Daily
EBRA
"Read the
"Be campus
conscious JiL.
Wefcralkan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
FEB 14 l)35
oSrcE 5 ci
TmTxXXIV NO. 87.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 19S.
NTS.
1
1 "-COT
J
STUDENT COUNCIL
(PENS PROM GIRL
FILINGS FEB. 14
applicants Have Until 20th
Of Month to Enter
Competition.
SENIOR WOMEN ELIGIBLE
Group Elects Calista Cooper
New Vice President at
Wednesday Session.
Tilinirs i'ov Prom girl candi
dates will begin Thursday, Feb.
, iiml continue until Wednes
day. Feb. 'JO. according 1o a res
p,it'i,,n made Wednesday by
the Student Council. All senior
gills are eligible to file for the
honorary position at the student
activities office according to Irving
Hill, chairman of the Junior-Senior
prom committee.
Prom Girl Eligibility Rules.
Who is eligible to file for Prom
girl? A. Any girl in the univer
sity having eighty-nine credit
hours, twenty-seven of which
were earned during the preced
ing two semesters.
Where can they file? A. Ap
plications should be made at the
Student activities headquarters,
at John Selleck's office in the
Coliseum.
Where can filings be made?
A. Applications may be filed
this week, and up to 5 o'clock
next Wednesday afternoon.
In memoriam of Miss Jeanne
VanBrunt, senior in the univer
sity, who died from injuries re
ceived in an accident, the Council
passed a resolution to be dis
patched to her parents.
Calista Cooper was elected vice
president of the Council to fill the
vacancy left by Roma DeBrown,
who is now attending Radcliffe
College.
A discussion of the Big Six stu
dent government convention, pro
posed by President Fischer, was
held, and will be carried further at
the meeting next Wednesday.
Fischer pointed out the benefits
that might result from the meet
ing, and the prominence that Ne
braska might gain by taking the
lead in such a step.
Regular university eligibility
ink -for senior girls will govern
the Prom girl race, according to a
(Continued on Page 2.1
BIZAD CONFERENCES
Representatives From Noted
Firms Will Interview
Graduates.
During the next three months
the Imsincss administratoion de
partment will bring to the campus
representatives from famous Ne
braska and out ot state firms to
contcr with seniors and graduate
students in the college. Many stu-.
dents ;ire employed by these firms
each year, Theodore T. Bullock,
associate professor of economics
and business law, who is in charge
of the student placement commit
tee in the college of business ad
ministration, said Wednesday.
On Friday, Feb. 15, Mr. O. V.
Packard, representative of the W.
T. Grant company of New York
City will interview seniors and
graduate students who are particu
larly interested in merchandising.
Freadrick Will Speak.
Mr. M. L. Freadrick. director of
the .school of business training of
the General Electric company will
confer with those seniors and
graduate students who have a par
ticularly hign scholastic standing
to Ens Ad. college. Mr. Freadrick
speak to these students Tues
day and Wednesday, Feb. 19 and
20. J
On Tuesday, Feb. 19. Mr.
Freadrick will" also give a talk of
general interest to which all stu
dents me cordially invited. The
place of the meeting will be an
nounced later.
Mr. J. R. Kniesly of the person
al ot the Firestone Tire and Rub
ber company will interview those
Sf tiiiirs on Feb 22 and 23 who are
'specially interested in merchan
dising and accounting.
Undergraduates Invited.
Many ot the representatives
coming to the Nebraska campus
spring will visit all the out
ManUing; universities in the coun
try. while others interview stu
dents only on the Nebraska cam
Pus. The General Klectric com
pany is one of the former types,
1S1U,1H each prominent school
every year.
Professor BullocK teels that
uiese interviews are of tremendous
'n,'ft to the students in the
DMsiness administration college,
'nc undergraduate students are
avised to drop in and see these
, !'rcentatives because of the
"iatiip infoimation they might
e in regard to their business
train
ng.
