The Daily
N
EBRA
Around
and
About
By Sarah Louise Meyer.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 93.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SKAN
I
1
A curly haired managing editor
wails, "Where's your copy?" and
we call in the rest of the depart
nicnt, take our longest whip firm
ly In hand, and proceed with the
labor at nana, were we om n
O. "Does" Mclntvre, we would de
vote the rest of this space to the
catastrophe of having our evening
so desecrated, but we are not.
We can still count our avowed
readers on the fingers of one
hand, leaving plenty over to
smoke a cigarette, scratch our
neck, or point at a nifty frock
In a store window. But the happy
little band grows. The lastest In
vasion of these Idle words is in
the English department where
an Instructor asks for a private
elaboration of certain "Leisure
Time Activity," material which
appeared under the above head
during the regime of a previous
conductor.
We sweep the following out of
our poet s corner:
'Gentle, modest little flower,
Sweet epitome of May,
Love me but for half an hour.
Love me, love me, little fay." .
Sentences so fiercely flaming
In your tiny shell-like ear,
I should always be explaining
If I loved you, Phoebe dear!
"Smiles that thrill from any dis
tance Shed upon me while sing!
Please ecstaticize existence,
Love me, oh you fairy thing!"
Words like these, outpouring sadly,
You'd perpetually hear,
If I loved you, fondly, madly;
But I do not, Phoebe, dear!
W. S. GILBERT.
A basketball game ear's ac
count of a woman's eye view:
"Look at the people! You can
see everything up here much
better than down stairs except
one basket. And the band will
be awfully loud; we'll just have
to go when it plays. . .See all the
new spring outfits so much
blue . . . Yes, I know they're
ahead... Who was it? Who was
it? Oh. what's the matter with
us tonight?. . .There's Doris in
her fancy tourquoise outfit
over the place where you come
in see, over there. .How skinny
their men are!... Who made it?
Come on Nebraska! You just
have no Cornhusker spirit... I
wonder where Bonnie and Tom
are... Have you seen them?...
I've always wanted to sec Whi
taker make a fast dribble. . .Tell
me when he makes one... He
just made one ? . . . I missed it.
See- that light, green hat over
there? It's terribly goodlooking
...There, I saw that. Yes, he's
a Beta From St. Joe. That's
surely a Beta town. How big Is
it, I wonder. . .Why it's not, it's
bigger than Lincoln! I know it
is. . .Where rlid he go to school
his first yes r ?
Oh, aren't their boys funny
looking! Look at that one. . .
Well, as a matter of fact, our
men aren't so beautiful . . . See
that queer way Parsons runs. . .
Whv don't they put in the first
team? Oh, I thought he was...
I can't see a soul I know. There
are so many people... I wonder
where the other girls are... Oh,
isn't it wonderf ul ? . . . Look at
the score now!... Yes, it's go
ing to be a tourquoise year
everybody's wearing it. . .To the
showvrs? Who?
Back and forth, back and
forth. Why they wear them
selves out just running from one
end of the field to the other. . .
Yes, when Auburn gets down
here, they're worn out before
the game gets started. . .Where
do the boys here practice?
When? Dovn home they used to
pull down the shades and prac
tice without any clothes on.
Isn't that terrible? I guess they
felt freer.
Amen? I didn't see him. He's
so cute... Oh, dear, the band's
going to play. .. .Let's go have a
cigaret. Maybe we'll sec some
body. Everybody asks. "Wazza Dolly
Dialogue?" We thought we ex
plained that they came from Alex
ander Woollcott's ( Bentley notice '
Header. And here's your one for
the day (like breakfast food,
eh?)
"It was a grande passion?"
Oh no. She'd been very well
brought up!"
The pater familias digs up
one. It is one good reason for
being content that one is a
(Continued on Page 4).
IFLESI
Martin Oelrich High Scorer
Among Those Who
Try Out.
Thirty-five basic drill students
were admitted into Pershing Rifles,
military honorary, at. a meeting of
the Nebraska company Tuesday
afternoon.
