GALL IS OIVOtO
The Daily
INTO THREE PATSH
RASK
WEATHER
Unsettled and colder.
CRUbT CHEEK
AND NttVG
Neb
AN
VOLrXXVII, NO. 72.
TICKETS FOR
BALL WILL GO
ON SALETODAY
Interfraternity Ball, Sponsored
By Kosmet Klub, Will Be
Held February 4
PRICE IS THREE DOLLARS
Event Was Formerly Pan-Hellenic
Ball; Will Feature
Spring Formal Season
Tickets for the Interfraternity
Ball February. 4, which is being
sponsored by the Kosmet Klub, will
E0 on sale late today, for
three dollars. Representatives in each
fraternity house will sell tickets for
the Interfraternity Ball.
February 4 will be a closed night
to all fraternity and sorority parties
for this event will be the feature of
the spring formal season, as the Mil
itary Ball is in the fall. The Inter
fraternity Ball will take the place of
the Pan-Hellenic Ball. The name was
changed because of the fact that the
fraternities are mainly interested in
the event. The ball will be held at
the Scottish Rite Temple.
The orchestra will not be an
nounced until the middle of next
week, because negotiations are being
made with a prominent orchestra in
Omaha.
Plan Decoration
Extensive plans for decorations
have been made by the committee.
There will be prizes offered to the
fratrnities in a contest which will be
given out later. The list of represen
tatives in each fraternity house are:
Alpha Tau Omega, Charles Fiske;
Acacia, Clarence Shultz; Alpha Chi
Sigma, Kenneth Meyers; Alpha Gam
ma Rho, Kenneth Anderson; Alpha
Sigma Phi, Willard Bailey; Alpha
Theta Chi, W. Gostellow; Beta Theta
Pi, Bruce Thomas; Delta Chi, Cecil
Emery; Delta Sigma Delta, Willia.a
Cutts; Delta Sigma Lambda, Harold
Douthit; Delta Sigma Phi, Enos Hel
ler; Delta Tau Delta, Dean Hokan
son; Delta Theta Phi, William Mat
schulat. Delta Upsilon, Don Kelly; Farm
House. Gordon Hedges; Kappa Psi,
Einor Johnson; Kappa Rho Sigma,
Art Shroeder; Lambda Chi Alpha,
Monro Kezer; Omega Beta Pi, E. S.
(Continued on Page 2)
BIZAD BANQUET IS
ATTENDED BY 130
Mayor Hedge and Dean LeRossignol
Give Talk to Student at .
Gathering Friday
Approxiimately one hundred and
thirty attended the Bizad Frolic
Banquet which was held Friuay eve-r.i-g
from 6:30 to 8:30 o'clock at
the Chamber of Commerce buiHing.
tfayor Verne Hedge gave a short
talk during the banquet.
Dean J. E. T-eRossignol, dean ol
the College of Business Administra
tion acted ts toastmaster. Wilbur
Mi-k4, as chairman of the r ri'ho. in
tro i -rei the toatmas'. - a:id speak
ers fc.i the affair.
r1: i:ks wera given i "ittcn
rriy of the ("ha ct'r C m
meree, aid the pn.'S-e" t 'he
B.v e n. ..,L Commcr1'' Clubs
"Red" Krause's orchestra furn
ished the music throughout the eve
ning during the banquet hour and
for the dance which followed.
FOSTER ML TALK
TO BIZAD STUDENTS
Personnel Director of W. T. Grant
Company Visit Nebraska to
Interview Senior
Mr. Foster, personnel director of
the W. T. Grant Company of New
York City, will give a talk Monday
afternoon in Social Science building,
on "Personnel Work." All student-'
who are interested in this are invited
to attend.
Mr. Foster is visiting the univer
sity for the purpose of interviewing
university seniors, and especially
those in the College of Business Ad
ministration in the interest of the
conpany which he represents.
He will interview all students in
terested in the retail business and
personnel work from 9 to 12 o'clock
and from 2 to 3 o'clock, on Monday.
Mounted Specimens
Are Received Here
J. E. Stipsky of Hooper, Nebr.,
has presented to the museum epeci
ftients o a red-talied hawk, a prairie
dog, and a white-faced field mouse.
All were found In Keya Pasha
county id mounted hy Mr. Stipeky.
