The Weather
Mostly cloudy with occas
ional light rain, becoming
mixed with light mow west
portion Thursday night, and
ending Friday. Colder south
east and extreme south Fri
day. Only Daily Publication
tor Station! At Th
Lnirersity of Sehranka
Vol. BO No.
1U
Council Action . . .
Summer
Group Inaugurated
A summer activities coordina
tor will be selected by the Stu
dent Council at their next meet
ing. May 10. Under a plan pro
posed last night in Council
meeting by Gene Berg and Mary
Helen Mallory, a chairman wiil
be selected to head a board of
representatives from each organ
ization involved in summer ac
tivity work.
It was felt that there was a
definite need for organized ac
tivities during summer school to
more adequately handle sum
mer work and provide construc
tive extra curricular activity for
summer school students.
The chairman will be select
ed from interviews held by the
Council. Letters of applications
will be due Tuesday, May 9, and
should be sent to the Council of
fice, 305 Union. Applicants must
appear before the Council on
Wednesday for an interview.
Organizations to be represent-
Col. James H. Workman
Ohio Colonel
New Military
Professor
Col. James H. Workman is the
new professor of military science
and tactics at the University,
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson an
nounced Wednesday.
A native of Ohio, Workman
has been an instructor for the
Illinois national guard for the
past three years. He was gradu
ated irom me united states Mili
tary academy in 1923 and re
ceived his regular army commis
sion in the field artillery.
Colonel Workman served in
the Mediterranean theater of op
erations during World War II,
where he commanded the 423rd
artillery group of the Fifth army.
He won the Cross of Military
Valor and the Commander Crown
from the Italian government, the
rank of Honorary Officer of the
Most Excellent Order of the Brit
ish empire, and the Legion of
Merit, four theatre ribbons and
six battle stars from the United
States government:
Workman's wife and daughter
will join him in Lincoln at the
end of the present school year. A
son, James, will graduate from
the U. S. military academy in
June.
Cob Smoker
Will Greet
New Workers
A Corn Cob "smoker" for
prospective Cob members will
be held Tuesday, May 9, at 7:30
p., in parlors A and B of the
Union.
Invitations will be extended
to two representatives from each
fraternity and to any indepen
dent student attaining sopho
more standing the next fall.
Corn Cob junior class mem
bers will be awarded Pi Epsi
lon Pi keys and cheerleaders
will be given appropriate
awards. Speeches by Cdonel
Frankforter and the old and new
presidents, Rodney Lindwall and
Bob Parker, will be given during
the meeting.
, Movies showing the Cobs in
action at football games with the
card section will be part of the
entertainment. Ref r eshments
Will be served.
President Parker said, "Cobs
represent the spirit and service"
of the University students. The
Cobs attend all games and ral
lies. "One of our recent activities,"
Parker said, "was to sell sub
scriptions to the Prarie Schooner
University literary magazine."
A Corn Cob worker must have
" to 25 hours completed by
this semester and be of Sopho
more standing. The workers
must attain a 4.5 average at the
me of participation and also
for the semester preceding ini
tiation. Parker stated that it would
be to the worker's advantage to
nave Saturday mornings free
" work projects.
'Daily' Schedules
Film Incorrectly
The Russian-made musical,
Russian Ballerina," was incor
rectly scheduled for this week
end in Wednesday's Daily No
braskan. . The movie was shown April
28-29.
IT ' r V u
Activities
ed on the summer board include
v-ucu counselor, AWS, Red
Cross. Daily Nebraskan and UN
Builders. Other organizations
will be granted representation if
inneed and inerest is shown.
All activities will be coordi
nated from a central office thru
the chairman. A record will be
kept of the work to be done and
the number of workers needed
special activity for the sum
mer would be publishing a sum
mer siuaent directory, on news
print.
The proposal passed by a large
iiinjujiiy,
A plan proposed by Rod Lind
wau, in regard to the exam
question also passed the Coun
cil. The plan'calls for letters to
be sent to the Inter-Fraternity
Council, Panhellenic. and all in
dependent residences requesting
ic phloems or tne organized
houses to attend a meeting May
" ) discuss tne exam question.
A motion was passed to send a
letter to the administration re
questing information as to what
action will be taken by the ad
ministration on those guilty of
cneaung on nnal examinations.