Martin W. Oelrich of Omaha
scored 97.5 to place first among
cadets who tried out. who num
bered around fifty-five. Asher
Mousel, Cambridge was second,
and Ernest Wintroub, Omaha,
placed third.
Other pledges, who aie instruc
ted to attend their first meeting
next Tuesday night at five o'clock
are H. Epperson, E. Ivey, F. Ku
drina, R. Brown, E. Robb. K. Hill.
D. Chadderdon. H. D. Hall, J. W.
Evans, K. D. Rose W Raser, H.
Ledford, T. Panslng. E. Knox, L.
Thompson, E. Tullli, J. Tisdale,
W. Marsdcn R. But tery. R. Smiley.
G Meier. W E. Davis. A. Raber
J. Walcott, C. Patten, R. Doty. A.
E. Roland. F. Lifbershol. W. B.
Williams. D. Anderson, J. F. May
r.e, R. King.
LANDO NT PEAK
FOR REPUBLICANS
ON FOUNDERS' DAY
Kansas Governor Heads List
Of Prominent Figures to
Address Meet.
Gov. Alfred M. Landon of
Kansas will head a roster of
prominent national figures who
will address Nebraska republicans
when they meet here Saturday to
commemorate the founding of the
state. Landon, who Is already
widely recognized as a leading
contender for the republican presi
dential nomination, will deliver the
main address in the university
coliseum to conclude the festivities
of the 68th birthday of the state
of Nebraska.
Supporting Gov. Landon, will be
Mrs. George B. Simmons of Mis
souri, who will speak before the
afternoon meeting. Mrs. Simmons
made a sensational debut into na
tional politics in the Grass Roots
convention last summer and has
become even more widely known
through her writings on political
questions. The Missouri farm
woman will be the first lady ever
to appear on the Founders' club
platform.
Other Speakers.
Other outstanding speakers will
address attendants at the conven
tion during various meetings and
luncheons during the day, Junior
President of the Founders' Day
Club, John Landis, who is in com
plete charge of the program
stated. The program for the en
tire day will be as follows:
10:30 a, m. Young republican
executive committee.
11 a. m. Meeting of state cen
tral committee with Lyle Jackson,
chairman, presiding.
12 a. ra. Luncheon for all re
publican men, Roland Rodman,
chairman of Fifth district presid
ing. Luncheon for all republican
women with Mrs. Harold Diers,
presiding.
2 p. m. First session of Found
ers' Day will meet with Junior
President John Landis presiding.
Mrs. George Simmons will deliver
the main address. Immediately
following the meeting there will be
a tea for all republican women.
Honored guests will include Mrs.
Alfred Landon, Mrs. Simmons, and
Mrs. M. D. Cameron, national com
mittee woman. Mrs. Harold Diers
will preside.
6 p. m. Founders' Day banquet
with Mrs. Diers presiding. Speak
ers will include: Clarence Newell,
Grand Island, Miss Teresa Lou
Connely of York, and Mr. Harry
Henderson, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
8:30 p. m. Main address by
(Continued on Page 4).
SPONSORS CLUB HOST
10 RESERVE OFFICERS
To Entertain R. 0. T. C. Men
Of University at
Tea Dance.
Officers of the R. O. T. C. will
be guests at a tea dance Saturday,
Feb. 20, to be given by the spon
sors club in the Cornhusker ball
room ; 294 officers have been in
vited and 2f)0 bids have been sent
to university girls.
Jane Temple is chairman of the
general committee in charge of
arrangements and members of the
committee are Elizabeth Glover,
Rheta Morton and Elizabeth Kelly.
Alice Mae Livingston is in charge
of the place of the affair with Vir
ginia Smith and Vlrignia Hunt
serving on her committee.
Betty Van Home is chairman
of the refreshments committee
and Ruth DeKlotz and Helen
Humphrey are the committee
members. Chairmen of the pro
gram committee is Lois Rathburn
and Ruth Sears and Kay Simpson
are helping to plan the program.
In charge of sending the invita
tions, a committee of three was
appointed including Cynthia Ped-
ley, chairman, Mary Fislar and
Dorothy Larson.
