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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1937)
PAGE TWO THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1937 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR tUITOKIAI. STAFF Editor Kd Murray Ansorlata Kfiltnr Don Manner Munanlnit fcdltort Willurd Burney, Helen I'asto Ncwa Kclllorn Morris l.li, llmvnrrt Kaplan, Barbara Rosew liter, Kd Sleeves, Humid Niemann, Marjorte Churcltlll. ON THIS ISSIB Pi'sU Killlnr 1'anrne Mfht tdltor Ulpp Imler dlreetlon of Ihe student Publication Hoard. Mlturlal Offlrc Inlveralty Hall 4. Rummm Office I nlvrmity Hall 4-A. Trlrphom Hay: BAKUls Night: Bfl883. B3.s:l3 tjournal) M'SI.NF.SS STAFF ItumnrM Manager Bob Wadhama AftAtatant Manager! Frank Johnson, Arthur Htll Circulation Manager Stanley Michael Sl'BSCKIPTION HATE SI. 50 a year Si.60 mailed SlnKle copy 6 rents S 1 .1)0 a aenirstrr $1,511 trnirnter mailed Kntercd aa Recond-rlasa matter at the pnstofflce In Lincoln, Nehnkn, under act of concrcHn, March It, IHUI, and at special ride off 'postage prttvldrd for In section 1103, act of Uctnber . 117, authorlird January 20, Wit. 1937 Mrmbcr 1938 Pbsocialcd GolleS'de Press Distributor of Golleftiate Di6est I'ublNhrd every Tut dii), ednetduy, Thursriuy, I rtd:t.v und rSuminy nwtnilnes of tlte iicadcink' veiir hy student of the I ni versity of NVbrmkM, under the imporvM'm nf thi Hoard ot 1'iiu-licatluns. MPftCSENTEO FOR NATIONAL AOV EH.TII1N Y National Advertising Service, Inc Collet Publishtrs Reprtsrntativt 420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y. CHICAGO BOSTON . SAN FRANCISCO Lot ANOKLts Portland Skattu 9nqubdnc by Morrill Englund 5 -v THE WEATHER For Lincoln: Probable showers Tuesday, Much cooler. For Nebraska. Probable showers Tuesday, much cooler in central and west. Temperatures are consider ably above normal from the Rocky mountains eastward, but are somewhat below in the platetau region. In Memory of Oct. 2, 1937 In this yenv of 11W7. liO years since Nebras ka heat Minnesota in the now forprotten game of foothaH. it is n far cry bark to H-t. 2, 10:57. But Oct. - in l!'o7 was considered memorable. It was the day of a si-eat football iranio. A r;ood i-oaeh put a cood team on the field. Both home bns and opponents were badly battered, but Nehraskans were happy because they car ried the day. Last Saturday, 1997, Nebraskans met Minnesotans in a contest in kind diametri cally different from the combat of the pre rational period in our history. We witnessed an intellectual competition between eleven scholars of the two universities the first of our familiar fall symposiums. Our display of university activity for public consumption was held in the John K. Selleck art garden amid sculpture and painting-s. Radio reception for the 37,000 enthusiasts was paid for out of the Coryell philanthropy fund. Since football was a game depending mainly on co-ordinated physical prowess, it may seem barbarous to us who dote on mental skil'l and consider sound, unnmtilated bodies valuable. P.ut we need not look villi scorn on our early beciiininus. Prof, .fours Bible's eleven scholars who represented our university community atrainst Minnesota in one of the nation's top llo1('h t"aH symposiums, are far cries from the eleven men who once fought yes. actually I'ouuht under the banner of one well named Biff Jones for ancient Nebraska university. A half hour in the files of the State Historical society re vealed these meaningless names attached to the positions of the players: (We match the old names atrainst the fields of study repre sented by our symposium delegates as nearly as we can surmise the lost connection. Re search into this connection might net sonic shallow scholar a 1'h. I), from one of the des picable popular academies.) Names of Members of Symposium Delegates 1937 Football Team. in the 1997 Session. BACKFIELD. STUDIES IN FLUY Quarterback Philosopher Fullback Historian R. Halfback Political Economist L. Halfback Sociologist LINE. FOUNDATION STUDIES R. End Physicist R. Tackle Biologist R. Guard English scholar Center Mathematician L. Guard Foreign language scholar L. Tackle Geologist L. End Chemist As close as we can conjecture, the back field