Language
Instructors
Plan Meet
The West Central chapter of
the American Association of
Teachers of French will meet on
Saturday, May 6. at the Univer
suy. ine association is com
posed of university, college and
high school teachers from Kan
sas, Missouri and Nebraska.
President Boyd G. Carter, of
NU, said that an election of of
ficers will be held in the morn
ing session and announced the
following program:
irom a to :3u a. m, regis
tration will be held at Love li
brary; 9:30 to 10 a. m.. a business
meeting with an election of of'
ficers, a report of the nominat
ing committee and the report on
chapter activities will be heard.
Dean C. H. Oldfather will give
a welcome address from 10 to
10:15 a. m. The president of Cot
tey College, Dr. Blanche H. Dow,
will talk on "Paris Revisited1
from 1015 to 10:50 a. m.: and a
report on national foreign lan
guage week Will be given at
10:50 by Professor Jacquetta
Downing of the University of
Wichita.
Lecture in French
From 11 to 11:50 a. m. a panel
discussion will be held by Miss
Bess Bozell, Central High School
in Omaha. Mrs. Helen K. Car
ney, Kansas State Teachers col
lege, and Dr. Mattie Crumrine,
University of Kansas. The dis
cussion will be on "The Inter
mediate French Course; Prob
lems and Methods."
After lunch, a lecture in
French by Dr. Alphonse V.
Roche of Northwestern Univer
sity will be given from 1:30 to
2:45 p .m. Dr. Roche is president
of the Chicago chapter of the
A.A.T.F.
French Films
French films will be shown in
320 Burnett from 3 to 3:30 p. m.,
followed by an hour French lab
oratory open for informal visits.
The laboratory is in 322 Burnett
from 3 to 4 p. m. A tea in the
Spanish laboratory sponsored by
Phi Sigma Iota will be held from
3 to 4:30 p. m. in 321 Burnett.
Present officers of the A.A.T.F.
are president ,Dr Boyd G. Car
ter, University of Nebraska; vice
president, Dr. Ruth Bunder. Park
College; and secretary-treasurer.
Miss Amy Crabbe, North high
school, Omaha.
NUCWA to Elect Officers
At Mass Meeting May 4
NUCWA officers for the 1950
51 school year will be elected at
a mass meeting which is schedu
led at 7:30 p.m. in Room 316 of
the Union Thursday.
Candidates for the offices of
president, vice-president, secre
tary, treasurer and five depart
ment chairmen will be selected.
According to Irene Hunter,
present secretary-treasurer of
NUCWA, nominations will be re
ceived for the nine offices be
fore the election Thursday.
Nominations at the mass meet
ing Thursday, April, 27 are:
president, Harold Peterson; vice
president, Jerry Matzke and
James Tomasek; secretary, Doris
Carlson, Jo Buller and Bonnie
Varney; treasurer, Virginia
Koehler, Alice Prang and Mir
iam Willey.
Chairmen Nominees
Nominated for chairmanship
of the speakers bureau are Ed
Saad and Juanita Haggerty; for
UNESCO, Ruth Sorenson; public
ity, Joan Krueger and Glenn
Rosenquist; information and re
search, Tom Recht Joan Jones
and Ruth Sorenson; international
studies, George Wilcox and Nan
cv Vogt.
Three NUCWA members have
withdrawn their names from the
list of nominations. Sue Allen is
no longer a candidate for the
presidency. Both Sara Fulton
and Susan Reed have wHhdw"
their nominations for UNESCO
chairman memberg of nuCWA
are eligible to vote in the elec
Speech Winners . . .
i liigiliiiiii iv4& ; ' v t
EXTEMP WINNERS Eloise Pautian, president of Delta Sigma
Rho, sponsor of the annual exteporaneous speaking contest, hands
the silver gavel to Bill Dugan, representing Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
house winner. Holding the silver loving cup is (Janice Crilly, top
ranking individual speaker. (Rag Photo by HaAk Lammers.)
mom, -mm w n ' m
'ii union
Nebraska's three delegates to
the Association of College Unions
convention held at Swampscott,
Mass., the past week, returned
Tuesday evening after an 11-day
absence from the Cornhusker
campus.
Duane Lake, director of the
Union, Herb Reese and Bob
Mosher, junior board members
left here Saturday, April 22 on
the journey to the convention
site, New Ocean House.
The national meeting attended
by 400 delegates from 178 col
lege unions throughout the na
tion as well as unions in Canada,
Mexico and Hawaii.
