CbwwuL
and.
ClbouL
Daily
HE
EBRA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
it?
Sarah
.lllMR
Mevcr
vol.. xxxvi no. .
LINCOLN, JNKHHASKA, W KDNKSDAY. FKKIUJAItY 17. J 93 7.
PH1CE . CENTS
A Sad Loss; a Liukv Find
E
Prom Heads Ask
To Set March 6
As Date for Ball
BID BIBLE ADIEU
SKAN
FA m
m 1
N CLUB HERS
IBRD
PRAISES
IWIIMWUIMIWIMIIW j SSJT
ji II "I '
WELCOME ONES
ATHLETC BOARDS
WORK IN ALUMNUS
V
)
: (
'One Side
Governor!"
A few, but only a few persons
got wrathy over the unseemly in
trusion of photographers during
the Charter day convocation Mon
day. It was a placid assembly: a
smattering of earnest souls took
surreptitious notes, a girl in the
balcony opposite us worked petit
point, the boy next to us pensively
admired his handknit, initialed
scarf. But a coupla fellas were en
raged at the activities of the can
did snappers.
First it was Bill Clayton who
burst out of the jungle growth of
potted palms and flashed a shot
in the face of the visiting notable
and the head of our own great in
stitution. Which was taken with
smiling grace by the Britisher.
The burning incident, however, oc
curred when Paul Bradley snapped
several pictures by the speakers'
stand in the middle of the address,
the changing of the flashlight
bulbs for which carried beautifully
over the public address system.
Not that the cultured Englishman
paused a whit in his smooth flow
of language I his diction reminded
mc vaguely of that of Freddie
Bartholomew, even unto a slight
'lisp). But the minds of the audi
ence were distracted by the inter
ruption, and drawn away from the
present Kuropean situation.
It all reminds us of a happen
ing at the ill fated W. A. A. ice
carnival of two years ago. The
alleged climax of the evening
was the presentation of the
queen of the carnival, Betty
Christensen. The governor and
Mrs. Cochran were honored
guests for the occasion, and Ne
braska's chief executive crowned
the fair queen. At the crucial
moment the tee in front of the
makeshift dais and throne gave
way, and a wild scramble en
sued. Kenny Bon, in trying to
photograph the queen in the
midst of the confusion, yelled at
the tall, sober faced man by her
side: "Hey you in the hat, get
out of the way!" The man in the
hat was governor of the state
of Nebraska.
One of our more candid critics
has voiced the opinion that we are
not sufficiently awed "by the won
der of it all." While we must con
fess to a lack of enthusiasm for
the sparrows that chatter in the
earlv mornings we'll wager that
our hardened heart is as observ-,
ing as most of the pathos and
bathos of life. Not so long ago
we yelled half a block at Bob Red-
dish that he might not miss a '
(Continued on Page 4.) I
Y.W. STAFFS TO START
F
1937 Calendar of Meetings
Scheduled to Begin
This Week.
Y. W. C. A. stuffs began scc
ond semester meeting witJi their
leaders in Kllen Smith hall this
week. The staffs, which have re
cently been reorganized, will dis
cuss plans for their work during
the coming semester.
The Creative Leisure group, led
by Frances Scudder and Yelma
Kkwall, and the Finance group,
led by Maxine Durand. met Mon
day afternoon at 4 o'clock. The
International Relations staff, un
der the leadership of Marie Ko
touc. met at 3 o'clock Tuesday,
end the staffs on Personnel find
Posters, led by Lorraine Eimbeg
and. Birdean Jensen, met at 1
o'clock.
Wednesday at 3 o'clock Coiitcr
finc, Membership and Vesper
staffs, directed by Frances Bold
man. Evelyn Taylor, and Frances
Marshall, will meet.
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock
Is the time appointed for the meet- j
ing of the staffs on New Citizen- j
ship and Publications, and fit
o'clock the group interested in
Comparative Religions will meet
under Betty Cherny. The Vesper j
choir will meet st o o'clock.
Saturday the Personal Illations
utaff will meet at 4 o'clock.
l.MTAIUA.NS TO HOED
PAN EE DI SCI SSION S
Glinreti Plan S-rie.. of !
1 2-Miiiiile Talk on
War. I'eaee.
A series of panel discus,' iojis on
the subject, "War and Peace," con
stitute the Sunday evening pro
grain planned by the Unitarian
Church. 12th mid H Streets, for
Sunday. Feb. 21.
