The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 26, 1937, Page THREE, Image 3

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    r
I
SBnnncIks
link's 'Dalter'
Reigns as May Queen.
By Ed Steeves.
That man behind the perennial
cigar la Coach Link Lyman, line
coach. The balled tobacco is
m rointinc at a
higher angle
than, usual be
etun yester
day his little
Matter", age
14 was crowned
queen of the
t May at Irv
' ng Junior high.
All yesterday
afternoon h e
i w a s flitting
about carrying
big smiles all
over his face.
You could tell
by his expres
sion that his
''UNKLYMAM
From Lincoln Journal
one smaU daughter) in the throes
of the spring blossoms made htm
twice as happy as all 11 men out
on a fall Saturday a gnairon.
i
Biff Jones was worrying a little
yesterday about the eligibility of
his men next year.
If any athlete Intends to com
pete In ,any competitive sport
Athis summer, Jones advises them
to coner with him first to see
If the Big Six rulings will allow
Jones is quite right, too, for
.U 1 - . - Ih. man M'VlA Vl Q VP
entangled themselves in technical-
les of Big Six rulings nave uau-
Lincoln's Fashion Center
TWO DARLINGS
IN COTTON
DESIGNED BY
5
Dotted Swiss . . . dainty lace
edging . . . wide linen belt
Navy, Brown, T QC
Copen
Crisp linen . . . with contrast
ing embroidery pockets and
sleeves. Black, 4A AA
brown, navy, maize. VvU
Hundreds of other clever
r Saasie Sue cottons await you
In the College Shop first
floor.
5.95 7.95 10.00
It
i
r
WEDNESDAY. MAY 26,
Vhy E1 Deparlinent
lists Make-Up Dates
Five general phys ed makeup
periods remain In which girls
may complete their required
number of hours for the semes
ter. Each period counts t one
hour's credit. They are:
Today 5-6 p. m. Grant Mem
orial dance studio.
Thur. 12 m.-1 p. m. and 5-6
p. m.
Frl. 12 m.-1 p. m. and 5-6
p. m.
Inquiry may be made at the
department office for directions
where classes will be held on
Thursday and Friday.
ally come out on top, many of
them had to put up some mighty
stiff talking in their behalf.
Get permission from Dean
Thompson before you play on any
organized team, warns Jones.
EYES DON'T WEAR
OUT, BUT DISEASE
DESTROYS VISION
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (ACP)
Eyes do not wear out; so why try
to save your vision by cheating
yourself of reading, sewing or the
movies ?
It is only disease, explains Dr.
Theodore L. Terry, instructor In
opthalmology at the Harvard Uni
versity medical school, that de
stroys vision.
Diseased conditions, he declared,
can often be discovered in exami
nations before the patient notices
any symptoms. Important signals
of danger are rainbow-like halos
around artificial lights and blurred
vision early in the morning which
clears as the day advances.
Read when, where and how you
like, said Dr. Terry, but get enough
light, use glasses if glasses are
necessary and have an eye exam
ination every two or three years.
Princeton 'Free Week'
Puts Upperclassmen on
Own Resourcefulness
PRINCETON, N. J. (ACP).
Criticism that college students are
not allowed to break their shackles
long enough to exercise initiative
is being met at Princeton Uni
versity by the introduction of a
"free week," during which upper
classmen can carry on and study
independently.
This plan designed for juniors
and seniors, will be conducted ex
perimentally for one year. Upper
classmen are being released from
classrooms for the week preceding
the annual spring vacation.
An outstanding feature of the
Princeton curriculum has been the
amount of self-education expected
of juniors and seniors. The free
study week is being established to
give the student even more chance
to use his own resourcefulness.
Collecting and pickling spiders
Is the hobby of Mrs. Harriet Ex
line Lloyd, a doctor of philosophy
at the University of Washington.
She has 10,000 in all and 400
different species.
GET ONE OF OUR
GUARANTEED OIL
PERMANENTS
Priced $2.50 to $7.50
FREE MAKE-UP
With Each Permnnt
Aristocrat Beautte Salon
132 No. 12
B4022
"Your Drug Store"
Drug tstor Mem at lb KigM Price
dfc Hromo (JiiIqId
60c Alka-seizei 49c
4c Brnmn-Kcltztr 3Hr
2.1c Llrtertne Tooth Putt 19c
35c Vlck'n Vapo Rub 29c
7c Untcrlne Antiseptic
50e Ipana Tooth Paste 3c
Tou will enjoy our flna Po Crtocolatea.
