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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1937)
V The Daily IEBRA. Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska Z im VOL WWII, NO. ;j LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. NOYKMBKR .'i. 1937 PRICE FIVE CENTS PS SKAN 1 I Ilolidny I'roin Columnar Death AI)ont lip ' Things are looking up. A faculty member, who deigno not to sign ils name, suggests to the editor that it would be "an excellent thing for the Daily Nebroskan if Sarah',, , ...... Louise Meyer would close up her Honorary Extends Invitations 'column for good." That work, I f on Cnll M claims the critic, "continues to be n more fill In of a lino of words fiat moan nothing" whatever that, means. The article on teachers (so gleefully received by many prox ies) Is objected to as "certainly not a creditor of good will to the university." Punch crack of the letter Is "Her rather loose lines of writing in regard to nude football players and crack ing someone over the stern may be rather strictly modern, but I think you will admit that there is nothing very enlighten ing about such a line of bunk." In rnnchisinn, queries "just an other member of the faculty," (the second inloi rotation from our scholarly friend un-qucslion marked 1 "Why should the paper be cluttered up with something that subtracts from rather than adds to." A Chaw, A Vogue. . rending the decision of the edi tor as to our columnar fate, wo will pass our time in death row in the fashion customary to doomed persons - as we choose, within reason. Instead of the usual good cigar we'll have a chaw of our favorite gum. This can double for a fancy chicken dinner, saving our prosecuting letter writer some tax mency--provided it is of an age of majority. An I to supplant the condolences of a man of the cloth we'll take the work of the high priests of fashion and their scriptures of smartness, vogue. If one ot the seven ages of man comprises ft period of sighing like a furnace and writing woeful bal lads to someone's eyebrows, then Vogue with its odes to all glori fied features of the feminine countenace certainly comes in on one age of ageless woman. This issue offers, among other hits of glowing triviata, an artist's sug gestions of new schemes for makeup. Blondes, proposes Bcrard, would be enhanced by an eve Ing makeup of "pale flesh powder; a touch of wan laven der on your cheekbones; violet blue lids, deep blue lashes; and a pink mouth." Brunettes can be dramatic in a theme of "pearl like skin, brown sun-tan rouge; lids green with powdered shad ow; dark lashes, pomegranate lips." Skillfully v carried out, these ideas would bs hum-dood-lers, too. Movie Makeup for Hotseat. And when we travel that long last mile to our doom as campus columnist, we'll tnke our haircut In the form of one of those new swished-up coiffures. And on the battle-worn old puss we'll have, condemnor of the trivial, one i of those miracle-working ' movie makeups outlined in Vogue. Such bonutifieation is good for the soul. The steps, drspiser of unenlight rning bunk, include: Foundation greasepaint; a darker ton.1 of greasepaint to piny down over prominent featuies 1 or lighter foundation to bring out o! her contours 1 : shadow, blended from the lid lightly outward to the browline: a lavish matin,"; of powder, and a natural-line brow pencil; dry louge bru; hed lightly onto the chocks: lashes mrir.c cia rd, then artificial lashe.o added from the center outward, to nocen- titnte eye breadth: and lastly a on significant living to be given mouth outlined with lip pencil and j ttl vrsp,.r!, filled in with lipstick or lip rouge j Frances' Marshall led devotions, and brush. The finished product 1 Til, V(,sper crojr directed by Max Is nptly termed "lustered." j.r(i,.rr ,! accompanied by inns Kiruiie.i in n'lvunce. we could make, if need be, our demise from this vale of ropy-producing corrow. Vor all this elaborate en am-svone is in me mierrsis 01 n better student paper. And on our columirstic tombstone, write sim ply this, oh critic: "Yours for belter Daily Nebraskan." Following is a list of a few 1 books uddid to tl-.e