vas the more active part of the old foot ball team. "We point out that the representa tives of our studies in flux correspond some what to this part of the team. The line was apparently the bulwark for the backfiekl so we reason that it is logical to put a mathema tician in the center of our mythical "line" and range the other scholars on each side of him as a bulwark for the scholars of the studies of flux. The old football players bantered their bodies in a limb crushing-, skull mangling pawn of slugging fists and vicious, cleated hoofs with remarkable gallantry in honor of heir school. Our scholars have only to dis course intelligently upon important subjects in their respective fields to show the merit of their university. We had a football game last Saturday which we won that was all right. But late in the game, both Eldon Mcllravy and Rudy Gmitro were removed from the field seriously injured that wasn't. All this leads us to the point where we can take up a timely question for colleges. It has been charged, and per haps justifiably, that colleges are becoming win-crazy in their foot ball games; that schools are today out to win, whatever the cost. And, after hearing students yelling, "Kick 'em in the teeth! Tear 'em apart! Break that guy in two!" and other dainty bits of condensed encouragement, we wonder. In winning, the important thing in a football game? We asked them about Saturday's game, their reaction to it, and to the spirit which dictates "Win above all else." Bill Anderson, Arts and Sciences! freshman: "I was pretty well satisfied with last week's game. It was a good hard-fought game between two ex cellent teams, and I think the best team won. "If the winning of any game necessitates unfair ulavine. I There are many further aspects of the old came that seem impossible in the light of the! would a lot rather lose than win, intellectual session between Minnesota and Ne braska last Saturday. For instance, none of the speakers in Saturday's intellectual com bat vas carried off the field on stretchers. The mother, sister, and father of one of the contestants was not seen by thousands of anxious people rushing to their loved one in an anguish of haste. No noses were broken, altho a few ideas were hurled mightily as Ne braska's mathematician, physicist, and phil osopher mixed it up bravely in contention with the Minnesotans over the outmoded relativity of one Einstein. The attitude of the listeners of today but I don't feel that last week's game was characterized by a lot of unfairness. I think that it came out just right, and both sides fought plenty hard. Anyway, foot ball players know what they're getting into before they ever start." George Meinberg, Arts and Sci ences freshman: "In the case of last Saturday's game, this school would have been a lot better off had they lost and -Mcllravy remained uninjured that is, if you take it for granted that dirty playing was the cause for his injury. Looking at it from Minnesota games since 1913." ITex-Roselle Rounds, Teachers col j lege junior: ! "Of course, we don't want the players injured, but at the same time, if we let up in our play, the other team will win. No student or spectator wants injuries, but football Is a rough game it's no powder-puff sport, and the fellow unwilling to take the chance of in jury should not even go out for it. "Every game a team plays, its members learn a lot from the other team, even though they lose. In this game, however, the important thing seems to be that they won from a team which they haven't beaten for 24 years, and that will give theem confidence. "Just the name of Minnesota has, for so many years, gotten them down they were beaten before they started. From now on, the teams of the two schools will meet on even ground." Jerry Davis, Arts and Sciences freshman: "Speaking of dirty playing, Min nesota was a lot worse than we were. Maybe it was because I was watching them closer, but it seemed to me that the cleanest fighters won." Anonymous, Arts and Sciences Junior: "We ought to win. no matter how. That may sound ft little cold blooded, but the game itself has made it that way. The quar terback of each- team is busy look ing for the weak spot in the oppos