Noon lunrhes M our New Fountain
The Owl Pharmacy
P St. at 14th Pbona BlORf
Wc Deliver
LO W - C O S
yjr rip ho na eJ
then the finest vacation ever by
INTERSATEBUS
Heres welcome news for pocket-
Sample Low Fares
Omaha 1.00
Fremont 1-00
Cheyenne, Wyo i.25
Los Angeles 2300
Des Moines 3.50
Gr. Island 1-50
Denver 8-25
Chicago 8-75
No. Platte 4.00
Salt Lake City 15-00
i r& mi n m a im .asm
a iatiii J, &a&mMM ? AllA A. & I '? Jlf ! t'tf
1937.
Acacia's Track
Title Protested
In Trophy Race
Fraternities Charge Use
Of Ineligible Men in
Intramural Meet.
Acacia was still holding tena
ciously to her margain in the in
tramural race for the Jack Best
trophy yesterday, nltho a protest
has been filed against the legality
of her track title.
With a lead of 45 points not
counting the track markers,
Acacia s chances to retain the all
year title this annum depend
upon the decision of the intra
mural committee. The complaint
registered at the Intra Greek of
fice states that the winners of the
annual track meet played ineligible
men.
Sigma Nu May Lead.
Should the objection be over
ruled the H st. boys would have
the cup undisputedly; should their
points be thrown out of the led
gers. Sigma Nu, who won third in
the meet, would step into the
lead.
Final tallies, omitting the dis
puted track counters, stand with
Acacia leading 841. Alpha Tau
Omega second 796, Sigma Nu third
794, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon
fourth 716.
Summary of the season:
Touch Football.
Acacia ISO. Farm House ISO. Picma
CM 115, Delta Ursllon inn. Thl Kappa
Psl 8il. Slcma Alpha Epsilon 80. Sigma
Phi Epsilon 80. Delta Tan Delta TO.
Phi Oamma Delta 70. PI Karpa Alpha
70. Alpha Tau Omega 70. Alpha Sisma
Phi B0, Beta Siuma Psl 6n. Beta Theta
PI n. Phi Delta Theta 60, Sipma Nu
BO, Theta Chi 60, Kappa Sicma Ml.
Lambda Chi Alpha 50. Phi SlRma Kapra
50. Alpha Sicma Phi 40, Chi Phi 40,
Sigma Alpha Wu 40.
Hnndboll.
SIRma Alpha Mu 50. Rlcma Alpha
Epsilon 40. Sl:ma Phi Kpsilon 35. Beta
Th-th PI SB. Alpha Tau Omesa 23. Phi
Slama Kappa 23. PI Kappa Alpha 23,
Sigma Chi 23. Acacia 20. Alpha C.smma
Rho 2". Beta Sigma Psl 20, Delta t psilon
20. Farm House 20. Phi Kappa Psl 20,
Sigma Nu 20. Theta Chi 20.
Water rolo.
Alpha Tan Omet:a 100. Sigma Alpha
Epsilon 85. Sigma Nu 70. Acacia 60. Ni
Psl Phi 45, Phi Kappa Psl 40 Beta
Theta PI 40. Chi Phi 40. Delta Upsilon
40 Alpha Oamma Rho 35. Kappa Sigma
35 Phi Delta Theta 35. Phi Gamma
Delta 35. PI Kappa Alpha 35. Sigma
Chi 35, Theta Chi 35. Zeta Beta Tau 35.
Soceer.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 150. Sigma Phi
Epsilon 115. Phi Kappa Psl 100 .Alpha
namma Rho 75. Beta Theta Pi 75. Phi
Delta Theta 75. Zeta Beta Tail 75. Mgma
Chi 70, Pi Kappa Alpha B5. Chi Phi 0,
Delta Tau Delta 60. Delta ITpsllon Bn,
Farm House BO. Alpha Tau Omega 50,
Beta Sicma Psl 50, Kappa Sigma 60,
Sigma Nu 60.
Soft Ball.
Delta Tau Delta 150. Alpha Sigma Phi
130. Acacia 115. figma Phi Epsilon ion.
Phi Gamma Delia 90. Farm House 90,
Alpha Tau Omega 80, Phi Kappa Psl 80.