universi y li brary: "The Backward Art of Spending M mey," by W. C. Mitchell. "England, the Unknown Isle." by Paul Cohen-Pol heim. "Population Movements," by P.. R. Kuczynski. "History of the English Langu age," by A. C Baugh. "Environment and Nation," T. r, Taylor. "Pressure Polities in Now York," by Bell Zeller. "Early Days of Christian Soci alism in America." by James Dombrowski. "Has Poverty Diminished?" by A. L. Bowley and M. H. Hogg. "Book of Delight." by Joseph ben Meir ibn Znbara, translated by Moses Hadas. "A Study of 'Uivc's Labour Lost'." by F. A. Yates. "Poems," by W. II. Audcn. "Philosophy of Education." by Q. A. Keuhnir. "Local Government in Eng land," by E. L. Hasluck. "How r.hall Business be Taxed?" an SymiHislum by the Tux Policy League. "The Magic of Monarchy," by Kingslev Martin. "Abolish Slumps." by A. W. Knight. "World' Immigration" by M. R Davie. "Problems and Practice ot Economic Planning," by H. R. Burrows. "The Double Agent," by R. P. Elackmur. Innocents' Plans Prove Innovation for Annual Ball (or Unusual Party. ncturning alumni and celebrat ing college students will climax the homecoming weekend by danc ing Saturday night at the annual Homecoming ball in the coliseum where the orchestras of Louie Kuhn and Red Blackburn will fea ture the first battle of music ever to be heard on the Nebraska cam pus. To hear this unique exposition of rhythm making, invitations have been extended by the Inno cents to 20 members of the univer sity faculty and to the housemoth ers of members of the Innocents' society. On the faculty list appear I he names of Chancellor and Mrs. F,. A. Burnett, Dean and Mrs. O. .1. Ferguson, Dean and Mrs. T. .1. Thompson, Dean and Mrs. J. E. LoRossignol, Dean and Mrs. H. H. Foster, Dean and Mrs. F. E. Henz lik and Dean Amanda Heppener. Other Faculty Guests. Other members of the faculty to receive official admittance are Miss Klsie Fold Piper, Mr. and Mrs. .T. K. Selleck. Ray Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Soaton, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Arndt. Maj. and Mrs. Charles Speier, Maj. and Mrs. L. M. Jones. Maj. and Mrs. Jesse Green, Miss Florence McGahey, Mr. and Mrs. Shumate. Prof. E. F. Schramm, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harper, and Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lantz. Award Decorations Cups. The housemothers chaperoning the parly will be Mrs. Aten of Al pha Tan Omega; Mrs. J. S. Pierce, Beta Theta Pi; Mrs. Caroline Phil lips, Delta I'psilon; Frances Pel ton, Farm House; Mrs. Gladys Gaither, Phi Psi; Mrs. Margaret Davis, Pi Kappa Alpha; Mrs. Ger trude Adams, S. A. E., and Mrs. Pearl Lee, Sigma Nil. Dining the homecoming party, at which the two well known or chestras each try to excel the other in playing the traditional fight and college melodies sacred to Nebraska students, the winners of the sorority and fraternity house decorations contest will be announced and the cups will be awarded. Corn Cobs will be in charge of the ticket sale, with the admission price being 51.25 per couple. Business Woman Explains Significant Living Principles. "Significant Living from Rturiiuwi Woman's Viewpoint," was the topic of an address by Miss Mildred Winner at the Y. W. C. A. vespers Tuesday at Ellen Smith hall. Miss Wisner said the most, important point in significant liv ing is to 'budget your time." She further pointed out that friendship was one of the factors conducive to significant living. This was the seeonii of the series of addresses T(iV (.,; .,,. th process una . "Father of Life." and the reees sional. They also sang a special number entitled "Life Has For- l ejvenoss to Sec. I L IN Till: INKIKMAHY N.Tbne Boodlcman, Dcadwood, S. Dak. Oscar Elliott, Lincoln. Dismissed. Wesley Lipp, Franklin. Greek Restaurant Hotel Lornnlaster r.injHovees Entertain By Hick de Brown. Taking one last look at the re maining Kosmet Klub acts not yet previewed before they go on .