The event marked the 27th an
nual meeting.
"Quite Successful" ,
All three delegates reported
that the convention was quite
revealing in the fact that it re
vealed the better than a' ..agf!
standing of Nebraska's Union
compared with that of other
Unions. Also, the delegates re
lated that many important ideas
concerning the future of Unions
were produced in sessions which
continued through four days.
At the convention, Lake who
was vice president of the organ
ization this past year, was elected
Fraternity
To Hear Talk
By Dr. Ward
Dr. A. Wayman Ward will ad
dress the 23rd anniversary pro
gram of Alpha Phi Alpha, Negro
fraternity, to be held Sunday at
p.m. m Love Library auditor
ium.
Dr. Ward, presiding elder of
the north district of the Chicago
annual conference of the African
Methodist church, will discuss
the topic, "World-Minded." A
graduate of Denver university, he
was the organizer and president
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People in Colorado Springs, Colo,
He was also a charter member of
the Colorado Springs YMCA. He
is an alumnus of Alpha Phi Al
pha and is listed in "Who's Who
in Colored America."
The Beta Beta chapter of Al
pha Phi Alpha was established
at Nebraska in 1927. It was in
active during the war, but was
re-established and now has 25
members.
Present officers are: John Fos
ter, president; Ralph Selby, vice
president; can iiunnigan, re
cording secretary; George L.
Riley, treasurer; Howard Bean,
recording secretary; and Leroy
uooknart, dean of pledges.
tion.
The organization was instigat
ed last spring on the University
campus and is affiliated with the
Collegiate Council for the United
Nations. The group sponsored the
the UN Mock Assembly in March
of this year.
Other projects in connection
with the conference were the In
ternational Friendship dinner and
the law school mock court.
State-Wide Trip
The speakers bureau chairman
will be in charge of sending out
University students, both foreign
and American, to groups
throughout the state.
The UNESCO chairman will
coordinate and plan the many
projects similar to the mock
assembly next year. The infor
mation and research chairman
will be in charge of preparing
and gathering the material for
use in the activities of NUCWA.
International studies head will
be in charee of keeping informed
on the world affairs for the bene
fit of the group. This chairman
also will gather inrorrnation in
regard to world affairs.
Present officers of NUCWA
are Bill Edmondson, president;
Harold Peterson, vice president
and Irene Hunter, secretary
treasurer. Departmental chairmen are
Vladimir Lavko and Jo Buller,
speakers bureau; Sue Allen,
UNESCO; Alita Zimmerman, in
formation and research; Sara
Fulton, international studies; Sue
Reed, publicity.
LINCOLN 8 NEBRASKA
tviee
i
president by the delegates. He
succeeds Donovan D. Lancaster,
Moulton Union, Brunswick,
Maine.
In addition, both NU student
delegates won distinguishing
honors when they were nom
inated with nine others to serve
as student chairmen of the con
vention. Lake Recognized
Besides, Lake was recognized
as the youngest full Union direc
tor in the history of the Associa
tion. He also was cited as a "ca
reer director," since he has been
associated with three Unions. He
was 22 years old when he as
sumed his first directorship at
South Dakota State university.
Subjects discussed in the ses
sions included financial outlook,
the best programs for the Union
dollar, evaluation of social pro
grams, and new building pro
grams. Consultation subjects discussed
by experienced Union repre
sentatives covered food service
lay outs, initial operating prob
lems, business problems, money
raising and architectural prob
lems and procedures.
Lake was in charge of setting
up the studentdiscussion pro
gfam"" aH""planninjg the banquet
program. Discussion groups and
panels were formed with the
objective of presenting topics of
general interest to student repre
sentatives as well as for those
who plan and operate Unions.
Student Panels
Mosher participated on student
session panels which discussed
"How to Get the Best Program
for Your Union Dollar" and
"How to Evaluate Your Union
rrogram. Keese served on a
panel covering "Training Prob
lems of Student Workers and
Board Committees," and "Co-or
dination of Student Unions With
Other CamDus Organizations."
Both students were also mem
bers of the hospitality commit
tee and were in charge of a stu
dent mixer and round-up the
first evening of the convention.
Nebraska sent a special exhibit
to the convention to acquaint
other Unions with the Nebraska
music activities.
Lake stated that the meet was
quite enlightening since it put a
great deal of emphasis upon the
future rather than reports of the
past. Such problems as decreas
ing enrollment and how it af
fects the college union was
thoroughly discussed. Programs
that would conform with the ex
pected drops in budgets, and
building programs were centers
of most interest.
