II A.
KAN
THE WEATHEU
Partly Cloudy ."
U.1
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
NEBRAS
I tlE
DAILY
VOL. XXXIII NO. 113.
UST DM OF
YEAR
IS
Beth Langford and Conaway
Have Leads in 'The
Curtain Rises.'
SCENE LAID IN AUSTRIA
Players to Present Special
Matinee on Saturday
Afternoon.
With Beth Langford and
Clifton Conaway in the leading
roles, the University Players
presented the opening perform
ance of the year's final produc
tion, B. M. Kayes "The Cur
tain Rises'," at the Temple theater
Monday night. This comedy hit
will run thru the week, with the
final production being: staged Sat
urday evening. A special matinee
will be presented Saturday after
noon. , .
The scene of the entire play Is
laid in the historic Austrian city,
Vienna, known as the center of
Europe's theatrical worldjftBd as
one of the cultural cenlefToTthe
world. The plot is centered around
& stage-struck young woman, Elsa
Karling, who fears she is on the
verge of being an old maid, and
Jet? out to .vin WUhelm Meis
slnger, matinee idol of the contin
cnt She sets out to engage him as
her dramatic teacher, but to her
dismay Meisslnger spurns her of
fer of high wages, and gives the
1ob of instruction to Franz Kern
mann. Beth Langford P"forrned
in the role of Elsa Karling, Clifton
Conawav appeared as Franz Kern
SZT aVMelvin Fielder played
the part of Meisslnger, the great
actor.
Plot Develops Rapidly.
The plot develops rapidly from
the time when Fraulein Karling
a, wilting flower, begins to learn
the dramatic art from Kernmann.
She learns rapidly, finds herself
in a quandary as to whether or
not she loves her instructor, who
still retains the dream of Mcis--slnger
as a lover.
At the end of three months in
struction, Elsa Karling's friend,
Thona Landorf (Blanche Carr).
declares that Elsa has developed
into a fine actress, and quick to
follow in stating this opinion are
Thona's sweetheart. Rudolf Dort
nund (Armand Hunter); Arny
Zander (Irving Hill); and Poldl
(Marjorie Filley). Elsa s maid.
In an emergency, the cast mem
ber and understudy being 11, the
theatrical company begs Elsa to
Uke the part of Juliet opposite
Meisslnger as Romeo. She com
plies with the request after much
urging performs brilliantly, and
receives abundant popular praise
In that play she approaches the
conclusion that she doesn't love
Meisslnger. The next day she
definitely determines that Kern
mann is her true love, and they
declare their mutual affection
Miss Alice Howell is director of
this weeks preformance.
The cast for this weekTTpcr
formance is as follows:
WHlwlm Meiwlnger Beth "langford
KIm Karllnu c.)ff conaway
Krani Kermann. irmand Hunter
Rudolf Dortmund branch Carr
Thonda Landorf lrv)ng Hill
rny Zander .'.Mtrjorl Filley
Polat
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
m A .jMUfetrfitnr HUPh S
Johnson, yesterday met with dele
gates of the automobile industry,
Si an effort to iron out difficul
ties between automobile manufac
turers and their laborers. The
meeting took place in New York
City. The delegates had been con
ferring for five hours in a secret
session to bring peace to the trou
bled waters. If the conference
fails tomorrow the industry will be
paralyzed when 250,000 workers
are scneauiea 10 sirmc.
Declaring that the persons of
the country's underworld are
more heavily armed than the
combined army and navy, United
States Attorney General Horner
S. Cummlngs, issued a rathe
startling statement Monday. Hit
statement came during an ap
pearance before the senate judi
ciary committee dealing with
anti-gangster and anti-racket-erring
bills.
Samuel Insull" isstill in trouble.
Reports recently Indicate that he
is still at large, but has expressed
fears of being kidnaped in Medi
terranean waters, and by Ameri
can gangsters at that. He has
asked Influential friends in this
country to seek aid from the pres
ident. "
Governor Bryan has sent his
message to Secretary Ickes. His
message indicated that he is
nearing an agreement on the Co
lumbus and Sutherland water
projects. He has asked that the
agreement between himself and
Ickes be changed somewhat,
however.
The house yesterday approved
rhilippme independence to come
(Continued on Page 3.)
