SUNDAY;
ivnVKMBER 19. Vm.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
touMPM QTFAM
trnr.iii iiLii uiw "
IH-"-- ,
.. m n l in iiLi
If wmm m
0 OF 2 0
yearling Attack Proves Too
ea""u t P. Team
powenui iu' "
To Challenge.
ffwtlve passing at-
fSh n even moro potent
UCkd ime Coach Ed Welf.
lf0 111 treated the Husker B
m a 20 to 0 licking Friday
. the rtadlum. With
S I ar. looKing on Lloyd Card-
ii 5am JTRIH'".
Johy How ' - -
'MB"rZbvaycar.
1 set of backs at Nebraska.
m .nn.iallv put on a
Krmanco' with his 193
'Sio bulk, and unusual speed
fn. lnt,v in ball-carrying
SfWhlle the first .string Frosl,
Ji the" making life
lei, for the Nubbins ; he for-
,r Sewara yv-- -
part in virtually all of the
which con.siairui.ijr (,v.
Ui round the cn,ls' thni the
UK and via the aerial route.
Deception In Attack.
The passing arms of Sam Fran
. u.uvoll nnd hnll-
.;. rtn Kill ill i v v..---,
CIS - , jij
earning ability of each, added
plenty of deception to the yearling
.....b Francis sends bullet passes
while running at top speed to the
left and Howell can do the same
.'. (Vio rloht. Many
of the passed found the arms ot
reivers, but often the receivers
nere on the other team, several
i being intercepted during the
last half. ... . .
One touchdown was scoreu i"
.... nfri.nl Unwell cracking
mc in oi - -
the middle of the line tor the socre.
Cardwell gaining l. ro. nu o
a. in thre. successive rjlavs to
place the ball in scoring position
on the 1-vard line In the same
canto Cardwell snagged a Francis
pass, dashed thru the secondary,
and raced 4X yarns oi'iuie m-m
forced out of bounds on the B 12
vard line. '
Cardwell Intercepts Pass.
In the second quarter the B
ieam tried a pass, only to have it
intarcontert hv the. wnrv Seward
athlete, who sprinted 54 yards be
fore tieing downed on the Nubbin's
27-yard line, Francis came thru
with an 18-yard run, and from the
9-vard line' the Krosh pushed the
hall over. Cardwell scoring.
In the third uuarter a B team
table was recovered on the Nub
bins' 41-yard line. Howell and
Cardwell carried the ball for most
of the gains from that point with
Francis and Doup'as contributing
some fine Mucking. Cardwell
strinted around end for an 18
yard gain and a touchdown. The
score wis 20 to 0, McDonald tally
ing the exti a point on a pass from
Francis.
Hopp Dies Fine Punting.
The fourth period was punctu
al) with frequent substituting on
both eleve-s. During this part of
fte gam? Hopp's punting featured,
the stocky Halting' s gridder boot
in the best punts of the tilt.
The B team never threatened,
bringing the hull to the Frosh 33
yard line in the second quarter to
Kke their greatest threat.
Outstanding work in the line
3 contributed on the Yearling
team by Fred Veal, North Platte;
Paul iiorri.son. Lincoln; Jack El-
..it Va.X'
i 1 1
al
l
I 1
X
A WEEK OF
H-l-T
ATTRACTION
AT THESE
THEATRES
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
All luilriili urgnnlintlnna of tiiiully
Mrmii Ut'Hlrliiit It vublUli nullcua n
inrrllnii ur uthr? Iiiformntlnn fur
nirmlirri ma littv hlrni prlnlfrt by
eulllni lh Dnllr Nebrntltan offlra.
AT STUDIO.
Pershing Rifles, Tues., Nov.
21,12:45 p. m.
Interfratornity Council, Wed.,
Nov. 22, 12 noon,
PI LAMBDA TH ETA.
Tl Lambda Theta will hold a
Founders Day dinner Thursday,
Nov. 23, at the Y. W. C. A. at 6; 16
p. m. Dr. Morton will speak on
"The Present Emergency In Edu
cation." Reservations may be made
by calling Grace Young or Helen
Nesbit.
Pershing Rifles, Tuesday,
Nov. 21, 12:45 p. m.
Dally Nebraskan Staff,
Tuesday, Nov. 21. 12:15 p. m.
I n t e r fraternity Council,
Wednesday, Nov. 22, noon.
GIRLS COMMERCIAL CLUB.
