The
N EBR ASK AN
DAILY
4 More
Days to
Six Weeks
Exams
7 More
Days to
Thanksgiving
Vacation
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBKK 17, 1936.
PKICE 5 CENTS.
VOL. XXXVI NO. -15.
DR. LEVI SEES
ARCTIC SETTLED
Tl
Creighton Professor Talks
At PBK Dinner, Shows
Slides of North.
"Our population, war or no war,
birth control or no birth control,
is increasing: and within the next
fifty years the vast expanses of
the north will hold a great num
ber of inhabitants." Thus declared
Dr. Victor K. Levine, of Creigh
ton university and noted authority
on the Indians and Eskimos of the
Arctic regions, as he spoke before
the second meeting of the Phi Beta
Kappa, national honorary scholas
tic fraternity, at the University
club last evening.
Dr. Levine, who has twice
headed government research expe
ditions into the Arctic regions, and
as he puts) it "will go back every
summer until he visits every vill
age of those regions." has col
lected very valuable data concern
ing the habits, living conditions,
and health conditions of the North
ern tribes. From these observa
tions and experiences which he has
bad in those remote sections, he
formed hi3 address on the "Medi
cal Adventures in the Land of the
Kskimos." By the use of pictures
and slides, Dr. Levine presented
material in his lecture which
has probably never before been un
covered. Civilization Getting Stale.
"Our civilization is becoming
stale and our pioneer spirit is dis
appearing, but in Alaska that pio
neer spirit still exists. When one
comes back from these regions he
is completely transformed and
rares nothing about some of the
complexities of life. The very
science of living becomes appar
ent only when you travel in this
ice and snow and rock," Dr. Levine
stated. Interested mostly in exam
ining conditions dealing with
whether or not white man can live
in the Arctic, the explorer main
tained that "he can and will."
"There is no reason why a suc
cessful civilization can not be built
in the Arctic." the speaker pointed
out. 'In Greenland already the
president has established a colony
and the rlimate and soil there is
very satisfactory. Sooner or later
utrplnnc routes will pass over these
regions because it is the shortest
route between certain points. The
climate is healthful, there are no
parasites as there are in the tropi
cal zones, there can be fast trans
portation from the main part of
the United States, and many plants
and animals of our climate can
live just as well in the Artie re
gions. "The future of a Japanese-Rus-(
Continued on Page 4.)
RSHT
Hobby Division Schedules
Review at Magee's
For 6:45 P. M.
Sponsored as one of the out
standing meetings on the 1936
charm school program, a style re
view featuring the latest modes of
the year will be given this eve
ning at 6:45 in tne ready-to-wear
department at Magee's. Those at
tending the review are asked to
be there promptly, according to
Jean Doty, Coed Counselor board
member and sponsor of the group.
Models chosen from members of
the charm school hobby group or
Coed Counselors will appear in the
review. Formats, date dresses,
sport clothes, coats, and acces
sories to be worn with each, will
be Mown.
Stressing the fact that not only
freshman women, but also upper
class women are invited to attend
f'e, meeting this evening, Miss
t'$ stated, "The ttyle revue,
which is annually presented on the
Coed Counselor program is one of
the outstanding meetings of the
year, and all those interested in
seeing what "the well-dressed
girl" will be wearing in the next
few months are invited to see the
review this evening."
Girls attending are requested to
enter at the west door of the
store.
Alexander Reprints
Series of lectures
On God, Man's Fate
Dr. Hartley Burr Alexander, for
merly head of the department of
philosophy here, is the author of
a new book containing rare re
printed lectures given by him as
Karl Lectures in the Pacific School
of Religion, papers in the Philo
sophical Review and the Hibbert
Journal. The book, which is en
titled "God and Man's Destiny," is
published by the Oxford Univer
sity Press in beautlf':! format
Kappa Phi's Schedule
Formal Pledging for
Wednesday at 7 P. M.
Actives, pledges, and prospec
tive pledges of Kappa Phi, Meth
oelst girls' sorority, will meet
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock
at t ie Wesley foundation. Imme
diately following the business
meeting, formal pledging service
for all new members of the society
will be held.
CENTURY
Nominated to I load
Chemistry Society
p.r &
Dr. Cliff S. Hamilton, professor
of chemistry, has been nominated
by the Nebraska section of the
American Chemical Society for the
office of regional director from
the sixth district, Dr. E. R. Wash
burn, secretary-treasurer, an
nounced Monday.
