Nebraska Newspapers

    The
D
N
EBRASKAN
AJL"Y
"Read
the
Nebraskan"
"Be
Campus
Conscious7'
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1933
PRICE 5 CENTS
Vol -7h rjo-3
V
NEBRASKAN DRIVE
CONTINUES; OVER
1,000 SUBSCRIBE
Faculty Members Signify
Intention of Buying
Paper.
CAMPAIGN ENDS MONDAY
Response Better Than in
Former Years Says
Oberndorf.
"With over a thousand stu
dents having taken advantage
of the Nebraskan 's cut-rate
subscription offer, this year's
sales campaign is going over in
a most successful manner, Tru
man Oberndorf, business manager,
declared. A checkup Thursday aft
ernoon revealed that response to
the subscription drive is already
much better than in former years.
Faculty members are again sig
nifying their intentions of reading
the Nebraskan this year as many
subscriptions are being received at
the office. University instructors
may subscribe ty filling out the
subscription blank which appears
in today's issue of the Daiiy Ne
braskan and sending it to the
newspaper office by university
mail. A representative of the busi
ness staff will then call to collect
$1, special price which will obtain
the Nebraskan thruout the entire
year, those in charge pointed out.
The brief subscription drive
closes Monday, Sept. 30. at which
time the price will be raised to
$1.50. Until this date copies are to
be distributed free of charge in So
cial Science hall.
"Thru increased advertising line
age it has been made possible to
make the Daily Nebraskan the
lowest priced daily in the country"
the business manager stated. "The
reduction in the subscription price
proved so successful last year that
the policy was continued."
Thruout the school year five is
sues per week are presented along
with several special editions. As in
the past few years papers may be
had from the booth in Social Sci
ence hall. Subscribers will have to
present their receipt which will be
checked with the paper's list of
subscriptions before copies of the
publication are given out, Obern
dorf declared. A much more strict
check will be k?pt at the booth
this year, he said.
The Nebraskan will be mailed
out at the rate of $2.50 per year.
FRATERN
Six Greek Houses Move to
New Locations This
Year.
Six fraternities at the univer
sity have changed their residence
this fall, a checkup of Greek ad
dresses and phone numbers re
vealed. Alpha Tau Omega, located for
the past several years at 1630 K
street, moved this semester into
the newly redecorated house at
1433 R street. Delta Tau Delta
fraternity takes up its residence at
1640 G street.
Living for several years at 1519
U street, the Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity moved this year to 2530
Q street. The Alpha Sigma Phi's
announce that they have left their
past residence at 329 No. 16th
street to take up their new borne
at 1421 H street.
Beta Sigma Psl has moved from
2434 Q to 1245 J street and Theta
XI fraternity takes up a new resi
dence at 1748 F street. The Theta
Xi's were formerly located at 1421
H street.
W.AA COUNCIL PLANS
IN HDL1
Group Meets Thursday to
Discuss Management
Arrangements.
W A A. Council met Thursday
at s'o'clock in the W. A. A. room
in Grant Memorial to discuss the
management of the concessions
during the coming football season.
Information about new plans for
handling the concessions cannot be
given out for several days, how
ever. Elizabeth Bushee, president,
announced.
Other business of the meeUng in
cluded arrangements for the coun
cil picnic to be held at the new
W. A. A. cabin Friday, Oct. 4.
Sarah Louis' Meyer is in charge of
the picnic She will be assisted by
Gayle Cayley, Jane Barbour and
Doris Riisness. Arrangements for
the W. A. A. display at the All
Activities tea were also discussed
Barah Meyer and Eleanor Neale
are In charge of these plans. An
nouncements of the meeting of In
tramural representatives at noon
Monday and of the sports heads on
Wednesclsy at S o'clock were made
by Miss Bushee. Both meetings
will be held In room 101, Grant
Memorial.
CABINET TO HOLD
RETREAT SATURDAY
Group Convenes to Plan
Activities for
Year.
Members of the Y. W. cabinet
will mix business with pleasure
this week end when they hold their
first retreat of the year at Sylva
Ann lodge, 432 So. S9th. The re
treat will begin late Saturday aft
ernoon and end Sunday noon ac
cording to Lorraine Hitchcock, Y.
W. president.
Jane Keefer, Theodora Lohr
mann and Lorraine Hitchcock are
in charge of the arrangements for
the retreat, which is for the pur
pose of discussing plans for the
coming year.