ing line, and when he finds it, he hammers away at that spot, and that is more cold blooded than just saying win if you can. "The game Saturday was just plenty dirty on both sides. You know, of course, that Nebraska has quite a reputation for dirty play ing Minnesota isn't so spotless either. So I feel that it was a good thing to let them get to gether and really fight it out. Next year's scrap ought to be really gory." JUqlxliqlxLL On, iliSL cwt Chiefs' Con- Arc Four: BULLETIN Delta Phi Delta. Fall rushing and other activ ities will be discussed when of ficers of Delta Phi Delta, honor ary art fraternity hold their first meeting of the year Wednesday at 4 p. m. Infantry Cadet Officers. Infantry cadet officers will meet in room 210, Nebraska hall, t6 nlght to elect a new adjutant and to arrange several business details. Tassels. Regular meeting of Tassels will be held this evening in Social Sci ence building , room 105, at 7 p. in. All members are expected to attend. By Elwood Randol. Tuesday Morning. 8:00 NBC, Breakfast Club, or chestra: KOIL. 9:15 NBC, Vaughn de Leath, songs: KOIL. 11:15 CBS, Edwin C. Hill, com mentator: KFAB. 11:30 NBC, Police ventlon: WOW. 11:45 MBS, We KFOR. Tuesday Afternoon. 1:00 Herald Tribune Forum: WREN. 3:30 CBS, Carlton Kelsey's or chestra: KFOR. 4:15 NBC, Nellie Revell inter views Stoopnagle and Budd: WOW. 5:00 CBS, All Hands on Deck: KSCJ. 5:30 CBS, News; George Hall's orchestra: KMBC. Tuesday Night. 6:30 CBS, Helen Menken in "Second Husband," drama: KFAB. 7:00 NBC, Russ Morgan's or chestra: WOW. 7:30 NBC, Wayne King's or chestra: WOW. CBS, Al Jolson show: KFAB. 8:00 NBC, Ben Bernie, Vass Family: KOIL. CBS, Watch the Fun Go By, Al Pearce's gang: KFAB. NBC, Vox Pop: WOW. 8:30 NBC, Grand Central Sta tion: KOIL. NBC, Hollywood Mardi Gras: WOW. CBS, Jack Oakie College and Benny Good man's "Swing School": KFAB. MBS, Let's Visit: KFOR. 9:00 NBC, President Roosevelt talks on "The Status of War Thru out the World": KOIL. 9:30 MBS, Aloha Islanders:! KFR- jCorman, Englund, King Leave iu.uu m do, i3 my swanson s or chestra: KFOR. I 10:15 MBS, Ted Weems' or-; chestra: KFOR. I 10:30 MBS, Eddie Elkins' or-i chestra: KFOR. Professor R. F. Morgan and the 11:00 MBS, Leo Reisman's or-itn,'0(' members of his dairy cattle chestra: KFOR. CBS Roaer Prv-' j"(1KmP trHm leave tomorrow for or s orencstra: KFAB. ii. ou bibs, wayne King: handles all of the baseball games for KFAB, received a five spot in the malls the other day. No it wasn't a fan trying to bribe him but was the result of a wager made a month age. It seems that four men from Hollyrood, Kas., drove all the way to Lincoln just to watch Harry Johnson do his afternoon game. While there. Frank A. Jurenka, Hollyrood miller, wagered a five-dollar hat against a case of Johnson's spon sors' product, that the St. Louis Cardinals would finish at the top of their league. Jurenka lost, and Friday Johnson received the five dollars to buy himself a new hat. KFOR. KFAB. Wednesday for Opening Of Dairy Show. I Columbus, Ohio to compete in the CBS, Frankie Masters: test held in connection with the National Dairy Show, on Oct. 9. Members of the- team are Loyal President Roosevelt will spoak . " .?"' . w"1,ace : network on thp Her. : nmrl 01 happen ana i nomas King also varies greatly from that of the "fans" I that angle, the win certainly did of 60 years ago. Saturday s great discus sion, which will be heralded as an upset by the misunderstanding symposium scribes for weeks to come, was heard calmly, tho with keen interest, by the thousands of university supporters. The great football game, that even our grandfathers have forgotten, was viewed in the raucous hysteria of a mob in toxicated with football spirits. Our sup porters whispered to each other: "Ah, the historian has a point," "Now, by the god of reason, Minnesota has a gem of an idea there," etc. The "fans" three score years down the evolutionary scale screamed: "Kill 'em," "Kick out his teeth," "I hope he's knocked cold." The object in the weiuhinir of polished him no good, and who else did it benefit? "There seems to be a pretty widely accepted doctrine of win ning whatever the cost it is all wrong. We don't, or at least shouldn't, play games