Daily
T IT """1
il H
EBRASKAN
The Dean
Offers a Word
of Advice
Last Day
For Annual
Proofs
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOI. XXXVI NO. 62.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1936.
PRICE FIVE CENTS:
PETE BURNSW1LL
HEAD ENGINEERS'
WEEK ACTIVITIES
224 Vote in Tuesday Election
To Place Roger Wallace
Secretary-Treasurer.
Pete Burns was elected chair
man of this year's Engineer's
Week committee, and Roger Wal
lace was elected secretary-treasurer
in balloting yesterday, when
a total of 224 valid votes were
cast by student engineers.
Burns was nominated by the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers, and his activities in
clude secretary-treasurer of that
society, captain of R. O. T. C,
member of the Engineering Ex
ecutive Board, and Fhalanx, hon
orary advanced drill course.
Wallace was nominated by the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers of which he is vice pres
ident He is a member of Sigma
Tau, honorary engineering schol
astic fraternity, Pershing Rifles,
honorary basic drill organization,
and a captain in the. R. O. T. C.
To Organize at Once.
Burns stated that he will or
ganize his committee in the very
near future, sending out notices
to the various departments in the
engineering college to choose their
respective department heads.
On the committee, in addition
to these department heads who
tt-ili ho in rVinrre of arrangements
in their respective departments,
will be men peisonallv selected by
Burns to handle such matters as
advertising banquet, field dav,
campus structure, rinioon saics,
and window disnlavs. These men
will in turn chose committees to
serve under them. The annual en
gineering college exposition will
be held in the spring, probably
concludiiy on the same day as the
traditional Ivy Pay ceremonies.
Trof. D. H. Harkness was in
charge of counting the ballots in
yesterday's election, and asisting
him were members of the Engin
eering Board including Lowell
Newmeyer Harold Hafner, Eman
uel Olson, Morris Anderson, and
Paul Rader.
LC.
IN CONCERT TONIGHT
Choir to Appear in German! mitted by last year's Prom chair-
ru t n ftnron-i I men. Eili Marsh and Marylu Pet-
LnriSimaS rrOgram ai crsen. The paper outlines all the
Phriction Phnrrh Iwork of the committee including
Ulll lilldll lIIUI Ul. I difficulties they encountered and
suggestions for their avoidance
Presented entirely in German. ! this ve.ar and in the future,
the annual Christmas concert of: Be'rnstejrl Urge$ Co-operation,
the Lincoln Sacngcrehor will be i ..
given this evening at 8 o'clock at ' w are co-operative group,
t he First Cmistian church, located ! Bernstein advised the committee
at 3 6th and K streets. Thedore C. ' only get the best
Piers, radio director of the School i results and the best party if we
of Music is in charge of the pres.! together. For that reason
. ,. j i please do not confine all your at-
Composed of German speaking ' Mention and thought to your own
people living the the vicinity of ; rnmAUe but instead make
i i .u v. . (i,i. , whatever helpful suggestions you
Lincoln, the choir includes a num-i , J
, . . ., ,,,., j can to other groups,
her of university students and lac- . ' .
ultv members.
The opening numbers of the pro.
cram will be oficred by the Sacn-
gerchor and will include "Gott j
grusse dich" by Muccke, "In stiller i
jCacht" by Brahms, H'Tbei. "O ihr
Glaeubigen." Stille Nacht" and'
"Eher sei Got.t in dor Hohe" A spe- j
rial organ selection, Beethoven's
fiom 5th Symphony will be played ;
by lrma Schat preceding the flee- I
ond divisoin of the choir's pro- i
pram.
"Huet du dich" an old German j
air; Legcnde by Tschaikowsky.
and Abschied vorn Walde by Men
delssohn will make up the second
part of the choir's presentation.
Following these numbers a ladies
chorus will sing Dcr Wcinachts
baum by Jaeger, Verlorene Heimat
by Kam.permn.nn, and Morgenliod
by Edwin Schultz. The concluding
numbers offered by Saengerchor
will be Keg-naifs Trennung
achmerz and Kremser's Dankge-bet-
TO PRESENT
Misses Klinker 'and Morely
Will Play Two Piano
Selections Today.
Two piano music played by Mar
guerite KJinker and Frances More
ly will make up the program lor
the eleventh musical convocation,
Wednesday afternoon, at t o'clock
in the Temple. Eoth Miss Klinker
and Minn Morely are professor of
piano at the School of Music.
