TUESDAY, OCTOBER
HUSKERS TRY FOR
TIGER PELTS NEXT
Nebraska Lads Fulfill All
Sooner Match But
Soars Into
ACTIVE WEEKEND ON
i
Biblemen Will
Occupy Circuit Spotlight
Time.
as Coach Lindsey and His
Come in for Attention.
And so it's Missouri next. O
Dana Bible's Cornhuskers, hav
ing sent Biff Jones' ambitious
Sooners home soundly and sorely
spanked by a 19-0 score, go about
the business this week of prepar
ing to go into Missouri and spank
Don Faurot'i Tigers In their own
domain.
Altho the Nebraska lads more
than fulfilled the requirements of
appeasing the fears of the side
walk skeptics that Nebraska was
never going to win another foot
ball game, they still didn't attain
the heights of the Big Six confer
ice at which they were aiming.
Kansas university, at the bottom
of the league a week ago, soared
Into the first place booth by stop
ping Red Elder and Leo Ayers
and taking a 9-2 victory over the
Kansas State corporation that the
Huskers wore out the Saturday
before.
Big Weekend.
It was a generally active week
end on all fronts of the Big Six,
however. While the Jayhawks
were holding Nebraska in second
position with their abrupt about
face and while the Cornhuskers
and Lloyd Cardwell were getting
in Oklahoma and Biff Jones' hair
Missouri was dragging a 6-6 tie
out of the Iowa State fire. The
even break sent the Tigers into a
tie with Oklahoma for third place,
mjt it also spoiled Don Faurot's
hopes of establishing a new mark
for consecutive victories. Faurot
went thru twenty-six games while
at Klrksvllle Teachers without be
ing defeated or tied, and brought
In three more wins at uoiumoia.
But the tie with the Cyclones
bogged his hopes of sending the
list up to thirty consecutive vic
tories and a new record. .
Spotlight.
The Huskers will occupy the
"conference spotlight this weekend
for the second time, altho Kansas
and Coach Ad Lindsey come In for
quite some attention of their own
The activities of the Nebraskans
and the Kansans In their respec
tlve camps will determine In large
measure who's going to be the con
ference champs. After the first
and second place teams in the con
ference finish their outside busi
ness this Saturday, they will meet
on Memorial stadium Nov. 9 to
settle accounts in private.
Closes Schedule.
Inasmuch as tiiat Husker-Jay-hawk
soiree will officially close
te league schedule for Nebraska,
it's extremely essential that there
be no Nebraska slip-ups either
this Saturday or next
Looking at the coming Missouri
engagement from the light of com;
parative showings of both teams
laat Saturday, it appears that the
Huskers shouldn't have to do
much more than walk on the Co
lumbia field before the Tigers
scurry to their lair. Now that the
scoreless tie with Kansas State has
been relegated into a highly dis
tasteful piece of history which no
one except Kansas State cares
to recall, it looks like the Husker
team can t be stopped by anything
less than a satastrophic maelstrom
--or Kansas university. Altho Ne
braska's eneaeement with the
Wildcats the Saturday before
probably had a lot to do with it,
the Kansas conquest at Lawrence
means that the Jays will be in
there peeking when the champion
ship dinner is served.
If Bible's steeds play the heads
up ball which Oklahoma couldn't
match last Saturday, it's doubtful
if Missouri will be able to keep
within hailing distance. During
those first three quarters In which
Nebraska scored three touch
downs, Biff Jones' highly-touted
passing experts didn't have a
chance. There wasn't an oppor
tunity to throw passes when they
were kept busy furtively search
ing the ends to see if Jerry La-
noue or Lloyd Cardwell were set
ting off on long-distance touch
down flights, meanwhile alternat
ing between watching for Sam
Francis and Johnnie Howell thru
the line and watching for Chief
Bauer long-range aerial flip
The fact that Oklahoma out
yarded the Husker outfit In the
last quarter, enabling them to gain
a slight margin in net yards
gained thruout the game, casts no
reflections on Nebraska s amiuy,
for Coach Bible had a reserve
combination on the field almost
continually after the half.
No Injury.
