. - . . . . J . .
FASHION PAfMD
09)55
Daily
ASKA
fBc campus
conscious"
"Read the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI V NO. 101.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1935.
PRICE 5 CENTS. :
SEPCR.DNCE
N
M H
SPRING FOOTBAL
L
PRACTICE
DAWS
80 IN FIRST DRILL
Rain and Wind Can't Keep
Husker Grid Candidates
Off Outside Turf.
'LINK' LYMAN ON HAND
Bible Must Rebuild Center
Of Forward Wall for
Fall Campaign.
Football, spring style, came
iuto its own at the head of the
f'ornhusker snorts menu this
week after a lapse of three
months since a Kansas State
express train departed from tra
dition and wrested the Big Six
conference crown from Nebraska
on the turf of Memorial stadium
last Thanksgiving.
Intermittent showers Monday
and chilling: winds Tuesday-
weather typical of early spring
football practices c o u 1 d not
dampen the ardor of some eighty
determined, enthusiastic devotees
of the pigskin sport, and Coach
Bible was greeted in his attempt
to start off the spring session with
a bang by the resolute efforts of
a horde of erridsters on the first
two days of the slate.
Practice will continue until the
Spring vacation April 28. in a cam
paign to enable tne atari io ac
quaint themselves with the team
and place the candidates for the
practices preparatory to fall com
petition. The sessions of the first
two weeks will be devoted to plays
under the single wingback forma
tion, with the 'second two week
period being directed to the double
wingback play.
Roy Lyman, the latest addition
to the Husker staff, was on hand
Monday, ready to take over his
line duties. Lyman, appearing in
perfect condition after bis season
with the Chicago Bears, profes
sional football team, suited up and
went to work immediately on the
task of repairing the forward
(Continued on Page 3.)
POOL LECTURES ON
SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY
Phi Sigma Honorary Hears
Botany Instructor
Wednesday.
Dr. Raymond J. Pool, chairman
of the department of botany, is
presenting a talk on "The Ethics
of Scientific Society," under the
auspices of Phi Sigma, national
honorary zoological society, Wed
nesday, March 6, in Bessey hall
118, at 7:30 p. m.
This lecture is of major practi
cal importance to all students of
science, and particularly to those
who are about to make applica
tions for salaried positions. The
lecture has grown out of Dr. Pool's
experiences with students he has
met during his t'eaching career.
OVER 150 DELEGATES
TO ATTENO CHRISTIAN
Conference Theme Is 'Life's
New Demands and Way
Of Jesus.'
M KELVIE POINTS OUT
LEAGUE IN AMERICA
Scores Administration as
Destroying Individual
Liberty in U. S.
"The welfare of every young
person in the United States is be
ing endangered by the steps the
government is taking at me pres
ent time, and it is up to organiza
tions like the American Liberty
League to guard the future of the
American home and the American
people" Ex -Gov. Sam McKelvie
declared baTore a group of stu
dents fathered in Social Science
auditorium Tuesday evening in the
Interests of .the Liberty League,
which is being organized on the
Nebraska campus.
After the meeting was called to
or fr by Charles Steadman, Mr.
McKelvie outlined the measures
which have and are being under
taken by the Roosevelt adminis
tration. He pointed out how each
of these measures deeply affected
the well-being of the citizenry. He
stated that the farther the govern
ment gets away from the indivi
dual, the less democratic It be
comes. In this respect, the NRA
has done as much as anything, in
his opinion, to create a need for
the American Liberty league.
The League is purely non-partisan."
McKelvie announced. "Al
tho parties are a necessary and
vital institution hi our govern
ment there is no division between
republicans and democrats in our
organization. For example, two ex
governors of New York, each a
member of a different party, are
national officers and are inarching
boulder to shoulder tog-ether be
cause they recognize the serious
Bess of the situation."
An open forum followed the
speaker's remarks, and league
pamphlets dis-msiiing the various
subjects of national interest were
distributed.