Council Ends
Year's Work
On NU Dances
The finishing touches to the
year's work of the Student
Council Big-Name Band sub-
comittee were added Wednesday
noon when representatives of or
ganizations responsibly for ma
jor University dances met with
the Council group.
The meeting provided the last
step in setting up the commit
tee's recommendations on band
price limits and possible ticket
price restrictions."
The Council's proposals went
into effect last Jan. 1 after ap
proval by the Faculty Committee
on Student Affairs.
The recommendations call, for
a $1,500 limit on the price a stu
dent group may pay for a band
for a major University dance.
Other proposals called for action
by the subcommittee in approv
ing proposed budgets for the
dances in co-operation with W.
C. Harper, director of student
activities.
Suggested after a year's in
vestigation into the problems of
high costs of student dances -was
further' co-operation by dance
sponsors to improve dance facili
ties, such as sound, lighting and
decorations. Possible action, in
this direction was also discussed
at the noon meeting.
Attending the meeting were:
Bob Parker, Corn Cobs; Bob
Phelps and George Wilcox, Can
uiunte Officers association; Bill
Dugan, Junior Class council;
Bob Russel, N-club; and Doro
thy Borgens. Mortar Board.
The Council subcommittee in
cludes Gene Berg, chairman:
Bruce Kennedy, Bob Raun and
Parker.
1
Heavy Vote in Ag Election
Names Students to Three
Governing Organizations
Choose Ag Exec, Fair,
Coil-Agri-Fun Boards
A heavy ballot was cast
Wednesday to name the three boards governing major
Ag activities for the year 1950-51.
Robert Raun and Ruth Fischer were elected to senior
posts on next year's Ag Exec board. Junior members will
be Alice Anderson and Eugene
Robinson. Sophomore posts will
be filled by Joyce Kuehl and
Richard Young.
Senior members governing
next spring's Farmers Fair will
be Alice Boswell, Jean Fenster,
Mary Frances Johnson, Donald
Bever, Burnell Swanson and
Jack Wilson.
Coll-Agri-Fun board members
elected were Janet Ross, Joyce
Shaner and Jerry Johnson.
Ballots cast were;
Ag Exec Board
Juniors
Ruth Fischer 176
Margaret Kuhl 64
Wanda Pearson 113
Robert Raun 219
Burnell Swanson 134
Snphomoreii (Men).
Elmer Glenn Nelson 85
Eugene Robinson 163
Sophomores (Women)
Alice Anderson 49
Jacqueline Becker IS
Carol Lee Cherny 6
Carol Harris 13
Evelyn Young 24
Freshmen (Men).
Bernard Johnson 97
Richard Young 151
Freshmen (Women)
Marilyn Joyce Bamesberger 22
Julia Bell 0
Betty Lou Fletcher 4
Joyce Helen Kuehl 31
Ramona Laun 6
Jeanne Vierk l'l
Patricia Wainscott 12
Artie Westcott 18
Farmer's Fair Board
Donald L. Bever 247
Earl Hultman 95
Richard Shinn 58
Burnell Swanson 286
Jack F. Wilson 226
Otto UbxiE 151
Alice Boswell 247
Ruth Esther Craft 69
Eileen Derieg 136
Jean Fenster 186
Barbara Jean Glock 93
Mary Frances Johnson 188
Iris Jean Wells 142
Coll-Agri-Fun Board
Jean Carol Hargleroad 159
Janet Elaine Ross 221
Joyce Shaner 219
Ardis Westerhoff 96
Everett Jenne 92
Jerry Johnson 255
Holdover members on the Ag
Exec Board voted for next year
are Rex Crom and Jo Raun.
Representatives from the Farm
ers Fair Board and Coll-Agri-Fun
Board to be chosen will complete
the total student representation
on next year's Ag Exec Board.
This year's members of Ag
Exec Board were Robert Raurn
president; Neal Baxter, vice
president; Rex Crom, secretary;
Sue Bjorklund, treasurer. Other
members are Jo Raun, Mary
Chase, Jack DeWulf, Lloyd
Wirth, Louise McDill and Don
Knebel.
Dick Crom, Jack Wilson and
Dorothy Bowman have been
voted holdover members of the
1950-51 Coll-Agri-Fun Board.
