rl-
'Only Daily Publication
For Student At The
Unirertity of Nebraska
The Weather
Fair Thursday and partly
cloudy Friday. Warmer cast
Thursday. High between 35
and 40 Thursday, low 18.
Vol. 50 No. 86
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Thursday, February 16, 1950
tJCUw mkmuA ) Ml
Council Plaits Big Seven
Conference March 3, 4
plans for a Big Seven stu
dent government convention' to
be held March 3 and 4 it the
University have been announced
by Shirley Allen,, chairman of
the planning committee.
The convention, being spon
sored by the Nebraska Student
Council, will be the first of its
Exam Plan
Released
Bv Council
Keconiiiicinlalions
To (Jo to Council
The Student Council
Ik olan on the exam
released
situation
Wednesday night,
was drawn up by
TU 1
the Council I
committee
.mniv, of I?,," I
Howard
Shirley Allen, Bob
Parker, Bob Raun and Knri l.uhi- .
wall.
The Council accepted the
port drawn up by the commit
tee. The report will he submit
ted to Chancellor Gustavson.
Dean Johnson, Dean Thompson,
Dean Borgmann. Dr. Rosenlof
and The Daily Nebraskan.
Text of Report
Tvt of the report is as fol
lows: Many instructors place too
ti : h emphasis on final exami
nation. 2. The final examination should
In no case determine over 25';
of the co. use grade.
3. Instructors should gave at
least one exam every three
weeks.
4. All examinations snouiu oe
50 designed that they, test the
student's ability to think and
reason, not his ability to mem
orir.e. 5. The University should take a
Hand on cheating and insist upon
consistent enforcement of this
policy by all faculty member
5. Instructors should not joke I
o ,t Mioatinif on px aminat ions 1
and should exercise greater care'ernmont
in the matter of keeping exam
questions secret.
Clarify Report
In presenting these beliefs, the
rnmmittee wishes it made clear
that it is not attempting to place
undue blame for cheating on the
faculty, but that it feels that
constructive steps such as those
outlined above would do the
most to improve the situation.
The question of representation
was the major discussion of the
Student council last night. Two
hours and several defeated and
tabled motions after the Council
came to order, the Council ad
journed with the question of rep
resentation still at a stalemate.
The discussion centered around
plans drawn up by Ray Sim
mons. He presented two plans
of lepresentation. neither of
which brought definite a tion
from the Council.
Arguing against a fixed sex
ra'.iu in anv representation plan.
Ben Wall said, "1 feel the pro
portional representation system
is best for the indendent stu
dents. I don't think women
would be trod on too heavily if
there was a fixed ratio. If they
Vere, perhaps they would or
See COUNCIL. Pace 2.
Music Room
Gets Album
From Sinfonia
I'hi Mu Alpha-Smfonia. music
fraternity, has presented an al
bum entitled "Appalachian
Spring" to the Union music room.
The members of the Iraternity.
in giving the alburn, hoped to
in' lease th i-ootunitiorarv elas-
f!c composers' works in the music
library. The library's original
refolds were donated by the
Carnegie foundation, and includ
ed valuable classical woiks.
"Appalachian Spring" was
composed by Aaron Copland, one
' the first native American com
posers to become famous. In
cluded among his later composi
tions are "El Salon Mexico,"
Music for Radio," "Billy the
Kid," and "Second Hurricane "
. Keviewers State: "In Cop
land's music one finds an lire-
ilctKU u: ...--hi-
iu"is 1UI t C. J11S M'I1C Ji a.s...
te-tijral crinctrii. tirin combines
Vl'h a polished style to produce
music of inevitable precision and
appea1-"
Although some of OA
vi wot ks rcveai an im"
methodical coldness. "Appala-
an Spring" is Copland at his
'""- best. There is a warmui
n! I compassion to this orchestral I
,ui, fgainst which the pioneer -
,nK spirit of the ballet's
theme
r"ntrasts with striking tmagina
ve force."
The suite Is recorded by the
iton Symphony orchestra,
wge Koussevitzkv, conducter.
Union to Show
'Moss Rose9
Victure Matuie and Ethel
"aTimore star in "Moss Hose."
diama of a London family. The
l,5'hopathic mother (Ethel Bar
iimore) and her beloved son
victure Mature) break when a
"ocknty girl (Peggy Cummins)
"nes int0 ber sons life. The
mov'ic will be shown Sunday evc
I",r8 t the Union, (starting at
kind held in the Bis Seven con- i
foienee. All of the schools in the j
conference Colorado, Iowa
State. Kansas U.. Kansas State, I
Missouri. Nebraska, and Okia- '
homa, will be represented.
