, Tunc
i4 UA
THE WEATHER
Fair today and
tomorrow.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIII NO. 60.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
1 CDIVAQIVAIN
DECORATE ELLEN
S
IL
Follow Old Tradition of the
Hanging of the Greens;
Women Set Custom.
SING CHRISTMAS CAROLS
Dinner Is Served to Major
Board Members; Present
Short Skits.
An old Iradition. the Mann
ing of the Greens, was fulfilled
Wednesday evening as Ellen
Sm ih Hall wns draped with the
symbolic greens of Christmas.
According to set custom women
leaders on major boards of the
campus arranged and hung the
holly and other yuletide decora
tions. Following the 6 o'clock buffet
dinner served at Ellen Smith hall,
members of the A. W. S. board.
Mortar Board, Y. V. C. A. cabi
net, Y. W. C. A. Big Sister board,
women members of the Student
council, and women faculty spon
sors of each of the organizations,
arranged the Christmas tree,
banked the firseplace with greens,
and otherwise made the rooms
gleam in a true holiday spirit.
Fifty-six attended the dinner
during which a short skit was pre
sented by Lois Rathburn. Carols
were sung by six members of the
vespers choir, and the group sang
several Christmas songs before be
ginning the "'hanging of the
greens."
Louise Hossack was chairman of
the committee in charge of the
arrangements. Helen Lutz, Marion
Stamp and Lucille Reilly assisted.
ONE HOUSE BODY
Proposal Would Substitute
Single Cramber for
Present Setup.
Senator Norris' proposed
amendment to the Nebraska
constitution providing for a
unicameral state legislature is
laced with a history of legisla
tive opposition to the plan with
the most recent expression of dis
satisfaction recorded by the state
senate during the last session. A
bill similar to Norris' amendment
providing for a one-house legisla
ture was introduced in the state
senate on Jan. 17 of this year and
was defeated by that body after
a committee hearing, 15 to 14.
Berlts Presents Bill.
The bill presented in the senate
by Senator Boelts of Merrick
as S. F. 100 suggested a one-house
legislature of thirty-three mem
bers with a recall for the legisla
tors. The proposition included the
abolition of the present house of
representatives leaving the senate
as the only law making body but
the phraseology was later changed
substituting the name "legislature"
for "senate" as the name of the re
maining house.
A later amendment which was
proposed, but failed to pass, in
creased the size of the single body
with a decrease of the term of of
fice from four years as in the
original bill to two years. After
the failure of the amendment the
bill was also voted down.
57,000 Signer Required.
The initiative -which is to be
used to place the question on the
ballot at the next election will re
quire about 57,000 signers of the
petition distributed so as to in
clude 5 percent of the voters in
two-fifths of the state districts.
According to the members of the
political science department of the
faculty interviewed Tuesday the
idea meets with their approval but
the policy seems doomed to failure
by all indications by the action on
the question as taken formerly in
this state and other states.
H0I1WFWILL
Event Honoring Memory of
Ellen H. Richard Set
for Dec. 9.
The annual dinner honoring the
memory of Ellen H. Richard, pio
neer in the field of home econom
ics, will be given by the univer
sity Home Economics association
(Continued on Page 4.)
W.A.A. To Sponsor
Picnic On Sunday
W. A. A. picnic will be held
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at
the Axis club picnic grounds. The
picnic is sponsored by the W. A. A.
council and the staff of the physi
cal education department. Chris
tobel Weaver is in charge of the
arrangements.
MITH
HALL WlH
YULEIIDE CC
NORMS
INITIATES
PETITION
ASKING
SUMPTION GIVES LECTURE
Dramatic Director Will
Address Members of
Hobby Groups.
Harold "Pete" Sumption, erec
tor of the University Players, will
speak to the dramatics division of
the hobby groups at the meeting
Thursday in Ellen Smith hall at
5 o'clock. The dramatics division
is one of the hobby groups spon
sored by the Big Sister board, and
it will meet regularly on Thurs
days the rest of the year.
Girls who are interested in dra
matics as a hobby are invited to
come any time from four to six
on Thursdays. During that time
Sylvia Schaefer, who is in charge
of the group, will direct the girls
in their work with one-act plays
and skits.
T
Fourth Varsity Dance of the
Year Set for Coliseum
This Week-End.
