Kosmet Klub stages Revue tomorrow
MliiilM, I
BETTY BACHMAN
Nebraska Sweetheart
Candidates
reveal hopes,
likes, dislikes
In a blaze of color and pageantry
the Nebraska Sweetheart for 1940
will be revealed at the Kosmet
Klub Revue tomorrow afternoon.
Envied by all coeds, she will stand
on the stage typifying those fem
inine qualities most admired by
Nebraska men.
The ideas of the four girls selec
ted as candidates for such an
honor are definitely of news value,
and when interviewed for the
DAILY, the coeds revealed their
likes, dislikes, expectancies, and
hopes as follows:
Betty Bachman, Omaha, expects
an escort to be a good conver
sationalist and to possess a sense
of humor in addition to being a
"fairly good" dancer. A junior
in fine arts college, Betty claims
ivviation for her favorite hobby and
Hiding as her favorite sport. Ham
is tops when it comes to food.
After graduation Betty intends to
enter the field of commercial art,
preferably in Texas. Standing
5-2 and a brunette, Betty has a
bust measure of 34 in. and a 35 in.
bip measurement
Lois Ftiedebach, Kansas City,
Wo., likes boys who are "lots of
fun, good dancers and good mix
ers." This candidate lists dancing
as her hobby and likes to watch
football games. After some delib
eration she selected T-bone steaks
as her favorite food. Lois hopes
to enter some kind of business or
become a secretary, upon gradua
tion from the college of business
administration. She weighs 120
pounds and wears a size 14 dress
and is 5-6 tall. Like the other
(See SWEETHEARTS page 6)
It's unbelievable! A good
Avgwan comes out on time
By Bob Aldrich.
Besides the astonishing fact
that it is coming out on time, the
November Awgwan is notable for
r It has photographs.
It has some amusing jokes and
writeups.
The cover is appropriately given
over to the magazine's theme for
the month. The Women" I'lc
tures of women in several sorority
house dining rooms adorn the
page.
The usual calendar of events re-
Geological group
initiates five
Five new members recently
were initiated Into Sigma Gamma
Epsilon, professional geological
fraternity. The Initiates were Otto
Griess, John Rathbone, Stanley
Southwick, and Raynold Tomes.
Officers of Sigma Gamma Ep
silon for the current semester are:
James Crosbie, president; Maurice
Fourney, vice-prefident; Robert
Glover, secretary-treasurer; and
Lester Ringenberg, editor.
Members are planning a ban
quet for Saturday, Nov. 25, in the
Student Union. In the near future,
a number of open house meetings
are to be held too, with time and
place to be announced later.
, - U: r a i(f ,
f
1 -" ' I - ' L it
LOIS FRIEDEBACH
rfk 1ailyIebraskm
Z 408
Vol. 69, No. 44
Beauty queen
candidate
filings open
Aspirants must notify
Annual Editor Orval
Hager by Dec. 1
Nominations for the Cornhusker
beauty queens will now be accepted
according to Orval Hager, editor
of the annuaL AU candidates
names must be filed in the Corn-
The deadline for junior and
senior class Cornhusker pictures
has been postponed from No
vember 15 to November 25 to
coincide with the deadline on
fraternity and sorority pictures.
husker office not later than Fri
day, Dec. 1 so as to enable the edi
tors to send out pictures of candi
dates to the five editors of annuals
on other campuses, who will choose
the winners.
Any girl registered in the uni
versity is eligible for filing. Girls
who file must have their pictures
taken at Towsends studio, the
cost of the pictures to be borne
by the annuaL The six girls se
lected as the "tops" in beauty on
the Husker campus will each have
(See QUEENS page 6)
minds the reader of important
matters coming up this month and
next- Th nex Pa6e baj poetry
a umencKa.
-wny Are you a uooa uaiei"
by Jim Lipsey allegedly quotes i
number of students on their pri
vate answers to the question. We
privately suspect that the author
used hi imagination to no small
extent.
In "Call Them Coeds" by Ann
Beth Keith and Mary Kerrigan,
the females of the campus are di
vided, sub-divided, and cut up into
little pieces for the edification of
the reader.
