The Daily Ne
BRASKAN
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vm7xYxTv Lincoln, Nebraska, fkidayTfkbruary 8, 1935 price 5 cents.
Greek Party Holds Weekend Spotlight
, . 1
L
S
Committee to Present Data
To Governing Body in
Near Future.
3 OUTSTANDING PLANS
Questionnaires Reveal Most
Schools Have Text
Trading Shops.
Heturns in the nation -wide
htudent council poll to secure
information on n second hand
hook exchange nre nearly com
plete, Calista Cooper, council
committee chairman, announced
Thursday. Questionnaires were
sent to student councils in all
principal universities of the coun
try late in December.
Material gathered in the cam
paign will be assembled and classi
fied by the committee immediately,
and presented to the council for
action at an early date. Determi
nation of the best method to ad
minister a student second hand
book exchange will be attempted
from a study of the many systems
in effect at other schools.
"We have already noted three
outstanding plans that will receive
much consideration by the commit
tee," Jack Fischer, council presi
dent, declared. "Those plans in use
at the universities of Washington,
Texas, and Colgate have proved
highly effective, and might well
work on the Nebraska campus."
Almost all of the schools contacted
had some type of second hand book,
exchange in operation, and in the
few schools that had none, there
were movements on the campuses
for their organization, according
to the letters.
The questionnaires obtained in
formation on the history of the
plans iruuste at other schools, man
agement, profits, and size, if they
are under the supervision of the
university or students. All data
will be systematically compiled,
and results may be sent to other
schools which are seeking the best
plan for their own use.
This is the second move of the
council committee in preparation
for an active campaign for estab
lishment of a student or university
owned and operated used book ex
change. Figures have been com
piled determining the number of
used books bought and sold as well
as the percentage of the original
cost received upon resale. These
figures were taken from the infor
mation ballots in the fall elec
tions. Chancellor Burnett Opens
Annual Meeting With
Address.
Opening Thursday morning with
registration, the Nebraska well
drillers annual convention got
under way with an address of wel
come from Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett and a reply by President Jay
Webb of the well drillers' associa
tion. The convention will continue
until 4 o'clock Friday, when mem
bers will make a tour of the state
capitol.'
Those present are attending the
annual hort course for well drill
ers under the supervision of Dr.
G. E. Condra, director of the con
servation and survey division of
the university and jobbers and
manufacturers will display pumps
and well making equipment at i.his
time.
All drillers and jobbers were in
troduced at 10 o'clock Thursday
after the welcoming address, and
reports were given by drillers on
the problems and progress of the
year. The noon luncheon at the
Lincoln chamber of commerce was
followed by a view of the exhibits
in Nebraska ball.
Kenneth Saunders spoke on
"Competition, or the Relation of
One Driller to Another" after the
meeting was resumed at 2:15. This
(Continued on Page 2.1
GRA DUATE STIDESTS
TO GIVE TEA FRIDAY
Members of Social Science
Department ire
Honored.
Faculty members, ibeir wives
and graduates of the social science
department, and students of the
hisiory, economics, sociology and
political science departments, will
be entertained at a tea to be held
in room 217 Social Science build
ing Friday afternoon from 4 until
5:15 o'clock.
The teas, which are teg-ular
vent given by the graduate stu
dent of the department were
previously held in Ellen Smith hall
but were transt erred to Social Sci
ence building at the beginning of
last year.
COUNCIL POL
BOOK EXCHANGES
COMPLETE
ON
ILL DRILLERS BEGIN
ON THURSDAY
Student Participation in Paris Riots
Of Year Ago Recalled by Instructor
On First Anniversary of Disturbance
As shown by their participation in Paris' memorable fracas
of a year hro, Feb. 6, VJlii, Miss Harbaru ypoerry, French in
structor, is convinced French university .students are every bit
as political minded as those of the United States. Miss Spoerry
was in France last year during the bloody riots precipitated by
the Stavisky scandal, royal em-O
bezzlement case. "Students are
inclined to be pretty radical," Miss
Spoerry said, "but student thought
is not the major radical menace
to the unstable cabinets of France,
as is sometimes believed in this
country."