OPENED
MOHD AY EVENING
SCHOONER SALES PASS 200
Literary Magazine Salesmen
Schedule Pep Meeting
For Wednesday.
Checkup Monday afternoon
showed that a total of 201 sub
scriptions to the Prairie Schooner
had been sold to date. Frances
Kalln continues to be high sales
man and the team headed by Bash
Perkins is still in the lead.
A pep meeting of the salesmen
has been scheduled for 4:30 Wed
nesday in Ellen Smith Hall. Of
ficials of the drive are planning
to secure a speaker and, arrange
ments for closing the campaign
will be completed.
LAFARGE DECLARES
STATES CAPITOL IS
Architects Are Escaping the
Renaissance - Influence
Asserts Speaker.
Declaring the Nebraska state
capitol the greatest triumph in
American architecture, C. Grant
LaFarge, New York architect, ad
dressed a capacity audience in So
cial Science auditorium yester
day. "I differ with those," affirmed
Mr. LaFarge, "who claim that
American architects are conserva
tive and bound over and influenced
by tradition and former styles in
architecture, indicating as proof
the Nebraska state capitol."
Mr. LaFarge, designer of many
famous buildines. indicated im
portant points In the development
or me moaernisuc moae to me
architectural and fine art students
who gathered to hear him. With
the use of selected slides of famous
modern dwellings, office buildings
and schools, the development of
the modern style was forcifully
emphasized. He declared that
American architects are gradually
escaping from the influence of the
Renaissance style.
The speaker, the son of the late
John LaFarge, celebrated mural
painter and stained glass designer,
is sponsored by the American In
stitute of Architects and has vis
ited the larger universities of the
eastern" and western coast. ; His
son Oliver II, has written several
novels including the Pulitzer prize
winner, "Laughing Boy." Mr.
LaFarge thoroly inspected the cap
itol which impressed him deeply.
SIXTH ANNUAL WELL
TO
21
Chancellor E. A. Burnett to
Deliver Address of
Welcome.
Members of Nebraska Well
Drillers' association from Ne
braska, Kansas and western Iowa
will convene in Nebraska hall for
the sixth annual short course and
convention on Wednesday and
Thursday, March 21 and 22. A
number of representatives from
well drilling supply houses will
also be present.
The two day program that has
been planned for the members of
the association will be opened
Wednesday morning by the ad
dress of welcome by Chancellor
E. A. Burnett. Andrew Olson,
president of the association, will
deliver the response.
Short ta.ks, discussions and re
ports coupled with luncheons and
several exhibits in Nebraska hall
constitute the major part of the
program. A novel and interesting
portion of the program will be the
taking of still and motion pictures
of the meeting at 11 a. m. Wednes
day. A lunch at 3 p. m. Thursday
afternoon following the election of
officers will close the convention.
CORN COBS TO PLAN
SPRING INITIATION
Final Arrangements Will Be
Made at Meeting on
Thursday.
Final arrangements for initia-a.-.n
cil new members into Corn
Cobs, men's pep organization, will
be made at a meeting of the group
in the Temple Thursday evening at
7:30. initiation win do neiu vu
Thursday, March 29, according to
Henry Kosman, president of the
organization.
All fraternities as well as barb
msmWi must have the names of
their pledges in no later than
- . - w i , : : v.: i .' ...
Thursday in oraer ubi eiigiiMuiy
of all candidates may be checked.
Ordinary eligibility rules apply.
Fraternities not having a man
initiated at the sprjng ceremonies
will automatically forfeit their
right to representation in the or
ganization next year, Kosman de
clared. ' i
Further discussion of the pep
club's spring party to be held Ap
ril 13, will also be held Thursday.
DRILLERS
CONCLAVE
MARCH
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MARCH
REVISIONS MADE
IN POINT SYSTEM
BY AM BOARD
Members of Barb League to
Receive One; Leaders
Get Two.
NONE FOR H0N0RARIES
Junior and Senior Women
Are Not Allowed More
Than Fifteen.
Several revisions have been
made in the point system for
women it was announced Mon
day by the A. W. S. board.
Members of the board believed
the changes, which were made
according to the amount of work
connected -with the varta-us offices,
were in order since the rules had
not been gone over for some time
and so did not adequately meet the
requirements.
