PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 193ft
m nil
BY THE HAUNTER I
I
Stronger and stronger grows
this Boh Van Norman, Delt, ami
Kdna Bell W'elborn, Delta G, com
bination. The phone not only tin
gles daily, hut several times daily
we arc told. Yestcrdoy they with
stood the roaches of U hall for
niRh onto an hour ns they chatted
all too merrily. We forecast some
thing definite there soon.
The best story we know today is
about the pale eyed freshman beau
ty who sallied up to Pick McGinnis,
Chi Phi, at the polls and asked,
"What is this Wasse'rman's test,
they're talking about?"
When Irene PeybnlJ, Alpha Phi,
snagged Jack MeKcnzic's Acacia
hardware, the sorority was at a bit
of a loss. When they decided they
should start hinting for candy,
they realized they knew no ballads
from the house out capitol way.
So now they arc being tutored
hurriedly on. Acacia Sweetheart, or
what ever their athem is.
In response to Sam Francis' ad
yesterday, calls from girls with red
coats have flooded us. Among one
Is Betty Lehman, Sigma Kappa,
who is sure that she would fit the
bill.
Better drop over Sam'l and take
your pick.
Delta Gamma had a mass tub
bing Monday night for all gals
bearing Sigma Nu pins. All went
well as they rammed the regiment
Into the tub until they came to
Gidge Wallace, who wears Jack
McKee's star. She very decidedly
informed them that she would not
be dunked, but with the. co-operation
of half the chaptter, the coed
from Kearney was ported up three
flights, where they changed both
her clothes and her mind.
Interested persons have sug
gested that' we suggest to Keith
Baird. Delt, that lie suggest to his
date that they go to the prom this
Friday instead of the cinema. You
know, Kieth, the way to a wom
an's heart is not through her stom
ach, but througli the junior-senior
prom.
Betty Roach, I'i Thi, gets the 2
ounce spittoon for perfect timing
Library Buys IS of 50 Finest
Bound, Most Legible Ediii uu
Times Pook Editor, Random
House Designer Select
Year's Best Books.
Sixteen of the 50 "Best Books"
ot the year have been purchased
by the university library. Although
the library selects books for
subject matter and not printing,
according to the librarian, it was
found that 16 of these books were
Among their collection. These 16
books are on exhibition In library
hall this week.
For 16 years the American In
stitute of Graphic Arts has held an
exhibition of the 50 best books of
the year.
Selected for Sound Design.
From over 600 entries of 1937,
50 were selected by J. Donald
Adams, editor of the New York
Times Book Review; Evelyn Har
ter Glick, erstwhile designer for
Random House and other pub
lishers; and Lawrence Siegfried,
editor of the American Printer.
The basis of selection was not
novelty but "sound design and
workmanship." The choices were
based upon "artistic competition
and cohesion of the whole; the
book's fitness for the use for
which it is intended, for the suc
cess with which the designer has
met the problem presented by the
book's cUilorlal content, etc."
American Printers Tops.
Monroe Wheeler, waiting in the
Publisher Weekly for Fehr. 5, said,
"In the field of academic print
- ing, America may safely be said
to exccll nil other countries.
"To take such heterogeneous
material as a catalog of books ami
pntntinga accompanied by biogra
phiral data and provenances, undlc'o., Boston,
im;nn sttdknts ufad
mkk tiiiiu) ghadkbs
Dr. K. A. Bills Conducts
Beading Clinic for 31
Poor Scannrrs.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (ACP).
Joe College reads like an 8 year
old third grader, and at least one
conege processor is doing some
thing about it.
Dr. Kmmett A. Belts of Pennsyl
vania State eollego has conducted
exhaustive researches which
proves his point, and he is now
treating 31 students in his "read
ing clinic."
"Persons who have the reading
abilities of children In the third
grade of public schools huve been
found among college students," Dr.
Betts said. "The fact that they
are doing acceptable college work,
although handicapped by rudi
mentary reading, Is a glowing
testimonial to their general intelli
gence." Bullions Machine Firm
Gives Interview Friday
A. representative of the Inter
national Business Machine com
pany will be In Prof. T. T. Bul
lock's office Friday to interview
seniors Interested in selling. Some
knowledge of accounting is desir
able, (or the applicants,
1 1
of social events. Her two dates
last Sunday met coming from op
posite directions, one into the
house, the other out. Betty had
to detain her second, flame until
the first was out of sight range,
range.
