SPRING FASHION EDITION
c ri
nn t
II -4,
Sebraskan
The
Daily
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Vol,. XWYll. NO. 107
I.INfOl.N. NKKI5 ASK A, I mi)AY. IMAIJCII IK, 19.JJ5
PRICE FIVE CENTS
AFTER A
FASHION
Fashions are the fashion today
In this, the "rag" spring fashions
edition, so we too shall discuss
fashions, albeit a trifle less
learnedly than Adrian, Schiappar
elli, or Moe the Tailor.
It is a topic of interest to almost
everyone. Those that are able to
dress fashionably want to know
what to get and those that are not
want to know what they're miss
ing. There are a few who don't
give a tinker's whatchamacallit as
to what the fashions are. With
those it is the fashion to be un
fashionable. And once in awhile
the latter class sets the fashion,
as witness the Era of the Opcn-
Necked Polo Shirt, initiated by
some unconventional Hollywood
Ian. Spring fashions vary according
to the climate they are worn in,
the place and surroundings, and
the authorities who set them.
Spring In Sing-Sing.
The boys at Sing-Sing are
blossoming out in new spring
gabardines with a neat pin
stripe effect, differing a little
from the old broad stripe. No
vest is worn since it is scarcely
noticeable under the high, tight
collar. The socks also are pre
dominantly, in fact, wholly ,
striped. Tnere is another bit of
equipment without which the
well-dressed Sing-Singian is
never seen, and that is a snappy
item attached to the leg in place
of the usual garter. This is called
the "ball and chain." The favo
rite covering for the head is a
very attractive skull cap, very
effective for keeping the hair in
place. As for the pockets on the
pants, there is very little change
In them. Yes, indeed, spring in
Sing-Sing will be a riot of color.
Well, a riot anyway.
Having dispensed with federal
fashions, let us briefly see what
the well-undressed nudist isn't
wearing this spring. The Narra
gansett Nudist colony is admit
tedly the leader in nude fashions,
so it is to them we shall go for
our lasnions. mis spring uiey nave jn
decided nor to wear r.ngiiMi
worsted with sport backs while
last year they chose not to wear
herringbone tweeds with raglan
shoulders. This year, however,
they have decided that they can't
quite stomach herring bones, and
as a consequence have preferred
not to wear worsted.
South Sea Sheiks.
Having a cosmopolitan taste,
we shall now go to the South
Sea Islands and briefly give the
fashion set-up for the spring of
1938. Flowered sarongs are the
prevailing bits of clothing. Is
landers at the present are ex
ceedingly Interested in them. In
fact, as one South Sea Style
leader put it, "we are all wrap
ped up in sarongs this year."
The principal items being worn
one the feet this spring, will be
callouses, bunions and corns.
Jumping over to Australia, we
find that the bushman in the
hinterlands is turning more and
more to feathers; feathers on
headdresses, skirts, ankles, and
arms.
About the only thing of prime
Importance in fashions around
Nebraska, however, when you
come right down to fundamental
changes, is the fact that dresses
will be shorter. The prediction is
that tome of the girls will look
as If they had stepped into their
dresses to far.
E. Stanley Jones,
T.Z.KooMayTaik
on Campus in Fall
President Backs Conservation Drive
Religious Welfare Council
Makes Plans to Obtain
Christian Leaders.
VARS TY DAIRY
Approximately 100 university
students and faculty members
plus a number of Lincoln clergy
men met at the University Episco
pal church for a luncheon yester
day, to discuss the possibility of
bringing a group of the world's
Christian leaders to the campus
next fall for a religious emphasis
week. The meeting was under the
auspices of the Religious Welfare
Council. Among those in attend
ance was Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett. Jesse M. Bader, executive secre
tary of the department of evan
gelism of the Federal Council of
Churches and the national id rec
tor of the University Christian
Mission addressed the group on be
half of the latter organization. He
said that there is a growing inter
est in religion among university
students over the nation, and that
the University Mission has been
formed to aid in this growth.
"Not a Lecture Course"
He explained that he was here
to sound out possibilities for the
organization at Nebraska.
Among the names mentioned by
Mr. Bader as possibilities of being
speakers during the religious week
were T. Z. Koo, eminent Chinese
Christian; E. Stanley Jones, world
famed missionary; Dr. Bryan
Green of the Anglican church,
from London; and Bishop Oxnam
of Omaha.
