A1LY NE
THE
BRASKAN
"Read the
Nebraskan"
1 "Be campus
' Anioiniit
conscious
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 20.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1934
PRICE 5 CENTS.
DEFEAT IOWA 14-13
MIMER
MISS CARPENTER
RE-ELECTED HEAD
GAMMA ALPHA CHI
National Officers Named by
Women's Advertising
Sorority.
BLOOD SPEAKS TO GROUP
Hallam Exnlains Methods
And History of Men's
Fraternities.
Norma Carpenter, Wayne,
Neb., was re-elected national
president of Gamma Alpha Chi,
woman's honorary advertising
Bororitv, at the business session
of the national convention held on
Saturday morning in Ellen Smith
hall. Mrs. Alta Gwinn Saunders,
Urbana, 111., was renamed vice
president; Mrs. Taina Nelson. Se
attle, Wash., secretary-treasurer,
and Mrs. Robert Speer, Seattle,
Wash., editor.
Prof. F. C. Blood of the adver
tising department and advisor to
the local chapter, spoke at the
Saturday noon luncheon at the Y.
W. C. A. Speaking of the place of
the recovery program in the stimu
lation of consumer demand, Pro
fessor Blood stated that the effect
has been to diminish the purchas
ing power of the people who have
money. .
"As long as advertising and sim
ilar market methods are ignored it
will be difficult to stimulate busi
ness," stated Blood, and went on to
say that the advertising program
of the administration ignored mar
keting and advertising methods as
an important part of the entire
scheme.
He declared that the advertising
program had been part of the orig
inal plan but this phase of the
Bcheme had been lost thru lack of
proper push and interest.
Blood drew an analogy between
the old desperadoes of the Nebras
ka prairie and the old writers of
advertising. "Farming and ranch
ing in Nebraska was formerly an
adventure, now it is the work of
experts. Advertising used to be an
adventure, now scientists in that
field are required to perform the
duties."
Arthur Hallam, secretary-treasurer
of Alpha Delta Sigma, men s
advertising organization spoke to
the convention Friday morning
giving a history and explanation
of the workings of the men's fra
ternity. Mr. Hallam was in Lincoln
to see about reestablishing an Al
pha Delta Sigma chapter on the
Nebraska campus.
Friday noon the delegates were
(Continued on Page 4.)
mm tests
Twenty Reporters Attend
Class Saturday
Morning.
First practice tests in newswrit
lng were held for more t" an twen
ty prospective reporters who at
tended the Daily Nebraskan's sec
ond newswriting class Saturday
morning. News classes are being
conducted by the paper's editorial
staff preparatory to assigning
permanent beats for the paper.
Again stressing fundamental
points, the managing editors gave
those attending Saturday's class
particular Instruction in the writ
ing of leads for stories. A set of
facts from which to construct a
news story was given each report
er. AU stories were taken by the
tcB.it to be graded and corrected.
Mistakes in any reporter's work
will be pointed out individually at
the next meeting, it was announc
ed. Calling on members of the class
to be sincere in their work as re
porters, members of the staff
pointd out that assignment of
large stories and beats would de
pend on the quality of work ex
hibited by each individual during
the next week or ten days.
HOME EC CAMPAIGN
TO START TUESDAY
Association Inaugurates a
New Membership
Method.
Membership drive for the Home
Economics Association starts Tues
day. A new method of getting the
fclrls interested in the club b&a Uea
devised by the board.
This organization is of very high
national standing and it is hoped
that every girl in the Agriculture
college whether new or old will
help make the drive successful, ac
cording to officers of the group.
Each girt will be called, by some
board member this next week. In
the meantime me aims of the ciub
and meaning of the National Asso
ciation will be given to ail,
Grandeur of Nebraska's Monument
To Football, Memorial Stadium, Is
Unmarred by Invading Game Crowd
By SARAH LOUISE MEYER.
Although overrun by "foreigners" from all parts of Ne
braska and. Iowa, the campus and "institutions" of the univer
sity, like tlie proverbial Chinese nation, lost not a whit of their
identity yesterday whether on the gridiron or in the "Moon"
and triumphed o'er the invaders.
