D
up
AILY NEBRA
THE WEATHER
4V ''7'ienerally Fair.
r ahd Warmer.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
SK A-M
VOL XXMH-iNO. 126.
I
S
TENjeSONGS
Original Tunes of Students
Accepted by Klub for
'Campus Cop.'
ARRANGED BY JUNGBLUTH
Members of Organization
Say Music Best in
Several Years.
Ten original songs will be
featured by Eddie Jungbluth
and his orchestra in the Kosmct
Khib's annual spring show,
"The Campus Cop" this year,
Pale Tavlor, Klub member in
charge of music for the show, said
(Win nftprnnnn. All tunes are
ypairi'iu - t
being arranged by the orchestra.
Five students contributed the ten
tunes to be used in the show. They
are being used now in connection
with the rehearsals of the male and
pony choruses and some will be
sung by the leads in the show. The
lyrics as well as the tunes were
written by the students.
Freshman Writes Two Tunes.
Marjorie Souders, Kappa Kappa
Gamma freshman from Auburn,
submitted two tunes which were
accepted for the show. The names
of her songs are "The Cop" and
Separation." Russell Whittaker,
Sigma Chi from McCook and for
mer member of Kosmet Klub, sub
mitted three tunes which will be
used.
Whittaker has written a number
of songs which have been used in
previous Kosmet Klub musical
comedies. The songs to be used
this vear are entitled "O Fool Was
I," "Rhythm," and "Take My Pin."
John O'Neil and Chauncey Bar
ucj. co-authors of the play which
won second place in the contest
sponsored by the Klub for the man
script for the spring show, have
collaborated on two tunes to be
used in the show. The names of
their songs are "Watching My Life
Go By." and "The Street Car Girl."
Writes Tango.
The other student to submit
three songs is Portia Boynton, stu
dent in the dramatics department.
Miss Boynton submitted a tango
entitled "When Love Is Forgot
ten.'" and two songs in fox trot
tempo entitled "I'm Out For That
Man" and "It's Moonlight So
What?"
Members of the Klub said that
the music for this year's produc
tion would probably be the best
that a spring show has had in some
time, yuite a number of tunes
were submitted but were unsuit
able for use in the show, they
Jtated.
HOUSE TABLES MAY BE
Council Would Ask. Move to
Insure Success of
Annual Event.
Tallies in all fraternity houses
uiay he closed next Tuesday eve
niiy: as a courtesy to the interfra
ternity banquet being held on the
same night if the interfraternity
council so decidfs at a special
meeting in Morrill Hall tonight.
N'o extensive effort is being
made jn tne wav 0f an advance
ticket sale this year but the coun
cil will meet tonight and take steps
to insure a good attendance. In
the words of Leslie Rood, member
0' the banquet committee in charge
f publicity, "While fraternity men
not be compelled to attend as
thr-v have in past years, it will be
accessary for them to cooperate to
the highest degree if the banquet
w to be a Buccess."
Despite the usual custom there
(Continued on Page 2.)
KOSME
SPRING
-
HOW
FEATURES
BANQUET
Comparison Reveals Possibilities of
Innocents9 New Scheme Under Rules
Set Up by Reorganization Committee
Comment has been offered by many, since the startling
"noiin-ement that members of Innocents'Soeiety have effected
a reorganization plmi was made in yesterday's Daily Xebraskan.
I lie new system involves a drastic chancre in the inttlm.1 nf
K-lediiijr new members to that organization. departure
expected liy few, a surprise to many.
The new movement .,... - "
I'vely simple, and its set-up allows i
' 10 view me machinery by which
candidates for the senior honorary
are named. A comparison between
ihe old and new systems win servo
io reveal the "new deal."
thU.nc1er tne former system the
intern active members of Inno
cents were the sole electors, th
Power which named or withheld
lames as they saw fit. But the
actual devices by which balloting
n candidate was done remains se
'.ret, known by none but those who
5ve recognized in the past
ma!ne'L8eem.s t0 ,av en the
bea Te.w0f contentif". and it
"Mrs out the ancient axiom that
uapicion creeps with secrecy.