Varying viewpoints will be pre
sented by prominent Lincoln per
sons, and various phases of the
topic will be discussed. Those
scheuled to speak are: Professor
David Fellman of the political
f-ciene department, who will speak
on the subject, ' M u n 1 1 i o n
Makers;" Dr. A. L.. Weatherly. I
yastor of the Unitarian Church,
who will speak on "Militarizing
the American Mind;"' M,rs. IJertha J
Smith, who will spak on "Neu-
tmlity:" and Hoiiit Kyle, who .
will present a satire on "Wain
r.nd Better Wan." Each speaker
is given a period of YZ minutes in
which to discuss his particular
phas of the topic. The program m
set for 6 o'clock.
Varsity Lettermen Hold
Banquet in Honor of
New, Old Coaches.
A dual purpose was performed
by an N club banquet last night,
when members of the club, the
football team, and "E" squad
turned out en masse to honor the
man who for eight years has been
the guiding hand at the helm of
Husker football, D. X. Bible, and
to listen to the plans for the fu
ture as laid down by the new
head coach. "Biff Jones.
The banquet was served at 6:30
o'clock in the N club rooms. As
a, feature of the dinner, a white
note book, trimmed in scarlet with
a, scarlet "N" on it, and which car
ried the signatures of the mem
bers of the football squad, the N
club, and the associates who
worked with Mentor Bible during
his stay here, was presented to the
cx-conch of the university.
With the note hook, there went
the heartfelt good wishes of ev
ery student in the university and
a little note, which read:
"To our good friend. D. K. :
"In appreciation of your fine
service to Nebraska and mindful
of years of work, competition, and
fun together, the N' club of Ne
braska presents you this testi
monial of affection.
"We will always be happy in
your continuing success."
Those present then turned their
attention to "Biff Jones, new
head coach. He outlined plans for
the coming season, and told the
assembly just what he expected of
them in the future.
Coach Bible introduced Jones lo
the members of the varsity squad,
and the assistant coaches present
ed him to the "B" and freshman
teams.
01 STATE CHEMIST
Professor Evans to Talk
On Carbohydrates at
ASCE Meeting.
Discussing "Some Problems in
Carbohydrate Chemistry.'' William
Lloyd Evans, chairman of the de
partment of chemistry at Ohio
State university, will speak at a
meeting of the Nebraska section
of the American Chemical Society
tonight at 7:30 in the lecture room
of the Avery laboratory.
Author of several textbooks on
chemistry, Pro'. Evans will dis
cuss his subject from a practical
point of view, telling of the search
for new uses for such important
compounds as glucose, cane sugar,
milk sugar, and the polysac
charide, starch. He will review the
advances made in the knowledge
of the construction of glucose and
trace the action of alkali on it,
with the possible theoretical de
gradation products.
STWLKY HUM) VI. SITS
NKBIIASk Ol I 1CKKS
Major Genera). Till Gorp-
fVil Illl-JM'el-
Arlillery I'ieM.
Major General Stanley Find,
commanding officer of the 7lh
Corps Aiea, visited the Military
D paitment Tuesday. His visit
whs unofficial. He met the mem
bers of the department and looked
over the new artillery field.
The Major Genera) was in Lin
coln a.i a guest of the Chambei of
Commerce pnd was honored by a
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce building and at a dinner at
the Hotel Lincoln in the evening.
He was the leatun'd speakei at
tile meeting immediately following
the dinnei .
Ilinimcl Calls Man Most Vicious
MeinlxT of Animal kingdom: Citrs
Examples of killings, kidnapings
Itolaiii! Su "W'ihl Uiail
I Vriix-ulrd W illi Spirit of Inf riiip-iiM-iit on
i Oilier for Selfi-li Interest.'
By Marjorie ChurchiM.
"Man is the most vicious mem
ber of the entire animal king
dom.' stated Prof. W J. Himmel
of the botany department in a re
cent claj-s discussion. At this
rather startling statement during
a discourse on brain mechanism,
students of the biology II class
aroused themselves lrom previous
conditions of lethargy, gathered
their variously distributed mental
faculties, and focused attention on
n series of challenging statempnt
expounding the views of the in
structor ot Ijotany on various cur
rent topics.
Gang Killing.