' J. Weaver Speaks to
inen CIul on Mowers"
rlJrof- J- K. Weaver, professor ot
L' , ffology at the university.
ir-s-ci 10(1 members of the
"'mens Wesleyan Educational
',ln,il. m the subject. " Native
in. lRk" VV'M flowers " His
itelij"" '"ustrated by appropri-
ANNOUNCES
kappa pius postpme
. meetim; till feb. 20
Methodist Club Invites All
Women Students to
Attend.
The meeting of Kappa Phi,
Methodist girl's club, planned for
Thursday Feb 15, has been post
poned until Wednesday night Feb.
20. The meeting will be held in
Ellen Smith hall.
Miss Alice Mae Anderson is in
charge of arrangements for the
program-meeting. The organiza
tion wishes it announced that the
meeting is open to all girl students
and wishes to especially invite all
Methodist girls who are interested
in the work and activities of the
group.
Groups Must Submit Ideas to
Mrs. Westover by 5
O'clock Today.
Scripts for the annual Coed fol
lies skits, to be staged by the A.
W. S. board, March 29 in the Tem
ple theater, are due today, Lois
Rathbum. chairman of the com
mittee in charge, announced. All
groups desiring to participate in
the follies are asked to present a
summary of their skits, accompa
nied by the name of the person m
charge, the names of the three
nominees for the style show, and
a candidate for "best-dressed girl,"
at Mrs. Westover's desk in Ellen
Smith hall by 5 o'clock Thursday.
Miss Rathbum announced that
skits are expected from sorority
houses, organized houses, barb
groups, as well as other voluntary
groups of dramatic aspirations.
She suggested that work on th5
skits be started immediately, as a
committee of judges will select the
skits and style show nominees to
be represented at the follies some
time within the next two weeks.
The follies, which is solely a fe
minine production, is staged each
year by the A. W. S. board. It is
hoped to be "truly representative
of the women's groups on the
campus," Miss Rathbum an
nounced. Assisting Miss Rath
burn in the preparation of the
show are several committees com
posed of members of the A. W. S.
board.
Bash Perkins, chairman, as
sisted by Evelyn Diamond and
Mary Edith Hendricks, will have
charge of the correspondence.
Alaire Barkes, chairman, Calista
Cooper, and Mary Yoder will ar
range the style show. The com
mittee on presentattion is headed
by Marion Smith, assisted by Vio
let Cross and Jean Walt. Dress
rehearsal will be arranged by Ca
lista Cooper. Jane Barbour, as
sisted by the freshman A. W. S.
group, will be in charge of the
ushers and programs. Elsie Bux
man and Marjorie Filley will have
charge of properties and theater
arrangements, while Barbara De
Putron will head the committee on
tickets.
PLAY FEATURES BOYS'
NITE PROGRAM FRIDAY
Music and Literary Period
Completes Delian
Union Event.
Longhorns," a one-act play,
will feature the annual Boys' Nite
program of Delian-Union to be
held Friday evening in the Temple,
according to Alvin Kleeb. presi
dent of the society. Musical enter
tainment and a literary period un
der the direction of Bohumil Rott,
new literary chairman will com
plete the program.
Delian-Union held its annual
banquet Saturday, Feb. 9, at the
Y. W. C. A. Paul Lemon was
toastmaster. Entertainment was
furnished by Mrs. Harry Ziegen
bein, prominent Lincoln musicion,
who played several piano ac
cordian solos, and by Nancy Claire
Mumford, Delian-Union member
and vocalist. Talks were given by
prominent alumni, including Prof.
G. M. Darlington. Prof. Adeline
Rjynoldson. and Mr. Elton Lux of
the university faculty.
COMMITTEE
BSB CALL
SCRIPTS
Reporter Laments Fact That Beauty,
Glamor, and Interest in Valentine's
Day Nearly Given Way to Cynicism
By DAMON SANDEN.
Cupids, lace, bows and arrows, romance, spring, perfume
in the air. clamour, beauty, love in bloom. The occasion? Val
entine's day. This term has a wide variety of meanings. It
should mean, at least, it was intended to mean, all of the above,
lotions days, dreamy nights,
was somewhat sacred and hal-O-
lowed. Times, however, have
changed.