Other members this year were
Neal Baxter, Charlene Eggert
and Jean Howe.
No holdover members are
chosen on the Farmers Fair
Board. Instead, six junior mem
bers are voted in next fall by the
newly elected senior members.
Members of this year's Farmers
Fair Board were Don Knebel,
manager; Charles Athey, vice
manager; Alice Boswell. secre
tary; Dale Flowerday, treasurer;
Norma Long, Sue Bjorklund and
Jean Stoppkotte, senior mem
bers; Don Bever, Jean Fenster,
Mary Hoff meister, Burnell
Swanson, Alice Boswell and Jack
Wilson, junior members.
Regent's Book
Settled in New
The Regent's Bookstore has
completed moving its equipment
to new quarters in Temporary
"B." . ,
The job of moving all the books
and office equipment from the
Temple building to Temporary
"B" took about a week and was
completed last Friday.
The new quarters are only
slightly larger than the old ones,
but it is arranged more conven
iently. The records in the Temple
building were kept in three dif
ferent rooms. The move was
necessitated by the renovation of
the, Temple. Four of the rooms
presently used by the speech de
partment will be eliminated and
there was need for additional
office space.
The counter space has been
doubled with more floor space.
This will facilitate faster service
to students, according to R. A.
Stewart, manager of the book
store. Non-Profit Store
The Regent's bookstore han
dles about 1,000 different book
titles-each semester.' The books
are valued at about $125,000.
Stewart estimated that &bout 75
percent of the University stu
at the Ag Spring elections
YW Frosh
To Entertain
At Breakfast
The YWCA and its work in
countries all over the world
where the organization is active
will be the theme of the annual
May Morning breakfast given by
freshmen for University YW
members and their mothers.
Small flags of these nations
will be placed on the tables in
Union Parlors ABC for the 9
a.m. Sunday affair. Ruth Shinn,
University YWCA director, will
tell of her work in Turkish YW
camps and activities.
Miss Shinn has taught for three
years at the Amerikan Kis Lis
esi (American Academy for
Girls) in Turkey, which includes
students from junior high thru
junior college. There she led a
choral speech interest group for
YW members. On display will be
photographs of the children's li
brary, the camp and other places
of interest in Turkey.
Family Ties
The close ties between moth
ers and daughters will be em
phasized in two talks. Sally
Kjelson, freshman YW member,
will speak on "Daughters
Around the World," and Mrs.
Roscce Hill, former president of
the Ag YW,. will reply with
"Mothers Around the World."
Committee members hope that
many mothers who are visiting
campus in connection with Ivy
Day weekend will attend the
breakfast.
Also included in the- program
will be a dance by girls from
Orchesis and a vocal solo by
Ann Jane Hall. Willa Hill wiil
be toastmistress.
For freshmen YW members
the annual breakfast is a culmi
nation of a semester's work. Un
der the leadership of Jan John
son the freshmen have planned
the entire affair. Committee
members include Lynn Albers,
Julie Bell, Carol Babcock, Carol
Else, Ann Jane Hall, Jane Ran
dolph. Sally Kjelson and Anne
Lammers.
Tickets are on sale in the
YWCA office in Ellen Smith hall
for 75 cents each.
Applications Open
For Publications
Application blanks to apply
for paid positions on the Daily
Nebraskan, the Cornhusker and
Corn Shucks for the fall semes
ter are now available.
Students may obtain applica
tions from the offices of the
publications advisor, Bruce Ni
coll, in the administration an
nex. Applications for all three pub
lications will be due Wednesday,
May 10, according to Dr. R. V.
Shumate, chairman of the Com
mittee on Student Publications.
Regents to Vote
On Fee Raise
The Board of Regents has
scheduled a meeting for May 20,
when they will discuss the pro
posed increase in tuition.
The fee boost, recently ap
proved by student vote, will
provide for union expansion.
Store Now
Quarters
dents come into the bookstore to
buy some item during the course
of the year.
No action has been taken as
yet upon the suggestion that Re
gents sell notebooks and other
school supplies as well as text
books. The Regents Bookstore is op
erated on a non-profit hasis by
the University. All books are
sold at list price and used books
are soid at 70 per cent of their
original value.
v Used Books
Stewart said that there would
e greater savings in selling
school supplies than in textbooks,
since the supplies would not de
teriorate or become obsolete as
would the books.