' Some of th most vicious of
all ucU have been those perpe
trated by man." says Dr. Hirn
rnell. and cites as examples some
ut the atrocities -rf'iiined by
gangs and individual public ene
-h mm The i.meniti jnurn;u
D. X. BIBLE. BIFF JONES.
A large number of Cornhusker gridsters gathered to honor Ne
braska's new mentor, "Biff" Jones and ex-coach, Dana X. Bible at
the N club banquet held Tuesday evening. Stirring tribute was paid
the departing coach by the Husker "N" men, and a rousing welcome
was given the new Nebraska gridiron king.
PHALANX TO HOLD
CONVENTION HERE
FEBRUARY 19 10 21
Military Group Will Induct
33 to Climax National
Annual Gathering.
Representatives from the Univer
sities of Illinois. Minnesota. Creigh
ton and Nebraska will gather here
next Friday for the annual nation
al Phulanx convention. Beginning
Friday, the program will continue
thru Sunday, and will be concluded
with sight seeing trips around the
city of Lincoln.
Among the national officers who
will be present at the meetings will
be National Commander Adrian
iTolen. Lieutenant Commander Ben
Morskc. National Finance officer
iand Adjutant George Masters.
Major C. E. Speer of the Nebraska
I military department and national
advisor of Phalanx will also he
present.
The program for the affair:
Friday afternoon, registration.
Saturday, 9 to 12. meeting in the
Lincoln hotel.
12 o'clock, lunch with the Cham
ber of Commerce.
2-4 o'clock, meeting in the Lin
coln hotel.
4-6 o'clock, entertainment.
7 o'clock, dinner dance in the
(Continued on Page 3. i
, National Assembly to Open
At New Orleans Sunday,
February 21.
Dean F. E. Henzlik and a num
ber of Teachers college professors
will go to New Oilcans next week
to attend the Superintendence De
partment convention ol the Nation
al Education association. Opening
with a general session on Sunday.
Feb. 21. the convention offers dele
gates a constant program of ac
tivity, including panel discussions,
lectures, visits to public and paro
chial schools, and social events.
Educational problems such as
school administration and finance,
curriculum, health and safely of
school children will be discussed by
lecturers ;uid delegates at sessions
during the five days of convention.
The entertainment program in
cludes a carnival ball, trips thru
the French quarter of New Or
leans, a parade in which hundreds
of New Orleans school children
will ride floats depicting New Or
leans Romance from the celebra
te.! Maidi Gras. and conceits by
high school bands.
Names of all thos from Teaeh
t rs college attending the conven
tion will be announced later in the
week .
kill lo Gi l Food: Soi irlv
mies. "Mo.-t wild U-atds kill pri
marily for the purjiose of obtain
ing food, seldom tor the pleasure
of killing.'' he continued. 'Hut
society is permeated with the
spirit (if infringement on others
for one's own selfish interests.
Witness the flood situation in the
Ohio valley. While the hearts of
the American people have gone
out to the flood sufferers, the
amount of looting of the prop
erty of refugees ha run up into
thousand of dollars."
Kidnap Wave.
In connection with the if cent
wave of kidnaping he says. "Some
of the most heinous of crimes, as
for example, kidnaping, have been
perpetiated by man. And yet
man is supjxisedly the most high
ly intelligent of animals."
" Attack on the clement t dis
continued on Pafce 4.)
gangsti;i!$ who
GAVE I HOSH lii-t
leant: no tkace
Police investigations into the
case of Norman Schewe, freshman
who was given a ride by what he
thought to be gangsters on his
hitch-hiking trip to his home in
Murdock last week end. have so
far proved fruitless.
Having accepted a lift from a
car loaded with men. Schewe was
shown a machine gun and asked
questions oencerning business
hours of banks and the distances
between various towns. After he
was released with proper warning
at a point several blocks south of
O st., Schewe immediately caught
another ride to Murdock.
He did not report his sojourn
into gangsterdom until Sunday
evening. Upon his return police
took the situation in hand, but
have as yet failed lo uncover any
clues to the identity of the mea
Schewe received numerous phone
calls Tuesday, several of them
anonymous.
Coed Counselors Accept
Dozen Entries for
Popularity Cup.
Vicing with each other for the
i popularity cup, 12 sorority and or-
ganized women's groups are pre
paring booths for the Coed
j Counselor penny carnival which
; will be held Saturday afternoon
j between 2:30 and 5 o'clock. The
' Coed Counselor Board accepted
i the 12 booth plans last week as
most deserving a place at their
festival.