The Girls Commercial club will
hold pledging services at Ellen
Smith hall, Wednesday, Nov. 22,
from 7 to -8 p. m. All blzad girls
are urged to attend. Regular meet
ings are held on the first nnd
fourth Wednesdays of each month.
lis, Omaha; Lester McDonald,
Grand Island; and Clyde White,
Tecums"h.
Lineups.
Kri-shmi'ii
Mi'DunHltl If
Klin It
While IK
Nrlirnslt-'i M
Tnnrtn
. . . , Kunken
Mi'lirliiK
Kiiw Ur
. Miller
. 'hnsr
KlnhiT
lii-Hver
7 H-20
II 0 0
Vnuiirih i' lost
UkuI r ArnnlnmK
A. Brown jt DrBiown
Klnsnlrk re
DiiuKlim I1'
Howell Ill
Ordwell rli
Frnnris It
Srnrt liy H:'ior.a i
Frenhmen fl
Nehraskil B 0 '
Toui'hdownii: Cnnlwel! 2, Howell. Try
for imlnt Mcimnald 2 (pfte trnm Iran
cl. SulMtitutlunfi: Krmhmen Hale nr
Mi'Pormld, Mnrrljon for Klasnlrk, nise
for Kills. Wiiltem for A. Brown. Stenten
for Veal, Petem for White. I. Brown lor
Knellsh. Fmilkner for Fninils, llopii for
rardwrll, Wntklns for Howell. Willy for
ta......iab Ami, fnr Hnie reliant for 1.
Brown. ' Kianre for Cellars. Knsal for
Petem, M,'(ioan for Willy. De-lainett for
Watklns: B team Jones tor nisi. rini
for Fowler. Wilson fo.- Toman. Mueller for
Chase. Kerinkedes for Funken. ('oiklunn
nn,v,r Hni!r for Fisher. Oivkhurn
for Mueller, Nepruil for DeBrown. SrhulU
for Kerlakedes. I'ean lor wars. unu-ii.
Referee. Vio Toft: umpire. Ken Whlt.
hifcdllnesmen, llenrv Bauer an 1 Dick Arm
strong; field tudne. Bud enrdner.
MUSIC
NOTES
Schramm Discounts Use of Divining
Rods as Means of Locating Buried
Treasure as Superstitious Belief
The pichth musical convocation
at 4 p. m. Wednesday at the Tem
ple theater will oe presenu-u uy
the University School of Music
horiH nnrlir th direction of Mr.
Quick, and Lenore Burkett Van
Kirk, soprano, wiin Mr. v-nenu-weth
at the piano. The program:
MuwKoner. ' 'Tis in Vain that I
Seek a Retreat" (from Mary
Magdalene); Franz. "Oute JSacni;
Henschel, "Morning Hymn;"
Homer, "Sheep and Lambs;"
Tompkins, "Sigh No Mor.? Ladies "
Massenet. "11 est doux, II est bon"
ifrnm vrrndiariel. Mrs. Van Kirk.
Rossini, "Overture" (William
Tell I ; Clarke, "Sounds from the
Hudson;" trumpet solo, Earnest
Green (student with Don G.
Berry), Lefebure-Wely, "Les
Cloches ' du Monastere;" Pierne,
"Characterislique, March of the
Little Leaden Soldiers:" Univer
sity School of Music orchestra.
The fourth student1 weekly re
cital was held at 4 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon at the Temple
theater with tilt following students
appearing: Helen Lune (Mias
Wagner i, Reba Jones (Mrs.
Smith). Helen Ullery (Mr. Wittel,
Rose tSeinberg (Mr. Schmidt),
Esther Kreuscher I Miss Wagner,
Evelyn Stowell (Mr. Schmidt I.
AHvnnrpd students will broad
cast the radio program Tuesday
at 2:30 p. m. over KFAB.
Herbert Schmidt, professor of
piano, will present a Chopin pro
gram Sunday at 4 p. m. in the
Temple theater. Public is invited.
Helen Luhrs, studt-nt with
Emanuel Wishnow, accompanied
by Marian Stamp, played a Whit
Uer junior high convocation Wed
nesday. Wilbur Chenoweth just returned
from New York where he sold all
of his recent compositions to the
publishcra. Perry Beach, student
.-ith vir rhpnnwpth. received first
prize on his song written for the
seniors of Lincoln high school, and
Johephine Waddell played on a
Tilden school convocation at Til
den, Neb., recently.