Preparedness
Californians Vote
Ban Compulsory
Military Training
Students at the University of
California at Los Angeles have
decisively decided the question to
be discussed at the Student Forum
here Thursday morning by cast
ing a better than 2 to 1 vote
against compulsory military train
ing. The plebiscite which was held
this week was carried on for the
purpose of obtaining an accurate
picture of the sentiments of the
students at the Bruin institution.
The vote was the largest ever
cast at Westwood for any election
or poll. The total vote cast was
3,174 or which 2,132 were against
and 931 were tor R. O. T. C.
President Robert Sproul of the
University of California will pre
side at the meeting of the board
when the matter of compulsory
military training at U. C. L. A.
will be discussed.
The ballot used in Uie poll was
in three parts.
(Continued on Page 2).
LAW COLLEGE INVITES PUBLIC
TO ATTEND FIRST MOCK TRIAL
Lloyd Christian and Jack Cope
land will represent the plaintiff,
while Leonard Dull and John Wil
son will be attorneys for the de
fendant in law college's first mock
trial this year. The case is to be
gin Thursday at 2 o'clock in the
trial room of the law building and
is to continue to Friday, the pub
lic being invited.
His Honor will be Professor
Coffman, the gentlemen of the
jury will be law freshmen, and
the case will be fiction. At some
recent time the so-called defend
ant, a Davis A. Carter, ran over
with his automobile and killed
Ferrel D. Nash at the intersection
of 13th and O sts. Mrs. Nash, the
OFFICIAL 10 DISPLAY
TONIGHT AT LECTURE
E. F. McCury Demonstrates
Actual Manufacturing
Process Used.
A complete working model of
a modern refinery, covering ninety-six
feet of table space, will be
used by E. F. McCurry in an il
lustrated lecture to be given Wed
nesday, February 26, at 7:30
o'clock in Chemistry hall.
The exhibit is a model of a
complete refinery. Its stills, con
denser boxes, fractionating tower,
vapor recovery unit and treaters
are made of glass, and the entire
refinery is so designed that it
demonstrates through operation
the complete refining of crude oil.
This demonstration has been
used on tour throughout six states
and has been attended by ap
proximately one million persons.
The lecture, which will require
about one hour, is open to the pub
lic free of charge. An open dis
cussion will be held after the lec
ture concerning any questions the
public may wish to ask.
Mr. McCurry is vice president
in charge of manufacturing for
the Derby Oil company, which is
sponsoiing the tour.
PIERCMAiS.
E
Frosh Group Hears Details
Of Planning, Presenting
Annual Shows.
Explaining the organization of
the group which he heads, Bob
Pierce, president of the Kosmet
Klub will speak before members
of the freshman A. W. S. group at
their regular meeting to be held
this afternoon at 5 o'clock in El
len Smith hall.
Included in the speaker's dis
cussion will be an outline of the
manner in which the Kosmet
Klub is organized, as well as the
purposes of its organization. A
brief review of the activities which
the group sponsors on the campus
will be an additional topic which
Pierce will develop at the meeting
this afternoon.
Details of the planning and pre
senting of the annual Kosmet Klub
shows will make up the remaining
pail of the speaker's address.
Jane Barbour, member of the
A. W. S. board will nlso appear
before the group at the meeting
and explain in detail the organiza
tion of the Coed Follies, which are
to be held soon.
"Since the Kosmet Klub pre
sentation is corning in the nar fu
ture, it would be of interest for
freshmen girls to become ac
quainted with this show and its
purpose before it takes place. This
promises to be an interesting dis
cussion and anyone interested in
the activities on the Nebraska
campus should know the manner
In which this group is organized it
they are to have a well-rounded
knowledge of university activi
ties," stated Elsie liuxmun, spon
sor of the freshman organization
and member of the A. W. S. board.
Next Student Forum Topic
Tomorrow Nebraska will dis
cuss militarism at a student
forum which will consider the
subject "Does the Road to Se
curity and Peace Lie in Present
Preparedness and Military Train
ing?" The forum, scheduled
because of popular request of
the student body, Is under the
sponsorship of the student coun
cil, and is to be held at eleven
o'clock Thursday In Temple.
