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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1937)
' V s--r---- ,-t ID A QI J2 JL JLJL kr.OK ( A 1VT fj : Sarah 4M n.. wxvn. no. ".:. Louise iTS I " T i U RECTOR II CSlJ QOfAifQTncramD i 1UI LMIW IUOLMIUI TEACHERS TODAY Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. IIII USDAY. DKCKMRKK . 1)37 THICK MM, CENTS iflDIT7 Interest Mounts YcarK IU1UIL ! Have Cold IVrt. Of all the scourges of humanity, nf nil the afflictions, all tho wops, surely the very worst is cold fort. And hoy how we have 'em, Wc flon't mean, you smart ic pantsos, the kind that one guy wrote if we didn't have he'd he around. We mean cold feet rold feet. Cold feet are undoubtedly a product of civilization. Wc suf fered no anguish over the tem perature of our pedal extremi. ties until we came to college and started wearing shoes. Present day shoes are such horrible means of slow torture; they strangle one's abilities so. Most, shoos arc so tight and straight-laced- in a vain effort to make the fort appear smaller -that the poor little toos soon lose all their dexterity and powers of expression. Even the very broad minded Dr. Kurz, who, his secre tary stoutly maintains, is the most Intelligent man on the campus, looked mildly horrified the other day when we boasted of the grasping capacity of our toes. Which is nil very much by the way except that close-fitting shoes make for cold-feeling feet. For Feet, a New Deal. Civilization ha3 been very low to set about remedying one of its liabilitous products. For centuries cold feet were classed with the weather as prevalent conversational material, but ut terly irremedial. But the last few years have witnessed a new attitude toward both the weather and cold feet. Our gen eration may always point with pride to the fact that' wc heralded the advent and enjoyed the inception of air conditioning and insulation for feet and build ings. Our glorious new Union, touted ns the only air-conditioned struc ture of its kind, incorporates all the finer features of our present knowledge of insulation and air conditioning:. There are, on the market now, equally effective equipment for feet. In the matter of public wear, the campus abounds with ingeni ous protective ami pleasurable footwear. There are big roomy rid- j ing hoots cf either the full- length of jhodphur variety, in- j side of which, even when feet are . additionally encased in sweat-' socks, toes may be wiggled In warmth. Many of the lasses, this winter, have gone in for those orepc soled buckskin "ski boots." Correctly pronounced as "she boots," they, with their sheepskin top and easy fit, do away with many feminine cold feet hereabouts. More conven tional young ladies forestall foot frigidity in wooly anklets, or in f ur-trimmcd "carriage boots," or even perish the thought rubbers or galoshes. In our hot-footed high school days, most girls handled the cold feet situation in either of two pop tilar ways Black Masque C 1 a p t c r Begins Girl-Takes-Boy Parties in '32. Educational Service Head Offers Information On Placements. With the purpose of orienting new teachers and aiding them in the task of securing a position for the next school term, Director It. I). Moritz of the university bu- i M V r A 5t By Barbara Meyer. Recognition of the newly begun 1932 leap year and the privileges it affords coeds was advanced by the Black Masque chapter of Mortar Board by the instigation of a. new custom on the Nebraska campus, a leap year party. With the permission of Student council granted in favorably passing the petition of Mortar Board for the Leap ear party, the last stumb ling block in the way of securing complete sanction for the affair was removed, and members of the honor society formulated plans for their brain child of the year. The motif for the first leap year party was Valentine's day, and the coliseum was appropriately decorated in red and white hearts. Leo Beck and his twelve piece orchestra played, and they wera surrounded by red cardboard hearts on the improvised platform. The theme of the party, coined by 9 STUDENTS EILE .lean Rathburn, president of Mor tar Board, was Get vour Man, and to carry out the motlo the honorary society sponsored a "His Honor the Man" contest. Mr. Nebraska Sweetheart. Interest in the contest ran higiv and numerous activity men on the campus were said to be worried for fear they would he selected and would be awarded the title of "Mr. Nebraska Sweetheart or "Kampus King." Kay Ramsay University of Nebraska alumni secretary, was