Recalling the hectic days of last
February in France because of the
present tenseness in that country
caused by the fear of a duplica
tion of last year's riots. Miss
Spocrry related incidents of riot
ing in which students were the
main actors. They put on demon
strations such as parades and
burning of effigies. These effigies
were usually replicas of some of
METHODISTS TO HAVE
ISTER-RAC1AL SERVICE
Churches Celebrate Dale
Annually the Week
Before Feb. 12.
Inter-racial service, observing
Race Relation Sunday, will be held
at Emmanuel Methodist church,
Sunday. Feb. 10. Dr. Ira W. Kings
ley of Grace Methodist church will
speak on "Brotherhood." A male
quartette from Newman Methodist
church will sing. Miss Amanda
Summers, university student, will
speak on "Achievements of the
Negro Race." Race Relation Sun
day is always observed the Sunday
before Abraham Lincoln's birth
day. All students interested in the
nroeress of inter-racial- good will
arc invited to attend this strvice.
PICTURES OF ECLIPSE
Film Taken by Hufnagle to
Be Shown, Explained at
Friday Meeting.
AFFAIR OPEN TO PUBLIC
In rnniunotion with a short film.
showing the entire course of the
moon s shadow across the sun in
the recent eclipse, there will be
two speakers, Richard Hufnagle,
u n i v e r s ity photographer, and
Ralph Menke, astronomy major,
on the physics club eclipse-program
to be held Friday evening,
Feb. 8, in Brace Laboratory. Both
talks will concern interpretations
of the pictures as well as some ex
planation of the shadow-phenomenon.
Besides the five-minute moving
picture film, there will be a series
of stills, which will show the
eclipse thru all of its phases.
These shots, which were taken by
Dr. T. T. Smith, physics professor,
and by Hufnagle and Menke, will
show the great shadow at ten
minute intervals during the two
hours in which the moon ob
structed the full view of the sun
In his address Mr. Menke will out
line the nroceedure that is fol
lowed in still photography of a
moving ODject ana aiso explain
some of the precautions that must
Ho taken. He will also discuss the
causes of eclipses and further ex
plain the pnenomenon.
After the film has been shown,
Mr. Hufnagle, who co-operated
with the astronomy and physics de
partments in making the reel, will
relate in full the manner in which
this difficult feai in photography
was accomplished. Mr. Hufnagle
was the cameraman at the univer
sity observatory last Sunday, Feb.
3, when the film was taken. The
complicated clock-work mechan
ism which kept the camera cen
tered on the sun during two hours
of the eclipse, despite the rotation
of the earth, will be explained.
Professor Collins, who is in
charge of the observatory, was in
charge oi uie maKing or me mm.
He was assisted by Mr. Rust of the
physics department in guiding the
telescope to maintain the correct
focus during the time that the
4.200 exposures wer-- made. Pro
fessors Spencer and Smith of the
physics department also aided in
the tedious task of making the
film. It was pointed out by these
obsei-vers that the film, which is
believed to be one of the best that
was taken, was made possible only
by the co-operation of several de
partments of the university.
Because this program is thought
to be of wide-spread interest
among students as well as among
others not on the campus, the
Fpon"-s and president of the
physics club have extended an in
vitation to all wha are interested
to attend the program. The film
will be snown in uie ugr
room on the second floor of Brace
Laboratory beginning at 7 p. m.
Eta Mae Liven nore Ha
Appendicitis Operation
Eva Mae Livennoie, senior in
arts and science college, suffered
an acute attack of appendicitis on
Wednesday evening and was
rushed to her home in Omaha im
mediately. At present she is in the
Methodist hospital recuperating
from the oporaUon wmcn was per
formed Thursday XDunucg.
PHYSICS GROUPVIEWS
the many ministers who had a fin
ger in the enormously large pork
pie that had irritated the people.