More than 150 delegates from
eleven Nebraska universities and
colleges will attend the state con
ference of the Student Christian
Movement of thef Rocky Mountain
region to be held at Kearney, Ne
braska, on March 8, 9 and 10, ac
cording to an announcement made
by C. D. Hayes, general secretary
of the university Y. M. C A. Ap-
proximately thirty representatives
from the campus Y. W. C. A. and
Y. M. C. A, are expected to at
tend the conference according to
Lorraine Hitchcock and Grant
McClelland, presidents, respec
tively, of these organizations.
The full program for the three
days of the conference whose
theme is "Life's new demands and
the way of Jesus" was arranged
by Nebraska members of the
regional council of the student
Christian Movement Paul Iverson
of Hastings College is chairman
of the committee. Delegates from
the university who will have an
active part in the program are
Charles Hulac, ex-president of the
M. and C D. Hayes.
Conclave Opens Friday.
The conference will be formally
opened on Friday evening, March
8, by Stella Scurlock, regional
field secretary for the Y. W. C.
A., who will give an address on
the purpose of the meeting. Mr.
Hays will lead the discussion and
'get-acquainted' hour following
the talk. Mr. Hayes will also lead
the worship meeting scheduled as
the first thing on the program for
Saturday.
Dr. Bruce Curry of New York
city will be the main speaker at
the convention. Dr. Curry is the
author of the book. "Facing Stu
dent Problems," and is reputed to
be a qualified interpreter of the
significance of the teachings of
Jesus to student life. The themes
of Dr. Curry's three addresses to
be given thruout Saturday are:
Meeting Life's New Demands,
High Religion and Social Change,
and Finding Genuine Religious
Experience.
Besides the various technic
group meetings between the main
also be several luncheon there will
also b several luncheon and dinner
talks and discussions. Subjects
to be considered at these sessions
are peace action, social recon
struction, personal and family re
lationships, and experiencing re
ligious personality. The men's re
creation hours in the gymnasium
will be under the direction of
Charles Hulac.
YOUTH GUIDANCE
KEYNOTE OF TWO
DAY CONFERENCE
Ministers Union, Campus YM
Convention Starts
Wednesday.
KLEIN LEADS DISCUSSION
Libby Talks on World Peace
At Thursday Afternoon,
Evening Sessions.
Featuring a full two day
program including a number
of prominent speakers the
United Youth conference will
be held in Lincoln, Wednesday
and Thursday, March 6 and 7 un
der the auspices of the Lincoln
Ministerial Union in co-operation
with the Y. M. C. A. The conven
tion whose purpose is to romote
correct guidance of youth will em
phasize such topics as Christian
Youth Building a New World. Per
sonal Religion, and World Peace.
The campus Y. M. C. A. forum
group will attend the mass meet
ing of the youth conference on
Wednesday evening, instead of
holding their usual discussion ses
sion in the Temple, it was an
nounced by Grant McClellan, Y
president.
Speaking on the subject "Can
Christian Youth Build a New
World?" Dr. William F. Klein,
guest speaker of the conference
will address the ministers, adult
youth leaders, and conference team
at the First Presbyterian church
at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday afternoon.
At the luncheon meeting of the
executive committee of the conven
tion at the Y. M. C. A. building Dr.
Klein will also lead the discussion.
Presenting a different angle of
the possibility of youth building a
better world. Rev. Rolland W.
Schloerb will be the speaker at the
fellowship supper at the city Y
building at 6 p. m. This session
will be presided over by Clarence
W. Smith. William Timm will act
as song leader at this program and
at others thruout the conference.
At the Wednesday evening mass
meeting the address to be given by
Dr. William Pickens is entitled
"Personal Religion." The program
will be directed by Alva Vest King
and special' music will be provided
by the Y. M. C. A. male choir.
Following this meeting the various
working groups of the conference
will hold special sessions under the
(Continued on Page 2.)
( ,f;Vjtt 4 if
PLAYERS OPEN
LUCKY STAR
WEEK MARCH 18
New Comedy by Fred Ballard
Makes World Premiere
On Temple Stage.
