-.
IFirmlh n7p $$mdy Weirs Ebmmmg,
Slots
I'
i-
?r
-.
H
.
I:
h
4 "
i:
Ony rfoi' pubiccrfion
for students
at the
University of Nebraska
The Weather
Fair and somewhat wanner
Friday. Saturday increasing
showers west portion. Warm
er Saturday. High Friday, 70
75 west; near 70 east.
rvu U
uiru
Vol. , 51 No. 7
Troops
At Seoul
Suburb
Truman Planning
High Cost Fight
U. S. marines cut through the
Seoul suburb of Yongdungpo on
the southwest bank of the Han
river and stabbed at the north
ern outskirts of Seoul Thursday
in some of the stiffest fighting
since the Inchon landing Sept.
15.
The rapid march of the ma
rines toward the city was slowed
in most places by machine gun,
mortar and anti-tank fire. The
city was reported under martial
law and deserted by its commu
nist government. Leaders fled
by automobile leaving only the
military to rule the city.
One dispatch said that the
northern prong of the marine at
tack had knocked the reds from
hills astride a railroad three
miles northwest of Seoul. -
Meanwhile in Washington
President Truman said he was
working on plans to meet the
high cost of living. He said his
administration is trying to avoid
the mistakes of the last price
control period. The president
also said he was working on a
plan to combat the fact that
wages are not going up while
prices are rising fast.
In Nebraska, floods, tornadoes
and hail storms kept everyone
wondering what the weatherman
would send next.
Rivers Flood
The Little Blue and Big Blue
and the Republican rivers and
their tributaries were flooded
and a series of tornadoes hopped
about southern Lancaster county
doing considerable farm damage.
Soviet objections to introduc
tion of a measure aimed at pro
hibiting Russian jamming of the
Voice of America and other
western radio broadcasts were
voted down Thursday in the
United Nations general assem
bly. The powerful 14-member
steering committee put the item
on the agenda of the general as
sembly by a vote of 12 to 2
Russia and Czechoslovakia vot
ing in the negative.
Acheson's Program
Secretary of State Dean Ache
son's new anti-aggression pro
gram got a green light for full
United Nations consideration.
Republican leader .Harold E.
Stassen Thursday denied that
he will be Francis P. Matthews'
successor as secretary of navy.
The house refused Thursday to
impose an outright ban on eco
nomic aid to nations carrying on
military trade relations with
Russia or her satellites.
It approved, instead, a provi
sion giving the national security
council power to stop aid to any
nation whose trade with Russia
is found to be "contrary to the
security interests of the United
States."
Senate Passes Bill
The senate has sent to the
white house a bill calling for
registration of communists and
permitting internment of poten
tial spies and saboteurs in time
of war.
Whether President Truman
would sign or veto it remained
a question.
Gen. George C Marshall took
the oath Thursday to become the
nation's third secretary of de
fense. He took the oath after the sen
ate confirmed his appointment
Wednesday. Senators Wherry
and Butler of Nebraska opposed
the appointment.
Physiology
Classes Moved
The Physiology department is
no longer located in the Phar
macy building. The departments
new home is in Temporary C,
just west of the Pharmacy build
ing. The old quarters at Phar
macy have been taken over by
the Pharmacognosy department.
Dr. Pace, Dean of the Physio
logy department, stated, "The
new location is a great improve
ment and is almost adaquate for
our needs. However, cooperative
projects in Physiology are being
carried on Ag. Campus in the
study of animal husbandry and
in research of tissue culture."
Dr. Pace said that the new
building would t provide greatly
needed extra space which would
make possible research projects
such as studies in cellular growth,
cellular respiration, and hor
mones. He added that there were
now three graduate laboratories,
a separate undergraduate labora
tory, a seminar, and other
special laboratories.
Union to Show
Comedy Film
A comedy film, "Mr. Belvidere
Goes to College," will be shown
at the Union, Sunday evening at
7:30 p.m. in the ballroom.