merely to win, we play them for the fun and the sportsmanship which we get out of them. If you take the sportsmanship out of football, there remains nothing of benefit either for the spectator or the player." Arlene Kellenbarger, Teachers col lege freshman: "It was swell! I almost had heart failure. The thing that im pressed me most about the game vas the way in which the team j members played together. sentences ninnnc our scholars viturdav vas 1 nit h. The object of the mortal combat of i didn't seem tp me that there was "i t. "J. 1!)M7. was not nuod clean spurt or!so much of it on Nebraska's part sportsmanship as some antiuari,-ms in tho ' 1 lho"Kht that Minnesota was fioM nf ,.,rt now- ,inn,,. but vi.-tnrv I . " . -v ""'B " " " '" . ' " ' 'l li ' . matter how. The symposium enthusiasts adjourned quietly to their homes after their exhilirat in' afternoon, probably listened to some symphony music as they ate their evenin.r meal with food wine, and retired to their bids. The "fans" of the old paine indulged in a past imp called in ihose days by the. to us unfathomable, phrase, "paintintr the town red." r'""tx-t"'.rllt , mH Ipointment and others taken re-; f - p . ...J.n ..V s Icentlv. The 26 percent democratic ; ' ' , KIri 51 ---' I vote against his selection has be-; rii rvi!. , i""" M..i -...-.: come 65 percent in favor of his ( I llC hUllOl. t r - ..j'. n "1 ! resignation. - r;-.--.W - jn tne fare 0f this opposition I ! from both parties Justice Black 1 1 takes his place on the Fupreme ' I bench. Efforts of attorneys to bring up the subject of his dis- I missal have so far been shelved. i ! Whether they want it or not, dern t ocrats and republicans have in the highest tribunal s former mcm f 1 bei nf an organization in whose ; purpose unbiased justice hi no part. NEWS PARADE h Mar'jorle Churchill DALY NEB. DEER MR. MUR AY; Cruise, Thor, Jones, Misses Chamberlain, Russel, Hoppert Named. At the mixer held Friday eve ning at Ag hall, the Farmers Fair board announced its junior mem bers for the year. Those elected were: Fhyllis Chamberlain, Marian Hoppert, Ruth Anna Russel, Gor don Jones, Ray Cruise, and Eric Sncakinir nf rlirt., r,i , it ! Thor. 1 ne senior menioers 01 tne uohio arc: La Verne Peterson and Earl Heady, managers; Melvin Beer man, treasurer; Pauline Walters, it was because I wasn't watching secretary; and Donna Hialt and really closely, though." Marjoiie Francis. The senior mem- Kenneth Holland, Arts and Sci-! hors Hrc plected at the close of ences freshman: each year by the student body, and "I d want Nebraska to win, no'the board elects the junior mem matter how. I was more anxious ! l,t'rs at lhe beginning of the next to have tne team win than any- year. thing else. When vou're talking The board is making Its plans about dirty football "you've got to 'early this year, and is having meet remembev that there was plenty jmgs regularly. A very good fair of that on both sides, and 1 want promised by them. their opponent. That may not be 1 1'liiilanx I'laiiH Smoker, gooo: sportsmanship, hut it wins games. "If you think that a team enn win by losing, in the sense that they 1 orary military society, last night, 1 .v..,, .-..meming ny uejcai. men plans were made for a rusn Nebraska leame,) plenty in the M,ioker for Oct. 12. and Robert past twenty years If you will re- . MrC'lanahan was elected adjutant Gerald Court- loneer attending: the I rmise of slugging on the part of , university. The meeting was the! a Minnesota man, so with a repu-1 8(,ron the group has called this I union IIKC lil'll, J Kay K'l iC- t.rasKa befr flown on them. ' ah member are asked to st over the NBC network on the Her aid Tribune Forum which may be heard over KOIL at 9:00. 