THEDA1L
fEBRA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
- z-4oa.
VOL. NXXIX, NO. 37.
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LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVIvMBF.R 4, 193B
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ROTC Heads
Name Coed
Sponsors
Department Withholds
Appointment List Till
Eligibility Is Checked
All but two of the R. O.T. C.
Hpnnsora have been nominated,
sironlln to an announcement
from the military office Thursday.
Today and tomorrow, the Hat of
tirn.itircuvn sponsors will be sent
to ian Thompson's office for an
elljiiMlity check-up.
Kvrry ""It connected with the
mililary department is entitled to
choose a campus coed whoso main
nlTli'lrd functions are to attend the
military ball, federal inspection,
und the annual compct.
At all of theso events, sponsors
mid officers are paired off. In the
words of the official R. O. T. C.
memorandum, "The Brigade Col
onel's dutv is to attend to and
look after the Honorary Colonel."
The colonel of the Infantry regi
ment chooses a sponsor who
ranks" below only the honorary
colonel. Next come tne two sPon"
iois of the Engineer and Artillery
'nulls who are chosen by the two
iienlenant colonels.
Kadi major, then, may choose a
sponsor for his battalion. Spon
sors of companies and batteries
ore selected by all the officers of
the particular unit. The field of
ficer and his staff are also entitled
i choose a sponsor.
Altogether, there are 33 spon
sors apportioned as follows: One
..H.iinciitnl sponsor for the infan
try two unit sponsors for the Kn
pineers and Artillery men, five
battalion sponsors, 16 company
r,,ii.. lvitterv sponsors, one
'Jnonsor each for the 'Cornhusker
fi.-u romnnnv. the Cornhusker
batten', Pershing Rifles, the Var-.-tv
band and the Krcshmnn band
i'.li'jibililv requirements for the
sensors are the same as for any
other activity. The military de
pnrtnient expects to have this
rhecked and the list ready to he
released early next week.
KosmetKlub
Sales Open
Workers Start Revue
Ticket Drive Today
TU Itets for the Kosmet Klub fall I
revue, 1038 edition, go on sale to
day, following distribution last
night to all Klub workers. Work
ers from whom tickets may be
purchased for 50 cents apiece in
clude: Alpha Sigma Phi, Walter Crop
per, Klbcrt Phelps; Alpha Gamma
Klin, Leo Cookslcy, Howard Kritz;
Alpha Tau Omega, Wendell Baysc,
John Mason.
Beta Theta Pi, Bob Aden, John
Stoddart; Chi Phi, Ed Segrist;
Delta ITpsilon, Bob Hunt; PI Kap
pa Alpha, Darrcl Peters, Kenneth
Sir.ith. E. Roger Thurman, Dwight
Eurney.
Phi Gamma Delta, Gerald
Sjuhn: Phi Kappa PsI, Carl
llainsbcrger; Sigma Alpha Epsl
lon, Boh Waugh, Jim DcWolf,
Dave Noble, Clark O'Hanldn; Sig
ma Chi, Frank Coufal, Madsen
Kokjer.
SiKina Nu, Fred Voigt, Nate
Holman; Zeta Beta Tau, George
Krischer; Bob Simmons, barb.
This year's show will be given
In the Stuart theater on Thanks
giving morning, Nov. 24, beginning
at !) o'clock. This is the day of the
Nebraska-Kansas State football
game to be played in Memorial
stadium.
Climax of the show will come
with the presentation of the new
Nebraska Sweetheart as elected by
men students this fall. Also fea
tured will he the awarding of three
cups to the three best acts pre
sented by fraternity and sorority
proups, merit to be Judged on the
basis of audience applause. The
fraternity cup was won last vear
by the combination skit of Zeta
Wa Tau tlnd Pl Knppa Alpha.
The sorority cup last fall went to
A1Pha Phi, and honors for best
curtain act were awarded to Chi
Uniega.