Over by the east auproacn toor : . . t,
. ,,' , ...i shadow of the Home of the Corn-
the stadium at noon time, the
women resting weary feet on the
grassy approaches, the colonies of
Boy Scouts, a cocoa cola truck,
men with -sacks of lunches none
of the specimens of perspiring hu
manity marred in the least the
granduer of Nebraska's great
monument to football. Long since,
when the R. O. T. C. was still
parading its freshman prodigies
for the entertainment of the fairer
sex clustered on the sidewalks, the
general admission seats had been
sold out. In fact, unknown to alien
eyes, Ed Weir and John K. Selleck,
two of the nobler natives, gravely
discussed the problem of accomo
dating the crowds in the very
ESTES CONFERENCE
DELEGATES REV SITE
Y.W. Y.M. Chairmen Plan
Picnic Sunday at
Pioneer Park.
DpiPMtes to the Estes Confer
ence of last June or the preceding
year will hold a reunion at Pioner
Port nn SnnHav afternoon. The
arrangements are being supervised
by Breta Peterson ana riooeri.
Uirin Vat en phnirmen for the Y.
W. and Y. M. C. A. respectively.
During the picnic supper an an
nouncement of the plans for the
coming conference, which is to be
mm Tuna 7 tr 17. will be made.
This tentative program for the
1935 conference was arawn, up oy
renreainfntivea from all Of the
Rnrkv Mountain Christian associa
tions who met at Manhattan, Kas.,
last week.
Movie slides of various scenes
frnm the Extea Park meetine of
last June will also be shown. Mem
bers who expect to attend the. re
union have planned to leave the
Tmni at 4 n'clork Sundav after
noon according to Robert Mario.
UNIVERSITY STARTS
CURRICULUM STUDY
Propose to Improve Teaching
. And Studies in Small
Rural Schools.
WORKERS PAID BY FERA
Thflf rural fltid small elementary
h able to teach their
pupils more efficiently, and high
schools be ame to oner more buu-
4wt a utiidv of correspondence
courses and self-teaching materials
has been begun at the university.
This huge project is to be devel
oped through the extension divis
ion, and the departments of school
administration and elementary
education at the university. Some
of the money has been furnished
by the Carnegie Foundation. Work
ers will be paid from FERA funds.
In charge of the 60 educational
workers and 20 clerks are Dr. K.
O. Broady, professor of school ad
ministration at the university; and
E. T. Piatt, assistant director of
university extension. The group of
research workers on the project,
nearly all of whom hold degrees
from universities, are studying and
working at the college of agricul
ture in Lincoln.
Will Benefit CCC Workers.
Behind the project is the idea of
Improving curriculuros in the ele
mentary grades of small schools,
that iitiirients there mav have in
struction as good as may be obtain
able in larger scnoois. wot oa
the high school level will provide
additional courses for relief study
rntra tthirh are starting- their
second year of existence in Nebras
ka. Also to Denem win oe me wva
workers who will be able to talce
the correspondence courses at low
rates this year.
Dr. Broady and Mr. Platte be
lieve that because of a limited
tparhln?' force small hieh schools
can make available only a limited
number or euDjects; elective
courses being practically out of the
(Continued on Page 4.)
Morilz Attends Meeting
Of Educational Director
Dr. R. D. Moritz, director of the
department of educational service,
was In Ames. Ia., over the weekend
In attendance at a meeting of the
National Association of Summer
School Directors. Problems of the
summer school and general mat
ters were taken up by the conven
tion. Estes Conference to Be
Subject Vespers Oct. 16
Estes conference will be the
subject upon which the vesper
service Tuesday, Oct. IS, will be
bawd. The program is in charge
of Breta Peterson, conference staff
chairman.
In order not to conflict with the
Panbellenic banquet.
huskers.
In the coliseum, where two lines
of ticket desirers were seeking ad
mission Into the Student Activity
office, and stacks of box lunches
were being carried in for the har
assed office force, the basketball
floor-ball room was making itself
noticed thru the smell of varnish,
and the colorful party decorations.
Among the admirers of the be
decked halj loomed Chancellor Bur
nett, who was escorting a friend
thru the building.
On the steps of Morrill hall,
overlooking the myriads of closely
parked cars, ranged sight-seeing
visitors of all description, clustered
(Continued on Page 2).
E
OF ROY COCHRAN AS
All. PAST PRESIDENT
Convention Delegates -Elect
William Kueffer, St. Paul,
Mead Organization.