"We're not bringing a lecture
course," Mr. Bader pointed out.
He stated that the emphasis is
distinctly on religion, though men
different fields of work will
speak before corresponding col
lege groups.
National Budget $25,000.
Dunnf the religious emphasis
week, ai rding to Mr. Bader,
there will be a public meeting each
evening with conferences and
group meeting during the day.
Every opportunity will be given
students to ask questions of the
speakers, for in Mr. Bader a words,
We are interested primarily in
helping students solve their prob-
( Continued on Page 4.)
LB 10
HOLD
BARKALOW ISSUES CALL
FOR ARTILLERY COMPANY
Cornhusker Battery Plans
Succession of Military
Demonstrations.
Cornhusker battery, special Sat
urday morning unit of the field ar
tlJIery, meets for the first time
this semester this coming Satur
day, and Major Barklow Issues
calls to all new members interested
In attending, and expects all the
old members from last term to re
port
Last year the battery put on a
demonstration for the officers of
the seventh corps area at H.
Crook and will repeat the
performance again this spring,
this time in unislon with the ue-
clal company of the Infantry. Ex
hibltions will also be put on at
neighboring towns, one having
already definitely Uen scheduled
t Beatrice.
Meeting on Saturday morning
facilitates using all the equipment
at the disposal of the army unu
such as trucks and cannons. Also
to be used In the field are the two
way radios of the Signal Corps,
this university being the only
school in the country M such
outfits at their command.
Leaving the main campus at
8:30 Katuiday morning, the
trucks- will convey the soldiers to
the preliminary diill at Oak I'aric
and will return from the Ag cam'
pus at U;30 o'clock.
Ethel Kinscella Speaks
at Mil Phi Ep.Hon Tea
An illustrated lecture on the
MacDowell Colonv at reterboro by
Ethel Kinscella featured a Mu Phi
Epsilon reception neld Wednesday
evening at the Governors man
sion. The program also Included
vocal selections by Anne Mungor
anil a piano concerto by Beth Mil
ler assisted by Wilbur Hurrlwm.
Itefreshmen.s were served fol
lowing the program.
UDGING IE
Contestants to Evaluate
Dairy Products for
Awards Saturday.
Varsity Dairy club will sponsor
its annual dairy cattle judging
content Saturday afternoon on the
ag campus. Open to any student
who has not been a member of
the university judging team, the
contest is expected to attract a
large number of entrants.
The competition this year is be
ing handled by members of this
years university dairy cattle
judging team which represented
Nebraska in the national contest.
Headed by Wallace Englund, the
committee in charge is composed
of Tom King, and Loyal Corman.
Winner Gets Placque.
Students entering the contest
are those who are considered as
possible candidates for the univer
sity judging team. In other years
the competition has always been
great because of this, Chairman
Englund points out.
The winner of the contest will
have his name engraved on the
placque offered to the high man
and will also receive a gold medal.
Silver and bronze medals will be
offered to the second and third
best judges of dairy cattle.
Nebraska's future farmers also
had an opportunity this week to
test their ability at judging dairy
products in another contest spon
sored by the Varsity Dairy club,
The competition included the judg
ing of butter, ice cream, and milk,
The contest had two divisions,
senior, and junior, the latter the
group in which home economics
entrants competed. Ribbons and
medals were offered as rewards
i
b m r
Franklin D. Roosevelt, as h
wildlife conservation
CATHEDRAL CHOIR
PRESENTS SECOND
RADIO BROADCAST
Non-Fraternity
Basis Proposed
for Corn Cobs
e heartily endorsed the sod and
program of the National Wildlife Federation.
Perhaps the time of year is re-
NationPauses for Wildlife
Week, Sees Wasted Wealth
Program Depicting Youth's
Search for Reality
Given Today.
The Lincoln Cathedral choir will
present "the second of a series of
six Columbia Broadcasting system
programs this afternoon at 2:45,
with the broadcast originating in
the studios of station KFAB in
the Lincoln hotel.
Title of the second broadcast is
'Ruth's Renunciation." This scries
of broadcasts, which began last
Friday and which will continue
throughout the L men season, is
typical of the 'choir's ideal, which
is the ultimate building of a great
cathedral where all creeds and
nationalities shall feel free to
gather and worship as they please.