Upholding the affirmative side
of the debate, Col. R. G. Douglas
of Lincoln will be first speaker
on the program.. Rev. Arthur
L Weatherly of the All-Souls
church of Lincoln, will argue
against militarism and prepar
edness. Each will talk for twelve
minutes.
Irving Hill, student council
president, will open the meeting
by explaining the purpose of
student forum meetings. Bill
Marsh, chairman of the forum's
committee, will be In charge.
Following the talks of the two
principal speakers, the students
will be permitted to voice their
own opinions on the subject and
also ask questions of the speakers.
deceased's wife, as administratrix
of the estate is suing Carter for
damages. The job of Attorneys
Christian and Copeland is to show
that the defendant was negligent:
and vice versa Attorneys Dull and
Wilson will attempt to show the
deceased was negligent.
Cases this year, Professor Coff
man made clear, are to lack tne
riot squads. Last year budding
lawyers commuted a pscudo ram
der for the sake of reality, but
none of that this year. Doctors,
reporters, a fainting woman, and
police cruiser cars appeared on
the scene, all too real for the com
fort of the aforesaid budding law
yers. For the most part cases of
this semester will be factual.
TASSELS WILL HONOR
SENIOR HOOPSTEKS.
Wahlquist, Whitaker,
Widman, to Receive
Scrolls at Meeting
Tassels will present George Wal
rjuist, Henry Whitaker, Harvey
Widman and Coach Browne with
basketball recognition certificates
at the rally Thursday evening, it
was announced at the girls pep
organization meeting Tuesday eve
ning in Social Science, room 105.
This is the first time that certi
ficates have been presented to the
senior members of the basketball
team. The football seniors have
received the recognition certifi
cates for several years.
A letter from Coach Browne
was read expressing his apprecia
tion for making his daughter, Dor
othy Jean, an honorary Tassel.
Elizabeth Shearer presided at the
meeting. The next meeting will be
held Tuesday, March 3, at Ellen
Smith hall.
ilTONE
APPEARS AT TEMPLE
TODAY FOR RECITAL
Cameron McLean Featured in
Outstanding Musical
Presentation.
At one of the most outstanding
convocations of the year the
school of music will present Cam
eron McLean, dramatic baritone,
Wednesday, Feb. 26, at the Temple
theater.
Mr. McLean, born and raised in
Scotland, began his musical career
as a choister, singing in St.
Paul's cathedral in his home town
of Rothesay. He continued study
ing and singing with great suc
cess in various cities in the British
isles.
The program which will be
given Wednesday will not consist
of the ordinary type of recital
selections. It is full of variety and
vitality and is especially novel due
to the fact that neither Mr. Mc
Lean or his accompanist, Mabelle
(Continued on Page 4).
ASCE STUDENTS SHOW
PICTURES OF TUNNEL.
Civil Engineers Open
Semester's Program
.it Meeting
Tonight
Second semester program of
American Society of Civil Engi
neers will start with tonight's
meeting, headlined by slides of
Holland Tunnel. Explained by
Conrad Carlson and Nathan Men
doll, the slides will show how ob
stacles to construction were over
come In building this modern en
gineering marvel.
Carrying traffic between New
York and Jersey City under the
Hudson river, the tunnel solves
one of the most difficult of traffic
problems. The slides are furnished
by the society's national chapter.
Demonstrators Carlson and Man
dell have made a special study of
the subject in classwork.
The meeting will be held at 7:30
in MA 102. According to Lowell
Newmyer, president, the meeting
is open to all civil engineers.
College Heads Give
Opinions on Subject
Com pulsory Training
Kitllnr'i Nule! The following aliitententa
rmtde hy the prealdi-fita fit vnrloua rollrara
and unlveraltlea, taken from the pamphlet
"fttuteiiient hy I'rraldenta or I nlveraltlra
and folleaea in the -.durational Value (it
Military T'ralnlnir," voire their opinion on
the matter of military edurallon In Ameri
rnn unlvemltlea, a auhjeet or peelal In
terest an the brak rampna at Ihla
time berauae of the inilnK fctudent Forum
to he devoted Ut a dlM-uniiHMi of the
uh)ert.