The movie, starring Clifton
Webb, Tom Drake and Shirley
Temple, is the first in a series of
regular Sunday night shows. All
students may attend free of
charge.
Hop Ticket Sales . .
.-.do
A vv jf, t rt ; ,
iiiiTi-T'iiiiiiiii-nrirTTi r n-7i im""-"" r-1 "ii-iriri-r-r--ifiii"if-iif iii-MriiMiMnrn-r'r 1 ,..,ik,'..w...-,.,
Coeds to
YWC
Leadership, family relations,
community service and book re
views are only a few commissions
groups that upperclass women
may sign up for Monday at the
YWCA rendezous.
The rendezvous is designed to
give women students opportuni
ties to see what the YW groups
are and chose the onees in which
they are most interested. Hours
are from 3 to 5:30 p.m, This gives
students with late classes op
portunity to attend, said Shirley
Ransdall, chairman.
Alice Jo Smith, secretary of
the YW is in charge of the
program which will include in
troduction of commission leaders
and officers. Sue Allen, YW
president, stressed that the
rendezvous is informal, and
students have chances to meet
girls with whom they will work.
All Invited
Anne Jane Hall, social com
mittee chairman, is in charge of
the refreshments which will be
served. All upperclass woman
are invited to attend whether
they are members or not.
Two new commission groups
have been organized this year
the senior group and family re
lations. Nancy Porter will be in
charge of the senior session
which will include discussions on
problems coeds may encounter
upon graduation.
The section on family relations,
which will be led by Ruth
Trautman, was , organized this
fall as a result of interest shown
in a similar project last summer
sponsored jointly by the YW, YM.
and the Union.
Similar Project
According to Miss Allen, if
enough interest is shown in the
commission, a project like the
one last summer may be planned.
Girls who would like to sell
candy and other supplies at
houses where they live may be
interested in the conference co-op
commission, said its leader, Nancy
McNally. Proceeds from this
commission help pay expenses of
YW members who attend the
Estes conference in the summer
and the national assembly.
The noon book reviews are
planned especially for Lincoln
girls. Members meet once a week
for a luncheon followed by a
review. Among books reviewed
in past years are "Mature Mind,"
"Magic Mountain," and "Man
from Nazareth." Ruth Speer is in
charge of the group.
Hubka Named
One change has been made in
commision leaders. Mary Hubka,
in absence of Audrey Rosenbaum,
Ag Park Permits
Deadline Today
Parking permits will be on sale
at the Ag Union from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. today and today only.
The permits, sponsored by the
Ag Exec, board, are required at
all University parking lots and
along campus streets. They cost
25 cents.
Students must present their car
registration and ID cards before
permits will be granted. If stu
dents are not registered in the
College of Agriculture but take
some classes there, they must
present their green registration
slips. All students who park their
cars on Ag campus must pur
chase the parking permits.
Students who have already
purchased parking permits for
the city campus will not need an
other permit for the Ag Campus.
All students are urged to obtain
their permits as soon as possible
or they may be paying for sim
ilar tickets at the Lincoln Po
lice Station.
AUF Vacancy Announced
Jo Lisher, All University Fund
director, reminded again that
students who wished to fill the
vacant solicitations board posi
tion should have their applica
tion in the AUF box today. To
be eligible, a candidate must be
a sophomore with at least a 4.5
sversg?.
Eioosc
onimissEons
will lead the group on leadership
for the first semester. The group
is designed to teach students
skills of leadership and train
them to lead commissions and
discussions.
Students interested in social
service work may be interested
in the commission sponsoring
social service tours, Trips are
taken to mental hospitals,
agencies of the Lincoln commun
ity chest and other services or
ganizations. Many students find
places where they would like to
work, said the leader, Elizabeth
Moodie.
