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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX VI NO. 96.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2B, 193:
PRICE
.r CENTS
Sarah
l.ouitv
Meyer
HUSKE
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Digging, Divosaurs,
Dreams Inspiration?
We stopped, on the dreary morn
ing of Friday last, to watch the
steam shovel at work on the
Union excavation, The echoing re
echoing put-put, that reverberates
throughout the campus and the
fringe of student lodgings nearby,
had at last succeeded in luring us
to- the spot of operations. The fas
cination in the building of a struc
ture is ever an irristible one for
us. The thrill of watching some
thing grow, take form, achieve
completion is never dulled, be it a
house of cards, or a state capitol.
And so we dreamed of the busy
student center that would some
day rise in this gaping hole. (The
pater familias never passes the
spot without making some remark
about flay Ramsay's potential ap
peal to old grads for furnishing
funds). But mostly we gazed in
open-mouthed awe at the activi
ties of the steam shovel, marveling
at the intricate effectiveness of
its scooping and loading. We were
somehow reminded of the lower
ing movements of the huge dinos
saurs in the Sinclair collection of
pre-historic animals at the Chicago
World's Fair.
As we moved reluctantly away
from the magnetic scene, a little
girl in a red hat airily inquired,
"Getting inspired?"
The urge to build and create
must lurk somewhere in the
makeup of everyone. Margaret
Jones tells "Why Boys Stay
Home" in the "American Home."
The why is a cabin or shack in
.the home back yard from which
Mom and Sis are banned, and
where the boys may keep their
library and cook the the re
wards of their hunting prowess.
Apprehensive mothers, are reas
sured that "no boy ever died of
his own cooking," and are ad
vised to swallow their pride
(which might lead to culinary
Interference) and every bit of
the product of their sons' ef
forts. We guess the idea is to get
the boys to stew at home.
Another Parker observation:
"By the time you swear you're his,
Shivering and sighing.
And he vows his passion is
Infinite, undying,
Lady, make a note of this
One of you is lying."
Too many of us pacificists
are impatient about the realiza
tion of our dream of a wariess
world. And when we are con
fronted with the countless ob
stacles that stand between
peace-lovers and even a modi
cum of their goal, we become
easily disheartened. Not so long
ago Dr. Fellman told the Y. W.
C. A. that the only sure way to
accomplish permanent peace Is
through the aid of education.
The longest way 'round Is often
the shortest.
This too is the view of Admiral
Byrd, writing in the "Rotarian."
He outlines a program to check
the possibility of drifting into war
thus:
"1. Inform ourselves as to what
la involved In the choices to be
made. For example, What is dis
armament and what does it mean ?
2. Study war and violence as
Institutions, and reach conclusions
about them. Perhaps we can con
vince ourselves, and then others,
that war does not settle problems;
and difficulties.
3. Inform ourselves as to what
Is really necessary for peace. Of
Lhe 'wav' I am not so sure- nor
om I sure that any one way isj
lhe only way It is easy, witn
little knowledge, to be dogmatic.
That is a danger. Peace, when It
comes, will no doubt come through
the meeting and agreement of
many minds which among them
selves possess diverse views on
most subjects and even on meth
ods of attaining this objective."
It all sounds beautifully simple,
doesn't it? Yet the great ex
plorer knows that even the self
education he suggests is not really
easy. But Byrd is so convinced
of the drastic need for peace
organization that he has resolved
to devote most of the rest of his
life to efforts toward peace. We
little minds will be glad one day
that he did.
More than making good as a
photographer is Kennie Bon, for
mer Journalism student here, and
now staff photographer for the
Omaha World Herald. His paper's
Sunday rotrogravure section fea
tures some shots of the metropolis'
hot spots and gambling dives.
Bon got them by concealing his
camera under his vest, so that
only the lens were exposed. Those
who have worked with him on his
regular reporting-photographing
best describe him as "dependable,
dare-devil, and fast as hell."
One of the things which boosted
Kennie a notch up the ladder of
fame and fortune was his "Day
With a Nebraska Coed." an all
photographic record of a typical
oollegienne's day. Dixie Betzer
was the fair model. Taken while
Bon was still in school, the story
was given a full page spread in
the Herald rotogravure section.
And Kennie has been taking "pix"
ever since.
N
NUMBER
OF AG MAGAZINE
READY TUESDAY
'Cornhusker Countryman'
Features Interesting
Run of Articles.