To the children, it means one of
the highlights of the year, at
which time every youngster ten
derly carries a valentine to school,
deposits It in an immense box.
placed somewhere in the room for
that purpose, and eagerly, expect
antly, and anxiously awaits the
end of the day. when said box will
be opened and the valentines dis
tributedand woe unto him who
. . . i r
I school fights, to sec who 'has thel
Student Law-Breakers Not Unknown
To Campus Cop, But Offenses Center
Around Harmless Parking Troubles
Spring crime situntion on the campus centers on parking
offenses! Officer Kcglcr. campus cup, says that crime activities
around the campus were very quiet except for the student park
ing difficulties. "Maybe more people are taking their cars out
of storage. Maybe more students are getting ears or maybe
it's just spring," smiled the campusO
policeman
His chief problem is that of stu
dents parking in faculty row. The
campus guardian of peace and
order explained that this probably
happened, not thru a premeditated
criminal intent, but as one last gal
lant effort to reach an eight o'clock
class on time.
The student is warned on the
first offense, but is given a tag and
told to appear at the police station
when he is caught again. On his
first appearance at the station, the
offender is merely "registered" and
warned, but if he finds himself
there again, it costs him exactly
$5.70. It is needless to say that
few offenders appear the second
time, according to Officer Regler.
When asked about any recent
crime activities on the campus, Of
ficer Regler tilted back in his chair
and grinned amiably, "Sure some
body broke into the Daily Nebras
kan office last Saturday night."
Investigation proved that nothing
was disturbed and that he was not
alarmed over the occurrence.
In his small office in Social Sci
ence annex Officer Reglar has kept
10
YEARS OF NEW DEAL
Actors Dramatize Events in
Governmental Policies
Since March, '33.
Four news commentators will
play prominent parts in the two
hour program, "Of the People, By
the People, For the People." to be
broadcast over the WABC-CBS
nationwide hookup Monday, March
4. starting at 1:30 p. m. E. S. T.
Boake Carter, H. V. Kaltenborn,
Edwin C. Hill and Frederic Wil
liam Wile, all of whom manned
micronhones at President Roose
velt's inaugural, will weave the
elaborate radio review ot tne isew
Deal's first two years into a uni
fied whole with running stories of
the' outstanding events' since
March 4, 1933.
The remarks of the commenta
tors will be interspersed between
direct reports by members of
President Roosevelt's cabinet and
other government officials on the
problems they have faced since as
suming office. All the talks will be
welded by use of a unique produc
tion technique calling for brief
dramatizations of the past two
years' important events in each
governmental division. A large
cast of actors will present these
dramatizations in the New York
studios of CBS. Musical interludes
will be supplied by the service
bands.
In addition to pick-ups from the
offices of cabinet members, Co
lumbia plans to make other pick
ups from a senate committee room,
the house of representatives in ses
sion, the supreme court, a battle
ship, the working quarters of one
of the government's alphabetical
units, and the white house.
Vice President Gainer and
Bvrns have already ac
cepted invitations to speak during
the program. The approval of Dr.
John W. Studcbaker, head of the
United States department of edu
cation, has been given the pro
gram, and school superintendents
throughout the country are being
urged to declare half-holidays so
that pupils may gather in assem
bly halls to hear the broadcast.
ERICKSOS IS ELECTED
4-U CLUB PRESIDENT
Svobada Is l ice-President
of Agriculture
Club.
The university 4-H club recently
elected officers for the coming
year. They are: Gilbert Erikson,
president; Frank Svobada, vice
president; John Bengtson, secre
tary; Rammona Hilton, treasurer;
and Ruth Corsten, publicity agent.
The 4-H club is sponsored by Mr.
Elton Lux and Miss Wllkcns of the
agriculture extnsion department.
spring, romance nnu neauty. u
most valentines, the prettiest, by
whom they were given, and why?
Valentine Day in High School.