Three movements of "Sonata in
T Mapor," by Mozart, Allegro con
npiritu. Andante, arid Allegro mol
to, win open the recital. "Theme
und Variations" by Binding, "'Lb
Nuit. L'Amour," by Rachmaninoff,
and "Foeme," composed by Greich
aninow, will also be played on the
two pianos.
Miss Klinker and Miss Morely
will play then "Spiritual and
Blues" by Tansman before they
conclude their prop-am with the
very popular two piano number
The Elue Danube Waltzes" com
posed fx Strsuss-Srhulz-Evler.
The elections hfn-e been adapted
iw two marios by Abtam Chasms. J
A Word to the Student
The old saw "a stitch In time save nine" may have Its applica
tion to a student's scholastic record. It, I believe, can be demon
strated that in other years students In considerable number have
used a portion of their Christmas vacation to advantage in review
ing subjects In which they were having difficulty. So strongly do I
believe this to be true that I urge you to try it. That Is, If I were
having difficulty with my mathematics, English, chemistry, etc., I
would make a serious effort to see my instructors of such courses
before the Christmas holidays. I would get their suggestions as to
the subject matter I should review In order to get a better under
standing of their respective courses.
Such a planned program of study need not, I believe, seriously
interfere with your vacation. In truth, if such a plan is worked out
and followed, it more often than not brings a sense of satisfaction
that comes from having done a task well. Courses that at times
have seemed difficult have been mastered through such a planned
program. It's worth trying.
Let's work a bit, let's play a bit, but above all let's make our
vacation count for something.
Yours sincerely,
T. J. Thompson, Dean.
PROM CHAIRMEN
T
PLANS
Committee Appointments
Open Activities of
1936 Board.
Announcement of sub-commit-
tees for the Junior-Senior Prom
was made at the committee's first
meeting yesterday afternoon un-
o'er the direction of co-chairmen,
"-" c
Betty Magee was appointed to act
as secretary for the group.
Members of the committees are
as follows: Presentation, Al Mose
man and Rosalie Moll; orchestra,
Web Mills and Eetty Magee, chap
erons, Bob Wadhams and Virginia
Anderson; tickets, Bob Martz and
Marie Kotouc; and publicity. Bill
Clayton and Genevieve Bennett.
Stressing the importance of im
mediate action, Miss Walcott ad
vised the committee to "'start
work on individual tasks without
delay. Eegin making your arrange
ments the day you return from
vacation so that we will not be
rushed when the time for the
Prom draws near."
Chairmen to Make Estimates.
Miss Walcott also advised the
members to meet with last year's
committee chairmen to ju epaie 1
an cstimte of their costs neces
sary for the party. She announced
that these estimates will have to
be prepared by the first meeing
of the group held upon returning
to school in January.
P.erstein read the report sub-
chestras for the party, Bernstein
explaned the monetary limitations
( Continued on Page S.I
T
OFNEVYORK CONCLAVE
DeBaufrc, Haney to Speak
Before Engineers at
7:30 Tonight.
A report on the !j"th annual
meeting of the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers, held in
New York Ci1y the first week in
December, will be made at a meet
ing of the local society tonight at
7:0 in room 200 of Mechanical
Engineering hall by Profesors W.
L. DeBaufre and J W. Haney, who
represented Nebraska there. A
technical paper on Metallic Heat
Insulation will also be read by
Ward Tefft.
At the New York meeting, Prof. '
DcBaufre presented a paper in the
thermodynamic discussion group
entitled "The Method of Comput- I
ing the Thermal Properties of Ox- !
ygen and Nitrogen, and the Der
ivation of the New Equation of the i
State Therefore." Prof. Haney, j
who is a manager of the national '
society, attended a number of bus
iness pensions. j
0 SUBMIT INITIAL
TUESDAY
University Graduate, Bolivian
Missionary, Dons Highlander
ml
Costume for Geography Talk
Dressed in tbe native coKtumes
of tbe highland Indians of Bolivia
and exhibiting sjiecimer.s depicting
the life of these people, Frot and
Mrs. Samuel R. Loo mis, educative
rrusfcionBTier from near La Paz,
Bolivia, addressed and apprecia
tive audience of students in Latin
American and economic seography
classes today.
