PAGE 4
THE DAILY! NEBRASKAN
Thursday, April 1 3, m 1 950
Cleeen" Art Tforl!i Additions
Pisptay at Morrill C-Stall
The new acquisitions to the
University Hall art collection are
now on display on second floor of
Morrill hall near the gallery or
iices.
Eleven works, Including three
sculpture pieces, three oils, one
tempera painting, two drawings,
an etching, and a lithograph
were acquired this year from the
Nebraska Art Association's 80th
annual exhibition of contempo
rary art. The show was on dis
play at Morrill hall from March
i to April 2.
The eleven works were se-
Frosh Actors
To Give
Play
May 18, 19
Production date has been an
nounced for the first experi
mental theatre play with a cast
comprised entirely of freshmen.
Max Whittaker, director of
Guest In the House," announced
that the production would be
given Thursday and Friday, May
13 and 19 from 3 to 5 p. m. at the
experimental theatre in the Tem
ple building.
Written by Hagar v7ilde and
Dale Eunson, the play was found
quite popular by Broadway goers
and was later incorporated into
a motion picture with Anne Bax
ter taking the principal role,
Consisting of three acts, the
play will employ the acting of
13 cast members wnicn wnu
taker announced as follows:
Diane Downing, Emily; Dick
Shubert, Douglas Proctor; Mar
Jorie Line, Anne Proctor; Betty
Stratton. Aunt Msrtha: Alice
Mevers. Lee Proctor: Jack Moore,
Dan Proctor; Mary Kay Tolliver,
Miriam Blake; wes JensDy, Mr.
Dow: Gertrude Carey. Mrs. Dow;
Dave Sisler, Dr. Shan; Lucy
Lawrence, Pamela Rhodes; Chris
Trap, Cam Tracy, and Ward
Lindley, John. Serving as pro
duction manager will be Dennis
Vernon.
Action
Action of the play begins when
Mr. and Mrs. Proctor, together
with their healthy, bumptious
youngster, Lee, a pleasant sensi
ble, agreeable and happy family,
lyn. She has heart trouble and
n must h treated as an invalid.
She has a psychopathic terror of
birds and she piays -JweDe-straum"
over and over again on
the victrola in her room.
The Gradual, but decided
rhanee which occurs in the Proc
tor household, is slowly traced to
Evelyn and her neurotic person'
ality.
Whittaker Comments.
Said Director Whittaker, "The
suspense of the play is hastened
as the audience begins to realize
that this girl is capable oi using
any means to achieve her own
desire. The climax of the play
comes as a shock but we feel that
Evelyn has achieved her just re
ward." , , ,
- Whittaker stated that this play
will be the first ever to be pre
sented by freshmen at the Uni
versity. He added, "It is a cul
mination of the year's work that
the freshman acting group has
done." The group was jusi m
cugurated this year.
Council...
(Continued from Page 1.)
lications is requesting that the
ubscription tee be raised to $1
per semester to provide for the
continuation of the large size
paper. x
Two-House System
A second major issue arising
at last night's Council meeting
concerned the possibility of es
tablishing a two-house system of
legisltaion for future Student
council.
The proposal was made by Rod
Lindwall and calls for one house
to be made up of representatives
elected from colleges, and the
second housa to be formd from
representatives from campus or
ganizations. In support of the proposal,
Gen Berg commented, "Under a
two house system much more
could be done. I'm getting tired
of hearing talk about time, the
important thfng is to have a good
constitution." He then moved that
discussion on the committee plan
be tabled and a committee ap
pointed to look into the possi
bilities of a two-house system of
government.
The motion was passed and the
following committee appointed;
Rod Lindwall, Gene Berg, Ginny
Guhln, and Louise McDilL
Ffoyes Foundation
Offers 25 Grants
" University authorities an
nounced Wednesday that be
tween 20 and 25 scholarships
valid for the school year begin
ning September 1 will be avail
able for blood descendants of
World War I veterans.
The scholarships were created
tsy the La Verne Koyes founda
tion, an Iowa donor, which has
riven scholarsIJp funds to the
University for a number of
years. ,
The scholarships are awarded
en the basis of need, scholarship
end character. Only World War
I veterans or their descendants
pre eligible, however. The
it wards, amounting to $60 a
t MTiester. are granted to upper
t..,. s, as well as freshmen stu-
t
i ( rsons ' Interested should
a explication before June 1
t" a Dean of Student Affairs
c. Administration building.
nidified
l' t l at AVI KS, 1409 O
of --r .....! or thme
1 t j-' . JKcaeoiiable
lectcd by Frederick A. Sweet,
associate curator of painting and
sculpture at the Art Institute of
Chicago, and Otto Karl Bach, di
rector of the Denver Art Mu
seum.