Some 27 skits are entered in
competition for places on this
yirs program, fcosmet Klub will
"old elimination tryouts next Tues-
"y. Wednesday and Thursday
""igs to decide which of the
acs will be used.
Tanksterettes
Hold Pledging
Seventeen Girls Join
University Swim Club
Seventeen new members were
P'wged into Tanksterettes, organ
tion for University mermaids,
n ?venlnK at a formal ceremony
iL coliseum swimming pool.
ct00k- president of the group,
conducted the service.
'fateJ?ew Podges include: Mar-
cw Rulh Cordls- Woody
McAMut1, Je,an,!Ue Mickey-Jean
Bu.t r ' r,Marlon Martin- Jea"
Bettve.?ri-ham- Jane Jordan.
Jean yM0Shuea- Delorla
Moii. v&hrey' Mafy Mr-w,
lev wdward' Dorothy Marr
Dysoci"bara Scott Majorie
Deadline For Fraternity
Photos Set at Nov. 12
Fred Stiner, assistant editor
of the Cornhusker, announced
today that the deadline on fra
ternity pictures has been set at
Noy. 12. Sororities must have
their photos finished by Nov.
19. All pictures are to be taken
at the Townsend studios.
Paul Harris
Addresses
Peace Meet
Convention to Hear
Congressman Luckey,
Elect Officers Today
Paul Harris, nationally known
peace advocate, addressed 80
Peace conference delegates, fac
ulty members and students, on
"How to Save Democracy," in the
m
HUM
Krom Lincoln Journal,
W. STOKE.
DR. H,
Union last night, as activities for
the first day of the annual con
vention were concluded. Ellsworth
Steele, a junior In arts and sci
enccs, acted as banquet chairman
for the evening.
Today's program will be fea
hired by a noon luncheon at which
time Congressman Henry C.
Luckey will present "Behind the
Scenes in Making Peace Lcgisla
tion."
This afternoon will be spent in
the election of officers and the set
ting up of the Nebraska Peace
conference. Flans for next year's
convention will be drawn up.
Concludes Tonight.
The two day conclave will be
concluded this evening at 7:30
(Continued on Page 2.
Smith Talk
OnCathedrals
Language Students
Hear Architect Dean
Prof. Linus Burr Smith, dean of
the School of Architecture, traced
the development of French Cathe
drals from the time of early Ro
man occupation of Gaul in the first
two lectures on French Architec
ture, Thursday in social science
auditorium.
Sponsored by the department of
roniunce languages, the lecture,
"The Religious Architecture of
France," was attended by a goodly
crowd of students and Instructors.
Prof. Smith illustrated his talk
with slides of outstanding exam
ples of cathedral architecture,
showing pictures of Romanesque.
Byzantine and Gothic churches in
France.
He explained his use of the term
"Romanesque," In connection with
architecture, saying it was synon-
omous with "Romance" as applied
to languages and culture. The de
velopment of cathedral building
closely corresponds to the rise of
(Continued on Page 2.
. ii i
Rag May Get , . .
Citrus May Basket
History May Repeat
Itself By Fruit Gift
The Dally Nebraskan has Just
received a threatening letter from
a man who signs his name "Earl
E. May."
The threatening line read, "One
of these days the citrus will ar
rive, and beware!"
Now if the threatener were a
gangster, it would undoubtedly
mean that he was peeved at us
for some reason or other and was
sending the Rag staff a "pine
apple," which, in the parlance of
the underworld, is a hand grenade.
(As if you didn't know.)
But that, if course, is just silly
supposition. Everybody on the
Rag staff, anyway, knows that:
1. Earl E. May owns a profit
able produce business In Shenan
doah, Iowa.
2. His son goes to Nebraska
university.
3 He sent the Dally Nebras
kan staff a goodly amount of
oranges - and grapefruit last
spring.