-stage at the Stuart theater Saturday morning to make up the eleventh annual fall revue, it seems again apparent that the last are not necessarily the least. The A. T. 0"s can always be 1 minn fill B e m t h i Tl P T, Tn ih ,, Cm, It T roves The well known Greek ambassa rrr Rh 1J;t "1 h i Fc , ". George Givot. is portrayed by to be a satirical skit called "Hotel Cornplanter" taking its inspiration from that very well known Lin con rendezvous, hostelry, and gen eral collegiate hangout. Inevitably, there is a Pasty Facey shop and a Mr. Shade Himmel. The latter is belittled by a sourpuss customer j 1 h,.i,t hP hotel's . n f ty trp dancing, and Don Flas lnik of entertainment. Therefore , ... . , Mr. Himmel tails upon ins cm ployees to disprove the customer 8 srijie. From there on there is en tertainment by a chorus of bell boys and such things as a bar tender's trio, which puts on a very novel act with Dick Cullen, Bob Howe, and Francis Loetterle pro viding the songs and cocktail shak ing. Oh yea, Phil Weaver plays Mr. Himmel. Reviewing campus activities from KLUB REVUE SKITS REHEARSE FRIDAY AT 7 IN COLISEUM Truck Will Provide Free Transportation to All Stage Properties. Full dress rehearsal for I he Kos mel Klub'K eleventh annual fall revii" will be held at the coliseum on Friday tvening beginning at 7 o'clock. The Beok-Jungbluth or chestra which will play for the show will be at the rehearsal for only the first part of the evening so that if is imperative that all acts requiring the assistance of the band ke at the coliseum promptly at 7. Presentation of the Nebraska Sweetheart, for this year will be rehearsed at 8 o'clock and for this casts of all acts are required to be on stage. Afterwards those who have already gone thru their skits may leave. Altho the presentation idea will bo kept as much of a secret as the identity of the sweetheart up until show time, ac cording to Don Bochm, who is in charge of it, this year's is con siderably more elaborate than those of the last few falls. Truck Calls for Props. Properties for all acts will be picked up by the Kosniet Klub on Friday afternoon between 4 and 6 o'clock. Paul Wagner, chairman of properties, stressed the fact that every fraternity and sorority must have all of their properties ready when the truck calls, and that someone should be at each house for the purpose of seeing that they are all turned over. The properties will be transported to the coliseum free of charge by the Klub and also over to the Stuart theater on Saturday morn ing. All cast members will be given special tickets Friday evening per mitting litem togain acces.yiflj hJ Stffart TriThe morning. -Predicts "Smooth" Show. "The show is rounding out in exceptionally fine shape," stated Winfield Elias, president of the Klub. "We expect to offer revue goers H smooth running, highly entertaining program which should equal nr top any variety show ever given by campus groups. I believe that I may safely say that both the Klub and the fraternity and sorority groups are spending more this year to give the revue a pleasing and finished appearance than has ever been done In the history of tho event!" Elias will reign as King Kos- . met for 1937, while Betty Van j Home will sit beside him on the throne as queen. Prince Kosmet s identity will not be disclosed until Saturday morning, but the Klub suggests that campus groups betting on his name should come to the show for a big surprise. WYONA KEIMELECTED HEAD Aj College Barb Girls Name Year's Officers. Wyona Keim will act as presi dent for ag college barb girls for the coming year. Other officers elected Ht a recent meeting are: Luella Hunt, vice president, and Elvira Johnson, secretary-treasurer. Eleanor Scow anil Jeanettc Mar Mn have been selected as captains for the two teams competing in the membership drive at ag college which will end November 11. At this time, the first regular meet ing of the year will be held. Floorsliow, at Kosniet Preview September thru Christmas, the Delta Gammas have a football chorus of 16 in their act who tell about the games, offer a take-off on the mortar board party, and a military ball scene. In the latter Natalie Rehiaender does a tap dance which should arouse cheers. There are a number of songs and j some work on a homecoming i theme with football cards, too. Bob Stlefier In the Zeta Beta Tau n Kappa Alpha combined act. Ac tion takes place in a restaurant, the AcropoliR No. 7, with various specialties woven in thru the medi um of a floor show. Kuklin Dances. 