BY THE HAUNTRESS
"Two Loves Have 1" sings Bob
Gannon. For every moon he re
ceives a little posy of some kind
with a sentimental verse attached.
One time it was a rose, another
day a tulip with the appropriate,
"We wish your tender tu-lips were
pressed to ours." These thought
ful remembrances he keeps on the
window sill of his room. Strong
are his suspicions that his two ad
mirers are Kappa pledges, but at
least he has the consolation that
somebody loves him.
w
And just to illustrate our con
viction that fraternity men read
Rag lor dirt from their own house,
we happened to mention that Jack
McKenzie had parted with his
jeweled badge, at which Harold
Niemann, a brother Acacia, ex
pressed great surprise. Irene Sey
bokl, pledge at the Alpha Phi
house, was on the receiving line.
Incidentally Irene's college days
have been quite fruitful, because
she once said that she was coming
to, Nebraska to get n fraternity
and a sorority pin. She has the
former and will soon receive the
latter, that is if she hasn't been
too busy tracking down that frat
pin.
'Tis rumored that when the bal
lots from Tuesday's election were
counted, one was found with the
following query concerning the es
tablishment of a men's activities
point system, "How can I become
an Innocent?"
To this naive freshman (and we
presume it was a freshman l we
can only reply that taking Inno
cent in its broadest sense, he's
doing pretty well already
Yesterday you know brought the
first signs of lent sacrifices. As
Mary Helen Hustead has told sev
eral people already, she intends
to give up her D. U. pledge play
mate, Charleston Brown. How
ever, we heard differently. In fact
it nlmost amounts to Mary Helen's
third or fourth departure from the
fancy free list.
scholarly works and these con
taining elaborate footnotes, biblio
graphical lists, tables of data, etc.,
and to co-ordinate this into a
beautiful and legible book is
probably the most difficult prob
lem with which the designer is
ever faced and it is a problem
which- American designers and
printers solve superlatively well."
Represents 37 Publishers.
There were 15 miscellaneous
trade bcoks selected for the ex
hibition of 50 books, 16 limited
editions, 11 of the university press
type, 3 juveniles, nnd 3 textbooks.
In this year's 50 book show 24
were linotype set. The show repre
sents 37 different publishers nf
whom 10 published two or more
of the books. Forty-one different
designers showed in the physical
planning of this year's selection.
The hooks were bound by 24 dif
ferent binders.
Yale Press Wins.
To Carl Purrington Rollins and
printing office of the Yale Uni
versity Press went first honors
in this year's exhibition.
The University library bought
two of these books. In Mr. Rol
lins' printing of the Bibliographical
Record of Samuel Richardson the
title page of each book listed is
reproduced in a wide margin.
Among other publishers who
won recognition were: W. W. Nor
ton and Co., Inc., New York; Yale
University Press, New Haven; The
MacMillan Co., New York; Uni
versity of Minnesota Press, Mpls.,
University of Michigan, Anil
Arbor; Pynson Printers. Inc.. New
York; Oxford University Press,
New York; The Black Cat Press,
Chicago; The Giatihorn Press, San
Francisco: and Houghton Mifflin
Brown U. Measures
Value of Activities
To Senior Students
PROVIDENCE. R. I. (ACPI.
Special examinations to show
Brown university seniors just what
intellectual resources they have to
use in facing the world outside
""'lege gales will be given next
month when the university tries a
unique experiment wtih "compre
hensive inventory" tests.
In broad terms, the tests will
attempt to measure "what students
know today, rather than what they
have known what they have re
tained nnd have available as cur
rent resources," Pres. Henry M.
Wrlston explained.
The tests will measure what sen
iors have learned from extra our
ricular activities and from every
day social nnd cultural contacts on
and off the campus,
"Those of you who have years
of college still before you have a
rare chance to develop those quali
ties which are the best guarantee
of your future welfare. Develop
your talents so that your aecurity
depends upon society's need for
you, not upon your need for so
ciety," University of Rochester's
Pres. Alan Valentine outlines your
educational goal
AGGRAVATIONS
Any new feminine touches that
you may have noticed about Pete
Burns may be credited to the j
iaci inai nis launury Dag was
found to contain a ladies night
gown. It was a woolly one too!
