOR THE
GAME SATURDAY
These are fiuo wool Cu.iH
with pure celeaiie.x? lini'iJ-'
iii.'ide in the new style idean.
All dark Mvu-s ami oxfords
The cloths arc fine meltons
nnd pc-nuine American 'Wool
en Co. Uouele. Come in n"'l
try them on. A real value
ve my.
Street