That may have been the reason
why the Cornhuskers came out of
the battle unscarred and without
Injury. Henry Bauer, who played
a few minutes of the game despite
an ankle Injury and played ex
tremely well, throwing Ue pass
rshich resulted in the first touch
m suffered no additional in
jury, and the whole aquad was on
hand Monday afternoon In fine
shape.
Altho Bauer's presence In the
lineup for even a few minutes
worked wonders, hui understudy,
who called the signals most of the
game, did right well by himself.
Johnnie Howell, formerly a substi
tute playing because Chief wasn't
avaiabla, proved a real three.t in
himself Saturday, piloting the
team laudably and throwing passes
and bucklnr tha liae with every
thing that it takes. Johnnie's pass
In the third quarter was good for
f&rty-two yards and a touchdown,
and was modelled after the flip
that won George Bauer all Amer
ica rating two years ago.
New Line.
Roy Lyman's line wouldn't have
been recognized as the same one
which let Wildcats Elder and
Ekoning and Warren and Avers
29, 1935.
Expectations at Last Week
Kansas University
First Place.
ALL FRONTS OF BIG SIX
for Second
Men
do what they wanted to most of
the afternoon at Mannauan. ex
cept for the last quarter, in which
replacements manned the posts,
Oklahoma simply wasn't going
places.
.Monday evening in the Scarlet
camp saw nothing stirring on the
varsity side of the fence until 5:30,
when an early dusk had covered
the playing field almost In dark
ness. The players spent most of
the afternoon at the usual task of
reviewing Ed Weir's candid cam
era shots and listening to his
scouting discussion of what the
Tigers displayed against Iowa
State.
There wasn't much doing on the
varsity field, even after 5:30,
sweat suits holding the vogue of
fashion and light passing and lim
bering up providing the action.
Most of the players who saw
heavy duty against the Sooners
were excused, altho a sizeable
squad cavorted at the north end
of the field until 6.
Ladas Hubka, Table Rock, will
captain the Huskers against Mis
souri, it was announced Monday.
A senior guard, Hubka has risen
from the ranks and has been out
standing all season for his defen
sive ability.
I OF
Major Scott Makes Public
Order of Colonel
Oury.
Promotions and new assign
ments of seniors and cadets in
military science were announced
Monday by Maj. Walter T. Scott
by the order of Colonel Oury. The
appointments of seniors are made
in company grade with drill as
signments. Appointments of seniors are as
follows:
Company "A" Cadet 2nd Capt.
Clare Wolf to be additional 1st
captain: Cadet 3rd Capt. G. W.
Meredith to be 2nd captain; Cadet
1st Lieut. Roland Nuckles to be
3rd captain.
Company "F" Cadet 2nd Capt.
Wlndle Reel to be additional 1st
captain: Cadet 3rd Capt. Carl E.
Chism to be 2nd captain; Cadet
1st Lieut. Ramon Colvert to be
3rd captain.
Company "G" Cadet 2nd Capt.
Wilbur Schultz to be additional 1st
captain; Cadet 3rd Capt. George
Goodale to be 2nd captain; Cadet
1st Lieut. Donald C Loos to be
3rd captain.
Company "K" Cadet 2nd Capt
John Bishop to be additional 1st
captain; Cadet 3rd Capt Ralston
Graham to be 2nd captain: Cadet
1st Lieut. Ralph Cronquist to be
3rd captain.
Cadets Promoted.
Followine' are promotions of
cadets to non-commissioned of
ficers:
rnnim "A" To b additional lilt
sergeant, George E. Place; to be platoon
aeraeant, Frank S. Powell; to be aenteant,
J. Clair Lannlng; to be corporal, Robert
W Bllbv.
Company "B" To be additional 1st
eriteant, Franklin V. Howard; to he
uiaioon aerzeant. Leu Rickey; to be
eergeant. Harry Haynle; to be corporal,
Donald Wake.
Company "C" To be additional 1st
sericeant, John Bottorf; to be platoon
aeriteant, Ralph T. Sarsnn: to be aeraeant,
William Doherty; to b corporal, Donald R.
Hoffman.
Company "D" To be 1st serpeant,
Sgt. Robert J. Avery, Set. Frank F. Sears;
to be platoon eergeant. Sgt. Charles K.