Faculty Has Voice.
fivl ,c1I.,,ty conmittce numbering
" will supervise the irenerti
nRme t-nty.five candidates
HERBERT BROW SELL
AIDS DEM AMDS FOR
SElf YORK lQUIRY
Herbert Brownell jr., university
graduate of 1924. is at present tak
ing an active part in the demand
of the New York Republican club
for a broaad inquiry into charges
of improper relations between pub
lic utility companies and members
of the legislature of the state of
New York.
Brownell, who is a member of
the club's board of governors, re
cently voted for the re-election of
Fred W. Hammond as clerk of the
republican assembly at the time
State Chairman Macy charged
domination of that body by the
power interests.
Brownell received his A. B. from
Nebraska in 1924 and later his
LL.D. from Harvard law school.
He is the son of Professor Herbert
Brownell of the university depatt
ment of education and is at pres
ent affiliated with the legal firm
of Lord, Day and Lord, in Nesv
York City.
10 ADD COUNTRY
LIFE CONCLAVE HERE
Conference on April 14
Part of Nation-wide
Movement.
Is
A .Country Life conference for
college students will be held at the
Ag college Saturday, April 14, ac
cording to Dean Burr. The confer
ence commemorating the twenty
fifth anniversary of Theodore
Roosevelt's Country Life commis
sion will be attended by delegates
from Peru Teachers College, Poane
and other outstate schools. The
program is part of a nation wide
movement sponsored by the stu
dent section of the American Coun
try Life Association.
The purpose and activities of the
association can he summed up in
the remarks made by President
Theodore Roosevelt when he sub
mitted the report to Congress. He
said, "There are three main direc
tions in which the farmers can
help themselves; namely, better
farming, better business and better
living on the farm."
Three Phases.
Progiam for the conference will
concern these three phases of farm
life. In the morning session begin
ning at 9:30 o'clock Saturday
moraine in As Hall farm econom
ics will be discussed with L. B.
Snvder presiding. Dean W. N. Del
zell of Peru college will give a re
poit on the Roosevelt commission
and Dean W. W. Burr, head of the
Nebraska college will sum up the
present agricultural situation. The
action taking place in remedying
the present situation will be ex
plained by W. H. Brokaw, director
of the agricultural extension di
vision, while H. C. Filley of the
Nebraska Ag college will give a
long time economic progtam for
agriculture.
Afternoon and evening sessions
will center about the activities of
the farm home and rural commun
ity. In years past many farmers
were so busy accumulating a com
petence so that tney might retire
that they neglected to obtain the
fullest enjoyment out of country
(Continued on Page 3.)
.Iff 7 GALLERY PICT I RE
TAKES FROM MORRILL
Thief Removes Painting
From Frame in Early
Evening Theft.
A painting "October Morn" val
ued at about $50 was taken Mon
day evening sometime between
4 :35 and 6 o'clock from the art
galleries in Morrill hall. The pic
ture was taken from the second
floor to a room on the third floor.
The canvas was removed from the
frame.
Glass and frame were discovered
at 6 o'clock by a night watchman
on his rounds, the picture not hav
ing been there at 4:35 p. m. on a
previous inspection of the building
by campus Officer Reglar.
Ior lvy Day honors
Will hpir
claims of omitted juniors and
recommend waivinc mi nimiim
scholastic requirements, set up un
der the uew standards. Following
the general election active Innocent,-,
gc into action. But now
their voting is no longer to- be a
secret affair. Their balloting will
be conducted openly and results
published. That eliminates se
crecy and, those who sponsored
the move claim, minimizes political
maneuvering.
Minimum Scholarship.
New rules call for higher schol
astic requirements. The candidate
must have an average of 73 or
above, exclusive of his freshman
year, to be eligible. Another fea
ture embodies a point system, in
spired by other honorary activities
societies. Aspiring juniors will be
counted out unless they meet cer
( Continued on Page 2.)