The group will complete ar
rangements for freshmen commis
sion groups and will probably be
gin plans for the annual Y. W. C.
A. membership drive. The organi
zation's schedule of activities will
be announced after the retreat.
10 PLAN RALLY,
Spirited Pep Program Will
Be Outlined at First
Discussion.
ENTIRE CLUB EXPECTED
President Asks Members to
Bring Lists of New
Pledges.
Plans for a series of spirited
torchlight parades and a co-operative
rally for the whole student
body at one o fthe downtown the
aters will be discussed at the in
itial meeting of the Corn Cobs
Wednesday evening, Sept. 25, in U
hall. Ted Bradley, president of the
university men s pep organization,
announced that only active mem
bers are to attend.
Bradley emphasized the neces
sity of every man's attendance at
this first meeting, and he stated
that all are to bring the names of
their new pledges to present to the
group. He is especially desirous or
having a fine, active pledge class,
one which will take whole-hearted
interest in Cob activities.
The president intends to ask
members for their ideas on ways
and means of raising money for
the year's activities. He also stated
that the organization will accom
pany the football team to Manhat
tan, Kas., on Oct. in, when the
Huskers meet the Kansas State
Wildcats.
"We are looking forward to a
banner year for the Corn Cobs,"
President Eradley declared. "We
are going to attempt to instill in
the hearts of the student body a
live and active spirit for Nebraska.
We hope to plan and put over sev
eral rallies during the year which
will demonstrate to the team and
the coaches that the entire uni
versity i3 squarely behind them.
At the games, we are going to
maintain a lot of pep and vigor to
buoy up the team in its struggle."
Other Corn Cob officers for the
ensuing year, in addition to Brad
ley, are: Roy Kennedy, vice presi
dent; Bill Newcomer, secretary;
and Bob Hutton, treasurer.
Each fraternity is allowed one
pledge and one active in the pep
group, while six men represent the
barbs. Fraternities are urged to
appoint pledges who will be en
thusiastic and help to instill school
spirit into the many rallies that
have been planned for the coming
football season..
BRYN MAWR OFFERS
MANY SCHOLARSHIPS
U. of N. Students May Try
Out for Philadelphia
School Awards.
Several scholarships to Eryn
Mawr college in Philadelphia are
available to Nebraska students
this year. The university offers
three Carol Woeishoffer Memorial
scholarships, two with a value of
$850 and one worth $400.
The college also offers the Rob
ert G. Valentine Memorial scholar
ship in social economy and social
research of $400 value and one or
more Grace H. Dodge fellowships
for the same amount
CORN
COBS MEET
TORCH PARADES
Illinois Dean Answers Critics
Of College Fraternity System
By Damon Sanden.
This fall, new students at univcrwlies throughout the coun
try are puzzling over the question, "Should I, or should I 'not.
join a fraternity (or sorority) t" If the answer is in the affirm
ative, the next question is, "Which one?" Numerous arguments
both for and against the Greek letter organizations have arisen
since their beginning. O
It seems to be the opinion of a
few of the older generation that
fraternities and sororities mean
only late hours, drinking, smoking,
and general dissipation. In short,
college at a country club! Con
tinuous social events, dances,
dates, formal!, extravagant ward
robes, high-powered roadsters, ra
coon coats college scandal, and
university intrigue this is the im
pression they have been given
through the cinema, stories, plays,
and novels.
In his article. "Fraternities and
Sororities," appearing in the Chi
cago Sunday Tribune of Sept. 15,
REGENTS BLAST
STUDENT
FOR BOOKS!
University Owned Project
Meet's With Several
Objections.
STUDENTS DISAPPOINTED
No Official Denial Received
From Group Appointed
During Summer.
Hopes for a university owned
bookstore appeared to be blast
ed this week when it was learn
ed that the Board of Regents
had taken no action on the pro
posal submitted by the Student
council committee last spring.
Altho the regents have not of
ficially denied the request, backers
of the plan learned that there were
several objections to the project.
It was rumored that an official
high in the administration ad
vanced the argument that the
greatest objection to the bookstore
was that it would take a very ef
ficient manager to run such a
shop and that it would be almost
impossible to find one who could
make a success of the project.
Plan in Committee.