the surprise ele ment, however, when he grace fully stepped out of a corncob on tne stage, and after making a short speech, he unceremoniously jumped from the platform, ran down the full length of tho floor and disappeared into the crowd. The second leap year party was held Feb. 24, 1933. and coeds were asked to submit plans for the dec orations. A five dollar prize was to be awarded to the winner. Mel Snyder and his Gold Coast or chestra was engaged to play, and the faculty committee on student (Continued On Page 4.) F OR ANNUAL PROM COMMITTEE RACE Trof. R. D. Moritz Ag Students Discuss Plans for Publication Of College Magazine A meeting of all agricultural students interested in the Corn husker Countryman will be held at 5 o'clock Thursday in agricul tural hall. Donald Magdanz, editor of the Countryman, will give a re port of the Cont ention of of Agri cultural College Magazine Editors which he attended Nov. 27 to 29 in Chicago. Discussion of the mag azine affairs will follow. The ag college student publications com mittee is in charge of the meeting. OR. SHUSTERMAN Tl LAUD PROPHETS EOR MORAL ORDER Student Council to Elect 11 Juniors Dec. 16 At Meeting. From six to nineteen was the jump in student filings for junior senior prom committee received by the student activities office by the end of the second day of filings yesterday afternoon. Applicants for the 12 open positions on the committee have until 5 o'clock Friday to declare their intentions, according to the proclamation is sued by President Al Moseman of the council. This year's prom committee will be composed of 12 members, nix of whom will be chosen from the membership of the council itself. Five of the remaining six, three women and two men, will be chos en at large by the council. The sixth junior will be Stan Brewster, automatically a member of the committee by virtue of his rank as class president. Council Votes Dec. 16. Final choice of the committee members will lest with the coun cil, which will make its selections from the list of candidates at the Senior Nebraska Qridmen Honored At Rally Tuesday AG WEEK SLATE FEATURES FARM MEETINGS TODAY rcr.u of educational service will conduct his annual meeting of i senior teaching candidates today at 3 o'clock in social sciences au- ditoiium. j Information on tho submission : of credentials, their assimilation : by the department, and the aid i (Continued On Fagc 4.) j Tassels Cheek Mortar Hoard Tickets Today All Tassels must be present at the special report meeting at a o'clock this afternoon in Ellen Smith hall to check ticket sales for the Mortar Board party, according to Martha Morrow, Tassels' president. Agriculture Associations Conclude Sessions - Tomorrow. Organized agriculture week goes into its heaviest day of activities with eleven organizations holding meetings this morning and after noon. The groups meeting are the Ne braska Dairymen1 association, the Livestock Bleeders' association, The Nebraska Farm F.quipmrnt association, the Economics society, the Home Kconomies group, Ne braska Crop Growers association the Slate Horticultural association. regular council meeting on Dec. Hi. and the Poultry Improvemnet as- Before their applications will be sociauon. Chamber of Commerce Fctc.i Prep Teams, Wcslcyan, Cornhuskcrs. Registrations which have be n received to dnte for the mn:ir chamber of commerce annual all state football rally already exceed last year's total, and iron' entries are expected to come in right no lo the date of the rally, whii h is Tuesday, pet. M. The official stamp of approval to th's rally was given by Governor Rov I-. Cochran ami Mayor O. S. Cope land, who have both promised to attend the noon luncheon and to welcome the visiting high school players. This affair is planned in honor of "Biff Jones and the scn'or lel termen of the Nebraska loot hall squad. Coach I Height Thomas and his Nebraska Wrsleyan team, and the outstanding high school play ers and coaches of the r.talo. Thirty-two high schools have al ready made reservations and mora are expected to respond to the chamber ol commerce's invita tions. Those schools which have al ready signified their intention to attend are Curtis, Omaha Central, I Continued On Tagp 4.1 SACHA GUITRY, FRENCH STAK, LEADS LIKE OF SENSATIONS are divorced now Thus briefly Miss Howell, di rector of the depart ment of speech, had characterized the "most famed of French actor-directors and play- Ef Leading- Player in 'Pasteur' Is Wonderful, Says Alice Howell. "Sacha Guitry is wonderful, very fine." asserted Miss H. Alice How ell, head of'the dramatics depart ment, when asked for her estima tion of the great French actor who is to play the lead in the Flench film "Pasteur" which is to he shown this Saturday at 10 o'clock at the Varsity theater. "I've se n him in Paris and sev eral times in moving pictures. He is very good. You know he was One solution was to married to Yvonne Printemps who wear knee-high hunting boots and played Camilla here last year. She woolen golf sox. The boots de- is beautiful, but unfortunately they manded annul .'