FCDEDMA
FASHION PARADE
n
' r'V
I
T
f
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV ISO. 18.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FIUDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS
Daily
Nebraskan
1 HF
FALL EDITION OF
SCHOONER TO GO
ON SALE FRIDAY
Nineteen Stories, Articles,
Poems Feature Late
Issue.
CONTENT COSMOPOLITAN
Instructors, Students Listed
Among Contributors to
Magazine.
Prairie Schooner, Nebraska's
internationally known literary
magazine, will make its appear
ance on the campus and down
town news stands today. Ac
CI Wimberlv. pro-
feasor of English and editor of the
publication, the rraine ocnoonrr
will present nineteen stories, arti
cles and poems taken from over
700 manuscripts.
The staff feels that this issue
of the magazine will attract much
interest from both students and
faculty members, because of its
cosmopolitan content, as univer
sity professors, former students,
nrt authors throughout this coun
try and foreign lands have con
tributed," declared Mr. vwmoeriy.
Prof. M. S. Ginsburg is author
of an article occupying the front
page, "Horace," written in com
memoration of tne lauti poei s
2,000 anniversary. Two odes
from Horace also appeaar in the
magazine. "Roman Winter," trans
lated by Margaret Morrow of St.
Marv's'hhrh school of Omaha, and
"Roman Spring" translated by
Ruth Harron of uoane coiiege.
Other Nebraska contributors are
Dr. Harold Stoke, with an article
on De Tocaueville Democracy in
America, and Dr. Martin S. Peter
sen who has written about Wil
liam Allen White, the Kansas au
thnr and riitnr Miss Mabel Lanr-
don of the Fine Arts school, has
a poem appearing in tne issue
named "These Things Are An
cient." Students who have contributed
to the issue are Paul H. Rogers,
Loren Ei9ely, and Wilbur Gaffney,
former Nebraskan, now with the
American Book company in New
York City.
APPROXIMATELY 115
EXPECTED TO ATTEND
AG FRESHMAN PARTY
Dancing, Games to Feature
Affair Scheduled for
Saturday Night.
Approximately 175 students are
expected to gather In the Student
Activities building at 8 o'clock
Saturday for the party sponsored
by the Ag freshman commission
group. All freshman students and
students enrolled in the short farm
operators courses are urged to at
tend. Chaperons are to be Mr. and
Mrs. T. H. Goodding, Miss Evelyn
Metzger, and Miss Ruth Sperry.
Dancing and games are to fea
ture the entertainment. Bonnie
Brown is chairman of this part of
the party. Her assistants are Lois
Cooper, Paula Smith, and Anita
Mondt. The refreshment are taken
care of by Marjorie Schick. She
is assisted by Harriet Adams,
Esther Kuehl, Marjorie Walker,
Molly Svoboda, and Betty Stew
art. Other committees are: Tickets
and reception: Deloris Bors, chair
man; Rachel Aldrich, Helen Kil
mer, and Genevieve Johnson; ad
vertising: Eveiyn Dittman, chair
man; Ann Gersib, Lornene Atkin
son, and Kathryn Colley; arrange
ments: Jeanette Johnson, Mar
jorie Tie, Ruth Bouder, and Lillian
Olson.
REV. KOOLEN TELLS
Lutheran Fellowship Club
To Hear Missionary
Friday Night
Experiences of a missionary in
New Guinea will be recounted by
Rev. M. Koolen, D. D, of Lincoln,
in an address to the Lutheran
Fellowship club Friday evening in
Temple 203. Rev. Dr. Koolen spent
several years in the colony.
Accordian music will be a con
tribution to the evening's pro
gram by Emma Vogel: Maurice
Erickson and Beatrice Ekblad will
entertain with readings and vocal
numbers. Social hour will be di
rected by Alfred Weitkamp, and
Emily Boehler mill head the re
freshment committee,
1
LITERAR' SOCIETIES
HOLD JOIST MEETISG
Palladian Croup to Honor
Delian-Union Society
. Thursday Right.