Featuring a collection of feature
articles pertaining to the field of
agriculture and the activities of
the ag college campus, the first
issue of the newly established
Cornhusker Country will be dis
tributed into the hands of 1,000
subscribers Tuesday morning.
With Don Magdanz acting as edi
tor, the new publication represents
the realization of a student move
ment to establish and publish a
monthly publication confined
strictly to agricultural interests.
In the leading story of the new
born publication, Al Moseman,
junior in the agricultural college,
recounts the activities of the re
cent Junior Ak-Sar-Ben .stock
show. In his summary of the
events of the annual ag college
show presented under the spon
sorship of the Block and Bridle
club, Moseman relates the history
and the purpose of the junior
stock show. As a part of the ar
ticle the author also includes the
winners of the competition in
showmanship, judging", and bid
ding, staged several week ago.
Women Contribute
Frances Major, Virginia Keim,
and Valeda Davis, three ag stu
dents who have recently returned
from Detrait, where they attended
the Merrill-Palmer home econimics
school, contribute a story of their
periences during their stay at the
leading home ec school of the na-
( Continued on Page 4.)
SCHEOlEPil OF
FIRST ROUND DEBATE
TEAMS FOR MARCH 1
New Entry Boosts Number
To Double of Last
Year's Contest.
Drawings for the first round of
the annual intramural debate con
test, scheduled to get under
way either Tuesday or Thursday,
March 9 or 11. will be made in
room 111 of Andrews hall Mon-j
day afternoon. All entries who
have not yet registered for the
competition must be in before the j
drawings.
One new entry in the fraternity j
section now boosts the list to During the month of March a
eleven, almost twice the number I series of special Lenten musical
registered last vear. Included for j vespers will be held in First-Ply-fraternity
competition are: Beta mouth church, 20th and D sts., ev
Sitrma Psi. Beta Theta Pi. Phi I cry afternoon from 4 to 4:45
Alpha Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, I
Sienna Alpha Mu. Sigma Nu, Zeta
Beta Thu, Kappa Sigma, and Delta
Theta Phi.
Thre: Barb Teams.
Three groups have registered at
present in the non-fraternity com
petition. Prof. H. A. White, de
bate coach, pointed out yesterday
that several more entries should
be secured ;n this section in order
to make a complete schedule. At
least one entrant is expected be
fore Monday afternoon. Compris
ing the three teams already
registered are: George Mueller
and Otto Woerner. no name;
(Continued on Page 3.)
LINCOLN CATUKDK Ah
CIIOIl! SINGS VhSPKKS
Professor Slepunek to
Talk Sunday Afternoon
At Cornhusker,
Lincoln Cathedral choir will
again at 5 o'clock this afternoon
hold Vespers service in the Corn
husker hotel. Professor Stepanek
of the English department of the
University will be the
speaker.
guest !
'Man Isirl Happy Without His Work
'Philosopher' Tells an Interested
Audience of Nebraska.. Reporter
He wasn't an ordinary visitor
to the Nehraskan office; reporters
seemed to sense that as they
stopped their clattering machines
to listen to the aged man who
had come to ask for back files of
the paper.
He peered at us through thick
lensed glasses, and spoke haltingly
as he glanced around the room,
then asked: "Do you make carbon
copies of all your work?" Only
a newspaper man, we knew, would
ask such a question. We Inquired
further to verify the hunch.
The Country Over.
"Yes." he replied, "I set my first
type on July 6. 186r. working for
the Youth's Companion in Boston.
I moved to Providence in 1872
when the great fire swept the
town. Since then, I've worked on
newspapers from Maine to Cali
fornia, and from Canada to
Caliente."
In three months, he told us, he '
HISTORY OF SCHOONER UJNDER
WIMBERLY TRACED IN STORY
Erich Alhrecht (lontrihutes 'Heart Without Country
To Periodical, Telling Ccrman Viewpoint;
Johnson Writes Decade of Progress.
Tracing the rise of the period
ical since its origin just ten years
ago, in the early months of 1927,
the spring edition of the Prairie
Schooner, which appeared on the
stands Saturday, carries a feature
story by Maurice Johnson, associ
ate editor, on "The Prairie Schoon
er: Ten Years."
Resplendent In its new orange
hued cover, the Prairie Schooner's
leading article deals with the au
thors whose literary efforts ap
peared in the first publication, es
pecially the works of Dr. L. C.
Wlmberly, editor of the Prairie
Schooner.
Erich Alhrecht, graduate in
structor in the Germanics depart
ment, makes his debut in the
Prairie Schooner with "Heart
Without a Country," an autobio
graphical letter to a German
MICKEY GOES TO CAPITOL
FOR IRRIGATION MEETING
Will Confer With PWA Heads
For Funds to Construct
Reservoirs, Dams.