The J 69th meeting of the Ne
braska section will be held Wed
nesday at 7:30 p. m. in room 209
Avery Laboratory of Chemistry
at which time Dr. James Culbert
son, who is taking over some of
the work of Dr. H. G. Deming
while the latter is on leave, will
speak on "Factors Affecting the
Hydrolysis of Kotimines." A busi
ness meeting will follow the
i address.
L. B. SIVHTH RELEASES
High School Pupils to Enter
Plans for Houses at
1937 State Fair.
Requirements for the second an
nual architectural drawing con
test have been announced by Prof.
Linus Burr Smith, chairman of
the architecture department, res
poding to numerous inquiries from
state high schools. The event will
be held at the 1937 state fair next
summer, carrying out an annual
contest started last August. For
the best drawing a prize of $5 will
be awarded with S2 going to the
second place winner.
Professor Smith is awarding
this prize "in the interest of good
architectural drafting." The con
test is open only to high school
students.
The requirements are: The plan
of any one story house, four, five,
or six rooms, may be selected: the
type of drawing which must be
submitted is commonly known as
a "working drawing," to be used
as a guide for construction. Draw
ings must le clear, accurate, and
fully descriptive of the work to be
done, says Professor Smith.
The judges will be members of
the architectural staff of the ur.i-
-- . . I t 4 V. . n 4,f4f
I vrrsuy. j. menisci ji hi, a j"1 j
j will be B. F. Hemphill, co-author
of "A Course in Beginning Draw
ing." a text which has been used
by high schools of Nebraska.
BARBS PLAN ANOTHER
THI
Interclub Council to Seek
Permission for Party
In Coliseum.
Riding on the popularity of the
Cornhusker hop held last Satur
day, which more than 600 couples
attended, Barb Interclub council
hopes to secure permission thru
the faculty committee to hold a
party this Friday, Nov. 21, in the
coliseum since no other organiz
ation is sponsoring a party for
that date.
Success of the "hop" was dis
cussed at the meeting Monday
evening of the barb interclub coun
cil when it was decided to seek
permission to hold another such
party.
Announcement of the rifle tour
nament to be sponsored by the in
tramural office will be made in
tht Daily Nebraskan at some
future date.
MISS CRAIG PLANS EXHIMTS
OF LIBRARY DEPARTMENTS
Firt Display Illustrates
Work of Administration
Division Head.
In order that students of the
University may become better ac
quainted with the different de
partments in the school library.
Miss Clara Craig, tiead of the ref
erence department of the library,
is planning a series of exhibits to
show the functions of these dif-
! ferent departments.
The first exhibit, now on dis
play in the library building, illus
trates the work done by Mr. Gil-
bert H. Doane. librarian and bead
I of the administration department.
RAMSAY MASTER
CEREMONIES FOR
KOSMET'S REVUE
Dress Rehearsal Slated
For Thursday Night
In Coliseum.
Ray Ramsay, master of cere
monies incomparable and of recent
comedian fame in "Three Men on
a Horse" presented by the Uni
versity players, will preside at
Kosmet Klub's annual Fall Revue
at the Stuart theater Saturday
morning, Nov. 21.
Serving as introducer of the
skits in each show presented in
the past several years except the
one last fall, Ramsay, who is sec
retary of the Nebraska alumni or
ganization, will not be a new fig
ure to university audiences.
Audience to Judge Winners.
Judging of most entertaining
skits will be left entirely to the
judgment of the audience, Bob
Shellenberg, Klub president, an
nounced. "Since we are presenting
this show for the benefit of the
spectators, we feel that they will
prove to be the best judges we
could select," Shellenberg de
clared. "At the close of the show,
Ray Ramf-ay will announce each
skit and identify in his own in
imitable fashion which will be fol
lowed by a request that the au
dience show its appreciation of
the act bv applause."
To the fraternity and the soror
ity receiving the most acclaim,
silver cups will be presented at
the close of the show. Awards
were won last year by Chi Phi
and Alpha Phi.
Entrants Rehearse Thursday.
Dress rehearsal has been sched
uled for Thursday evening at 6:45
at the coliseum, Shellenberg re
ported. "All skits must be ready
for presentation at that time in
finished form because we will only
be able to keep the Beck-Jung-bluth
orchestra for a limited time,"
he stated. "All acts that will need
music accompiainments must be
reported to Eddie Jungbluth prior
to the night of the dress rehealsal
so the necessary arrangements can
be made.