Reilly, Jr.; to be sergeant, Corp. Jim W.
Elmore: to be corporal, Gui E. Puloa,
neons W. Shackelford.
Company "F" To be additional lit
aeraeant, Thureton Phelpt: to be platoon
maul. Jamea O. Anderson: Walter C.
at mud: to be serreant. Robert W. Dray.
ton; Kenneth E. Retrhless; to ba corporal,
William Johns: Robert Conrad.
Company "O" To be additional lnt
serceant. Bruce Campbell; to be aeraeant,
Howard L. Richard; Robert Hllaabeck.
Company "H" To be additional lat
..r...ni nick M. Sain: to ba platoon
aaraeant: William C. Crittenden: to be
Serjeant, Elmer H. Bauer; to ba corporal,
Frank Blahop.
Company "I" To ba additional lat
aeraeant, John Salyarda; to ba platoon
aerreant. Henry Meyers; to be aeraeant,
Ruben Becker, Elmer F. Dohrtnan: to ba
corporal Imildrm hearer I, Don A.. Boehm,
Oeoraa Cullen, Jr., Rodaer P. Tlmhere,
Robert C. Parson. Frederick Caretene,
Perry L. Franks.
Company "K" To ba additional let
aerreant, William P. Haney; to ba platoon
aeraeant, Eucene A. Brtgner; to he
sergeant, lwli R. Anderson, William W.
Renter. Wayne L. Abblott; to ba corporal,
Tom M. Edwards. Lyle B. Frailer, John
W Toole, William O. Ollleeple, Jacob C.
Ferguson, Harold J. Grovert, Robert J.
Larson.
Company L"-l To ba corporal (mildon
bearer). Ralph Jt. Ibata: to ba corporal,
Earl H. Brown, Jerry Adams.
Company "L"-S To ba corporal (guidon
bearer), Frank E. Phelps; to ba corporal,
Robert L. Brown, Paul F. Sl.lrey.
HQ" Company-1 To ba corporal (guid
on bearer). Chrta Bandera.
-HQ Comnany-S To ba corporal (fuld-
on bearer). Clara Gland on.
New TorS university has re
ceived more than 10.000 books dur
ing the past few months thru the
activities of the society for the li
braries. Seniors at the Newark College
of Engineering have voted In favor
of allowing women to enter ineir
classes.
Gasolene
Motor OH
10o to 30o
15c
Gal.
Heating 03 6c Gallon
HOI MS Mth
at ,W
PHONE B39M
MAYBE WE KNOW
THE ANSWER NOW.
HouelVs Pass
Was a Honey; K.U.
Brought the Bacon.
BY ARNOLD LEVIN.
Maybe we've found the secret
of the Cornhuskers' success. After
that football exhibition Saturday,
it shouldn't be difficult to lay
hands on. You might sum it all up
in one 160 pound confident quar
t e r b a c k Henry "the Chief"
Bauer.
Lir Chief limped Into and out
of the game twice Saturday, On
the first occasion he directed
"Wild Horse" Cardwell around
end for six inches and a touch
down. On the second he sent the
same lanky galloper on a cutback
thru tackle for 12 yards and an
other six points. All told, he didn't
play more than five or six minutes,
but what a difference they did
make In that sixty minute tussle.
Bauer directed his men with the
artistic finesse of the concert
master. He played on the twenty
one men on the field as does an
organist, lightly touching, blend
ing, choosing with infinite care,
hand-picking, combining all into
the perfect result of a musical in
strument well handled
Chief Bauer played only five
minutes, but in those five he
showed why Nebraska beat Chi
cago 28-7 and Iowa State 20-7.
Fi'Om Lawrence, Kas., comes
strange news. Shocking enough to
make Nebraskans sit up and
wonder. K. U.'s Jayhawks, bat
tered around in the conference the
past few years, went out and got
themselves a whole big jar of
glory by smashing Kansas State
9-2. Maybe Wes Fry's lads suffered
that aftei-a-tough-game let down,
Maybe they were overconfident.
And maybe Ad Llndsey's lads are
just plain good.