LINCOLN.
IS BOARD LISTS
CANDIDATES
FOR
EXECUTIVE POSTS
Calista Cooper and Marian
Smith in Field for
Presidency.
HOLD ELECTION MONDAY
Nominees Appear Friday at
Mass Meeting of All
Women Students.
Nominating Calista Cooper,
Humboldt, and Marian Smith,
Omaha, for president, the A.
V. 8. board has announced its
slate o candidates for the com
ing vear. These candidates will
be presented to all women students
at a mass meeting to be held in
Ellen Smith hall Friday at 12
o'clock. At this time nominations
for additional senior, junior and
sophomore members may be made
from the floor and two names will
be chosen from each class to be
placed upon the ballot. Voting,
open to all women students, will
take place Monday from 9 o'clock
until 5 o'clock, and six of the sen
ior, four of the junior and four of
the sophomore candidates on the
ballot will be chosen to De mem
bers of the board.
List Nominees.
Seiiiol members Humiliated by
the board are: Bash Perkins, Ar
nold; Marjorie Filley, Lincoln:
Roma De Brown, Lincoln: Doro
thy Cathers, Omaha: Violet Cress,
Fremont, and Maxine Packwood,
Riverton. Jvnior members are:
Evelyn Diamond, Lincoln; Mary
Edith Hendricks, Lincoln; Alaire
Barkes, Lincoln; Ann Pickett.
Sterling; Lois Rathburn, Lincoln;
Jacqueline James, Omaha; and
sophomore members are: Erma
Bauer, North Platte; Barbara De
Putron, Lincoln: Jeanne Palmer,
Ulysses; Mary Yoder, Lincoln; El
sie Buxman, Lincoln; and Beth
Brill, Trinidad. Colo. The senior
(Continued on Page 2.)
kappaTRTreadyfor
district convention
Wesley Foundation Center
Methodist Sorority's
Meeting Here.
CONCLAVE OPENS SUNDAY
Wesley Foundation will be the
center of activities for the Alpha
Kora ot Kappa Phi, Methodist
Girls club, which holds its dis
trict convention in Lincoln April
13 to 15. Registration will take
place from 3 to 6 p. m. Friday.
April 13.
Zeta chapter at the University
of Nebraska will be host at the
buffet supper and opening service
which is to be held at Ellen Smith
hall. Plans for the Kora have
been announced to the guest chap
ters which include Alpha, Law
rence, Kansas: It.ta. Manhattan,
Kansas: Psi. Fort Hays. Kansas:
Kappa. University of Oklahoma;
and Theta, Oklahoma A. and M.
Plan Welcome Party.
Margaret Riisness is in charge
of the Pilgrims' Welcome party
which will follow the opening serv
ice on Friday. Mrs. LeSourd. grand
sponsor, will give an address,
"Thresholds I Have Crissed" fol
lowing the party.
The program for Saturday is as
follows:
7:30 a. m. Devotions and
breakfast at city Y. W. C. A... Psi
chapter in charge.
9:00 a. m. Program session
with "Thresholds" as the theme
ior the coming year and "Doors"
as the symbol. The various chap
ters wili present a half hour on
different topics under the general
heading of "Kappa Phi at the
Threshold of a New Y?ar." Alpha
chapter will open the door of co
operation: Kappa the door of un
derstanding; Thetq the door of
friendliness; Psi will present "in-
Friends:" and Psi will nresent a
half hour on "Teaching Pledges
to be Members."
11:30 a. m. Summary of the
morning discussion by Mrs. Le
Sourd. 12 noon Luncheon at the Y.
(Continued on Page 4.1
Yll PLASS BLACK CAT
PARTY FRIDAY MIGHT
All Students May Attend
Event in Armory
The 13th..
A Black Cat party will be giv
en Friday. April 13, at 7:30 p. m.
in the Armory, by the Social staff
of the Y.W.C.A. Evelyn Diamond
will be general chairman for the
evening.