THE
Needle and Thread
Introduced at
New Sport at Nebraska, With Girls
Participating, Will Be First Played
At Cornhusker Intramural Ath
letic Carnival.
A brand new collegiate sport will
be introduced to university students
at the Cornhusker Intramural Ath
letic Carnival, Friday, February 3,
at the Coliseum. This event will be
known as the Sorority Thread and
Needle Relay. Combined with this
feature event will be Inter-fraternity
boxing matches, wrestling bouts, re
lays and special events. An "off
color" dance will follow the1 athletic
events.
Each team in the Needle and
Thread Relay will be composed of
four girls, four track men and an
"N" man, acting as sponsor. The
track men will circle1 the track carry
ing a piece of thread. At the half-way
mark a girl member of the team will
place a needle on the thread in the
least possible time and the runner
will continue to the starting point
where he hands the thread to the
next man who repeats the perform
ance. The team doing this the quick
est wins the relay, and will be award
ed a silver vase.
Starting at 7 o'clock and lasting
until 10 o'clock, all varieties of
Inter-fraternity sports will be staged.
Championship basketball games,
wrestling championships, boxing
bouts, R. 0. T. C. relays, and frat
ernity relays and special events will
be crowded into the program.
At ten o'clock an "Off Color"
dance will start. This is a novel dance
idea, the details of which will be
announced soon.
Students Are
Eligible for
New Contest
"What will the next sixty years
bring forth in Lincoln's growth?"
This is the subject of a poster
contest, to be sponsored by the Lin
coln Chamber of Commerce, in hon
or of its fifty-fourth anniversary
which occurs on March 15. Point
ing out that the entire growth of the
city has taken place in the past sixty
years, the chamber came upon this
unique plan in the attempt to get a
pictorial idea of what the citizens
thought of Lincoln's prospects for
increased population in the years to
come.
Rules and regulations governing
the operation of the cotest are sim
ple, and the prizes to be offered are
substantial enough to encourage
good work. Five different classes
of work will be taken into consid
eration when the awards are made
separate prizes going to posters from
elementary schools, junior high
schools, senior high schools, colleges
and universities and adults.
Prize Announced
To the winner of the elementary
class, $5.00 will be given, with a sec
ond prize of $2.50. First prize in
the junior high school division is $10
and second prize $5. First prize in
the senior high school group will
bring $15 with a second prize ol
f.7.50. In the college and adult
classes, the offers are the same, $20
for the first and $10 for second.
There will be honorable mentions
given in all divisions.
Rules and regulations governing
the decisions of the judges are few
and simple. They are contained on
pamphlets that may be had at the
Daily Nebraskan office or from
Adrian Mr Newens at the Musical
.nlWe building. No themes are
given or the contestants, those com
peting being at liberty io aeveiup
nwn nritrinal ideas. Topics for
those who might be in doubt, are
suggested, however, and are aiso in
cluded in the pamphlet.
Tn oromotinz the contest, the
ri.on.hor of Commerce calls atten
tion to the wide field offered em
bryonic and experienced drawers in
depicting the future development oi
thir own city. The local civic body
is looking for new ideas, new inspira
tions, new plans and suggestions
m it vounsrer citizens on which
to center its interests, according to
Mr. Newens, who is actively occupied
in trying to put the plan over suc
cessfully. ah nnHtera must be in the handp
of final judges not later than March
8. Adult drawings should De gem.
f AHrian N. Newens or Walter
Whitten, university posters to F. M.
Hall and those ol tne oiner
groups to M. C. Lefler.
Collins Will Talk at
ElUn Smith Hall Today
F. G. Collins, University cura
ater, will give some of his read
ings at Ellen Smith hall thia eve
ning at 5 o'clock. "The Torch
bearers," depicting a meeting of
learned men at O-ford for the
purpose of discrediting Darwin s
theory.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
Relay Will Be
Athletic Carnival
Opera Tickets Are Being
Offered at Reduced Rates
A twenty-five per cent reduc
tion on all tickets for the presen
tation of II Travatore by the Chi
cago Grand Opera Company
March 29th is being offered to all
University students. Reserved
seat ticket prices are $2.00,
$3.00, $4.00, $5.00, and $6.00.