She stated that the frenzy of most
of the rioters would have been suf
ficient to cause the ministers in
stead of their effigies to be thrown
into the Seine or burned, had the
former been accessible.
This zeal for revenge on the part
of students, peasants, and educated
people is not difficult to under
stand, according to Miss Spoerry,
considering the magnitude of the
Stavisky fraud as well as the num
ber of officials who were involved.
"To find a man in public office
(Continued on Page 2.)
AGIST AGGRESSION
Peace Poll Results Indicate
Students Would Defend
U. S. If Invaded.
Latest returns of the Literary
Digest peace poll indicate an in
creasing number of Nebraska stu
dents would refuse to bear arms
for the United States if their coun
try was the invader. Semi-final
returns show that 1,165 Nebraska
students would refuse to bear
arms while a few over 300 voted
they would be willing to aid in at
tack. The closest Nebraska vote is on
the question of United States en
try into the League of Nations.
Tl policy of United States en
try into the league continues to
meet disfavor here bs 808 Nebras
kans rejected the idea as compared
with 694 favoring the entrance.
Of the 90.000 students in 115
Ampriran colleges lust half, or
j 50.17 percent of the total vote.ad-
vocate United states entry.
On the question, "Would you
bear arms if the United States
was invaded," 1,331 Nebraska stu
dents have voted "yes' while 177
would not. This is in accordance
with the sentiment voiced in other
colleges where S3 percent of the
vote favors taking arms in case of
invasion. Nebraska students fol
low the belief of other student vot
ers that the nation could avoid an
other major conflict. Nebraska
voted by more than a two to one
majority that the United States
can avoid war.
Universal conscription of all
capital and labor resources con
tinues to be met with favor by Ne
braska students. A 1.260 to 249
vote from Nebraska favors this
policy, according to latest tabu
lations. Conscription leads by an
overwhelming majority of more
than forty thousand in the total
balloting of all colleges. The plu
rality of both local and national
votes favors the control of muni
tions manufacture to take the
profit out of war.
By a vote of 695 to 620, Ne
braska students have voiced oppo
sition to the national policy that
a navy and air force second to
none is a sound method of insur
ing the United States against be
ing drawn into another great war.
On this policy there is a greater
number of affirmative votes at Ne
braska than is seen in the gen
eral returns where the vote now
stands at 58.025 opposing the pol
icy and 33,870 favoring it.
WILL MEETINGS
Dr. Paul Calhoun to Speak on
'The Flames Reach
Upward."
Setting up conference of the
members of the old and new Y. W.
C A. cabinets will be held in the
Stuart room of the city V. W. C. A.
at 4 o'clock Friday. Feb. 8. A din
ner for the cabinet members will
follow theafternoon meeting.
Fireside talk on "The Flames
Reach Upward" will be given at
the meeting by Dr. Paul Calhoun,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. Toasts based on the theme
of setting up exercises will be
given at the dinnei.
Elaine Fontein is in charge of
the afternoon meeting. Dinner ar
rangements will be made by
Gladys Klopp Violet Vaughn will
preside at the fireside talk,
Saturday morning the group will
m-t in the rirawine room of El-
; len Smith hall. At this meeting, at
which Lorraine Hr.cncocK. as president-elect
oi the Y. W. C A, will
preside, the specific aims of the
coming year will be outlined. Mar
jorie Smith is in charge of the de
votional service which conclude
the meeting. Phyllis Jean Hum
phrey will initiate the new mem-
1 lCotue on race 3.)
NEBRASKA
MAJORITY
E
THIS SEMESTER
Students Who Work During
Day Have Chance for
Many Classes.
LYMAN, FELLMAN TEACH
Large Enrollment Expected
From Business Men
and Women.
Nine new courses are bcinjr
offered this semester in night
classes, according to word re
ceived from the university ex
tension department Thursday.