() nnnuies or lac ing, entailed constant chapping of knees, became clammy after snow wading and dried out .slowly, but the girls thought them the nuts. Others were addicted to ''ooof lops,11 those black, four fastener flalosh affairs. As they were fashionably worn opened and flopping, the ctcments found them a sweet nesting place. Snow and slush mad; 0U8,iy little pools around the wearers angles, often soaking the entire foot. But flooftops made sucha delightful swish swish svhen walked in. Coddling Shoes. The prog ess' from these foot coverings of long, long ago to the floozy footwear of today Is obvi ous. And the future jhould bring even more efficient succor to col, I feet. Wc may look forward, surely, lo steam-heated, air-vcutcd, ther mostatically controlled affairs which gel hot up in wintry blasts and pipe down indoors. They will be Impervious to moisture yet j keep the air which circulates freely about the feet properly hu- j mldified. I This might be accomplished in j n air washing, similar to that; used In air-conj.tonimj syi.ei.u which would purify used air, keeping the atmosphere In which the feet work and "breathe11 always wcet and pure. Ultra deluxe systems would Include a perfume sprayer, adjustable to the wearer and the occasion. Dance-wear set-ups would Incor porate mist of "Night of Love," for example, while school footgear might dispel a taint "Nichevo" bouquet. Hut nil these accessories, how ever luxurious and charming. ; would be incidental, of course to Nebraska Graduate Relates f he niimniv mechanism. ' wrights," as "Time" sees him. Lucien Guitry, father of Sacha, is called "one of the great actor di-. rectors of the last generation'1 by the Theater Arts Monthly. Sacha's grandfather was a novelist with 10 novels to his credit, some of which were very successful. He received a prize from the French Academy for one of his efforts and was nominated to membership in the French Legion of Honor for suggesting in 1879 that the marine corps be used in the de fense of Paris against the advanc ing German troops. No Meteoric Rise. Sacha's father, Lucien, who played opposite Sarah Bernhardt also had marital troubles. Losing his children legally to his wife, he nevertheless kidnaped Sacha and fled to St. Petersburg. Russia. (Continued on Page 3). Noted Rabbi Finds Capitol Building, Morrill Hall 'Inspirational.' Inspection of the state capitol building and of thp pleistoccneagc exhibits in Morrill hall gave "a very profound sense of inspiration" to Rabbi Abraham Shusterman who addressed a university convo cation in the Temple Wednesday afternoon. After lunching at the Zeta Beta Tau house, Rabbi Shusterman was taken on a tour of the city by Dr. Harry Kurz, chairman of the con vocations committee. "You should be proud," he commented, "to have such cultural centers as the capital and Morrill hall so near to vou. I envy you your opportunity to drink in such artistic beauty every day. Shusterman lauded particularly the exhibits in Morrill hall museum, especially the skeletal remains of the mastodons which formerly roamed over western Nebraska plains. "I had not realized before that such significant evidences of the passage of time were indigenous to your state. It has given me the material for an excellent speech contrasting the two ages.'1 Prophets Form Basis. In his convocation address on "Prophecy in Israel; a Study of Religious Genius," the Rabbi de clared that the world owes a debt of gratitude to the prophets of (Continued on Page 3). considered, the applicants mutt satisfy the eligibility requirements set up by the student governing body. To be eligible, students must have junior standing, they must have no less than 52 nor more than 89 credit honors. The candidates must also have successfully car ried 27 credit hours of work "lur ing the preceeding two (semesters, and must be so carrying at least 12 hours of work at the time of filing. 