RAMSAY PLAYS LEAD
SUBTLE CURVES, PASTEL
SHADES IN NEW FORMALS
SDrina Evenina Frocks Find if "ch as smoky ?nk and
w j uiau v nils 1 UVUI v
Allure in Original
Creations.
and different Sweet pea shades
are offered with contrarily violent
I gay flower prints. Also charm
i ingly gay are the giddy multi-
evening colored coin dots and peppermint
Come spring, and the
frocks are extremely rood with the ' stripes,
young as the season. They are as I Incidentally, navy-blue seems to
lovely as festive spring nights and be making a popular advent in
as soft and fragile as a whisper. the evening shades group. It has
an me aavanigaes of the ever
popular black with an intriguing
new look besides. An especially
orearn-taking creation was pre
sented with layer upon layer of
sheerest navy-blue tulle floating
The Wide variety of new textures
and subtle shades inspires one 10
be alluringly original.
Fashion continues to dictate
subtle curves, sleek and slender,
covered with transparent fluffi-
ness of tulle or organza. Picture 'over a slim silk slip and small tulle
J
E
Glenn Ayres, Dwight Havens
Take Roles of Butler,
Lady in Waiting.
GEOLOGY HONORARY
TO INITIATE SIX MEN
Initiation of six pledges into
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary
geology fraternity, win be held
Thursday night at 7:30 in room
five of Morrill hall, according to
President Johnny Maher.
Men to be initiated are Alfred
Sharrick, Lincoln; William Hendy,
North Platte; Russell Bums, El-
wood; Frank Urban, Tekamah;
Glen Thrasher, Meadow Grove;
and George Klein, Lincoln.
Glenn Avres and Dwight Havens
have been selected to complete the
cast of "Kiss Columbo," Kosmet
Klub's spring musical comedy.
Henry Kosman. business manager
of the organization, announced
yesterday afternoon. Ayres will
play the part of Jasper, the royal
butler, and Havens has been cast
as Lady Mona. the most charming
lady in waiting.
The selection of the two remain
ing roles completes the cast cf
thirteen characters. The complete
cast includes Irving Hill as the
king; Vance Leninger, queen; Jim
Begeley, royal executioner; Bill
Marsh as Don Bello; Jim Heldt as
Manuel, stooge to Don BeUo; Dun
can Sowles as Andy, the court re
porter; David Goldware as Gins
burg, the royal treasurer: Charles
Steadman as Columbus; Pete Ba
ker as Princess Joanna; Fred Gra
ham as Captain Cook; Art Bailey
as Peters, private secretary to the
king and queen: and the roles of
Ayres and Havens.
frocks are extreme good with the
fullness coming directly from the
waist and slim, long-lined frocks
whose fullness bounces out from
the knees or almost at the hem
line. The selection of materials an-J
shades is enticingly unlimited this
spring. Taffeta heads the list
with organdie, lace, chiffon, net
and tulle closse behind. All the
joy and beauty of spring have
been combined to bring tempting
new pastel colors vith character.
butterflies on the skirt A tulle
bolero gave a plain transparent
effect over the shoulders.
Another charming frock was
made of rosy-red organza with a
lovely white flower design pen
cilled over it The flare in the skirt
balanced the wide sleeves and
bright pink flowers were pinned
on the bodice.
LeLong presents again long,
sweeping trains with shirring at
the waist to hold the fullness. He
(Continued on Page 6.)
Bailey, Hunter, and Fielder
Have Other Important
Roles in Show.
"My Lucky Star," a comedy
by Fred Ballard, will make its
world premiere on the Temple
theater stage when the Univer
sity Flayers present the play
for a week's run .starting Mon
day, March 18.
Ray Ramsay will play the lead
ing character part, according to
the cast released from the Players'
office Monday. Art Bailey, Ar-
mand Hunter, and Meivm Fielder
fill other important roles, accord
ing to Pete Sumption, who will
again direct the Players' production.