In order to get this reduction
students must purchase a block of
at least 25 tickets. Such reduced
rates are sold only by Mortar
Board or at the Students Activi
ties Office in the University Coli
seum. (Signed) John K. Selleck
PICTURE TIME
LIMIT EXTENDED
Date Advanced to January 21
By Cornhusker Editor
For Greek Panels
NO FURTHER EXTENSION
The deadline for individual pic
tures for fraternity and sorority pan
els in the 1928 Cornhusker has been
extended to next Saturday, January
21. The studios were unable to take
care of the last minute rush.
All Greek letter men and women
and professional fraternities are
urged to make appointments early
next week so as to avoid the last
minute rush. There will be no fur
ther extension of time, according to
Dwight Wallace, editor.
Sophomores, freshmen and upper
classmen who do not appear in the
junior and senior class sections must
pay $1.50 to pay the cost of an en
tirely new negative. If it is desired
to use last year's picture, arrange
ments should be made at the studio.
It is imperative that the individual
pictures be taken at once because
the panels must be sent to the en
gravers. The beauty of the section
and its just representation depends
upon the cooperation given by the
organizations in having their pictures
taken.
THETA XI TOPS LIST
IN RIFLE CONTEST
Victor Get 957 Point Out of
Possible 10OO; Theta Chi
Take Second Place
Theta Xi was awarded first place
in the Interfraternity rifle match
which ended Saturday noon. The win-
nine score was 957 out of a possible
1000. Theta Chi was a close second
with a score of 924 and Tau Kappa
Epsilon placed third with 915. The
first prize was a skin and the second
prize a plaque, doanted by O. J. Fee
and Colonel Jewett.
Twenty-six fraternities competed
in the tournament which was spon
sored by the Military department and
took place in 'the rifle range of the
department. Each team was com
posed of five men and each was al
lowed ten shots at prone position and
ten shots at sitting position. The first
four contestants scored above nine
hundred, showing very accurate
marksmanship.
1. Theta Xi 937
2. Theta Chi 924
3. Tau Kappa Epsilon 915
4. Delta Theta Phi 911
6. Alpha Chi Sigma 890
6. Delta Chi 887
7. Delta Sigma Phi 885
8. Sigma Chi . 867
9. Sigma Phi Epsilon 86S
10. Delta Tau Delta 859
11. Delta Sigma Lambda 853
12. Farm House 850
13. Kappa Sigma 849
(Continued on Page 2)
ARTIST WILL PERFORM
Florence Phillip, Vocalist and Pian
ist, Will Give Tuesday Program
A University Convocation program
will be held in the Temple theater,
Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock, fea
turing Florence Phillips, well known
piano and vocal artist. The pro
gram will include compositions by
many of the world renowned com
posers. The selections to be given follow:
"Oh Rest in the Lord," from "Eli
jah," by Mendelsohn; Selections
from "French Suites," by Bach;
"Die Lotus Blume," by Schumann;
"Elegie," by Massanet; "The Night
engale of Lincoln Inn," by Oliver;
"Melodie" by Rachmaninoff; "By
Smouldering Embers" by Mac Dow
ell; "Flower Rain" by Spross; "Dan
ny Boy," by Weatherby; "The Pic
ture," by Curran, and "The Wind"
jby Schneider.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1928.
DEADLINE FOR
KLUB CONTEST
IS SET AHEAD
Manuscripts for $100 Prize for
Musical Comedy Will Be
Accepted Until Feb. 1
FOR USE IN ANNUAL SHOW
Kosmet Klub Will Again Spon
sor Production by All-Male
Cast in State Tour
The deadline date for submitting
musical comedy manuscripts for the
$100 prize Kosmet Klub contest has
been set ahead to February 1, mem
bers of the Klub stated. Although a
few good manuscripts have been
turned in, they do not come up to
the standard set by the Klub. Manu
scripts can be given to any member
of the organization for the contest.
The play must be of a nature that
an all-male cast will be able to pre
sent it. It must also contain dancing
and singing numbers. The Klub also
desires a plot which will be of the
standard of former Kosmet produc
tions presented.
The innovation of presenting an
all-male production was tried last
year by the organization, and was
found to be so successful that the
same plan will be used by the men
(Continued on Page 2)
EVENING CLASS
SCHEDULE MADE
27 Subjects Offered by Exten
sion Department at Night
Next Semester
REGISTRATION NOW HELD
Registration for the second sem
ester of night classes in the exten
sion division of the University of Ne
braska is being made now and classes
are being scheduled in twenty-seven
subjects. Following is the list of sub
jects to be offered in classes begin
ning January 30 to February 4:
American history; political parties
and party history, Mr. Cochran, class
meeting Monday.