Football Fan Discusses This
And That About Kansas Tilt
Writer Covers Radio
Accounts Thoroly
Around five hundred Nebraska
undergraduate football fans are
planning to travel to Mount Oread
and watch the Kansas-Nebraska
gridiron tussle. Therefore, mutter
some of the more bitterly disillu
sioned Husker followers, there arc
at least five hundred optimists on
the campus.
But, If there are five hundred
rooters going to Lawrence, there
will he about four thousand stu
dents who will listen to the game
over the radio. Listening to a
football game over the radio has
become a national problem.
Charting Game.
The truly conscientious football
fun prepares to listen to a radio
description of a game by making
out a ruled card whereby he can
chart the progress of the pig
skin's gridiron peregrinations. Ho
then settles down close to the
radio with n pencil and waits for
the klckoff. The kickoff is made
and then the fan discovers his
pencil is not sharpened. While
sharpening it he hears a great roar
from the crowd and rushes back
Kansas Bound Tassels
to Meet at Station
Tassels planning to attend
the Kansas game Saturday and
going with the group on the
train, are requested to meet at
the Burlington railroad station
at 6:30 o'clock Saturday morn
ing, 15 minutes before the
special pulls out for Lawrence.
Tickets to the game are to be
obtained today at the student
activities office In the coliseum.
Ag to Stage
Rally Mixer
Kickoff Dance Stages
Waltx Contest Tonight
Featured at the annual Varsity
Rally Mixer to he held in the acti
vities building from 8:30 to. 11 .on
the "Ag campus tonight, will be
the "Kickoff Dance." Three full
hours of the best dance music in
the country will provide plenty of
rhythm for nil. Amusement in the
form of Chinese ' checkers and a
waltz contest will entertain those
not desiring to dance.
Chairman and co-chairman of
the committee in charge of the
mixer this year are Edith Filley
and Bettic Bobbitt; serving as
chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
H. C. Filley and Mr. and Mrs. G.
K. Hendrix; in charge of games
arc Bobbie Ganz and Ruth Wal
lace; handling the advertising is
Gladys Swift, while Mylan Ross
will do the announcing for the
special dances.
Tickets are set at ten cents per
person, and they will be on sale at
the door.
R.O.T.C. Ratings
Gain This Week
Company "L" Leads
Infantry Inspection
R. O. T. C. companies showed
a marked Improvement in their
ratings at the third inspection of
the year for the week ending Oct.
29. Leading companies in the in
fantry regiment are L andG with
76 and 75 points respectively. C
is high ln the engineers unit with
76 points and battery D, with a
standing posted, also had 76.
Standings for all R. O. T. C.
units are as follows:
Infantry: Co. L, 76; G, 75; E,
71; A, 70; C, 70; K. 69; F. 67;
1,66; B, 59; D, 49. Cos. H and M
not Inspected.
Engineers: Co. C, 76; D, 75; B,
68; A, 67.
Artillery: Battery D, 76; C, not
posted; A and B, not inspected.
4. Last, but not least, he
might send some more citrus
fruit.
It seems that Mr. May was in
Lincoln last week-end to see (a)
his son, (b) the homecoming foot
ball game, (c) the homecoming
decorations and (d) how the Rag
was coming along. He visited the
offices Saturday morning when it
was populated by five female
workers and one male Nebraskan
worker. The faces were new to
him so he said little but upon re
turning to Shenandoah he sat
right down and wrote a letter to
the Rag. Four things stand out
in his epistle.
He Stands Corrected.
1. From his hasty observation
of the personnel of the Rag last
Saturday morning he jumped to
the conclusion that female work
ers were in the majority. This is
wrong. They aren't quite. It's
about sex of one and half a dozen
of the other. .
2. "The Student Union Is very
attractive and a great credit to
the university. The fine girls dor-
(Continued on Page 2.
thinking he is missing something.