1DENIS, FAGULTY OF ENGINE COLLEGE DINE WITH A.I.E.E. William Harrison Delivers Main Talk of Tuesday Banquet Program. A mass meeting of all organiza tions will be held this afternoon, and the Dairymens' annual ban quet will he tonight. The 1037 "ag week" will end to morrow, with six sessions scheduled. Three Speakers Today. A gentral discussion will be held in the college activities building tomorrow, at which time three speakers will talk. Dr. Rcgina Westcott Wieman of Chicago will deliver a speech on "What Makes Life Interesting;" Dr. William C. Johnstone, jr., Washington. 1J. ('., will sneak on "War in the Far Fast;" and Dr. G. E. Condra of the ! agricultural college will address the assembly on "Soil and Water Conservation." Various units of the Nebraska State Dairymens' associations will meet tomorrow morning in the dairy building. A few of the groups meeting include the state ayrshire breeders, breeders of swiss cat tle, holstein-friesian breeders, and the Nebraska jersey cattle club. I Continued On Page 4.) ATTEND LEGISLATIVE Harlan, Woerncr, Souchek, Shoemaker Take Part In Sessions. B. H. Paine to Deliver Fea 'B. H. Paine to Deliver ! Address at Vocational .lodge 11. 11. Paine, justice of the Nebraska .supreme court, will speak at the annual fall Voca tional Kdui'atiou banquet which will be held Tuesday, Dec. 14 at .V"0 o'clock at the F.vangclicul church at 33rd and Starr st. The state supervisors and the head of vocational education in Nebraska will be present as well as those in charge of vocationa' education in the University. Tickets may be purchased at , Dr. H. K. Bradford's office at ag ' hall or from Fula Wlntermnte. Marian Moppcrt. Louis Klein nnd , Wesley Dunn. All those Interested I In teaching agriculture and home 1 economics are urged to attend. , J I AWGWAN HUMOR EXPLAINED JFrosh A.W.S. Members Hear J j Priscilla Stuart. rnsciua, Miuarr, neau oi me ex change staff on the Awgwan, gave a short talk to the Freshman A. W. S. group, which met yesterday at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Miss Stuart stated that the Awgwnn staff is trying to lift the degree of campus humor, and the college humor as a whole is on the lip-trend. Creative nullity, said Miss Stuart, is a necessity to success in humor magazine work, because no work which is not original can be accepted. Betty Ann Roach was chairman of the meeting, and Jane Simmons was secretary. Judith Levenson is secretary for the next meeting. Buffet Supper Scheduled For Ellen Smith Hall From 4:30 to 7. IN THE INFIRMARY Mary Kuns, McC'-a!. Dismissed. Richard Brendel, Lincoln. Charles Kenworthy, Shenan doah, la. All barb men and women arc invited to attend the open house and buffet supper to be held Sun day afternoon, Dec. 12. from 4:3U tp 7:00 at Ellen Smith hall. The af fair is being sponsored by the Barb Council. Doris Reissness and Carl Alexis arc in charge of the ticket sale. Tickets have been distributed to presidents of organized barb houses. Those not living in these houses may obtain tickets from members of the Inter-Club council or the Barb. A. W. S. Board. The price is 20 cents. Faith Medlar is makinjf plans for the entertainment and program. Faculty members of the depart ment of electrical engineering to gether with about 2 students at tended a dinner meeting of the Nebraska section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering in Omaha last night. William H. Harrison, national president of A. I. E. E. and vice president of the American Tele phone and Telegraph company in New York City, was the main speaker at the meeting which was held at the Cmaha club. Other features on the evening's program included short talks on safety measures in the field of electrical engineering and experiences and demonstrations of resuscitating from electric shock given by the Safety team of the Omaha En gineers club and the Northwestern Bell Telephone company. Among the prominent guests present at the dinner were L. N. McClellan, chief electrical engineer t'. S. Bureau of Reclamation at Denver; John C. Detwilder, presi dent of the Nebraska section of the American Society of Civil Engi neers; Clarence W. Teal, president of the Omaha Engineers club; Ocorgc F. Stewart, president of the Omaha section of the American Chemical society: Trof. A. A. Luehs. secretary and treasurer of the Nebraska section of the Amer ican Society of Mechanical En gineers; H. O. Poiterfield. chair man of the American Association of Engineers; and M. J. Stephen son, president of the Iowa-Nebras ,100 TICKETS SOLD FOR MORTAR BOARD BALL FRIDAY NIGHT ka section of the American So ciety of Heating and Ventilating the final