Ballard, one of the most popu
lar New York playwrights, is the
author of "Believe Me, Xantippe,"
and "Ladies of the Jury." He
graduated from the Nebraska
dramatics department in 1905, and
was later an instructor at Baker
College. "We feel fortunate,"
Sumption declared, "tn being per
mitted to introduce Ballard's new
est play. The author wanted the
Nebraska premiere before its New
York appearance to discover the
audience reaction of the very state
where the setting is laid. This
first showing presents a real op
portunity to university theatre
goers." The action of the play is laid in
a mythical River City, Nebraska,
and the two scenes are the living
room of "Egg" Stern's home and
a set under an old railroad bridge.
Don Friedley is designing the
sets for the production.
"Egg" Sterns, who will be char
acterized by Ray Ramsay, is the
easy-going type like the famous
"Bill Jones' of "Lightnin"." Sump
tion stated. Other castings are
Bud. Art Bailey; Victor, Armand
Hunter: Dan, Melvin Fielder; and
Pearl Petty. Roy Squires.
Irving Hill will play the part
of Bill; Era Lown is cast as Red:
Ruth Dean. Carrie; Margaret
Straub. Florence; Harriet Leeson,
Grandma White, and Jane Ed
wards, Kitty.
MRS. J. KNOX JONES
SPEAKS AT VESPERS
Group Hears Talk on Child
Labor Amendment
Tuesday.
Presenting the reasons advanced
by the Y. W. C. A. for the ratinca
tion of the child labor amendment
by the Nebraska legislature, Mrs.
J. Knox Jones, of the advisory
board of the city Y. W., spoke at
the vesper service in Ellen Smith
hall Tuesday afternoon at 5
o'clock. Thruout her speech she
answered the arguments generally
advanced by the opponents of rati
fication. Anne Pickett presided at
the service, and special music was
provided by the vesper choir. The
next vesper service will be held
Tuesday, Feb. 12, at 5 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall.
CELEBRATED BALLET
MUSIC COLLEGE GIVES
E
FRESHMAN A.WJS. TO
HEAR MISS HEPPNER
Dean of Women Speaks
On Adjustments for
College Life.
Miss Amanda Heppner, Dean of
Women, will address the freshman
A. W. S. group Wednesday. She
will speak to them on the adjust
ments necessary for a college life
and other questions raised by in
coming college girl. The group
will meet Wednesday at 5 o'clock
In Ellen Smith ball.
Following Dean Heppner" talk a
short business meeting will be
held.. Jane Barbour, president will
preside, and Alaire 3arckes. soon
Ror. will make several announce-1 research, and such things as ay-amenta.
1 phony concert,
Ye Old Collegiate Departing From
Present Day University Campuses
The typical college boy is no longer typicaL Humorous as
this statement tfiay peem, it is a well established fact. The rah
rah type of student is conspicuous ordy by his absence. He has
been replaced by a more serious minded, more studious type.
Colleee men of today do not have either the time, the money.
nor the inclination to spend twen-o
ty or thirty dollars per month on
liquor. Instead, they are forced to
make the most of what little
money they do have, and conse
quently they have realized that the
primary purpose in going to col
lege im to giuu m sducati?!.
Five or six years ago, the term
"collwje boy." implied close associ
ation to liquor, money, raccouo
coats, and snappy roadsters. The
campus country club era is gone.
Students, generally speaking, have
discarded their blase, pseudo-sophisticated
attitude, and have also
adopted in its stead an attitude
which demands more of what are
generally termed the finer thing!
of life scientific lectures, literary
Some people, however, are labor
ing under the false impression that
this more serious-mindedneBs has
tended to develop an era of nigh
scholastic achievements. In short
some may believe that the college
rrwitimt cf today has hia Phi Rt
Kappa key. and is a member of
every other existing honorary or
ganization on the campus. This be
lief, according to Dean Harper, is
absolutely false. "The rah-rah col
lege boy is definitely gone; stu
dents are undoubtedly more serious
minded; but" he stated, "there is
very little, if any increase In the
scholastic standing of the average
student"
"This. he continued, "may be
due to a large variety of coutribu
i Continued 6a Pare Z.) .