Members of the Dellan-Unlon
will be the special guests of the
Palladian Literary Society at the
Arts and Science program Thurs
day evening. The evening's pro
gram will be under the direction of
Palladian members of the Arts and
Science college with Miss Jeanette
Osborn in charge.
A one act play entitled, "The
Eve in Evelyn" and enacted by
Evelyn Osborn, Harry West, Rob
ert Harrison, Helen Jorgensen
and Grant McClellnn, will be the
feature entertainment of the eve
ning. Other entertainers on the pro
gram include Gladys Swift with a
violin solo, G if ford Swenson in a
tap dance accompanied by Milton
Wittman on the piano, a duet fea
turing Jim Riisness and Milton
Wittman, and a novelty dance by
Ada Perea, Gladys Swift and Betty
Anderson.
ABA ON ROAD
TO DICTATORSHIP
Former Congressman Talks
To University Group
Thursday Noon.
America is traveling 1hc road
toward dictatorship in the man
ner of European nations, is the
opinion of Robert G. Simmons,
former republican member of
Congress from Nebraska, ana re
publican candidate for United
States senator in 1934.
According to Simmons, who
spoke on "Are We Losing Our
Freedom?" before a group of uni
versity students and faculty mem
bers Thursday noon at the Grand
hotel dictatorships come about by
three steps, which he outlined as
follows:
1. An economic crisis existing,
and the calling for a popular lead
er. 2. Leader demanding power to
cope with the emergency.
3. Leader maintaining the ac
quired poVer.
"The United States has gone
thru the first step and is now go
ing thru the end of the second
step, and it is now up to the peo
ple to determine if the process into
dictatorship by the third step will
be followed," asserted Simmons.
Tyranny's Effects Unknown.
"Our founders," said the ex-congressman,
"knew tyranny, and ac
cordingly planned to protect their
liberties so that new generations
would not have to meet it. The new
generations of America today do
not know the effects of tyranny as
they knew it.
"There is a belief that free gov
ernment will continue without citi
zens paying any attention to it,
but we have reached the time when
we must study government. Peo
ple must know government when
they govern themselves, but they
(Continued on Page 2.)
BARB LEAGUE PLANS
Inter-Club Council, A.W.S.
Organization to Sponsor
Affair.
Plans for a barb "get-together"
meeting to be held in the near fu
ture were discussed at a meeting
of the barb A. W. S. league staged
at Ellen Smith hall yesterday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. The tentative
date which has been set for the
affair, sponsored by the barb
league in conjunction with the inter-club
council, is Sunday, Dec. 8.
Dorothy Beers, president of the
barb group opened the program
of the meeting yesterday by giving
a short discussion on the question
of the manner in which youth may
become better organized. The
remedy to this problem which Bhe
suggested was that students and
youth become better informed on
important questions.
The remainder of the program
for the meeting included musical
numbers and a reading. "Aunt
Sophonia Tabor at the Opera,"
was the selection which Dorcas
Crawford read for the group. For
musical numbers Eleanor Pabst
played a semi-classical selection
on the piano and Mary Cassel. ac
companied by Miss Pabst sang a
number entitled, "Sapphic Ode,"
by Brahms.
Following the conclusion of the
program, the barb league mem
bers assembled at the campus
studio in order to have a Corn-
husker picture taken.
Board members present at the
gathering on Thursday werr:
Mary White, Doris Riisness. Ardis
Graybiel, Gretchen Budd, Dorcas
Crawford, Rowena Swenson, Max
ine Grossman. Fern Bloom, Ruth
Fulton, Donna Kiatt.. Marjorie
Francis and Clara Kidder.
STATES SIMMONS
8 MEN SELECTED
AS MEMBERS OF
4 DEBATE TEAMS
Verbal Battle Carried
In U Hall Thursday
Evening.
On
14 ENTER COMPETITION
Each Participant Allowed
Speech 8 Minutes in
Length.