Prof. Loomis will be remem-
beted a Ftu3'nt in the geo-
rrnphv dftiurti'nt at Nebraska
V, from which be was graduated
Andrews, Temple Stands
Sell Awgwans for Today
Stands to distribute the Awg
wan will be maintained in the
Tempie building and in An
drews hall today from 9 a. m. to
3 p. m. Because of request of
faculty, the stand in Social Sci
ence was changed to the Tem
ple, and both sales posts will
be limited to one day.
All those students who desire
to purchase or pick up their
December issue may do so to
day. Following this afternooti
Awgwans can be secured in the
office located in the basement
of University hall.
CONFIDENCE
RECOVERY
OAKLAND BANKER
Newmann Blames Federal
Experiments for
Slow Advances.
"Business lacks the confidence
that is necessary for advancement,
simply because of experimentation
in the federal government" com
mented C C Newmann, cashier cf
the Oakland Farmers' and Mer
chants' National rwnfc, tmcn ad
dress before a professional meet
ing of Bizad students in social
science auditorium Tuesday morn
ing. In his talk entitled "Biog
raphy of a Country Bank," the
visiting speaker displayed a huge
chart depicting the last 20 years
of local banking history and its
relationship to national economic
conditions.
"As long as this lack of confi
dence exists there can be no great
increase in re-employment, the
prime requisite lor recovery,
Newmann declared. "The oasis oi
prosperity is employment, ana
that is the problem that the gov
ernment hfls failed to solve. I
do not believe, however, that un
employment should be the problem
of the administration, but instead
should fall to the hands f indus-
Chart Shows Improvement.
General trends as shown by the
chart indicate improved condi
tions. The chart, which is about
15 feet wide and 9 feet high, is
segregated into separate columns
for .each year in the period from
3916 to 3936. It is plainly marked
with various colored lines and bars
representing the changing totals
in amount of production, deposits,
exports, federal reserve bank in
dex of production of durable
goods, federal reserve bank index
of production of consumers goods,
construction and public improve
ments, demand for- new capital.
and the gross public debt.
'Tne high war prices were fol
j lowed by ouickly descending
prices ana general cuiicuuojib jh
3 K0," Newmann stated. "In
that year, lor the first time de
posit fell below the loans. For
this reason, our oank reversed a
policy whien had been in existence
since its origin; v.e urged xioining
but short time loans."
Was Rosy Until '29.
In 3V1'2 and 3923, the bank's de
posits began to regain their
(Continued on Page 2)
Corn Cohs Meet Tonight,
Cheek in Yearbook Sales
A meeting of Corn Cob pep
organization will be field to
night at 7:15 o'clock in social
Science, room 101, Web Mills,
president, announoed. All mem
bers are requested to be pres
ent and to bring their Corn
dusker salesbooks.
wjth the class f '30. Before going
to his present position, be occupied
a place as instructor at College
View High School. Since leaving
Lincoln, be has spent six years on
tbe high plateau of central Bolivia.
Skulls of the early Indian eople
and two specimens of shrunken
heads were included among the
tughly interesting exhibits shown.
Tbe latter exhibit, states Prof.
Loomis, is representative of an
art as yet considered secret among
t he lndisns on th eastern slope vt
the central Aades.
WHITE SELECTS
POUR
DEBATERS
IN FINAL TRIALS
Curtiss, Steifler, Kreuger,
Wintroub Form Varsity
Forensic Squad.
In one of the keenest competi
tive varsity debate tryouts of
many years, William Curtiss, Rob
ert Steifler, Leonard Krueger and
Ernest Wintroub were judged the
four best debatjrs from the
eleven who argued in room 12S of
Andrews nail late iasi evening.
The question for discussion was.
"Resolved that conrress should
be empowered to pass minimum
hours and maximum wages in in
dustry." The four orators chosen
will form the nucleus of the sec
ond term squad of the year.
Judges for the contest were
Joseph Ginsburg, George Healy
and Col. George E. Price, all at
torneys at law in Lincoln. Colonel
Price was former law librarian at
the university. About two weeks
ago names were drawn by lot to
determine the side to be debated
by each debater. Immediately be
fore the debate the names were
again chosen by lot to determine
the order of speaking1.
Spoke Eight Minutes.
Each speaker, with the excep
tion of the first affirmative
speaker, was allowed eight min
utes in which to speak. The first
affirmative speaker was allowed
a five minute main speecn ana a
four minute refutation. Competi
tion was entirely individual and
was irrespective of side or order.