Discussion Topics
Between thirty and forty dele
Mates Iroin the schools will dis
cuss problems of structure of
student government in addition
to other problems which stu
oont associations (ace. Each
school will come to the confer
ence prepared to discuss one
phase of government in detail,
so that a more efficient and
bonelieial conference can be
achieved, -Miss Allen said.
One of the highlights of the
conference will be a banquet Fri
day. March 3 at the Cornhusker
hotel, at which the guest speaker
will be Harry Carlson dean of
students at Colorado Unversitv.
A personal friend of Chancellor
li. d. (.ustavson, t arlson was
basketball coach at Colorado be-
i lore assuming his present posi-
t;(,n
.MeCUIIU
will begin at 2 p m.
I Friday
afternoon, and continue
all day Saturday. In addition to
Mm- iiiiiiijui i r i in. iv r tiuiiKi a
closing dinner wili be held in
j the Union Saturday evening.
Tentative Agenda
I The tentative agenda which
has been drawn up includes:
' Structure of Student Govern-
moot, including financing, rep
resentation, elections, and ram
Ipaigns: All university dance band
'prices and contracts; Interna- i
Uional exchange of students: i
'Freshman orientation; Inter
I school relations, including stu
dent migrations and plans for
futuic Big Seven government,
conferences; National Students
association; and Student-faculty
relations, including problems of i
scholarship and examination pro-
cedure.
Student Housing
Students attending the meet
ing will be housed in University
fraternity and soroity houses j
and organized houses.
According to Roz Howard. '
NU Council president, it is
honed that the conference will
nrcomr an annual ai win . aim ...
not only oenei it eacn scnooi x -
but will further rela-
tions
bctwecn schools of the
area.
The planning committee of the
convention is composed of Stu- (
Students Ask Drop
Of Kacial Barrier
The student legislative body at . northwestern states when he ar
Svracuse university has been rives at Nebraska.
asked to pass a law requiring an
organizations on tne campus iu
st:;ke out any discriminatory
clauses in their constitutions
within two and one-half years
and :.K-o to withhold campus
recognition in the future to any
organization with restrictive
clauses in their constitution.
"1 realize laws will not end
ii:-ci imiintion." a spokesman
stated "But it will knock down
the leal harrier which now pre
vents fratertutie- from admittm"
all students. Fia'ernities will
-till be able to admit students
according to the personality of
the house "
Tlie (ii mand for elimination of
rc-'ir'ie clauses was in line
with the recent a tion taken by
the National Intel Iraternity con-fcienoe.
Model UN Assembly Delegates
To Hear Speech
( Clvde Mill hell, chairman of
the department of agricultural
troponin's, will address modei
1 1 i.-s.-mblv de!e.ates at
,
then nieetiiit! next 1 uesd
night.
Hi c t .lk will center
around the
Indonesian issue, one of the i
problems which will be up before ,
tin. conference in Mar
lir Mitchell recently
oh
returned
f.oin Korea w here he was admin
istiative head of
....a r.ioicoltural
the industrial
redistribution
.on. : .
project,
better known as int iev
, Korean Company.
Limited
An
K-Statc Offers
Counseling
To Students
1 "
. ...ri'ilP IS
tudent counseling ,
part of
H,e Kanas States coun-
seing bureau program
j ilislinc vocational and
for aci- i
educa-
. '. i rufficulties. This bureau
over the
Difficulties. This ouicdu j
vi - - A
entire state and it noi an '
it nui aiuanvu
: tn ;.nv OI,e school. 1
, ,.,mseling is just anotner
! edu(.ation;i ' technique,
the bur-
; 'majnta,ns. and it is dc-
-a" , student, not
Slgncu e; -so - mr,nt
just those wmi
pioblems.
The
freshman orieniai...