Prof. Clark E. Mickey, chairman
of the department of civil engine
ering at the University of Nebras
ka, left for Washington, D. C.
Saturday night for a series of con
ferences with the federal PWA
authorities relative to the United
Public Power & Irrigation dist
rict's application for funds to
build dams and reservoirs for the
Cambridge. Arapahoe and Oxford,
Neb., irrigation project.
According to Professor Mickey,
who is representing the district as
engineer, it will cost around $931,
500 to build a dam and reservoir
on Medicine creek, about 9 miles
north of Cambridge, nnd other
works required to irrigate 12.000
acres of land. This first reservoir
will store a maximum of 34,500
acre feet and a minimum of 12.000.
Henry L. Mousel, president of
the district accompanied Profes
sor Mickey to Washington where
they will go over the district's
plans with government engineers
and officials.
LENTE
Program Features Special
Vocal Solos, Sermons,
Organ Recitals.
o'clock.
.Wilbur Chenoweth will give a se
ries of organ recitals and the so
loists of the carillon choir will
sing special numbers on March
7 and 14. On I aim Sunday there
will be a "Passion Choralogue" by
Olds, presented by the entire ca
rillion choir with the assistance of
the girls antiphonal choir. On
Easter Sunday and vesper will he
given outdoors, weather pcrmit
( Continued on Page 4.)
Senator John Atlam
lecture Tonight on
Child IJihor Proposal
John Adams, member of the un
icameral legislature, will address
the youth groups of the First
Christian church on child labor
amendment this evening at 7
o'clock. After his talk, Senator
Adams will lead an informal dis
cussion of the material presented.
The evening discussion on the
problem of child labor will culmi
nate a three hour meeting of the
Christian students which will be
gin at 5 o'clock with a recreational
period. A buff. supper followed
by vespers will constitute the rest
or me meeting.
would be eighty years old, and was
now historian for the Nebraska
Press association. That's why he
wanted back numbers of the Ne-
braskan. He glanced down the '
row of busy reporters, then con- J
fided: "A man isn't happy without.
his work. God! Id like to be
back on a newspaper again."
More typewriters stopped; more
ears attended. This visitor was a
newspaperman and a philosopher
who seemed to have insight into
the Impelling lure of printer's ink
and bulldog editions something
we had all felt in a small measure
and wanted to understand.
We asked the speaker his name.
"Henry Allen Brainerd." It seemed
to us to contain every magic
syllable found in "William Al
len White" or "Richard Harding
Davis." Lingering on personalities,
we discovered that Mr. Brainerd
has one son, now in Illinois, a
(Continued on Page 2.)
N VESPER SERIES
friend on the impressions he has
had of American life since he came
to this country in 1932."
Make Literary Debut.
Six stories appear in the spring
Schooner, all except one of which
are works of writers never pub
lished before in the Schooner. Wil
liam DeLisle, Summit, N. J., a
former contributor, is the author
of "Bitter Quest." Warren Beck's
"Shadow of a Green Olive Tree,"
Winifred L. Van Atta's "Some
thing Sweet, Something Sad," E.
Sidney Green's "Preliminary,"
Kathleen Sutton's "Boy with a
Rabbit," Leon Dora is' "Forgive
Me," are the stories appearing in
the Schooner for the first time.
Confessing himself to be at a
loss as to whether Americans are
(Continued on Page 4.)
MS BOARD PICKS
SEVEN SKITS FOR
'37 COEO FOLLIES
Five Sorority. Two Barb
Groups to Comprise
Show Neucleus.
Five sorority and two barb
groups will appear in the annual
Coed Follies, sponsored by the
A. W. S. board, according to
Betty Cherny, general chairman in
charge of ' program. Chosen
from twemj -three skits which
were given before the judging
committee the winning skits are:
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Phi
Alpha Xi Delta
Raymond hall
Kappa Alpha Theta
Rosa Bouton hall
Sigma Delta Tau
The skits will form the nucleus
of the Coed Follies to be presented
early in April, in the Temple
theater. In addition to the skits,
a style show will be held and a
best dressed girl of 1937 will be
named as a climax of the evening's
entertainment.
Basis of Selection.
Martha Morrow, chairman of
the skit judging committee, stated
in regard to the selection of win
ning skits. "The skits were chosen
on a basis of originality, adapti
bility and amount of practice
shown. There were other skits
with excellent possibilities but
lack of presentation time, caused
the committee to narrow the win
ners to those best fulfilling the
qualifications."