According to Joseph Ginsburg,
who has attended the tryouts for
eight years, the competition was
the greatest of any year that he
has witnessed. So gTeat was the
competition that the results came
in slowly. Robert Wadhams, Eu
gene Curtiss, Forrest Wilke, Ed
ward Murray. Byrle Shuck, Brice
Smith and Charles Reilly also
competed in the affair.
The first debate scheduled for
the new squad will be held with
California here on Wednesday,
Jan. 6. The debate will be on the
minimum hours and maximum
wages question and will be held in
the Lincoln high school Coach
White will announce within the
next several days the placings of
the four debaters.
I0RSE
ON G. E. INTERVIEWS
A.I.E.E. to Announce Rules
Of Electricity Thesis
Writing Contest.
Special feature of tonight's
meeting of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers, to be held
at 7:30 in room 2f4 of Mechanical
Engineers halL will be talks on.
"My Conversation with Mr. M. M.
Eoring." which will offer confiden
tial information and advice to the
junior class in electrical engineer
ing from the senior class in re
gard to their meeting with Mr.
Boring, interviewer for the Gen
eral Electric Co., on Dec. 32.
Among the senior speakers will
be Joe Chamberlain, Sherwood
Gaylord, Marvin Drake and Brv'ce
Wyman, all of whom were given
positions as a result of their in
terviews with Mr. Boring and who
will probably begin work about a
week after graduation in a year's
(Continued on Page 2.)
J
Ratings Received for Plans
For Aviators' Club,
Restaurant.
The jteeojid "long problem" of
the year in the department of
architecture was "An Aviators'
Club" and "A fiesta u rant on tbe
Highway." Howard Murphy, 27,
Lebanon, and Deane Jenkins. "Zi.
Hold.'ege, shared highest honors
by being awarded "First Men
tion" for their drawings of An
Aviators' Club." Paul Eader. 29,
Fairbury, rated second with '"Men
tion." In the group entitled "X
P-estaurant on the Highway," Jean
Whinnery, 3P, Grand Island, re
ceived first place with a "'Men
tion."
The Aviator's Club was to be
located, theoretically, tin the bor
der ol a large open ppa.ee north
west of Lincoln. Jt was to pro
vide for a club house, a school,
quarters for mechanics and serv
ants, a scientific museum and li
bra ry. hangars for the members
and guests' planes, quarters for
instructors and garages.
Cater to Parties.
The Restaurant was jtupposedly
to be located on a slight elevation
one mile beyond tbe city Emits of
Lincoln, on the north Bide of O
street extended to this point It
was to be boiit to ester especially
to small parties, and evening din
ers. The dining room must erve
3CKJ persons, as well as accommo
date a small orchestra, antf leave
adequate ro:m l"r dancing. Card
(Continued on Page Z i
'No Royal Road to
Qreatness,' Editor
Tells Journalists
THE TEN OUTSTANDING NEW S
STORIES OF 1936
Selected by Editor J. E. Lawrence
1.
Stories relating to incidents surrounding the recent English
governmental dispute culminating in the abdication of Ed
ward VIII.
The re-election of President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Uncontested nomination of Governor Alf M. Landon of Kansas
at the Republican National Convention at Cleveland.
Mussolini's conquest of Ethiopia, which represented the death
knell of the league of nations as a peace maintaining insti
tution. Drouth of 1936.
Invalidation of AAA and other New Deal measures, which
aroused much adverse criticism of the supreme court.
The execution of Bruno Hauptmann.
President Roosevelt's visit to Rio de Janeiro, including activity
of Cordell Hull in effecting reciprocal trade treaties.
Recent Spanish revolution.
Dispute between American Federation of Labor and CIO,
which threatens to revamp all organized labor of the nation.
5.
6.
7.
8.
10.
SETEORYULETIDE
Numbers by St. Paul Choir
To Feature Christmas
Services at 7:30.
Solemnizing the holiday spirit
the ag executive board will pre
sent its annual Chirstmas program
this evening at 7:30 in the student
activities building. The program
will be directed by Marjorie
Francis and Earl Heady.
The feature of the program will
be the appearance ot the St- Paul
Sunday Evening choir under the
direction of W. G. Tempel, voice
instructor of the school of music.
The choir will sing. "A Child Is
Born In Bethlehem" Ey Kinscella,
"O Lord Most Holy" by Franck,
and "Ave Maria". Art Barnebey
will be heard in the tenor parts
while Lucile Reilly, soprano, will
sing the solo in "Ave Maria".