NEW DECORATIONS USED
Frank Hodek, Billy Meyers
And Orchestra Will
Offer Music.
With the new permanent decora
tions surrounding the floor, and
concealing the high rafters and
ceiling, the fourth All University
party of the season will be held
Saturday night in the coliseum.
Plans for the all-student dance
were completed at the Barb Coun
cil meeting Wednesday afternoon.
Nightingales Will Play.
Furnishing the music and enter
tainment for the affair will be
Frank Hodek, Billy Meyers, and
their Nightingales. This is the
eleven piece orchestra which
played for the Ak-Sar-Ben ball at
Omaha this fall, and has been fea
tured in many radio programs dur
ing the past few years, having
played over the NBC and CBS sys
tems on numerous occasions.
Hodek is a famous pianist, and
Meyers is soloist. Hodek .ha also
been associated with Rubinoff, the
well known violinist.
Chaperones for the dance will be
Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Corey, and
Prof, and Mrs. Lawrence Lindgren.
The Saturday party is the fourth
of such affairs sponsored by the
Barb Council this year, the others
having been held on Sept. 16,
Sept. 30, and Oct. 28.
10 SIGNMUPfOR JOBS
Nebraska Business Firms to
Send Representatives to
January Convention.
' Invitations to business firms in
the principal cities of Nebraska
were sent yesterday by Prof. T. T.
Bullock of the economics depart
ment requesting that representa
tives be sent to convene in Lincoln
in an effort to uncover prospective
positions for graduating seniors
and past graduates of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. The conven
tion is scheduled to be held after
the Christmas holidays.
Applicants for positions must be
graduates or graduating seniors of
the university who may signify
their intention to secure employ
ment by filling in placement blanks
now obtainable at Professor Bul
lock's office in Social Science.
Room 306.
UNIVERSITY PARTY
SCHEDULED
SATURDAY
Nl
Christmas Spirit Must Exist Thruout
The Season With Social Case Worker;
Seniors in Course Getting Experience
"We must not lose the Christ
mas spirit," warns Miss Esther H.
PowalL instructor in social case
work at the university. "Though
this year we are hard up," she
says, "next year will be better, and
by forgetting the Ideals of Christ
mas we will lose something valu
able that cannot be restored
easily."
But to the social worker. Christ
mas is not "but once a year." The
spirit of it must come every day
it's good will which wipes out class
distinctions and prejudice, it's en
couragement which helps tho.e in
difficulty, and even its gifts which
at times are necessary to help peo
ple through emergencies until they
can providj for themselves.
Many Unique Preblems.
As field worker with the uni
versity social case woik classes.
Miss Powell has a chance almost
daily to see the needs of those who
are in trouble. "In our work," Miss
Powell continues, "we find many,
many problems. There are rents
that are unpaid, husbands and
fathers that are out of work. Some
troubles are those which we all
have to a greater or lesser degree,
and others are quite unique. We
try to handle each case as it comes.
It is our aim and our job to get
these people back on their feet We
seek to make them self supporting.
! and so self respecting."
Those nine students who aie this
I year to be graduated in social case
Speaks at Banquet
CourtMy Lin. -Din Journal.
J. E. KIRSHMAN.
Who spoke on "Recovery" at the
initiation banquet of Beta Gamma
Sigma Wednesday evening. Mr.
Kirshman is an instructor in the
university finance department.
FINAL CAST FOR
Zimmer, Hunter and Perkins
Portray Lead Roles in
'Another Language.'
With Dorothy Zimmer, Armand
Hunter and Dwight Perkins in the
leading roles of "Another Lan
guage," brilliant Broadway suc
cess of last year which the Uni
versity Players are presenting
next week opening Monday night,
the final cast was announced by
Director "Pete" Sumption, on the
eve o fthe dress rehearsal Wednes
day night.
Miss Zimmer is cast in the dif
ficult role of Stella, a misunder
stood wife who desires more out of
life than "merely getting up in the
morning and going to bed at
night." Mr. Hunter portrays the
role of Victor, husband of Stella
who -can't quite keep the same out
look on life that he had when he
was married to her.
Perkins in Difficult Role.
But the most dificult role and
the one with the greatest possibili
ties is assigned to Dwight Perkins
latest "find" of the players. He
plays tin part of Jerry, a juvenile
who is of much the same tempera
ment as Stella.