1 l I.-. .!.!! .1 .l i 1,v'"e "- ' llin nick gives his interpretation of a mute trumpet using only his hands ' and mouth. Stlefier works In! plenty of gags in his Greek dialect j as master of ceremonies, and ut mosphere is given by a bartender (seemingly in most of this year's1 acts) and restaurant patrons. Alpha Sigma Fni fraternity has a curtain act with Neil Parks and John Mueller as a couple of rus- (Continued on. Page 2). 1 8 GREEK HOUSES FILE DECORATIONS Thursday Deadline Nears as Last Year Winners Already Enter. Deadline for filing entries in the annual homecoming decorations contest has been set for 5 o'clock Thursday at the office of tho di rector of student activities in the coliseum, To date a total of 18 houses have filed their intentions of joining in decoration competi tion. Three judges whose identities have not yet been disclosed, al- II k !!.. I u,.1(,, k lw ,u.-mo,m, will be a faculty member, one an alumnus, and one a Lincoln busi ness man, will view the decora tions on the first night, Friday, and award the prizes on a basis of originality and effect. The win ning sorority and fraternity will be presented the silver homecom ing decoration cups during the in termission at the Innocents' home coming ball in the coliseum. S. A. E., Theta Compete. Last year's decoration winners, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will again join in the competition. The $25 itemized expense account, the limit set by j me jnnocoiiis ior cosis. musi oc ready to be submitted Friday by any house. Lists will be called for cither Friday or Saturday by a member of the Innocents society. In charge of the contest are Al Moseman and Earl Hedlund. E Al MEETING TODAY Body to Fill Vacancy Left by Engineering College Representative. Election of a council member from the college of Engineering is the main business slated to be ijrar.aftctcJ vibjuu the student coun- eit -meets-for-ils regular weekly session today at fi o'clock in U hall. Candidates for the place which was left vacant by Francis Lawlor arc John Mueller and Jack Eingenheimer. At the meeting Bill Clayton, chairman of the budget committee, will present, the new budget and it will be voted on for approval or rejection. Paul Wagner, chairman of the forums committee, will re port on the progress made in the plans for student forums during the year. Other business will be a dis cission of plans for the. Student Union cornerstone ceremony which will be held' Friday night at 8 o'clock. SCOUT GROUP WILL TAKE BLOOD TESTS THURSDAY Members Aid in Emergency Transfusions at Local Hospitals. Members of the Alpha Phi Omega scout fraternity, will have their blood tested at the Lincoln General and St. Elizabeth hospitals beginning this Thursday, the scout service fraternity's committee on emereencv blood transfusions an nounced Tuesday. Following corn - pletion of the tests, all members with tvpe three bloon win ne placed on call in case of emerg ency need at the Lincoln General hospital, while all types will be filed at the St. Elizabeth and Bry an hospitals. Alpha Phi Omega members will assemble Wednesday at the Lin coln Chamber of Commerce build ing. New committee members will be announced and the report of the committee on blood transfus ions will be offically received. Pledges of the organization are planning an open party for the actives in the near future. FEW AWGWAN COPIES LEFT Campbell Gives Magazines Away for 15 Cents. The Awgwan is no longer on the stands, and but very few copies remain. However, "In view of the fact that the Awgwan was so popular and so well-received, we will be glad to oblige anybody who comes into the office and pro vides 15 cents by giving him a copy free," stated Editor Camp bell. Next issue will be out about a week before tho Military Ball ac cording to Campbell. (lorn Colm Mrot Tonislit To Dicuos Party, Hully Corn Cob members will meet tonight at 7:15 In room 107 ol the social science hall to turn in money from the advance ticket and flower sales. The