The title of the entire series is
"Whither Youth," depicting youth
starting on its pilgrimage for the
realization of a dream the great
cathedral where all mankind gath
ers as a great brotherhood. The
lines to these broadcasts were
written by Mrs. Edward A. Gehr
ke of Lincoln. Announcing the
program is Bob Moon, university
student and staff announcer at
KFAB.
FRANK JOHNSON FILES
FOR REGENT'S POSITION
Law Graduate of '25 Favors
'School Advancement
With Economy.'
First to file for a board of re
gents position is Frank M. John
son of Lexington county, who
made his bid for that position at
the secretary of state's office yes
terday. A graduate of the uni
versity college of law in 1920,
Johnson has held no public offices,
altho he was secretary to former
Governor McMullen in 1927 and
192S.
Keeking election from the Sixth
district, Johnson said, "I believe in
the proper advancement of the
university with such economy as
may be necessary under the pres
sure conditions. Nebraska should
be allowed to advance as an edu
cational institution to its proper
place of dominance in its field."
Club Unofficially Approves
Membership Selection
by Merit System.
President Asks Preservation
of Natural Resources,
Wild Animals, Fish.
Proclaimed National Wildlife
week by the President of the
United States, March 20 to 27, will
mark a countrywide endeavor to
protect and preserve the heredi
tary wild life of America. Under
the sponsorship of the .National
Wildlife Federation, the week is
planned that It may bring into the
vision of everyone the tragedy in
the disappearance of wild ani
mals, "forests and natural re
sources. Wild life stamps, in a series of
16 pictures of American animals
and birds, have been drawn by the
famous cartoonist, Jay N. (Ding)
Darling, and will be sold by local
Wildlife organizations for money
to support the conservation cam
paigns in the future.
Water Level Sinks.
The national organization es
pecially cries out against the
greedy exploitation of natural re.
sources of much of the. country
into a man-made desert. While the
national government is spending
millions of dollars for conserva
tion, millions are spent in ravag
ing nature.
The underground water level in
what is now termed the dust bowl
has sunk between 10 and GO feet in
the past 20 years. Water that
should have been stored as the
FUNGS FOR MORTAR
Men Entertain Fairer Sex
at Traditional Party
of Organization.
I M.-Y. W. STAFFS AND
DELEGATESJO MEETING
Peru Conference to Train
Students to Direct
Campus Work.
Feature of the program put on
by the men of Palladian Literary
society for the entertainment of
the girls Friday evening at 9:30
will be a free carnival.
This traditional boys' program,
held once each year, will begin
with an ocarina quartet by Will
Reedy, Harold Buxton, Jim Ham
mond, and Richard Leask. Fol
lowing will hr some hill billy mu
sic by Don Rice, Will Reedy, Har
old Buxton, Jim Riisncss, F.ric
Rlisness, Imis Lundstrom, and
Justin Lundstrom. all mcmners of
the organization.
Ater John f-'tuart has delivered
the reading. "Casey at the Bat."
Vernon Filley and Robert Hol
land will present an original inter
pretation of Prof. Quiz, well
known radio queMioneer.
When the ' al program has
com to a conclusion, member
will gather around the various
side show and concessions, ar
ranged about the sides of the room.
Thin carnival Idea a tried for
the first time last year and proved
very successful.
Jim Harrison heads the commit
tee In charge of the program
which also Includes Carl Alexis,
Wan en Iwla and Dean Worces
ter. Faith Medlar, general pro
gram chairman, welcomes all uni
versity barb students who care to
DELIANliNlLUWS
TO ENTERTAIN SOCIETY
Lloyd McGrew Will Present
Travelogue, Series
of Readings.
Lloyd McGrew, university stu
dent and alumnus of Delian Union
Literary society, will present a
travelogue and a series of reading
to the member of that organiza
tion at their hall on the third floor
of Temple, Friday evening at 8
o'clock.
Also on the program will be a
clarinet nolo by Edwin Fischer en
titled "Loch Lommond." Refresh
ments will be served by Donna
Willinann and Violet Faig to the
members and those unaffiliated
university student who care to
attend. John Pease will head the
clean-up committee.
CLOSE ON APRIL 1
Iowa Graduates
Its First Woman
General Engineer
Most women who graduate from
that masculine stronghold, the
school of engineering, soon trade
their tripod for a skillet, according
to the Iowa State press service.