Business administration; advanced
accounting, Mr. Cole, class Monday.
Business law: Mr. Bullock, Tues
day. Business: principles of economics,
Mr. Bullock, Tuesday.
Business: advertising practice, Mr.
Blood, Wednesday.
Business: office management, Mr.
Darlington, Thursday.
Business: money and banking, Mr.
Arndt, Monday.
English: nineteenth century liter
ature, Mr. Wilcox, Tuesday.
Engl sh: the short story, Mr. Van
den Bark, Tuesday.
Business English: Mr. Weseen,
Thursday.
Engineering: mechanical drawing,
Mr. Smay, Monday and Wednesday.
Engineering: advanced mechanical
(Continued on Page 2)
Tango Appeals
More to Mind
Than Emotions
Seventy students and faculty
members attended the meeting of the
Spanish club Friday afternoon.
James Cuneo, professor of Spanish
had charge of the meeting. He
spoke of the club as being the lab
oratory of language, offering the
students of Spanish somewhat the
same benefits as are offered by lab
oratory work in other studies.
The meeting was opened with a
song sung by members of the Lincoln
High School Spanish club. A num
ber of students from various Univer
sity Spanish classes told anecedotes
and short stories in Spanish.
Jose A. Cuneo gave a short talk
on the tango, which is a native dance
of Argentina. He stressed the fact
that the tango appealed more to the
mind than to the emotions. This
was rather astonishing, for the peo
ple of the northern countries are
prone to think the Latin people are
almost governed by their emotions
as expressed by actions.
Differ from Fox-Trot
"The tango is very different from
(Continued on Pag 2)
Lantz Will Lead Phi
Delta Kappa Meeting
Members of Phi Delta Kappa,
honorary educational fraternity,
will meet Thursday evening at
the Grand hotel. Prof. E. Wj
Lantz of the department of sec
ondary education will lead a dis
cussion on "The Fraternity Prob
lem as it Affects College and
High School Education."
Andrews Hall Work
Progressing Rapidly
The work on Andrews Hall, the
new University building which is to
house the College of Dentistry, lan
guages, and the University target
range, is progressing rapidly, and
part of the foundation has been com
pleted. The electrical contract has
been let and specifications for plumb
ing will be given out soon. The con
tract calls for the completion of the
building by August 20, 1928.
CO-ED FOLLIES
SKITS DESIRED
Sketches Needed for Tradition
al Event; Deadline Will
Be February 17
PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED
More skits are needed for the Co
Ed Follies which will be held on Feb
ruary 17. A first prize of fifteen dol
lars and a second ?rize of ten dollars
will be awarded for the best skits
presented that night. A number of
clever acts have been submitted.
The deadline for all skits is Jan
uary 21. Acts will be accepted if
handed in before this time to any
member of the Associated Womens'
Student board, or Laura Margaret
Raines, chairman of the affair.
This year, the presenting of skits
is not restricted to members of or
ganizations. Any group of three or
morevgirls may submit a skit. The
prizes and the fun of giving the skit,
make the time and effort well worth
while, according to Laura Margaret
Raines. .
The Co-Ed Follies is a tradition at
the University of Nebraska, held
under the auspices of the Associated
Womens' Student Board.
GIRLS SPEAKERS AT
MATH CLDB SESSION
Cyphering Contest Used on New
Members a Part of Init
iation Ceremony
Driscella Winchester gave a short
talk on "Flatland," Alice Bromwell
spoke concerning "Madame Sophia
Kovaleskie" and Gladys Baldwin
concluded the talks by a speech on
"Iteration" at the regular monthly
meeting of the Math Club last
Thursday night at 7 o'clock in SS
101, thirty-five members attending.
A novel form of initiation was
used for the new members, in that
it was a cyphering contest. The in
itiates were roughly handled, in a
mathematical way, and the question
was aroused whether or not this had
been one of those severe initiations
against which the student council
had decided.
POSITIONS WILL BE
OFFERED TO GIRLS
Miss Hazel K. Allen, Camp Okoboji,
Will Examine Applicants for
Work in Camp
Miss Hazel K. Allen, representing
Camp Okoboji, Milford, Iowa, will be
at Miss Appleby's office in Ellen
Smith Hall January 25, 26, 27, to
receive qualifications of the girls ap
plying to her for positions and
placed according to their ability.