A page of candid photos, most
of them taken during pre-election
speaking tours, reveals the more
informal side of college me. cam
eraman Ernie Bihler is re
sponsible.
A satire on complex football
rules, a column of screwy defini
tions, and more Jokes make up
the following page. Then comes
"Gore." that traditionally inform
atlve page of miscellaneous mat
ter about romantically involved
people. The writers also insist
that Gore intends no evil and that
anv relation to actual events Is
purely coincidental.
Turning the pages, we find
rroup of football cartoons, a Hoi
lvwood satire, a piece about phon
onranh records, and a quoted ax
I title called "Fooey on ilea'
BETH HOW LEY
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000
Lincoln, Nebraska
Barbs to stage
dance in Union
Barbs are to dance tonight from
7 until 8:30 in the Union ballroom.
Immediately after the dance, the
group will hold a party in parlors
X, Y and Z. Prizes will be awarded
at the party to those whose names
are drawn.
William Ege received first place
at last Friday's party, when the
names were drawn and received a
giant leather hassock. Joe George
was awarded two theater tickets.
If she was 21,
F. D. R. wouldn't
get her vote
By an out-of-state student
What, no turkey? Darn the
president anyway! Why can't he
leave Thanksgiving where it was,
or why can't I live in Nebraska
instead of one of those states,
where the governor, loyal to his
president, has declared Thanks
giving will be the 23rd. When all
loyal Nebraskans go gaily home
to their turkey, cranberries, and
incidentally, raspberries, what
about me?
First, all my friends, true to
their home state attend their
state's schools. They wia be home
one week before I am. What the
society page calls the "gay week
end for the young college crowd'
will be over just one week before
I hit home in knee-high socks.
There will be no one to impress
with my Nebraska stories except
my folks, and the stories aren't
exactly the type to impress them
anvwav. The town, if it can be
so dignified, will have settled back
to its normal course of business
and, most important, the turkey
will have been carved and eaten,
I'll have chicken on the 29th, be
cause if there's anything I hate
its warmed-over turkey hash.
Marycl to address
chemical society
Prof. C. S. Marvel of Illinois
university will address the Ne
braska auction of the American
Chemical society this evening. The
meeting will be in the Avery lec
ture room at 7:30.
"Structure of the Vinyl Poly
mers" is to be discussed by the
visiting scientist He will explain
the significance of thest struc
tures in connection with the the
ory of polymerization. One of
the polymers, polyvinyl butyraL is
one of the most useful plastics yet
evolved. This new substance, used
as a filter for 'safety glass, is
highly flexible and can be drawn
out like a rope.
THE WEATHER
Fair and somewhat warmer is
all the information the weather
man is willing to give prospective
weekend picnickers.
JANE PRATT
Students
Friday, November 17, 1939
Harrison sees
great future
for Arabia
Convo speaker pleases
students with tales of
life in the near east
Tales of the "Arabian Nights"
were spun to students in the twen
tieth century manner yesterday
morning at convocation, when Dr,
Paul Harrison, medical missionary
and Miracle Man of Muscat, told
of his experiences in Arabia.
Dr. Harrison said that hf; thinks
the Arabs are a great race, and
have a marvelous future before
them if we only can help them,
He told of his experiences on
desert trips and of the peculiar
psychology of the nomadic people,
Trips into the desert.
Speaking of his trips into the
desert, Dr. Harrison said that there
was just one way to get there
and that wasn't by streamlined
train, but by the oldest means of
transportation, the cameL He told
of his experiences in carrying
water for these desert trips. When
he ordered goat skins to carry his
water in, he inaverdently bought
new ones. Consequently his water
all during the trip was not clear
and tasteless but about like dish'
(See CONVO page 4)
Students prescribe cultural
not technical college courses
tTt l1" KorT'r Am"w inaugurated a new president,
AUSTIN, Tex. If American H;,rrv n r.i,Wn -h L i
students could plan the course of
study for the nation's colleges and
urn vci oiuco, mi uci iiciiuuig hw-
joruy wouia presence wiue cul
tural background, the
background, the Student
ypuuon ourvcy w iuiu
Pu of
campus thought.