Vocal Selections Dominate
In Weekly Program at
Temple Theater.
Vocal selections will make up
the greater part of the weekly stu
dent recital to be held Thursday
afternoon. March 7, at 4 o'clock in
the Temple theater, altho there
will also be several instrumental
numbers.
Ruth Jennings will present first
Bach's "French Suite, b minor"
with "Allemandt " and "Gigue"
movements. She is a student with
Herbert Schmidt. Inez Heaney,
student with William G. Temple.
will sing "A Feast of Lanterns."
by Bantock. Mildred Platz. Mar
gurite Kl inker's student will play
"Prelude and Fugue, F Major," by
Bach.
"Ich soh den Walt sich farben,"
by Pressel will be presented by
William Miller, who also studies
with Mr. Temple. Peggy Heald,
student with Mr. Schmidt will
next play Bach's "Toccata, g
minor." Mendelssohn's "Concerto,
e minor" with "Allegro molto" and
"Appassionata" movements will be
presented by Jane Welch, who stu
dies with Emanuel Wishnow.
Rose Steinberg and Robert
Schmidt both of whom study with
Mr. Schmidt wia play "Sonata, A
Major. Jart movement by Schu
bert and "Rhapsody. No. 1155 by
Lists, respectively. As the con
cluding number, Alfred Reider
will sing "It is Enough," from
Elijah'' by Mendelssohn. He stu-
uies iui sir. lempie.
NU MED TO SPONSOR
BANQUET AT Y.W.CA.
A banquet sponsored by the Nu
Med. honorary p re-medical society,
will be held at the city Y. W. C A.
Wednesday at 6:30 p. m.
There will be two features of the
program, including a talk by a
prominent pbvsician. and a news
: reel on "Human Prottzoa and
i Parasites.'
Issue Contains Illustrations
Nebraska Charter Day
Celebrations.
An illustrated report of all Ne
braska charter day meetings and
celebrations will be included in the
March edition of the Nebraska
Alumnus which will be placed in
me mans t riaay, March 15. ac
cording to Violet Cross, editor of
the publication.
In answer to Burton Marvin's ar
ticle of last month on the degrad
ing effect of compulsory drill, Fred
Nicklas has written a reply, en
titled, "Our Defense." Also appear
ing in this issue is a discussion of
the well known old age pension
plan by F. E. Townsend. a gradu
ate of the university.
Along with the Librarian's Page
will appear the usual News of the
Classes and Alumni Marriages, be
sides various other feature ar
ticles.
MEET OREGON TEAMS
White Schedules Contests
With 'College of the
Pacific Squad.
Two teams from the College of
the Pacific. Forest Grove, Oregon,
will meet Nebraska debaters here i sota.
CORRECTION.
Through misguided information
Tuesday's Nebraskan erred in
naming Prof. Lawrence Void a far
ulty sponsor of the newly formed"
Liberty league. "The project in
volved has very decided political
bearirga, he stated yerterday. "I
am in ro respect a partisan politi
cian," Professor Void added. The
Daily Nebraskan offers this cor
rection, since Professor Void is in
no way connected with th orj-anl-rationl
Tuesday morning, March 12. ac
cording to Coach H. A. White. In
addition Nebraska will journey o
Hastings to vie with Hastings col
lege in one debate Friday evening,
March 8.
Charles Steadman and J. Leo
McMahon will uphold the nega
tive, and John Landis and Eugene
Pester, the affirmative of the ques
tion, "Resolved: That the Nations
Should Agree to Prevent the Inter
national Shipment of Aims and
Munitions," against the west coast
team. These contests will probably
be held before some speech class
of Prof. White's, he stated.
The debate with Hastings will be
for the benefit of speakers who are
competing in a regional high school
tournament in Hastings Friday
and Saturday. Landis and Pester
will represent Nebraska.
The Pacific college team is mak
ing a trip east according to Prof.