The ocmmittpe which judged the
skits is composed of A. W. S.
Board members including Miss
Morrow, chairman; Jean Walt,
Marjory Crablll. Barbara DePut
ron, Bety Cherny, Ardis Greybeil,
Elsie Buxman, Jane Barbour and
Vee Louise Marshall.
YMCA PLANS SERIES
OF RELIGIOUS TALKS
Business Man, Students,
Professors to Give
Views of Topic.
The question, "What Religion
Means to Me" as interpreted by a
business man. two university pro
fessors, and three university stu
dents will be discussed in a series
of four pre-Easter Y. M. C. A.
meetings beginning Wednesday,
March 3. at 7:15 in the Y rooms
at the Temple.
Mr. M. A. Hyde, vice president
of the Security Mutual Life Insur
ance company, will present his
views on the question at this first
meeting of the series. Other sched
uled speakers are Professor Nels
Bengston of the geography depart
ment, who will speak on March 10
and Professor Harry Kurz, of the
romance language department,
who will speak on March 17. On
March 24 three students will give
their interpretations of the pro
blem. The entire series of meet
ings is open to all university men
students.
Women Surpass
Men in Choosing
Color Com hi nes
Women know their colors. Men
tend to be indifferent in selecting
color combinations, but not so
women. They know what they
want, which is either a very large
or a very small contrast in color
combinations. Nothing halfway
for them.
The authority for this statement
is Dr. J. P. Guilford, professor of
psychology here. Dr. Guilford and
Elysbeth C. Allen, a graduate stu
dent, have recently completed a
piece of research on the color
combinations found pleasing to
men and women. The data they
(Continued on rage 4.)
EAGER RENAMED
CADET COLONEL ! .
OF ROTC CORPSf ' gl , i
, -i
Bertramson Appointed as
Lieutenant Colonel to
Fill Vacant Post.
Cadet Col. George Eager of Lin
coln was reappointed commanding
officer of the university R. O. T. C.
regiment by Col. W. H. Oury, com
mandant of cadets, who released
special orders announcing promo
tions today.
The order renamed all of the
lieutenant colonels of last semes
ter with the exception of Albert
L. Pearl, who was replaced by
Mnj. Rodney D. Bertramson, Pot
ter. Bertramson will assume the
duties of commanding officer of
the artillery battalion and will be
assigned to drill with headquar
ters company. The post of execu
tive officer of the artillery bat
talion vacated by the promotion
will be filled by Capt. Robert W.
Hutton, Lincoln, 'commanding of
ficer of Battery C last semester.
The complete list of appoint
ments follows:
Cadet Colonel: George Eager
commanding regiment.
Lieutenant Colonels: Theodore
D. Bradley, executive officer; John
E. Jarmin, adjutant; John T.
Parker, commanding officer, engi
neers battalion; Rodney D. Bert
ramson, commanding officer, ar
tillery battalion.
Majors: Robert K. Eby, assist
ant adjutant: Dwyane D. Ernst,
S-l: Lowell English. S-2; Charles
B. Drummond, S-3; Oliver C. How
ard, S-4; Sidney Baker, command
ing officer, 1st battalion; Garrett
(Continued on Page 2.)
V
Mortar Board Will Award
Plaque to Senior Girl
With Best Record.
Members of Mortar Board will
i present a plaque this afternoon to
the senior girl who has maintained
a record of achievement in schol
arship, leadership and service, to
the university for three years, at
their annual scholarship tea for
university women with fcO aver
ages, which will be held in Ellen
Smith hall from 3 until 5 o'clock.
About 475 women will attend
the tea who have maintained an
80 average, are carrying twelve
hours during the present semester
and who have successfully com
pleted twenty-seven hours in the
two previous semesters.
The presentation of the plaque
will be followed by the awarding
of parchment scrolls to the two
senior girls receiving honorable
mention for their outstanding
scholastic and extra curricular
work. These awards are new ea-
( Continued on Page 4.)
Former iVehraka Art
Professor Wins Prize
For Kxhihit in Chicago
Mrs. Tressa Emerson Benson,
formerly a member of the univer
sity fine arts faculty, has been
awarded a $300 prize for the best
woman's painting to be shown at
the 41st annual Chicago art ex
hibition. Her picture, "The Daguerreo
type Dandies," has been popularly
acclaimed by eastern artists, and
sinco leaving her position as as
sistant professor of drawing anil
painting here, she has devoted
most of her time in the interests
of her chosen profession.