On Saturday Iowa will gradu
ate its first feminine general en
gineer, Nadine Hanson of Ames.
Altho she is the first coed from
I. S. C. to finish in this particular
field, she is the eleventh Iowa
State woman to don engineers'
boots, use a slide rule, and grad
uate in some branch of engineer
ing. Only two of the older graduates
remain unmarried, according to a
recent survey. The others all suc
cumbed to the lure of the kitchen
and use the knowledge acquired
thru their college days only as
"fellow engineers" with their husbands.
Women's Honorary Offers' Special Committee Works
Staffj of the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. are today sending
representatives of their new of
ficers and cabinet member to a
three day leadership training con
ference at Peru State Teachers
college. Aim of the conference Is
to plan the programs of individual
campus groups in the student
Christian movement.
Dr. Harold Bosley, director of
religious activities at Iowa State
Teachers college will be the prin
cipal speaker of the conference.
The theme of the conference,
"Who is a Christian?" will be
treated by Dr. Bosley with discus
sion of three important and closely
related topics: the Christian his
tory; the Christian in thought; the
Christian in action. Work sessions
and program laboratories will pro
vide opportunities for exchanging
experience and thinking co-operatively
under able leadership on
every significant phase of local
campus problems.
Conference registration at Peru
la from 4 to 7 p. m. thl afternoon.'
Registration fee Is 50 cent, meal
for delegte are $1.20 and rooms
are provided without charge.
One $150 Award to Girl
in Graduate School.
on
Plan for Union
Night Club.
Any woman student who plans
to take graduate work at the uni
versity next fall may apply hfl
tween now and Apiil 1 for a $150
scholarship which will be awarded
this spring by Mortar Board, sen
ior women's honorary society.
The scholarship, presented last
year for the first time, Is awarded i
on the basis of scholastic n cord, I
financial need, and general abil- j
ity. Composing the committee of
Judges who will select the si hoi-i
arship winner are IVnn Amanda .
Heppner, Dr. E. K. Walker Dean
Frederick Upson and the Tdoitar
Board president. Maxine Durand.
Applications will be turned in j
at Dean Frederick Upson's office j
by the first of April, ami the win
ner will be determined by the
committee in a special meeting the
following week.
Mis Durand urges that any
girl who wish to take giaduate
work should tak advantage of
the opportunity that the award)
offer and apply for the scholar-;
ship. E.
Winner of last year's award was ,
Kathryn King, who is now doing '
graduate work In the department
of English.
Prospects fur the establishment
of a co-operative buying associa
tion of organized houses on the
campus will be investigated by
means of a questionnaire cii cil
iated by the StuJent r-omxll, it
was decided in a short business
nutting of the louncil Wednes
day. Al SehroeJer, head of the com
mittee io study the sil nation, re
ported that due to speciM rebates
afforded various fraternities by
Mluiiinl in the retail food business,
organization of a co-opt rative as
sociation would meet many diffi
culties. The proposed weekly or bi
weekly "night club" for the Stu-
! dent Union building was a'so tiis-
ciifsse.i in count II meeting. Sthroc
tler explained that a special com
mittee was working out a plan
for presenting floor shows in the
BIZAD PROFESSIONAL
VIEWS AUTO MOVIES
Pictorial Tour Shows Steps
in Production of Cars
at Ford Plant.
' "
i- i
f ,
Lincoln Journal.
Frank Johnson.
junior Mm
AUCTION FINDS COED
BEST CATTLE BIDDER
Corn Cobs, men's pep club, will
be reorganized on a merit, non-
fraternity alignment basis If the
plans drawn up last night at an
unofficial Corn Cob meeting re
ceivos the approval of the club,
of the Student Council, and of the
Innocents.
According to the proposed set
up, modeled after the Kosmet
Klub organization, 16 workers
from the sophomore class will be
chosen each spring to constitute
the active chapter of the group
during their junior year. The four
offices of the club will be held by
four seniors elected from the ac
tive chapter in the spring of their
junior year. Other junior mem
bers will become inactive after one
active year.
No Fraternity Aligment.