Since an extra skit has been
added to this year's program and
the unusual presentation of the
Nebraska Sweetheart may prove
to be a little longer than usual,
skit masters are urged by the
Klub to make an absolute check
(Continued from Page 2.)
I IMAM SERVICE
! India Professor to Appear
I At 'Race' Vespers
This Afternoon.
Mr. Appashheb Chevan, profes
sor of botanv in the University of
Bombav, India, will speak at the
Y. W. C. A. "race" vesper Tuesday
Afternoon in Ellen Smith hall at
! 5 o'clock.
Because of his deep interest in
living the best of all the religions
of the world, he will speak on "The
Best of All Religions."
The vesper staff, under the
chairmanship of Frances Scudder,
is in charge of the meeting. Mary
iriinn MaH-,m mpmher of the Staff,
I is in charge of the devotional pe
! riod and will introduce the speak
j er. Mary Jones will present a pic
Uure study. "The Good Shepherd."
I The vesner choir, under the di
rection of Margaret Phillippe, will
sing a special number.
ARCHITECTS TO MEW
SCANDINAVIAN SLIDES
L. B. Smith Shows Pictures
Of Travels at Society
Meeting Tonight.
The Architectural Society, com
posed of students majoring in
architecture, will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday evening, Nov. 17,
at 7:15 p. m., in the main architec
tural lab., Temple building, room
26.
Professor Linus Burr Smith,
chairman of the Department of
Architecture, will show slides of
the Scandinavian countries and the
British Isles which he visited dur
ing the past summer.
On behalf of the Architectural
Society, Paul W. Bader, '38, presi
dent, invites all architectural stu
dents, their friends, and anyone
else interested, to attend this meet
ing. Consisting mostly of research
work, Mr. Doane's department
takes charge of the discovery of
out-of-date books, replacement and
completion of sets of books on Ne
braska and national history, filling
in missing volumes, and directing
the work of the many different
branches of the university library
in this state.
Illustrating every function of the
administration department, charts
and graphs are on display in the
glass case just inside the door of
the library building. An additional
exhihit. showing the work of the
i order department will be on dis
Jplay in two weeks, according to
I Mis Craig.
B CHEVAN TO
Meteor of Propaganda Bursts on
Public Veiled as Publicity for
Mer cb and i sin g Fi nn s--Cr a wf o r d
"Propaganda is nothing new,"
Prof. R. P. Crawford told the pub
lic school forum at the McKinley
school Monday afternoon. "It has
simply come out into the open.
Propaganda or concerted and defi
nite effort to remake our thought
or to save us from thinking our
selves has suddenly burst into
view like a meteor. But we are
better off today knowing that
propaganda does exist than peo
ple were a few generations ago,
influenced entirely by propaganda
without suspecting it to be suc'.i.
Shakespeare was directly con
cerned in the propaganda busi
ness, it has now been found out.
The great artist Titian had his
Student Council Will Vote
On Organization at
Meeting, Nov. 18.
Drafting a constitution for the
Mid-Western Association of Col
leges was tie principal accom
plishment of the Big Six confer
ence held last week end at Law
I rence, Kas., according to Gene-
vieve Bennett who with Frank
j Landis and Eloise Benjamin com
posed Nebraska's Student Council
delegation to the meeting.
I Serving as a clearing house of
I collegiate problems, it is believed
j that this organization will aid all
! schools in settling their problems
by the experience of others. Mem
bership in the association is de
pendent upon approval by the Stu
dent Councils of the various
schools. According to Miss Ben
nett, the Nebraska body will be
called upon to voice its opinion of
tie new project at its special
meeting this Wednesday.
Fifty Delegates at Conference.
About 50 delegates from 25 uni-
BIG SIX CHARTERS
ASSOCIATION
CENTRAL SCHOOLS
; versities were present at the con-1 Members ot n mu Kpsnon, non
!fr, nrhirh lasted from Thurs-! orary mathematics society, will
dav evening until Saturday noon. hear Dr. A. L. Candy, professor
Round table discussions were held ! emeritus of mathematics and for-,i,.vr,o-
v, Yvotino- nn th anhierts mer chairman of the mathematics
t nhiirQtmn tiiirit p - overn -
ment. campus politics, student
union buildings, athletics, intra
murals. honorary and professional
organizations, the "honors sys
tem," rotation of famous orches
tras among neighboring schools,
and other pertinent questions con
cerning various phases of campus
life and activities.
