ASKAN ;
Read the
"Be campus
conscious"
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Daily
Nebr
HF
VOL. XXXIV NO. 116. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 193.. riant, a iiia.
1
' - . n- .. I 1 1 . ' i i - - I
STUDENT PEACE
CL
EUROPE AFFAIRS
Oraanization Talks About
Japanese, American
Naval Situation.
GROUP TO MEET TONIGHT
Various Committees Report
At Wednesday Evening
Meeting.
Present European conditions
Avill le the subject of discus
sion at the meeting of the stu
dent peace organization to be
held in the Religious Welfare
room of the Temple theater Wed
nesday evening at 8:15. The Jap
anese naval situation and its rela
tion to the United States naval
maneuvers which are to be held in
the Pacific this summer will also
be discussed.
Results of the accomplishments
of the various committees which
were organized at the beginning of
the semester will also be made at
the meeting. The committees
which met and report once a month
to the group as a whole are as fol
lows: Diplomatic committee, in
charge of Grace Lewis: armament
control, in charge of Ellis Champ
lin; munitions investigation, in
charge of Ed Murphy.
These committees were chosen
to carry out the objectives of the
organization, namely to support all
efforts to substitute arbitration
and co-operation for military con
flict, to oppose any increase in the
building of fleets and equipping of
armies, and to favor the reduction
of armaments by agreement, to
support and encourage in the fu
ture investigation of the manufac
ture of war materials, to support
such future measures as "Arms
Embargoes" and ths Non-Aggression
pact, and to exert efforts to
eliminate the compulsory feature
of military training from our state
educational institutions.
Members of the group will write
to the Nebraska congressmen pro
testing against the naval maneu
vers and the proposed increase in
army and navy appropriations.
The steering commlUee which has
charge of-planhing th.? meetings is
in charge of Elaine Fontaine. Jane
Keefer. Lilette Jacques. Hugh C.
Wyland, and Grant McClelland.
BARBS 10 GIVE FINAL
SPRING PARTY FRIDAY
Professors Reinmuth, Corey
And Wives to Be
Chaperons.
Completing the Barb Interclub
and Barb A. W. S. social schedule
for the current season, the All
Barb spring party will be held
Friday evening, March 29, in the
Armory.
Cthaperons for the dance, an
nounced Tuesday by John Stover,
Barb Interclub council president,
will be Prof, and Mrs. O. VV. Rein
muth. and Prof, and Mrs. S. M.
Corey.
Ted Harris and his orchestra
will furnish the music, and re
freshments will be available to
everyone. The admission prices
are ten and fifteen cents, and all
unaffiliated students, whether they
are members of the league and
council or not, are invited by the
party sponsors to attend.
Members of the arrangements
committee are Evelyn Diamond,
William Newcomer, and John
Stover, with four assistants from
each of the sponsoring societies.
They are Rowena Swenson, Gret
chen Budd, Aletha Forrell, Selma
Goldstein, Milton Wittman, Joe
Ruzicka. Alvin Klebb, and Gifford
Swenson.
Group Returns From Sales
Canvass of Nebraska
Metropolis.
Cornhusker representatives who
have been soliciting advertising
from Omaha firms for the 1935
yesr book report that there will be
a sizeable increase in the amount
of advertising from Omaha con
cerns over last yesr.
Negotiations with several Omaha
companies have not yet been com
pleted and prospective customers
may boost the advertising percent
age U11 higher before the week Is
over. ,
The Junior and senior class sec
tion, the feature section, and Ithe
administration section of the book
nave been recently sent to the
printers, according to the manag
ing editors. The staff Is now com
pleting the military and activtt;'
envisions oi tue book.
UB DISCUSSES
CORNHUSKER AD STAFF
S OMAHA GAINS
'All Play and No Work' Won't
Make Enough Jack for School
By Louis Cass.
When conditions start to look dark for the University of
Nebraska boy or girl, you can be sure they will not sit idly by
and charm themselves with opportunities that might turn up;
they take advantage of them. One out of every two boys and
one out of every three university girls are now working in order
lu tcuuv-o
tinue in quest of the cap and gown,
according to statistics revealed by
a student employment census re
cently taken by university offi
cials. Fathers may relate to sons and
daughters the hardships experi
enced in the college days of yes
terday but an education to a large
number of Nebraska students to
day is no bed of roses. Fifty per
cent of Nebraska men and thirty
five percent of Nebraska women
have manifested a true desire for
an education by securing part
time jobs that enable them to re
main in school.