In so doing he breaks his pencil
point and the air turns blue. Back
finally with a sharp point, he set
tles down to chart the game be
ginning with the fourth play. Well,
we don t have to tell you what
happens next. A punt is mnde and
the fan confidently marks his
chart. Then the punt is called back Cornhusker sales campaign, mem
and the fan has to erase his mark. hpr. Tassels are auickeninir the
Finally, when the announcer says
the ball is about 40 yards from
wneic uic inn Known 11 bmuuiu uc
according to his paper calcula-
tions, he calmly tears the chart
In two and listens intently to the
tries to talk.
Two Kinds.
Srmm fomnul antra oatil nhrtllf
five minutes ago, that there are Tassel organization has consistent
two kinds of people in the United ly been able to make the most
States -the kind that listens to contacts of any group on the cam
football broadcasts and tho kind pus. Last year the Tassels sold
that doesn't. If you are one of the 600 Cornhuskers for the annual
1 . i ..Lmm . 1 ...til. 4Vn n a
kind that doesn't, by all means
do not try to monopolize the com-
nonv rf ern U'lwi tlnoo nn Grit nr.
day afternoon. Any attempt at
conversation during the game is
nno.fllrlflil Tn ffiot thA narinlA Xlflin
do listen to radio' descriptions are
Inclined to form a deep dislike for
(Continued on Page 2.
Frosh Take
Vocation Test
Guidance Bureau Plans
Aid in Choice of Work
I irst of a series of vocational
guidance tests to be given to
freshmen of the. arts college by
tne new vocational testing oureau
win ne given haturuay morning
under the direction of Dr. W. S.
Gregory, special advisor to fresh-
men.
A series of five tests will be
given Dy tne nureau in an ntiempi
to determine tne abilities, acnieve-
ments, intelligence, interests, anu
personality trans or cacn person
taking them. It is on the basis of
these tests that the student will
be told which vocational field is
most suitable to him.
All tests are to be given indi
yidually since no Jwo persons, have
the same traits. The tests given
to each freshman will be selected
by Dr. Gregory on the basis of
a vocational guidance chart which
he had previously filled out as a
part of his freshman lecture
course.
Results of the tests, which will
be known onlv to T)r
Gregory
and the students takine- them, will
be discussed durinir a conference
to be arranged by the student.
' i
Altho it will take from 10 to 30
hours to complete the series, no
student will spend more than
three hours each day taking the
tests.
According to Dr. Gregory, the
bureau will not be able to test
more than 15 freshmen each week.
All freshmen interested in takinc
the tests are required to apply for
an assignment at some future date
at which time they will be tested.
Starting next week the bureau will
be giving the examinations every
day.
Czechs To Hear
About Czechs
Prof. Stepanek Talks
At Comenius Meeting
"Czech Angles in the Present
Foreign Situation," will be the
topic of an address by Professor
Orin Stepanek tonight, at a
Comenius club meeting in the
Union at 8 o'clock.
Sharing the program with Pro
fessor Stepanek will be. the initial
appearance of the recently formed
all-Czech club orchestra and a
short skit presented by Joe and
Frank Foral.
Officers of the Comenius club
urge all club members attending
the Barb hour dance to do so be
tween the hours of 7 and 8 so that
the club meeting may start
promptly at 8 o'clock.
H. B. Smith Speaks
To Delta Sigma Pi
H. B. Smith, credit manager for
Gold and Co., spoke Wednesday
evening to the members of Delta
Sigma Pi, Bizad professional fra
ternity on the opportunities open
to young men just leaving college
and entering into business.
Initiation of Delta Sigma Pi
pledges has been planned for Nov.
13. New members will be Frank
Puslteri, Joe Saunders, Louis
Marmo, Joe Anderson, Bob Dill,
Claude Dcato, Wayne Gaylen, Les
lie Callahan, Dean Hlava, and Wil
Ham Albrecht.