Eight men to compose four
varsity debate teams were
chosen from fourteen competi
tors after a verbal battle staged
in University hall Thursday
night
Those picked to make up the
teams are Robert Stiefler, Bob
Wadhams, Francis Johnson, El
mer Scheele, Byrle Shuck, Arthur
Smith, Leonard Kreuger, and Ed
win Getscher.
The subject discussed at the
trials is the one to be used
throughout the season: Resolved,
that the Agricultural Adjustment
Act promises to be of permanent
benefit to agriculture. Judges for
tryouts were H. W. Biederman of
the Nebraska Farmer, Lloyd E.
Chapman, and Joseph Ginsburg,
attorneys at law.
Prior to the opening of the com
petition. Prof. H. A. White, var
sity debate coach, cautioned the
judges to make their decisions
upon the thought and the delivery
of the debator and not upon his
appearance or impression. Each
participant was allowed one eight
minute speech except the first af
firmative who was allowed one
five minute opening address and
a four minute refutation. Profes
sor White also cautioned that
these decisions are not final, and
that substitutions can be made at
any time.
According to Coach White the
A. A. A. is one of the most fruit
ful topics debated in eight or nine
years. Debates have already been
scheduled with several Nebraska,
Iowa, and Kansas schools.
300 GIRLS PRESENT
AT A.W.S. ANNUAL
BALL ON THURSDAY
Prettiest and Most Unique,
Comical Costumes Win
Prizes.
Three hundred girls attended
the toyland costume party spon
sored by the A. W. S. board at the
Armory, from 7 to 8:30 p. m. last
evening. Prizes were awarded in
three divisions for the most, comi
cal, most unique and prettiest cos
tumes. A program consisting of musi
cal numbers and dances preceded
the announcement of the prize
winning costumes at the party.
Numbers included a marimba
phone medley played by Ruth
Mary Jennings; a vocal solo by
Henrietta York; a piano duet by
Nola Alter and Mary Lou Wil
liams and a toe dance by Jean
Swift.
In awarding the prizes in the
most unique division, Margaret
Jane Pyle, in a beetle costume la
beled "Quick Henry the Flit," won
first, while gins dressed as three
sticks of candy, Harriet Jackson,
Mary Lasby, and Kathryn Young,
gained honorable mention. Other
outstanding costumes in this group
were worn by Jean Hatton, Clau
dine Burt, Virginia Fleetwood,
.Becky Oldfather, Frances Meier,
Marjorie Crabil, Jean Cook, Jean
Leftwich, Mary Jane Herdman,
Frances Weyer, Betty Clizbee,
Donnabelle Fletcher and Mary
Louise Turpit.
Mary Lou Schwartz, garbed as
a pirate was awarded first for
the prettiest costume and in this
division Jane Dimmery was given
honorable mention. Other out
standing costumes for this group
were worn by Natalie Rehlander,
Jane Swift, Elinor and Bessie
Brown, Anne Stone, Margaret
Burke and Rose Albert.
Ranking first in the comical di
vision were Barbara Griffin and
Frances Bold man, portraying Pop
eye and Olive OyL Margaret Pas-
coe was awarded honorable men
tion with a Humpty Dumpty cos
tume. Others selected in this
group were: Leona McBride, Kay
Risser, Ruth Ferer, Bea Sommer,
Alice Pill, Myna Slotsky and Jo
Rubmtx.
Students to Receive
Pay Checks From XYA
NYA checks will be issued to
students today from 8 to 5
o'clock. They will b available
in the regular places, Boechult'i
office in the west stadium on
the city campus, and in Dean
Burr's ofifes on the ag campus.
i.
II u
' vv" 1 ' Jl
FORMAL FROCKS FEATURE
GRECIAN DRAPERY MOTIF
The Greeks had a word for it and so have we. This new
Grecian drapery which is the keynote of winter's fashions for
evening wear is really different. The drapery is arranged in a
variety of ways. Sometimes in front, somelimes in the back,
and it is found in the bodice and the skirt, and often in both.