Leaders of the drive learned
during the summer that the matter
had been referred to a regents
committee. Correspondence with
members of the committee re
vealed that one regent did not
know that he was a member of
such a committee, one had never
heard of the proposed book store,
and one regretted that nothing
had been done but promised to
look into the matter in the early
fall.
The seeming collapse of the pro
(Continued on Page 2.)
APPLl!iSl49
AT
Students May File for Jobs
Week Beginning Next
Friday.
Applications for forty-nine posi
tions on the editorial and business
staff of the Cornhusker year book
will be received beginning Friday
afternoon at the publication's of
fices in the basement of U hall,
according to Eugene Pester, new
business manager. They will be
taken all during the following
week.
Faith Arnold will head the edi
torial staff this year to be assisted
by Ted Bradley and Bill Marsh.
Assistant Business managers are
Roy Kennedy and Sidney Baker.
These appointments were made
early in June by the Publications
board.
Work on the year book will be
gin as soon as the entire staff is
selected immediately following
next week.
"Since next year's heads are
chosen from these forty-nine posi
tions, it is important that any
one interested in year book work
turn in their application," Pester
said.
Following Is a list of the posi
tions open on the editorial staff:
One senior editor and five as
sistants. One junior editor and five as
sistants. One fraternity editor and five
assistants.
One sorority editor and five as
sistants. Five sophomore assistant man
aging editors.
Two organization editors (one
man and one woman).
One snapshot editor.
One men's sports editor.
One women's sports editor.
One "agricultural editor.
One military editor.
One studio editor.
One intramural editor.
Freshmen editorial assistants.
On the business staff places for
three Bales managers, three cir
culation managers, and five busi
ness assistants are open.
Fred H. Turner, dean of men at
the University of Illinois, in dis
cussing the arguments both for
and against the Greek letter sys
tem, says:
"Some of the most common ob
jections to Greek letter organiza
tions have been repeated many
times. They are undemocratic and
out of harmony with the demo
cratic spirit which is desired in the
true educational institution. They
tend to produce class distinctions,
and the members are snobbish and
look down on the non-fraternity,
non-sorority or independent stu
(Continued on Page 2.)
HOPES
ORE
BARB COUNCIL PLANS
PARTY FOR SEPT. 21
Campus Group Completes
Plans for First
Affair.
Plans for the first varsity party
of the year, to be held Saturday
evening, Sept. 21, at the University
coliseum, were completed nt a
meeting of the barb council, in
charge of the party, held Monday
afternoon, Sept. 16.
The following committees were
appointed by general chairman,
James Marvin: Chaperon commit
tee, Doris Weaver, chairman,
Gretchen Budd, and Lenore Teal;
publicity committee, Bill New
comer, Jim Riisness, John Stover,
and Alvin Kleeb.
This party is the first of a se
ries of five all-university parties
to be given by the Bnrb council
this semester. All students are in
vited and urged to attend these
parties which are given to enable
them to make many acquaintances
around the campus.
E
Men Seek New Arrangement
For Tug-of-War With
Sophomores.
After selling the greatest num
ber of red freshmen caps in the
past five years, members of the
Innocents Society Thursday began
directing their efforts toward mak
ing the frosh wear them. As an
inducement for strict observation
of the time-honored tradition, the
period of compulsory wear has
been shortened.
A new arrangement for the
annual freshman-sophomore tug-of-war
is being sought, with the
idea of better representing both
classes and arousing more interest
in the battle. At present, mem
bers of Husker football squads
alone participate: the Innocents
may now seek the cooperation of
the Corn Cobs in staging the con
test. Every freshman possessing a cap
is supposed to be wearing it each
week-day until the tug-of-war on
Oct. 26. If the freshmen win the
tilt, they may discard the caps;
should they lose, they - must con
tinue wearing them through Home
coming, Nov. 9.
"Freshmen should not view the
cap tradition as an attempt at
hazing it is meant to build up a
class consciousness among new
students that will carry them
through their four years here as
the class of '39," was the declara
tion of Irving Hill, chairman of
the cap committee. "When the
freshmen signed their purchasing
card,," he added, "they pledged to
wear them during the assigred
period. Out of respect for them
selves and Cornhusker tradition,
they should observe their pledge."
Y.W.C.A. TO ORGANIZE
S
Miss Green to Lead New
Sophomore Interest
Group.