The choir will be accompanied by
Paul W. LeBar.
Candle Ceremony Planned.
Miss Neva Webster will open the
program with violin music. She
will be accompanied by Helen
Phares. Then, a special ceremony
will attend the lighting of the
candles. Each candle will represent
one year in the life of Jesus. The
St Paul choir will sing its three
selections followed by a reading.
"Christ's Christmas Tree", by
Margaret Jennings.
A quartet composed of Howard
Wright, Arnold Reed, Ellice
Emith and Ted Johnston will sing
"The Holy Night" and "No Room
In the Inn". Mrs. Altinas Tullis,
instructor in chorus, will lead the
audience in the singing of "O
(Continued on Page 3.J
Petition Effects Change
In I)iitriIiiition Outers
Daily Nebraskan will here
after be distributed in Temple
building and the Awgwan in
Temple and in Andrews hall.
Awgwan did not appear in
Social Sciences yesterday
morning as scheduled because
of petition signed by instruc
tors in that building protest
ing that the sale caused too
much disturbance in the
halls.
r
AG CAMPUS STAGE
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Presidential Electors Violate
State Law: Aylesuorth Seeks
Revision in Next Legislature
Because Nebraska presidential
electors will have to violate a state
law an order to conform to a fed
eral law in officially electing the
president of the United State
Prof. L. . Aylesworth of the po
litical science department has pre
pared a bill which will probably
be introduced in the coming ses
sion of the state legislature and
which will bring the Nebraska law
up to date
Pix)fssor Aylesworth maintains
that the federal law. brought
about by the Lame Duck amend
ment, states tliat the presidential
election will be canvassed on Jan,
, while the Nebraska law holds
that the electors of this state shall
meet Jan S and again Jan. 31 to
cast the state's vote for the presi
dent Seeks Confirmation.
F-egardless of this discrepancy,
congress alone has the power to
designate the time the electors
shall meet, and it is the purpose
of Professor Aylesworth to see
that the Nebraska law is brought
tbout to conform with tbe national
statutes.
"In JP1T Nebraska initiated a
decided improvement in the presi
dential ballot by removing the
names of all candidates for elec
Reporters to Got Beat,
Photographed Today
All Daily Nebraskan report
ers are requested to report at
the managing editor's desk be
tween 3 and 5 o'clock this aft
ernoon. A photograph of all
staff members and reporters
will be taken at 4 o'clock today
in the campus studio.
Beats will be reassigned at
the desk this afternoon. With a
number of beats as yet unas
signed, students who wish to
report the rest of this semes
ter and the next can receive
assignments today.
R. G. FILLEY SPEAKS TO
Y.M.C.A. MEMBERS
.S.
Rural Economics Professor
Concludes Series of
Financial Talks.
Prof. P- C. Filley. chairman of
the department of rural economic,
will be the speaker at the meet
ing of the University V. M. C. A..
in the 'V" rooms of the Temple
building at 7:15 this evening. Con
cluding a series of discussions on
economic question. Prof. Filley's
address will be on the subject of
"Ovoperst itves in America. His
presentation will follow a similar
discussion on "European Co-operatives"
led last week by Dan Wil
liams. Interested in 1h development of
rural economics for many years.
Prof. Filley has urged the estab
lishment of farmer's co-operatives.
Just recently he wrote a book on
the subject. The speaker, accord
ing to Howard Kail cn born. "Y"
cabinet member, has a very per
tinent discussion to present
"Because more co-operatives are
being formed in Nebraska every
year, 1 his subject ha.s become
very important." declared C. V.
Hayes, secretary of the Y. M. "r
ganization. "Many students come
from towns and cities in Nebraska
where co-operatives are already
working, therefore we have great
ly emphasized the subject"
Howard Kalteribom. a pre- aw
senior majoring in economies, will
be the chairman of the meeting.
All students interested in eco
nomics, will tie the chairman of
the meeting. All students inter
ested in economics and 1 he univer
sity "Y" are urged to att'nd.
tors. Since then 30 or 32 other
States have followed her lead. Eut.
on the other hand. Nebraska law
governing the a.ction of the presi
dential electors is years and years
behind the times. It still provides
that they are to meet at tbe capi
tal in January. It still provides
for choosing a messenger to take
one certificate to Washington. The
time of meeting was charged by
federal law in lMt." declared Dr.
Aylesworth.
Ho Mettenger.