Virginia Sweney is chairman of
the decoration committee. Other
committees are: Entertainment
Louise Skrable. Beth Philips, and
Lilette Jacques: refreshment, Edna
Lee and Nora DeCory; and public
ity. Hazel Baier.
Chaperons for the party are Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Newens. Dr. and
Mrs. Stephen Corey, and Miss Ber
nice Miller. Y.W.C.A. secretary.
The party is open to all students
with identification cards. A 10
cent admission will be charged.
NKHRASK A. THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 9U
DVST CLOUDS III UP
OVER LISCOLS W ITH
FORTY MILE MM)
Whipped by a forty mile an hour
wind, thick clouds of dust have
swirled over Lincoln since Tuesday
night, with no sign of abatement
or rain Major Beaty, flying an
army biplane, swooped low over
the campus about one-thirty in the
afternoon, apparently searching
for a place to land. Beacons at the
Lindbergh municipal field and the
Union airport failed to give assist
ance, and the plane disappeared
toward Omaha, where officials
said it met the same difficulty.
Dust and grime spread in a
thick layer over the campus in the
afternoon, penetrating into build
ings and classrooms. Extended or
der drill in outdoor military sci
ence classes was made possible by
hand signals, as verbal commands
could not be heard.
Starting in the southwest in the
morning, the wind shifted to the
northwest, then due north during
the day, reaching a velocity of
thirty-seven miles per hour early
in the afternoon. After a high sea
sonal temperature of eighty-five
degrees Tuesday afternoon, a low
of forty-seven degrees was reach
ed Wednesday morning.
DATE FOR NEBRASKAN
Talks by Members, Scandal
Sheet Distribution to
Feature Banquet.
Members of the Daily Nebras
kan staff will be entertained at the
'rag banquet' April 26, it was an
nounced Wednesday by Bernard
Jennings, business manager of the
publication. The affair, which was
an annual event until the year of
1932-33, is limited by invitation to
members of the staff and their
guests.
Jennings acting as toastmaster
will talk on "It's Toasted," Other
talks will be given by Ro'
Funk, speaking on "Presto-Chango,
a Financial Report;" Leoloa Schill,
"Over the Transom-A Report of
a Pub Board Meeting;" Bruce Ni
coll. "You'se Behind the News;"
Carlyle Hodgkin, "For Gunny
Satks:" Jack Fischer, "Solon Till
Tomorrow;" and Virginia Selleck.
"Minerva's Male."
A feature of the banquet will be
the distribution of the "Ragger,"
a scandal sheet which digs up all
the dirt on various staff members.
FRATERlTllNAL
OFFICERS TO BE HERE
Grand President. Marshal
To Attend Affiliation
Banquet Saturday.
Among the national officers ot
Sicma Phi EDSilon who will 01
present at the Delta Chi-Sigma
Epsilon affiliation banquet Satur
day night, are Paul G. Koontz of
Kansas Citv. national grand presi
dent and T. B. Strain, national
grand marshal of Lincoln.
Mr. Strain is a graduate ot tne
University of Nebraska and ha?
been an active participant in na
tional and local affairs of the fra
ternity for many years. He is now
vice president of the Continentai
National hanK ana is prominnn
business lite and civic affairs of
Lincoln.
Mr. Koontz, graduate of the T. nt
versity of Missuori law school, was
one of the founders of the Missouri
chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. H
is a member of the Order of the
Coif, is commander of the Kansas
City American Legion post and is
president of the Kansas City co
operative club. He is associated
with a prominent Kansas Cilty law
firm and has been active in poli
tics and civic affairs of his com
munity and state.
Fl
SETS L
Professor Is in Charge of
Unemployment Kesearcn
At Y.W.C.A.
Unemployment research clinic
Koinir r-nniinrteri bv Prof. Charles
Fordyce and his classes in voca-
'. . , lit nnnn
tional guidance, win icmaiu ..
from 3 until 7 o'clock in order to
accomodate those unable to reach
the afternoon classes frm 3 to 5.