Only 17 percent of the country's
collegians believe that higher edu-
cation should be mainly technical
and professional training. The rest
say they prefer a curriculum that
will embrace a general education
rather than one that will produce
men and women primarily skilled
in the trades and professions. But
37 percent of this last group make
it clear that their choice is the
school that presents a blending of
the two extremes.
Since the weekly polls of the
surveys are all based on a coast
to coast sampling determined
from actual enrollments, these
results represent the opinions of
the million and a half students
in all kinds of colleges, both
technical and otherwise. The
surveys are conducted In co
operation with the Daily Ne
braskan and nearly 150 other
campit, publications. Headquar
ters are at the University of
Texas, Austin.
Laol uonth Brooklyn
College
Sweetheart,
Prince will
make debuts
14 groups seek cups,
hold dress rehearsal
in coliseum tonight
Fourteen acts go into dress re
hearsal this evening in the coli
seum for the annual Kosmet Klub
Fall Revue, presentation of Ne
braska Sweetheart, and presenta
tion of Prince Kosmet in the Lib
erty theater at 3 p. m. tomorrow.
From among the four candi
dates whose names appeared on
the "Sweetheart ballot" in the re
cent student election, one will be
presented in an elaborate cere
mony and led to the throne by
Prince Kosmet, the choice of the
club among men students who
have done most in past Kosmet
productions.
It's secret.
Secrecy surrounds the actual
presentation program, which tra
ditionally is kept under cover until
the conclusion of the show, when
it is brought on to climax the 14
fraternity and sorority acts. As
the Sweetheart is led to her throne
and presented with flowers by
King Kosmet, alias, club president,
the entire audience will join to
gether in singing "Sweet Nebras
ka Sweetheart
Not trusting too much to th
judgement of the audience in judg
ing applauses, the club is featur
ing for the first time this year a
scientific Applause-O-Graph which
will indicate on a circular dial the
volumn of claps or razzberries
that go to each act. Lighted with
Christmas tree lights and built
from rather ragged but sturdy
timber, such as to withstand the
clapmeter strain, the instrument
will record the applause in a
newly invented sound unit. This
unit is equal to 20 well rounded
claps of unit volume.
Rehearsal schedule.
Tonight's rehearsals will be
scheduled as follows:
Alp. Slrma Phi 6:10 Alpha Phi 7:M
Menu (hi ii:S0 Mtni kappa 8:'A
fcp. Alph Thrta 6:45 Hap. Kap. Gam. R:I5
Delta lpiloa 1:00 Irlu Gamma 8:50
rhi Pol 1:15 Towno ( lub 8:4
hlcma 1:34) Alp. Tan Otncfa :0
hi Oiiwca 1:44 hi Ma t:l
This i3 not the order in which
the acts will be run off in the show
tomorrow. The arrangement for
dress rehearsal is primarily to
facilitate the band in preparing
numbers.
To the winners of each fratern
ity and curtain act will go a silver
loving cup upon which will be in
scribed the name of the winning
organization.
Not sole judge.
Through the Applause-O-Graph
(See REVUE page 2)
- nnivpraitv nt r-hi rfa.
after mQch &Tfrmet witll
Robert M.
Hutchins, chief
tifn rwiarprf rr r.MnM .t hi-
installation: "No college can live
by training the mind alone.
Talent
must now be shifted
from sheer cultivation of intellec-
tu!, virtue J education for the
". v "'"'wc"
and doer and appreciators.' -
A surprisingly large number
would agree with Dr. Hutchins
(See COURSES page 6)
Rivctt named
frosh AWS head
Marjorie Rlvett, Alpha Phi. was
named new president of the Fresh
man AWS, and Naomi Young,
Delta Gamma, the new secretary,
when their names were drawn
from a box by Helen Kovanda,
president of WAA, who was the
speaker at yesterday's meeting.
Pat Sternberg, director of the "N"
stamp drive, awarded ribbons to
the frcBhman girls who sold the
most 'N' stamps. Mary Louise
Simpson and Anne Kinder, both
Pi Phi's, sold the most stamps as
la team, and Susan Shaw, Phi Thl.
won the Individual award ribbon.