The action of the play centers
around this ever-present conflict
between the artistic mind of Stella,
and her desire that Jerry shall es
cape from the fate that seems to
be holding her in check, and the
materialistic mind of the Hallam
family. Mrs. Hallam, given to con
venient fainting spells and to
mock heroics demanding so much
of her sons and so jealous of their
wives, adds a touch of combined
comedy-tragedy. This difficult role
is plaved by Clara Christiansen,
who played the lead in "The Late
Christopher Bean."
Produced in Films.
Robert Montgomery and Helen
Hayes played the leading roles in
the play when it was produced in a
somewhat cut version by motion
pictures last year. The motion pic
ture, however, according to "Pete"
Sumption, does not do fully jus
tice to the plot and drama of the
vehicle.
The final cast for the production
is as follows:
trior Hitllam .....Armand Huntrr
Jrrry llulliuii IImikIh rVrkinit
NtHU Helium Ilornthy y.immt-r
(rrr Hitllitm Adela Tomnrink
Ualti-r Hallam Irvln, Hill
Helm Halam Mary kay 'IhrvMin
Paul Hallam Harold Fiumptmn
Harry Hallam Boll HmOr
l-t1 Hallam .Nora Oolxirnr
Mr. Hallam Roy lxUlrr
Mn. Hallam Ura liriMlanu-n
work have as one requirement of
their course that they complete,
each week, eight clock hours of
field work. In cioing this, they must
contact and attempt to solve vari
ous types of social problems which
have always bothered the citizens
of any state, and which are par
ticularly numerous during a de
pression. Their laboratory is the
outside world, with its men and
women who are sometimes tempo
rarily depressed, and into whom it
is their duty to instill new spirit.
Nebraska Came First.
The University of Nebraska in
1909 established the first social
work training course in any state
university m the country, when Dr.
George E. Howard invited Dr. Lu
cile Eaves, one of the graduate
students of Stanford, to come and
give work in applied sociology. Dr.
Howard believed that social work
was coming to be a profession. In
1915 Dr. Eaves went to Boston,
and Dr. Hattie Plum Williams took
her place in charge of training for
such work. Dr Howard's idea has
spread until now many state uni
versities, especially in the middle
west and far west, have placed
such courses in their curricula.
So successful has training for
social work been at Nebraska that
every graduate of the class of last
year is now employed, and all ex
cept one in this field Dr. Williams
believes that the federal relief laws
(Continued on Page 4.)
SUMPTION
NAMES
PRODUCTION
DEATH TAKES DR.
THATCHER, I, IN
Ei
Former Nebraskan Stricken
While Working in
Laboratory.
HAD RETIRED
1932
Alumnus Occupied Prominent
Place as Agriculture
Instructor.
lh Kuscoe Wil I'm! Thatcher,
former president of" Massachu
setts State ColKcre. graduate
and former assistant chemist at
the Nebraska experiment sta
tion, died Wednesday morning at
Amherst. Mass. His death was
caused by a cerebral hemorrhage,
which occurred while he was work
in the college laboratory.
Dr. Thatcher, following his
graduation from the university In
1898. became assistant chemist at
the experiment station, and held
that position until 1901. He was a
charter member of Alpha Theta
Chi, which became the Nebraska
chapter of Chi Phi last year.
Held Many Positions.
During his career as a chemist.
Dr. Thatcher served as professor
of agricultural chemistry and
head of the department of agricul
ture at Washington State college,
dean of the department of agricul
ture at the University of Minne
sota, and director cf the state ag
ricultural experiment station of
New York. In 1927, he became
president of the Massachusetts
State college, which was known as
the Massachusetts Agricultural
college at the time he accepted the
post, and held the position until
his retirement in 1932. He was
working as a research chemist in
the college at the time of his
death.
Wrote Chemistry Books.
Dr. Thatcher served as the presi
dent of the American Society of
Agronomy, as member of Presi
dent Coolidges agricultural com
missi, and former editor of the
Journal of the American Society
of Agronomy. He was author of
the test. "Chemistry of Plant
Life." pubUshea n 1921,- and of
fifty agricultural bulletins. He was
a member of Phi Beta Kappa and
several honorary scientific socie
ties. E
T
E
Sigma Tau Initiates Ten
Men; Honor Affiliates
At Banquet.