All applications for positions must
be given to Miss Appleby before
that date. Interviews with Miss
Allen must be scheduled ahead. The
positions open to applicants and the
remuneration to be given are sum
marized below.
Fourteen workers to do general
work as setting tables, wiping dish
es, etc., averaging six hours daily.
The wages are living, laundry and
$22.00 for the season. Qualifica
tions: Eighteen years old, general
rather than specialized ability, phys
ically strong, interested in the op
portunity of earning a vacation and
of play with other girls of their own
age and interests. Their is some
opportunity for workers to attend
and take part in the special con
continued on Page 2)
Journal Has Article
About Nebraska Clay
"Some Investigations in Nebraska
Clay" is the title of an article by
Arthur J. Rymes in the January issue
of the Journal of the American Cer
amice society. The research upon
which the article was based was per
formed by Mr. Rymes under the di
rection of Prof. C. J. Frankforter of
the chemistry department while Mr.
Rymes was qualifying for his mas
ter's degree, which h received dur
ing the summer session of 1927. He
is now employed by Proctor and
marlezd below.
Chancellor Recommends
Small Pox Vaccination
The smallpox situation in the
city of Lincoln is sufficiently se
rious to warrant attention being
given to the matter by every Uni
versity student who has not been
recently vaccinated.
The Student Health Depart
ment of the University will pro
vide facilities for free vaccina
tion between 8 :00 A. M. and 5 P.
M. during the next week. This
service is also available at the ag
ricultural campus during the reg
ular hours.
We recommend that every stu
dent who has not been recently
vaccinated take advantage of this
service and apply for vaccination
without delay.
E. A. Burnett,
Acting Chancellor.
UNI NIGHT SKITS
TO GET AWARDS
Committee Will Give $20 to
Winninar Skit by Organiza
tion and Etching to Greeks
FEB. 15 DEADLINE IS SET
Two prizes will be offered by the
University Night Committee as a re
ward for the best skits presented. A
prize of twenty dollars will be given
the best skit presented by an organi
zation. A colored etching, obtained
through the courtesy of a Lincoln
merchant, -will be the prize for the
best sorority or fraternity skit.
Fraternities, sororities, organiza
tions or any "responsible group" may
submit skits. An exact manuscript of
the skit to be presented must be
given to Wilbur Mead, chairman of
the University Night committee, in
the Y. M. C. A. office of the Temple.
The deadline for all skits is Feb
ruary 15. Production of the feature
will be entirely in the hands of the
organization submitting it. The
usual time of such ckits is from
twelve to fifteen minutes.
Appointment of committees was
made at the last meeting of the Uni
versity Night Committee. They are
as follows: Stpge Managers Lynn
Twinem and Arch Eddy; Properties,
Johnny Trout, chairman, George
Holt. Jack McKnight; Cartoons,
Jimmy Pickering, chairman, Alan
Klein, Tom McCoy; Programs, Char
les Dox, Frederick Daly; Tickets,
Chairman, Joyce Ayres, Dean Hokin-
son, Leon Larimer, Arthur Baily.
DEAN OF HARVARD
TALKS TO FACULTY
Professors of Arts and Sciences
College Entertain Harvard
Alumni at Dinner
Faculty members of the Collegq
of Arts and Sciences of the univer
sity held a faculty dinner at the
University Club Friday night, hon
oring Harvard alumni and G. H.
Edgell, dean of Architecture at Har
vard. Dean Egdell expanded along the
lines of prospects in architecture,
past, present and. futurtj, relating
that twenty years ago it was almost
imperative for an architectural stu
dent to study abroad before he
could accomplish successful work. It
is a different story today, however,
the speaker declared, as American
architects are doing work equal or
superior to that being turned out by
foreign members of the trade.
Nebraska's new capitol building
was paid a tribute by Mr. Edgell,
who claims that the edifice is one
of the finest pieces of architectural
work he had ever witnessed. "It is
classical and refined and yet thor
oughly modern in construction," he
said, in the course of declaring that
Lincoln is gaining wide publicity
wherever architectural gatherings
are held.