Recommendations
The two men, partly on the
basis of the opinions of the gen
eral public who saw the show
and on the opinions of the Unl
versity art department staff,
made the recommendations for
the purchases. These recommen
dations must still be approved
by the University Board of Re
gents. Many show spectators were
surprised that nearly all of the
eleven acquisitions were of con
temporary style some even ab
stractions. In response to this Dwight
Kirsch, director of the Morrill
hall art galleries explains: "Some
of the works which were bought
this year are a departure from
the general trend of the Hall
collection. The things bought
this year must be looked at in
relation to works already con
tained in the permanent collec
tion. The new purchases will be
extremely valuable as teaching
material."
Purchases
"What is unusual about the re
sults of the 1950 show is the
amount of purchases made from
it for private collections. Ne
braskans bought over $7,000
worth of paintings this year as
compared to $1,200 last year. It
is also interesting to notu that
some of tnese purchases were
made by University students
who are just beginning to col
lect," commented Kirsch.
Gaston Lachaise's brenze por-
CaptionContest
Offers $100
First Prize
A prize of $100 is being of
fered by Doubleday company,
New York publishers for supply
ing a caption for a picture in a
forthcoming book.
The book, "Campus Zoo" by
Clare Barnes, Jr., is a picture
and-caption satire on campus ac
tivities. It is to consist of photo'
graphs of animals striking r oses
reminiscent of campus personali
ties in familiar situations. Barrs
has also turned out books called
"White Collar Zoo" and "Home
Sweet Zoo."
The picture to be captioned Is
one of a long-necked bird hold
ing what appears to be a fish in
its beak. It is on display in The
Daily Nebraskan office, along
with another picture from the
same book. The other picture,
already captioned, is one of a
small monkey lying on the floor
with an imploring look in his
eyes. "Just one more chance,
Dean, please!" is caption for this
one. The captions should be 15
words or less in length.
In addition to the $100 first
prize there will be 122 other
prizes for other captions selected
by the judges. The selection of
the judges Mr. Ken McCormick,
editor-in-chief of Doubleday and
the author of the book will be
final.
The contest opened March 1
and all entries must be submit
ted by June 1. No more than
one entry may be submitted by
an individual, and entries will
be judged on the basis of orig
inality and humor. All entries
will become the property of
Doubleday and none will be re
turned. Each entry should carry
the name of school, campus ad
dress ,and permanent address of
the contestant, together with the
name of college publication in
which contest was announced.
Prize-winners will be notified by
mail some time during the month
of June.
Captaions should not be more
than 15 words in length ,and
should follow the general form
of the samples.
Rivarly Reborn
At California ZJ.
The Senior Peace committee at
the University of California has
decided to renew an old tradi
tion and re-establish interclass
rivalry by painting a huge "50"
on Cyclotron hill, just below the
big "C."
This practice was traditionally
a part of Charter Day festivities
until it was discontinued in the
early 1900's. In those days,
class warfare on the side of the
hill was a tradition, the senior
class usually winning out.
Now, entrusted with keeping
up class spirit, the Senior Peace
committee decided to renew the
rivalry between classes and put
their numerals on the hill. After
clearing n snace for the num
erals, measuring 32 by 52 feet
each, they started spreadmg the
lime. Three hours later, the huge
"50" was there for everyone to
see evidence of the senior class
triumph over the terrain.
Honors Convo .. .
(Continued from Page 1.)
in Los Angeles, but he soon re
turned to thn East to work on
various newspapers.
In 1937 he left for Europe to
be a free lance writer. Six
months later the International
News Service employed him and
assigned him to a post in Rome.
In 1940 he changed to radio
commentating where he has
since worked.
He is the author of "Suez to
Singapore," the wartime best
seller novel, and has contributed
to Collier's, Herders Digest and
other magazines.
Male drivers In 1949 were in
volved in more than 90 percent
of all U. S. automobile accidents.