"A federal law of li-CS changed
the numfK-r of certificates and
eliminated the messenger. Owing
to the failii'.e to amend our law.
tbe group of Nebraska electors
who met in January. 352iit. were
much disappointed and aggrieved
to find that they had been squab
bling over who should receive a
political tidbit the messengership
that no longer existed. They
then complained about the mis
leading condition of the law. and
insisted that the statutes be
brought up to date. However,
nothing has j-et been done. Last
week the governor had to notify
the 1636 presidential electors for
Nebraska to violate the Nebraska
law. in order to conform to the
higher fedral laws." the political
science professor declared.
Lanreiice Hits Distortion
Of Aews for Dramatic
Adaptation.
"There is no royal road to
greatness" James E. Lawrence,
editor of the Lincoln Star, told
nearly 125 journalism students
assembled in convocation last
night, "and no paved highway to
journalism. You read, study 'and.
grind. You must read and "study
the outstanding stones."
Calling the story of King Ed
ward VIII's adication, "the great
est of all time," Mr. Lawrence
commented on the tremendous
possibilities in the development of
of the story, the emphasis placed
on significance of the historical
aspects of the event rather than
on the clothes of Mrs. Simpson
and the trivialities connected with
the affair. In connection he stated
"Trying to seek a balance between
that which is old and good and
that which is old and vicious: and
that which is new and good and
that which is new and destructive.
Isn't that a full time for any re
porter ?'
Flays Misrepresentation.
Attacking the tendency toward
dramatization in types of radio
presentation of news, th? editor
declared that "The American
newspaper is confronted with the
problem of meeting headon. in
collision, with fraudulent and mis
leading interpretations of the
news."
Youthful journalists must real
ize that the eternal search for
truth and accuracy, should be the
underlying spirit bf the reporter;
that the satisfaction one derives
from "digging to the bottom of a
story" should again become the
foundation of American journal
istic endeavor.
Mr. Lawrence listed the ten
most important stories of the year
as he chose them and his reaving
for the choices. These will be
found in a box on page one of this
issue.
Speaking on "Journalistic pun
ishments and Rewards," Gayle G.
Walker, director of the School of
Journalism, prefaced the speaker
of the evening in a discussion of
the effects of the November elec
tion on the ration's press. "Seventy-five
or eighty percent of the
nations newspapers proved them
selves to be wrong and found that
in defeat there were benefits and
rewards. Extrovert editors became
introverts for a while and were
taught the need for humility.
Need For Organization.
Mr. Walker indicated that the
i use of wrong symbols in the
I attempt to shift public opinion has
! redirected editorial attention to
'need of editorial stocktaking and
(responsibility to the reading pub
; lie. He suggerted the establish
ment of journalistic foundations
(for the collection and distribution
I of news about the press: research
and investigation: to act in the
'capacity of an organization to
j Continued on Page 4.)
E
IE CERCLE FRANCA1S
Pere JMoel Will Distribute
Presents to Guests at
Christmas Party.
j Games, dancing, singing and a
! program will constitute the even
' ing's entertair.meTit at the Le Cer
jcle Francais Christmas party this
evening at fi o'clock at the home
of John Nesbitt. 12" North 45th
1 Street.
j All persons -desiring transpor
, tation ate asked to report lo M;ss
Katherine Piazza in the Romance
! Language library in University
Hall. Cars will leave from the
. Temple at 7:4-0.
i Each one attending: is required
to bring a ten cent gift. Pere Noel
will distribute these gifts at the
end of the evening. P-efreshments
will be served buffet style. Tea
cents collected from each member
of the club attending will pay for
decorations and refreshments.
Miss Gr-ace Shelley and Fred
Cahill are in charge of the pro
gram. Assisting Miss Plaza with
general arrangements are Lenore
Teale. Eleanor Eiche. and Robert
Stookey.
ALL STUDENTS RETURN
ANNUAL PROOFS TODAY
Marsh Sets Deadline
Individual Pictures
In Cornhtisker.
for
Today is the deadline for re
turning Corohusker prvAt of in
dividual tumor. r-njOT. sorority
! and fraternity picture of Town
j isend studio.
I Panels of pictures are to be
I made Dec. 36 and if proofs are
not returned t the photographer,
rtudo employe will make the
I selection of individual picture
I Deadline for having pi-lures
(taken has passed and no more ln
( dividual picturej can be taken for
inclusion in the Comhusfcer. ac
cording tc Bill Marsh, editor of
ithe yearbook.