The new system provides for
members of the Barb League, re
cently organized by the A. W. S.
board, to receive 1 point, while
group leaders of the association
will receive 2 points. Members of
the freshman A; W. S. activities
group will hereafter receive 1 point
instead of 2 as was previously the
case. Instead of 3 roint w form
erly, heads of sport clubs spon
sored by W. A. A. will receive oniy
2 points.
Nine for Tassel Head.
The office of president of Tas
sel's now carries 9 points with it
instead of 8, while the League of
Women Voters has been removed
from the list since it no longer ex
ists. The chairman of the judiciary
committee in the student council
(Continued on Page 2.)
AFFILiAWIl
SIGMA KAPPA, SIGMA
Groups Announce Completion
Of Arrangements for
Immediate Union.
The second . fraternity disap
peared from the campus this year
when it was officially announced
Monday that members of Sigma
Phi Sigma had affiliated them
selves with Phi Sigma Kappa, with
the former immediately taking up
residence in the Phi Sigma Kappa
chapter house.
Affiliation came as a result of
negotiations which had been car
ried on between officers and
alumni of the two groups for some
time. Officers indicated that they
believed the affiliation was an
other forward step in fraternity
life on the university campus.
Sigma Phi Sigma was organized
on the campus in 1928 when a lo
cal fraternity Kappa Rho Sigma
was taken into the national or
ganization. Officers of the two affiliating
groups were: Sigma Phi Sigma:
Lamoine Bible, president; Henry
Larsen,. custodian: Phi Sigma
Kappa Willard Humpal, president,
and Joe Nelson, steward.
The first such move was taken
this year when the local chapter of
Delta Chi merged with Sigma
Phi Epsilon.
TO
HEAR DR. E. B. BROOKS
Dr. Harold Manter Guest of
- Honor at Monthly
Banquet.
Dr. E. B. Brooks, Lincoln phy
sician, will address the regular
monthly Nu-Med banquet to be
held at the Grand Hotel, next
Wednesday evening at 6:15. Dr.
Brooks will talk on "Costs of Med
ical Care."
Dr. Harold Manter, associate
professor of Zoology, who recently
returned from a scientific expedi
tion to the south seas, will be a
guest of honor at the banquet
H. Ivan Stearns, president of the
Nu-Med society, urges all pre
medic members of the Boclety to
attend the affair. "The subject of
Dr. Brooks' talk is not only inter
esting." Stearns stated, "but is of
vital importance to students who
Intend to make the field of medi
cine their profession."
KOCH PUSSEXPERIMEKTS
Professor Will Aid Revision
At Beatrice in Social
Science Studies.
Dr. H. C Koch of the university
Teachers college faculty is aiding
in the reorganization of the social
sciences studied at Beatrice high
school. Planning the experiment
in study and teaching of the sub
jects to run over two or more
years. Dr. Koch is acting as ad
viser and consultant to the instruc-.
tors and superintendent of the
school,
4
Rig Sister Board's
Carnival Features
One Cent Articles
A fortune teller, a fish pond, a
atage show, dancing, clowns
these are only a tew of the attrac
tions to lie presented at the Big
Sister Board penny carnival which
will be held Saturday afternoon,
March 24, from 2 until 5:30 o'clock
in the Armory.
Candy and balloons will also be
available and everything is one
cent. The carnival was so sue
seccful last year that it is hoped
it will be established as a tradi
tion at the university.
Lucille Relllv is general chair
man, and Anne Pickett is publicity
chairman for the affair.
E
L
E
Aldcn-G.- Alley to Address
University Groups
Wednesday.
IS SPONSORED BY CLUB
Frequent Trips to Germany
GTve'"Him First Hand
Information.
Ahlen G. Alley will address
university and Nebraska Wcs
leyan groups on "What Is
Happening: in Kurope and
What it Means to America"
when he appears before the
League of Nations association at
the Y. W. C. A. and before the
Methodist students Wednesday,
March 21.
Authority on Europe.
Mr. Alley is a well Known stu
dent and speaker on foreign at
fairs and comes as an authority
on the subject, having been for
many years professor of history at
Dana college in New Jersey. His
travels have csrried him fre
quently to Europe where he has
attended sessions of the League of
Nations.
. His talk will follow a dinner at
UJe "Y.; W.--Tti'lCh "is 6pen to the
public. At the Grand hotel at noon
Wednesday, Mr. Alley will speak
to the International Relations club
who secured him for their fourth
reguar meeting.