Fabrics are expressing them-O
selves in these arrangements. Rich
lames in gold or silver, heavy
sheers, chiffons, soft velvets, silk
crepes and satins all take to this
matter of shirring, puckering,
pleating and soft paneling. As to
color, white is indescribably lovely
in these gowns. Red is good news
too every shade of red you could
ever imagine from the deep du
bonnet to the very lightest and
most delicate shades. Rich greens,
purples, and blues, and black and
still more black.
This is an important frock:
black velvet with the skirt in pan
els of about six to eight inches in
width waistline very high coming
up to a point in the front and
gathered on to a tight fitting
Wraps Descend to Ground
In Capes of Velvet or Fur
If you wish to be completely glamorous and magnificent,
add an evening cape of velvet or fur. No more cute little jackets
or wraps of this-and-lhat around the shoulders. You may have
either a cape or a coat, but whichever it is, it must have style
and should be full length. Capes are rich in color, with great
: .1r;,4B am, n.l1h Wing "
They are very practical also, as
many of them are reversible with
on aide one color and the other
side completely different and at
the same time jusi as oeauuiui.
You will find that some have
enormous sleeves, an important
look at the shoulders, and some
times even large fur collars.
As to the colors in these ex
rmtional new formal coats one
can find as always the ever smart
black velvet with tne wnite saun
linine- Dark shades of red with
linings of either bright red or a
black, will make you look like a
nineteen thirty-six edition of what
the well dressed woman will wear.
There are manv clever ways oi
using this year's collars to these
coata to the best advantage if
ALPHA KAPPA PSI HAS
Commerce Group Convenes
To Debate New Social
Security Law.
The local chapter of Alpha
Kappa Psi, professional commerce
fraternity, had a joint Business
and discussional meeting Thurs
day night at the Phi Gamma
Delta fraternity house.
After attending to business mat
ters, the group beard short discus-
esiona ox topics concerning tne
social security law passed by the
last congress.
The next meeting of the group
will occur in two weeks when an
outside speaker will make an ad
dress on the subject. Thru these
discussions! meetings and ad
dresses by outsiders, a study of
several current business and eco
nomic problems is being made.
The fraternity members finished
a study by a similar method of
the federal relief structure and its
problems in October.
bodice which has the newest of
new rsquare necklines. It is cut
very low in the front and brought
up high in the back with a large
square-cut rhinestone button. The
sleeves are large flowing and
graceful, they reach just to the tip
of the elbow and may either be
caught up with a rhinestone button
or let hang, which is the newest.
This gown will give you the effect
of a Grecian goddess.
Heavy flowered silks are being
worn this season, gold and green
combinations taking a definite lead
over the others. One of these has
a deep V neckline in front, ending
in a large gold, cross-shaped clip.
Gathered at the waist, an enor-
( Continued on Page 6.)
vou are wise vou will select a
collar that may be worn as a cape,
a hood or a small rolled collar
This may sound practically im
possible to some people but it
isn't really these collars are
shirred, and when they hang they
come almost to the waistline so
if you want one of the new monk
hoods all you have to do is to pull
it up over your head. The back of
this collar is lined in velvet so as
to make it heavy enough and also
to make it look all right on the
underneath side.
And when one gets tired of this
type of coat all one has to do is
to let the collar down in to a cape
once more and start rolling, and
when one is finished one will
(Continued on Page 2.)
LE CERCLE FRAPS
STARTS TICKET SALE
Students Check Out Over
400. French Play
Ducats.
City-wide campaigns for the
sale of French play tickets has
been started under the auspices of
Le Cercle Francais and will con
tinue until Dec. 14, when the first
moving picture will be shown at
the Varsity Tjheater in the morn
ing. Poster contests are be
ing held in the Lincoln high
schools and free tickets will be
given as prizes to the winning; en
tries. Letters have also been sent
to women's and discussion clubs
thruout the city who would natur
ally be interested in a presenta
tion of this kind.