It is rumored that Orin "Cassa
nova" Marcy voted A. O. Pi in
the last election. No less than
eight girls from that house es
corted him to the polls.
Paul Fiddler, varsity bone
bender, takes his wrestling seri
ously. When he isn't chewing ears
he is chewing Spark Plug chewing
tobacco,
Louise Epp Is still looking for a
real cowboy. Someone should in
troduce her to Tom Aitken.
Romona Woods seemed to have
called off a date with Keith Gil
more because of molar trouble.
Could Bill Hartnell be cutting her
eye teeth?
We hear that the Chi O's are
seriously considering the merits of
charging Ted Doyle a sizable
house bill
Max Brown is one person who
was glad to have his wisdom teeth
come in. He was able to get an
excused absence from class on
the grounds that he was not able
to study. I notice that his teeth
did not affect his dancing ability
any.
La Donna Gutridge doesn't like
the idea for people to say that she
is engaged. That rumor cut, down
the phone calls considerably. She
asked me to announce that she is
still in circulation and definitely
on the eligible list.
What would you do It you
couldn't dig up any more. dirt?
Yes that's right. Stop digging.
Yours,
The Aggravater,
Mermaids Run Off Second
Series Preparatory
To Wire Meet.
Competing with each other to
represent Nebraska at the Na
tional Intercollegiate Telegraphic
Swimming meet, Tanksterettes
will run off their second series of
elimination contests in the coli
seum pool Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The. telegraphic meet, for which
the headquarters are at North
western University, was entered
last year by Nebraska mermaids.
Three places were awarded to
them, in the free-style relay, the
backstroke and the breastroke.
This year, Tanksterettes will
enter the national competition in
the 40 yard crawl, the 100 yard
free-style and the 75 yard medley
relay.
Anyone interested in the swim
ming meets is invited to attend
the elimination contest which will
be held Saturday afternoon.
PENNSlwTXPERT
HONORED AT DINNER TODAY
Gamma Sigma Delta to Hear
Dr. Forbes in Program
Starting at Five.
Dr. E. B. Forbes, director of
the Institute of Animal Nutrition
at Pennsylvania State college will
appear on a program sponsored by
the university chapter of Gamma
Sigma Delta, honorary agronomy
fraternity, today at 5:00 p. m. in
the dairy husbandry building on
the agricultural college campus.
Dr. Forbes, who is nationally
known for his work in this field,
will give an illustrated address on
the subject of "Nutritional Kxperi
ments Based on the Net Energy
Conception." A dinner will be
given in his honor at 6:00 o'clock
following the lecture In the agri
cultural college cafeteria.
The meeting is open to the pub
lie and reservations may be made
with Professors M. A. Alexander,
president of the local society and
I. L. Hathaway, secretary, both of
the agricultural college faculty.
HIGHER EDUCATION
PROFITS BY GUTS
Columbia Sludv Reveals
Total of S6K0,000,0)()
From Brquols.
NEW YORK CITY. (ACPl. U.
S. higher education has received
gifts mill bequests totaling more
than 0H0 million dollars from phil
anthropic foundations since their
founding.
This fact has been revealed at
Columbia university, where Hr.
Ernest Victor Mollis has Just com
pleted a careful ric,ht year study
of those organizations which have
: contributed to the advancement of
colleges and universities here.
Of the total amount given, (14
percent came from the John D.
Rockefeller, sr., and Carnegie
trusts.
Middle western colleges and uni
versities were given 92 million dol
lars; southern institutions, 88 mil
lion dollars; southwestern. 25
dollars; and northwestern, $3,.00,
000, between 1902 and 1B34. The
institution which has received the
greatest sum Is the University of
(,'hieniro. with a totsl of $46,
210,707.
FROSH APPLY FOR JOBS
AS ATHLETIC MANAGERS
Second semester freshmen In
terested In becoming athlelc
managers are requested to re
port to Bob Moose at 3 o'clock
In the varsity football dressing
room In the east stadium.
At the beginning of the sea
son next fall, these new men
will be promoted to sophomore
athlctlo managers.