Students who work during the day
and have no opportunity to attend
regular classes will be able to se
cure instruction in many depart
ments. Special interest has been shown
in Public Speaking 110, taught
by Miss Alice Howell, and in His
tory 4, a survey of European his
tory after 1700, offered by Miss
Blanche Lyman, it was reported.
Two new classes in the field of
economics are Business Cycles and
Labor Problems. The education de
partment has added three courses,
Personnel Problems of the Teach
ing Staff; Education and Voca
tional Guidance, and Supervision
of Secondary Education.
Dr. R. A. Lyman offers Physi
ology as a new course, and Prof.
David Fellman is teaching Ameri
can National Government and
Politics.
Mrs. L. L. Pike, of the extension
department, predicts the largest
enrollment from the business men
and women in the night classes,
and expects those in the teaching
profession to make the second
largest group. Students who have
full or part time jobs during the
day make up the third group,
while others come from various
fields, from mothers in homes to
Pullman porters, all interested m
gaining additional credit and
training.
Other courses offered are his
tory, astronomy, business organ
ization, commercial arts, eco
nomics, education, engineering,
English, fine arts, geography, Ger
man, home economies, mathe
matics, music, physiology, political
science, practical arts, phsychol
ogy, languages, speech and soci
ology Registration must be completed
by the end o fthe next week. An
evening office is maintained in So
cial Science 111 from Feb. 4 to 7
and Feb. 11 to 14. The office is
open from 7 to 9 p. m. For infor
mation and the payment of fees.
Fees may also be paid during the
day at the university extension di
vision, 202 former Museum.
Copies to Be Received by
Subscribers Soon
Says Editor.
EDITION USES NEW TYPE
Dressed in a new style type, the
Februar3 issue of the Nebraska
alumnus will reach subscribers by
the fifteenth of the month in time
for the university's annual Char
ter Day celeration, according to
j its editor, Violet Cross. The fea
ture article ou "Charter Day win
give plans and programs offered
during the day and the speakers
who will deliver addresses.
Recent tyjx: secured by the uni
versity print shop will give the
Alunu'ius for this month a changed
appearance. Larger and lighter
letters will make the material of
! the magazine easier to read while
the smaller type to be employed
i in the set-up of the class notes will
conserve space.
! In addition to a modernistic pic
ture for a cover, the Alumnus will
include pictuies of Chancellor
Avery and of Miss Grace Abbott,
honorary alumnus of the univer
sity, who will 6peak before the
(Continued on Page 4.)
Information About
Annual Penny Party
Remains a Myhtery
Plans of the Big Sister Board for
the traditional Penny Carnival
make Ellen Smith hall a place of
mysterious secrecy and buzzing ac
tivity. Board members in charge
of the Big Sister mass meeting on
Thursday afternoon refused to talk
and the big penny attractions re
main a secret.
Tickets worth fifteen pennies
( but costing fifteen cents were is
sued to all big sisters at the meet
ing, and a complete canvassing of
( the campus will be completed be-
' tk. Win Wftfiiit f . k ft r1arf
V J . ...... k'.f, v.v . . J -
in the Armory Saturday afternoon.
, Feb. 23. It is expected that at least
500 tickets will be aold.' board
iCoUued on Page 2.J
If
NEW
NIGHT
COURSES
ADDED
Bumver Crov of 'Boners' in Semester
Examinations Recently Taken, Survey
Of Readers and Professors Reveals
BY DAMON SAN DEN,
The "boner" crop was embarrassingly fruitful in this past
semester's final examination papers, according to unidentified
readers and professors, whose desire to remain incognito was
undoubtedly due to a wholesome fear of what enraged students
might do if they really got on the warpath. Some of the gems
which have been laboriously coi-w
lected are listed below. xneir
humor (like that of "Dumbelle
Letters") lies in their pathos, their
simple sincerity.