Progressing o little, the high
school stage is reached, at which
period in life valentines day means
snickers, giggles, and no end of
blushing.
A freshman in university, to a
certain extent, retains this adoles
cent viewpoint, and to him it
means a time to make his love or
loves known to the entire world
day to spend hard saved pennies
iContinued on Tage 4).
COMINTATORS
-
a file of more serious offenders for
the last eight years. This file re
sembles the more modern "rogues
gallery" of today's police station
Those, committing more serious of
fenses are finger printed and
" mugged," their records being
kept in the campus police file.
"I guess the most interesting
case would be this one," said Of
ficer Reglar, pointing out the pic
ture of a handsome, young fellow.
Posing as a university student and
using master keys, he gained ad
mittance to rooms in Social Sci
ence and stole articles which he
concealed in a brief case. After
several unsuccessful attempts to
catch the boy, Officer Reglar rig
ged up a buzzer system which con
nected the janitor's office to one of
the rooms. The offender w'a s
caught and given three years at
hard labor.
The campus policeman said that
he received an average of two let
ters a month from cranks and
anonymous students, but he paid
very little attention to them. At
present there are two officers on
the campus beat, and in general
things are very quiet.
DISCUSS PLAS FOR
CIIASGES f.Y COURSES
Engineering Department
Considers Changes in
Math Groups.
Various courses in the mathe
matics deoartment were eriven con
sideration at a meeting of the en
gineering college s course of study
committee. The content ana reia
tionshins of the courses were ex
plained to the committee by Dr. W.
C. Brenke and Dr. C. C. Camp ot
the mathematics department.
Plans for the next meetine include
a discussion on the engineering
orientation classes.
AT
Dale Larson's Orchestra Is
Featured at Valentine
Party.
Campus celebration of Valentine
day will take place Saturday night,
Feb. 16. at which time a varsity
Valentine party featuring the
music of Dale Larson's orchestra
will be held in the coliseum.
Knecial entertainers and a novel
colored lighting arrangement will
feature the occasion, according to
Wilbur Erickson, chairman of the
Barb council, sponsors.
"This Valentine party will be a
most appropriate celebration,"
stated Erickson. "The Barb coun
cil feels that the student body will
more than welcome an informal,
popular-priced party at this time."
The orchestra which will play
Saturday night, that of Dale Lar
son, has played extensively in the
middlewest. Local dancers recall
his appearances here and at Peony
park in Omoha. Among the band's
recent activities was an engage
ment at the Frog-Hop, Kansas
City ballroom.
The council will have the floor
in top-notch condition for dancing,
Erickson stated.
The Valentine party will be the
last varsity party of the year to
be held on the downtown campus,
according to the council.
"Attendance has been greater
at each party this year than for
the corresponding party the pre
vious year," said Ericsson. "We
are expecting another large crowd
at the Valentine party.
Chaperons selected for the Val
entine party are Dr. and Mrs. Wil
lem Van Royen, Dr. and Mrs. T. A.
Brown, and Mr. and Mrs. E. B.
Schmidt.
RECITAL ON THURSDAY
Five Participate in Weekly
Music Program at
Temple.
Five students, Evelyn Stowell.
Elsie Mansfield. Alfred Reidcr,
Harry Flory, jr., and Velora Beck,
will participate in the weekly stu
duet recital to be held Thursday
afternoon, Feb. 14. at 4 o'clock in
the Temple theater.
Miss Stowell will present "Fan
tasy, C minor" by Bach. She is a
student with Herbert Schmidt
"Sonata," Op. 27, No. 2. with the
Allegro and Presto Agitato move
ments by Beethoven will be given
by Miss Mansfield She is a student
with Edith Jones.
Alfred Reider will present
"Honor and Arms" from "Elijah"
by Mendelssohn. He is a student
with William Tempel. "Rhapsody
in C Major" by Dohnanyi will be
presented by Harry Flory. 'ho
studies with LcRoy Harrison. Mac
Dowell's "Sonato Trajica." first
movement, will he presented hy
Miss Beck, student with Mr.