You are more than four times
as likely to be killed In an auto
mobile accident between seven
and eight in the evening as you
are between seven and eight in
the morning.
trait "Head of John Marin" has
been regarded by many as one
of the greatest portrait sculp
tures of this century. The piece
was modeled in clay and cast
in bronze.
Marino Marini's "Horseman,"
another bronze, is an imaginative
piece of casting done by an Ital
ian sculptor in a Chinese style.
Marini now has his own show in
New York City.
"Adam" by William Zorach is
carved from a mottled pink and
gray granite boulder from Maine
where Zorach works each sum
mer. Zorach h one of the best
known American sculptors.
Abstract in Oil
The abstract oil painting
"Mediterranean Landscape" by
John Heliker was done during
a trip by the artist to Europe
last year.
"The Desert." an oil of a
Texan landscape proved popv.lar
with show visitors, especially the
school children. The painter,
Everett Spruce, achieved the
warm colors by painting with
rich juicy pigments straight from
the tube.
Theodores S t a m o s "Scar
Thread" is another of the artist's
unique abstractions painted on
the basis of some experience. At
27, Stamos is well on the road
to fame as a contemporary
American artist.
Mark Tobey's '"Icon," though
reminiscent of finger painting, is
an abstract scene done in Tobey's
distinctive style calligraphic
white lines superimposed on a
low-keyed paint surface.
"Draped Reclinging Figures" is
a page from the sketchbook of
the artist, European Henry
Moore. It shows 12 misshapen
figures arranged like a wallpaper
pattern on the shaded back
ground. Paul Klee, whose famous
Bauhaus school of art had such
a tremendous influence on mod
ern art and industrial design, did
' Seeking Balance" in ink and
water color.
Acquisitions
One etching and one lithograph
are included in the print acquisi
tions. Of historical significance
is John Sloan's "Memories,"
which shows a family scene dated
1906. It is an etching. ,
The lithograph was done by a
famous Mexican artist, Jose
Clemente Orosco. "La Bandera"
is a strongly patterned illusion
reminiscent of some of Goya's
war etchings.
The Hall bequests provide,
from income on the principle,
enough funds to add each year,
selections from the Nebraska art
association's show. The bequest
was left the University in 1930
by Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Hall.
"General unsolicited comments
indicate that this year's show is
one of the best of recent years.
The people who saw it seemed to
get a lot out of it," stated Kirsch.
The University art faculty pro
vided gallery talks throughout
the duration of the show for in
terested groups who attended.
Students from Doane college
made the trip to Lincoln as dir.
a group of art students frcn
Hastings college.
Neiv Word Coined to Explain
Teenage Traffic Death Rate
The highly disproportionate
number of traffic fatalities in
volving young drivers in the
United States has been respon
sible for the coinage of a new
word.
The word is teenicide, coined
by the Lumbermen's Mutual
Causalty company in connection
with youthful traffic deaths.
Because of the growing use of
the word in newspapers and
magazines, Funk and Wagnalls
will include the following defini
tion in the next supplement of
their dictionary:
"Teenicide (noun) 1. Death
caused by automobile driver
under 20 years of age, usually
the result of recklessness or im
mature judgment; 2. A term used
to denote fact that persons under
20 years of age, are involved in
a disproportionately high number
of fatalities in the United
States."
It is recognized, however, says
the Lumbermen's Mutual, that
the driving habits formed in the
teens have been carried over into
later years. Therefore, the word
teenicide by usage includes the
action of drivers in the 15 to 24
age group.
"Teenicide Report"
In view of the increasing prob
lem of teenicide, youth leaders,
educators, and safety councils are
waging a constant war to pre
vent the high accident rate of
young drivers.
Jointly contributing to a "teen
icide report" these interested
groups have offered a wide va
riety of approaches to the youth
driver problem. It is the aim
of the report to help the nation's
youth to become better and
safer drivers.
Last year the National Safety
council reported that of the
37,400 drivers of all ages Involved
in fatal accidents, 31 percent of
these were in the under 25 age
group.
In drivers involved in all acci
dents 27 per cent of the drivers
were in the under 25 age group
despite the fact that it contains
less than 20 percent of all drivers.
"Young drivers are cutting a
swath of death and injury out of
proportion to their number and
to their physical and mental cap
abilities," declared Ned Dear
born, president of the National
Safety council."
Contempt of Rules
Too many drivers, said the re
port, have a dangerous contempt
of traffic regulations. These
regulations are designed to help
the driver, not to hinder him.