February edition of Art Digest
contains a feature article about
Mrs. Benson and her prize painting.
Audience, Not Players. Offers
Greatest Joy to Critic Viewing
Children's Theater Production
By Sarah Louise Meyer.
Ponce de Leon was wrong. The
fountain of youth is not in Florida,
or indeed any single spot under
the sun. It is everywhere, any
where, in the herats of children.
Jaded oldsters may find again
the breathless exhuberance of
childhood in a children's theater
such as Saturday's "Heidi." The
spontencity of the youngsters' re
actions carries away the most
blase adult in a glorious tide of
zestful enjoyment. Webb Mills,
who came on business and re
mained out of curiosity, breathed
reverently. "I wish the Kosmet
Klub audiences would be as enthu
siastic." Between scenes the children are
so excited they can't sit still, ask
ing, "Oh, is it over? When will it
start again? How soon?" When
the house lights are switched on
floods of children stream into the 1
aisles, shouting, laughing, running
Kenained Colonel
1
V '
From Lincoln Journal.
COL. GEORGE EAGER.
TO FEATURE ART
EXHIBIT OPENING
Nebraska Art Association
Meets in Morrill
Hall Today.
"Living pictures'" will be the
feature of the opening today of
the Nebraska Art association's
47th annual exhibit in the galleries
of Morrill hall. Following a cus
tom of approximately ten years
standing the first day of the four
weeks exhibit is restricted to
members and invited guests.
A series of famous historical
paintings will be the subject of
the living pictures which are por
trayed by people posing inside a
large frame in front of a back
ground in such a manner as to
duplicate the original famous
painting. The necessary finesse
is acquired by the use of careful
lighting effects. The series will
include 12 such portrayals. Prof.
Dwight Kirsch of the fine arts de
partment will give brief introduc
tory addresses explaining each
picture before it is displayed.
Two Galleries of Paintings.
Two galleries of paintings rep
resenting work of the leading and
prize winning artists of the coun
try as well as many different
schools of thought, kinds of views,
and types of painting have been
selected by the association.
The exhibit will be thrown open
to inspection by the public on
Monday and will continue for four
weeks. By special arrangement
with the university, students will
be admitted free of charge to the
(Continued on Page 2.1
CADETS AT TEA DANCE
Over 500 Attend No-Date
Affair at Cornhusker
Saturday.
i
i Over ,'idO students were csti
I mated to have attended the K. O.
It r liiwinsiirs' club tea dance
given Saturday afternoon from 3
until 5:30 o'clock in honor of the
Nebraska corps of cadet officers.
The affair was held at the Corn
husker hotel.
Jack Elson's seven piece orches
tra furnished the music for the no
dale party. An overabundance of
males was reported despite the
special invitations which were is
sued to presidents and social
chairmen of organized women's
houses, sponsors c.f last year's mil
itary units, nnd approximately 100
other women recognized as leaders
in campus activities.
"Cutting." an unusual practice
on the Nebraska campus, was gen
erally recognized as one of the
(Continued on Page 3.)
up and down the ramps. The lili
putian play-goers swarm the lob
by, the stairs, the dressing rooms.
Snow suits, furry jackets, bare
legs are everywhere. But when
the house lights go off there is a
frantic scramble to get buck to
seats, ami cheers fill the air. Not
a word, not a single word must
be missed.
To the youngsters the play is
not a spectacle, it is an expe
rience. They live it. When the
heroine is miserable the audience
visibly droops, when she is happy
they scream for joy. During in
tense moments they are literally
on tiie edge of their seats, occa
sionally bouncing up and down or
even impatiently standing up. as
if to hasten the solution of the
difficulty. When the denoument at
last comes, and the wicked gover
ness is punished or the troubles of
the c haract -rs are solved, shrieks
(Continued on Page 4.)
110
E
TO TUNE OF 37-32
Record Smashing Number
Watches Team Play
Its Best Game.
By Ed Steeves.
Id humbling the crest-riding
Kansas university basketcers last
night on the coliseum maples, 37
32, Nebraska siamesed into the
Big Six laurels with the Jays. A
Shan; for top honors as they now
stand is the closest the Huskers
have ever come to winning the
conference trophy.
Sorensen and Parsons halved
scoring honors with nine tallies
each for the hosts. For Kansas,
Rogers was the show with nine
also. Karly moments of play found
the Brownemen taking a kangaroo
leap into the lead, 13-2, in seven
minutes. At halftime, they still led
18-10, but the second canto
brought a scrappier, faster Kansas
quint to the floor that turned the
whole game inside out, brought
everyone of the record breaking
crowd members to their feet, sent
two players to the showers and
nearly won the ball game.