Ag Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A.
to Retreat Saturday
Ag college Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A. will hold a joint retreat in
the Hi Y building from 5:00 to 8:00
Saturday evening. Various mem
bers of the faculty will speak, and
an informal sing around the fire
place is planned.
The weekly Y. M. C. A. Bible
discussion group will meet this
noon in Room 6 of the Farmer
Museum. C. D. Hayes will lead the
discussion.
Tassels End
Cornhusker
Sales Soon
Pep Group to Wind Up
Campaign by Tuesday
TWn (n tVio Inn week of the
tcmpo of thelr salesmanship that
they may by Tuesday reach the
,,oai 0 Bnieg set by them mree
week aeo wnen they undertook
tne drlvo at the reqUest of the
yearbook business manager, Max
Tnssoin hnv hpen in charee of
the Cornhusker campaign for a
eood many years, inasmuch as the
Business HUUi, aim win uhm.
n example of Tassel se ling abll-
itv. this year. Virginia Nolte
president of the ipep group, has set
Kual ul J'u""-
CaSn PHZCi.
Cash prizes will reward the
"' who bui hi "" -'-
... . v.n tn fh. ..... second.
and third winners. Already the
Cornhusker staff has rewarded all
the pep organization members by
giving them each two passes to
downtown theaters
Along with regular staff sales
men, tne uornnusKer expects u
sell 2,500 books before they go to
Press ln tne spring, and after that
time it will De lmpossiDie 10 ouiuin
one of them, for only enough
conies to cover the subsclptlon
iut wjU be ordered
Beauty Queens.
As in the past, each sorority or
organized house will nave an op
poitunlty to submit a candidate
for tne beauty queen section with
each 20 Cornhuskers sold. Prices
0f the Cornhusker are $4.50, cash
navment. or $4.75. two dollars of
which is down payment, u tne
book is purchased on the jnstan
ment plan
400 Attend Coed
Counselor Dinner
Hobby Groups Provide
Program for Event
Four hundred Coed Counselors,
little sisters, and freshmen pledges
attended tho annual Counselor
friendship dinner held last night
in the Union ballroom. The event
is sponsored yearly by the Coed
Counselor board in an effort to
.
further acquaint freshmen with
each other and to enable affiliated
and unaffiliated girls to meet each
other.
Hobby groups, another project
of the Counselor board, sponsored
the entertainment of the evening
and made their first public ap
pearances of the year. The tap
dancing group, under the leader
ship of Mary Kline offered two
dances and the dramatics group,
led by Tex Roselle Rounds, pre
sented a skit. Music was furnished
by a trio composed of Ardith and
Miriam Hackman and Maxine
Maddy, accompanied by Miss
Rounds.
General chairman of the dinner
was Faith Medlar. In charge of
tickets was Ruth Clark; program,
Fern Steuteville; decorations,
Mary Sherburne, and food, Mary
Bullock.
'Jalisco Never
Loses' At Kiva
Language Department
Sponsors Spanish Film
First in a group of movies to be
sponsored by the romance lan
guage department, "Jalisco Never
Loses." will be shown on tne
screen in the Kiva theater Satur
day morning.
Jalisco Never Loses," or in the
original Spanish, "Jalisco nunca
Plerde, is a picture dedicated to
Mexican music and featuring the
latest Mexican song hits as sung
by the Mariachls and directed by
Lorenzo uarceiata, tne most popu
lar Mexican composer. Appearing
also in the film will be the most
famous Mexican comedian, Chaf-
lan.
In order to accommodate stu
dents who have Saturday classes
the film will be shown three times,
at 8, 9:30 and 11 o'clock. Tickets
may be purchased in the romance
language office, U108.
AG BARB WOMEN
PLAN DRIVE
Plans for a membership drive
were formulated yesterday after
noon by the members of the ag
college women's barb organiza
tion at a meeting held ln the home
economics pnrlor.