Sigma Phi Epsilon SO. Sigma Nu 80,
Beta Theta Pi 70. PI Kappa Alpha iO,
f.igma Alpha Mu 70. Theta Chi 70. Al
pha Gumma Rho 60. Delta I psnn ho.
Phi Sleroa Kappa 60. Sigma Chi JO.
Beta Sigma Psl 50. Kappa figma 60,
Phi Alpha Delta 50. Phi Delta Theta 50
Theta XI 50, Zeta Beta Tau 50, Chi
Phi 10.
Horw Shoe.
Beta Sigma Psi 50. Kappa Sigma 4n,
Alpha Gamma Rho 35. Theta Chi 30,
Farm House 29, Phi Kappa Psi 29,
Sigma Alpha Mu 29, Sigma Nu 29 Sig
ma Phi Epsilon 29. Beta Thela PI 26.
Theta Chi 28. Alpha Tau Omega 23.
Phi Delta Theta 23. Phi Gamma Delta
23. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 23. Delta t,p
silon 23. Delta I'psilon 22. Pi Kappa
Alpha 21, Zeta Beta Tau 20. Phi Alpha
Delta 19. Sigma Chi 19. Alpha Piema
Phi 18. Acacia IS. XI Tsi Phi 15. Delta
12. Phi Kappa Psi 4.
Ride Shot.
Phi Gamma Delta 50. Sigma Nu 40.
Delta Upsilon 3.'.. Farm House 30. Acacia
20 Alpha Gamma Rho 20. Alpha Tau
Omega 20. Beta Sigma Psi 20. Beta Theta
PI 20 Chi Phi 20. Delta Tau Delta 20,
Kappa Sigma 20. Lamhda Chi Alpha 20.
Phi Delta Theta 20. Phi Kappa Psi 20.
PI Kappa Alpha 20. Sigma Alpha Epsik.n
20. Sigma Alpha Mu 20. Sigma cm 20,
Sigma Phi Epsilon 20. Theta Chi 20,
Theta XI 20. Zeta Beta Tau 20.
Volli-v Bull.
Phi Kappa Psi lnO. Sigma Phi Epsilon
85, Sicma Alpha Epsilon 70. Sigma Nu
60, Alphn Tau Omega 55. Beta Theta PI
.'.. Chi Phi 55. Alpha Gamma Rho 50,
Farm House 50, Theta Chi 50, Beta Sigma
Psi 45. Phi Sigma Kappa 45, Sigma Alpha
books woefully thin at the end of the
school year. Trips home by Interstate
bus will cost surprisingly little far
lets than other transportation. You'll
find Interstate the Ideal travel-way
for vacations, too. Streamlined
coaches with deeply cushioned, reclin
ing chairs apeed you to your choice
of playspots, and wide, clear windows
make the trip a sightseeing tour all
the way. Round-trip tickets save 20
of the cost of your return trip. For
full details, visit or phone:
UNION BUS DEPOT
13th A N Sts. B7071
. J L.yT I 11 II IV ' ,rii
THE DAILY
Mu 45. Sigma Chi 45, PI Kappa, Alpha 40.
Zeta Beta Tau 40. Acaria 37. Kappa
Sigma 35. Alpha Sigma Phi 30, Lambda
Chi Alpha 30, Phi Delta Theta 3d. Delta
1'psllon 80, Phi Gamma Delta 24. Theta
XI 24.
Hou linn.
Acacia 100, Delia Upsilon 85. Beta Theta
PI 60, Chi Phi 55. Farm House 55, Phi
Delta Theta 55, PI Kappa Alpha 55,
Sigma Nu 55. Alpha Tau Omega 50, Beta
Sigma Psi 50. Kappa Sigma 50, Tin Gam
ma Delta Ml, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 5il.
Seta Beta Tau 50, Theta Chi 45, Theta
XI 45. Phi Sigma Kiippa 40 Sigma Alpha
Mu 40, Alpha Gamma Rho 35. Alpha
Sigma Phi o.V Xi Psl Phi 35, Phi Kappa
Psl 30, Delta Tau Delta 16, Sigma
Chi 8.
Tennla.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 50. Alpha Tau
Omega 40, Sigma Nu 35. Delia fpsil.m
30. Theta a I Jb. .era reia inn ini
Kappa Psl 26. Acaria 23, Alpha Sigma
Tin 23, Phi Alpha Delta 23. Phi Sigma
Kappa 23. PI Kappa Alpha 23. Sigma
Phi Epsilon 23. Alpha Gamma Rho 20.