White, and they are to appear at
Hastings Sunday and at Neoraska
Wesleyan Monday.
Noted Singers Present Three
Scenes From Famous
Works Tuesday.
Unfolding a real Anierican bal
let, Ruth Page and her celebrated
troop of dancers will appear be
tween the presentations of "La
Tosca." with Maria Jeritza, Carlo
Morelli, and Myron Duncan as
stars, and "Faust." with Edith
Mason and Giuseppe Bentonelll as
the lovers, when the Chicago
Opera gives its special perform
ances at the coliseum the evening
of March 12.
Issac Van Grove and Leo Kopp
are the two special conductors of
the opera company. Mr. . Van
Grove will conduct "Tosca" and
"Faust;" Mr. Kopp will conduct
the "Tannhauser" overture and
the first act of Wagner's opera,
which includes the bacchanale,
long since made a part of the
repertoire by every symphony or
chestra in the world.
"Gold Standard," a ballet writ
ten by Miss Page herself, was pre
sented for the first time last Nov.
30 in the Civic Opera house, Chi
cago. as part of an all-ballet per
formance put on by Miss Page
The setting, representing a public
park in any large American city,
was designed by Nicholas Kemis-
off. the celebrated Russian artist
who collaborated with Miss Page
for the costumes and lighting.
Come by Special Train.
When the Chicago company
comes by special train for the
performance, student"- will have
the unusual opportunity of hear
ing one of the two great groups
of opera performers in the United
States. The only other school in
the mid-west which has been able
to schedule a similar event with
this well known company is the
University of Minnesota, John K.
Selleck, head of student activities,
made known Monday.
"The Chicago Opero company
is as outstanding in the realm of
music as the Gophers are in the
world of the pigskin 6port, Selleck
declared. "The university is just
as honored in being able to secure
a Chicago Grand Opera perform
ance as it is in obtaining football
games with Pittsburgh and Minne-
Selleck maintained.
COEDS
10 ELECT
FOURTEEN BOARD
hers loony
All
Women Eligible to Vote
For A. W. S. Group
Candidates.
POLLS TO CLOSE AT FIVE
Seniors, Alumni Advisors to
Supervise Balloting,
Counting.
University women will vote
at the A. W. S. election Wed
nesday, when new A. W. S.
Board members will be elected.
Trtllo .trill I. A fwnv ft A T
o'clock at Ellen Smith ball and at
the Ag Activities building. Callsta
Cooper, senior board member, an
nounced that identification cards
must be presented at the polls
when voting.
Six seniors, four juniors, and
four sophomores will be elected to
compose the new board. Senior
candidates include Alaire Barkes
and Mary Edith Hendricks for
president: and Lois Rath burn,
Anne Pickett Evelyn Diamond,
Elizabeth Shearer, Sancha Kll
bourn. and Ada Petrea for sen
ior board members.
Junior board members will be
selected from Elsie Buxman, Bar
bara DePutron, Mary Yoder, Jean
Walt Rowena Swanson. Erma
Bauer, Ardis Graybiel, and Dorcas
Crawford; sophomores from Jane
Barbour, Betty Cherny, Marie Ko-
touc, Katherine Winquist Dorothy
Taylor, Gretchen , Budd, Eloise
Benjamin, and Hazel Bradstreet
Four members will be elected to
the board from each class, and the
two candidates for president auto
matically 'complete the six mem
bers on thtT'Scnraf-. board.
The polls will be n. charge of
the senior board membei: Msrian
Smith. Violet Cross, Mai jTJ.--ft;
ley. Bash Perkins, snd Callsta
Cooper. The votes will be counted
by the senior board members and
the alumnae advisoiy board, which
consists of Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp
son. Miss L. M. Hill, and Miss M.
J. Meredith.
'35
10 PRESS TUESDAY
First Section Composed of
Art Work, Photography
By Kirsch.
The three great scenes from
three great operas of the schools.
French. Italian, and German,
along with the ballet are ex
pected to draw as large a crowd
as has attended any presentation
in Lincoln this year.