'The chief executive's talk will he on "The Status of War Throughout the World." Casper Reardnn, harpist, will be a guest of Ben Betnie on the Pabxt hour heard at 8:00 over the NBC net and KOIL. Ted Husing plugged the fortunes of radio announcers last week when he predicted a surprise on the gridiron last Saturday. As far as is known the radio announcer was the only one of a host of com mentators and forecasters that dared to give the Huskers a fight ing chance. Bedlam rcicned in the press hov Saturday as the second half, opened. The Biffer had his second string in the game and by the j time Husing had checked every player, which Is no easy thing to' do while the teams are' in action,' Andreson got off a bad punt leav-i ing the Huskers in a hole. The! first team was sent in causing the CBS sports announcer to hastily' check the new lineup and at the same time continue to announce! the game. "Around Omaha." ) An evening feature column is' being heard over KOIL on Mon-' lay evening at 10:15. It is called "Around Omaha" and is edited and Lost- R..y 1;; written by Jake Raehman. who did 1 Ji'l!!".. me Around the Town" column in i LOST- Mil tne now defunct Bee-News. Announcer Harry Johnson who of Albion. Twenty-five different American and Canadian univcrscities will be represented by teams at the Co lumbus contest, where classes of all the major dairy breeds will be judged. At a similar contest held during the Texas centennial in Austin last year, the Nebraska judging team placed fourth. More than 100 Georgetown Uni versity students were used last spring as human guinea pigs in test of the personality-changing effects of the drug, benzedrine sulphate. c LASSIFIED ADVERTISING 10C PR LINE WANTKH: Kluormnn. r.st on 'K rUily jMper; also liiiutyjio eperntor: ril-M tMiplfX jire..m'tn. SO weekly. 1'iily piper, H'Tit, Tcxa.. I.11-T F'.eil t'arker Vuriiumatic Ten T'Hif.vl.-iy Il'H.n near ('nllseum. Penr n:nne Lr-oiiaril .Ja'tlon. Reward. 'all l!74in. Srlcc-ts Now Adjutant At a meeting of Phalanx, hon- Hich S. ho'.l Rmu. I'hfine, K:'4H7. Phi Episolon nin in stadium Saturday. Call Jane Hopkins. B0653. Reward. 1 am jist a plane fela fium the , "" tM , ' ' rr" , MoClanahan was elf intrv and I doant no much about '"".T J' ''nnr!;n,a 1" their game to fill the place of e u'ni. but it seams to mee tbat I "h ?r,h"'sf'''n last year be- nry who no longer vSV. Z'l Itltl" "i i-. -I "Mama that man i here AHtJ tlli I' ...... JT again'" And so he was- the snx- V" 7T,-" ir""'' 1175 1 I lous. fliior paring expectant father, i-flf '- . .tiJL,t7y.ii a,. . J worrier of every doctor and nurse 1 until latest innovations brought Hiixxia in It. I receiving lounge-; to ease the anx- International action is demanded iety. to "make births easier for by the British labor party in the father." Luncheonettes, movies. Sino-Japanese war. Plight of the ; cases of books, florist shops all Chinese in diesed areas arouses combine to make the ordeal easier league action to the extent, of 'in such hospitals ss Johns Hop $460,000 for aid in afflicted areas. I kins. Chicago's Children's Memo runtrv the ur 1 it in is not so hot. i have no (lout u meen wel and have a loot of gud Idees but I ,l,3tt thinli 1, .., t,..r .......... ........ wel. i rant make out if u ar fur,"""" 3WCn' a", ana sciences jot, k M-leek and futbal gams oar I.? . L L , if u ar making fun or what, or 1 A swell Rame But ,f he hadn t whal ar u doin 1 w,,n' ',h' r' wou1'1 ,,e ""'"ig t" ur ntin atiacts lots of ttnshun I 8 ut ., , ., but it mi.si., the marc because ,t 0,1 "l' In football is not wel hal-bal. wel. it jit dont " 8 ro"'-'1h "m' . "n' lh f.",! sue up to bovury gude i.nn. . ry j know exactly ; t i what they re gettltit: Into. How- Hiounu near tnai rues uil in a year. All ; tend a meeting on Oct. 11, Wed I nesilay at 5 p. m., in room 208 of Nebraska hall. - 1 ever, if Mcllravv ha hoen kllloil craze way iz keas, and hee is in denvnr. may bee u hud get sum lessons fium walden, or heve mor of ur wirk in the wai.stbakit, or rente it mor, or ntc more, of sumthin. things sr goin vury nie bear. I had to much to eet fur sun. duv Active participation on the part1 rial hospital, and various New j lh." 7, "' ,u.ritant ' 1111 ni dB I . I Lf UUll I II of outside countries appears un minent. Most likely entrant is Russia, sge old enemy of Japan . Russia's attitude toward Chiang Kai-Shek, the Chinese leader who studied t'omrniirusm in Moscow, rose to heights of communist If adernhip, and then forsook cora mumst fori es to set himself up into top position with an army at his back, would in ordinary rlr cumstanres be vln'cnt oj.jKsitioti. P.ut menace of Japanese control looms up in far greater propor tions In Russia's eyes than any threat of a