Roy Cochran of the uriversity
history department was succeeded
as ranking officer of the Interpro
fessional Institute by William C.
Knoelk who was automatically de
clared past president at the elev
enth annual national convention of
that group at the Lincoln hotel.
The new president of the Insti
tute elected Saturday is William
Kueffer of St. Paul, and Roy H.
Brown, Rockford, 111., was named
vice president. L. F. Stratton, Du
luth, was elected treasurer.
Gayle C. Walker, head of the
university school of journalism,
was one of the new members
elected to the Board of Minneap
olis. Other new men chosen for
the board are William L. Steele.
Omaha, and Oliver H. Miller, Des
Moines. Rockford, 111., was set as
the 1935 convention city with a
definite date to be decided later.
It was decided Saturday by the
convention that a junior member
ship drive would be started to fur
nish the club with new members.
Delegates attened the Nebraska
Iowa football game In the after
noon. Dr. F. M. Elliot, St. Paul, In an
(Continued on Page 4.)
Freshman Girls
Discuss Points
Of Etiquette
By George Anna Lehr.
It would delight the heart of
Emily Post to see with what eager
ness and at what length various
questions of proper behavior were
discussed at the first meetings of
the freshman commission groups
sponsored by the Y. W. C. A.
Books of etiquette were consulted
and each question that the girls
brought in was debated as
thoroughly as the amount of time
allowed.
The question "What type of
dress should one wear to an hour
dance?" was finally answered with
"Nearly any type of dress may be
worn, but a silk street dress or aft
ernoon dress is the most suitable."
Other problems that were brought
up pertained to bow a girl should
greet her blind date when there Is
no one there to introduce her to
him; whether or not a hat should
be worn on a date; certain points
about Introductions such as when
and bow they should take place;
and other small, troublesome sub
jects of eitquette.
There are eight freshman com
missions with memberships rang
ing from fifteen to twenty-five
girls. One new commission was
formed in order to accommodate
girls that could not get into other
groups because of the large mem
berships. Each group is headed by
a member of the Y. W. C A. cab
inet. ARMISTICE PARADE
COMES OS SATURDAY
University Dismisses
Morning Classes
Nov. 10.
All
In order to co-operate with the
city of Lincoln for its celebration
of Armistice Day on Saturday,
Nov. 10, the university will dismiss
classes on the morning of that day
from 10 to 12. When a holiday falls
on Sunday mm does Armistice Day
this year, it ia customary , to cele
brate the event on Monday. How
ever, the university has Joined with
Lincoln business houses, patriotic
organizations, and schools in the
early ceremonies. The cadet regi
ment of the reserve officers' train
ing corps at the university will join
in the parade through the down
town district on Baturaay morn
ing. Regular classes will be held
throughout the day Monday.-
E
TO
MIDDLE OF WEEK
Girl of the Month Makes
First Appearance in
October Awgwan.
FEATURE FOUR HUNDRED
Variety of Material in New
Publication Has Appeal
For Everyone.
Awgwan 's girl of the month
will make her first appearance
on the campus this year when
the October issue of the humor
publication is placed on sale
Wednesday, according to Alice
Beekman," editor. While she re
fused to divulge the Identity of
the new girl of the month Miss
Beekman stated that she Is a
prominent senior.
Other campus bright lights are
not to be neglected for a double
page spread of snapshots of the
"campus four hundred" is to be
included in the new issue.
One of the featured stories this
month is written by Arnold Levine
and titled "The Man They Hanged
Yesterday," while Welden Kees has
a page of "Letters I Never Have
Written." A new department will
be presented in a page of advice
to the lovelorn called "Love Lorg
nettes." With a special cover drawn by
Bob Pierce, the newly inaugurated
editorial page, three pages of Gore,
and several cartoons, a magazine
above past standards is promised
by the editor. "The Awgwan
should appeal to everyone this
month with its variety of con
tents," declared Miss Beekman.
Stands for campus sale of the
humor publication will be located
as usual in Social Science and
Andrews hall.
APPEARS THIS WEEK
E. A. Burnett Writes Feature
Article for November
Publication.
With the feature article written
by Chancellor E. A. Burnett the
Alumnus, Nebraska alumni maga
zine, is scheduled to go in the mails
early this week. Other contribu
tors to the November issue are F.