The offices are on the third floor
of the Y. W. C. A. building.
Doctor Fordyce conducts his
clinic for the Y. W. C, A. in order
to test and advise unemployed
young women as to what training
i,i h neco.Hsarv to uermit them
to re-enter employment which their
acuities nr.. lasi year iou gins
nlieri fnr heln and training in
r -- r
stenography and typewriting.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS TO
HEAR PROFEJ. SCHRAMM
Prnf E. F. Schramm, of the G-
oloe-v derjartment. will rive a talk
on his experiences in Mexico at an
open meeting of tne unemicai tn
gineers Society at Chemistry Hall
April 12. 7:30 p. B.
In connection with the talk a
new three-reel turn entitled
"Through the Oil Fields of Mexico"
will be shown.
WOMEN VOTE FOR
NEW BIG SISTER
BOARD MEIERS
Arlene Bors, Breta Peterson
Nominees for President
Girls' Group. .
POLLS OPEN FROM 9 TO 5
Balloting in Ellen Smith
Hall and Activities
Building.
Women students today will
elect officers and members of
the Bir Sister board. Polls will
be open from !( to 5 o'clock in
Kllen Smilh ball and on As,
campus in the Activities build
ing. Arlene Bors, Wilber, and Breta
Petersen, Lincoln, are candidates
for the presidency. The junior
woman receiving the highest num
ber of vctes will be vice president,
and the sophomore polling the
most votes will be secretary-treasurer.
The board is made up of an
equal number of sorority and un
affiliated women.
Nominees for the various posi
tions must have a scholastic aver
age of eighty, no outstanding de
linquencies, and must participate
in extra-curricular activities.
Senior Candidates.
Senior sorority candidates are.
Hallene Haxthausen, Lincoln and
Maxine Packwood, Riverton. Un
affiliated senior nominees are,
Marjorie Filley, Linco'n; Marjorie
Smith. Omaha": Florence Buxman,
Lincoln. Helen Lutz, Papillion;
Christobel Weaver, Falls City; and
Mildred Walker, Lincoln.
Lorraine Hitchcock, Lincoln;
Ruth Matschullat, Omaha: Anne
Pickett. Sterling, and Lois Rath
burn, Lincoln, ale candidates for
junior sorority women. Two of the
four will be elected. Theodora
Lchrman, Lincoln: Elizabeth Moo
maw, Lincoln; Ada Petra. Pawnee
(Continued on Page 2.)
Uzzell Acclaims Professor's
Short Story One of
Best in 1933.
LAUDS PRAIRIE SCHOONER
Dr. L. C. Wimberly, professor of
English at the university and well
known writer of short stories, has
been honored for one of his recent
writings, "Censored." This story,
printed first in the May. 1933, issue
of the American Mercury maga
zine, is one of twenty stories chosen
by Thomas H. Uzzell and reprinted
in his current anthology. "Short
Story Hits, 1933."
Chosen out of thousands of stor
ies, the twenty included are con
sidered by Mr'. Uzzell most likely
to have entertainment value to an
intelligent and cultivated group of
readers. "Censored." states the
compiler, "is easily the most im
pressive objective short narrative
printed during the year. It is
written with high skill." Mr. Uz
zell contends that the outstanding
technical characteristic of the lit
erary short story of today is its
straining toward objectivity.
A brief biography of Dr. Wim
berly appears in the book, and
praise for "Prairie Schooner," the
literary magazine edited on the
Nebraska campus by Dr. Wim
berly. Dedicating his volume to
the '"little magazines," Mr. Uzzell
states that the "Schooner" is one
of the two little magazines con
taining "some of the most impres
sive exhibits of new writers ap
pearing today."
SIX STUDEMS GET
TEACIUSG POSIT IOSS
Placements Reported by
Educational Service
Depaitmenti
Teaching positions to six univer
sity students have been reported
by the department of educational
service during the week. Donna
Davis of Omaha will teach Span
ish and mathematics at Elk Creek.