Season tickets go on sale imme
diately at the Varsity theater and
will be sold until the first per
formance. Over 400 tickets have
been checked out by students in
the French department and more
are being taken out regularity.
KOSMET KLUBTO
REVEAL IDENTITY
OF
Presentation Climaxes 1935
Fall Revue Saturday
Morning.
HELDT PRINCE KOSMET
13 Fraternity, Sorority Skits
On Program; Rehearsal
Tonight.
r
Identity of, Nebraska's
Sw eet heart of 1!;!G will be re
vealed when her presentation
climaxes Kostnet Klub's Fall
IJevue, Saturday morning at !
o'clock. Following is a list of skits
in the show:
Alpha Omicron Pi, "Igloo Airs of
1950."
Alpha Tau Omega, "The Round
up." Alpha Phi, "The Woman in the
Shoe."
Phi Kappa Psi, "Jack Bunney."
Sigma Phi Epsilon, "West Cam
pus." Beta Theta Pi, "Let's Skit Go
in', Episode II."
Chi Phi, "D Street Insane Asy
lum." Delta Upsilon, "Black and
White."
Delta Gamma, "Anchors
Aweigh."
Kappa Kappa Gamma, "G Wom
en, Inc."
Sigma Alpha lota, "Silver Fan
tasy." Orchesis, "Congo."
Pershing Rifles, "Crack Squad."
Jim Heldt, who has been chosen
Prince Kosmet, will lead the
Sweetheart on the stage. Dress
rehearsal tonight at 6:30 o'clock,
will give the show its final touches.
Everybody is to be at the coliseum
promptly, Clayton Schwenk, presi
dent, emphasized.
The radio broadcast over KFOR
last night gave a small ida.oi
the talent that will appear in skits.
Selections were taken from vari
(Continued on Page 2.)
E
FEATURES 13 ACTS IN
Thompson. Mrs. Shockey,
Judge Polk to Decide
Winners Dec. 15.
Coll-Agri-Fun Revue will pre
sent seven skits and six curtain
acts of a dramatic and musical na
ture when the program is given
Saturday, Dec. 15, in the student
activities building on agricultural
college campus, according to an
announcement made by Bonnie
Poairard.. assistant manager of
the Csll-Agri-Fun board.
Judges for the event will be
Dean T. J. Thompson, Mrs. Mary
Shockey and Jud?e J. L. Tolk.
Farm House will acnear in the
skit "Submerged," followed by j
"Inaudibility" to he given Dy ine
university 4-H club. "Wedding of
Augustus Peabean and Purline
Eggplant" is the title of a skit
which members of the Barb A. W.
S. will present Others on the
program will be "A Comic Bit"
Alpha Gamma Rho: "Court Room
Scene" ACBC: "The Lazy Farm
er and the English Dude" Melvin
Beerman.
An acrobatic act will be given
by Don Whitson, which will be one
of the six curtain performances.
Others of this nature are: "A Bite
of Magic" Dairy Manufacturing
group; c.rinet solo C. J. Pro
pasco: "Sailors Horn Pipe Dance"
Audra Dickson: and a reading
"Results of a Oder Party" Dick
Laverty.
Billy Quick and his university
band will play before the produc
tion and between intermissions. All
those who wish to dance, may stay
and do so after the program.
V.W. Secretary lo Lead
Peace Discussion Nov. 23
Miss Mildred Green, Y. W. C A.
secretary, will lead the last of a
series of discussions being con
ducted on the general theme of
"Preparing for Peace," at 6:30
Rundav eveninz. at the First Eap-
tist church. The social hour is un
der the direction of Miss Mary
Provost and Mr. Charles Adel
seck. Anyone interested in the discus
sion is invited to attend the in
formal meeting at 14th and K sts.