E. Mussehl, Burton Marvin, Bill
Lawrence and Miss Kate Field.
Continuing the custom of pre
senting an article each month
about some member of the faculty,
Marvin writes a sketch of Prof. L.
E. Aylesworth of the political sci
ence department. F. E. Mussehl,
professor of poultry husbandry, is
the author of an article titled "A
Teacher Philosophy," in which he
deals with the stand a professor
should take regarding the pres
ent day economic condition.
Miss Kate Field has written a
short discussion of newly initiated
pre-registration rush week and an
article on the work of the Univer
sity Players Is written by Bill Law
rence. The regular features o fthe mag
azine including "News of the
Classes," "Campus News," and
"Exchange News," are to be In
cluded in the publication.
STUDENT DIRECTORY
TO BE OUT THURSDAY
Second Postponement Is
Due to Printing and
Binding Delay.
A second postponement of the
publication date of the student di
rectory was announced late Satur
day by Bob Funk, editor of the an
nual publication. The book which
was scheduled for release Monday,
will not be placed on sale before
Thursday It was indicated. Addi
tional time for printing and bind
ing was given as the reason for the
delay.
According to Funk typographi
cal errors will be reduced to a low
point this year as a group of expert
typists hss been employed to
classify and correct thejist of the
names.
The student section is to include
names, addresses, phone numbers,
class year, and fraternal affilia
tion of every member of the stu
dent body. ScholascC degrees will
be included in the faculty section
In addition to the names and ad
dresses of the faculty members. A
special section will give lists of
members of each fraternity and
rorority.
Dr. Reinhardt Invited to
Publish Chemical Article
Dr. J. M. Reinhardt, associate
profensor of sociology at the uni
versity, has been invited to speak
before the District 3 division of
the 8tte Teachers association In
Norfolk, Friday, Oct 26. He is to
discuss "Factors That Cause Dis
integration of the Personality."
HUMOR MAGAZiN
GOES
STANDS
Flaming Torches
Make loiva-Nebraska
Rally Spectacular
Some 2,000 students turned out
for the lowa-Husker pregame rally
held Friday night In the stadium.
Speeches were made to the group
by Coach Bible, George Salier and
Game Captain Rollin "Bud" Par
sons. Short talks were also given by
Louise Hossack, president of the
Tassels, girls' pep organization,
and Irving Hill, president of Corn
Cobs. Fred Nlcklas, member of the
Innocents society in charge of the
rally, introduced the speakers.
The affair was the most spectac
ular staged for years as members
of Corn Cobs carried flaming
torches at the head of the proces
sion, marching east to Sixteenth
and R streets from the Temple,
then north to Vine street and west
to the stadium.
For fifeen minutes, from 7:15 to
7:30, thousands of radio fans heard
the Nebraskans' enthusiastic re
sponse. Ti
I
Annual Dinner Is Scheduled
For 6 O'clock at
Cornhusker.
Six hundred sorority members
and the city Panhellenic associa
tion will be present at the annual
scholarship banquet to be held at
6 o'clock Tuesday, Oct 16 in the
Cornhusker hotel ballroom. Seven
scholarship cups will be awarded
to the sororities having the high
est average during the previous
year.
The regular features of the mag
of the city Panhellenic organiza
tion, will be toastmaster at the
banquet. Jane McLaughlin will
read a play entitled "For Dis
tinguished Service;" Wilbur Cheno
weth will play a group of piano se
lections and Sydney Pepple will
sing. Mrs. Frederick Coleman will
speak to the group on scholarship.
Presentation of the scholarship
cups to the seven ranking sorori
ties by Mrs. McEachen will be the
highlight of the evening. Zeta Tau
Alpha won first place cup last year
and Phi Omega Pi, Alpha Chi
Omega, Kappa Delta, Sigma Delta
Tau, Delta Zeta and Tri Delta were
the remaining six.
Banquet committee chairmen
are:. Miss Marshall, tickets; Mrs.
Haecker, program; Mrs. Chapman,
menu; Mrs. Morton, seating; Mrs.
Bardwell, charts; Mrs. Keefer, cup,
and Mrs. Drath, decorations.
Publicity Office
Sends Student
News Out State
Each student in the university
will have a story concerning his
rAcriat ration, vear. collee-e. and ac
tivities sent the paper of his home
town within the next few weeks.