The p-ntphlet contain the atatemrnta f
realdenta of alxty-aevea unlveraltlea thru
out the I nlted Mate. The alatrmenta
are puhlLhed without ratertug to ellbex
aide of the queatlon.
UNIVERSITY OK KENTUCKY
I have observed the courses of
fered in the field of military sci
ence at different colleges and uni
versities and I think I may say
that they do distinctly give a ben
eficial result. A student gets a
sense of order and understanding
of discipline, an appreciation of
the orderly movement of groups
and some knowledge of the mean-,
ing of war. In addition to that he j
(Continued on Page 1),
65 ATTEND FIRST
CAST TRYOUT FOR
KOSMET COMEDY
Garlow Reports Contacts
Made for Week-End
Road Trip.
Plenty of time remains for those
who may yet wish to try out for
the Kosmet Klub 1936 spring show
and have not done so, Bob Pierce,
president, stressed last night as
tryouts swung into action at the
Temple, approximately 65 candi
dates appearing. Tryouts will
continue bot htonight and tomor
row night at 7:30 o'clock in the
Temple.
With singing masculine voices,
a pounding piano, and likewise
pounding feet of chorus hopefuls
filling the air of the second floor
of the building. Dr. Ralph Ireland,
who has charge of all music and
choruses, was enthusiastic. "There
is plenty of good material here
for choruses and singing parts,"
was his statement. "The show will
be tops for a musical comedy."
Plenty of Material.
Up on third, Joe Iverson waxed
equally buoyant as he reviewed,
with the help of Klub members,
prospects for character parts. "We
have an abundance of material
from which I can assure you we
will produce the best Kosmet Klub
show I have seen," he yelled, with
one boy doing a southern mammy
character in front of him, and
another shouting a Colonel Win
tergreen in another ear.
Pierce stressed the point that
anyone who did not show up Tues
day and wishes to try out may
still do so tonight.
A list of the characters to be
picked follows:
limUi': Tin- annbrrltr.
amlvn: The heroin.-.
Matilda Ttmrndlke: A rirli aunt.
Twinin: Nesrn maid.
I hloe: A Nern mammy.
I.nrrv: Thi' hero.
Colonel Winteigreen: Southern ii-ntle-man.
.Iriipy: Nrcrn stable nianimer.
A miii n. hlrhy: Sniall-tlmr gambler.
The aheriff nnd hi deputy.
One puny elmrlla. nnle male ehorua, and
nnr group of northern Kuents.
Various towns around Lincoln
have been contracted to make ar
rangements to take the show on
the road, according to Bill Gar
low, business manager. "Develop
mens seem highly favorable to
ward making a week end trip with
the play," he said.
Fi
TIME CONSERVATION
Spare Minutes Valuable,
Declares City Y.W.
Worker.
Emphasizing the importance of
saving one's time for something
worthwhile, Miss Bash Perkins,
Girl Reserve secretary of the city
Y. W. C. A. spoke on the subject
of "The College Girl Her Day"
at the regular Y. W. C. A. vesper
service held yesterday afternoon
at 5 o'clock in Kllen Smith hall.
Easing her talk on the some
what hectic existence which most
young college people load, proba
bly diif to the modern conception
that it is proper to le on the go all
of the time, Miss Perkins showed
the necessity of keeping a small
part of each day for oneself in or
der that the inntr resources may
be fully developed.
Aid to Success.
Miss Perkins dosed her discus
sion by stressing the proper use
of leisure time as an aid to build
ing a successful career.
As a prelude to the devotionals
led by Kathryn Winquist. chair
man of the personnel staff, Jane
Hopkins, pianist for the vesper
choir played several numbers on
the piano. During the service spe
cial music was furnished by the
vesper choir, under the direction
of Margaret Phillippe.
Announcement that a training
course for anyone interested in
becoming active as leaders in Girl
Reserve work was to begin March
3 at the city Y. W. C. A. was
made by Jane Keefer, Y. W. C. A.
president at the meeting. It was
also announced at this time that
another World Forum luncheon
will be held on March 5 at the
Grand hotel.