HUNT GIVES LENTEN
TALK AT VESPERS
Y. W. C. A. Members Hold
Candle Service
Tuesday.
Continuing a series of Lenten
services, Rev. Ray E. Hunt ad
dressed Y. W. members at the ves
per service, Tuesday at 5 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall. Rev. Hunt
spoke on "Self Denial; the Essence
of Lent."
Jean Palmer, chairman of the
program and office staff, led the
devotionals, and Bernice Rundin,
violinist, provided the meditation
music at the beginning of the pro
gram. The service took place in a
special candelight setting with the
robed choir singing the proces
sional and the benediction.
COED FOLLIES CAST
T
FOR FINAL PRACTICE
Fashion Models to Rehearse
In Costume at 6:30
In Temple.
Set urornDtlv for 6:30. the final
dress rehearsal for Coed Follies,
annual show sponsored by the A.
W. S. board, will be staged
Wednesday evening in the Temple
theater. All members of acts must
be ready in costume at this time,
and dressing rooms will be as
signed at the rehearsal, stated Lois
Rathburn, in charge of the show.
Properties and lighting effects will
be tested Wednesday night
A special rehearsal for models in
the style show will be held Tues
day at 4 o'clock in the Temple
building. Models must also be
ready at 8 o'clock Wednesday
night to take part in the final re
hearsal.
'Somethine- New to Show," is
the title of the song written espe
cially for the presentation or me
best dressed girl, whose identity
uHli hp kent secret until the Follies
are presented Friday night at 7
o clock in tne l empie meaier. ine
song was written by Millicent Sta-
ley in conjunction with wenona
Smith.
TTshers for the Drosram will
have a rehearsal at 7 o'clock
Wednesday night. The following
girls will usher for the event:
Jane Barbour, head usher, Jane
Walcott, Mary Gavin, Georganna
Rowe, Winifred Nelson and Arlene
Orcutt.
VRAZ TELLS CLUB OF
CZECH ACHIEVEMENTS
Thirty-Four Pledges Taken
Into Comenius Club
At Temple.
Tho achievements of Czechs was
the topic discussed by Victor Vraz,
assistant professor or personnel
mann-emmt at a recent meeting
of the Comenius club at the Tem
ple theater. Professor Vraz clteu
the attainments of such Czech
iarWr pa President Masaryk,
statesman: Karel Capek, play
wright ana aumor oi u. r.. u
Dvorak, the famous composer to
demonstrate the leadership of the
country.
A reading in ijzecn oy ma
Anna irh rnmnlpted the enter
tainment, which was followed by
formal initiation or imrcy-iour
members. The Initiation waa di
h hv r. n Rrezina of Lincoln,
and Mini Beth Schtnld. also of Lin
coln, was program cbarman. A
short business sessions opened the
meeting that followed, at which
Donald Jirovec was named guide
for the club. Games concluded the
evening's activities.
C. Condra Mortified
At Picture SnapfH'd
During Dutt Storm
u.r.'a th latest dust traeedv:
r. n V fVindra. In attending a
recent geologist'! convention, ar-
.... . I . 1 -J .
rived at Wicniia m uie iuiut vi
h rrat Hunt storm. Upon arriv
ing at the hotel, black as midnight
from Kansas aum, ne wm unuKui
ately snapped by newspaper pho-noa-,hera.
The Dicture was circu
lated at the convention much to
the amusement of frtenos out to
the mortification of Dr. Condra,
V -, V, r.t
The "rah rah" college boy
yesterday has passed from the Ne
braska campus. Each fall Lincoln
is deluged with hundreds of job
seeking students with one purpose
ful motive in their minds to get
an education. Hundreds succeed in
finding part time employment.
Many who fail to find a job are
not discouraged but create their
own positions. There are scores of
cases where the university student
has created his own employment
and developed it into a thriving
little business.
Merle L. Geyer, 1739 G st,
(Continued on Page 3.)
KFOR Arranges Two One
Hour Programs of
Kosmet Tunes.