There will be no fraternity or
barh alignments for membership,
but members will be chosen from
sophomore workers on a basis of
attendance, work and general co
operation. A filing system will be
kept showing the amount of work
that each candidate does for mem
bership. Present Corn Cob members who
formulated the new plan are
George Kosen, Ed Steevea, Mor
ris Lipp, Arthur Hill, Phil South
wick, Louis Anderson, Web Mills
and Ralph Reed.
At the regular Corn Cob meet
ing next Wednesday evening, the
proposition will either be accept
ed or rejected. Before It goes Into
effect, it must also have the ap
proval of the Student Council and
the Innocents organization.
Mills Favors Change.
Web Mills, president of the club,
said regarding the proposal, "This
plan has worked admirably In the
Kosmet Klub. at Purdue and at
other universities, and It should
be a great improvement here. The
provision for workers accepted on
a basis of merit provides an In
centive for work and should make
the club more efficient."
ALPHAlrfRl
HOST AT INFORMAL
E
The Fold Motor company pre
sented a series of industrial pic
tures to the members of Delta Sig
ma Pi. Bizad professional frater
nity Wednesday evening at the
I'heta Xi hi .use.
Fu st was shown a pictorial lour
of the largest Fold plant, the
llouge at Deal born. Mich. The
film traced the steps ill the pro
duction of a cur from receiving
the raw ore off the ore ships on
the great lakes, thru the various
operations to the finished automo
bile. The shorts, of the fUacier
National and Yellowstone Nation
al parks, presented pictures of au
tomobile tours thru the scenic
Truest Appraisal Turned in
by Dorothy Glenn; 200
Participate.
A Falls City girl. Dorothy Glenn,
knows how to buy dairy cattle. A
tabulation just completed reveals
she bid nearer the appraised true
value of dairy cattle at the Junior
Ak-Sar-P.ens mock auction sule
Saturday niht than any other
student.
More than 200 students and
visitors recorded their bids on in
dividual store cards at the event
held at the Nebraska college of
agriculture. Several days were re
quired to determine the winners
in all classes.
There were two divisions in the
bidding one for students, and the
other lor visitors. Ross Miller of
the animal husbandy faculty made
the student awards in a group
(Continued on Tagc, 8.)
A. Sti-inor A(I(!rf!
(Jioral ors Sunday
i spots.
I About 35 men, consisting of ac-j ry man.
i lives, pledges ai d ru.shees. were i Keith Gilmore.
, present for the pictures and the
smoker held afterwarlf
Russ Gibson and Band Play
in Activities Building
for Spring Frolic.
Alpha Zeta, national honorary
agricultural fraternity, will play
host to students of both campuses
in an informal spring frolic at the
student activities building tonight.
Russ Gibson and his band will fur
nish the music for the affair, the
keynote of which will be a gaiety
significant of the coming of spring.
Alpha Zeta is an organization
composed of male students In the
college of agriculture who are dis
tinguished for scholarship and
leadership.
Don Mngtlanz. chancellor of
Alpha Zeta, says that advanced
ticket sales Indicate an excellent
turnout, and the weatherman says
that he is practically certain a
warm right with moonlight will
be provided.
The chaperons will be Prof, and
Mrs. H. C. Fillcv and Prof, and
Mrs. Anton Frolik. Both Dr. Fil-
meeting at 7.15 a. m. Thursday. ley and Dr. Frolik are alumni
Awards to visitors will be made ' members of the organization.
Ttckets may be procurred from
any member, or they may be pur-
Dress Candidates Favor
Festive Blacks, Boleros
W. S. Follies to Pretient
Winning Contestants
on March 24.
Black not dull and funeial, but
rich and festive-and bolero
short and colorful, have been
chosen by the potential Best
Dressed Girls of the campus to
wear formally thl spring.
Whether or not the candidate
selected black because it would
model well on the stage of the
1938 Coed Follies style show, four
of the 13 candidate will wear
black, and two navy blue, In (tiff,
sheer, materials set off by bright
color. On six of the gowns a bolero
Jacket hides a very formal under
neath. Theora Nye, Alpha Chi Omega,
will appear In black net profusely
embroidered with petite blue and
while Tower. Soft bows of royal
bluo velvet march down the front.
Margaret 8mlth, Alphl Phi candi
date, wear black chiffon, full-
skirted and bandeda at the knee
with while lace which also trims
the jacket.
Princess Taffeta.