Miss Mildred Green, new secre
tary of the Y. W. C. A., suggests
that all who are interested in Y.W.
work report immediately to the
Y. W. offices in Ellen Smith hall.
The various commissions and
staffs are to be organized as soon
as possible.
"Upper classmen should state
preferences as to the staff they
wish to serve on and the part they
wish to play in the activities of
the Y. W.,"' stated Miss Green.
This year a special sophomore
commission is to be inaugurated
for those women who had no con
nection with the Y. V. in their
freshman year. This commission
will be under the personal direc
tion of Miss Green and will be for
the purpose of discussing various
problems bv women who are new
to the Y. W.
For the benefit of those who are
new to the aims and purposes of
the Y. W. Miss Green explains that
the work of the Y. W. is divided
between various staffs. Freshman
women belonging to what is known
as "Freshman commission"
groups which discuss campus, per
sonal, and social problems. Thru
these commissions freshmen wom
en become well acquainted with a
smaQ group of girls. They learn
the standards of the Y. W. and
something of the work carried on
by the organization.
Freshmen commissions last only
one semester. Until after that time
freshmen women are not allowed
on staffs.
Ane Pickett is chairman of the
freshmen commission groups.
Ftaff chairmen are as follows:
Ag. president, Margaret Deeds:
conference, Gladys Kiopp; finance.
Gayle Caley; international, Jane
Keefer; membership, Eleanor Cliz
be; Nebraska in "China, Eleanor
Neale; posters. Doris Weaver;
program and office, Jeanne Palm
er; project, Mary Edith Hendricks;
publications. Beth Tsylor; social,
Dorothy Beers; social action, Row
ena Swenscn; vespers and church
realtion. Caroline Kile; vesper
choir. Margaret Phillippe; world
forum. Theodora Lohrmann: inter
est group leader, Anne Pickett:
general secretary. Miss Mildred
Green.
INNOCENTS URG
FRESHMENWEAR
RED SKULL CAPS
RECORD BREAKING
CROWD EXPECTED
Prospects for an Excellent
Football Attendance
Record Seen.
TICKET SALES PROGRESS
Sellout Is Predicted for
Game With University
of Minnesota.
With a reeord breaking opening-day
crowd of 30,000 expect
ed at the Chieago-Xobraska
game lure Saturday, Sept. 28,
prospects for an excellent all
season attendance record in Me
morial stadium are seen this week
by university athletic officals. At
tendance figures are expected to
climb to a high peak as already a
sellout is being lined up for the
Minnesota game, Oct. 12.
Sale of season tickets to foot
ball fans over the state has been
progressing at a rate never expe
rienced before, Business Manager
John Selleck pointed out. Hun
dreds of requests for ducats are
being filled daily in the student
activities office in the coliseum.
If last minute general admission
sales come up to expectations, the
Chicago contest will exceed by
10,000 the opening game record of
20,000 established at the Illinois
game in 1924, the business man
ager believed Bleachers will be
erected at the opening game to
hold the Knothole section. At the
Minnesota game no general admis
sion tickets will be sold and the
Knothole section will be closed.
Student athletic tickets will be
placed on sale at the student ac
tivities ofice in the coliseum at 6
(Continued on Page 3).
OCTOBlWRINT
AVAILABLE FOR FREE
Freshmen May Obtain Copies
At Prof. Harkness'
Office.
Five hundred copies of the Octo
ber Blue Print, engineering col
lege magazine, will be distributed
to engineers Monday, according to
Fred Chambers, general manager.
Incoming freshmen engineers, to
whom this issue is dedicated may
each obtain a copy by calling at
the office of Dan Harkness, civil
engineering instructor, on the first
floor of Mechanical Arts building.
Upper class engineers will be given
copies by staff members.
Freshmen are addressed by Dean
O. J. Ferguson of the engineering
college in the Dean's Corner, a
regular feature,, and Dean T. J.
Thompson also contributes a mes
sage of welcome.
Feature articles of the October
issue, as announced by Ted Schroe
der, editor, is "Engineering of
Movies." by William A. Mueller,
chief transmission engineer in the
sound department of Warner
Brothers' Hollywood studios.
Short articles of engineering
interest, alumni news, a review of
recent engineering college develop
ments and a humor column, Sledge
jr., edited by Frank Meier, com
plete the issue.