Kadio broadcast of song hits
from the Kosmet Klub spring
show, "Kiss Col umbo," will be
made Thursday over KFOR in
two one-hour programs, from
twelve to one, and from seven to
eight o'clock, it was announced
Tuesday by George Holyoke, Klub
vice president
Pete Baker, golden voiced bas
ketball player, will solo in "I Want
A Man," and collaborate with Fred
Graham in "The History of Our
Love." Duncan Sowles, who is cast
as a snooping reporter in the
spring production, will contribute
"The Reporter's Song," and "Mid
summer Night's Dream" to the
program.
"All units for the musical com
edy are in fine shape," declared
cast director Joe Iverson at prac
tice Tuesday night, "and the re
mainder of the week will see the
co-ordinating and smoothing of
the various numbers. The choruses
have all of their routines com
pleted and in good form, and cos
tume rehearsal will be started any
time now."
Reservations continued Tuesday
afternoon in the Temple building,
and few seats remain for the week
end nights of the production, ac
cording to Henry Kosman, Klub
business manager. "If you really
want a good seat, the Tuesday
reservations have hardly been
scratched on the surface. Most
(Continued on Page 2.t
ERTISI
Gamma Alpha Chi May Take
Over Idea in Place of
Ad Night.
Discussion of a new project for
the group will be the principal
business at the meeting of Gamma
Alpha Chi, professional and hon
orary advertising sorority, which
will be held Thursday evening at
7:30 in Ellen Smith hall. The pro
ject has not yet been announced
as no definite plans have been
made for carrying K out.
According to Virginia Selleck,
president of the group, the Idea is
expected to prove so interesting
and fitting as an activity for the
organizatlor that the members
will favor taking it over in place of
Ad-Nite, a traditional annual af
fair, sponsored by Gamma Alpha
Chi.
Announcement of a date for
pledging and forma! invitation to
membership will be part of the
business of the meeting. Commit
tee reports and a financial state
ment will be made.
HUNTER READS 'DARK
TOWER' FOR RECITAL
Dramatic Student Presents
Senior Program Tuesday
Evening.
Arm and Hunter, senior m the
university dramatics department,
presented his senior recital Tues
day evening at 7:30 in the Temple
theater. Hunter, who has starred
many times in University Players
productions. read "The Dark
Tower," a complete play written
by Alexander Woolcott and George
Kaufman.
Hunter played each of the
twelve roles In the play. In one
scene he portrayed eight different
characters, all of whom were on
the stage at the aame time.
"The Dark Tower" has been se
lected aa the next University Play
ers production. Hunter will have
a prominent role when the players
produce the play early next -nonth.
KLUB SCHEDULES
BROADCASTS
HI
SONG
HITS
IVflMEN TO NAME
NEW
MAY
QUEEN
AT POLLSTODAY
Senior Women Nominate 30
For Mortar Board
Candidates.
MUST HAVE 80 AVERAGE
Eighteen Girls Are Eligible
For Ivy Festivities
Honorary Post.
Voting on May queen and
nominations for Mortar Board
will be completed Wednesday
when women on the city cam
pus go to polls in Ellen Smith
hall to name their choice for the
ruler of the ivy day festivities and
to suggest thirty juniors for mem
bership in the senior honorary.
Voting on ag campus was com
pleted Tuesday.
At the same time, senior women
will nominate thirty juniors for
membership in Mortar Board, sen
ior women's honorary. Each sen
ior is allowed to mention from five
to twenty names, and the thirty
girls receiving the highest number
of votes will automatically be
nominated for Mortar Board mem
bership by the graduating mem
bers. The eighteen candidates for May
Queen consisted of those senior
girls with an average above eighty,
no deliquencies, and at least a "B"
activity. The candidates included:
Elaine Fontein, Alice Beekman,
Arlene Bors, Jean Brownlee, Ca
lista Cooper, Dorothy Cathers,
Marjorie Filley, Hallene Haxthau
sen, Loiuse Hossack, Margaret
Medlar, Loretta Murphy, Bash
Perkins, Maxine Packwood, Mar
jorie Smith, Marian Smith, Ethel
Kruitzfield, Dorothy Lee Hartzler,
and Adela Tombrink. The polls
were in charge of members of Mor
tar Board.
AG STUDENTS TO HOLD
Dr. Gibbons Scheduled as
Speaker for Second
Pep Meeting.
JUNIORS PRESENT SKIT
Plans for the second rally on ag
campus in preparation for Farm
ers' Fair, one of the biggest activi
ties in which ag students partici
pate, reveal that Dr. Rebekah M.