1 "Football. Sam Fram-is" is the
mysterious name of the booth that
j the Barb A. W. S. will offer to the
carnival. Carrie Delle Raymond
ha'l has entered in the contest
I with h plan that concerns live
j ducks ami rings. Phi Mu is mak-
ing preparations for a hazard
horse race, and the Gamma F'hi's
. are securing a supply of vermin
to enter in a white rat classic.
A three act meller drammer and
freak show will be presented by
, Delta Gamma. Sigma Kappa s at
1 traction will be Bingo, Alpha Phi
'. has arranged for a game of
chance, and Alpha Xi Delta will
j sponsor a weight guessing booth.
I Plans for a shooting gallery were
; presented by Kappa Alpha Theta.
; Kappa Kappa Gamma will set up
1 a rogue's gallery. Alpha Chi
1 Omega will have an artist's studio
and silhouette cutting, anil Tri-
i Delt will have an archery game.
At the booth of the Coed Coun-
: selors. refreshments will be avail
able and ballots fr the most pop
ular concession will be received
' and counted.
PETZ TOSHOraViES
AT ENGINEERS MEETING
Intramural Athletic Head
To Explain Football
Pictures Tonight.
Hat old IVtz, director of intta
mural athletics, will show and ex
plain motion pictuies of Corn
husker football games taken by
the university last fall at a smoker
meeting of the Ameiican Society
of Civil Kngilieeis to be held at
":3i tonight in the N club rooms
ill 1 he colis um.
Tins is the fust meeting of the
group this semester and Mortis
j U. Andersdi. chairman, urges all
i civil engineers to stterd. Other of
I ficers of the society this semester
I are Charles H. Carstens. vice chair.
I man. and Harold M. Turn bull,
secretary-treasuiel.
Corn Gobs O.K. Plan
Corn Cob Society, men's pep
club temporarily tuepended by
the student council, approved
of the reorganization plan as it
accepted by the judiciary
committee in a meeting Tues
day evening.
The plan for reorganizing the
pep group goes to the student
council this afternoon for sanc
tioning, and before it can be
placed Into operation the In
nocents Society must a'so ac
cept the revised constitution.
February Edition Carries;
Story by Ramsay on
Union Building.
A farewell and a welcome by
Gregg McErid" '24, entitled "Ex
change With the South" is the fea
ture article of the new February
Nebraska Alumnus. The veteran
sportswriter of the Lincoln Star
upholds D. X. Bible's decision to
move his quarters to Texas, and
at the same time praises the ath
letic council in electing so worthy
a successor to the "Little Colonel."
The new issue which appears on
the campus this morning also car
ries, among numerous other inter
esting features, a story by Ray E.
Ramsav. alumni secretary, on the
I plan to be used in financing the
! furnishing of the new Union build
i ing. The alumni, who have under-
I taken the task of raising $75.0O(J
to provide the furnishings, estab
lished quotas for each county and ;
section to raise in proportion to .
the number of alumni residing in j
that section. For the most part.
(Continued on Page 3.
YFAR PARTY FFR ?0
I bl III 1 I II I I I I I. klT I taW
Ag Honorary Will Carry Out
'Star Dust' Theme in
! Saturday Dance.
j With a starry background of
midnight blue and white providing
atmosphere for the "Star Dust"
) theme. Phi Up.silon Omicron, hon
j orary home economics society will
hold its annual leap year party at
the ag students activities building
I on Saturday evening, Feb. 20, at ii
j o'clock.
Featured on the evening's pro
! gram will be the music of Mel Pes
!ter and his orchestra, according to
' announcement issued today by co
: chairmen. Elinor McFadclen and
Donna Hiatt. As has been the cus
i torn in past years, women attend-
ing the "Star Dust'' event will act
as escorts for the evening.
Committees which have been
named to serve in making plans
for the party include: publicity,
Elsie Buxman. chairman, Paulire
Walter and Helen Phares: chap
erons. Ruth Schobert, chairman,
Eula Wintermote, and Agnes Art
hand; decorations. Emma Mauch.
chairman. Kathryn Jone, Agnes
Novacck, and Helen Wheeling.
Commenting on the progress of
plans for the party. Miss McFad
dent stated. "Every member of the
organization is working very hard
to make this one of Phi Upsilon's
best leap year parties, and we hope
that a large number of university
students will mak" plans to dance
at the "Star Dust" party on Sat
urday evening."
Dress for the party may be either
informal or semi-formal, according
to committee members in charge.
GL SSIGS STUDENTS
j TO G ATI IKK AT PAH1T
(1ul lo Sjmmwu- Aneient
ISoman I Vlial
Tonight.