Members of the club have been
divided into two competing teams
for the drive which will be ell
maxed by a party to be given by
the losing team in honor or the
winning team. The party will be
given next Friday night from 7 to
9 in the Activities building. Any
unaffiliated girl belonging to the
ag college is eligible for member
ship in the group. Plans for a skit
for the Coil-Agri-Fun night were
also discussed at the meeting.
M.U.Fans Board
Football Spedao
AtDawnSaturday
Debate Squad
Announced
Kirshenbaum, Nemetz,
Gustafson, Turkel Win
Out of the ten upperclassmen
who competed last night at Uni
versity hall for the Intercollegiate
varsity debate title, Sam Kirshen
baum, Milton Gustafson, Harold
Turkel and Don Nemetz were the
four men chosen for the first
teams. The question was resolved
that the government should cease
using public funds for stimulating
business.
Kirshenbaum and Gustafson up
held the affirmative arguing that
the spending of public, funds is not
an asset to business but an Injury.
Harold Turkel and Don Neniitz,
speaking for the negative of the
question, refuted with the state
ment that business has but one
weapon, the government, and this
is the only way to alleviate the
depression facing industry. This
will mean Increasing purchasing
power, and increasing purchasing
power means increasing produc
tion. Edward Carraher and Otto
Woemer were selected as alter
nates.
The four men on the first team
will meet Drake university Wed
nesday, Nov. 23, in two debates
on the Nebraska campus. Dec. 7, 8
and 9, the four men will represent
Nebraska at Topeka's student
legislative assembly.
Prof. Thomas J. Fitzpatrick
George Healcy, attorney and Har
old A. Soderlund, business man,
were judges for the competition.
ALEXIS ADDRESSES
AG STUDENTS NOV. 9
Prof. Joseph Alexis, chairman
(f the department of Germanic
'. it;uagST -wiH-pk afa-Voca
tional Educational dinner for ag
students Nov. 9 at 6 p. m. in the
Student Union.
A musical program Is also sched
uled for the dinner. Tickets are 50c
each.
Campus Club
to Hold Dinner
Administrative and
Faculty Women Meet
First meeting this year of the
Campus club, organization of
women of the Nebraska faculty
and administrative staff, will be
held Monday evening at 6 o'clock
in Ellen Smith. Dinner will be
served for 50 cents.
Representatives of the commit
tee in charge of the dinner are
attempting to interview every
member of tho club. Any woman
who is a member of the faculty or
who is employed in an admmis
trative office on either campus is
eligible to membership.
The aim of this first meeting is
to interest as many women
possible and to help them to get
acquainted with each other. If the
committee fails to make contact,
anyone interested in making res
ervations should call a member of
the committee by noon Saturday,
Composing the committee are
Mrs. A d e 1 o y d Williams, Miss
Lenore Alway, Miss Helen Hal
bersleben, Miss Jeanette Alden,
and Miss Mabel Strong.
Engineers Hear
Polaroid Lecture
Wheelwright Discussees
Light Control Material
George W. Wheelwright, III,
former professor of physics at
Harvard university, gave a dem
onstration lecture on polaroid,
newly invented transparent sheet
material with ability to control
light, to an all engineers convo
cation last night. Mr. Wheel
wright described polaroid to the
engineers as "an industrial and
scientific revolution with more
than 800 possible applications."
The lecture, under the auspices of
the Engineers' club of Lincoln,
attracted a large audience to the
social science auditorium.
Mr. Wheelwright gave a dem
onstration of a few of polaroid's
many uses including three dimens
ional motion pictures in full color,
the 'creation of color in colorless
materials, 'the Inspection of glass
for revealing flaws and imperfec
tions and a demonstration show
ing polaroid's glarelcss Illumina
tion quality.
Polaroid was invented by Edwin
H. Land, who was a student under
Mr. Wheelwright at Harvard. At
tracted and interested in Land's
work, Wheelwright formed a part
nersh.o with him and the two
scientists perfected the material
to its present state. Mr. Wheel
wright is currently engaged in a
speaking tour explaining polaroid
and its uses to business men who
, visualize Its use in their Industries.