Lugn to Address Norfolk
Group on Water Supplies
Dr. A. L.' Lugn of the depart
ment of geology and of the state
Geological Survey will speak be
fore a rroup of farm loan inspec
tors at Norfolk the evening of Dec
22.
be "Well Water Supplies in North
western Nebraska." j
SWEETHEART
COLiy CIL COMMITTEE
TO MEET OX MOD.lY
Senior Class Group Plans
Organization of 1936
Graduates.
Senior class committee of the
student council will hold its first
meeting at 5 o'clock, Monday eve
ning, Nov. 25 in the council rooms,
according to an announcement by
Faith Arnold, who with Lorraine
Hitchcock, is in charge of the com
mittee. Plana for organizing the senior
class of 1936 will be formulated at
the meeting, the chairman stated.
Social functions intended to bring
the seniors into a closer knit or
ganization will be considered.
Jim Marvin, president of the
class, will serve on the committee
as an ex-officio member.
TO RESOUND THRU
Estes Cooperative Group
Sponsors Party for
Students.
"Adam and Eve, right and left
Adam right, Eve left swing
your partners, swing 'em high."
This and numerous other calls will
resound thruout Grant Memorial
hall Friday evening, beginning at
8:30, when members of the Estes
Co-operative club and students
will gather at the first old fash
ioned dance to be held on the
campus since the days when
grandmother and grandfather
went to parties. Social dancing
will be featured at the dance as
well, however.
Mr. W. G. Seidell of Lincoln, 85
years old, has assumed the role
of teacher to the group, and has
rehearsed with them, showing the
.steps which he learned over fifty
years ago. They will demonstrate
the results of his instruction Fri
day evening to the students who
will join them.
Playing the violin and calling
the dances, Mr. Seidell will be ac
companied by his daughter and her
husband, Mr", and Mrs. Otto Huyck,
who will play the piano and violin.
Modern ballroom dancing is a
little quiet for Mrs. Huyck who
has been attending dances with
her father since she was 9 years
old.
Following the demonstration of
square dances by the Estes so
ciety, those desiring, will join in
with the others. Members in
charge of the arrangements ex
pect this innovation from the
usual run of parties to prove pop
ular and a successful venture.
Colored moving pictures taken
at Estes park will also te shown,
and a floor show will provide fur
ther entertainment. Mr. and Mrs.
C D. Hayes, Miss Mildred Green,
and Mrs. Vera Hulac are chap
erons for the affair.
Mr. Seidell is known among the
older zesidents of Lincoln as the
most proficient dance caller in this
section of the state. He has been
calling square dances ever since
he came to this country over fifty
years apo.
Living on a farm near Lincoln
in his earlier days, Mr. Seidell led
an orchestra composed entirely cf
his children and any farm work
ers who stayed in his employment
long enough to learn to play a vio
lin, piano, or bass violin.
150ENGI
Series of Events Planned
To Revive Interest of
Students.
Over 150 engineering student!
gathered in the coliseum N club
rooms Wednesday evening to at
tend the "engineers bust," the first
of a series of events scheduled by
the engineers' executive board to
revive interest in the college's stu
dent body.
Herb Ycnne of the dramatics de
partment appeared as principal
speaker of the evening, presenting
a talk on "The Indians of the
Southwest." The speaker, who has
spent much time studj-ing Indian
tribes in Arizona and New Mexico,
spoke of the various customs, cere
monies and celebrations of the
tribes. He described in detail the
different war and snake dances.
Other entertainment for the en
gineers was a wrestling and box
ing exhibition and horizontal bar
performance. Eddie Reynolds per
formed cn the bars, and Fred Mal
lon and Jerry Adams, both engi
neers, tangled on the mat.
The bust was most successful,"
Ted Schroeder, chairman of the ex
ecutive board declared, "and a def
inite ster. wat taken toward the
arousing of student enthusiasm
and interest in the engineering col
lege. A large number of freshmen
students were present which indi
cates that they are willing to cooperate."