Beta Theta PI 20, Chi Phi 2i. Delta Tau
Delta 20. Farm House 20. Kappa Sigma
20. Lambda Chi Alpha 20. Phi Delta
Theta 20. Phi Gamma Delta 20, Sigma
Alpha Mu 20. Sigma Chi 20, Theta Chi 20.
Clans A rlamkrthnll.
Sigma Nu 150, Delta Tau Delta 130.
Alpna Tau Omega 115, Beta Theta Pi
100, PI Kaopa Alpha 90. Alpha Sigma Phi
80, Phi Delta Theta 80. Phi Kappa Psi
80. Sigma Phi Eosilon 80, Alpha Gai. ma
Rho 70, Beta Sigma Psl 70, Chi Phi To,
Dela Upsilon 70. Farm House 70. Phi
Can ma Delta 70. Phi Sigma Kappa 70,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 70. Theta Chi 7l'.
Acacia 60, Kappa Sigma 60. Sigma Chi
60, XI Psl Phi -M. Sigma Alpha Mu 50.
Zeta Beta Tau 50, Phi Alpha Delta 40.
Theta XI 40.
Class R Ituskethall.
Alpha Tau Omega loo. .igma Nu 8.1.
Alpha Gamma Rho 70, Acacia So. Sigma
Alpha Epsilon 5.V Beta Thela Pi 50. Farm
Hmise 50. PI Kappa Alpha 50, Lambda Chi
Alpha 45. Phi Kappa Psi 45. Sigma Alpha
Mu 45. Sigma Phi Epsilon 45. Delta Up
silon 40. Kappa Sigma 4n. Phi Gamma
Delia 40, Sigma Chi 38. Phi Delta Theta
35. Zetn Beta Tau 35, Beta Sigma Tsi 33.
Delta Tau Delta 33 Phi Sigma Kappa 14.
Free Throw,
Alpha Tau Omega 50, Acacia 40. Delta
Upsilon 35. Sigma Phi Kpsilon 35. Alpha
Sigma Phi 20. Alpha Gamma Rho 20. Beta
Sigma Psl 20. Beta Thela Pi 20. Chi Phi
20, Delta Tau Delta 20. Farm House 20.
Kappa Sigma 20. Lambda Chi Alpha 2o,
Phi Delta The'a 20. Phi Gamma Delia 20.
Phi Kappa Psi 20. Phi Sigma Kappa 20.
Pi Kappa Alpha 20 Sigma Alpha KpsiWrn
20. Sigma Alpha Mu 20. Sigma Chi 20.
Sigma Nu 20. Theta Chi 20. Theta XI 20,
XI Psi Phi 20. Zeta Beta Tau 20.
Golf.
Phi Kappa Psl 50. Sigma Nu 40. Sigma
Phi Epsilon 35. Phi Sigma Kappa 30.
Kappa Sigma 20. PI Kappa Alpha 23.
Sigma Alpha Fpsllon 23. Sigma Chi 23,
Acacia 20. Alpha Tau Omega 20. Bta
Theta PI 20. Chi Phi 20. Delta Tau
Omega 20. Delta Upsilon 3. Phi Delta
Theta 20. Phi Gamma Delta 20, Zeta
Beta Tau 20, Xi Psl Phi 0.
It Happened
Over the Weekend.
As an insurance against sum
mer romances, last week brought
forth a slew of twelfth hour pin
hangings. Jerry Adams, seen
everywhere with Mary Jane Wil
son for nigh onto a year now, has
offered her his jeweled heart.
Although Frances Scudder re
turned Bill Hollister's pin, she is
wearing a gold locket with their
pictures face to face. Gone is the
five armed star that once was
chained to Frances Jone's Kappa
key. As we always said, a roam
ing pin gathers no dust. Another
Sigma Nu now fancy free is Paul
Wertz, and Lorraine Lynn will go
back to Falls City quite in circu
lation. Mary Jo Henn has defi
nitely struck out at the D. U.
house score at present, 2 hits,
no runs, no errors. It looked for
a while like double play, but
Leonard Dunker never did get to
first base. Helen Fox supposed to
be going steady with Paul Reich
stadt seems to spend most of her
time with Dick Paul. Pinky Burt
has decided that nineteen is old
enough to wear a pin and is aw
fully awfully proud of the Sigma
Chi cross Carl Cleveland once
wore.