The Thomas male quartet sang
for the Warren community father
and son banquet city street de
partment party, and will sing this
evening at the Calvary Evangelical
church. Marian Williamson and
Gerald Mott sang a duet Sunday
morning for the Warren M. E.
church service. Margaret Jane
Kimmel went to Morrill, Kaa., to
sing last week. These are stu
dents with Mrs. Thomas.
Grand Island Study
Croup Visits Campus
Mrs. Stanley D. Long, with a
Grand Island study group of
thirty, visited the University of
Nebraska museum In Morrill hall
last Thursday morning.
A co-ed at the University of
Chicago wa3 granted a master's
degree after she submitted a the
sis on "Four Ways to Wash
Dishes." while Columbia univer
sity went one step farther and
eranted a Ph.D. to the author of
a manuscript on "Tie Duties of
a School Janitor."
In the early days when the
Oklahoma A & M college was es
tablished at what was then known
as "Prairie Dog Town," a rule was
adopted requiring all students to
leave their firearms outside the
buildings.
Only senior women are allowed
the privilege of using lipstick at
Connecticut college.
"Will Divining Rods Locato
Burled or Hidden TreaHUier?"
When this question was put to
E. F, Schramm, professor of geol
ogy at tho University of Nebras
ka, he nromntlv replied, "No."
Said he, "If there were such an
instrument the NRA officials
would huvo it subsidized and be
working It over time, regardless of
their six hour day schedules. Just
tho other day three men came to
my offlco bearing tales of hidden
treasure. One of them said 'Wc
know that it's on our farm, we
know they hid it there, but we
don't know how to find the exact
place, and wecan't dig up the
Whole field."
"What do you want me to do?"
asked Mr. Schramm.
How to Find Treasure?
"Surely ns professor of geology
you on' tell us Home wav, some
means of finding It." they an
swered. "Hasn't education and
science with all Its instruments
been able to find a way to locate
things under the ground?"
"Well, yes," said tho Instructor,
"wc have' some rather delicate in
struments that indicate something
about the rocks below the surface,
but I'm afraid they would be no
good in locating buried treasure.'
The Gold Finder.
"I have a relative," answered
one o fthe hunters, "who can find
water or gold. He just unes a
forked peach stick, holds It In his
hands, walks around and when It
twists and points down he digs
there."
"Then," said Prof. Schramm,
"he is the man for you to see. He
has an ability which no other hu
mnn iioino hns. so far as 1 know,
nltho many claim to be so tal
ented." They were middle-aged men, in
telligent, apparently not ordin
ary capable of believing in super
stition and queer stories. Nor are
they the first to come to the geol
ogy depaitment believing that the
divining rod, which the man had
called the "forked stick," was a
suitable instrument as a substitute
for digging.
Many Kinds of "Smellers."
Some years ago when Mr.
Schramm 'wrote an article on the
idea, telling o fthe false beliefs in
divining rods, he was besieged
with letters from honest, sensible
people who were quite willing to
swear thev had seen the sticks di
vine, quiver and jump under some
strange force. In the geology of
fice in Morrill hall at the Univer
sity of Nebraska is a series of
lantern slides, showing a few of
the many kinds of oil, gold, or wa
ter "smellers" that the naivi
minds of people have devised.
Some "dowsers," as the genii of
the divining rods are called, be
lieve in a peach stick, some in wil
low, some will use only hickory.
A bit more complicated is the
chain made ofbailing wire or brass
from which is suspended a tin can
covered with chamois skin, or the
brass cones which gyrate when
they get the "scent."
"Of course." said Professor
Schramm, "the whole thing is fool
ish, merely a belief that has grown
up, as thev will do. Should it be
possible that anyone has this
strange power, he can make for
himself a fortune over night. Then,
fnn if the rower is in the man,
why does each have his own kind
of divining rod? Why wouldn't a
willow and peach stick be inter
changeable?" A Few Mechanical Aids.
Then he explained that geolo
gists had found a few things that
aid in the knowledge of the kind
of soil or rock to be found by dig
ging in a certain locality. Where
early oil hunters could w6rk only
by "hit and miss" methods for the
most part, modern searchers have
a few mechanical helpers. These
are known as the magnetometer,
the torsion balance, and the seis
mograph. The magnetometer and torsion
balance have delicately adjusted
needless, that register the mag
netic or gravity pull exerted on
them by the materials in the sub-....-f,.
irnr the hidzine of the
rock masses, as to whether they
contain salt, sandstone, iimesionc,
the verv sensitive
seismograph. This instrument pre
dicts by recording ammi". ..
lengths given off by the rocks.