FRATERNITY
REACH TOTAL OF 353
Further Pledging Prohibited
For Thirty Days From
Tuesday.
Raising the total of Greek
pledges to 353, the Interfratemity
council office released the pledge
list of Alpha Sigma Phi Thursday.
Further pledging is prohibited
until thirty days following the
close of fraternity rush week Tues
day. This number falls eleven he
low that of last year.
Until yesterday 358 pledges and
200 holdovers were reported into
Prof. E. F. Schramm's interfra
ternity headquarters. Alpha Tau
Omega led the lists with twenty
seven new men.
New pledges of Alpha Sigma
Phi are Leslie Stoltzman. Grand
Island; Eugene Woods. Grand
Island: Paul Wagner, Homer;
Donald Gonzales, Einiwood; and
N orris Johnson. Fullerton.
Donild Cameron's name was
omitted from the list of Alpha Tau
Omega pledges printed previously.
Mr. Cameron is from Hastings.
Native of India Take
Doctor's Degree in BoLzny
Enrolled in the graduate college
of the university is A. R. Chavans,
a native of India. Mr. Chavans has
come to Nebraska to take his doc
tor's degree in morphological bot
any. While here he is wot king
w.lh Dr. Elda Walker, professor of
botany.
AT OPENING GAME
1 935 REGISTRATION
RISES 1 1 PER CENT
Enrollment Thursday Morning Exceeds Count at Same
Time Last Year by 515; Wednesday Total
Breaks Single Day Record.
ANTICIPATE 1,200 MORE BEFORE FINAL COUNT
212 Applications Held Up
Tuesday; Nurses, Medicos, Graduates and
Stragglers Still
Climaxing two days of registration which marked the heav
iest volume of students ever handled in such a period, classes
for the first semester of the 193.V36 year began Thursday with
an eleven percent increase in enrollment over last year. Accord
ing to the official count issued
PESTER 10 PLAY
F
Varsity Dance Opener
Four in Series at
Coliceum.
of
Featuring Saturday's univer
sity social calendar is the Iirst
varsity party of the season, to be
held in the coliseum starting at
8:30. Music will be that of Mel
Pester's orchestra, and dancing
will continue until 11:30.
The Barb council, sponsoring
the party, wishes to emphasize
that the dance is not strictly a date
affair, according to James Marvin,
chairman.
"One purpose of a varsity
party," he stated, "is to enable
students to make new friends,
and dates while not discouraged,
are not necessary."
Mel Pesters band, a twelve-
piece aggregation, is one oi Lin
coln's popular orchestras and this
summer has toured the state.
Pester announces that he has re
organized his ensemble, adding a
guitar and increasing tne saxa-
phone section. Last year the or
chestra played at numerous local
and university functions.
Chaperons will be Prof, and Mrs.
J. M. Keinhardt, Prof, and Mrs. S.
A. Corey, and Prof. David Fellman.
Saturday night s dance is tne
first in a series of varsity parties
to he held during the school year.
Pour more are scheduled lor tne
first semester, two in October, one
in November, and one in January.
The October parties are to be held
on the nights of the Minnesota
game. Oct. 12, and Dads' day, Oct.
26. Other dates are as yet tenta
tive.
The 1 935-1 P36 council member
ship is as follows: James Marvin,
chairman. Dons weaver, vice
chairman, Alvin Kleeb. secretary
treasurer, John Stover, Eill New
comer, John Bishop, Marion Jack
son, LeRoy Hansen, James Riis
ness. Lenore Teal, Gretchen Budd,
and Bui le Shuck.
L
PRACTICE ON FRIDAY
Garlow Asks Larger Number
To Try Out for Yell
King Positions.
All who anticipate trying out for
a position as iln-er leader must be
at the practice to lie held in front
of the east stadium at 0 o'clock
Friday evening, according to Bill
Garlow. Innocents chairman of the
cheer leaders committee.
Eight Lien, Kmmett Morava,
George Waliiker, Jim Harris, Ga
len Jones, John Jarmin, Dave
Bernstein, Robert Hiilyer and
Charles Hodpe, turned out for the
tryouts Thursday and a much lar
ger attendance is desired by those
in charge.
"We were not st all pleased by
the number who turned out for the
first practice," Garlow stated. "In
other years thirty or forty have
always been present at tryouts,
and last year forty-five were
present."