The university publicity depart
ment will begin writing these home
town stories next week, and It
wishes the cooperation of the stu
dents themselves, according to the
university editors.
In order that these stories may
be correctly written for the papers
over Nebraska and surrounding
states, it Is necessary that infor
mation concerning each student be
In the publicity ornces immeai
atlv Those students who failed
tn nlare all their activities, or the
correct information as to their
year and college on their registra
tion cards should report it to the
publicity office.
"These stories w'!l go out as
nparlv correct as it is nossible to
write them, and if the students
wish readers of their home town
papers to know their correct
status, the students themselves
must correct our information now,"
the editors said.
Additional information which
was not placed on the registration
cards should be telephoned to unl
vraitv exehane-e 37. or taken to
administration building, room 209
at once.
V. W. MEMBERSHIP
TEA SET FOR OCT. 19
Third of Series Sponsored
By Finance and Swap
. Shop Staffs.
The third in the series of teas
that are a feature of the Y. W.
C. A, membership drive for this
year will be sponsored by the fi
nance and swap shop staffs. The
Social Order and Estes groups pre
sided at tea from 4 to 6 Friday
while the Nebraska in China and
International staffs were in charge
from 5 to 6.
Teas that will be riven Oct. 28
will be under the direction of the
forum and vespers groups from
4 to 5, and from 5 to 6 the choir
and vespers staffs. Each Y. W.
C. A. member is urged to attend
these teas and to Invite three girls
who are Interested in becoming
member of the organization.
BIBLEMEN UPSET
HAWKEYE ATTACK
Sam Francis' Perfect Placement Kicks Furnish Narrow
Margin in Thrilling Game as Overflow Crowd of
35,000 Views Battle in Memorial Stadium.
HUSKERS SCORE ON PASS
Crayne, 'Midnight Express' Simmons Lead Old Gold
Assault; Nebraskans Gain 274- Yards, Invaders
259, With 17 First Downs to Visitors' 15.
Nebraska still rules over the cornbelt! Iowa's Hawkey es,
who invaded Memorial stadium Saturday in their determined
effort to wrest middle west laurels from the Scarlet and Cream
were rudely taken aback when Sam Francis placed two perfect
extra points between the crossbars for Nebraska's 14 to 13
victory. For the third consecutive year the Hawks' Old Gold
was set back by a one point margin.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
MEETING MONDAY
Lester Prokop Asks Those
Who Are Interested
To Attend.
The young democrats of the uni
versity have scheduled their first
meeting of the year for 3 p. m.
Monday, in social science auditor
ium. According to Lester Prokop,
president of the organization, a
great deal of interest is being man
ifested by students, and he urges
that all who wish to take part in
the activity of the group attend
the meeting.
The purpose of the meeting Is
to interest and urge every student
affiliated with the democratic
party to support the candidates
and vote at the ensuing election,
and to take up some important
matters concerning the organiza
tion. Mr. G. A. Bauman, who is In
charge of the young democrats
headquarters in the Hotel Lincoln,
will be present, and a short speech
will be given by some prominent
democratic candidate.
BiZAD COLLEGE PLANS
Students Receiving Honors
During Past Year Will
Be Announced.
NAME GOLD KEY WINNER
Annual Recognition Banquet of
the Business Administration col
lege will be held October 24, at
which occasion honors received by
students during the past year will
be announced, according to Dean
J. E. LeRossignol.
In the list of awards is included
a gold key, the annual presenta
tion of Delta Sigma Pi, interna
tional professional fraternity, to
the male student who upon gradu
ation ranks highest in scholarship
for the entire course. Announce
ment is also to be made of the re
ceiver of the annual prize given by
Nebraska chapter of Delta Sigma
Pi to the senior student ranking
highest in professional subjects
and student activities during the
first seven semesters of the col
lege course.
Phi Chi Theta, professional com
merce sorority, will award a gold
key to the woman student who,
upon completion of her Junior year,
stands highest in point of scholar
ship, activities and leadership.
Names of students accepted In
to Beta Gamma Sigma, national
honorary business fraternity, will
be made known. Ten gold keys,
given annually by William Gold of
Lincoln to students of the fresh
man class having the highest
standing throughout the year, will
be presented, and those students in
the upper ten percent of each class
will be named.