History of Divining Rod."
In relatin-j briefly the history of
the "divining rod" Professor
Schramm sai l. "We do not know
when the divining rod was first
used as Its origin is obscured by
antiquity. Ancient literature makes
numerous references to this prac
tice of searching for hidden or lost
objects, ons and minerals, for
forecasting events, and for use in
mystical occult practices. Staffs
and arrows In relation to divina
tion are mentioned in me cim.
The Persians, Medes, Greeks,
Romans, Turks ancient Germans
and Chinese used various and sun
dry types of divining rods. W hat
U Relieved to be one of the firs
published references to the divin
lne rod as now used is described in
Kola's "Dere Metallica" pub
lished in 1556. This work was
ffiad from the first Latin edi
tion of 1556 by former PW
Herbert Hoover and Mrs. Hoover.
The following paragraph is
quoted from the Hoover transla
tion "There are many great con
tentions between miners concern
ing the forked twig, for some say
that it is of the greatest use in
discovering veins, and others deny
it Some of those who manipulate
and use the tdig first cut a fork
from a hazel bush with a knife,
for this bush they consider more
efficacious than any other for re
vealing veins, especially if the
hazel bush grows above the vein.
Various Kinds of Twigs.
Others use a different kind of
twig for each metal, when they are
seeking to discover the veins, for
they employ hazel twigs for veins
of silver; ash twigs for copper;
pitch pine for lead and especially
tin, and rods made of iron and
steel for gold." Agricola accord
ing to the Hoover translation de
scribes the divining rod experts as
cunning manipulators" and con
demns the practice as "super
stitious and vain."
nsc.nr Rrtimmn is inclined
to think that Agricola was rather
mild in his conaemnaii'J, uui u
tens to add that nltho he per
sonally agrees with tho so-called
scoffers, there are many well in
form d, highly educated men who
believe In some form of divination,
Hs further states that this question
has been a controversial one for
centuries, and refers the reader to
the Library of Congress whero he
will find hundreds of articles, bul
letins, and monographs published
on tho subject of "divining rods"
used In water or "mineral witch
ing." The United States geographi
cal survey has published a twenty
eight page bibliography of "Water
Witching" giving the titles of
hundreds of articles on the sub
ject written by as many different
uulhors.
Magnetic Needle Valuable.
The magnetic needle used for
locating Iron ores must not be
confused with the instruments ho
frequently used by "doodle bug"
artists as modern dlvlnators are
sometimes called. Such instru
ments as the seismograph, mag
netometer and torsion balance In
the hands of a competent geo
physicist can be used with consid
erable success in locating burled
structures favorable for the accu
mulation of oil. Some writers on
the subject of divining rods are
convinced that tho success of the
dowser is due to something more
than ordinary chance or luck. They
believe that the rod, stick, pendu
lum or instrument, twists without
any Intention or voluntary decep
tion on the part of the dowser and
ascribe the phenomenon to "motor
automatism" whatever that may
be.
Some Swindlers, Some Not.
' e United States geological
survey in a bulletin entitled "The
Divining Rod" states, "It is by no
means true that all persons using
a forked twig or some otner device
for locating water or other mineral
are intentional deceivers. Some of
them are doubtless men of good
character and benevolent inten
tions. However, as anything that
can be deeply veiled in mystery
affords a good opportunity for
swindlers, there can be no reason
able doubt that many of the large
group of professional finders of
water, oil, or other minerals who
take pay for their "services" or for
the sale of their "instruments"
are deliberately defrauding the
people and that the total amount
of money they obtain is large.
AGRICULTURE PROGRAM
University Representatives
Will Talk on Series of
Meetings for Week.
Several members of the Univer
sity of Nebraska staff are sched
uled to speak on the programs of
the Western Nebraska Organized
Agriculture group to be given in a
series of Nebraska towns during
this week.
F. Dwight Kirsch. chairman ot
the department of fine arts, will
present his Century of Progress
Fair illustrated lecture. W. H.
Brokaw, director of agricultural
college extension service, will talk
on "The Human Code."
Other university representatives
to appear are J. R. Redditt. exten
sion rjoultryman at the college of
ncrHciilture: D. L. Gross, extension
agronomist; Mary Ellen Brown.
women s woik ageni; n. uumu,
district extension leader; Helen
Rocke, home extension specialist,
and Dr. Ruth Staples, associate
professor of home economics. The
itinerary for their trip includes
Chappell, Kimball, Gering. Rush
ville and Alliance.