That rife comment about choice
of plays in the Minnesota game
brought a lot of "I told you so's"
us a result of Nebraska's first
touchdown against Oklahoma.
With the ball in almost identically
the same position, Sam Francis
thudded to the six inch line and
Cardwell ran left end for the
score. There are a lot of reminis
cent individuals who still say .,
Johnny Howell pulled a George
Sauer for the spectators to asp
at, and did they love it! He
started as if an end run was the
order, faded back cleverly, and
with sopping white jerseys charg
ing from all sides, hit Bernie
Scherer's outstretched arms for a
perfect bullscye and touchdown.
His blorking was excellent, and
his carrying average high. Some
day he's going to fill Chief Bauer's
cleats.
That course in football must be
popular. Anyway, the sponsors
have scheduled another hour's re
citation for sometime in the near
future. This time Lloyd Cardwell
will be on popular exhibition for
the sweet but dumb young things
to ogle. Maybe they'll get a foot
ball education from what Ed Weir
will have to say and then maybe
they 11 get an education in all
sorts of romantic ideas. From all
reports, those who didn't know did
know a little about the science of
gridiron warfare as "she is played"
when the first session was over. If
they keep on we're going to have
a football smart population.
MEN CAST VOTES
FOR SWEETHEART
AT POLLS TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Y. W. C. A., Alpha Chi Omega,
Cornhusker staff, and R. O. T. C.
sponsor. Jane Tpmple, Lincoln, is
a member of Alpha Omicron PL
Doris Weaver, Falls City, is af
filiated with the Big Sister board,
Y. W. C. A. cabinet, vice-chairman
of the Barb council, and Treasurer
of Vestals of the Lamp.
Winner of the eletclon will be
disclosed at the Kosmet Klub fall
show, when she will be presented
to the strains of "Sweet Nebraska
Sweetheart." A theme for the pre
sentation ceremony is being work
ed out under the direction of Bob
Pierce, who is accepting all stu
dent idea contributions.
Preliminary judging of all skits
entered by fraternities and sorori
ties for the show will be held Tues
day, Wednesday, and Thursday of
this week. The final appraisal will
be made on the same days next
week. The judging committee,
which is made up of five senior
and one junior member of the
Klub, will consist of Clayton
Schwenk, Richard Schmidt, Bill
Garlow, Carl Wiggenhorn, Bob
Pierce ,and Bill Marsh.
Judging Schedule.
Following is the schedule for
preliminary judging which starts
tonight: Tuesday 7, Aipna fm
7:15, Alpha Omicron Pi; 7:80,
Kappa Alpha Theta; 7:45, Gamma
Phi Beta; 8, Pi Beta Phi; 8:15,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; 8:30, Sigma
Nu; 8:45, Sigma Chi; 8, Pershing
m niniinTHTiniaTHnarfflTTin Si t i.fc VMfinr-mdffJvfriiBl
mum
ANRSOTHERN -
now Cfc3
EDMUND LOWE
Plus That Gay Musical
DIZZY DAMES
With Marjorla Ram beau
HALLOWE'EN "JOTS
Thu Oct. 14:15 P. M.
A li tee afl rssa IraAa
pik with Uwalta-t
t)dusalaw4ri
Xw2 i 1Y
w
Wahcr Connoflr
Billi Burk
Regular Run Starta Friday
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Bill Day Coc$ East to
Scout Pitt-Army Tilt
Bill Day, veteran Cornhusker
cout, was assigned tha task of
observing the Plttsburgh-Ford-ham
game at New York this
Saturday. Day scouted Jock
Sutherland's Pitt Panthers
when they played Notre Dame
at South Bend Oct. 21. He will
remain In the east to chart the
Pitt-Army encounter also.
Coach W. H. Browne watse
lected to scout Ad Llndsey's
Kansas university team whloh
goes Into action against the
8ooners of Oklahoma at Nor
man this Saturday.
Coach D. X. Bible's Corn
huskers will oppose the Jay
hawkers In Memorial Stadium
Nov. 9.
Rifles; 9:15, Zeta Beta Tau; and
9:30, Phi Sigma Kappa.