Stewart said that obsolete
books could some times be sold
to other companies which could
resell them to . schools where
they are being used, hut that
more often they had to be sold
to book buyers for a fraction of
their original value.
Education, pyschology, soci
ology and other courses in which
there are many new ir.ovations
on the subject require the most
new textbooks, Stewart said.
Ihursday, May 4, lUbU
Reeves Wins
Alpha Zeta
Honor Medal
Gold Addresses
Ag Convocation
Donald Reeves was presented
the Alpha Zeta medal for fresh
man scholarship at the annual
convocation Wednesday honor
ing the six Ag senior judging
teams. He had an 8.35 average.
Alpha Zeta is an Ag mens
honorary.
C. W. Smith, senior faculty
advisor, presented the medal.
Main speaker at the convoca
tion was Nathan Gold, Lincoln
businessman. He spoke on "Op
portunities in Nebraska."
, "We're trying to publicize Ne
braska," he said. "As a state we
have a number ,of worthwhile
things, but we don't realize it."
In naming these he included
water supply, low cost power,
t r a n s p ortation development,
conservative government, and
"people here do an honest day's
work."
Wool Industry
He also suggested that the
wool industry could be in Ne-
vxnoivn. TT UWX 1 U YT 11 1 1 1 lug 1II1U-'
west is shipped east for proces
sing and then returned here and
to other western houses, he ex
plained. "We need a changed attitude
in the communities of Nebraska.
We need to further our indus
tries. Businessmen have been in
terested in furthering Nebraska
income. They are trying to work
with Ag college students in the
realization that the youth of Ne
braska are the big factor in to
morrow's Nebraska," stated
Gold.
Sponsored by Tri-K, agron
omy honorary, the convocation
is held annually in honor of the
six Ag senior judging teams.
Teams and members honored at
the convocation Were:
Crops judging team: David
Sander, coach. Team members:
Dale Flowerday, James Mc
Dowell, Wayne Nielson, Lloyd
Wirth.
Judging Teams
Dairy cattle judging team:
Robert Fossland, coach. Team
members: Charles Fair ley,
Robert Epp, Bill Steinkruger.
Dairy products team: P. A.
Downs, coach. Team members:
Warren Newell, Jim Yoder,
Dean Whitmore.
Livestock judging team: M. A.
Alexander, coach. Team mem
bers: Donald Gard, Gervase
Francke (high man in the Den
ver competition and third high
in the United States), Stanley
Lambert, Donald Popken, Wil
bur Pauley, Arthur Strumpler,
Merle Stalder, Robert Eggert,
Norman Holmberg.
Meat judging team: C. Adams,
coach. Team members: Grant
Cornelius, Merwyn French,
Loren Schmidt.
Wool judging team: M. A.
Alexander, coach. Team mem
bers: Donald Gard, Gervase
Francke, Stanley Lambert.
'Scandal9 Cast
Enters Final
Rehearsals
Dress rehearsals beginning this
evening will mark the final cast
practices for the fifth and final
University Theater play, "The
School for Scandal."
Production dates are Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 8
10, at the Nebraska theater.
Technical rehearsals have been
conducted for the first part of
this week in order to check de
tails of construction, stage,
sound and light.
Thirty-Seven Helpers
A total of 37 students have
been participating in preparing
for the play which must be pro-
Ai.n in (ha ttvlo nf the lflth
century as it appeared in Lon
don, England.
Supervisors of five categories
are:
Mary Sigler and Sam Warren,
stage crew and properties; Dick
Garretson, light and sound;
Harry Decker, construction; Milt
Hoffman, makeup; and Margaret
Dutton, wardrobe.
Chairmen . ,
Christine Phillips, construc
tion; Betty Booth, stage; Jack
Moore, light; Marjorie Miller,
wardrobe; Jan Kepner, makeup,
and Mary Bock, stage; and hand -
properties. ' ,.
Tickets are available Thurs
day and Friday at the Temple
box office from 12:30-5 p. m.,
according to Mrs. Margaret Den
ton, business manager. Price
per ticket is $1.20.
Calling All Mermaids f
The fashion coordinator from
ROSE MARIE RE1D will be in.
xrrxrr mt cmit a MfrtMr .... .
wear department Friday, May
5th, to help you select your typ
of swim suit. Adv.
ROSE MARIE REID specializes
in designing softer lines and A
fitted "bra" in lightweight fabric
to give you that sin Hi t fashion
look ia swim suits. Adv.