HEW DEAL
BARBER SHOP
Hair Cut 35c
1306 "0" St. B 6154
Ojl Hvl Qvl
Mutual Broadcasting system has
added Leighton Noble, Jimmy Dor
sey and the King's Jesters to its
already star studded list of bands
...others blowing music for Mu
tual at present are: Kay Kyser,
Sammy Kaye, Pancho, Eddy
Duchin,' Ozzie Nelson, Isham
Jones, Guy Lombardo, Joe Riech
man, Jan Garber, George Hamil
ton, Buddy Rogers, Xavier Cugat,
Everett Hoagland, and Ace Bri
gode. . .who's next?
. . . Eddie Cantor proved he was
a real comedian the other morn
ing (around 2 in the morning).
When his company got off the
twentieth century in New York,
despite the fact that it was 2
a. m., no one had eaten any break
fast, and it was chilly, the banjo
eyed comic, kept spectators in
stitches mimicking a couple of
train callers nearby...
. . . Seems as if Major Bowes'
amateur hour is going athletic...
his last two programs have in
cluded the Notre Dame basketball
team and Earle Meadows, pole
vaulter. . .
...Frances Langford, star on
the Hollywood Hotel program
received a request for $3,000
the other day from an ardent
young man who wishes to wed
a loved one, and who was dead
broke. Miss Langford sent her
autograph, on a picture not a
check,
...Admiral Richard E. Eyrd,
leader of polar expeditions to both
extremes of the globe, will broad
cast today in collection with the
annual National Education asso
ciation convention. . .the part he
will play is his own, in a drama
tized story of his polar exploria
tions...on the "American School
of the Air" program at 1:30...
KFAB.
...Major Bowes will honor
Scranton, Pennsylvania tonight
listen in to see if the genial gen
tleman can break his record for
the number of descriptive adjec
tives he uses to praise the town
he honors. . .it's funny...
...Kate Smith presents Dorothy
and Lillian Gish, famous stars of
stage and silent films on her pro
gram tonight at 7:00 over KFAB,
. . .This will be the first appear
ance of the two Gish's together. . .
Others on the program. . .Abbott
and Costello, The Three Ambassa
dors, and Jack Miller's orchestra
.. .Renditions of Loch Lomond and
Love Me and the World Is Mine
will feature the musical part of
tnc broadcast...
...Other highlights today and
tonight:
fcKAR.
S:Sn r. m. 'Mndrr Mlnnir..
11 MS a. in. Kd.ili. ( . Kill.
4:16 p. in. Hilltop Home I'almollvc
trnrHm,
J:I5 p. m. Man on thr slrrrl.
ft:SO p. m Hrmkr ( irlrr.
11:1ft p. m. 1lfll.vwnod !fcrrncopf l.
:n p. m.-r, thr IVnplc.
10! 00 p. m. 1'iwllc MrlmHrn.
11 :30 p. ni. Orrln I nciter's orchestra.
KI'OR.
12:1.1 p. m. iutrrrl Dnrigrr.
J:sn p. m. I . s. Annv hiind.
p. ni. Nnnic II and You t an Have
i.
dtlft p. m. nmmr KavF'n nrfhrlr.
:lft p. m. tlHIRKSS BY PR, OLfcNN
I'RINK,
B:no p. m. Hollywood Srrmadr.
0:.H0 p. ni. Hiilltunod Miowrin.
NIMS p. in. Panmty Walking or
rhplra. 11:00 p. m. lloh ml)'i ori-hmlra.
KOII..
4:46 p. m. l'nlvrty of branka
Hrhixil of Mu.lr.
1:00 p. m. Mnrrh of Time.
7:Su p. in. Hlirh'a Tale (ought be
ciM.ni,
:S0 i. in. Ml( NKillT (1,1 R,
11:90 p. m. kay kyirr'a orrhmtra.
Bruce Kamman, Professor Aug
ust Kaltenmcyer on the air, has a
reputation now of being a gooc
skier. Until two weeks ago, he had
never had a pair of the barrel
staves on his feet... He boasted
that he could ski as well as any
one, and his brother-in-law dared
him to try it... he did and ex
hibited perfect form. . .and now no
one believes that he had never
skied before... let that be a lesson
to you. . .and you. . .
'
Jean Hershold will celebrate his
2.1th nnniversary of his arrival In
Hollywood next Thursday. . .Mary
Plckford. Edward G. Robinson, Ed
ward Arnold, Henry King, Robert
Montgomery, and Tyrone Power
will help him celebrate...