Other Commissions
Other commissions and the
leaders are: Alumni and faculty
membership, Doris Carlson ;Com
parative religions, Kathx Dill;
sonal values on campus, Sharon
Fritzler; knitting and discussion,
Chloe Calder and Shirley Coy
publicity, Lola Banghart; social
committee, Anne Jane Hall; office
staff, Joyce Hunscote; member
ship, Virginia Koehler; personnel
committee, Delores Lovegrove;
freshman program, Susan Pryor
and Shirley. Ransdall; worship
workshop, Mary Sidner; and
current affairs, Ruth Sorensen.
Other YW officers are: Kathie
Schreiber, vice president; Janet
Zlomke, treasurer; Mary Hubka,
district representative; and Ruth
Shinn, executive director.
Practice Session Scheduled
For 1950 Pepster Squad
All members of the new pep
sters squad must attend the
practice session Saturday at 1
p. m., in the East stadium.
Yells and chants will be prac
ticed and the seating arrange
ment checked Uniforms are not
required for the practice but all
pepsters must appear in com
plete uniform at the Nebraska
Indiana game the following Sat
urday. Attendance will be
checked at the meeting Saturday.
Also required to attend are
Corn Cobs and Tassels who are
squad leaders.
Nearly 400 pepsters and other
students were present at the first
meeting Wednesday night of the
pepsters when Jake Geier, Uni
versity gymnastics coach, spoke.
"Pop" Kline led the pepsters in
group singing.
Aaron Schmidt showed slides
and explained the card section
procedures.
The Yell Squad, under leader
ship of Yell King Frank Piccolo,
presented yells and acrobatics.).
No Vacancies
According to Dick Kuska and
Janet Carr, Cob and Tassel mem
bers in charge of the freshmen,
the section is closed, and there
are no vacancies.
Following are members of the
pep section, including Tassels,
Corn Cobs and pepsters:
Leonard Bush, Don Kuxhausen,
Charles Burmeister, Gene Robin
son, Hod Meyers, George bhantz,
Vern Davidson, Del Kopf, Jack
Cohen, Wendy Gauger, Paul
Pumphrey, Harold Gloystein, Ar
len Beam, Bill Olsen, Wayne
Waite, Maxine Peterson, Margar
et Rainforth, Jean Montgomery,
Larie Bucy, Sally Johnson, Pat
Ball, Muriel Matycka, Christine
Pivonka.
New Pepsters
Norma Bargen, Mildred Athey,
Connie Clark, Sue Gorton, Ernie
Bebb, Arnold Stern, Ann Grean
re, Marylin Greusel, Connie Gor
don, Jan Hepperly, Georgia Hu-
lac, Stephanie Allen, Duane Spei
dell, Janis Trabert, La Rue Nel
son, Linda Pfeister, Sue Ann
Brownlee, Mary Ann Pasek,
George Street, Howard Tracy,
Phyllis Rzeszotarski, Gloria Sell.
Larry Leach, Jerry Palmer,
Jack Warreck, Lloyd Graff, Rod
ney Harvey, John Kuenzi, Ron
Miller. Del Harding, Sue Holmes,
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
(Raff Photo by Rod Kifrps)
Frosh Hop Tickets freshmen stu -dents
buy tickets to the Saturday
night Frosh Hop, sponsored by
the Innocents Society and Corn
Cobs. Special plans by the enter
tainment committee include skits
about each campus organization.
In addition each organization will
be represented by an activities
booth. Representatives will ex
plain the work of each activity.
Dancing will continue until 12
p. m. to 'the music of Aaron
Schmidt and his orchestra.
13 As Women
1
Win Awards
Thirteen Ag college freshmen
women received scholarships this
year other than the Regents'.
These awards include the
Sears-Roebuck. Union Pacific
Carl Grey, KFAB 4-H Public
Speaking, and the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce 4-H award.
Those granted Sears-Roebuck
awards, worth $100, are Mildred
Athey, Carylyn Buss. Marilyn
Fredricks, Lois Kiekhafer, and
Louise Watkins. ,
Union Pacific, Carl Grey schol
arships, valued at $100, were
awarded to Wanda Ham, Elva
June Miller, Bonnie Tank, Mar
garet Rainforth, and Shirley Suk
storf. Beverly Kunc earned the $150
KFAB, 4-H Public Speaking
Award.