1 . j. ,;. ir.o tit fit' fAl ft la
tlie respon-
h oi ity of the counseling bureau
which also co-ordinates the fac
ulty advising pi.igraiii for ficsh
" en 1-ist semester the bureau
ship
tiaining pio;;......
includuig di.scussions u
advi.sol S.
tc.st interpretation
II i.dvlsoi'.
tlie roie o.
nil the prob-
VV. . u.. .oa.i'.nal" student
It'll! U
Students re-eive help to in
crease r iding speed and reading
c Apprehension in cl.n con
ducted bv the bureau. R-l.ition
d:.' H.fficullies aie wo.ked out
1 in the clinic on human relations.
rient Council members Shirley
Allen. Norma Chubbucki and
Robert Raun.
V"
- : :m. " - .
-'"-'
..." "
' ";' " ' :;' j. v' " ' i ' '
KI-T() Under the sponsorship of the Union. Kenton
STAN
will bring his new 4()-piece orchestra to the University Coliseum
Wednesday niuht. Feb. 22. at 8 p m. Presenting his concert "In
novations 'in Modern Music for 195D" before over 70 audiences
throughout the nation this year, Kenton plans a yearly three
month tour. Featured with Kenton will be June Christy, vocalist
for his former band. A special student ticket price of SI. 20 is being
given for tickets purchased before the date of the performance.
Regular admission at the door will be $1.80.
Kent on ifl
m
5f"J i
s i
I
Stan Kenton, who will present I
his "Innovations in Modern
Mu.-ic for 1950" at the Univer
sity Coliseum Feb. 22, will have
nkived before ten audiences in
Opening his 1550 tour of ,0
cities. Feb. 9. Kenton introuueeu
his new 40 pie.e orchestra to a
Seattle. ash., auoicnce.
However, a "workshop pre
view" was held for music stu
dents, cisc jockies and tans in
Los Angeles. Jan. SO, just ten
days after Kenton started re
hearsing his new orclie.-tra.
Kerording Out Socn
Follow in.: the preview a vote
was taken from tlie audience and
ei.jit lu.v compositions were se-
lecte 1 to go into the lortnconimg
Kenton album which Capitol win
soon release.
For the fans remembering Ken
ton s fo: mer ba.al. it may be
good news to note that several
ol his old musicians have re
turned lor the 1950 tour.
on Indonesia
extensive world traveler, Mitchell
is an authority on the economic
problems of the Far Fast. He
is the author of a forthcoming
volume on American policy in
Korea, current issue before the
U. S. Congress.
Overseas Students
The house delegate meeting,
originally scheduled for toniMni.
was postponed because o1 ot'e'r
conflicting meetings. At the
Tuesday session represe.il, tiv-s
. will discuss progress in contact
1 ing foreign students for assisl
! anee with the conference. IXle
' gates during "Contact" week got
in touch with the students from
those countries which will be
represented by their houses at
the conference.
, Several of the foreign students
j made arrangements to discuss the
i conference with entire house
membci.siups
They attempted to
1. 1.. ,J1 ....- Vi K.,.lf
give assemuiv ueicr.uiw
ground necessary lor ocu.ne anu
voting ai o.c ......
Sue Alien, cnairman 01 uic
conference steeling committee.
h.,s aly0 announced tnet copies
of the agenda ior me lim .sst.-sioo
..r t r,.:.l eeoer.il assembly Will
. fiistributed at the meeting.
Allen will point out the dif-
fc renccs between ine ousiness ui
t'-e real assembly and that which
will come up at the University
conference.
Indonesia
Dr. Mitchell's topic. Indonesia,
is a current issue in international
affairs. The mock assembly will
consider whether the economic
commission for Asia and the Far
Fast should olfer the assistances
and olfH-es of the United Nations
to the United States of Indonesia.
The purpose of such a move
would be to promote: (1) the
development of the r-: unices of
Ii.donc.-i.i. C) expansion of tr..de
relations between Indonesia and
the other nations of the region.
. . 1 : ..
ni continuance 01 lnoooesiun
nnrts of vital materials
and
(4) such resettlement of popu
lation as will be most conducive
gee ASSEMBLY, Paje 2.
I Stops
Exam
Ag
ree
V.- r. .
"41
ercsry
Shellv Manne is back at
drums, Bob Cooper and Bob
Gioga in the reed section and
Laurindo Almeida on the guitar
are among the standbys. Also
the "live flashing trumpets"
Buddy Childers, Chico Alvacei
Maynard Ferguson, Ray Wetzel
and Shorty Rogers.