Men's Cluh Invites Bizad
Students Attend Movie
Bizad college students are In
vited to attend the moving picture,
"Mrs. Steel Buys a Ford." which
will be shown in the Men's Com
mercial club room. Social Sciences
307 Wednesday evening at 7 :30.
EARL KLINE VISITS MUSEUM.
Earl Cline, Lincoln attorney, was
a visitor at the universty museum
in Morrill hall last week. He wa
inspecting the collection of the
late Adam Breede. after a trip to
the Clark studios in New York
City where the animals were
mounted.
Interested in Latest Fashions? See
Uni's Best-Dressed at Coed Follies
New Elevated Floor Aids
In Coliseum Seating Plan
Workmen were busy Tuesday
storing lumber in the university
coliseum. The boards will be used
to construct an elevated fJoor to
improve the seating at the per
formance of the Chicago Grand
Awaited by the earnpus coeds as a proverbial oracle of
'what the w-ll-dresscd girl will wear," is the spring style show
of the Coed Follies, to be staged by the A. V. !. Board, March
29. Here the women of the campus will be given a chance to
see the pt spring outfits of thirty of the university's best
dressed girls. The latest in sprtngO;
suits, coats, evening gowns, rain
coals, afternoon frocks, spring
formals, tea gowns, lounging pa
jamas, negligees, spectator sport
dresses, riding habits, beach wear,
and tennis and golf outfits will be
Aitho it has not yet been deter
mined just what each of the
models will wear at the style show,
a peak Into the wardrobes of a
few of the successful candidates
gives an idea of what will be seen
on the campus and at the spring
parties during the next few
months.
Alwsys necessary and conse
quently" popular, is the afternoon
The dress is two-piece, with a
fitted skirt and a full blouse of
Hungarian style. The blouse is
trimmed in navy and sky blue lat
tice work, and the sleeves are
three-quarter length. Accessories
&r p,vy inj icl"? the
new fabric gloves with wide lat
tice work cuffs, matching the lat
tice work on the blouse. Shoes,
hose, hat and purse, all of navy
blue, complete the outfit
A sample of the new spring
suits, which are already so popu
lar around the campus, is the new
Redmgot worn by Dorothy Lar
son. Made of the popular nary
Printing of the 1935 Cornhusker
started yesterday when the open
ing section of the yearbook com
posed of sixteen pages went to-
press. The opening section fea
tures art work and several pages
of photography by Dwight Kirsch,
head of the fine arts department
An additional eight page section
consisting cf photogiaphs taken
of campus buildings designed to
show the growth of the university
will be submitted to the printers
the end of this week, Frank Cra
bill. editor of the Cornhusker,
stated.
The title page, dedication page,
and table of contents page now
being printed are hand lettered by
Mr. Kirsch. These pages will bs
printed in two colors, black and
gold. The end sheets of the book
will form a double page trwp ef
Nebraska drawn by Mr. Kirsch.
Important monuments, landmen Is,
cities, educational Institutions, and
other significant features of the
state are depicted on the map.
The remainder of the section,
consists photography taken la
various parts of the state and In
cludes such scenic views as the
Nebraska sandhills, waterfalls.
badlands. Arbor Lodge and other
state parks.
IT
lyiMllAULliilJfl
TOPIC SJOGREN TALK
Mechanical Enynm
To Chemical;
blue wool crepe, with nary blue i eurrai
-r JLiiiT iW Krunf one of the accessories. i represents ine sman : r r t;
upra company me rvesing of ' rtyle show models, models one in , a " " , corditK '
i Tuesday, March 12. jthVi new sky blue Uimmed in navy, j i Continued on Page 2.) ihcily t
1
vUW J.
Prof. C A. Sjogren of L
chanical Engicccrr-j C -will
address the Cl.'.r : !
. i , m vfinf
nesday, Msrci T 4
speech w.a - "I"----1
ment" K f
lems that c
manages:'
This n'
tiled for '- - -
the gen' -Istry
en'
6. FcUo