Defensive Rally.
As the game ended Nebraska
contented herself with a desperate
defensive rally. As the play grew
warmer players found themselves
piling up in bunches as they
fought for the agate. In one such
heap Ray Noble of Kansas and
Floyd Kbaugh of Nebraska had a
fistic disagreement that shooed
both to the showers.
Two records were broken at the
fan maddening fracas last night.
Nebraska reached her acme of
conference play in cage history,
and' a new Husker maple attend
ance record was smashed. An un
official count from John K. Sel
leck's office counted heads at 7.600
persons. This is the second time
in two years that a Nebraska
Kansas basketball game has
broken conference mob records.
E. C. Quigley, referee, pleased
the fans with his decisions and jo
vial nature even in the. face of the
tenseness and keen rivalry of the
battle.
Pralle scored first in the c;u '.il
tilt with a gift toss after t.v 1 .!!
(Continued on Page C.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
PLAY PARTS IN 'HEIDI'
City Children's Production
Given Yesterday at
Temple Theater.
Appearing in the Lincoln Chil
dren's theater presentation of
"Heidi," by Styrl, Saturday at the
Temple theater, were seven stu
dents of the university dramatic
art department. The cast was
headed by Miss Pauline Gellatly,
department instructor, as Heidi.
Max Gould. Flora Albin, Nadine
Lucius. Shirley Potter, Jean Gist,
Dorothy Archer, and Ruth Van
Slyke are the dramatic students
who took roles in the Swiss tale
of a child of the mountains.
The children's theater produc
tions are sponsored hy the Lincoln
Junior league in collaboration with
the University Players nnd pre
sented at intervals thruout the
school year.
The complete east of "Heidi":
Aim Utv'lc. Menu's t-Tunrtfnthi-r, r.n
Sul'fr.
MimMer (t"m 1 .,rf Ma 'i'' 4.
i'ftrr, the KcarhiTil. M"i Ar.
Dim,-. Houli ii inl. Klii'a AIMn.
llewll, 1'iiliv OliKHi.
HntHtta. Mn m'ltlirr. NiuHni- l.wur.
PMpr' cnininiiihiT. Klnripy Pmifr
S.ppl . a raKt.'Ml l"'J the mrrrts,
George BjJi'kftrin.v
Tmctte. n mnul 1:i n- Sfeman hoiiff
linli, Ji'Hn Cut.
Kraulnti Unit, nmi'irr. the Si-nrman fnv
ernfM. p.iruthv A r.-ht-
Clara frurnmn, On Hf h n Conni-:!.
Mr. Sraoman. t'larn'a ftitlirr, Jnhn
fiofth.
Mailamf Srfuniin, f'lorn'a Krnnimother,
r.il'h an Si k"
staff: I Mrfi't'ir, I'nufr.-i'v J'loyfrs. It
Allrf llnttfll; ChlMrpn K ThentiT. Paillint
(jH.stly: 5taj;f iiinnoKT. C'harl' K'vrv
.rininr le.'ifcuf committee ; Cerirral rhair
man, Mrs. cilen C. Ht-nkle; box offiie.
Mrs. Truest Walt: imhlirity anil uslifs.
Mis. Cei.rte H.et'ker: properties, Mr--..
W. T. Mt:Dunalil; nulatunlt. Mrs. F. C.
ShaumbeiB, Mrs. K. J. Faulkner, M.s
John Amrs. Miss MarKare Ames.
KoxMiwald to Adilrrx?
TiiPflay Wsprr Srion
On I nivrrsal (rooduill
Mr. Roscnwald, of the Intern i
tional house in New York, will
speak Tuesday afternoon nt ." ii
tho Vespers at Ellen Smith Jull
on "An Experiment in Interna
tional Goodwill."
Mary Ellen A.sborn. who ha.
been on the Vespers staff the past
two semesters, wiil iv in ch'-
of the program. The vespers choir
will sing, "Lead On, O King Eter
nal." Geography Department
Receives Foreign Maps
Thi department of geography
recently received a number of ex
cellent topographic maps from
Norway. France, and Switzer
land. These maps will represent
work of the highest order in typo
graphical mapping and will bo
used by classes In physiography
and economic geography.
BROWN M
INK
AYHAvVK CAGERS
;t
V
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I
H.
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