Wednesday Phi Mu, 7:00; Al
pha XI Telta, 7:15; Delta Gamma,
7:30; Chi Omega, 7:45; Sigma Al
pha Iota, 8:00; Orechesis, 8:15;
Delta Tau Delta, 8:30; Phi Delta
Theta, 8:45; Delta Upsilon, 9:00;
Acacia, 9:15; Kappa Sigma, 9:30;
Pi Kappa Alpha, 9:45.
Thursay's schedule includes Al
pha Chi Omega, 7:00; Kappa Kap
pa Gamma, 7:15; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, 7:30; Sigma Delta Tau,
7:45; Phi Kappa Psi, 8:00; Delta
Sigma Lambda, 8:15; Alpha Tau
Omega, 8:30; Beta Theta Pi, 8:45;
Alpha Sigma Phi, 9:00; Lambda
Chi Alpha, 9:15; Chi Phi, 9:30.
Kosmet Klub urges that all
houses be strictly punctual for the
judglngs, and also announced that
all those taking part in the skit
must be able to sing the Nebraska
the first requisite to be set is that
Sweetheart song.
SIUDilSSiSTO
Quadrennial Convention to
Hear Speakers From
Other Countries,
Word has been received that
the quadrennial convention of the
Student Volunteer Movement of
Foreign Missions is to be held at
Indianapolis Dec. 28, 1935 through
Jan. 1, 1936. This is the twelfth
convention of its kind, the first
one originating in 1887. Students
attending the convention will hear
widely known and honored speak
ers. Several of these speakers from
the U. S. are: Reinhold Nlebuhr,
John A. Mackay, Henry P. Van
Dusen, John R. Mott, and Robert
E. Speer. Speakers from other
nations include T. Z. Koo, Mrs.
Induk Pak, and Toyohiko Kaga
wa. Various seminars will be con
ducted in which students may dis
cuss important present day world
issues and their relation to Chris
tianity. There will be numerous
afternoon features, teas, and musi
cal hours.
Yale and Harvard students will
meet in annual "intellectual" con
tests for a prize of $5,000 awarded
in the will of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Putnam.
Ten thousand students at a Los
Angeles relief school are paid to
go to school and docked if they
cut classes.
See
See
will
U
MEET IN INDIANAPOLIS
CYCLONE HOOP MEN
1'ltEPAltK TO DEFEND
CONFERENCE CKOWN
AMES, la., Oct. 8. With the
climax of the gridiron season still
several Saturdays away, Iowa
State's Big Six championship bas
ketball team this week begins pre
paration for the defense of its
crown during the coming season.
Twenty-two men, Including three
of last year's championship five,
have opened regular evening work
outs following two weeks of
theoretical drill. On Nov. 15 Coach
Louis Menze will change over to
dally drills and the Cyclones will
meet their first foe Dec. 7.
Missing from the Cyclone lineup
this year will be Waldo Wegner,
for two years an all-Big Six cen
ter and an all-state center, and
Capt. Frank Hood, guard and out
standing defensive man of the
1934 team.
And on the possibility of devel
oping another center of Wegner's
skill and ability rests the Cyclone
hope of retaining the crown. For
two years Wegner was the back
bone of the Iowa State five and
both the offensive and defensive
play of the championship five cen
tered around his brilliant work.
Forming the nucleus of the 1935
team will be ,three of last year's
veterans, Torvald Holmes of Ames,
all-Big Six and all-state guard in
1934, and a pair of flashy, sharp
shooting forwards, Jack Flem
mlng of Spirit Lake and Jack
Cowen of Packwood.
To fill the shoes of the mighty
Wegner, Coach Menze Is counting
on either Burton Thompson of
Boone, 6 feet 5, or Allen Kilborn
of Ames 6 feet 6, both reserves on
the 1934 squad.
Other 1934 squad members who
will probably find regular berths
on this year's team are Harlan
Anderson of Crystal Lake, Minn.,
forjvard, and Don Perkins of Des
Moines, guard, who will make a
strong bid for the post vacated by
Frank Hood.
Numeral winners In 1934 now
aspiring to first-string positions
are Eob Elahnik, Cedar Rapids,
forward; George Gibson, Kansas
City, Mo., center; Joe Loufek, Ce
dar Rapids, guard; Newman Ols
gaard, Kindred, S. D., center;
Harry Roschlau, Davenport, for
ward, and William Partridge, Har
mon, N. D., guard.