Chinese dictator. Sup port ot China In the present crisis would p'ace Russia in a position to attach to herself valuable slices of Chinese territory in return for aid, should China le victorious. as far as corridor pacing goes. MISS GREEN TO SPEAK BEFORE VESPERS GROUP yets vary troolv. THOMAS HICKS. Y.W. Secretary Will Discuss Topic 'Ee Yourself At Five Today. Miss Mildred Green, secretary SEVERAL PROFESSORS TO ATTEND CONVENTION American Interprofessional Institute to Hear Talk By Dr. L. T. Hunt. Nine Lincoln men Including sev er his Injuries been permanent, the mere fact that wc won would not have made up for it. No game is worth a human life." Fred Egley, Teachers college Junior: "I think we should fight to win. We gained so many things by Sat urday g victory me most impor- of which wg confidence. That victory should make it pos sible for Nebraska to win not only Ihe Rig Six but also take Pitts burgh. "The game satisfied not only the desires of those who actually par ticipated in it and who witnessed it. hut also all those who have played In and witnessed Nebraska- Kansas State coeds and fooVhall roaches had a common enemy thieves. Coeds at the girls' dor-mito:-y lost $150. the head roach lost $19 and the assistant frsh man coach, a watch worth $35. self" as her topic when she speaks before the vesper meeting this afternoon at 5 o'clock In Ellen Smith hall. Leading the devotlonals will be In the words of a-WPA worker 'Mary Frances Wltteia. Music oveihenrd near the site of the Sti Ont t'mon building, "Oh, dot noohs! She's s-gonna get Into it with Japan now!" Black the Victor. First Instance of both demo cratic snd republican opposition to a new deal appointee comes with Uie sppolntment of Justice Hugo Black Effect of the vol umes of publicity given tre affair In the past few months Is evi denced In the results of j.orular polls taken at the time of his ap- will be furnished by Zellma Ma tneny, violin, and 'rello, accompanied Buell. Eerneice Nellemann will play the processional. As arotner feature of the prog-ram, the leaders of Freshman commission groups wil be Intro duced. Kay Lindbiad, Mary Arfblt man, Muriel White, Betty C.lsbe. Eleanor Anderson, Marguerite Meyer, Lois Cooper and Elizabeth Smith are this year's leaders. All woman students are ure'd to attend Ihls hour by Frances Marshall, vesper staff chaitnun. of V. W. C. A., will use "Be Your-ira university professors will at lenu me annual convetio of the American Interprofessional Insti tute this week at Minneapolis, Minn. Elected delegates are Dean O. J. FergUKon, Dr. L. T. Hunt nnd Prof. August Moltzer. Ex-offirio delt galea a,f. Dr. H. V. Bailey, tiast June Meek, national president. Prof. Rov E. by Mildred I Cochran, also past national presi dent and present executive secre tary; Prof. Gayle C. Walker, editor of the Institute quarterly; Rev. L. w. McMillan, president or the Lin coln chapter; George E. Hager. na tional director and W. 8. Elmen, alternate. Dr. Hunt will speak at the con vention. Many of the delegates from Lincoln plan to take their wives and see the Minnesota-Indiana game this Saturday at Minneapolis, Kadette Radio 4rnH lie lutii. y lUarh ' II 0rr V" , ,-tv. I ntlM i . v hi If. - ' j , ttnh f X10 1 HICKS RADIO CO. We Repilr All MaMet ot Radio hm II 1111 O St. When APPEARANCE Matters Lvt Evan Uv your ro'" SIIIIITS Beautifully Laundered Only IOC with Bachelor Slough Dry For the extra-special occa sion when you want to look your best, there's a professional finish to Evans Dry Cleaning which gives you the satisfying knowledge that your ward robe is smartly correct. JAAGEE5 Present a very complete Shjle Shouritiq of the famous Gossard Foundations V.'jli Mi-,-, Virginia Farrar, Goss crd Stylist, end Mis3 Ida Olson and Mies Phdrey Aubrey, profos sioml models from Gcssards designing department Time: Tuesday Evening at 8 o'clock Place: Magee's third floor Use the 12th Street Entrance Only oncej in years are; v,e cblo to secure these iuiu Gossard ctylintn lor this STYLE SHOWING and FOUNDATION CLINIC. We urge every woman young and old lo take advantage of this wonderful opportunity. Wednesday these Gossard Slylwti will b in our department to help you with your Individual problems. WAGEES