MEET DUE NEXT FRIDAY
Telegraphic Games Will Be
Scheduled With Various
Universities.
Entries for the women's tele
graphic swimming meet to be held
Dec. 20, are due next Friday, ac
cording to an announcement re
leased yesterday.
Telegraphic games will probably
be scheduled with Missouri. aWsh
ington, Texas, and Oklahoma uni
versities, as well as Washington
university at St. Louis, it was in
dicated. . . .
Among the events scneauiea ior
the meets are the twenty-five yard
free style, back crawl, and breast
flfrv vnrd free style;
i31.lVnw, -J J -
plunge for distance; twenty-five
yard medley; one nunureu ju
free style relay.
PANTHERS TALLY
CLOSE 6 TO 0 WIN
(Continued from Page 1.)
came in the fourth quarter on u
three yard pass from Leon Shed
losky to .Michael NlckRlck, both of
who were unhenrlnd substitutes.
Nlckslck snagged tho ball from
the air lune over his shoulder
while In tho end zone. After three
attempts at the Husker lino which
netted seven yards and leit the
Panthers with one down and throe
yards to go for a touchdown, Shed
iosky shot a bullet pnss to Nlck
slck. Previously the Pitt team had
made anout seven tries at me
Husker line with approximately
the same distances to traverse, but
on those occasions Coach Schulte's
proteges, with George Saner furi
ously packing up tne line, naa al
ways held at the crucial moments.
O'Brien, Milne Outstanding.
Gall O'Brien and Jim Milne, who
substituted for Roby, both played
fine games. O'Brien with Clair
Bishop was largely responsible for
the brilliant display of defensive
work on the
part of the
Huskers on mi
ni e r ous occa
sions. Last year
on their 'own
home field it
was the Ne
braska team
which marched
to tho Pitt goal
line only to be
stopped when
within striking
distance. This
vpnr rnrnlit inns
were reversed J?0
and the Pan- 'cun.'oin "journal,
thers were the ones who were al
ways repulsed at the last minute,
with the above exception of course.
Mike Sebastian was Injured just
before the final whistle announc
ing the end of the half and had to
be carried off the field of play. On
the play in which he received his
Injury, he had just completed a 10
yard run which placed the ball on
the Biblemen's 3-yard line.
Out of Danger.
Nebraska then took the ball on
downs and Saner punted out of
danger for the time being. How
ever, it was aft
erwards learn
ed that this was
only the Pan
thers' third
down and that
they were
rig htfully en
titled to one
more try. How
ever the official
mistakenly rul
ed o t h e rwise
and the Pitt
captain made
tin nhip rtlon.
seeming to A1- O'BBifcN
.. . , , Court esv of
think that he Lincoln Journal.
had taken his allowed four tries.
With Mike Sebastian out of the
lineup the Husker prospects looked
considerably brighter for the sec
ond half. However the exact op
posite proved to be true. It was
during tho second hall Unit the
Sutherland squad rolled up most
of Its yardage, keeping llio ball
deep In Nebraska territory.
With tho exception of Rimer's
38-ynrd return on the opening
klckoff in the second half, the I'itt
Panthers had the giimo well In
hand. Keeping po.s.si .s.siuit id the
ball for tho most part and forcing
the Husker to punt, so that they
might extricate themselves Hum
the dangers accruing when on
their own goal line, the pant lieu
forced Nebraska to assume almost
entirely a defensive iole.
Nelirasl.a - I'm
Kllhoiima le Tmim.i",
C'opiila It Mel, .lllll
IHhIioi I.I Il:uivii:
Meier le Mh.,t,.;
lieKim rn i.i. -r
(I'ltrltn rt w ut,m
Jtohy re ,Sl.l!,,!itny
Mnnterflon Ilriu
Hoawrll in ulnil
I'amoua i li s.-i.nt .mi
Bauer n iiii-io.k
Henre liy perloilii:
NehrilMkil n II ii o ii
I'm i, o o r, ii
SeorliiK: l'lttKluu:li-Tim, IhImwii, .V,K
ink. Sitt'Ot Itm liitiM : Neiiiumi Milne tor
holiy. Velhlll lor Millie. I'luilil l,, I i'",'.