'Viewers With Alarm'
Of Today Likened to
2800 B. C. GIoomsters,
SYRACUSE, N. Y. (ACP). Ser
mons of today's "gloomsters," who
view the world "with alarm," are
much like those preached scores of
centuries ago.
So said Dr. Frederick C. Perry,
president of Hamilton college, on
the basis of writings taken from
an Assyrian tablet, dated 2800
B. C.
"The earth is degenerating In
these latter days," reads the an
cient stone slab. "There are signs
that the world is speedily coming
to an end. Bribery and corruption
abound.
"The children no longer obey
their parents. Every man wants to
write a book, and it is evident that
the end of the world is speedily
approaching."
Henry Busse Played
On Battered Trumpet
In U. S. First Years
When Henry Busse first came
to the United States almost 25
years ago, he brought with him a
battered trumpet which he used
in starting his musical career.
When the genial maestro brings
his famous orchestra to the Turn
pike this Friday night, he will
have with him a trumpet that was
made according to his own speci
fications. In the trumpet the tub
ing has been changed to eliminate
coarseness of tone, and produce a
soprano effect.
To Rushchairmen:
Interfraternity council offi
cials announctd today that thty
will enforce rushing rules to
the letter in next fall's cam
paign. A copy of the rules can
be obtained In Professor
Schramm's effles In Morrill
hall.
TOR SALE Conn Clurinet, rno con
dition, practically new. Trm re
onuble. Guy UulsuO or
Harry Florry.
INEMJASKAN
45
BASEBALL, GOLF,
TRACK LETTERS
29 Major, 16 Minor Varsity
Awards Presented
To Athletes.
Forty-live athletes have been an
nounced as winners of letters in
track, baseball, tennis and golf.
Twenty-nine major awards have
boon given and 16 minor letters.
A total of 16 major letters has
been awarded to members of Coach
Henry F. Scluilte's Big Six indoor
and outdoor track champions.
Those earning track major awards
are Wilson Andrews, John Brown
lee, Lloyd Caidwell, Elmer Dohr
mann, Dick Fischer, Sam Francis,
Eldon Frank, William Gish, Alfred
Kupcr, Fred Matteson, Robert
Mills, Robert Morris, Robert Neu
mann, Lester Pankonin, Robert
Simmons and Robert West. Minor
letters in this sport went to Verl
Atliey, Ray Baxter, William Ko
vamla and Paul Owen.
Coach Wilbur Knight announced
the following men as winners of
major awards in baseball: Paul
Amen, Harris Andrews, Howard
Baker, Ivan Bormnn, Elmer Dohr
mann, Edwin George, Dell Harris,
Leonard Hoebenieyer, Vincent .Ta
cobson, Ervine Klein, Clemens
Sundstrom and Lloyd VYaivtpler.
Minor letters in the diamond sport
were given to Reuben Denning,
Delos Johnson, Lloyd Schmadeke
and Ernest While.
McEntire Golf Major.
Gordon McEntire, Big Six in
dividual golf champ this year, was
the only golfer to receive a major
letter this year. Jerry Hunt. Eu
gene Zuspann and Ralph Reed,
conference individual king last
season, are receivers of minor
monograms.
John Detrich, Lloyd Friedman,
Tony Hamoy, Irving Kuklin and
William Reedy all received minor
letters in Tennis.
Those receiving minor letters in
baseball still have a chance to win
a varsity award as soon as school
lets out early next month. Coach
Wilbur Knight has scheduled duals
with several teams in the east at
this time and those getting in the
required innings of play at these
games will be given major let
ters. Penney Representative
To Interview Students
I. K. Prusia, representative of
the J. C. Penney company, will be
at the university Friday, May 28,
to interview seniors and gradu
ates interested in merchandising,
according to Prof. T. T. Bullock.
Arrangements can be made in
Social Science 306 on Thursday.
May 27, from 9 to 12 a. m. and 1
to 2 p. m.
"In Search of Recovery" will be
the subject of an address by Dean
J. E. LeRossignol of the college
of business administration at the
meeting of the Western Society of
Engineers being held in Chicago
Thursday.