Clinton Hubbard, who has been
superintendent of Liberty Consoli
dated school at Madison, will fill
the same position at Valparaiso.
Ruth McCormick, Lincoln, goea to
Dunbar to instruct in commercial
subjects, physical education, and
dramatics. Arametha McFadden
of LLicolii will leach primary
work at Linwood. To Hardy to
instruct the fifth and sixth grades
next year, Pauline Soder of Ceres
co has been appointed. LawTence
Wilson will be superintendent at
Snyder, having been superinten
dent at Royal.
Sellers Writes Article
On Senator Doolittle,
Dr. J. L. Sellers, professor of
history at the universi'y. bas writ
ten the second of his series of ar
ticles or. "James R. Doolittle."
ti.m t- hwin? nu Wished in th
Wisconsin Magazine of History.
The March issue prims me cnp-
Spokesman of Republican Politics
18S8-186U. I
APPROVAL GIVEN
INNOCENTS MOVE
Few Express Dissent inj; Opinions Concerning Senior
llonorury's Reorganization Program; Believe
Plan's Success Hests on Further Effort.
COMMITTEE AT WORK
Student Leaders Hail Establishment of Activity Rating
As Stimulus to Men's Participation in Fields
Of Extracurricular Enterprie.
While a joint committee of Innocents members and
Omicron Delta Kappa backers pushed forward their work of
effecting a fair and comprehensive point system for men's
activities, a further survey of student mul faculty opinion
gleaned Wednesday concerning reorganization program of the
HIGH SCHOOLS OPEN
STATE DEBATE MEET
Fourteen Teams Scheduled
To Compete in First
Round of Event.
Hostilities in the state hig!i
school debate tournament open to
night with fourteen district cham
pions matching arguments in the
beginning round. One school will
advance to the second round un
contested. First round debates at 7:30 this
evening will be run off in Andrews
hall and Social Sciences witr sev
en contests to be decided. The
seven undefeated teams together
with the team drawing the bye in
the filat bracket Will deceide tli.J
semi-finalists in the second round
on Friday morning at 9.
The two victors in the semi-final
round at 7:30 on Friday evening
will decide the state championshio
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock.
The finals will be held in the audi
torium of Morrill hall. All matches
are open to the public.
All preliminary debates will be
decided by one judge but the
championship will be awarded on
the two out of three decision of
three judges.
Judges were selected by officers
of the Nebraska High School De
bate league with the approval of
competing schools. Chairmen for
debates are university debaters.
The complete schedule of com
peting schools will not be an
nounced according to Prof. H. A.
White, varsity debate coach and
president of the league, until the
meeting of the teams and coaches
at the campus studio at 3:30 this
afternoon.
Each schcjl must send at least
two speakers able to take either
side of the question under discus
sion. The maximum number ot
representatives from any institu
tion can not be more than four.
The proposition for debate is
Resolved: That the United States
should adopt the British system of
control of radio broadcasting.
GREEK COUNCIL MEETS
Banquet and New Rushing
Rules to Be Discussed
Thursday.
The Interfraternity council will
meet in special session Thursday
night to consider final plans forj
the interfraternity banquet to be
held Tuesday, April 17, according
to an announcement made Wednes
day by Bob Thiel, president of the ,
council. The question of closing!
house tables for the event will be i
definitely decided also, Thicl
added.
Reports on new rushing rules
from representatives of those
houses in which they have been
discussed will be called for during
the evening, Thiel declared. Ex
plaining that if rush cards are to
Ho rolpaKPfl H"" tv" miHHle dX
May reports must be had from all
houses, Thiel asked that all houses
complete their discussion of the re
visions and have their opinions
ready for a report at once.
Thiel also asked that junior al
ternates begin attending council
meetings regularly since work of
the council next year will fall upon
them and will be turned over to
them at the close of this year.