Christy with Kenton
I June Christy, former Kenton
vo. ali. t. is iilso making tlie S."0
tour, but plans to go back into
single work at the end of the
I t i3 months. Drawing nearly
SI. 000 a week with Kenton, she
is said to be one of the highest
paid vocalists in the nations.
Jn connection
with Miss
Christy's
appearance with Ken- :
ton the Union is sponsoring a '
ticket sales contest among men's
o.'Hani.atii ns on the Nebraska
campus. The organization selling
the most tickets will be host to
Mi.- Chri:-tv at dinner the nieht
of the performance. Fifteen or
ganizations have entered the
contest.
Tickets for the concert are
selling at toe itJuced price of i
SI. CO to students before tlie con
ceit. General admi: ion and stu-fi'-nt
price at the door will be
$1.80.
Filings for positions on three
campus organizations AWS,
ALJ- and Nebraska Builders are
now open.
AWS is the oiganization gov -
erning the activities of women
stuoents in the University. It es-
tablishes' rules for houses arid
dorrnatones and takes
ar-tion
dtuon
i
lrd Filisig
!AWS, AUF,
Ki-.oist ,,ffon,inrt Thn j n r, . , , i . V. -V Z. .I 1 , ... canoifiates ior director ana ai
agamst offenders. 1 he annual AWS will he the basis for the 1 .: . . ....... , .... -:...
Coed Follies, women's counter
part of the Kosmet Klub shows,
and picscntation of the Typical
Nebraska Coed are events the
AWS sponsors.
Functions of the Nebraska
Builders include publication of
the Calendar, Student Directory,
the Scarlet and Cream, paper
sent to high school throughout
Nebraska: the Bulletin, holding
of the pep convention during the
high school basketball tourna
ment, assisting in conventions,
and general publicizing of the
University by various methods.
All University Fund conducts
the only charity drive on cam
pus. It is the only authorized
organization to ma!;e such col
lections. Proceeds are given to
local, state and national organ
izations approved by the advis
ory board.
AWS Applications
Freshman, sophomore or junior
students uilere ted in the work
of the A ,mi dated Women Stu- j
dents mav 1 lie applications until
.) p.m. I eb. 2i 111 Kl fen Smith
hall, aiinouined I'le nient Janet
Eyth. j
Qualifications for membership j
on the pyeciiflve hoard me s i
, follows- :
i 1. The candidate must be a j
bona lide member of the class !
'the is representing.
System
Faculty,
Senate Discusses Results
Of Committee Survey
Instructors Hear
Research Head
I Members of Economica, organ
ization of business administration
and social science instructors,
heard Mr. E. Z. Palmer speak
i in "What's Ahead for Business."
I Palmer is director of the de
partment of research for the
University.
! Membership in Economica is
also open to graduate students in
, the social science and business
administration colleges. The club
also has members Irom Wesleyan
u .ersity.
60 Models
To Show
Fashions
Nearly 60 girls will model in
"Fashion Magic," the Home Ec
style show, to be presented next I
Thursday evening, Feb. 23, at
7:45 p. in. It will be held in the
Foods and Nutrition building at
Ag college. I
The models were chosen by 1
students in the Fashion Mer- ,
chandising class from girls who '
tried out. They were selected on
the basis of style, modeling abil- I
ities, material and general ap-
pearance. All clothes to be mod- '
eled have been made by the stu- :
dents. I
Students selected are Jan .
jPicK-c, Barbara Bollen, Joan j
i Hinds. Anne Necirow, Kathcrme 1
Livermoore. Dorothy Speer, Jan
ice Carter, Barbara Kreutz, Janis ,
Blessing and Joyce Shaner, mod- I
cling cottons. I
Casual Wools j
Showing "town and travel"
casual wools will be Twila Bur- '
tie I gess, Jean Vierck, Mabel Cooper, j
(jinny tsasKin, Joan mcucius.
Alice Boswell. Anne
Webster,
j Mary Travis, Sue Bjorklund, Ar
j lene Arnold. Beverly P.eed and
i Charlcne Eggcrt.
To- demonstrate that "tailored
; touch.'' Virginia Hageman, Joan
Meyer, M; rilyn Boet'.ger. Molly
r.iyhie. Bonnie Washington. Es
I ther Schoen. Jackie Jensen, Twila
I Burgess and Polly Ludlow will
; show products they have made.
Sill; punts will add a "Hick of
color." as Janet Pierce, Jackie
See MODELS. Page 2.