Wanda Ham and Margaret
Rainforth also were awarded the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
4-H award, valued at $50.
Eleven Ag freshman girls re
ceived the Regents' Scholarships.
That list of names has not yet
been released.
Joy Unger, Bob Bachman, Clair
Kremberg, Shirley Withers, Bar
bara West, Sidney Sweet, Son
Macy, George Brockley, Don Leo
nard, Milton Norsworthy, Dave
Avery, Norman Reed, Bob Barn
well, Dorothy Low, Jackie Ull
strom. Don Silverman, Wes Stebbins,
Susan Hoppe, Claire Riley, Joel
Milder, Ed Cumberland, Vaughn
Augustin, Wayne Moody, Roger
C. Davison, Dick Claussen, Paul
Sienkneckt, Ray Neamen, Joan
Busher, Marion Uhe, Dean Ek
berg, Frank, Broadwell, Myrna
Walstor, Carol McCown, Dick
Whitman, Robert Young, Al Kra
mer, Jim Ward, Richard Seyer,
Ron Nelson.
Richard Cutler, Jack Fitzger
ald, Bev Carlson, Peg Jensen,
Jack Morrow, Ron Pilgrim, Or
pha Biederman, Mary Jane Mc
Cullough, Snooky Coryell, Nat
alie Palveri, Lurann Harden,
Elizabeth Mille'r, Reva Gettle
man, Pat Farley, John Niehaus,
Bart Rockman, Pat Hammond,
Susan Reinhart, Marshal Kush-
ner, Rex Latta, Lucile Brown,
Jane Carpenter, Vern Schroder.
Pep Squad Members
Neala O'Dell, Peg Konegani,
Patsy Kelly, Phyllis Kort, Bill
Pfeiler, Raymond Brown, Jim
Gergus, Sharon Neff, Lois Srb,
Danny Walkensdorf, Reed Perry,
Jo Ann Jones, Madelon Frud
ling, Phyllis Laudon, Patti Post
ma, Faye Graham, Barbara Raun,
Charles Kiffin, Dave Brandon,
Jack Chedester, Jane Barrier, Jo
Barry, Shirley Stelik, Sam
O'Niel.
Bob Krause, Norma Lothrop,
Donna Wetzel, Joyce De Mars,
Barbara Adams, Dee Finnegan,
Bud Hamilton, Merlin Grueber,
Gene Engel, Joanne Curler, Jay
Wachel, Nancy Peterson, Barbara
Biba, Bill Johnson, Dean Lin
scott, Dee Irwin, Janet Ross,
Marilyn Coupe, Jane Wade, Al
Ross, Dick Hovendick, Rich Ro
senblatt, Hattie Mann, Marilyn
Lutz.
Bev Larsen, Jan Zlomke, Jackie
Hoss, Jerry Johnson, Ken Naka
gawa, Delores Swenson, Anita
Ackerman, Delores Hopp, Lowie
Laflin, Paul Steube, Jim Bis
chop, Barbara Cohen, Jackie
Bates, Martha Piccard, Harriet
Swanson, Jane De Grau, Gayle
Gutherless, Gus Wolf, Duane Si
Frosh to Invade Union
For Annual Hop Activities
"Cuffmates" Reign
As Latest Fad
' A new fad has hit the Uni
versity campus. Instead of being
pinmates, it is strictly the latest
thing in love affairs for a couple
to be "cuffmates."
. The fellow in the happy pair
needs not risk a tubbing because
he does not have his fraternity
pin, since he may continue to
possess and wear it even after
becoming "cuffed."
To become "cuffed" the only
thing a fellow needs to have is
a pair of dime store police hand
cuffs which he and f his girl
may sport together.
Congratulations are in order
for Priss Jones and Jack Greer,
who are the originators of the
new "cuffmates" idea.
Calendar
Sale Headed
By Rediger
Poochie Rediger has been ap
pointed head of the Builder's new
calendar sales this year.