Ten men were taken into Sigma
Tau. honorary engineering society
at the semi-annual initiation of the
organization Wednesday night in
the Mechanical Engineering build
ing. An initiatory banquet will be
held in honor of the new members
Thursday night at 7:30 at the Lin
coln hotel.
The new members are Gordon
Colborn, Hardy: Walker Cordner,
Lincoln; Sol Fellman. Omaha; Lyle
Haack, Lincoln: Lester Hicks,
Meadow Grove; Robert Joyce. Lin
coln: Marvin Nuernberger. Wake
field; Richard Rice. Tekamah;
George Rogers, Fremont; and Ken
neth Young, Humboldt.
Col. C. J. Frankforter of the
chemistry department will be the
speaker of the evening on a topic
which has not yet been announced.
Stanley Jameson will give the ad
dress of welcome to the new initi
ates with a response coming from
one of the new men. Richard Bul
ger, president of the honorary, will
preside at the banquet
reedWseHTsly
Director Recuperating
Morrow Hospital at
Seward.
in
Professor A. A. Reed of the ex-UT'-in
division is recovering
ra iy in the Morrow hospital in
Seward from cuts received Tues
day morning in an automobile ac
cident according to reports re
ceived by the university. Rr. Reed
is not expected to return to bis
duties for an indefinite time tho
he plans to return to his home
soon.
Dean B. E. McProud of Wesley
an university whom Prcf. Reed
waa riding with at the time of the
collision sustained minor cuts
and bruises, returned to Lincoln
Tuesday afternoon. Dan Mc
Proud V car was completely wreck
ed in the accident when it crashed
into a truck.
An X-ray examination of Prof.
Reed Tuesday afternoon disclosed
no serious injuries but he suffered
from shock and cuts by flying
glass. He did not regain con
sciousness until Tuesday noon.
WEDNESDAY
NGINEERS ADMI
NEWM
IERST0
HONORARY GROUP
Chemist Dies
tj yjjr a
Cnur.esy ot Lincoln Journal.
Dr. Roscoe Wilfred Thatcher.
Who was graduated from this
university in '98 and acted as an
assistant at the experiment sta- j
tion until 1901 died at Amherst, j
Mass. Wednesday morning. Dr. ,
Thatcher was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa and several scientific
fraternities.
IE
Robinson Draws Cartoons
For Humor Magazine;
Includes Stories.
Awsjwan sajes "ill he contin
ued today at booths in Social
Science, Andrews, and Mechan
ic Arts linll according: to Car
lyle Sorenson, business man
ager of the publication. He stated
that sales were exceptionally good
for the Christmas issue of the hu
mor publication that went on sale
Wednesday.
"Christmas Greetings." "Straw
berry Slappers," and "No Christ
mas Gift," are among the short
stnries appearing m"thi: ismie and
that help carry out the theme of
the magazine.
"The Urge to Fashion." by Mar
tha Deweese. and "The Stylists Ob
serve." by Charles Burshik. fash
ion section of the magazine are
among the features of the Decem
ber Awgwan. Other features in
cluding "Campus Annals," a shap
shot section and a theater section
also appear in this issue.
The cover design, portraying
Santa Clans, confronted with the
problem of going down a modern
chimney was drawn by Robert
Pierce, managing editor of the
Marvin Robinson, are also among
the features of the magazine.
Present Musical Recital
at Temple Theater
on Wednesday.
A recital by juvenile students of
the school ot music was held Wed
nesday at 4 o'clock at the Temple
theater. Students of Miss Wilson,
Mrs. Policy, Mr. Schmidt. Miss
Owen. Miss Dreamer, Miss Callen,
Mr. Steckelberg and Mrs. Smith
took part in the program which is
the ninth musical convocation.
The program:
Canzonetta, Schutt, Gilbert
Keelev.
Angels O'er the Fields. Old
French, solo, Dorothy Maly.
Noel. Old Polish, solo. Mary
Margaret Maly.
The Camel's Hump G'-iman:
singing class: Patricia Cooper.
Mary Margaret Maly, Dorothy
Jean Bryan, Dorothy Maly, Rose
mary McKelvie. Dorothy Eloise
Carlson, and Elaine Carlson.
Album Leaf, Debussv. and Song
of the East, Scott. Phyllis Ann
Thompson.