Gibbons, associate professor of
home economics, will address stu
dents who gather in ag hall Thurs
day at 7:15 o'clock. Dr. Gibbons
will discuss co-operation in the
Farmers' Fair project. A list of
names of the students and episodes
of the pageant n which they are
to take part will be posted after
the rally.
The junior fair 'ooard will pre
sent an original skit and although
board members refused to divulge
the plot it was believed that the
play will be a take off on senior
fair board members. The board
members also plan a surprise, the
nature of which will be kept a se
cret. The junior fair board is made up
of Burr Ross, Al Pearl, Ray Mc
Cardy, Janice Campbell, Katheryn
Jones, and Barbara Barber.
F
CELEBRATION FRIDAY
Group Invites Past Corn
State Residents to
Attend Banquet.
PROMINENT MEN TO TALK
Former lowans attending Ne
braska are invited to attend an
Iowa get together at the Grand
hotel on Friday evening, March 29,
for a dinner, program, and eve
ning of visiting. Both students
and faculty members who have
lived In the corn state are Invited
to attend the roundup.
Dinner at 6:30 starts the activ
ities for the evening. Those un
able to attend the dinner are asked
to come later and become ac
quainted with fellow Iowans now
at Nebraska. Dinner reservations
should be made with Mr. Howard
Schofleld at the Hardy Furniture
Co., Mrs. E. M. 3air, Mrs. J.
Pursley. or Mrs. Alice H. Hupp,
on or before Thursday noon,
March 28 Tickets will be sold for
forty cent a plate.
A number of prominent Lincoln
people are expected to appear on
the program, including Judge T. C.
Munger, 8enator E. J. Burkett,
F. A. Williams, and others.
Today on the Campus
May Queen, Mortar Board
election, until 5.
Student Council Meeting, 5.
Corncob Initiation, 7:30.
Peace Club Meeting, 1:15.
DRMER I0WANS PLAN
Debate Squad 'Goes to Town'
As Student Interest Climbs
By George Pipal.
When the Kappa house was on south 14th street, and bicycles-built-
for-two roamed the campus, debating was a colle
giate activity that shared honors only with the glee and mando
lin clubs. 15ut when the Jazz Age ushered in a new "Joe
College," the forensic art faded from the view of a speed-crazed
siuaent doqv. '
Th lust few venrs have Wit
nessed an intellectual renaissance,
undoubtedly due to the far reach
ing influence of "Awgwan" and
"Esquire," and with it has come
the rebirth of the university de
bating department, under the
watchful efforts of Prof. H. Adel
bert White, professor of English.
Will the schedule card outnum
bering the record year of ten pre
vious seasons by ten debates, with
more candidates out for the team
than In any year of the past de
cade, and individual honors won
in several tourneys, the Husker
argumentation squad has figura-
25 Pledges Inducted Into
Corn Cobs at Delta
Upsilon House.
Twenty-five n e w members
will be conducted into Corn
Cobs, men's pep organization,
Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock at the Delta Upsilon
fraternity house, stated Irving Hill,
president. The final list of initiates
will not be released until the meet
ing when the checking of eligibility
will be completed.
Initiation fees, whicn are aue De
fore 5 o'clock Wednesday .are pay
able at the Student Activities of
fice in the coliseum. They will be
turned over to James Marvin,
treasurer of the organization, at
that time.
Hill declared that all houses or
Barb groups who have found their
Ttion inpiitrihlp should make their
substitutions immediately so that
they can be represented. r.acn
group must have one man ini
tiated at this time in order to re
tain active membership for the
following year and also to be able
to vote in the election which will
be held soon.
Final plans for the Corn Cobs
annual spring dinner dance to bj
held at the Cornhusker hotel, Sat
urday, April 13, will be formuated
at a meeting which will take place
following the initiation. Heads of
all camnus societies will be invited
to this affair, Hill stated.
All pledges are expectea to De
present at the initiation in order
that they may attend the party.
Also all men must appear in Corn
Cob sweaters.
F,
Graduate Student Discusses
System of Telephone
Company.
Forbes magazine, one of the
leading business magazines, for
March 15. 1935. contains an article
written by John Faris, graduate
student. It is entitled A come
Back Plan for the Small-Town
M-rrhnnt" and tells how the Lin
coln Telephone and Telegraph com
pany has cievisea new sysvem ui
stimulating bushiest) in small Ne
braska towns.