A complete endorsement by all
drivers of traffic controls would
eliminate many of the ration's
traffic fatalities.
Stressing the need for more
driver training, Gordon C. Gra
ham, supervisor of safety educa- i
Tri-K Members
To Hold Election
Election of officers will be held
at the next meeting of Tri-K,
agronomy honorary, according to
Dale Flowerday, president of the
organization.
On the agenda for discussion
will be the Trt-K contest, schol
arship awards, registration, and
the banquet. The convocation
committee will discuss plans for
the convocation.
Changes in the constitution, In
regard to selection of members
will also be made. In addition
committees for Farmers Fair
concessions and float will be ap
pointed. All members are urged to at
tend the meeting which will be
held in the Horse barn at 7:30
p. m. tonight.
Wcrkmcistcr
Will Address
Coast School
Dr. W. H. Werkmeister, head
of the philosophy department,
has been selected to give the an
nual Tully Cloon Knowles Lec
ture is at the College of the
Pacific, May lb through 19.
DR. WERKMEISTER
Dr. Werkmeister will speak on
"Values In An Age of Crisi?" in
his four lectures. The series of
speeches at the Stockton, Calif.,
college corresponds to the Mont
gomery Lectures at the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
According to C. H. Oldfather,
dean of the Arts and Science
college, Werkmeister is probably
the first University professor to
be honored with a lectureship.
Werkmeister's speeches at the
Colleges of the Pacific will be
published in book form.
Leave of Absence
On May 22 and 23, Werkmeister
will deliver two similar addresses
at the University of California
The Board of Regents recently
granted Werkmeister a year's
leave of absence so that he
could serve as a visiting pro
the 1950-51 school year. There,
he will teach courses in which
two of his recent textbooks are
' eing used. The books are "An
ntroduction to Critical Think
ing" and "A History of Philosophi
cal Ideas In America." He will
, lso conduct a graduate seminar.
tion at Detroit Public schools,
declared that such education ef-
fects a tremendous reduction in
traffic accidents.
In Cleveland, Graham said, a
study proved that trained driv
ers had 50 per cent fewer acci
dents than the untrained and
Delaware found that trained
drivers had one-fourth the acci
dents and one-seventh the .traf
fic violations.
The "learning period" of driv
ers is in the teens for the ma
jority of people, emphasizing the
definite need for early driving
education.
150 Optometric
Awards Offered
The University has been se
lected by the Chicago College of
Optometry to participate in a
scholarship contest which will
be open to students of 150 of the
best colleges and universities of
the country.
Each school will be asked to
submit four candidate who will
be required to take a competitive
examination. Only those stu
dents who have already complet
ed the pre-optometric curriculum,
or whose work-in-progress shows
that they are completing such
work no later than June, 1950,
will be permitted to take the
examination. Requisite to par
ticipation also will be a high
scholastic standing.
Each scholarship is valued at
$1,200 and will cover all fees,
tuition and laboratory expenses
normally 'incurred during the
three years, of professional study.
Midland Man Gels
National Position
William E. Christensen, 23
year old junior student at Mid
land college from Columbus,
has been elected president of
the American Association of
International Relations clubs.
Christensen was chosen to the
office at the third annual con
vention of this organization,
which comprises -International
Relations clubs at more than
600 colleges and universities in
the United States. The conven
tion was held on the campus of
the University of Michigan at
Ann Arbor.
The new president will begin
his duties at the New York office
in September, and will spend
tho next nine months organizing
and stimulating IRC groups at
colleges throughout the country.
Three out of four traffic acci
dents happen in clear weather
on dry roads.
Plans Nearing Completion
For 1950 Farmers Fair
Farmers Fair plans are in the
final stages for the event to be
held April 28 and 29, according
to Don Kncbel, fair manager.
Staged annually by Ag College
students, features of the 1950
event will include a rodeo, wom
en's program, barbecue, parade,
midway, and square dance.
"A Greater 60" is the theme
of this year's fair, saluting the
progress expected in the next 50
years or remaining half-century.
Farmers Fair neckerchiefs,
bright colored scurfs with "Farm
ers Fair '50" printed on them,
will go on sale next week. The
scarfs are made by Amikitas, Ag
women's barb group. They will
sell for 20 cents at the Ag Union.'
The week-end fair will be pre-
coded by the traditional Cotton
and Denim week when Ag stu
dents appear in farmerish garb
with whiskers. The Cotton and
Denim dance on Friday night.