Mr. Alley's frequent trips to
Germany have acquainted him
with the various political aspects
of the Hitler regime, and his visits
to the other European countries
have made him familiar with the
important problems facing these
nations.
The International Relations club
secured the speaker through the
Y. M. C. A. and, according to
Harry E. Terrell, regional secre
tary, he is one of the foremost lec
turers in t his country on interna
tional problems.
LH.
Former Fine Arts Professor
Traces Trends of Art
Modernism.
Tracing the trends of modernism
in art, Paul H. Grumman a ad
dressed an open meeting of the Ne
braska Art association at Morrill
hall Sunday. Mr. Grummann
spoke particularly concerning the
exhibit of contemporary American
paintings which the association
sponsored.
The speaker, author of several
articles, books and translations, is
well known by Lincoln citizens
thru his connection for thirty-one
years with the university as pro
fessor of literature and director of
the school of fine arts. Since 1931
Mr. Grummann has served as di
rector of the Joslyn memorial in
Omaha.
The Nebraska Art association
will hold an exhibit for two weeks
on "Two Centuries of American
Paintings" which will contain the
work of many famous artists of
the past and present century. This
policy departs from tne society s
accustomed single exhibit season,
the paintings to appear immedi
ately following the close of the
contemporary exhibit.
Raid Eagle Latest Gift
To University Museum
From the taxidermist to Morrill
hall and the university museum
has been sent a bald eagle shot
near Bassett by Cecil McCullough.
Not mounted, the eagle is made up
into what is known to museum
workers as study-skin. It will be
placed in the case with the other
birds of prey.
Mrs. Rice to Speak
Before Church Club
Mrs. Merle Thomas Rice, who
has for several years been a mis
sionary in India, will speak at the
meeting of the ChOrch Relations
club Wednesday at 5 o'clock In
Ellen Smith hall. Her topic will be
"Hinduism and the Religion of
India,"
FOR
N
AFFAIRS
AUTHORITY
DISCUSS
UROPE
20. 1931.
REVISED RUSHING
RULES ACCEPTED
BY PANHELLENIG
Three Changes Are Made in
Council's Constitution
At Meeting.
NEW IDEAS ON PLEDGING
Matter of Summer Rushing
Left by Group Until
Later Date.
In an effort to remove all
rules in connection with rush
ing and the constitution which
have become obsolete the by
laws committee of the Panhel
lenic council submitted a list of
revised rules to the council at a
special meeting held in Ellen
Smith hall Monday at 5 o'clock.
All of these revised rules were ac
cepted. Three changes were made in
the constitution. The title of vice
chairman was changed to presi
dent of the panhellenic council be
cause It was felt that this title was
more representative of the duties
of the officer. The definition of
rush party was revised to read as
follows: Any mixed gathering is a
rush party where four or more
mpmbprs of a single sorority are
present
New Ideas in Pledging.
The matter of pledging was
given much attention by the com
mittee and several new ideas in re
gard to pledging were brought in
Pan hellenic considers a girl
pledged whenever a group pins its
ribbons on her or by any similar
device announces to the campus
her preference for the group.
Other rules adopted were as fol
lows:
1. Rushing will begin the week
before school starts and the
preferential party will take place
(Continued on Page 2.)
TO
I
May Queen, Attendant Will
Also Be Chosen at
Election.
Members of Mortar Board will
be in charge of the polls on both
the downtown and agriculture col
lege campus on Wednesday, March
21, when senior women vote for
Mortar Board candidates and with
junior women select the May
Queen and her Maid of Honor.
The voting place on agricultural
campus will be Ag hall while bal
loting on the downtown campus
will take place at Ellen Smith hall.
Polls will be open from 9 to 5
o'clock.
Committee Counts Votes.
Students voting for candidates
for senior women's honorary soci
ety must designate not less than
five nor more than twenty choices
or her ballot will not be accepted.
Votes will be counted by the fac
ulty advisory committee of Mortar
Board and the 30 junior women
who receive the highest number of
votes will be considered for mem
bership by present members of the
organization.
Membership, which rests upon
scholarship, service, and leader
ship, fluctuates between 6 and 20.
Lists of senior women eligible
for May Queen will be posted in
both balloting places. The candi
date receiving the highest number
of votes will be queen while the
person who receives the next high
est number will become maid of
honor. Last year's May Queen was
Delores Deadman, Fairbury, while
the Maid of Honor was Margaret
Upson from Odell.