Miss Louise Pound Is
New Advisory Member
Louise Pound, professor of the
English language, is a member of
the advisory board of editors of the
New England Quarterly, "an histor
ical review of New England life and
letters," whose first number is pub
lished this month. The quarterly is
published at Baltimore under the di
rection of Lawrence Shaw Mayo,
managing editor.
Colvert Will Describe
Skeleton Mounting Work
The weekly museum lecture
will be given at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon by Edward Colvert.
His subject will' be "From Sioux
County to Morrill Hall" and he
will deal with his work in mount
the skeletons of rhinoceri ob
tained from that county.
PRICE 5 CENTS
NEBRASKA HOOP
MEN LOSE GAME
TO DRAKE, 32-28
Husker Team Gets Fourth Up
set of Season From Bull
dogs by Free Throws
GRACE AND BROWN TIE
Guarding of Black's Men Fea
ture of Contest; Myers,
Drake, Adds 17 to Total
Dropping their fifth basketball
contest of the year, the .Nebraska
hoopsters descended farther in the
Valley race by losing to the Drake
Bulldogs Saturday evening 32 to 28.
Due to the close guarding of Krall
and Brown, the Drake forwards were
forced to shoot from back of the
foul line but Capt. Myers and Zva
cek connected for a total of twelve
baskets.
Grace and Brown tied for scoring
honors on the Cornhusker quintet
each tossing four baskets. Myers,
Drake forward who ranks high among
the Valley scorers, added seventeen
points to his list while his running
mate Zvacek contributed ten mark
ers. Each team scored thirteen bas
kets but Drake put the game in the
win column by counting four more
foul throws than the Huskers.
Holm and Brown worked together
nicely at the guard stations. Holm
collected four fouls and was forced
to leave the game while "Jug" rang
up three fouls for himself. Bob
Krall played a nice game when Holm
left the contest. Krall has been in
every contest this season and always
turns in a good game.
Standing; is .200
With the defeat at the hands oij
Drake, Nebraska stock took a decid
ed fall. Having four reverses and
one win on the record books, Ne
braska's percentage in the Valley at
present is .20"
Nebraska's next game is on the
Coliseum court, Jan. 21 with the
Kansas Aggies as the opponents. The
Aggies have a strong team in the
field this year and started their sea
son with a win over the Kansas Jay
hawks, rulers of the Valley for the
past several seasons.
Other Valley results Saturday
night include a win by Kansas over
the Oklahoma Aggies 34 to 31. Ok
lahoma defeated the Kansas Aggies
40 to 29 and Missouri pulled out a
win on their home court, defeating
Iowa State, 52 to 28.
The box score of Saturday's game :
Nebraska FG FT PF
Witte, f 0 0 0
Grace, f 4 0 3
Elliott, c 3 0 1
Holm, g 0 1 4
Brown, g-f 4 0 3
Krall, g 2 0 1
Gohde, g 0 0 0
Olson, c 0 10
Othmer, f 0 0 0
Totals 13 2 12
Drake . FG FT PF
Myers, f 7 3?
Zvacek, f 5 0 2
Simpson, c 13 0
Ashby, g 0 0 1
Barnes, g 0 0 1
Parish, c : 0 0 0
Totals 13 6 6
Referee: Williams, Missouri; Um
pire: Hasbrouckr Des Moines.
DR. WILLIAMS WILL
TALK AT LUNCHEON
Instructor in Sociology Will Speak
On "Companionate Marriage"
At World Forum
"Companionate Marriage" will be
the subject of a talk to be given by
Dr. Hattie Plum Williams, instructor
in the Sociology department, at the
World Forum luncheon, Wednesday
noon, at the Grand Hotel. Mrs.
Williams has been asked to given her
opinions on this much-talked of sub
ject.
Recently she gave an address on
Companionate Marriage" over the
(Continued on Page 8.)
STUDENT PREPARES EXHIBIT
Textile Collection I Available to
Home Economic Teacher
Miss Lillian Curyea, graduate stu
dent in home economics in the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has recently
prepared, under the direction of the
textile and clothing staff, a rathr
large collection of illustrated mate
rial to be used in teaching clothing
and related art in high school classes.
The collection consists of some
eighty-seven pieces and includes tex
tiles, pictures of the masters, Japan
ese prints, brasses, pottery, glaau,
books, and such. Tho collection h.a
been made available for tfvborii
who pay expressa. It coes
week to Miss Dorothy Withers w?.3
in teaching- in giros, Ha1.'1 -