As announced Wednesday at
a meeting of the Builder's board,
the 1950-1951 publication will be
a calendar of American colleges
and universities. In the past the
Builders has published its own
calendar.
About 30 American schools,
including the University, will be
pictured in the calendars which
are published by the Livingston
Printing company of Pennsyl
vania. University Honor
According to Gene Berg,
Builder's president, the Univer
sity should feel honored to be
one of the few schools asked to
be represented in the calendars.
The calendars have about 30
pages. Miss Rediger expects
books to arrive about Nov. 1.
"Sales will begin as soon as the
calendars arrive," she said.
Other business included the
resignation of Bill Dugan as
membership chairman. The
vacancy will be filled in the next
few days from last year's work
ers. Discontinue Scarlet
The board decided to discon
tinue publication of "Scarlet and
Cream," newspaper sent to high
schools in the state. "We want to
find out just how valuable the
paper is," said Berg, "and how
many high school students ac
tually read it."
Meetings of the Builder's
board will be held each Wednes
day at 7 p.m. at the Union.
mon. Betty Enghoff, Jane Still
inger, Lee Carter.
Francis Richardson, Rex Mey
er, Phyllis Lyons, Birdella Daeh
ling, Janet Bailey, Mary Cripe,
Sally Mallary, Marlene Tiller,
Janet Grimm, Walter Flicker,
Don Lindberg, Theresa Barnes,
Muriel Softley, Paul Beard,
James Walsh, Ann Griffis, Mari
lyn Rose, Katie Walensky, Caro-
I line Buss, Mary Carhart, Dar
j lene Podlesak, Marilyn Lehr,
Joan Lamb.
Pepster Members
! Don Sampson, Dick Mack, Lo-
rene Graver, Nancy Remington,
, John Baurer, Charles Wright,
Vern Lewis, Charles Beam, Rob
, ert Schuetz, George Karabatsos,
Gus Sindt, Ray Brooks, Betty
Lester, Peg Diestel, Floyd Mason,
Charles Lowry, Jeanne Van Au
ken, Keanne Trabold, Ferris Al
bers, Gary Jones, Jack Fields,
Dick Tilly, William Adams.
James Campbell, Don Frei,
Monte Feinberg, Connie Nye,
Judy Pollack, Kenneth M. Stone,
Ernest Johnson,. Marjorie Erick
sen, Helen Zierott, Cal Kuska,
Wayne Wright, Darrel Puis, Lar
ry Philliooi, Arthur Kul, Tom
Hunter, Gene Wohlner, Ronald
Hagen, Jane Calhoun, Rose Mary
Castner.
Don Cunningham, Miller Whit
ham, Beverly Reckeway, Martha
Loe Rothwel, Alan Johnson, Ber
nard Fish, Wayne Donohue, Tom
Larsen, Joe Edwards, Jerry
Moore, Jack Keene, Bill Nelson,
Gracia Eyth, Janice Ball, Dick
Rice, Carroll French, Marilyn
Erwin, Mary Jane Weir, Nancy
Beal, Karen Clingerman, Ginny
Harrison, Marlene Fiscus, Beck
Fuglei.
Susan Stecher, Phyllis Schock,
Oralolle Weta, Marilyn Schnert,
Caroline Ross, Charles Gomon,
Dick Horstman, Pat Roach, Vir
ginia Barnes, Mary Hancock,
Norma Lee DeVore, Carol Jean
Sabatka, Jo Ann Reese, Betty
Daddoris, Pat Loder, Nancy San
ders', June Heatherinton, Mary
Mackie, Sabra Jo Smith, Mac
Bailey, Bernard Nelson, Howard
Hanson.
Emory Mauck, Arnold Otto,
Jim Weber, Frank Shuchart,
James Estes, Kelly Holthus, Ted
Coffie, Wes Fulner, Dale Olson,
Jerry Copeland, Harlan Wieders
dan and Glen Paulson.