Princess style in rustling black
taffeta was chosen by Henrietta
Wilson. Gamma Phi Beta. Her
dress is ulso jacketed and Is
trimmed In pleated white organdy.
June Capps, Phi Mu, dons black
marquisette for the show, sleeve
less and adorned with a nosegay of
blue.
Delta Gamma Natalie Rehlan
der ha selected marquisette In
aoua blue, with lilies of the val-
ley spread across the front
2 t
r:.
-I
Wednesday the group will hear
Major Horan of the I'niversity
Military department.
(Continued on Page, 8 )
Callaway, won
the championship in the student
Next division for the best average bid
in all five classes, but railed to
place among the three highest in
any single class. Although other
(Continued on Page 4.1
chased at the door. The prices are
20 cents for women and 30 cents
for men.
Study Reveals Sartorial
Vagaries of Professors
Faculty Attire Covers Wide th.-.t blue afiair will stand up....
w ! what ! nni.lhei shu t ... must have
nange r rom aupcr-naxiy
to Ultra-Casual.
got a taise
Any Resemblance Unintentional
Specific results of inquiry are
The professor gives himself an ,,.S(.ri)0, (n the following para
enthusiastic mental handshake, j graphs. May It be noted In passing
"Mm really put that one over , lllHl ftnv resemblance of the
funny how much int ei est , haract ers herein depictid to per-
they've suddenly taken in the py-1 sons living or dead is purely coin
thagorean iheorum." j cldntal.
nuc ai me nsK or proi.ssiona , p. , , -h nrofesaor of
romnlacencv. the bitter truth of
students' classroom concentration
must be exposed. Recent Inquiry
on the campus has revealed that
shoes to match the full skirt. Mil
dred Hill, Chi Omega's candidate,
goes white in chiffon and accordion-pleated
skirt. It girdle Is plas
tered with rhlnestones, and her
toes are clad in pink sntln.
Sheer silk floral-printed In pre
dominant duboiinet red : the cren
tlon to be worn by Arlene Orcult,
(Continued on Pagt 8).
Lincoln Jotirtnl.
Dr. Edward F. Stelner.
The Art of Llvlnc Tocether" i what the professor has long fondly
and i will he exnlalned hv Dr. Kdward ' believed was avid seeking after
A. Stelner, a faculty member
Grinnel college, at the choral ves
per of the Lincoln Cathedral choir
Sunday evening.
Dr. Stelner, who has written ex
tensively on problems of Immigra
tion, Is a lecturer ns well as writer
of books niul for magazines, and is
particularly Interested In religious
research.
of .knowledge may in reality fee an i
: animated mental note takmg and I
pigeon-holing of details In the sar
torial attire of the professor of
the various permutations and com
binations adopted by educators as
their characteristic garb. To wlt:
"Prof Is wearing the green and!
white shirt again . . . must be
Thursday , , , wonder how long
the perennial brown knit dress,
which has become a cherished
tradition among students of suc
ceeding generations. Then there
Is the one who, in the mad, pre
war hysteria with its accompany
ing wave of extravagant buying
purchased nigh onto no less than
six different suits. And now, many
years later, in the cold light of
reason which has followed upon
successive slashings of salaries,
this same professor patiently
emerges each day with a different
(Continued on Page 8).
AG CREATIVE ACTIVITIES
BOARD PLANS FOR SPRING
Group to Organize Bicycling;,
Hiking: to Show Exhibit
at Farmer's Fair.
New officers were elected and
plans of action for the spring
months were discussed at the last
meeting of the creative activities
board of the Ag campus.
Succeeding Milton Gustafson.
retiring chairman. Is Arnold Pet
erson, who represents the Ag Y.
M. C. A. students. Ruth ilenn,
from the Homo Kconomics associ
ation, has been chosen as secre
tary treaurer. Helen Kilmer, se
lected from the Y. W. C. A., holds
the post of publicity agent The
vice chairman will be chosen in fn
near future by these three mem
bers from the Ag campu at large
Plans were laid by the creative
activities board for showing an
exhibit at the Farmers' Fair, to
sponsor such recreational activi
ties as organized bicycling and
hikes, and to present the campus
sing on the 15th dav of May. This
song fest, held sfter sunset Just
ns the moon come up. Introduced
for the first time last year, was
so successful that It will be
brought back again this pring.
I
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t
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