"We derived a great deal of
value from the conference, altho it
was hardly more than an exchange
of ideas," stated Miss Bennett.
in size between large schools like j ciety, entitling them to the priv
Nebraska and Minnesota and some ilege of attending the programs"
of the small schools represented, stated Bert aHrtzell, president of
it was difficult to draw set con- Pi Mu Epsilon.
! elusions concerning various stu -
dent policies. However, at the
j close of each discussion we would
attempt to sum up the arguments
presented and to make resolu
j tions to submit to the entire body
i at the resume of the day's activi
! ties presented at dinner each eve
ning.
Delegates Report Wednesday.
"One of our group attended each
I round table and because of the
variety of material offered, we I
! made note of that which applies,
! to Nebraska and Dassed over that !
i which has no bearing. We will I
i make our detailed report of the
i proceedings of the conference j
j when the Student Council meets
! for the next time." i
I The custom of holding these re- 1
gional meetings was originated
i under Nebraska's motivating pow
, er in iJb for tne purpose or ai -
iiow.ng umvers.ues io exenange
ing various campus problems and
movements.
KANSANS RESERVE 750
SEATS FORHUSKER TILT
Special Train to Bring Fans
From Wildcat Territory
Into Huskerland.
Manhattan Kans, Nov. 17 -A
block of 750 reserved seat tickets
for the Nebraska-Kansas State
game to be played in Lincoln, Neb..
Nov. 21. have been received by
Frank Myers, assistant to the ath
letic director at Kansas State Col
lege. Wildcat fans will again have
their regular section, on the 50
yard line in the west side of the
stadium, and all of the tickets are
inside the 35-yard lines.
A special train, carrying the
Kansas State team, niemhers of
the freshman squari, and any fans
who wish to make the trip, will
leave Manhattan at 7 o'clock the
morning of the game, arriving in
Lincoln at 11 o'clock. The return
trip will start at 7 and arrive in
Manhattan at 11.
Prof. Teale Speaks
Before Spanish Club
On Wednesday Night
Prof. L. D. Teale will address
the Spanish club Wednesday, No
vember 18 in Morrill Hall audi
torium at 7:15 o'clock. Mr. Teale,
who traveled in Spain last sum
mer, will illustrate his talk on
that ccuntrv bv moving pictures
which he took there.
Another number on the program
! for the meeting will be a surprise,
publicity agent, who tripled his in
come and really put him on the
map.
Public is Blind.
"In this day a dog team mushes
its way thru the snow and ice of
Alaska bearing diphtheria anti
toxin to Nome. You hope and pray
for tiose dogs, but it is nothing
more or less than free advertis
ing for a great drug company
making anti-diphtheritic serum.
Any airplane could have dropped
plenty of serum into Nome within
a few hours. Children cut up soap
and make statuary, but it is not
primarily for art, but as an aid
to a soap company which has just
had a bright idea. You help out
the unemployed by buying apples,
but you are not helping the un
employed half as much as tie In
ternational Apple association
which has devised the idea. Ame
lia Earhart arrives from Honolulu
by airplane and receives a tidy
sum from the Pan-Pacific press
bureau for aiding the tourist and
sugar interests of Hawaii.
"Calvin Coolidge gave us the
strangest example of publicity.
Simply by sitting still and making
a minimum of noise, he became to
all of us silent and strong Calvin
Coolidge. Mr. Hoover thought he
would try the same plan but it
did not work in his time. People
wanted action then. Mr. Hoover
lacked nerve, while Franklin D.
Roosevelt has so much nerve that
often he makes us all nervous.
Propagandists Think for Us.
"It is quite as important today i
for an individual to be resistant I
(Continued on Page 3).
E
Pi Mu Epsilon to Hear Three
Lectures at Meeting
Tonight.
i - - ,
'department, speak on "The Solu-
tion of Equations bv Mechanical
Means" tonight at 7:30 in math
building 308.
Other talks on the program are
by Alice Richmond, teachers col
lege senior, who will speak on
"The Solution of the Cubic Equa
tion by Analytical Means;" and by
William Beck, graduate student,
who will speak on "The Analytical
Solutions of the Quartic Equation.
"Anyone interested in mathe
matics may attend, and may be
come associate members of the so-
1 All active members are urged to
be present for an important busi
ness meeting following the pro
gram. Y.M. TO HEAR DEBATE
IMailvcS 01
Philippines
to
Clash With American
Pair Wednesday.