From the exam papers of fresh
man lecture, we have collected the
following: "Everything that is or
isn't occupied by something is
space;" "The rate of confusion of
gas varies inversely with the
square root of their density Gra
ham's law;" "Our star system is a
group of flat round-like shapes of
stars;" "Robert Louis Stevenson
brought forth the locomotive;"
someone else "invented the concept
F
Mortar Boards Hold Annual
Scholarship Tea Sunday
In Ellen Smith Hall.
More than one-fourth of the
number of women in the university
have been invited to attend the
annual Mortar Board scholarship
tea which is to be held. Sunday,
Feb. 10, from 3 to 5 o'clock at
Ellen Smith hall. This group of
women includes sophomores, jun
iors and seniors who have received
an average of 80 or above during
the two semesters of last year.
Special guests invited to the tea
are the honorary faculty members
of Mortar Board. This group in
cludes Misses Margaret Fedde,
Kate Field, Eliza Gamble, Pauline
Gellatly, Amanda Heppner, Mable
Hayes, Alice Howell, Mable Lee.
Florence McGahey, Marguerite
McPhee, Laura Pfciffer, Elsie
Ford Piper, Louise Pound, and
Mesdames Elizabeth Thompson.
Fred Williams, Ada Westover and
Doctors Elva Walker, Elizabeth
Williamson and Clara Wilson. Mrs.
Fred Coleman of Lincoln, who is
national Mortar Board president,
has also been invited to attend.
Various organizations will pro
vide musical entertainment. The
program, divided into 30 and 45
minute periods, will consist of se
lections presented by Delta Omi
cron. national musical sorority;
Mu Phi Epsilon. women's national
musical sorority; and Grace and
Lilv Ann Kratky.
Members of Alpha Lambda
Delta, national women's honorary
society, will serve. Those pouring
for the first hour will be Miss
Gellatly, Miss Clara Wilson. Dur
ing the second hour Dr. Elizabeth
Williamson, and Miss Mable Lee
will preside at the tables.
In the receiving line will be Miss
Amanda Heppner. dean of women;
Miss Pauline Gellatly of the dra
matics department; Miss Florence
xfpfahev. ree-istrar: Violet Cross,
president of Mortar Board and
Jane Edwaras, tsaroara. dujl-i,
Annie Laurie McCall and Betty
Temple, winners of the city Pan
hellenic awards.
Elaine Fontein is general chair
man of the group planning the tea.
Committees in charge are as fol
lows: Invitations. Maxine Pack
wood. Marjorie Smith and Marian
Smith: entertainment, Calista
Cooper: decorations. Marjorie Fil
lev and Violet Cross; refreshments.
Arlene Bors. Bash Perkins and
Louise Hossack.
Ralph B. Scholfield Will
Talk at the Temple
Theater Sunday.
RaJph B. Scholfield of London,
England, will give a lecture on
Christian Science at Temple the
ater. Sunday. Feb. 10. at 3 o'clock,
according to an announcement by
th niriutian Science organization
I of the university. Sponsors of th?
program issued an lnvuauon u
students and faculty members to
attend the free lecture by one of
Christian Scientists" most promi
nent representatives.
Mr. Scholfield is a native of
England, having obtained ius edu
cation at Eaton college. During the
war be served in a British infan
try regiment in Belgium and
France, attaining the rank of cap
tain. In the First Church of Christ
Scientist. L-""T"Vn. of which he has
been a member since J907. be ha?
filled many position, including
that of First Reader and chairman
of his board. He was elected to the
board of lectureship in 1&30.
Duriii the autumn of 1&34 Mr.
Scholfield lectured in Great Bri
tain. Ireland, and continental Eur
nr He -ill rive a nerie of lec
tures in the United States and
Canada from January to Jun;.
j13j.
HONORARY SENDS BIDS
BRITISH LECTURER TO
GIVE SCIENCE SPEECH
of energy;" "Negroes and Irish are
particularly susceptible to tuber
culosis." In a discussion of the mind, the
following jewel came to light: "Is
there an unconscious mind? At
times we do have unconscious mo
ments, we sorta dream and are in
sort of a daze."