KIFLEItS TO CONTEST
Vi Mil CREIGIITON.
Seven Men Make Trip
To Omaha for Mutch
Sat u rday Afternoon
University Hflers will journey
to Omaha Saturday to meet
Crcighton in a dual match at 2 p.
m. Seven men will make the trip
according to Sergeant McGimsey.
The men who will make the trip
are Jack Avery', George Eager,
John Campbell. Gavin Humphrey.
J. Jack. Ed Schmidt, and Gerald
Spurlock.
ENGINEER HONORARY
TO MEET THURSDAY
Members of Sigma Tau, national
engineering honorary, will hold
their regular meeting Thursday
night, at the Annex Cafe. Start
ing at 7:30, the meeting will be
devoted mainly to business. P. C.
Jemsen. society president, urged
that all members attend, as busi
ness to be discussed may prove of
considerable importance.
IVERSON DIRECTS
KOSMET MUSICAL
r S
Ik -
From The Lincoln Journal.
Joe Iverson, one of the judges
of the Kosmet Klub try-outs held
last night and which will continue
Wednesday and Thursday, will di
rect the 1936 Kosmet spring
show.
$5,000 PEACE ESSAY
Undergraduates, Professors
. Give Solution to War
Problem.
Eddie Cantor's peace essay com
petition, offering a S5.000 scholar
ship to the writer of the best 500
word letter on the subject, "How
Can America Stay Out of War?"
closed Feb. 22. with more than
212,000 entries submitted from all
parts of the country. The winner's
name and essay will be announced
April 5.
At least 40 percent of the entries
came from high school students.
Undergraduates and professors in
universities also entered the com
petition, in addition to several gov
ernmental and civic officials. The
terms of the contest provide that,
in the event the winner is not per
sonally able to attend college, he
may designate the recipient of the
award.
Essays will be judged by four
noted educator':, each the presi
dent of a prominent educational
institution. They are Robert N.
Hutchins, University of Chicago;
Frederick Bertrand Robinson, of
the College of the City of New
York; Ray Lyman Wilbur, Leland
Stanford ' university; and Henry
Noble MacCracken, Vassar Col
lege. Every section of the country was
represented in the entries which
started to arrive shortly after the
announcement was made and have
continued to come in by the thou
sands, with a last minute rush in
the final week. All letters post
marked up to midnight, Feb. 22,
are eligible.
$3,000 trust fund has been estab
lished with the Manhattan Trust
company of New York City, for
the specific purpose of providing
a college education for the winner.
The question on which the con
test is based has been discussed
in many class rooms. Campus pub
lications have commended the
! pence enon. iiu: iuiius vwt nu
vidn adequate allowance for tuition
and complete maintenance during
the four yar course of study at
I any American college or univer-
l sity.
A.W.SJUDGING GROUP
VIEWS FOLLIES
Committee to Announce Acts
Entered in Show
Next Week.
Tuesday night the A. W. S.
Board judging committee viewed
the first group of skits contesting
for a place on the program of the
Coed Follies, Mar. 27. Judging
will be continued Wednesday and
Thursday nights, and the an
nouncement of the acts to be en
tered in the show will be made
next week.
Wednesday the committee will
judge the Phi Mu skit at 5 o'clock;
Sigma Delta Tau, 5:30; Alpha Chi
Omega. 7; Delta Zeta. 7:30; Chi
Omeua, 8; Delta Delta Delta. 8:30;
mil Kanna Kappa Gamma, 9
! o'clock.
The judging Thursday will begin
at 7 o'clock with th a Alpha Xi
Delta skit; Barb A. W. S. league
at 7:30; Howard and Wilson balls
at 8; and Sigma Alpha Iota, 8:30.
Y. A. A. ESTABLISHES GAME
ROOM FOR NOON RECREATION
New ways to spend the noon
hour have been devised by the W.
A. A. Council, who are sponsoring
an indoor playground in Grant
Memorial for girls with time on
their hands and nothing to do
from 12 o'clock to 1. Ping pong,
shuffle board, paddle tennis, and
other sports equipment will be
available to all girls wishing to
use them during the next week.