"Is Philippine Independence de
sirable?" Two Filipino students. Candido
; at Nebraskai wm present this
, viewpolnt of their peonlc during!
a panel discussion sponsorca oy
the university Y. M. C. A. this
Wednesday evening in the Tern -
i . T.is - nth.
building at 7:15 p. m. Altho
not necessarily opposing the
stands taken by the Filipinos, Rex
Aman and Paul Bstandig will pre
sent the American attitude.
The affair is the second of a
series of two, both under the lead
ership of Dr. Paul Zeis of the po
litical science department.
"Last week's discussion with
Indian students developed consid
erable interest," states Bill Har
lan, chairman of the "Y" Interna
tional Relations commission. "The
Philippine situation is of even
more importance to American students."
QUATION SOLUTIONS
TOKIO ATMOSPHERE PERVADES
GALLERY EXHIBIT AT MORRILL
Imported Prints from Old
Japanese Museum
On Display.
An oriental atmosphere hovers
over Gallery A of Morrill hall this
R-eek. Japanese prints, imported
from a 200-year-old Tokio estab
lishment, are on display there. The
collection contains reproductions
of old masters, as well as prints
designed by contemporary artists.
The reproductions are, in a way,
authentic works of art. New
blocks were designed in order to
make them. In either case, the
process is a complicated one, and
to Americans, very primitive.
Prints arc entirely
ion mulberry bark
hand blocked
paper from
cherry wood blocks. As many as
34 blocks were used to compisc
i just one prin'
CHANGE POSSIBLE IN
REQUIREMENTS FOR
COLLEGE ENTRANCE
'rep School Officials Demand Elimination of
Requirements; University May
Make Stale-Wide Survey.
.As pressure iVoin outstale prep schools increased wit h re
cent events, a chiins'f in the entrance requirements of t lie uni
versity became a possibility.
Hut. changes will not. be mad.', Oean C. H. OMfather as
sured a Nebraskan reporter, until careful studies of high school
- o courses have partially cleared the
T..11M1V IS (HPTVIN OK!
K-AG TILT SATURDAY
'Wild lloss to Pilot Husk
ers in Game Aiming at
Big 6 Championship.
Husker game captain for the
Kansas State-Nebraska champion
ship game here Saturday will be
Lloyd Cardwell, senior hi:;nt half
back, who dazzled for Nebraska
in the Pitt
game last week,
Head Coach
Dana X. Bible
announced Mon
day. Coach Bible
! has run out c
eligible seniors
for game cap
tains and has
started over
'again with
Cardwell. L e s
McDonald. Ken
McGinnis, lrg
V 1 k i n . Ron
Douglas, Jack LLOYD CARDWELL
Ellis and Sam From Lincoln Jmirnni.
Francis have already served as
game captains.
"Wild Hoss" Cardwell has been
running wild all season. It was
he who scored the longest run of
the Pitt game, breaking loose for
a 43 yeard sprint that almost de
veloped into another Husker
touchdown. Along with Sam
Francis, Cardwell has been getting
1 plenty of All-American mention.
COACH MILLER HAS
I
Promising Proteges Get in
Shape for Oncoming
Series Bouts.
Coach Charles Miller of the uni
versity tumbling squad is having
much more trouble in arranging
his season's schedule than he is in
drilling a promising group of
proteges into shape for the oncom
ing campaign.
Meets are being arranged with
Minnesota, Illinois, Colorado, Colo
rado Ag, the University of Chi
cago, George Williams college, and
the University of Iowa; but the
only date detinitely determine as
yet is at Iowa March .
The three veterans from last
j year's squad Ed Reynolds,
I Bignell and Bob Belka are pac
I ing the team after almost two
I months of prac tice. Frank Meyers,
! Oooree Belders, Bill
Luke and
t .ni. c-vinwi.r nrn 1ho expected
, l'Uii ni.itiii-i"' -' - i
! to make positions on the squad.
Six or seven other team aspirants
and a strong group of freshman j
complete an unusually fine array i
of material. j
The tumblers are concentrating
on onus ana ngun-n uwu w "
I recent Olympics at Berlin, so that
i their job is a little more fliffinilt
.v.;. Kq 1he rase
in the past. One exercise n i-
ready been pretty well mastered.
Parent-Teacher Croup
Distributes Publication
Know Nebraska." a booklet
published by the Nebraska con-
gress of Parent! and Teachers, i9
feadv for distribution, it was an-
;a ,...t,iv The namnhlet.
.Mrhthi. i the fourth edition,
U designer) for use bv teachers
and advisers in rural and city pub
lic schools.