The program Is being planned by
the Student Executive Council of
the Bis Ad college, officers of
which are Hugh Rathburn, presi
dent; Mildred Kukbride, vice presi
dent, Lorraine Hitchcock, secreta
ry, and William Spomer, treasurer.
Clarence Lee, Geology
Graduate, Visits Campus
Clarence Lee of Wahoo, a grad
uate of the university department
of geology in 1926, was a visitor
on the campus last week. An
nouncement of positions going to
graduates of the geology depart
ment have Just been received.
Charles Halsted will be located in
Craig, Colo. He was graduated in
the class of 1931. Wendell Johns,
a graduate in 1933, is employed at
Elk Basin, Wyo.
Broady Gives Address at
Educational Conference
Dr. K. O. Broady, professor of
school administration at the uni
versity, will speak at an educa
tional conference In Sidney. Ia., n
Oct 17. He will discuss supervised
corresponaence study, on which
subject he is now conducting sev
eral experimental project.
IN 3RD, PLUNGE IN 4TH
J it is doubtful if ossie boiem,
who has led Iowa from a Big Ten
cellar position to a ranking con
tender, expected his powerful, vet
eran eleven to fall before the on
slaught of an inexperienced bunch
of sophomores. Indeed, it is doubt
ful if half a hundred of the over
flow crowd of 35,000 paying wit
nesses expected to see the Hawk
eyes humiliated, especially with
Dick Crayne and Oze Simmons in
the backfield.
But Coach Bible depended not on
two stars to bear for him the brunt
of a hard football game. The re
vamped Cornhusker lineup which
opened against the Solem coached
invaders contained anything but
individual stars, but it presented a
smooth, coordinated working unit.
And against this eleven-in-one
combination ti" Hawks couldn't
click in the L....ier expected of
them.
Margin Small.
Nebraska's margin of .victory
was not large, and the number of
first downs and yards gained cor
responded quite closely, 17 to 15;
and 274 to 259. Nebraska's mar
gin in points came through Sam
Francis' educated toe, but from
where did the spirit, the coopera
tion, the ability that so obviously
was lacking in the Minnesota game
of a week ago come?
Nebraska was always hard to
beat on their home field, and Iowa
presented the biggest threat to
their perfect at home record of re
cent years. Is that the answer to
the Husker sudden prowess? That
and the fact that Coach Bible
drilled his charges thoroughly with
but one view in mind co-ordination
of every man on the team. To
reach his end, he started a lineup
which had never before opened an
important encounter he gambled,
and he won.
True enough, Ossie Solem had
the power, the veterans, the super
dynamos of human ability
Crayne and Simmons. But Ne
braska put forward an even great
er star, a more capable, endurable
(Continued on Page 3).
Second in Series Played to
Capacity Crowd in
Morrill Hall.
The second in the series of chil
dren's programs, which are given
every Saturday, was presented in
the university museum In Morrill
Hall Saturday, October 13, to a
capacity crowd according to Miss
Marjorie Shanafolt, who is in
charge of the programs.
"Huskies to the Rescue" was the
featured story on tl-e program,
which included an Illustrated lec
ture, "Let's Go Riding," showing
the various type3 of animals used
In transportation, and three films,
"South Sea Sages"; "The Midnight
Ride of Paul Revere"; and "Na
ture's Armor." The latter exempli
fied the thick skins, horns and
teeth which animals have for pro
tection. These programs are to be given
every Saturday morning at 10:00
o'clock and at 2:30, from now un
til the first of January.
PROF. DUFF SPEAKS
TO SIGMA XI MONDAY
Count ruction of Nebrask i
Highways Subject
Of Talk.
Carl M. Duff, professor of ap
plied mechanics, will speak before
Sigma XI, honorary scientific so
ciety, at its first regular monthly
meeting. 7:30 Monday night Oct.
15, In Morrill ball auditorium. His
subject will be "The Construction
of Highways In Nebraska." The
meeting is open to the public, ac
cording to Miss E. N. Anderson,
Sigma XI secretary.
Professor Duff has been making
an investigation on highway con
struction recently, and his talk will
consist of his observations and a
discussion of the problems he en
countered It will be supplemented
by slides snd moving pictures of
work on Nebraska highway.