At stated times al! the patrons
of the telephone company in the
adjoining country listen in while
the bargains of the local mer
chants are broadcast ior me uay.
At the present time, Mr. Faris
tvi that the clan is being carried
out in Milford, Sterling, Syracuse,
Waco, Murdock, steinauer, mclooi
Junction, and Ithaca at a very
mall cost to the merchant, me
article was one written in Profes
sor K. P. Crawford's class last se
mester.
Y.W.C.A. BOOK REVIEW
Work by Upton Close
Subject of Meeting
Thursday.
Reviewlne- the book. "The Chal
lenge Behind the Face of Japan,"
hw iTntYin Close fJoseDh Washing-
tin Hall). Mrs. Ella Marshall will
speak before the Y. W. book re
view group, Thursday at 1 o'clock.
LoU Kathburn, tn charge of the
group, has invited all those who
wish to Join the group, to attend
the meeting.
Members of the group nave
beard book reviews by Mrs. Ada
Malcolm, Mrs. Roy Green, Mrs.
p-.fffe narev. and Mrs. H. G. Deal
ing At the present time they are
reading "Green Light," the latest
of Lloyd C. Douglas' works. Mr.
Douglas is autnor or "Magniiicem
ObsesTn" and "Forgive Us Our
Trespasses."
MEN'S PEP CLUB
HOLDS INITIATION
RITUALS TONIGHT
BUSINESS PUBLICATION
ELLA MARSHALL GIVES
Mvrlv "e-ona to town" this vear.
Some factors in arousing student
Interest in debating this year, ac
cording to Professor White, are the
innovations of audience reaction
decisions, radio staged debates,
and the debate assembly intro
duced at the Denver speech tourna
ment. At the Rocky Mountain Speech
tournament, held last month at
Denver university, the decisions
were given to the team who could
do most in changing the opinion
that the audience held concerning
the question before the debate,
(Continued on Page 3).
STUDENT COUNCIL TO
CONSIDER CHARTERS
Members to Hear Report
From Junior-Senior
Prom Committee.
Student Council will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in
University hall, according to Jack
Fischer, president. Tne main dusi
ncsi of the dav will concern con
sideration of constitutions of cer
tain organizations on the campus
which have applied for approval.
A report from the junior-senior
prom committee will be given by
Irving Hill, co-chairman of the af
fair, and reports'from various stu
dent council committees will be
hparrf There will be a discussion
of the remaining work of the coun
cil for this year.
BIG SISTER BOARD TO
NSTALL OFFICERS AT
Women's Group Announces
Picnic and Hike
Saturday.
New members and officers of
the Big Sister Board will be in
stalled Thursday at 5 o'clock, in
Ellen Smith hall, it was announced
at a board meeting Tuesday noon.
At this time Elizabeth Moomaw
will be installed president; Rowena
Swenson, vice president, and Jean
Marvin, secretary-treasurer.
Other members of the Big Sister
Board for the coming year, who
will be installed at this time are:
Ruth Matschullet, Elizabeth Du
shee, Phyllis Jean Humphrey,
Gladys Klopp, Theodora Lohrman,
Erma Bauer, Marjorie Bannister,
Doris Weaver and Betty Magee.
The board membership is divided
equally between sorority and non
sorority groups, and each of the
three upper classes Is represented
on the board.
At the meeting of the Big Sister
Board Tuesday noon, Marjorie
Smith and Maxine Packwood also
announced a picnic and hike, at
which they would be the hostesses
to their groups of big sisters and
their little sisters, as 4:30 Satur
day afternoon, at Belmont park.
This is one of the last of a series
of parties given by members of the
board in honor of the croups of
big sisters and their freshman
charges. Frances Kalin, Hazel
Baier, and Beth Taylor, will assist
Miss Smith and Miss Packwood in
making arrangements.
11 GROUP ELECTS
THREE NEW HERS
Mu Phi Epsilon Crooses Ruth
Sibley, Marian Jelineck.
Marian Munn.
Marian Munn, pianist; Ruth Sib
ley, cellolist; and Marian Jeltneck,
pianist, have been elected to mem
bership in Mu Phi F.psilun, na
tional honorary musical sorority,
according to Marian Miller, retir
ing president. They were the only
three in the School of Music eligi
ble for membership in the organ
ization, as it is necessary that all
members have at least a Junior
standing, and a ninety average in
fine arts subjects.