Celebrating the birth of the
founder of Pome, classics students
; will participate in the "Festival of
i Romulus'' sponsored by the das
I sics club this evening at 7:30 in
the party room of the Ambassador
, apartments.
Dr. Clarence A. Forbes, of the
, Latin department, will address the
festival assemblage on the subject
of "Ancient Universities and Stu
dent Life'' preceding a period of
games, singing and refreshments.
Dr. Rapp. Latin professor in
charge of the party, urges all
'classics students to attend.
Mad Scramble Accompanies Hack
Slam? Haiitcriii" as I 'later Wait
For Familiar Shout of 'Curtain'
l.;i-l
Minnie l!elieuiaU. Make-l p. riling: l-ller.
Proe Iiilerelin: l)ierion lo Tlioe
Onlile of Aulieiiee iew.
lim-k stag with the University
Pie voi s la.-it night found the huge,
i oast f ci an. Wing an ong the jumbl-
ed pieces of scenery and props
i to be "on set ' lor the curtain
1 rising at 7:30 of Lost Horizons i
which opened at the Temple Mon- ;
; day night.
Nervous whispeis. creaking'
from scampering feet on the stage
, stairs halted as Vera May Peter
son as Janet Evans, actiets and
; Waldemar Muellei. as Ralph
i Kondley, her faithless lover poured
on the (Iran. a. tcme deep stuff
which persisted throughout the
play with the exception of some
well-guided bits of humoi por
tiayed by Portia Boynton in the
lole of Rita Tienjens, friend of
Janet Evans.
Make-up Trials,
pelimd sei nes found Ebaiioi j
iCompton and Don Bochm perit-i
Prom Girl Filings GIom;
. 1'. This Afternoon
Candidates for 1937 prom girl
honnors must file their names
in the student activities office
in the coliseum by 5 o'clock to
day, if they are to be eligible to
run in the election which will
be held on the night of the
Junior-Senior Prom,
IT
DEBATE TUESDAY
Varsity Squads Discuss
Extension of Powers
Of Congress.
' Debating on the subject. "Re
; solved, that Congress should be
j empowered to fix maximum hours
; and minimum wages." two mem-
I bers of the South Dakota uni
' versity debate squad met Nebras
j ka's arguers in the Social Science
! aduitorium yesterday afternoon,
j The debate, following the prece
dent of Nebraska, was a non-decision
affair.
Representing, the University of
I South Dakota were Susan Zinn
I and Elnora Drafahl on the affir
I mative. Nebraska was represented
hy William Curtis and Leonard
(Continued on Page 3. 1
DECLINE OF SOVIET
U.S.S.R. Headed Toward
Fall. Professor Tells
Relations Club.
That communism of Russia Is
on a decline and will face in the
next few years the most serious
crisis of any dictatorial govern
ment was established by Dr. Mich
ael Ginsbuig, professor of Greek
and Latin, as he discussed the
government of Russia before
members of the International Re
lations club in the Temple build
ing las, evening. Having lived in
Russia most of his life, Dr. Gins
burg presented, an accurate pic
ture of Russia's conditions.
"I am skeptical of the new
Russian constitution." Dr. Gins
burg maintained. "The new docu
ment guarantees the right to work
and upholds that one should work
according to his ability and then
be paid by his work. It also in
stituted a system of secret ballot
ing. I feel that it is too early to
proclaim communism the last
word in the field of government,
and only time will test the new
document.
"The unworthy part of the new
constitution." Dr. Ginsburg. con
tinued, "is that the document de
clares the communist party the
only legal party. The press, then,
has been in the hands of the only
legal party. With such control by
the communist party, no opposi
tion can possibly work.
"More than 6.000 people. I am
sure, have been killed since the
first attempt at Lenin's life in
1922. It looks to me as if Stalin
wanted to give an object lesson to
the whole world in these killings.
In the first recent trial I know
that Pi communists were ex
ecuted. From the second trial,
i Continued on Page 3.1
ually tvhe.-iiKiiig then i-tiiiiig dia
logue. Eleanor mumbling "You'll
be sorry" as she calmly combed
her hair while Helen Fox powdered
her back. And there was "Speed
Mueller twitching and hoping his
make-up wouldn't trickle down his
face and spoil his lovely sUrdied
stiff front. Slim Meye: was caught
writing competently to her
"Daddykins" between hcer.eg.