STASFORD I Ml ERSITY
DEAS 1 ISITS CAM PIS
J. II. Jackson Jl ill Inform
Bizad Students About
Opportunities.
Dean J. Hugh Jackson, of the
graduate school of business aa min
ts ti ation or aianiora umvci
will be on the campus Thursday,
April 1Z.
rvin Jackson comes to Ne
braska to inform Business Admin-
i.tntinn ttnripnta of the onnortuni-
ties offered at Stanford for fur
thering their studies.
Any student who wishes infor
mation concerning this department
of Stanford university may ar
range an appointment for some
convenient time at the office of
nn Le Rossimol. room 310, So
cial Scieiic buildiug.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
FINISHING POINT SYSTEM
Innocents society continued to
bear out general approval of the
plan announced Tuesday night.
Few dissenting voices were
heard regarding the revisionary
measures, although many of those
interviewed declared that ultimate
success and merits of the plan lay
in the definite carrying out of
points stressed in Tuesday's an
nouncement, especially the activity
point system phase.
Professor E. F. Schramm, fac
ulty advisor to the Innocents, de
clared, "The revision is a mighty
good thing for all concerned. I be
ileve it was a necessary move and
will work out to the advantage of
men students and the university in
general.
Improve Activities.
Byron Colliding, president of the
present Innocents society, said,
'Reorganization of the Innocents
along the lines announced Tuesday
will, I believe, attract more stu
dents into the field of activities.
The step is one which has been
needed for several years probably,
and with further effort in the
same direction, I am sure a
healthy condition in mpn's activi
ties will result.
'True merit of the Innocents' re
organization plans will be revealed
when the point system is definitely
worked out and announced," Nor
man Prucka, ODK backer, as
serted Wedensday. "It is a step in
the right direction, but it' must be
followed up to be of value.
Alumnus Is Skeptical.
Jack Erickson, member of last
year's Innocents society and chair-
- (Continued on Page 2.1
OF
Magee Expects Cornhusker
Ready for Issuance
Within Month.
With the majority of the re
maining copy compiled, and over a
third of the book finished by the
printers. Editor Woodrow Magee
expects the 1934 Cornhusker to be
issued in about a month. Almost
all of the engraving work has been
completed and all sorority, fia
ternity. and class panels have been
printed.
Now in the engraving process
are photos of the six most beauti
ful Nebraska Coeds chosen by Bing
Crosby in the Cornhusker's beauty
contest. As one of the interesting
features of the book, the beauty
queen section will include not only
the winners out Crosby's picture
and a personal letter from him.
The names of the winners will not
be revealed until the issuance of
the book.
Due to the NRA code which al
lows the printers but five working
days the completion of the book
has been delaved a short time.
TODAY'S NEWS
Briefly Reviewed
The government's subsistence
h(nestead and decentralization
project in West Virginia was
stoutly defended Wednesday by
Mrs. Roosevelt against Dr. Wil-
liam Wirt S charges of communism.
In reply to the Indiana educator's
charges declared that giving per
sons a chance to earn their own
living and provide a home was not
communistic.
Following the death of a 2 year
old Chicago youngster a coroner'f
jury recommended that her abduc
tor, a 13 year old lad, be held to
the grand jury for murder. The
child who disappeared from home
Sunday was discovered Tuesday
in an abandoned livery stable and
suffering from exposure. The boy.
after several hours of grilling con
fessed to luring her away, but de
nied that he had harmed the child.
An endorsement of Roosevelt'
program was heralded by Chicago
democrats as they emerged from
the primarv eletcion as the major
ity group. The electiorT, in which
candidates campaigned on an ad
ministration platform had been
regarded as the first real test of
President Roosevelt'a plans.
Nebraska hiahways were close'
nuarded followina the robbery of
the Sterling, Colo., Security State
bank by five masked bandits. Tsk-
in xvrr Kvooa ana Kionpi"B
some of the employees they fled
toward tre Nebraska "". n"
hostages weft later ri"