party committee will also re port the financial returns ot the Corn Cob-Tassel carnival and plans will be made for the Homecoming rally Friday night. All members must be there. FOR HOMECOMING DICK OSTWALD TO HEAD LUTHERAN ORGANIZATION Gamma Delta Chooses Four Delegates to National Convention. Officers were chosen at the meeting of Gamma Delta, Luth eran student organization, held in the Temple last Friday. Dick Ost wald was elected president; Ruby Hodtwalder, vice president; Elaine Dcyke, secretary; and Don Meixel, treasurer. Delegates to the Gamma Delta convention, to be held in St. Louis on Nov. 6 and 7, were also chosen at this meeting. Those selected to represent Nohraslia at this con vention were Ruby Hodtwalkcr, Elaine Dcyke, Don Meixel and Harold Augustin. Gamma Delta is an organization of Lutheran stu dents in 15 mid-west universities, with which the Nebraska chapter will become affiliated at the No vember convention. The meeting was chaperoned by ' Rev. and Mrs. Henry Erck and Rpv Rm Mrg Kmlcfk.k Worln. '33 fJomhUSker tO Feature Cream, Rust Covers, 1 Clayton Reveals. Excellent taste, simplicity, vivid color, life and a book that will fit in the finest libraries are the fea tures which Editor Bill Clayton predicts will make this year's Cornhusker one of the finest an nuals ever published by Nebraska. He released the plans of organi zation for the 1938 annual last night. Special rust dye has been or dered to brighten the pages. Thp sun will be used as a symbol thru out the book. Cream cordovan leather will make a very striking cover for the book. Since last August, Clayton has contacted artists to pet the type of cover he thought would be best and his final choice was made in Chicago last week. Corners of the book will be finished in rust. Emphasize Camera Section. Great efforts arc being made to have a good photography section this y"ai The Cornhusker has about 'TDTcTo of private equipment at its disposal which is more than it has ever had before. Several of the staff camera men are spe cializing in photography so that the finest details can be worked out. In place of the small pic tures dividing the pages, entire page pictures will be made. In formal pictures as well as formal pictures arc being made. Pictures of the buildings have already been taken so that they will he finished before the leaves are off the trees and the snow is on the ground in order that more life will be in them. All comment under pictures will be in tele graphic type to give life to the pages. More students have al ready had their pictures taken than !ast year. The rest are urged to have theirs taken at an early date. Measure Beauty Queens. 'This year's beauty section will BEAUTYQUEENPAGES be a w.uk of art," said Clayton, to. Formal rush week win negin on "Arrangements have been made Wednesday and end S;uUil;:y. with a member of the physical Announcement of the scholar education department to take ship tea at the rornhusker. Nov. measurements of tho girls enter- 2 were made. There will be 100 ing f'.r bo';uty queens so that a t Continued on Tagc 2i. Tassels Will Honor Jay Janes at Tea Saturday 1 Jav Janes of Kansas university, 1 members of Phi Sigma Chi, will be entertained by Tassels at a tea Saturday after the game at the Cornhusker. Genevieve Hoff is the chairman of arrangements. Ph. ns foi the annual balloon sale for the homecoming game Saturday were made at the Tassel." meeting last night. Fiances Bold man is in charge of the sale. Phi Dell Snoops Track Missing 'Joe (ioobcr' lo Lair of Rivals Aflcr Silent Joe Goober bus been missing fo.ir whole days now! Where he has gone nobody knows altho the Phi Pelts suspect very strongly that he has been kidnaped by the Phi Psis. Joe was once the pride of the Phi Delt pledges, but the boys of Cnarlie's house are put ting up p show of litter unconcern about his absence, claiming that they had already broken his pledge and if the Thl Psis want him after that, It s quite alright with them. Stories from some quarters are to the effect that Joe has flown the coop (or should we say silo? I. But this has been discounted by those in the know, since Joe could n't possibly