In an adjoining 100:11 member
of the cat were diverting them
selves with such amusement as
reciting "Little Buy Bhie." Not to
be out done was Don Juan. Paul
Bogan dancing with all the
damsels during the musical inter
ludes heard thioughout the play.
Reason? Gr-ttin' in the mood to
make his romancing appear like
the real thing.
The exhibitionist l the evening
(Continued on X'agc i.)
SOUTH DAKOTANS
I IN
Opportunity to Sign Noted
! Band Ends in Request
' For Change.
; Proposed change of the Junio:
j Senior Prom Friday. March 5. to
I Saturday, March fi. will be con
sidered and decided by the facility
senate committee on student af
fairs when it meets with the two
co-chairmen of the committee,
Jane Walcott and Dave Bernstein,
and with Student Council Presi
dent Arnold Levin at 2 o'clock this
afternoon.
Because of an opportunity to
procure one of the nation's lead
ing dance orchestra on Saturday
night, the prom committee has ap
plied to the senate for the privilege
of changing the date. The original
closed night was scheduled on tha
university calendar by the student
council prior to the closing of the
school year last spring.
Big Band Available March 6.
"There ha,s been pleading for
good, big name orchestras on this
campus for so many years, that
we do not wish to pass up the fins
opoortunity which has been ex
tended us for this party." Levin
declared. "One of the best orches
tras ever to play on the Nebraska
campus, will be available for Sat
urday, but according to the com
mittee, there is no comparable
band to be hired for the data
scheduled."
Action for the change was be
gun last week when the commit
tee submitted its application to
one of the subcommittees of the
faculty senate. Failing to receive
the consent of the group, appeal
was made and a grant to present
the cause to the entire committee
on student organizatios and social
functions was allowed. Final set
tlement of th; question will be
forthcoming this afternoon.
Students Desire Change.
Remarking upon the rase fro:.i
the standpoint of his official ra
pacity as faculty advisor to the
student council. Prof. E. W. Lantz
declared that he believes th
movement is not the creation of
the council. "It is rather." he ex
plained, "the i.ecessary result ui
aroused student opinion. The rm
jority of the students on the . a -pus
are desirous of hiring th" i -est
orchestra possible and f oj
manding that the council char ge
the date in order to hire one."
Thompson. Peace Secretary,
Asserts Democracy
Shaky.'
Using "Salvation of the State m
Watchfulness in its Citizens." the
inscription on the outside of the
state capitol. as the keynote of hi
address. Leon Thompson spoke on
"Personal Thoughts on Patriotism''
before the Y. W. C. A. Vespers at
Ellen Smith Hall at S o'clock
Tuesday afternoon.
i Mr. Thompson who is field work
er for the national council for th
prevention of war and executive
t secretary of the local committee.
: stated that his work is directed
in organizing voung people against
i war.
"Democracy today is shaky.-' he
asserted. "The only answer is to
use democratic processes. We must
' learn what we want in patriotism."
Frances Piatt, ihairman. fol
lowed the talk on patriotism with
ia short account f the "Music
jThat Washington Knew. ' "Yankee
I Doodle" was one of the earliest
j patriotic songs and it? exact origin
lis unknown.
Phrases from some of the songs
mentioned by Mif-s Piatt were sung
, by a tri" composed of Mary Ellen
; Osborne, Mary Jo Her.n and Lois
i Enyeait. All present sang "Amer
ica for Me" at the close of th
meeting.
Vespc-i choir, directed by Maxir.
Fedeile and accompanied by Ber
niece Dilleman. sang "Church
One Foundation'' as t he procession
al, and "Ode to Washington" a
the special nunibei. Margaret
Gnepi-nst roll gave the devotional.
AWS HEARS SHELLENBERG
SPEAK ON KOSMET KLUO
! Tells Frosh Women History
Of Dramatic Group in
Meeting Today.
Bob Shell?nberg. precedent !
' Kosmet Klub. will be guest speak
er at the regular meeting of tha
Freshmen A. W. S. to be held to
day at five o'clock in the drawing
rom at Ellen Smith hall.
The purpose and activities ot tha
Kosmet Klub will be discufcsed cy
Mr. Shelk-nberg. He will explain
the organization, mc-mtership and
history of the group. He will also
tll of the plan lor this year an
nual spring sh jw to be given in the
, near future.
Acting as cliairiTiHn of this niei-t-ing
will be Eleanor Whitney. Ros
Hill will assist her as secretary.
All freshmen women are invited to
(attend this meeting.
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