OLD DANCE CALLS
ARMORY TONIGHT
COUNCIL AWARDS
TURKEY AT BARB
PARTY SATURDAY
Thanksgiving Frolic Las
Major Affair Before '
Vacation.
DON S HELTON TO PLAY!
Committee ' Invites All
University to
Attend.
of
Nebraska will celebrate oo
the last major party date be
fore vacation, when party-goers
center attention on the Coli
seum Saturday night, scene ot
the Thanksgiving Frolic. Don Shel
ton and his Kentucky Colonels will
play for the dance, which is spon
sored by the barb council's varsity ,
party committee. A live turkey
will be presented to the couple
holding the lucky number during
the evening.
"We want the whole university
to celebrate, whether they have
dates or not," declared Bill New
comer, orchestra committee chair
man. "The Etag line will be an in
stitution at this party, and prices
have been scheduled to accomo
date those unable to get dates at
the last minute. Don't let a broken
date spoil your fun cut in on her
partner."
Orchestra Requested.
Shelton's orchestra is brought
back to Lincoln by the council
after members had received nu
merous requests for return en
gagement. Shelton cornea back via
Iowa State and Iowa university
pailaes, following engagements ia
eastern colleges. Former engage
ments include a tour of the R. K.
O. circuit and stands in Memphis.
Louisville, Buffalo and Minneapo
lis. After the presentation of the tur
key, the winner may have the
choice of having it filive or leaving
it to be diessed..
Lasts until 12L,"-"'
Permission forthS-e'rcbestra to
continue playing until midnigbt
has been grallted: the party wiii
start at 8:30 o'clock. New spot
lights, a well prepared floor, and
decorations have been planned foe
the success of the entertainment.
Chaperons for the party will bo
Prof, and Mrs. Harold W. Stoke.
Prof, and Mrs. C E. Rosenquist
and Prof, and Mrs. Earl H. Bell.
HP, U.P. ML USE
N
SWEETHEART OF '35
Publicity Committee Starts
Movement to Make School
Better Known.
j Initiating a movement to give
I wider publicity to the Nebraska
campus, the publicity committee of
'the student council announced on
Thursday that pictures of the Ne-
braska Sweetheart have already
! been 6ent to and accepted by the
j A. P., U. P. and other well kr.own
news service associations,
j The Nebraska Sweetheart, who
i will be revealed at the Kosmet
!Klub revue Saturday morning, will
be presented to the nation by the
I A. P.. U. P.. Acme News Photo
Sen-ice. Central Press Association.
Danta's Greek Exchange and Col
lege Humor, according to Arnold
Levin, chairman cf tie publicity
committee.
Arrangements have already been
made with the AP to present stor
ies on various happenings on th
university campus. Levin stated.
The association also intends to
present pictures of several campus
leaders.
Plans have been made to send a
writcup of the 1935 Cornhusker
football season to the Sporto
graph. national sports , magazine
in Minneapolis. Intramural news
and a feature story on the fur
nishings of Nebraska fraternity
houses are scheduled to appear ia
Banta's Greek Exchange, monthly
fraternity magazine.
Members of the council commit
tee include Bob Bulger, Marjorie
Bannister. Margaret Phillippe and
Arnold Levin.
Hayes, Condra Give Paper
At Soil Surrey Convention
Frank Hayes and Dean C EL
Condrs of the Conservation and
Survey Division are scheduled to
give papers at the convection of
the American Soil Earvey associa
tion. It will be held In Chicago
Dec 3. 4, and S.
Dr. Lvzn TTritc Bulletin
On Ri-foeene Geolojry
The State Geological Survey je
partmerit cf tl, university has
sent to prtrx a buUetin on the He
istocene G.Of-ry ot Nebrat&a. Dr.
A. L. Lugs is U.0 &-j3t of t.
bulletin. j
V
'
V
1 ,
4
IS;
...
1 : .'
- r
r ,
f
I
1
1-T .
Ill