Advice from one freshman was:
"Never throw up anything good
till you have something better to
take its place." Some diseases
heretofore unknown to man were
brought to light in this same final.
(Continued on Page 4.)
BARB A. W. S. LEAGUE
PLAXS COED FOLLIES
Committee to Be Chosen
Later Will Select
Skit and Cast.
Krti h a. W. S. League met on
Thursday at Elen Smith hall and
elected Rowena Swanson chairman
of the committee for the Coed Fol
lies, to be given March 29. A com
mittee, to be chosen later, will se
lect a skit and cast, and the best
dressed girl will be chosen at an
executive board meeting.
At the lencue meeting, in charge
of Evelyn Diamond, tentative dates
for group meetings and barb par
ties were set. Dates ior group
meetings are Feb. 18-22, March 18
22 April fi-12. and Mav 13-17. Par
ties will be held March 22, April
18 and May 9.
CHARTER DAY TALKS
University Professors Will
Speak on Anniversary
Programs.
18 GROUPS TO CELEBRATE
Arrangements are being com
pleted by more than eighteen alum
ni clubs ot tne university locate,
in Nehraska towns and principal
cities thruout the United States for
speakers and celebrations to com
memorate the sixty-sixin cnaner
day of the school.
Participating in the commemora
tion services on this campus will
ho senator fieore-e W. Norris. who
will deliver an address in the colt
senm. Fridav. Feb. 15. at 10: JO
nvincif in the morning.
Several alumni clubs have al
ready made arrangements for the
sneakers and celebrations for the
event "Ir. G. W. Rasenlof. profCS
sor of secondary education, will
speak on Feb. 16, at the organiza
tion in Alliance. In Aurora, C. K.
Morse, assistant director of the
univorsitv extension division, will
sneak on Feb. 15. and in Broken
Bow, Gayle Walker, director of the.
school of journalism, win give an
nHrlrpsn Feb. 15.
N. A. Bengtson. chairman of the
geography department, win spean
at Cambridge on Feb. 20, and on
wh is. Miss Grace Abbott, pro
fessor of nublic welfare adminis
tration at the University of Chi
cago. and an honorary LL. D. from
th ITn versitv OI :eDrasa m
ltti will sneak to the alumni or
ganization of Chicago. O. J. Fergu
son dean of the college of engi
neering, will speak at Clay Center
on Feb. 15. and Kay namsay, sec
retary of the alumni association
h the Meaker at the com
memoration celebration to be held
at Columbus on Feb. 15.
At Dea Moines, Miss Clara Conk-
lin, professor of romance lan
guages, will be the honored speak
er on Feb. 16. John K. Selleck.
business agent for athletic and
student activities, will peak at
Fremont on Feb. 15. and Karl M.
Arndt. associate professor of eco
nomics, will speak at Holdrege on
Feb. 15. Mr. Walker will speak at
another celebration in Milligan on
Feb. 14.
Dana X. Bible, direcetor of ath
letics, will be the featured iipeaker
at the founder's day event in New
York City to be held on Feb. 18.
and Dr. R. D. Scott, professor of
English, wUl talk at North Platte
on Feb. 15. At Pierce on Feb. 15.
Dr. Harold W. Stoke, associate
professor of political science, will
make an address., and at Sidney,
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof will Fpeak on
Feb. 15.
Mr. Ramnay will speak a necond
time at the celebration in Sioux
City, and at Tecumwh. Dr. C. V.
M. "Poynter. dean of the college of
medicine, will speak on Feb. 15. C
K. Morse will be speaker at the
York commemoration aervicea on
Feb. o.
rr- i : .
! AImjuI FaMri-m Sunday
j Dr. W. H. Weikmeister. assl
' ant professor of philosophy, will
i roeak o the subject. "The Rise of
' Fascism in Germany." at a meet
ing of the Fireside lub. S.mday.
Feb. 10. at 6 o'clock at the I'nita
4iiaa chuirh, 12th and H at.