Four cheer leaders and probably
one head cheer leader will be
chosen within the near future,
since the first game will be played
a week from Saturday. New sweat
ers are being purchased for th
cheer leadois squad
NEW CANVAS ADDED
TO MORRILL EXHIBIT
7p d'Orleans' by Walker
Disph
layed With Hall
Collection.
He d'Orleans" by Horatio Walk
er is the newest addition to the F.
M. Hall art collection in Morrill
HalL The painting was purchased
in the latter part of the summer
and hangs with other paintings of
the exhibit on the third floor cor
ridor of the Hall.
Directors of the exhibit urge
that the students of the uni
versity visit the s-jndry exhibition
offered by the Fine Arts college.
Heretofore very few students have
taken the time to b rouse thru Le
collections that may be found
thei-e.
OR BARB PARTY
SATURDAY NIGHT
for Additional Checking
Must Enroll.
on Thursday morning, o,0bb stu-
odents had registered, as compared
with 4,551 at this same time last
year and 3,836 in 3933. The offic
ial figure for Wednesday was 1.416.
Last year's enrollment of 5.731
will undoubtedly be surpassed this
year, since officials anticipate
about 1,200 additional students to
complete their registration before
final figures are issued. This num
ber includes about 450 nurses and
medical students at Omaha, gradu
ate students, and stragglers.
Eclipses Old Mark.
Wednesday's figure eclipsed the
previous high figure for a single
day's registration by more than
200. The previous high mark is be
lieved to have been set in 1928-29,
when 1,208 students registered. The
usual figure ranges between 1.100
and 1,200. Only 878 enrolled last
year because of the terrific conges
tion which seriously hindered the
procedure. Because of this, the '34
classes for Thursday were can
celled. The Increase in registration
made it necessary for faculty ad
visers to work thru Thursday. This
year, however, with the employ
ment of gerater efficiency in regis
tering new students and with an
added day set aside for registra
tion, it has been possible to begin
classes on schedule.
Old Figures Low.
In addition to the 1.290 registra
tion figure on Tuesday, an addi
tional 212 registrations were held
up for additional checking on
Wednesday, making the total for
the day 1,416. The three days last
year given over to enrollment pro
duced figures of 878, 977, and 640
respectively.
Graduate students -will hare un
til October 5 to complete their
registration, and students in the
Nebraska college of medicine will
regster Friday.
CLASS OF '39 TONIGHT
Faculty Rules Committee
Declares Closed Night for
Annual Affair.
New students will be welcomed
to the university this evening
when Chancellor and Mrs. E. A
Burnett will hold their annual re
ception from 8 until 10 o'clock in
Morrill hall.
Altho the traditional affair,
which is the first event of the so
cial season, is planned to honor
freshmen, all ntudents in the uni
versity are invited to attend.
The faculty rules committee has
decreed that tonight is a closed
night and therefore organized
houses may not hold social func
tions of any kind. This includes the
hour dances and exchange dinners.
Dean Amanda Heppner and Dean
and Mrs. T. J. Thompson will be
with Chancellor and Mrs. Burnett
in the receiving line. Members of
Innocents, men's senior hoorary,
and Mortar Board, senior wom
en's honorary group .and members
of the student council will be pres
ent to greet students.
Professors and their wives will
preside st tables on the various
floors of Morrill hall during the
evenuig.
Display Includes Scenes by
Williams, Gordon, Kirsh,
Miss Faulkner.
Represented In the art exhibition
of the gallery on the third floor of
Morrill Hall are water colors, oils
and tempra creations by the fine
arts faculty, to say nothing of sev
eral examples of sculpture.
As the exhibit stands at pres
ent Mr. Kirsh has several painting
of the Nebraska sand hill and
few Colorado scenes. Miss Faulk
ner returned from New York with
water colors of scenes in and about
Syracuse. Mr Gordon's work was
done in New York City where be
was studying at the Art Student
League. There are several exam
ples of still life from the hand of
Miss Mundy. who instructs in wa
ter color. Mr. William spent part
of the summer at the Chcuinird
school in Los Angele. His work
are ceramics, sculpture and a few
paintings. Very much in evidence
i a wall hanging by Miss Wittie.
This exhibition will be open to
the public until the first of Octo
ber. The gallery is open every day
from 9 o'clock until 5 o'clock a-vS
Sundays from 2 until 5.
1 -