FIRST PLACE WINNER
'Hall of Elephants' Best
Panorama Picture in
National Contest.
"The Hall of Elephants," a
photograph by Professor A. L.
Lughn, assistant professor of
geology, was a first prize winner in
a photography contest sponsored
by the E. . Leitz & Co., re
cently. The photograph took first
place in the panorama division of
the contest and was a view of the
Hall of Elephants in Morrill hall.
There were fourteen classifica
tions of photographs entered in
the contest by amateur photog
raphers over the - entire North
America. The contest was held for
the purpose of securing photo
graphs to be used in tiie future ad
vertising literature of the com
pany. Professor Lughn's " winning
photograph was composed of seven
pictures made into a single view
of tn"e museum hall. It was taken
with a Leica camera and ap
peared in the latest number of
Leica Photography, a periodical is
sued by the E. Leitz & Co.
ANOTHER STAMP AUCTION
Club Schedules Second Sale
For Thursday Evening
Meeting.
Several matters of importance
to stamp collectors will be dis
cussed at the next regular meeting
of the University Stamp club, which
will be held Thursday evening, in
Social Sciences 312 at 7:30 p. m.
Another auction sale of mint and
used U. S. and foreign stamps will
be held.
All men and women faculty
members, students and university
employes are invited to attend,
take part in the discussions, and
bring any stamps they may wish
to put up for sale at the auction.
WILL PLAY BEFORE
Twenty-First Assembly Will
Be Held in Temple
Wednesday.
Twenty-first convocation to be
given by the school of music will
be a senior recital by Garnette
Mayhew, cello student with Miss
Bettie Kabriskie, Wednesday aft
ernoon, March 21, at the Temple
theater.
The program is as follows: Ari
ose, by Bach; Sonata in G Major,
Allegro, Grave, Vivace, by Sam
martini; Concerto in D Major,
Adagio, Romanze Allegro by Mo
zart; Meditation by Squire; Lulla
by, by Scott; Piece en forme de
Habanera, by Ravel; and Guitarre,
by Moszkowski.
Reba Jones will present a junior
recital with Henrietta Sanderson
on Thursday afternoon, March 22,
at 3 o'clock at the Temple. Miss
Jones is a student with Lura
Schuler Smith and Miss Sanderson
is a student with Maude Fender
Gutzmer.
Program which they will pre
sent, accompanied by Marian
Stamp, is as follows: Prelude and
Furue in F Sham Maior. bv Bach:
and Sonata in E Flat Major, and
Alleero. bv Beethoven, riven bv
Miss Jones: Kennst du das Land,
by Beethoven; Wie Meiodien zient
es mir, Meine Liebe 1st grun, by
Rmhms. sune- bv Miss Sanderson;
Prelude, A minor by Debussy; Ro
mance, snarp major Dy acnu
mann: and Waltz. "A Flat Maior,
op. 42, by Chopin, sung by Miss
.Tones; LandscaDe and A Feast of
the Lanterns by Griffes; The Rev
elation by Scott; Moon-Marketing
by weaver; ana tJira feongs, Dy
Piirrftn. suns- bv Miss Sanderson.
Ornld O. Mott. tenor, a student
with Mary Hall Thomas, win oe
presented m a recital sunaay ait
ernnon March 25. at 3 o'clock at
the Agricultural College activities
building. Marian vvuuamson win
accompany him on the piano, and
Eunice Bingnam, vionnisi. win
tilav.
The following program will be
given: Mendelssohn: Rec. Ye peo-
pie, rend your neares. Aria, n
with all your Hearts, from Eli'
iah:" Brahms. Wiee-eenlied ; Dvor
ak, Als die aite Mutter; scnuoen,
Serenade f violin oblieato); Toselli,
Rempianto; Thomas, Romance
(Pure as a Bud or spring) rrom
"Mignon:" Speaks, Morning;
Kountz, The Sleigh; Mana-Zucca,
I Love Life.
ORCHESTRA APPEARS
AT FINAL CONCERT
OF
Program of Five Groups Is
Played Under Direction
Of Steckelberg.
Last concert of the winter sea
son was presented by the univer
sity concert orchestra at the coli
seum Sunday. A crowd estimated
at more than 2.500 persons heard
the concert which was under the
direction of Carl Steckelberg.