Absence Excuse
Mclbotl Changes
Reverse procedure!
S'udents who need class ex
cuses for absence due to illness
must take their doctor's or par
ents' excuses to the Administra
tion building lor registered ex
cuse. Only those who have stayed
at Student Health can procure
the needed excuse from the of
lice at Student Health.
Excuses are made out at Dean
T. J. Thompson's office. Room
i 104. Administration, between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 4 p m. every
! day.
s How pen in
11 OyiEders
2. Faoh candidate must have a
weighted average of at least 5.7.
3. The candidate must have no
scholastic delinquencies at the
j time of nomination,
impartial interviews will be
! he)d lor eacn nominee bv the
: nomination committee. Leader-
1 . , . , , . t
chin no:, mips anil knriwlpnpp of
,- ,
iinaj uensiun.
Al F Program
According to Mary Helen Mai-
lory, advisory board chairman of
AUF, under the recent reorgan-
ization of the group, ALf will
function as a year-around or
ganization on campus. Its work
will culminate annually in a
week-long collection in the fall.
The chanty group will now
consist of an advisory board,
divisions board, director, and
solicitations board.
The advisory board will be
made up of the previous year's
officers and the director, all sen
iors. The divisions board will
have the head solicitor, ag col
lege solicitor, publicity chairman
and the assistant, secretary,
treasurer, clerical head, special
events chairman and speakers
bureau head, all juniors.
Chairmen of organized houses,
organizations, unorganized stu
dents, faculty, denominations,
honoiaries and booths will com-
pose ine soiK iianons oo.uu.
These students are to be xopho- rm-nbershio. parlies, conventions
mores or above. j anfj ne.v projects.
Any student with at least one 1 Other administrators will be
year of experience in AUF may j the editors of the Builders' pub
file an application and sign upllications Scarlet and Cream,
for an interview. 'Ca'endnr. Dire-tory and the Bul-
(lffw.r will Hi oln,!fH nn the ' inlin T.'rt rtffi.rt n... r,n. i m
'basis of their qualifications to
A faculty-conducted survey of final examination pro
cedure, released yesterday to the faculty senate, revealed
little faculty or student inclination to change the present
exam system.
Results of the survey, submited to both students and
pK..Yw
4 Sfifc
Dean Thompson
School Out?
NU Summer
Classes Go On
As most students stack their
books away for the summer, sigh
with relief, and show their com-,
plete satisfaction that school is
out, there will be another, smaller
group preparing for the grind to
start.
It is this minority to whom the
University's Summer Session di
vision has directed a currently
released pamphlet devoted to the
detailed explanation of the
functioning of its fifty-sixth ses-
i MC"1, r!u,,.-..i,
.ILII.-MIV. .JV .........
The summer school will be
run in an eight-week session
from June 6 to July 28. and a
six-week session from June 6
to July 14. Students are urged
to complete registration for these
classes pri r to June 7. Guidance
exams will be held for entering
freshmen and sophomores. June
2 and 3. Applications should be
iiled by May 1.
Summer courses are equivalent
in method, character, and credit
values to those olfered during the
icgular school year. The curricu
lum ranges from undergraduate
work to courses leading to mas
ters and doctor's degrees.
Housing
Housing lor both men and
women students will be avail
able ;:t the men and women's
residence dorms. The services of
the Union will also be olfered to
summer students.
Throughout the summer ses
sion various workshops, labora
tories, and clinics will be olfered
foi experienced teachers. All of
the workshop seminars will be
held in air conditioned Burnett
hall.
'fulfill the particular position for
j which they have a, plied.
Dates for filing are Wednes
day and Thursday, Feb. 22 and
23 from 10 to 12 a.m.. and 1 to 5
p. m. in a booth in the Union.
The 10 minute interviews will
begin Saturday, Feb. 25. from 9
. 10 .. 1 . E ...;.u
, UJ 1 a. III. eJMU 1 l7 J J.Ul. Willi
... , , . ,
1 visions Doara memoers. aoucira-
tjons bo;ird interviews will be
1 condutced Saturday. March 4.
Builders Filings
Opening date for applications
1 for positions on the Nebraska
Euildcrs board was Wednesday,
according to Jcannie Sampson,
president of the service organ
ization. Offices on the council include
the president, general vice presi
dent, publications vice president,
secretary and treasurer.
Applications are received in
the Builders' office, 303 Union.