Nocturne, Op. 72, Chopin, Hazel
Fricke.
Scenes from Childhood, About
Strange Lands and People, Curious
Story, Contentedness. The Knight
of the Hobby-horse, Chopin. Romu
lo Soldevilla.
Meditation, from "Thais." Mas
senet, Helen Rumcl.
Jubal's Lyre. Handel, and Music
Box, Liadoff. Dorothy Carlson.
Study 28, Fiorillo-Muzin. Thom
as McManus.
Theme and Variations (Nil cor
piu non mi sentol Beethoven, Janet
Steckelberg.
PEACE COMMITTEE MEETS
Members Will Give Reports
on Own Communities;
Have Honor Guest.
Thae Nebra'xa peace committee
will meet tonight at the Alpha
Phi house at 8:30. Reports of the
work of the committee members in
their own communities during
Thanksgiving vacation will lea
ture the informal divuK;on. St:!a
Scot lock regional secretary for
the V W.C.A., will e a guesL
Bieta Peterson will preside.
i. 3
;, f- v
,.'..'- ..:;.' aj- fSj
- "inmiiii P
; ivy-
CONTINUE SALE OF
AM
CARRIES
CHRISTMASTH
ARGUERS STAGE DEBATE
Nebraska Squad Competes
With Creighton on
Radio Control.
Neljiiska's affirmative iehnt;
tpam nf A. Elmer AnUcr.sun and
Walter Wick will uphold the nf
firmative side ot thu contention
that the United States should
adopt the British system of kkJio
control and operation in two de
butes against Creighton university
in Omaha today.
One debate at 3:30 in the after
noon will be at Omaha Cent nil
high school and the other will be
braodi ast over station KOIL at 0
o'clock. These debates will com
plete the .schedule of debate ac
tivity for tins semester. New
teams will be chosen at a later
date for lurther work during the
second semester.
AT BETA
Eleven Bizad Students Taken;
Into Honorary Group
Wednesday Night.
RECOVERY TOPIC OF TALK
Professor Believes Artifical
Lifting of Prices Is
Unsatisfactory.
Dr. J. K. Kirshman of. the
university finance department
addressed the initiation meet
ing of Beta Gauiuia Sigma, na
tional scholastic honorary for
students in colleges of business ad
minstration. Wednesday eveniEg
on the subject of "Recovery."
"Recovery is a process of in
creasing the demand for goods
and services." according to Pro
fessor Kirshman. "Recovery will
proceed in direct proportion to the
increase in demand provided the
causes of increase are such as in
spire a belief in the continuation
of the process."
Demand from Several Sources.
Increased demand may e,omej.
from consumers, from industry at ;
large for repairs, replacements, cr
for extensions and new promo
tions: it may also come from the
farmin? class or from foreign
trade. In the past it has come from
any one or a combination of these
sources. Emplovment has never
failed to increase as demand for
goods and services increased.
Measures designed to aid the
normal processes of recovery must
contribute to the increase in de
mand and give cause for considering-
this increase as permanent.
Tested by these principles, in
creases in wages would aid recov
ery provided prices could be heM
in check so that the volum- de
mand for goods could increase.
But if values of goods rise faster
than payrolls, volume demand
would recede.
Artificial Stimulus Undesirable.
Artificial lifting cf prices of
commodities and raising of the
cost of living would almost cer
tainly decrease the demand lor
goods since consumer purchasing
power would certainly not exceed
the increased prices.
The program of public works
will temporarily inciea.-e the de
mand for goods and employment
would pick up in proportion. But
this is likely to prove only a tem
porary expedient and to be rf per
mancnt value must be followed by
increased demand fiom ether
sources.
Relief Measures Best Service.
The best service of the govern
ment will consist largely in its re
lief measures designed to aid the
needv. to stay the forces of liquida
tion.' and support all credit institu
tions found to be essentially sound
The people should be assured that
the banking system is sound so
that hoarding will be stopped. Ef
fective supervision and examina
tion of banks should be provided
by the government. To this should
be added the guarantee of de
posits. Uncertainties Block Recovery.
Uncertainties in the money and
banking fields now obstruct the
normal processes of recovery.
Every effort should be made to re
move this uncertainty in order to
restore confidence in the future
(Continued on Page 4.1
OF
GRANT FOR LIBRARY
Desire to Make Application
To CWA for Loan to Use
In Mal'inn Repairs.