27 Campus Organizations
To Explain Respective Plans
Freshman students will have a chance to get acquain
ted with campus activities at the Frosh Hop, Saturday
evening at the Union. Representatives from 27 Universe
ity organizations and activities will be on hand in Parlors
A, B, and C to explain the
Aaron Schmidt and his orches-
tra will play for dancing, which
will be held in the ballroom from
9 to 12 p. m. Singing with
Schmidt's orchestra will be Jim
Kingsley, talented University
student. Kingsley will play his
own piano accompaniments.
Interm i s s i o n entertainment
starts at 10:30 when presidents of
University organizations will be
presented to the audience. Short
satirical skits will be given
which will burlesque different
campus activities.
Tickets at Booth
Tickets for the Hop can be ob
tained in the Union booth all day
Friday. Ducats wiL also be sold
at the door this evening. Price
is 60 cents.
Organiz a t i o n representatives
will be present m booths in par
lors A, B and C to explain the
functions of their respective
groups and f give out pamphifls
and literature to both freshman
and upperclai.' students.
Groups to be represented at
the booths are: Associated Wom
an Students, Student Council,
Ag Executive board, Panhellenic
council, Interfraternity council,
Union board, Activities Board for
Women, Mortar Board, Inno
cents, Farmers Fair Board, and
NUCWA.
Cornhusker, The Daily Neb
raskan, Cornshucks, , University
Builders, All University Fund,
Tassels, Corn Cobs, Kosmet
Klub, Nebraska Masquers, Red
Cross, Coed Counselors,' Home
Economics Club, Independent
Students association, Woman's
Atheletic association, YMCA, and
YWCA.
Crests and emblems of the or
ganizations will provide the dec
orations for the ballroom.
All representatives of the or
ganizations participating will
meet at 4 p. m. this afternoon
in the Union ballroom. Booths
will be assigned and additional
instructions will be given.
To Reveal Activities
The Frosh Hop provides stu
dents with the opportunity to ask
questions about the functions of
and the openings in various
campus activity fields.
For instance, a student may
have worked on a school news
paper staff while in high school
or may simply be interested in
newswriting. He may want to
know how he can be .a "Rag"
reporter. If this is the case, he
can obtain all the information
he needs at the Daily Nebraskan
booth. ,
Frank Jacobs, Innocent in
charge of arrangements for the
Hop, emphasizes that all Univer
sity students are invited to at
tend, and that even the Activities
Carnival is not exclusive to
freshmen.
The annual affair is sponsored
jointly by the Innocents society
and Corn Cobs. The purpose of
the Activities Carnival held in
connection with it is to help en
tering freshman to learn of the
programs and projects of dif
ferent campus groups.
The Innocents and Corn Cobs
wish to stress that the Frosh Hop
is not strictly a date affair.
Union Sets Frosh
Worker Deadline
This is the last day for the
freshmen to sign up to work in
the Union for its activities pool.
When' signing up freshmen put
their name on the card and from
there on they will be called to
work in the various departments
of the Union. They will not serve
on one committee but on several
and will thereby be able to de
cide what their interests are
when they sign up the next year.
Some of the work freshmen
will do will be running movies,
mimeographing, ushering, help
ing in the book nook or music
room.
No scholastic requirements are
necessary for the Union activity
workers pool and all University
students are eligible. Points are
given for the work. Freshman
women will sign up for the pool
when the Activities Mart opens
after the first six weeks period.
Powell to Advise
Med Enrollees
Pre-medical students who
wish 1951 entrance to any ac
credited medical college in the
nation must make application
soon, according to Dr. Eugene F.
Powell, pre-med advisor.
Powell stated that it is im
perative that all applications be
in by Dec. 1. This deadline must
be met, because all acceptances
to med college will be out by
March 1.
Students who didn't take the
May 13 test must take the Nov. 6
aptitude test if they wish to en
roll in 1951. It is necessary that
students who take the test fill
out the special application sheet
now in order that it will reach
the testing service in Princeton,
N.J., by Oct. 23.