The Initiation ceremony will
take place April 27, several weeks
after the new officers are Installed,
April 4, at the regular monthly
meeting. Those who will take of
fice are: Irene Remmers, presi
dent; Eunice Bingham, vice presi
dent; and Betty Zatterstrom,
treasurer.
A birthday dinner in honor of
Irene Remmers. and Marian Wil
liamson, will be given at the home
of Miss Mary H!L Thomas Sun
day. March 31, at 5 o'clock. Miss
Thomas and Miss Marjorie Klm
mcl will act as hostesses, and ac
tive members of the organlzatlor.
will be guests.
GIKL RESERVE CLASS
CONVENES MARCH 26
The girl reserve leaders training
class met Tuesday evening at 7:30
at the city Y. W. building under
the direction of Miss A Loulser
Trestor, Girl Reserve secretary
SENIORS FURTHER
ORGANIZATION AT
CLASS CONCLAVE
President Easterday Calls
For Group Conference
Thursday.
COMMITTEE PLANS MEET
Follow-Up Affair to Tea
Dance Purpose of
Gathering.
The senior class will advance
further in their efforts for class
organization at a meeting of all
seniors to be held Thursday
evening at 7:30 in Social Sci
ence auditorium, according to an
announcement made Tuesday by
Don Easterday, president of the
class.
Members of the committee will
gather in the Student council of
fice at 5 o'clock, immediately pre
ceding the meeting, to formulate
ideas for further steps in their
move toward unification and will
present the results to the entire
class. It is hoped that the seniors
will succeed in forming definite
plans for presentation to the Stu
dent council so as to insure organ
ization each year from now on. In
addition, they will discuss further
functions for this year's class. The
discussion will be led by the com
mittee, which is composed of Don
Easterday, Jack Fischer, Violet
Cross, Lamoine Bible, Herman
Rosenblatt, Marian Smith, and
Wilbur Erickson.
Speaking for the committee,
Easterday stated, "We want every
member of the senior class to be
present at this meeting Thursday
to give us their aid and to demon
strate their support. We don't in
tend to stop after the conclusion
of our successful affair last Fri
day, but we will go on until we
achieve our ultimate goal of com
plete senior class organization and
unification."
Violet Cross declared, "We just
made a fine start with our party
Friday. Now that the seniors real
ize we are really in earnest in our
attempts at organization, it is up
to them to show us that they are
behind our work completely. If
this year's class makes a step in
the direction of complete organ
ization, our successors will be able
to step into a unified group."
OURY ORDERS FIRST
DRILL NEXT FRIDAY
Non-Commissioned Officers
Will Assemble at
Nebraska Hall.
University R. O. T. C. cadeta will
form Friday for the first spring
parade, on the mall in front of Ne
braska hall at five o'clock. The
parade, announced in a recent
memorandum by Capt. Walter T.
Scott, by order of Col. W. It. Oury.
will be a skeleton parade.
Originally scheduled for March
22, the parade was postponed one
week in co-operation with senior
class officers who had planned an
afternoon tea dance on that date.
Only cadet officers, first sergeants,
platoon sergeants, guides and
guidon bearers will be required to
report for the parade, which will
be conducted in the usual form for
regimental parades.
Friday afternoon's ceremony Is
the first of a series of practice pa
rades, to train the leaders and es
sential basic students in their du
ties during parades. They are be.
ing scheduled in preparation of the
annual inspection by seventh coi-ps
area officers, which will be held
early in May. Cadeta who are un
able to attend because they are
working at the pcheduled hour
must be excused by Col. Oury.
Weather Prophets Promise
Temperature Drop by
Morning.
Dust clouds rolled over Nebras
ka again Tuesday afternoon. Bare
ly had evening papers told the
story of hazy skies In the western
part of the state when the local
atmosphere thickened, tempera
tures dropped, and the un disap
peared behind a combination of
dirt and clouds.
Raging in Kansas and western
Nebraska, the dust blew Into Lin
coln during the afternoon Tues
day, over a south wind, which
changed to a direct northern
blower.
Lincoln's temperature at one
o'clock was 75. and weather fore
casters promised a drop of 40 de
grees by Wednesday morning. In
dicating clearer skie and cooler
air today.
Visibility was not much reduced
in Lincoln yesterday. Other parti
(Continued on Psgt 2.)
DUST DIMS NEBRASKA