April 28, will open the fair offi
cially. The Goddess of Agri
culture will be presented at cere
monies during the dance and the
Whisker King will be chosen to
complete the royalty.
"Fair on Wheels"
On Saturday morning the "fair
on wheels" will parade through
downtown Lincoln. Midway and
a women's program will also be
featured during the day.
At 1:30 p.m. Saturday, the
Farmers Fair rodeo will take the
spotlight. This is the second year
for the rodeo to be held in -the
permanent arena constructed last
year. Rodeo features w.ill include
bareback, bronc and steer riding,
calf roping, cow cutting, a coed
calf catching contest and other
traditional attractions.
Ag students, faculty and
alumni will gather for the tra
ditional open air barbecue in the
evening. The barbecue pits will
Students to Elect
V'Miss U. of Utah9
Organizations and students on
the University of Utah campus
are now submitting their candi
dates for the "Miss University of
Utah" contest, which will be
held soon.
After the "Miss University of
Utah" has been chosen, she will
represent the university at the
"Miss Utah" contest which will
be held next September. From
there, the winner will go to
Atlantic Citv for the annual
"Miss America" competition.
Service Groups
Begin Book Drive
"Give your old textbooks that
there might be a new Europe" is
the motto of the campus groups
trying to collect a ton of books
by June for distribution in
Europe.
According to the Rev. Rex
Knowles, pastor at the Presby
terian student house, 383 pounds
have already been collected and
sent to Church World Service
for shipment to depleted libraries
in war torn countries. The books
sent have been mostly scientific
texts.
A second shipment ' is to be
made from the Presbyterian stu
dent house in the near future,
according to Knowles, and stu
dents and faculty members are
asked to drop books for shipment
at any of the denominational
student houses, the YMCA, or
the YWCA.
CU Health Fee
Increase Asked
An increase in Student Health
fees from $3.50 to $5 per school
quarter has been authorized by
the Colorado A & M Student
Council. This increase in student
health fees is to become effec
tive with the fall quarter, 1950,
if approved by the State Board
of Agriculture.
The increase is an effort to
place the Student Health Service
on a sound financial basis, and
to give the students of Colorado
A & M previous and additional
health services.
miLLER'S interprets
A Bedtime Story
as told in McCall
Magazine
C ' o
r Two-in-One . . . One-Room
Apartment for Young Mar
rieds Frilly for a Girl
Boy Proof
-k Career Girl's Studio
jAr Master or Miss 1950
tAt Master Bedroom
r Morning Room
mum i pAin
be lighted during a rally held
after the cotton and denim dance
on Friday nfght. It will be a
typical ranch style dinner served
at 5:30 Saturday evening near
the Ag Union. Prof. William J.
Locffel, chairman of the animal
husbandry department, will be in
charge of the beef barbecue.
Square dancing, open to the
public from 8 to 11 p. m. Satur
day will conclude the Farmer's
Fair.
'Esquire9 Suggests 10 Steps
For Male s Ideal Courtship
Most American women grow
up, become engaged, marry and
have children without ever com
ing closer to a good double-diS'
tilled, 90-proof job of wooing
than the nauseous bleatings of a
Qiigwood for that great Ameri
can heroine, Blondie, claims Es
quire magazine, May edition.
To help the poor American
male who has the will but scant
knowledge of the way of wooing
and winning his woman, the
May issue of the magazine fea
tures an eight-page supplement,
"The Art of Our Courtship."
This is highlighted by an outline
of the 10 phases of a deluxe
courtship from the first date to
the fireworks.
1. First date This may be
your first mistake, so make it a
good one. Send camellias; they're
less usual than gardenias, and
so (she'll make you think) are
you.
2. Reconaissance Next try
that jug of wine and book of
verse gambit. A picnic. But
shake her head for rattles now,
or you never will know.
3. Hat in the ring All right
sues smart, now you're sending
her little gifts. As long as you
think you know what you're do
ing, be original!
4. Surprise For some special
occasion, toss her a bauble along
wnn something practical like a
machine or a washtub. If she's
bright she'll catch on.
5. Big Drive The pressure is
on. If she isn't pure glacier with
a granite base, theater tickets
and champaign will soften her.
6. First fight You spoiled her
and the brat had the effrontery
to answer back. Send a vege
table corsage with plenty of on
ions to put her in her place.