Friday, September 22, 1950
activities trom b:oU-1z p.m.
Artist Prints
Available
From Union
Lending Service
Open to Students
Prints of pictures by contem
porary artists and old masters
are now available to every Uni
versity student for their rooms
through the "Picture-Lending Li
brary" sponsored by the Union.
In promoting this project th
University joins with colleges all
over the nation.
The initial funds to purchase
pictures for the picture-lending
service were presented by the
1948 Kosmet Klub, from the re
ceipts of their show and revue.
From this the service was started
with 38 prints, and has now
grown to a library of 50. Last
spring the Nebraska Art Asso
ciation, gave $25 to the library
from which 16 new prints were
framed.
Most of these prints are framed
and hang in the Union Book
Nook and along the main corri
dor of the Union. All lending is
taken care of by the Activities
office in the Union, free of
charge.
Not Exclusive
This lending program is not ex- ,
elusive with the University. Sev
eral other large schools such as
the University of Minnesota
have even more complete collec
tions to offer.
The names of the prints avail
able are: "Sunset" by Hohn
Marin; "Stone City" by Grant
Wood; "The Blue Vase" by Paul
Cezanne; "Solomon Receiving the
Queen of Sheba" by Pieor Delia
Francesca; "Morning News" by
Yasuo Koniyoshi; "The Card
Players" by Paul Cezanne; "A
Young Woman with a Water
Jug" by Jan Vermeer; "Dancer
Resting" by Edgar Degas; "Dan
cer on Stage" by Edgar Degas;
"Fishermen" by Winslow Homer;
"Bridge at Aries" by Vincent Van
Gogh; "Putting Out to Sea" by
Winslow Homer; "American
Landscape" by Charles Sheeler;
"Still Life with Mandolin" by
Pablo Picasso; "Gertrude Stein"
by Pablo Picasso; "Woman in
White" by Pablo Picasso; "Vase
of Flowers" by Odilon Redon;
"The Sleeping Gypsy" by Henri
Rousseau; "The Lizzie" by Win
slow Homer; "Still Life" by Paul
Cezanne; "View ow Toledo" by
El Greco; "The Reefs" by Win
slow Homer; "Boats" by Vincent
Van Gogh; "The Tornado" by
Winslow Homer; "The Garden"
by Winslow Homer; "I'm Tired"
by Yasuo Kuniyoshi; "Summer"
by Peter Bruegel; "Bibi" by Jules
Pascin; "Spring Plowing" by
Grant Wood; "LeCoq" by Pic
asso; "Portrait of a Lady" by
Roger van der Weyden. These
are all of the framed prints.
Un framed Prints
The unframed prints, not av
ailable as yet for loan, are:
"Headed for Boston", by Marin;
"Storm over Taos" by Marin;
Zapatistas" by Orazco; "Minne
sota in August" by Dehn; "Rabbi
of Vitabsk"" by Chagal; "Boats
Saintes-Maries" by Van Gogh;
"Flower Study No. 4" by De
muth; "Shell Heap" by Homer;
"Cape Split, Maine" by Marin;
"Palomino Mother" by Sheets;
"Detail of Steamer" by Dufy;
"Epsom" by Dufy; "Art Class"
by du Bois; "Circus Ponies" by
Beal; "The Beach at St. Adresse"
by Claude Monet; and "Still Life
with Pipe and Glass" by Pablo
Picasso.
Ag YWCA Seeks
New Members
Ag YWCA membership drive
for upperclass women started
Tuesday
Any woman student interested
in joining the Ag YWCA may do
so by signing up at the booth lo
cated in the Home Economics
building between 8:15 a. m. and
5 p. m., Monday through Wed
nesdays Dues are $1.00 per semester or
$1.50 for the whole year.
Alice Boswell, membership
chairman says that "the YW
program will offer the women
students many opportunities for
firm religious and social better
ment. Such a program will be
more beneficial as these trying
times progress."
The Ag YW meets jointly with
the Ag YM every Tuesday evening.