fly. His wings are only of plaster, ami neatly folded at his sides at that. In fact nil of Joe is of plaster, since you see he is a white plaster eagle. He lifjed to sit in Hi. nt or h Lincoln pit. sol ine sl.il inn, but that was le- (I... I'l.i II..U li.il''rd tulil; n,.: m..,i, ;i,i Kinc'thn. least up untilfour days ago, he j things should be popping vt. ments for iiituitj'.'rship in the do has been Kitting on the Inwn in' Meanwhile, Joe probably sits In ciety. . r,t tK Phi neit house r-iv-' some dark comer and chiloso- Betty Reese will be chairman ing forth as cold a stare to those passing by as the glass tower be hind him After his pledging, Joe wore Thursday Convo to Feature Talk by W. T. Foster PLAYERS TO OPEN T 'Squaring the Circle' Mocks Attempt of Soviet To Discount Love. Bourgeois notions of marriage and the family will be mocked, and no less gently will the silly at tempts of the soviet to discount love be caricatured when the Uni versity Players open in their sec ond production of the year, the first comedy out of now Russia, "Squaring the Circle," Monday night at the Temple theater, run ning for seven performances thru Saturday evening. When Ruth Van Slyke, Max r.niil,! Shivlov Pnttpr and Smith Davis' portray the characters of four young Russians who try des perately to harmonize the prin ciples of the communistic party with their amatory inclinations, the comedy becomes so ludicrous a piece of self satire that it indi cates that the communists are beginning to understand how weak is the reed of censorship and how unhealthy is the suppression of criticism. "Russians Do Laugh." Valentine Katavcv. author of the comedy farce, "Squaring the Cir cle." altho he has a record of military service in the revolution and has been active 111 his coun trv's five year plan, makes great fun of the Russian mistakes while he presents a human view of his country's ideals and problems. The playwright, who is also famous in Russia as poet, journalist and philosopher, has written many other comedies that have been produced on the Russian stage. All of Katavev's nlavs definitely prove I 4 v-n urdi-iitli r,f ihn nonolar state ment, "Russians don't laugh." Other University Players work ing hard to prepare the show for its opening night are Waldemar Mueller, Robert Johnston. Charles Weaver, Virginia Nol'e, Don Gif f in and Harriet Van Sickle. ran-Hdl rians Kulos for Nexl Ycsir's Season by Sororities The Panhellenic organization held a meeting Monday afternoon at Ellen Smith hall at 5 o'clock to make plans for next year's rush season. All parties will be two hours in length and luncheons will be three hours in length. Rushing will be done tho last two weeks of Au gust. This will be individual rush ing. Bios will be sent to the girls, after June 15. Girls graduating at midyear will still be considered in high school. The fitst tea will be an open tea anil girls can attend any house that they have bids ; percent representation from soror- ities. It will be put cn by city j panhellenic. I Magazine reports from the dif- .. 1 ,k. I reronl sororities v.e.e jjn en n mi: meeting TIIK WEATHER Believe it or not the lowest temperature yesterday was only 36 degrees. Fair and colder was predicted for last night, per haps below freezing. Don't be gin to shiver tho, for fair and rising temperatures were fore cast for today. Hrcaking of PumIc 1 pledge cap along with the rest of ! i, w.c r,.i ,.f 11,,. i,i,w brethr.'n'donatcd a coat and tie to help keep off the chill breezes stirred up by the October ele- ment:i and Jim Stuart backing out of the drive. But it seems that nlodr-p .Tnp VirnU-e the .irtives' boards, so the actives broke joe s P' of course the D. U.'s were first suspected of making off with Joe. but that is believed to have arisen from some nasty cra-k about Joe's looking more appropriate, after all, in front of buildings shared like the K st. structure. Fun loving Betas came under sus picion, too, but threats veiled via the telephone and received for several days prior to Joe's eagle napping ail have been traced to RUSSIAN COMEDY ON MONDAY I the Phi l';;l house; nnd altho thc.nl : ociock in r.iien .