We Shall
HUSKERS
1
mum rmm
r
'Indian's' Hnskcrs Win 17
Cinder Tilles in 21 Years
Saturday's Victory Marked
Fifth Championship in
Big Six Circle.
By Bob Dreibus.
Twenty-four years ago Henry
"Indian" Schulte sent his first
track team into competition at
Missouri. Since that time the
genial Husker mentor's cinder and
field artists have emerged from
the wars with the winner's laurels
no less than 17 times a great
tribute to a man who is recog
nized the world over as a genius
in his field of athletic endeavor.
The triumph that the Indian's
runners scored in yesterday's Big
Six track and field meet was a
golden double win, for the Ilusk
ers also left the track last year
with the crown on their respective
heads. Crowns seem to run in pairs
for the Husker coach's track
teams. Last year they won both
the indoor and outdoor titles and
repeated this year. Since the Big
Six loop was organized in 1929
Nebraska has finished as low as
third only once, have been run-ners-up
three times, and finished
with the crown five times.
Line Coach In Fall.
Schulte, known as "Pa" to
Cornhusker fans, not only is a
leader in track but also doubles
as line coach during the football
season The venerable, bespec
tacled tutor spent his collegiate
days as an athlete on the famed
Michigan "point a minute" foot
ball squad under the famous grid
coach, Fielding H. Yost.
Although inclined to be some
what pessimistic about his team's
chances of coming through on top
in a pending meet. "Indian" never
seems to be worried about the out
come once a meet has begun.
With a word of advice here and a
comment there, he is ever noting
mistakes and sets about to cor
rect them from the very start.
No More Stogies.
Until recent years the Indian
was easily recognized by an ever
present stogie, which, although
rarely lit, was his one indulgence.
Today he has given up the cigar
smoking habit which was his
trademark and has shifted his
patronage to P. K. Wrigley, of
chewing gum fame.
To Cornhusker athletes, stu
dents, and fans, Henry Schulte is
a part of the university. A tribute ,
to the feeling which the great ;
track coach has instilled in his
"boys" was exemplified as Lloyd ,
Cardwell, who will enter the books ,
as one of the greatest of Husker j
I Ik
7 j '
WE toaM THE CKADUATE . . . asf nave Wn
loading University of Nebraska graduates morn
than fifty vears . . . vUliin every one a full measure
of Miecess and happiness in all endeavours.
Look its up uhencrvr you are in
Lincoln . . . drop a line, any time,
jor anything you would like.
Continue to Serve You!
MM
Til It EG
athletes, embraced the Indian as
he left the field following a record
day of point scoring not a
part of the track meet to be sure
but the tribute of an athlete to
his coach.
COLGATE U STUDENTS
TO STl'DY DICTATORS
HAMILTON, N. Y. (ACP) .
How dictators establish themselves
and retain power over subjects is
going to be studied next fall in a
new course, "dictators and dicta
torships," at Colgate university.
In announcing the new subject,
Dr. Rodney L. Mott, director of the
university's School of Social Sci
ences, explains that "an attempt
will be made to show that dicta
torships have come from writings
of intellectuals who influence pub
lic opinion, from economic factors,
or from psychological post-war
attitudes and military factors.
"In the latter stages ot the
course the students will take up
the actual operations of a gov
ernment under a dictator with such
subjects as the new constitution in
dictator-controlled nations, the re-
! lation of the state and industry,
I religion, civil liberties and propa
! ganda considered as points for
study
I "Dictators are heie to stay, for a
while at least." concluded Dr.
! Mott, "and the students might just
j as well know how they work. It
; will be a part of their education."
! Advanced Dam-in; Class
! To (Jive DemoiMrntioii
To show what can be done in
modern dancing, an advanced class
i directed bv Miss Claudia .Moore
gave a demonstration of tech
niques and forms :it S o'clock this
afternoon in the Grant Memorial
dance studio. Miss Moore gave
explanatory notes
Wflplus tne Musical Roman
j BACK STAGE
jArthur Tracy. Anna Nea
nts. :
M.-its
vis. n
15c J
CORONATION
Eves. it.;1rv.c tu n.t
nARRIIRETAR
YELL0-B0LE
New wav of bumins tnharm
better, cooler, cleaner fr.
buretor -Action cooli smoke. Keeps
bottom of bowl absolutely dry.
Caked with honey. At dealen' now.
IIPhRAFT lA"s' D,SCOVEyh
mm