The experiment is a nc.v one
with the Council, and Elizabeth
Bushee. president, says that ar
rangements for the noon sporta
LATEST ISSUE OF
HUMOR MAGAZINE
APPEARS FRIDAY
Leap Year, Junior-Senior
Prom, Spring Fashions
Feature Awgwan.
Leap year, Junior-Senior prom,
! and spring fashions will all find
their appearance in the February
issue of the Awgwan which goes
on sale Friday.
; frunltiv foci that this is the.
best issue this year," declares John
Edwards, editor. "We are hoping
to improve the magazine with each
issue as plans are being made to
enter it in a national competition
later this year. The February issue
consists of twenty-four pages with
a cover in color by Marjoric Hat
ten.
A feature of this month's issua
will be the third In a series of pun
ning stories that have appeared
this year. It is entitled "The Quart
of King Arthur," or "Ten Knights
in a Bar-Room The author,
Charles Ledwith, describes it as a
"full groan" short story, or a "foal
piece concerning the days before
the days before the fowling piece."
Prom Feature.
Emphasizing the coming of the
Junior-Senior Prom are two full
page illustrated features. One "A
Camera Story," photographed by
Bill Clayton, persistent publication
photographer, which pictures a
prominent young fraternity man
on the campus telephoning a
prominent sorority gill for a date
to the Prom.
The other selection, a page of
caricatures entitled "You'll See
Them at the Prom," done by John
Edwards and Louis Cass. This par
ticular page is to be continued as
a regular feature in following is
sues. Campus Research, a popular de
partment by Will Hollistcr, this
month discloses the whereabouts
of all the members of the Lincoln
police department, the cruiser cars,
their numbers and their stations.
Campus Profiles.
Another feature, Campus Pro
files, returns this month with
stories on Bob Vierce, president of
Kosmet Klub; Bill Marsh and
Marylu Petersen, co-chairmen of
the Junior-Senior Prom commit
tee; and Betty Christensen, first
Winter Sports Queen.
Also included are items on John
Landis. in charge of the state
Founders' Day celebration, which
is bringing Governor Alf Landon
to Lincoln Saturday evening; Ir
win Ryan, editor of the Daily Ne
braskan; Chaunccy Barney, au
thor of the Kosmet Klub Spring
(Continued on Page 4).
E
Editor Wimberly Announces
Two Former Mebraskans'
Works Copied.
Following the appearance of the
spring issue of the Prairie
Schooner the early part of the
week, Editor L. C. Wimberly an
nounced a list of four reprints
from past numbers of the maga
zine since the distribution of the
winter edition. Two of the reprints
are the original work of former
university students. Wcldon Kecs
and Rudolph Umland.
According to Professor Wim
berly. the varying material re
printed from the Schooner in
other quality publications demon
strates that 'the Nebraska literary
magazine is printing work that is
representative of the best in all
lines of writing. He said further,
"we have received endorsement in
other publications on our short
stories, poetry and articles."
Weldon Kees' story, "Frog in
the Pool." which first saw print
in the 1935 spring Schooner is to
be used in the coming edition of
the anthology, Modern Story Selec
tions. "Spring of the Black Bliz
zards," a dissertation on last year's
dust storm by Umland will ap
pear in ihe current issue The
American Spectator. This article
was published in the fall Schooner
last year.
The other reprints include 'Old
Trails" by Dora Bower Eckles
w hich will appear along with Kees'
story in Modern Story Selections,
nnd "Lucky Boy" by John P. Mc
Phaul to be printed in an an
thology by Prof. F. L. Mott f
Iowa university. Mr. Mott s book.
Good Stories, will be off the Mac
Millan press during the coming
summer.
period will be made for one week
only. If the plan proves successful
the project will be carried on thru
out the school year.
CAMPUS STUDIO
Thursday, Feb. 27.
Coaching Staff, 12 o'clock.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 12 o'clock.
Swimming team, 5 o'clock.
Friday, Feb. 28.
Fourth battalion, 5 o'clock.
Wednesday, March 3.
Sigma Delta Chi, 12 o'clock.