...On( on Bergen. .. Edgar
left his Hollywood birthday
party at Its height the other
night to telephone Marian Tal
Icy, NBC singing star and Invite
her to come over. He couldn't In
vite her beforehand as the party
was a complete eurprise, and
when hs did call, Miss Talley
was out. . .
. . .McCarthy and Bergen will be
joined by Adolf Menjou and Veree
Teasdale, Hnllywoodites on their
next Sunday night programs...
Strouds. Lamour, Ameche, and
Armbu3ter will be there. . .With
out Ameche, the program wouldn't
be so much, even with Bergen and
McCarthy, for them, who would
wooden-head fight with?
w
. . .The March of Time program
tonight will be the beginning of
Ihe righth consecutive year of this
broadcast, which is still a favorite
of fans. , .
...Buddy Bner will fight Oun
nar Barland, Finnish heavyweight
champion tomorrow night at Madi
son Square Garden. . .NBC will
broadcast from 9:00 on... for a
few minutes at least. . ,
f Distinctive Corsages jj
5 YULE FLORAL CO. f
( 147 No. 33rd St. h
fjo Open and delivering day and night. jl
U . B-3171 jy
SET FOR SATURDAY
The Hunter of Fall" Comes
To Varsity in Foreign
Language Series.
The third of a series of German
talkies brought to the Varsity
theater by Joseph E. A. Alexis,
will be shown Saturday morning
at 9 and 10:30 a. m. "Der Jager
Von Fall," or "The Hunter of
Fall" is the title of the film, and
it is very highly recommended by
William Weiersheuser, who twice
visited the beautiful Bavarian
Alps which form the background
of the picture.
"Even a person who understands
little German will enjoy this film
and learn a great deal about Ger
many," said Mr. Wiersheuser.
The purpose of the series of
films is to give students an op
portunity to hear German as it is
spoken by natives of that coun
try. It gives students a certain
pleasure to hear their newly ac
quired German used in these per
formances. The showing of the
films is part of the educational
plan of instructing students in the
German language a n d aiding
them in understanding it. Stu
dents frequently find that they
can understand much more of the
language than they realize.
Saturday s film is adapted from
a novel by Ludwig Gangofer, noted
German author. A study of the
peasant life in the Bavarian hills
was made by him, and from this
the plot is laid. His stories are
light and interesting, and for this
reason he has become one of the
most beloved authors to the mass
of the German people. This par
ticular tale is very graphic and
descriptive, and handles its deli
cate situations well.
Ten Road Shag'
Comes Endorsed
For Jitter Bugs
With Prom interest in full swing
you may like to try the South
Lincoln Shag as done by expert
jitter bugs in the Pen-Road Pent
house. The boy hops on the right
foot, extending the left; the girl
on the left foot makes this rather
difficult; make her get off. Now
you arc off to a good start. The
boy hops on her left going right
while she, going right, gets left.
She going left hops right, nnd he
might because might makes right,
Now a complete change In four
counts. This is the first step.
Change again and the count Is two
and two with one run In. Now tx
ccute the flee hop. If there is any
kick, kick high; it makes more
room. Do the break-way anyplace,
hop and hope. When your partner
returns, truck backward; don't
get that mn-down feeling.
Jump high in the nir. (Higher,
higher! I'm still waiting!) Keep
stiff if you are not tight already.
Land jerkily, and assume a Billy
pose. Hold for four bars, and six
jars. (Don't apologize. They ran
into you.) Step backward four
counts and assume another silly
pose. Truck forward to a silly
pose. For variety assume a silly
pose.
Run forward with a stiff torso.
Beat the heels between your part
ner's feet and glare at the rest of
them. Tap behind and tap your
head. Walk on your hands and do
cartwheels. Now back to childhood
for a little patticake and jingle ac
companied by nosctweaking and
hair-pulling. Leap high in the air
and assume a silly pose on the
floor for a count of ten. When you
wake ip, cut proper figures to the
bars on your cell. At least you
won't trip.
DR. ANDREWS ADDRESSES
MONTHLYNU-MED MEET
Lincoln Surgeon Discusses
Thyroidic Ailments
With Group.