-Miuin imn Phi IVIt ai lives may assume an j will be Bc.h W'tidhams, president altitude or iine.iiiei in', the plo.lgcs l of the Innocent Society men's are i-.-pnrleil to be quite unhappy I s. niur honorary orgaidzul ion. He at ! aliiL the whole thin", so thai phizes, "Fie on the Phi Delts and Phi Psis. I'd rather have my gasoline station." Or words to a I that effect. 'Alternative to Freedom' Topic of Economist's Address. "The Alternative to Freedom" as seen by Dr. William T. Foster, well known author and an econo mist f note, will be the subject of the second all university con vocation in the Temple theater Thursday al 11. Dr. Foster is well known noi cnly for the books h has written, but for the lectures he has presented in leading edu cational centers all over the coun try, which have proved so success ful that he has been invited to present, a series of lectures dealing with educational principles and ad ministration at both Harvard and Columbia universities. He began his educational career at Bates college, where he was made an instructor In English in 1901. Not long afterward, he was appointed to a bimilar position in Bowdoin college, and later became president of Reed college, Port land, Ore. Since then his positions have included membership on the consumer's advisory board of NRA; fellowship in the American Association for the Advancement of Science; vice-presidency of the Simplified Spelling board; and membership in Phi Delta Kappa and the harvard clubs of Boston and New York. Since 1920 he has been director of the Pollak foun dation for economic research. Author of Several Books. Among the books which Dr. Foster has written and published are "Basic Principles of Speech." "Administration of a College Cur riculum," and several collaborative writings with Waddill Catchings, among which is "The Road to Plenty." It is expected that, in addition to the students present, there will also be a considerable number of townspeople who have had contact with Dr. Foster's writings thru some of his more popular publi cations. Coed Counselors Schedule 'Get-Acquainted' Party Thursday Evening. Freshman women are urged to buy tickets for the annual friend ship banquet of the Coed Counsel ors whirh will be held Thursday evening between the hours of 5:3( and 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. The purpose of this annual proj ect sponsored by the Coed Coun selor group is to acquaint non- affiliated women with each other and with the sorority freshmen. The newly organized hobbv groups of the Coed Counselors will provide entertainment at the ban quet. A skit will be presented by the dramatics group with their I director. Jean Gist, in charge, and the advanced tap class led by Theda Chapoton will make its first appearance at the dinner. jean Marvin, president of tho Counselor staff, has named com mittees and committee chairmen for the event. The chairmen are Mary Triscilla Stewirt, decora tion; Lois Cooper, tickets: Phyllis Chamberlain, table service, and Helen Anr Howie and Mary Jean Birk. co-chairmen of the entertain ment committee. Tickets may he obtained by freshmen women for 3.') cents from either their coed counselor or from a board member. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA Freshman Scholastic Society Meets Tonight in Ellen Smith Hall. Members of the Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honorary nr hf.luul i oni'intv nm rooiipvtect to i l0",111 ,l ,715 in E11'n Smith hall to select new women to the society, according to an an nouncement made bv Marion : Benrdsiey. president, inner nm- of the honorary include Faith I Medlar, vice president: Jeanette I Polonsky, secretary: nnd Peggy jsnernurne, treasurer. Miss Winona Perry, sponsor of the group, will discuss the pur- wtii-u WADHAMS ADDRESSES I ......... rnrilt' j IW MrFT Nfi l Al "ICCIIIIO IUUHI Innocents Society President To Discuss Activities Of Organization. Guest speaker of the freshman A W'. S. meeting this afternoon ' will discuss activities and require and Annette Biernbaum, yccrctai-y for this week. Permanent membership list will be read and committees appoinUd. FRIENDSHIP BANQUET s 'TV