Other 1934 reserves and former
letter winners working out reg
ularly are Weldon Brown, Boone,
guard; Don Clarke, Alta, for
ward; Victor demons, demons,
guard; Lawrence Costigan, Buf
falo Center; guard; Robert W.
Wodds, Gilbert, guard; Maurice
Johnson, LeGrand, guard; Dick
Mc Williams, Lehigh, guard; James
Mundy, Atlantic City, N. J., for
ward; William Nechanicky, Buck
ingham, guard, and Clarence Rog
ers, Ames, guard.
Y. M. ENTERTAINS
SALES WORKEARS
AT DINNER TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
were announced Monday, by Gayle
Caley as follows: Senior executive
Lorene Adelseck. Captains:
Mary Kay Johnson, assisted by
Anne Pickett, Phyllis Jean Hum
phrey, Bernice Kauffman, Dorothy
DeKay, Elizabeth Bushee, Shirley
Chatt, Ruth Mary Jennings, Mar
guerite Kurth; Brownie Bess Ber
quist, as captain assisted by Bon
nie Bishop, Eleanor Neale, Betty
Beele, Ruth Rutledge, Sancha Kil
bourn, Mary Edith Hendricks,
Ruth Allen, Joe Jerguson, Eliza
a Tassel!
a Staff Member!
Save and
Buy Now
1936
Cornhusker
$
reserve your copy
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beth Moomaw, Marguerite Tramp,
and Georgia Gould.
Bernice Pickcit, win capiain mis
group: Janice Campbell, Bonnie
Snane-caard. Gladvs Klonn. Irene
Ruzlka, Clara Ann Rldder and
Jane Weldon. Fourth Senior cap
tain is Theodora Lohrman, who
will be assisted by Patricia Vetter,
Marjorle Lauritson, Beth Taylor,
Doris Cochran, Esther Vandon-
berg, Annie Laurie McCaii, Liieue
Jacques, Mary Bannister, Doris
Kirsnon. Alvce Mae Anderson,
Rita "Morton, and Evelyn Stoll.
Miss Scudder Junior Chief.
Francis Scudder has been named
as the executive in charge of the
juniors. Serving as capiain or Ag
college juniors will be Elinor Mc
Fftdden assisted bv Alice. Soukup,
Ida Fern Hallstrom, Elsie Bux-
man, Emma Mauch, Virginia
Keim, Truma McClellan, Dayesta
Delter, and Ruth Schobert. Jean
Walt heads the second list of
junior workers who are: Kath
erine Hendy, Mary Yoder, Ellen
Daley, Elaine Shonka, Marjorle
Calder, Jane Keerer, jean t-aimcr,
Frances Kalin, Dorothy Bentz,
RolniR Srhnitter. Pecev Held.
Katherine Hendy, and Leona Mc-
Brlde. Third junior capiain win
be Ruth Cheney assisted by June
Wntrtrpripr. Rowena Swenson, Vir
ginia Amos, Erma Bauer, Dorothy
Chapelow, Fern moom, uorcas
Crawford, and Marjory Bannister.
Mnrv Lou Peterson is to act as
fourth junior captain and will be
aided by Jean Hoag, Arais uray
biel, Frances Knudson, Pauline
Suffert, Caroline Kile, Ruth Nel
son, Elizabeth Broady, and Marlon
Rowland.
Marie Kotouc Captain.
THxepiitive In charee of the so
phomores will be Marie Kotouc.
Maxine Durand capiains me nrsi
p-rnnn romnosed of Marguerite
Vickory, Ruth Houston, Jane Dim
ery, Eloise Benjamin, Helen Hen
nlngson, Margaret Moran, Kath
ryn Kilbuck, and Betty Naughtin.