Dr. Clayton Andrews, Lincoln
physician and surgeon, spoke on
"Abnormalities of the Thyroidic
Oliind" last night when the Nu
Meds met at the Grand hotel for
their monthly meeting and ban
quet. Dr. Andrews is a gland spe
cialist and has spent several
months In the Switzerland gland
clinic. His meeting with the Nu-
Mcds was arranged by Clayton
Andrews, chairman of the even
ing's program.
Dr. Otis Wade, advisor of the
organization, gave a short talk
and James Lauridsen, president of
Nu-Meds, presided over the meet
ing snd banquet.
Classified
ADVERTISING
10C LINE
WANTKM Two ntudriitH who iiiiini
work. Atiply In pcrnon In Wr. I.ymnn.
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7-H TmirmlHy. Mnrrh 4.
LOST Piilliidhin LinTRryS"h7ty pin
KlmliT pleura mil M3.r3n. Faltll
M.dliir.
Tigers Honor Pa Sclmltc
At Track Meet Saturday
Committee of Athletes Who
Served Under Indian
Mentor to Preside.
Henry F. "Pa" Schultc, track
and football coach at Missouri for
over six years, will be feted by
former Tiger athletes in a short
ceremony preceding the finals of
the Bie Six indoor tracK meet at
Columbia Saturday night. Schulte
was at Missouri from 1913 to 1919,
when he came to Nebraska to
coach football and track.
Athletes who competed under
Schulte at Missouri, some of whom
he has not seen since he came to
Nebraska, will make up the com
mittee honoring him. After the
ceremony, Schulte will send his
1938 Cornhusker track team into
action in defense of the Big Six
indoor title, which they won last
year.
Since coming to wcDrasna,
Schulte has had a brilliant record.
His track teams are always the
team to beat." Under Ms regime,
the track team has been as suc
cessful in conference competition
as has the famed Husker football
machine. Last year Nebraska an-
E
48 Nebraska Schools Start
Elimination Playoffs
Wednesday Morning.
Forty-eight high school basket
ball teams are scheduled to start
first round play-offs of the state
basketball tournament at he coli
seum Wednesday, March 9, and
coninue thruout Saturday, March
12.
Class A, B, andC games start
at 1 o'clock Wednesday and again
at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday eve
ning. Second round games in all
classes start Thursday, March 10,
at 6:30 o'clock. The semi-finals
will be held Friday evening from
6:30 until 10:30. Final rounds in
the tournament start at 7 o'clock
Saturday night.
Tickets at $1.75 for all sessions
or 50c for each session and 75c
for the finals will be available at
the coliseum box office or Lawlor's
Sporting Goods store until the
opening games.
5
j So swing your fancies
I at the
Mmlm-mim
fmm
FRI.
Here's ihe kid who is
IN
RHYTHM
X
t -
TTonrrl Hn thA V
V VII HIV V
Airlines Nightly
From
Peacock Court
2ourt
n of Amerlci
lMu1c Corporation
TOPS
r
rl
IN PERSON!
7V A
I1
'! V Mentha S
mmn n n
ani-Aii- O R
Tickets ?1.M
0 Presentation of 19S8 Prom Girl
Who will it be? ? ?
Be There Friday Night!
m--..v.f -v'.r
V; .A
iin iii mi in-im irfriirmmi r-rrivrnitfi-iiii
Lincoln .lournHl.
Coach Henry Schulte.
nexed both the indoor and outdoor
titles and is favored to repeat this
year.
NICE TRIP' SAYS WHITE
Debaters Return From Four
Day Speaking Tour.
"A very nice time, three largo
audiences, and two radio debates,"
was Prof. II. A. White's comment
concerning the four day debate
trip thru Kansas and Oklahoma.
Last night Hastings vied with
Nebraska in a debase on compuls
ory arbitration. Arthur Hill and
Otto Woerner were the Nebraska
speakers upholding the negative of
the question.
Tuesday, March IS, Nebraska
will clash 'with the University of
Kansas before the Lincoln Rotary
club on compulsory arbitration.
Arthur Hill and Russell Snuchek,
affirmative speakers, will meet
Crcighton university at Council
Bluffs, March 10.
Iverson's
Flower Shop
FI v S ponnlizi' in ('ornfipi'
B-1310 228 South 12th
I
i MARCH
V
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C H E S
3--" .. r
EflES TO
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The Last Formal of the Year, jj
11