Schmidt.
INFORMAL
COLISEUM
SATURDAY
STUDENTS TO PRESENT
CROWD EXPECTED
AT CHARTER DAY
F
George W. Norris Featured
Speaker at University
Founding Rites.
BANQUET HONORS AVERY
Presentation of Honorary
Degrees Highlights
Exercises.
Thronus of several thousand
alumni, students, faculty, and
friends of the university are
expected to gather in the coli
seum rnday, rob. lo, at JUao
o'clock to attend the sixty-sixth
ehnrtpr dav celebration, at which
one of the most outstanding mem
bers of the present United btar.es
senate. Senator George W. Norris,
will be the principal speaker.
Senator Norris nas speni a greai
rlcnl of time in nreDaration for his
address, it was revealed by author
ities in charere of arrangements,
and it is expected that It will be
a message of nation wide pouucai
interest. It has even oeen rumoreo
that tho sneech will outline the
foundations of a new political
party.
Classes will be dismissed tor tne
celebration here at 10 and 11
o'clock Friday so that students
may attend the convocation.
Honorary Degrees Given.
Norris. alone with two other
famous Nebraskans, Dr. S. Avery
and J. W. Crabtree, will receive the
honorary degree of doctor of laws
from the university at the exer
cises, in recognition of their out
standing work tor tne university.
Coming to Nebraska as a young
lawvex in 1885. Norris served as
prosecuting attorney for three
terms, and was then judge ot me
Fourteenth Nebraska district from
1895 to 1902. He was a member
of the fifty-eighth to sixty-second
congresses from 1903 to 1913. He
is now serving his fourth term as
United States senator from this
state.
"Who's Who in America" lists
the senator as a leader in the fight
to overthrow "Cannonism," as the
man who secured the enactment of
the anti-injunction and Muscle
fihoala act, an-d father of the
twentieth amendment to the con
stitution. He is also well known in
Nebraska as the sponsor of the
(Continued on Page 3.)
INDICATES CROWD FOR
FAMED BALLET RUSSE
DeBasil's Company Makes
First Nebraska Showing
In Coliseum Tonight.
Attention of art lovers thruout
Nebraska will be focused upon the
coliseum tonight when the world
famous Ballet Russe de Monte
Carlo makes its first Nebraska ap
pearance under the sponsorship of
Lincoln newspapers. Advance
ticket sales forecast a large crowd
for the event, hundreds of reserva
tions being mailed in from out
state. Characterized by art critics as
the greatest troupe on the road
this season, Col. W. de Basil's com
pany will present three dance cre
ations: "Les Sylphides," "Union
Pacific," and "The Beautiful Dan
ube." The company of one hun
dred artists features Leonide Mas
sine, maitrc de ballet, and Tamara
Toumanova A symphony orches
tra under the direction of Efrem
Kurtz and Antal Dorati accom
panies the troupe.
The repertoire varies Irom the
classic " Les Sylphides," which old
Russia danced to the music of
Chopin, to the story of the building
of a modern railroad. " Union Pa
cific," written by the American
poet, Archibald MacLeish.
Tamara Toumanova, who por
trays the principal feminine roles
in the ballets, was discovered by
the late Mme. Pavlowa as a child
of seven in Paris. Other noted bal
lerinas with the troupe are Irinia
Baronova, Tatiana Riabouchinska
and Vera Zorina. Massine, David
Lichine and Yurek Shabelevsky
lead the male dancers. Massine,
who was the protege of Serge Dia
ghilev, the great modern genius of
the Slav art, is the creator of mar.y
of the ballets in the company's
repertoire, including " The Beauti
ful Danube."
The company comes to Lincoln
after a tour of' Pacific coast cities,
ana brings a large staff of stage
and lighting experts, as well as a
carload of special scenery.
Owen Johnson Speaks lo
Freshman A.W.S. Group
Owen Johnson, president ot the
Innocents society, spoke to the
freshman A. W. S. group at the
regular meeting, Wednesday at R
o'clock In Ellen Smith hall. He
acquainted the group with the pur
pose, membership, organization
and activities of the honorary.