Headed by Regina Hunkins the
second sophomore group will con
sist of Jean Rowe, Carolyn David,
Virginia Kirkbride. Rosalie Motl,
Theora Nye, Carol Clark, Kathryn
Winquist, and Ariene ucuie. Marie
Vogt heads tne tnira oivision
mad nr of Alice Black. Mildred
Mousel, Martha Marrow, Elizabeth
Neely, Doris Eastman, Dorothy
Greed, Georganna Lehr, Barbara
Jeary, and Barbara Griffen. Wilma
Pulliam has been selected to cap
tain the workers: Jule Urback,
Genevieve Hoff, Jane Walcott,
Mnrv flavin. Ruth Kuhl. Jane Pen-
ington, and Hazel Bradstreet. Iva
Miller is to oe in cnarge or naeanur
Green and Marjorie Francis.
Miss Smith Supervises Frosh.
For the freshman group Eliza
beth Smith has been chosen execu
tive. In this class Mary Louise
O'Connell captains the division
composed of Donabelle Fletcher,
Margaret Lynd, Mary Jane
Barnes, Evelyn Taylor, Barbara
Rosewater, Claudine Burt, Helen
Jennings, Betty Clizbe, Jean Jor
genson, and Betty Mae Adams.
Helen Ford will direct the group of
workers made up of Maxine
Wentz, Pat Jensen. Jackie Ren
nels, Adis Cole, Virginia Hyatt,
Betty Williams, Carolyn Price,
Frances Boldman. Blanche Gore,
and Theoda Erickson. For the
third group Ann Soukup will be
captain and workers assisting her
are Helen Pauley, Deloris Bors,
Edith Filley, Dorothy Iverson,
Janet Roenet, Phyllis Robinson,
Ruthanna Russell, Marion Hop
pert, Elizabeth Jones, and Phyllis
Chamberlain. Maxine Wertman
captains the following workers:
Pat Cain, Phyllis Baxter, Roma
Beach, Jean Hatten, Joyce Ko
vanda, Annabelle Boyden, and Vir
THREE
ginia Tookey. Jane Ostenberg is
the captain who will supervise
Ernestine Jones, Eleanor Jones,
Barbara Retmeyer, Rachel Al
drlch, and Sally Griffen. Jean
Willis Is another frenhman captain
and her assistants will be Doris
Smith, Caroline Skans, Barbara
Sclleck, Betty Mayne, and Romona
Porter.
E
ENGINEERING PAPERS
Mechanical Engineers Club
Meets Tonight fa
M.E. 206.
Two student engineering papers
will be read to members of Amer
ican Society of Mechanical Engi
neers at a meeting at 7:30 o'clock,
Tuesday evening in M. E. 206, ac
cording to an announcement by
Ralph Doubt, president of the or
ganization. "Armour's Refrigerating Sys
tem" will be presented by H. C.
Andersen and "A Fistoniess in
ternal Combustion Engine" will ba
discussed by Paul Humphrey.
Andersen will explain in cieiau
the mechanism and operations of
the new cooling system recently
installed by Armour's in their re
frigerating enrs.
In discussing the second paper
Humphrey will use slides showing
sketches of the pistons. The oper
ations of the apparatus will be
explained in detail, it was pointed
out.
Freshmen and sophomore me
chanical engineering students aro
especially invited to attend the
meeting, Doubt stated.
YEARBOOK OPENS
NOMINATIONS FOR
QUEENS CONTEST
(Continued from Page 1.)
photos of campus scenes and
events will have the greatest ap
peal to students, we have made
these two ractors inc crisis or tne
1936 Cornhusker." Miss Arnold
stated that it is the purpose of
the editorial staff to Have this
book representative of the greater
number of students on the campus
rather than of any particular body
or activity.
Towndale Frocks
as featured
in November VOGUE1
vf
i I L
IMP
fii?- .WITH AM
p''AlUAKSBBCAM RATING
Cited fc
'or
its fabric .... a new,
live. Alpaca Crepe
ils stimulating colors
ils meticulously iailorfed
shirt-type styling
and for exlra points
ihe famous $1795
Towndale price
In all lhe new football
colors with sparkling
"jewel" buttons and
contrasting silk bow tie.
Sizes 121020.
GOLD S Third Floor
S Wprlnefwlay'a Paper
for New Contest
c I ' v f x 1 Jr
J
1 t M I
f 1 ' v
V
.j- i
' ! sw a v
m 9
maw