Student officers will be se
lected by election by the board,
Feb. 22, after nomination of can
didates from the slate of appli
cants has been made by the out
going senjor members of the
board.
Following the election of the
executive council, students may
file for the remaining board po
sitiors which include the chair
manship of 11 separate committees-.
These chairmen will supervise
ar. .. ,,1 ,lu tv iii.-es , eeto.es
1 also chosen.
Alright,
Students
I faculty members during the past
"'soii.., tic jjic.seineu iu urn
senate by the faculty comittee in
charge of the questionaire.
The final examination com
mittee, headed by Dean T. J.
Thompson, included B. C. Hen
dricks, D. A. Worcester, F. C.
Blood, K. Forward, J. L. Seller
and W. F. Weiland.
Replies of 2,650 students and
299 faculty members indicated
agreement with the present set
up in general, although varied
comments on the system were
presented to the comittee by
both groups.
Tabulation of student and
faculty voting on the issue of
finals is primed in full on paga
2 o today's Daily Nebraskan.
Distribute Queries
The questionaircs were dis
tributed to over 3.000 students on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
9 o'clock classes last semester.
About 600 forms were sent to
the faculty.
Both students and faculty
members considered one exam
the optimum (most desirable)
per day. while a majority con
sidered two exams the maximum
number.
The majority of both group
also termed two hours the mini
mum time necessary for an exam
and favored the present nine
day exam period as the maxi-
mum number of days needed lor
ine lesis.
j Students overwhelmingly fa
i vored a reading period prior to
exams while faculty members
endorsed it by a plurality. Both
j indicated approval of a two-day
' reading period. Opinion was
: clearly divided on the question:
; "Should reading be none before
exams or should one day be pro
I vided midway between the
ftests? Both faculty and students
i favored the first, but the tally
j was 120 faculty members and
! 1.3E0 students for the first and
' 92 faculty members and 1,185
students for the latter,
j Instructors Approve
1 On a faculty-only portion of
the questionaire. the instructors
said the present rotation plan
was satisfactory, that the exam
period should not be abolished,
and th;:t 6 or " days was most
favorable for the exam period.
1 Students-only replies showed
that most students had their
exams snread out and that they
preferred it that way. A largo
majority said they did not go
out of town during the testm?
pen
od. but those who did cited
"rest as the reason for their
treks home.
In addition to the actual re
plies to the questions in the sur
vey, comments were made by
faculty members and students on
the examination set-up. Among
them were:
Among faculty members the
See EXAMS, Page 4.
Counselors
To Give Annual
Penny Carnival
It will be carnival time Sat
urday for students when they at
tend the annual Penny Carnival,
spring event sponsored by the
Coed Counselors.
For the first time Penny Car
nival will be held in the Union
ballroom. It has been held in
Grant Memorial in previous
years. This year's Penny Carni
val will also be devoted to a
strictly "carnival" theme, in con
trast to the "show" atmosphere
that has dominated past carni
vals. Cokes and popcorn will be on
1 fae, the main event will be the
(presentation of awards to the
ibest- carnival booths. Judging
wjU be by a group of faculty
I members and by w riten vote of
those attending. Voting will be
done between 2 and 4 p.m. Sat
urday. Houses Entered
Houses which have entered th
competition and their booth
managers arc: Alpha Chi Omega,
Jean Steven: Alpha Omicron Pi,
Mary Lou Williams; Alpha Phi,
Joan Hinds: Alpha Xi Delta,
Marilvn Rerkeway; Chi Omega,
Cecilia Pinkertnn; Delta Delta
Delta, Beth Randall; Delta
Gamma. Demari Riddel!.
Gamma Phi Beta. Barbara
Young; Kanpa Alpha Theta,
Mary Jean Neeley; Kanpa Delta,
Mary Taylor: Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Marilyn Peterson: Pi
Beta Phi Ann Jane Hall: Sigma
Delta Tin. Gloria Gensber;
Siama Kappa, Elizabeth Rogers,
Adelphi. Bettv Carroll; Towne
club, 1'dith Holtz; and Wilson
hall. Alice Hal ms.
Junior Panhellinic is in chains
'of booths in on;ani.ed houses.
I It is one of their project sthis
year.
I Tickets are now on sale at 25
! cents per person. They may be
'obtained from anv Coed Conn
'sclor or purchajud al th door.
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