The concert was the climax of
the season for the orchestra, which
already had appeared in other
towns in the state.
The orchestra played a program
made up of five groups. A fa
vorite with ihe audience was the
Tschaikowsky "Sixth Symphony"
(Pathetique) allegro con grazie,
allegro molto vivace, adagio la
mentoso (finale); Gershwin,
Rhapsody in Blue. At the piano,
Gene Ellsworth and Wilgus Eber
ly; Tschaikowsky, Valse des
Fleurs; Rimsky-Korsakow, Dance
des Bouffons (Dance of the
Clowns I.
KIRSCH TOJHOW SLIDES
Sigma Gamma Epsilon Will
. Hold Open House in
Morrill Hall.
Dwight Kirscb, chairman of the
department of fine arts, will show
slides of the World's Fair in nat
ural colors at an open house, spon
sored by Sigma Gamma Epsilon.
geology honorary, to be held
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in
the Merrill HaU auditorium. -
Ushers will be present to escort
the public through the building.
Everyone is invited and Keith
Rathurn, president of Sigma
Gamma ' Epsilon. is in charge ' of
the arrangements. ... .
PRICE 5 CENTS.
PHI BETA KAPPA,
T
Societies to Reveal Names
In Joint Convocation
At 11 O'clock.
SCHOLARSHIP IS BASIS
Program in Temple Theater
Features Short Talks,
Music Numbers.
New members of Phi lleU
Kappa and Sigma Xi will be
announced this morninp at
eleven o'clock. In u joint con
vocation of the two societies in
the Temple theatre secretaries
of the organizations will reveal
their .names at - the-close f - the
morning meeting.
Prof. H. J. Kesner and Prof. T.
A. Kiesselbach, presidents of the
two groups will precede announce
ment of the new honorees with
brief remarks. The custom of
recognizing scholastic achievement
in joint session was established
last year by Sigma Xi and Phi
Beta Kappa.
Play Dvorak's Compositions.
Emanuel Wisiinow. Dorothy Hol
comb, Lee Hemingway, Bettie
Zabriskie, and Ernest Harrison
will feature two of Dvorak's com
positions during the morning's
program.
Selections to Phi Beta Kappa
are made on a basis of scholasticV
standing. Only those in the upper
one-seventh of students who have
completed Arts and Science group
requirements are eligible for mem
bership. Rarely is the scholastia
average of that group below 88.
Emphasis on Research.
Sigma Xi memberships are not
based entirely on scholastic attain
.s?entT special- emphasis being
placed upon interest in scientific
research. Neither is membership
confined to college students. Two
divisions provide for active mem
bers, those who have gaduated,
and associate members, under
graduate students.
Candidates for membership in
Sigma Xi must have written rec
ommendations from three mem
bers of the honorary and must
show promise in two scientific de
partments. To become active
members undergraduates must
have completed valuable research
work.
A list of students to be honored
this morning will not be available
until after the eleven o'clock con
vocation. T
IS SET FOR MARCH 25
Annual Event Is Sponsored
By Student Church
Leagues.
The Ag college Easter break
fast, a tradition on the Ag campus,
has been announced for Sunday
morning, March 25. The breakfast
will be served promptly at 8.00
a. m. and will be followed by a
program, according to the an
nouncement. An annual event on Ag campus,
the Easter breakfast is sponsored
by the student leauges at the War
ren and Epworth Methodist
churches. Milan Austin, graduate
student, has charge of the pro
gram for the morning and Irene
Leech, Ag sophomore, is chairman
of the committee in charge of the
menue.
The speaker for the Sunday
morning breakfast will be Dr. Roy
Spooner, superindentdent of the
Lincoln district Methodist
churches, Chairman Austin has an
nounced. Ward Bauder. Ag jun
ior, will be master of ceremonies.
The attendence at these annual
pre-Easter gatherings has been
growing every year, members of
the committee say. Last year
nearly 125 students attended, and
the committee this year expects
to serve 150. The breakfast and
program, they say, last a little
more than an hour.
. . . from Paris . . . from f ifll ,
Avenue . . . from eastern campi
. . . from the fashion centers of"
Lincoln ... all in the Sprwj
Fashion Edition of the Daily
Nebraskan ... out tomorrow!
IMA
HONOR
STUDENTS
DAY