A short business meeting, con
ducted by Jane Barbour, president,
followed Mr. Johnson's speech.
Announcement was made of a vo
cational guidance program to be
i presented at the next meeting.
PROGRAM
RIDAY
ADVANCE TICKET SALE
MISS PIZER GETS JOB
WITH PUBLICITY FIRM
Organization Represents
All Enterprises of
Walter Disney.
Roselino Pizer, Omaha, who
graduated from the university m
1932, has secured a job with Kay
Kamen, Inc., in New York, an or
ganization which represents all
Walter Disney enterprises, includ
ing "Mickey Mouse" and "Silly
Symphony" films. Miss Pizer's
position is in the publicity depart
ment. In December she traveled cast,
to attend the national meeting ot
Sigma Delta Tau sorority in
Buffalo. It was at this time that
she received first news of the pos
sibility of obtaining her present
office.
Miss Pizer is a Phi Beta Kappa
and became a member of Theta
Sigma Phi. rational journalistic
sorority, while in the university.
T
Committee Receives Ideas for
Prom Girl Presentation
Until Feb. 25.
Two plans for the presentation
of the Prom girl have already been
entered in the $10 prize award con
test sponsored by the junior-senior
prom committee, according to
Clayton Schwenk, member of the
presentation sub-committee. Ideas
will be received by the committee
until Feb. 25, when selection of en
tries will be made for the prize.
Suggestions for students with
entries were offered by Schwenk,
who urged that ideas be submitted
as soon as possible, so that en
trants may discuss their plan with
the committee in order that pos
sible changes might be made be
fore the closing date of the con
test. Simplicity should be the fea
ture of every plan, he stated, and
those involving the least expense
will receive greatest consideration.
Expenses Under $35.
Provision should be made in the
presentation scheme for the junior
and senior class presidents to par
ticipate in the ceremony. Expense
should be kept under $35. includ
ing all material and construction
costs. All plans should list the
materials "needed, and the author
of the winning plan will have the
privilege of directing the construc
tion of any sets or properties ac
cording to his own ideas.
Any students or persons not in
the university are eligible to enter
ideas in the contest, it was pointed
out. Plans may be submitted to
Schwenk at the Kosmet Klub of
fices in University hall any after
noon up to the date of the dead
line except Thursdays.
Two Bands Considered.
Two nationally known dance
bands are already being considered
by the orchestra committee, ac
cording to committee member Don
Shurtleff. Selection of the band,
which is being made thru a na
tional booking agency, will prob
ably be announced in the next two
weeks, he stated.
Z
University Has Not Accepted
Scholars From France
Previously.
Offering a Nebraska lclluw ship
in France would assure some uni
versity giaduate of a Franco
American scholarship next year,
states Dr. Harry Kurz, protessor
of romance languages. It is not
now the custom of this university
to receive French students, either
on fellowships or part-time assist -antships.
Since prior consideration
is given applicants representing
institutions which o't'er fellow
ships few Nebraska students are
favored.
Offered Each Year.
A number of fellowships are of
fered each year by the Ministry
of National Education and the
Universities of France to Amer
ican college and university gradu
ates who wish to study in t lie in
stitutions of higher education in
France. They were established in
appreciation of those offered by
American colleges and universities
to French students. Franco-American
Fellows are required to attend
the universities to which they arc
assigned during the entire aca
demic year, from the first of No
vember to the middle of July.
The French Ministry of Nation
al Education In co-operation with
the Office National des Universites
et K c o 1 e s Fi anrai.ses offers
through the Institute of Interna
tional Education each year a lim
ited number of teaching assistant
ships in the French lycees nd
ecoles normales. The function of
an assistant is to give lessons in
ronveisational English to the
French pupils not in excess of ten
hours a week. The assistant oc
cupies an academic position which
is just below that of the profess
sors and chares de cours. There is
no salarv connected with these po-
Isitions. but the assistant receives
i room, tumid, light and hat from
4 the school.