The effects achieved by this
typical Japanese art are delight
ful. It is interesting to note the
difference between portrayals by
the old masters and those in
fluenced by European art. The
old prints are purely oriental in
subject-matter, and are character
ized by the signature worked in
as an integral part of the print.
The works of contemporary ar
tists show a distinctly European
trend in choice of material, use
of modernistic lines, and a more
conventionalized signature. The
Japanese sense of balance is no
ticeable in each piece.
The soft colorings of Japanese
prints make them especially adapt
ible for home decoration. Should
anyone be interested in acquiring
a print, information may be se
cured thru the office or the fine
arts department.
r
ROUBLE ARRANGING
Math
foe that new beclouds our state
educational system.
Following the conference ot
high school principals and super
intendents, who met in joint ses
sion with university ofifcials last
Saturday, other university In
structors and department heads
pointed out Monday the necessity
of making adjustments.
Mathematics Controversy.
Controversy has centered so far
on the question of mathematics
courses. Advanced mathematics
subjects are of definite benefit to
high school students whether or
not they use them directly, argue
college instructors.
Coupled with their argument
that their school boards and pa
trons are demanding more prac
tical and less theoretical courses,
prep school officials declare that
previous studies have shown that
a student's success in college doea
not depend on the courses he took
in high school. But not until simi
lar studies have been made to find
substitutes for the eliminated
subjects will the college men con
sider changes justifiable.
Language Rule Debated.
Sentiment of public school men
was crvstallized at a recent meet
ing of the Kearney district, when
a resolution requested not only
that I he math requirement be dis
carded, but also that foreign lan
guages be dropped and the pres
ent requirement of nine academic
units be lowered to six.
The university is dictating their
curriculum of high schools, it was
charged in the meeting, and the
present entrance requirements not
only work a hardship on students,
but hinder them from preparing
for life. While only 20 percent of
all high school graduates go on to
college, the other 80 percent are
compelled to take the requisite
subjects which, the high school
oficials feel, prevent them from
taking subjects which would do
tbem more good.
MEL PESTER TO PLAY
Agricultural Honorary
Sponsors All-Campus
Dance, Nov. 21.
Featuring Mel Pester and his
10 piece orchestra, the annual ag
college mixer will be held Friday.
Nov. 21, in the student activities
building of ag campus. Dancing
will be from 9 to 12 and admik
sion is 40 cents for men and 20
cents for women.
Special Invitation is issued to
all ag college campus students a.
well as to the city campus, by Al
pha Zeta, mens honorary agricul
tural society, who is sponsoring
the mixer.
Committees for the affair are:
Advertising, Al Pearl, Norman
Weitcamp, LeRoy Hansen: recora
tions, Rodney Bertramson, Floyd
Carrol; chaperons, Clifford Dom
ingo. HA KB HEADS OUTLINE
llir,. n Al. 1 1 I I ir.T
I '
j Suensnn HUsnc.
I i'HsSCS rensoil, 1 USUI S!,
Marshall, Marvin to
ICad Discussion.
Barb women in campus organiz
ations will discuss the opportuni
ties for the unaffiliated girl in barb
-"'V,"' " """'' vV
Bn v. . Ta .t Too n riork
nesday Nov. 18 at 4.00. o clock,
At ths as sem "y 'poo red by
the Barb A. W S. League of un-
affiliated women the four promin
lent campus organizations
will be
! Prtwo'na SwAnsnn will
jtell of the part the unaffiliated
women play in the Y. W. C A.:
Dean Marvin will represent the
I Coed Counselors: Doris RuMies.
W. A. A.: and vee Louise Mar
shall. A. W. S. The mass meeting,
open to all barb women, alternates
with the group meeting. Choosing
between group meetings held o.i
Monday at 12:00: Wednesday at
4:00; and Thursday at 5:00. barb
women attend one, and plan with
the chairmen, who are Barb A. W.
S. League board members, the de
tails of their campus activity.
Kappa Dclfs, Raymond
Hall Win Nebraska Ball
Games by Large Margin
In a game of Nebraska ball Ray
mond haU defeated Alpha Chi Ome
ga with a acore of 36 to 22 on Fri
dav. On the same evening Kappa
Delta defeated Sigma Kappa 49 to
15. After capturing many of the
plaques for last year's events in in
tramurals Kappa Delta looms up
as a probable winner of this sport.
The tournament will probably be
completed this week.
FOR AG MIXER FRIDAY