7. lJeace offering Don't weak
en. Let her languish for a while
then send her a kitten. Every
lime it meows, shell think of
you. And she 11 meow.
8. The comeback A Quiet.
candlelit table and soft music.
Just feed her, now, and you're
in
9. Home stretch So this is it.
Weather Stops
S tuber's Spring
Football Drills
AMES, Iowa There may be
those that are benefitting from
the cool April weather, but it is
playing heck with Abe Stuber's
plans for contact work for the
Iowa State spring football.
Able to work outdoors only
three times since March 27, Stu
ber is behind schedule as far as
contact work is concerned for
his Cyclones. The former Mos
souri star, starting his fourth
year as head football coach at
Iowa State, had planned "head
banging" scrimmage for this
week. All that has been shifted
into the future pending warm
weather.
Coach Stuber states that in
juries have been numerous thus
far in the spring drills. He is
afraid that these injuries will be
further increased if he attempts
to have his squad scrimmage in
the cold weather.
About 75 percent of last year's
automobile accidents were
caused by drivers of passenger
ears.
with 7 charming Bedroom Set"
tings designed by our Interior
Decorators . . .
Mrs. Helen Wisner
Mrs. Evalena Snipes
Miss Alma Maryott
See these distinctive, tasteful roomt
designed and decorated to glorify
your sleeping and waking hours . . .
coordinated furnishings from Furni
ture, i Draperies, Rugs, Pictures,
Lamps, Housewares, Bedding, Lin
ens, Closet Shop, and Baby Shop.
AUDITORIUM, Fourth Floor, ALL THIS WEEK
Decker to Speak
At IVCF Meet
Clyde Decker, pastor of Green
Memorial Chapel in University
Place, will address the regular
meeting of Inter-Varsity Chris
tian Fellowship, Thursday at
7:30 p.m., Room 315 of the Union.
Decker, student speaker, was
former president of the student
missionary conference in the
Twin City area and also assistant
dean of men at St. Paul Bible
institute.
Musical numbers and group
singing will also be included in
this meeting. Students and fac
ulty are invited to attend.
So you've decided to put this one
on ice. Turn on the heat with a
leather vanity case and a fur
piece. If you can't win with this
barrage, better have your head
examined.
10. The finish Congratula
tions. The camellias did it with
the help of a little stone for her
finger.
That's all there is to it, con
cludes the Esquire feature. And
so to wed and all those dishes
and diapers.
The Daily Nebraskan does not
guarantee this system and as
sumes no responsibility for ei
ther positive or negative results.
Loyalty Oath
Under Protest
At California U
The University of California
loyalty oath issue has been un
der fire by the faculty and stu
dents alike. The oath was put
into force by the board of Re
Kent who state that the oath
must be signed by April 30.
The Daily California, official
U.C. publication, reports that the
Associated Students of Univer
sity of California called a pro
test meeting recently to comDlain
about the Regents' loyalty oath.
Members of the U.Cj. faculty
have also held meetings to dis
cuss the loyalty oath. Members
were m favor, the Daily Cali
fornian reports, of defending
non-signers of the Communist
loyalty pledge. The members
then declared that they would
aetena only non-Communist
non-signers.
An editorial in the Daily Cali-
fornian states, "In order for a
non-signer to get the faculty un
der this new policy, he must be
a non-Communist. How is this to
be determined? The easiest way,
of course would be for the non
signer to state: 'I am not a Com
munist.' Such a statement would,
in effect, destroy his status as a
non-signer."
The Daily Californian stated
that the faculty might request
an injunction from the state su
preme court to forbid enforce
ment of the "sign or quit order."
nother course of action, the
paper reports, might be a suit
against the Regents filed in the
name of one or more non-signers.
Counselor Jobs
Available to Girls
A need for women to act as
Day Camp counselors for Y
Teen summer camps has been
anonunced by the YWCA.
Mrs. Betty Carter, Y-Teen
program director, has asked that
any women interested in camp
counseling work this summer
contact her at the YWCA build
ing or phone 2-6801.
Day camps for girls from
seven years through the fifth
grade will be held June 20, 21,
22, 27, 28, and 29. Girls from
the sixth grade to age fifteen
will go to camp July 5, 6, 7, 12,
13, and 14. The camp program
is sponsored by Camp Fire, City
Recreation, Girl Scouts, and
the YWCA. A training course
for camp leaders will be held
June 6, 8, 13, and 15.