time for Engineers. money and tickets Betty Cherny Predicts Big Time for Campus Males j At Annual Party. j According to the ticket sales for, the Mortar Board party Friday night. Betty Cherny. sales man ager for the party ami treasurer of Mortar Board, predicts thai most of the males on the campus are in store for a good time. The Tassels and the members of Mortar Board are in charge of selling the tickets and will he in uniform the rest of the week to enable girls who are unacquainted with them to purchase then- tickets. At the first check-up Tuesday evening, one day after the tickets were released to the members sell ing, sales money for one hundred tickets was turned in and only h small part of the houses had been canvassed. Thursday evening at ft o'clock will be another check-up for the Tassels in Ellen Smith hall and at the fame time on Fri day evening in Ellen Smith will be turning in William Harlan, Merl Shot maker, Russell A. Souchek, an i Otto Woerner, members of the University debate squad, left Wed nesday afternoon for Topeka, Ka".. where they arc to attend the third Student Legislative Assembly to day, Friday, and Saturday. Di 'e gates of about 25 colleges vill present student problems of ra tional interest for consideration in committees and in the reguK: ressions of the legislature. In addition to taking part in t!v assembly debates, these men will make several short excursions in order to take part in other dis cussions. Both the affirmative and negative teams appeared on the Kansas State campus Wednesday for a discussion of the question of compulsory arbitration of labor disputes. The squad members will also engage debaters of Washburn college, to be given before some, club or school in Topeka. LUTHERAN STUDENTS HOLD ANNUAL PARTY SATURDAY Common Weed Becomes Valuable Slale Product Johnston Snipes 'Scoops' Willi Doomed Squad Slory nnmnrv efficient way of eliminating cold efficient way of climiimUnj; sold feet. For cold feet are an unnec cesdary hold-over from tho early dnwn of civilization, when culture fnlled to compensate for ull its disadvantages. So let us push the conditioning for tootsies, because cold feet are a scourge of humanity. And boy hav we got 'em. Orin Stepanek Speaks At Comeniii Club Met l Saturday December 11 Orin Stepanek of the Slavonic Languages department will speuk at the meeting of the Comenius club which will be held Saturday, Dec. 11 at 7:45 In the Temple building. All Czech students are urged to attend and bring a novel 10 cent gift which will be used s a part of the Christmas pro gram of the evcnuig. Harrowing; Sino-Jap War Adventures. "I saw the French firemen briiu him down from the tower. Their great brass helmets were splotched with sunlight and blond. 1 had Just met hi;n the day before." Thus Johnston Snipes, erstwhile Daily Nebraskan news editor, now In the Chinese war zone In Shang hai, writes for the United Press an account of the death of a fellow reporter under fire. Two years ago Snipes was nnondinn out headlines in the basement of the University hall on the campus. Today thru various press dispatches, signed articles In the Journal, and personal letters to Gayle C. Walker and to his fraternity brothers in Sigma Al pha Eps'ilon, news fillers thru of his jaunts thru shrapnel shuttered streets to get pictures for News paper Enterprise Alliance and of his work In the cable offices of the Far Eastern and American circuits. Stranded in Shanghai, Stranded in Greater Shanghai the early part of this August by Japanese bombing that tied up shipping on the Whangpoo river, Snipes and Bill Wallace, also '30, landed jobs, Snipes with the China Press and Wallace with the traffic department of the American To bacco company. First triumph in his work as a newshawk came when Snipes "scooped" the Associated Press, Domei, Renter's, Havas, and In ternational Service with his story of a Chinese girl scout who smug gled food to the famous "dare-to-die" battalion. The Nebraskan graduate visited the western dis trict of Shanghai where falling shells had earlier In the day killed some of the Ulster riflemen and sat next door to the improvised (Continued on rage 3). Convention Delegates Make Report at Christmas Celebration. The annual Christmas party for Lutheran students will be held Saturday evening in Room 203 of the Temple. Richard Ostwald, president, will be In charge of ar rangements. A report by the delegates of the national convention of Gamnui Delta held In St. Louis, Nov. and 7 will be the main feature of tho program. The Christmas theme