2,000 Team Followers
To Swell Cheering
At Saturday's Battle
Before most of the campm
has taken their morning yawns
iintl yaps early tomorrow morn
ing, some 300 Nebraska uni
versity students will be speed
ing toward Lawrence, Kas., on tha
special student train which leaves
Lincoln from the Burlington depot
at 7 o'clock.
Embellished by Corn Cob red
sweaters, Tassel scarlet and
cream uniforms, band uniforms.
and bulk of the Freshman foot
ball team, the migration will ar
rive in Lawrence at 11:59, where
parade 'will be formed which
will march to the center of the
city's business district.'
The final hop to Mount Oread.
Jayhawk citadel, will be made by
Duses arranged to be on hand to
carry Corn Cobs, Tassels, and
others to the Kansas university
campus.
Tickets for the train and for
the game are being sold ln the
university athletic office ln the
coliseum upon presentation of
identification cards and pictures.
Only students will be allowed
places on the train, a fact which
promises to result in a jamboree
ior inose making the trip.
Hundreds are making the trln
by auto, insuring a Nebraska
rooting section of students and
Husker fans of nearly 2,000. After
the game, Husker travelers will
have until 1 o'clock Sunday morn
ing to bemoan a loss or celebrate
a victory, at which time the re
turn special will leave Lawrence
for Lincoln, where it will arrive at
6:30.
Kansas City will be the haven
of many after the game parties,
as win tne various fraternity and
sorority houses on the Jayhawk
campus. Homecoming in Lawrence
muicaiea parties and celebrations
for visitors whose organizations
nave cnapier nouses on the K. U.
campus.
Tickets on the train are $4.20
for the round trip; game tickets
are $Z.Z5. Husker followers will
have seats in the center of the,
stadium, opposite the Kansas root
ing section.
Major Biff Jones and his crid-
ders will leave tonight around 10
o clock, via the rails, in sleeping
cars. The crowd following them
Saturday morning will be with
the team just the same, even tho
tney start nine hours later.
Students Enter
Chicago Contest
Ag to Display Stock
In International Show
Five Nebraska ag students will
enter the largest annual showing
of purebred and market stock
which will be held Nov. 26 to
Dec. 3 in the International nmphi
theatre at Chicako. It will be the
exposition's 39th anniversary.
Professor Alexander submits
eight names of which five will be
chosen to enter the show. Those
who may go are Lawcrence Fuler,
Tom King, Paul Fidler, Oron Mar
sey, Harold Fauch, James Sanders,
Edward Zahf and Richard Hoblin.
There will be 27 teams from 27
different universities. The teams
will enter the collegiate livestock
judging contest. The Nebraskans
who will compose the team will
be chosen the week of Thanks
giving. MissMcGahey
Attends Meet
Registrars Gather
At Omaha University
Representing the University of
Nebraska at the annual conven
tion of the Nebraska chapter of
American Association of College
Registrars is Florence McGahey,
university registrar. This yearM
convention, which begins today, at
the University of Omahah, will
mark the twelfth in the history
of the organization, all of which
Miss McGahey has attended as of
ficial representative of the Uni
versity. The University of Nebraska's
representative will leave today for
the convention. The official wel
come of delegates will be staged
Saturday morning, as chapter
president Rowland Haynes ad
dresses the members.
Main events of the two day pro
gram, ending Saturday, include
reports by Florence McGahey,
Hazel Slonlger of Nebraska Wes
leyan, and Virginia Zlmmer. Ad
dresses by W. A. Rosene of the
Nebraska state department of
public Instruction, Archer Burn
ham, secretary of the Nebraska
State Teachers' association and
Dr. Shepherd L. Witman, Univer
sity of Omaha professor of gov
ernment are also scheduled for
the two day meet.
--yr , -