WO PLANS NOW
ENTERED IN PRIZE
AWARD
CONTEST
SCHOLARSHIPS
INJURIES FATAL
0 R IN
CRASH
Jeanne VanBrunt, Senior,
Dies at 3:30 Wednesday
Afternoon.
COMPANION IS IMPROVED
Accident Victim Fails Regain
Consciousness in Brief
Fight for Life.
.lc;tiiiic VanBrunt. arts and
science senior, died at 3:31)
Wednesday afternoon of inju
ries sustained in mi automobile
accident Tuesday evening. Sh;
never regained consciousness after
the car in which she was riding
with Everett Meade, 2327 R, took
its fatal plunge over an embank
ment two and one-half miles south
of the penitenti
ary, shortly after
8:30 Tues day
night. Condition
of Meade was re
ported improved
late yesterday.
The accident f
occurred w n e n my-&m-
Meade, driver ot
the light coupe,
s w e r v e d in an
attempt to avoid
hitting a dog, ap
parently lost con
trol and plunged
over an incline,
according tO re- -.fmirtesv Journal,
ports Of Deputy .I'-annc anBrunl.
Sheriff Davis, who investigated
the crash. The car turned end for
end. It was badly demolished.
Injuries Numerous.
Extent of Miss VanKrunt's in
juries were as follows: Fracture of
the left temple and at base of
skull, fractured loft knee cap, frac
tured left ankle, three or four bad
head cuts, one about three inches
long and three about one and one
half inches long, bad laceration
under the chin, cuts on left foot
and left hand requiring several
stitches to close, and about twenty
minor cuts from glass about the
face and scalp. She was attended
by Drs. B. A. Finkle, H. H. Ev
erett, and K. S. G. Hohlen.
Meade's injuries included: Left
(Continued on Page 2.)
TO
Thcta Sigma Phi, Honorary
Sorority, Will Edit March
Issue of Magazine.
In dedicating the March issue of
the Awgwari to men. the membeis
of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary
journalism sorority, who are tak
ing over the editorial duties for
this one issue, promise a publica
tion filled with surprises and pic
tures of interesting campus people.
Betty Segal will serve as man
aging editor for the magazine with
Violet Cross as assistant manag
ing editor. Frances Brune will be
in charge of editorials, Elizabeth
Bushee and Jean Walker, in
charge of features, and Harriet
Roscnfeld and Ruth McNally, in
charge of poetry contributions.
Helen Kropf, who will have
charge of art work. Jane Cleary,
and Mary Lou Motz will complete
the stalf.
The members of the staff have
already begun work, and plan to
have "the publication ready for
campus distribution by the first
week of March. Bob Pierce, regu
lar Awgwan staff artist, will de
sign the covei .
DEBATE TEAM WAGES
NON-DECISION BATTLE
University Debaters Will
Clash With Wesleyan
Group Friday.
Nebraska debaters will clash
with Wesleyan teams in two non
decision, practice debates Friday
afternoon, with one contest taking
place in University hall, and one at
the Wesleyan small theater. Eu
gene W. Pester and John C. Lan
dis. of the university, will uphold
the negative of the proposition,
"Resolved. That the nations should
agree to prevent ths international
shipment of arms and munitions."
on the Wesleyan campus. Charles
W. Steadman and John F. Stover
compor' the affirmative team
which will meet the Wesleyan neg
ative in University hall 106.
With Nebraska representatives
upholding the present set-up of the
AAA program, a debate between
Nebraska representatives and an
Iowa State college affirmative
team was broadcast from KFOR
t 10:40 Wednesday night, Feb. 20.
The debate with Iowa State col
lege ts a return engagement with
the Nebraska negative team, which
appeared at two points In Iowa
last week. The speakers repre
senting Nebraska will bo Herbert
7.. Kaplan and Harold Soderlund.
Thi. tun iMmi will Hlan meet at 3
jo Uock at the Lincoln blfa school
1 I "! '' WV.
IT
A.