will be carried out in the decora tions and entertainment. Mr. Ostwald will be assisted by the following committees: Decora tions, Marvin Johnson, chairman; Ruth Niewig. EUiel Kalkwarf. Her bert Baumann; Program, Elaine Deyke, chairman; Harold Augus tln, Donald Meixel; Entertainment, Ruby Hodtwalker, chairman; Anna Groke, Gertrude Von Bar gen, Eldred Winter, Marvin Witt mann, Fred Worthman; Refresh ment, Alma Glade, chairman; Irma Bameshcrger, Howard Sun rierman. Rev. and Mrs. Henry Erch and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Dvkc will chaperon. All Lutheran I students arc invited lo attend. Dr. J. Of D. Burt Advocates UsCny farmers ill the western section Monardu Pc,ctinata pf lhe s'0 whrrc u flourishes. r v A iiemtie the weed's sluidiness may prove a or Antiseptic. boon ln W1SC ()f fulm.c pUnn0( cultivation. It exhibits great abil- of poor and such Organization to Initiate Eleven New Members Thursday Night. Tri K club will ofl'ei a tribute to I the Nebraska Crops Judcint '.cam I which took first place at the )n- teinat ional Livestock show held t recently in Chicago at a bampiei. which is to be held Thursday eve ning nl the Agronomy Laboialorv IT. T. 11. (ioodding will oxplail the "Value of Crops Judging Team lo the Students of a College of Agriculture" and 11 initiates will be received into the club. The judging team which was couched by Dr. A. L. Frolik is composed of Maurice Peterson. Al Moseman, Ogden Riddle, and Weston Whit wer. Students to be initiated are Keith Newton. Evan Kleven. Theo dore Johnston. Melvin Kreifels, Keith Reeder. Donald Van Horn, Jobert Hammond, Gordon Jones, John Loiinquist, Carl Masters, and Robert Tabl. Ward Henderson, president, will preside. The initia tion will be at 5 o'clock and the ban(iiet will come at (:l.r). Tickets are still available from Wayne Domingo, trea'iuic, for 2o cents. ....... it n....i.. ....... :.. Diunmim cc 1 1 o,i i il .,.y ... m m: ,lv f() ,.,,, in s)ilc be one of the prize crops of the ;,. n ' ,,' J,f ' i l. k.Tl -!...( 11 Tl... 1 I suuc oi iNcorasKi .mi . aUUl,s s,U)uM cellain,v uil, in it3 more startling is the fact that Mo-, '.,,,. , ;,,.,. narda IYctinata is only a com con weed greatly resembling a mint plant. Its value will come ns the result of several years of lab oratory experimentation carried on by Dr. J. B. Burt, chairman of the department of pharmacy, to produce several new chemical com pounds with "double barreled" an tiseptic effectiveness. The weed has been found by Dr. Burt to yield a volatile oil contain ir.j a medicinal substance Known as carvacrol. An ointment manu factured from It may become one of the most important prepara tions used In the treatment of such troublesome skin diseases as ath lete's foot, ring worm, psoriasis. and impetigo. If so, and a limited number of tests Indicate great success for the new antiseptic, the weed Is certain to become an im portant Nebraska crop. Thrive! In Wateland. ConMdcicd ul present as it pest establishment as an important state crop. Although botanists may find ways to increase the oil con tent of the plant, at present it re quires a ton of the green to pro duce five pounds of the oil, while it lakes five pounds of the oil to yield 3.88 pounds of carvacrol. The market price for the latter is ap proximately ten dollars per pound, which would make the weed worth about $38.80 per ton. The process by which Dr. Burt learned to extract the carvacrol WAA MEMBERS TO STUDY RIFLE SHOOTING TODAY Capt. Hough to Instruct Coeds in Markmanship This Afternoon. All W. A. A. members who hava signed up for the Rifle club or who are Interested in joining are in vited to be present at the opening meeting this afternoon at 5 p. m. in the W. A. A. lounge. At the meeting Capt. C. C. from the weed and his laboratory . Hough will give a short talk on experiments with the compounds is , lne se of the rifle and on marks- a long story which began in 1932 At that time Dr. Burt discovered the plant growing in the Bad Lands of Scottsbluff county. (The weed usually prefers altitudes of at least 3,500 feet.) Used As Medicii e. In the summer of 1932 the uni versity pharmacist and his nssls tConUnued on Page 2). manship, after which plnns for practice will be announced by Lor raine Grant, president of the club. Miss Grant states that It is im portant that everyone interested be present at the meeting since Individuals will be placed on teams for the first semester, If unable, to attend, members arc asked to sign their name on the W. A. A. bulletin board be tore Thutaday. i