Miller for I'llMin. l.:,N"lle (m- MliN'l.
lluhka for lieHim. Tli"!iii'"ii Mii.i i
I 'it tnt.in uli Hooker lor Tiiiiiiioii", 1 1 i"i
Mereillth, OrinlHlon lor iln.ler. Kut lor
Walton, Klinkey tor Mmluell, 'Iuiim !'r
llnuan. Mlitenle for ,1,'MiMllil. Nlih.ek l"r
Mullen'. KheillonKv for 'J )ell. We:en
tiaill.h for WetnitorK
Olllrlam: W. ii. i'n.r!l. Su .1 1 ' luu 11 e,
lleferee; T. J- Thorpe, Colurntiia, umpire)
W. M. Hollenoei k, I'enn., mimmun; Jt. It.
C'ioiIuUi, WaMiiKt"ii A Jul !rm, llf. l
JuilKe.
Firrnide Club to
Hear Corry Sprain
Dr. S. N. Corey, professor of
history and principals of education,
and .'ipecial advisor of freshmen in
teiti hei'H t nllege, Is to talk to the
Fireside, club, Unitarian young
people's organization, In tho par
lors of the church at 6 o'clock
Sunday --ning, Nov. 19.
In 17.11! co-eds at Salem college
could take baths only by special
permission and at times indicated
by instructors.
SFORSWIMMING
5 COURSE DINNER
DAILY
35
Served from 5 to 8 p. ra.
Fruit Cocktail
Soup
Choice of
Fried Chicken
T-Bone Steak
2 Pork Chops
2 Lamb Chops
Pork Tenderloin
Vegetable
Ma.shed Potatoes
Shoe String- Potatoes
Coffee Tea Milk
Dessert
Choice of lee Cream
or Ties
Boyden Pharmacy
13th & P Sts., Stuart Bid.
H. A. Reed, Mor.
LEARN TO DANCE
Guaranteed in 6 Lessons
Also 3 Lesion Course
Private Instruction Only
LEE A. THORNBERRY
5th Year
YOUR DRUG STORE
FiiMiieinlier IIiiimo I iiu.'ii- t n
liini'hes nt "Hi I ' 1 1 1 t il ii.
CALL US FOR RUSH ORDERS
The OWL PHARMACY
143 No. 14th & P
BI0GS
Everyone
Notices Your
Hat and
Gloves
Kui' ;i very )Kiiuiii:il charge
i U ill keep your h n t s
,'iimI ulovi-s new looking.
Wc sew all small rips in
JJ 1 1 CS,
Your suits., dresses nnd
coiits should lio cleaned
the .Modern W'ny.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup 4 Westover
Call F2377 for Service
"2'lh ) i'iir in Lincoln"
llfdzelievaidef
Here is one of the most amazing
values we have been able to
offer. Now everyone can afford
to exercise and keep fit . . with . .
"ROW-FIT"
Improve Your Figur
And Build Up Ycur
CudgescGueivzel Go.
t sj !
Kosmet Klub Morning Revue
;-.YV
i Jk. 1
I jr
Pat Miller
Pat Miller, charming
Delta Gamma, was se
lected by popular vote
as Nebraska Sweet
heart last year. And
this year she serves as
Queen of the Court.
Who Will Be
ihe Lucky Girl?
More than 700 men voted last
Tuesday in the Nebraska Sweet
heart election. They tried to pick
the winner. See if you can. There
are no entry fees and no prizes
except to the lucky lady!
ROMA DeBROWN
Kappa Kappa Gamma
BERTHA HAUSSNER
Kappa Alpha Theta
FRANCIS JANE McEVOY
Alpha Phi
BASH PERKINS
Alpha Xi Delta
LEON A POLLARD
Chi Omega
HELEN SHELLEDY
Delta Delta Delta
ELFRIEDA STAUSS
Alpha Omicron Pi
Guess Who
It is rumored that
was elected. The
vote was heavy but
very close. So your
puess is as good as
mine. She'll be revealed
at the Morning Revue,
And 9 Acts of Exceptional Vaudeville
19 acts of vaudeville- were sul-mitted. From lh.se f. representing di1
organizations, uere deemed worthy of inclusion m the propr am. And th
the presentation of the Nebraska veethenrt, it ouuht to be a leal sLott.
So plan on attending!
Delta Delta Delta Kappa Sigma
Delta Gamma Sigma Chi
Gamma Phi Beta
Sigma Alpha Iota
Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi
Carrie Belle Raymond Hall
Kappa Kappa Gamma Sigma Nu
Phi Gamma Delta Zeta Beta Tau
Alpha Chi Omega
50
Stuart Theatre
THE MORMXG OF THE Oil J..U7IK l t GAME
8:45 A.M.
Kosmet Klub Morning Revue