The question of a possible federal
grant of money to the university
library is reopened by the vote of
the Lincoln library board at its
meeting Tuesday to send an ap
plication to the" CWA asking for
S5.314JM to be used in repairing
the Lincoln main library building
and its branches
There much agitation at
the time that the req uert for a new
armory on the campus was being
discussed that the bnard of regents
sho-.ild also consider an application
to tfie federal government for a
loan either to repair or replace the
yreftent univerMty library.
KIRSHMAN SPEAKS
GAMMA
SIGMA INITIATION
QUESTION
STUDENT
L
E FIGHT
Representatives of Other
Groups to Assist in
Campaign.
ASK REGENTS' APPROVAL
Orchestra Booking Office
Will Be Organized by
Special Committee.
lienew iii-j their endeavor to
secure a blanket activities tax
ior tlie I rnvcrsiiv ol .ehraska.
the
stu-ieiit council vn oanesuay
in
i special iiicctim: liiadu
pliiiis to 1 1 1 -1 : ' lorth an organ
ized ea.iipa iuh in tin effort to
present the entire student
body's opinion to the Board of
Resents.
Representatives tiom each of
the organizations on the campus
will be chosen to work in cooper
ation with the student council
committee. One representative
from the Fan-hellenic council and
one from the Innocents Society,
one from the Mortar boards, one
from the Pan-heiienic council and
one from each of the other student
organizations will be chosen.
Secure Student Opinion.
"The idea is to get the views of
as large a number of the student
body as possible o that the facts
on both sides of the question can
be presented to the Eoard of
Regents." John Gepson. president
of the council pointed out. A re
port of answers received last
spring when questionnaires were
the library which was given to the
American School of Classical Stu
dies by Dr. Joannes Gennadius.
(Continued on Page 2.)
E
Former Professor Here Talks
About His Experiences in
City of Athens.
Dr. C. G. Lowe, former chairman
of the classics department at the
university, was the guest speaker
at the Faculty Men's Dinner club
meeting Wednesday evening at the
University club. Dr. Lowe who is
director of the Gennadeion library
in Athens, Greece, described his
experiences in Athens during the
past two years, and related some
personal observations concerning
the country of Greece.
In his informal discussion of the
nation of Greece Doctor Lowe pre
sented some descriptions of Athens,
the people, their ideas, and cus
toms, and discussed some humor
ous incidents which he has ob
served during his stay there. He
described a brief revolution in
Greece where there was much
shooting, one man being acciden
tally killed.
Greeks Like Politics.
According to Doctor Lowe the
Greeks have a great national
pride, a love of the aesthetic, and
are individualists. They are vitally
interested in politics, and keep well
posted on national affairs thru the
newspapers.
Doctor and Mrs. Lowe left the
United States two years ago lor
Athens, where he took charge of
(Continued on Page 2.)
PL
CONTESTjJFFER PRIZE
Community Players Sponsor
Competition to Finish
December 31.
i The Cedar Rapids Community
Players under ice managemcui
FriwarH Sheehv are holding a one-
act play writing contest in the mid
dle west during the month of De
cember, officially ending uec. a,
lt'33. The play must deal with
some phase or characteristic of
middieweKtern life but it may be
treated in any manner: Ironic,
tragic, comic, farcial, or meio
riramatie. A prize of fifty dollars
is offered for the best play.
List Requirements.
All communications should be
aJdressed to Edward Sheehv,
manager or tne miciciiewesi piy
writing contest. 2001 Linden drive
S. E.. Cedar Rapids, la. However
the final decision on the inert of
the plays rests with Waita
Pritchard Eaton, in the department
of drama, Yale university.
Further details of the contest ia
regard to form or writing, method
of judging, mailing, and length of
play are found in Andrews hall,
outside of Professor Wimberly s
office.
Kir-eli Acldrcfrs-eu Maqu
And Vi CIul at Fremont
"Stage Design" was the topic
Dwight Kirsch. chairman of the
department of fine arta presented
tn the Masque and Wig club Tues
day evnirg at Fremont high
school. Th diM-ussinn was illus
trated wilh natural colored photo
Kiai.h of Mttings for pioduction
used by the University Player,
CI
wLL 1
FOR ACTIVITY TAX