INTERFRATERNITY
AFFAIR ATTRACTS
GREATATTENTION
Kansas City Orchestra Flys
To Lincoln to Provide
Evening's Music.
TICKETS SELLING FAST
Replicas of Greek Chapter
Pins Will Decorate
The Coliseum.
Campus party - goers turn
their attention Saturday night
to t he mid-formal season social
highlight, the annual inter-fraternity
ball, for which George
Morris, popular Kansas City Play
more ballroom dance orchestra
will play. Coliseum permanent dec
orations plus illuminated placques
designed as replicas of Greek chap
ter pins, have been planned for the
party. Dancing continues until
midnight.
Morns, who will fly to uncom
in a chartered plane, comes as one
of the outstanding hands of the
year. He has played over both na
tional radio networks and is a fea
ture of station WDAF in Kansas
City. With his thirteen-piece or-
. . . . . . : 1
cnesira ana two enien.auiers ire
will leave Union airport immedi
ately after the dance to keep en
gagements in his home city.
Robert smitn, lntenraiernuy
council secretary, who has charge
of ticket's sales. reDorts that ad
vance orders have been unusually
heavy, indicating tnat a large
crowd plans to attend. He stressed
the fact that the ball is given for
non-fraternity and non-sorority
members as well as campus
Rverv vear a large part
of the dancers is composed of un-
. : j
affiliated students, ne saiu.
Featured entertainers witn ior
rU' hnnH are. Alene O'Day and
Jimmy Atkins, who will do several
special novelty numbers during tne
three hour dance program.
Council representatives and al
ternatives have been conducting
an intense ticket campaign during
the past week, in aaaiuon ulucu
have been available at Longs -Book
Store. Ducats will also be available
at the Coliseum box office the
nitrht of the ball. Anyone who sells
ten tickets will receive a free one.
Chaperoning the event win ue
-honellor and Mrs. E. A. Bur
TVin and Mrs. T. J. Thomp
son,' Dean Amanda Heppner, Col.
and Mrs. C. A. f ranxioner,
and Mrs. G. E. Condra. Prof, and
rhoruc r Vntting. Prof. E.
F. Schramm. Judge and Mrs. Paul
Bek. Judge and Mrs. Eberly, and
Judge H. D. Landis.
Winners Not to Be Announced
Until Yearbook Makes
Its Appearance.
The six most beautiful women
on the university campus have
been chosen by McClelland Bar
clay, internationally famous artist
and sculptor, and their pictures
are now in the bands of Frank
Crabill. editor of the Cornhusker,
according to a statement made
Thursdav. The outcome or tie
contest, 'however, will not be an
nounced until the yearbook makes
its appearance.
.i rohiii stated that the pub-
i:i r,f the hook is crogresa-
UVOIIUU v
; - v.rv satisfactory manner.
jXig i j j a - . j
and that the junior and senior aec-
tion write-ups are now .
way. He requested all juniors and
seniors who wish to make addi
tions, changes, or corrections to
.-. i .rt-iin to reDOrt to
the Cornhusker office within the
next week, to mane aucu ti-6"
known.
RELIEF FUSD MAY
AID BUILDISG PLAS
V niter hily Hope to Get
Part of Construction
Money
With a million dollar building
progi am for the university to ba
considered after Feb. 15.
and faculty eye turn toward tha
state planning board aa It makes
arrangement for participation la
President Roosevelt proposed $4.
000.000,000 work relief fundChan
ceiioT a. E. ouiuett isr.c8
Secretary L. E. Gunderaoo an
nounced the program Tuesday and
will appear before the board later
to present the plan in detail
No definite plan a yet have
been laid down for the campu con-
- n im The detail Will
I BltUVUUll "
1 1 ,iri v-h i fk at uhlch time
. . U'-J -ill"- ' - -
I the university board of regent will
' meet to consider and approve tha
I program.
CORNHUSKE
R QUEENS
CHOSEN BY BARCLAY
1
