W...
The
D
Neb
ABLY
RASKA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV ISO. 16.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1935.
PRICE 5 CENTS
N
NEBRASKAN LAYS
FINAL PLANS FOR
STUDENT BALLOT
Date for Political Poll
Set in Early Part of
December.
PUBLISHES ARGUMENTS
Faculty to Discuss Issues
Concerning New Deal
Policies.
Definite plans for the political
poll to be conducted on me uni
vAr.sltv camDUS by the Dally Ne
braskan In an effort to feel out the
trend of student sentiment lowaru
issues which promise to be domi
nating factors in the approaching
flection, are nearing competition,
Jack Fischer, editor, announced
Tuesday. Previous to the . all-university
poll, which is scheduled for
sometime in me iirst pari. 01 De
cember, a series of arguments by
Rtudent and faculty members set
ting forth the facts and data pro
and con on eacn or me specuii; la
sues, will be published for student
study In the pages 01 tne xeDras
kan."
Amoncr these Questions and is
sues which will be discussed by
campus authorities are those re
garding: AAA, CCC camps, TVA,
federal securities act, social securi
ties measures, public works, bonus
issues, utility company regulations,
and other phases of the new deal.
These topics will be treated In
such a way that the student may
cast a ballot that reflects knowl
edge of the question rather than
ope displaying a party prejudice.
Preparations are also being for
warded, by the convocations com
mittee of student council, for con
troversial debates in which the
foremost representatives of each
of the major political parties will
have an opportunity to present his
faction's views on the various
problems.
Fischer stated that the Nebras
kan's primary interest in the bal
loting was to "stimulate student
interest in political and govern
( Continued on Page 2.)
FEATURESAG" PARTY
Ag Y.W. Schedules Annual
Freshman Affair
Saturday.
ALL INVITED ATTEND
Sponsored by the Ag Y
froohman commission group,
w.
the
annual Ag college freshman party
is scheduled for Saturday night in
the Student Activities building.
The Thanksgiving motif will be
carried out at the party.
Chaperons for the evening in
clude Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Good
ding, Miss Ruth Eloise Sperry, and
Miss Evelyn Metzger and commit
tees in charge are as follows:
Tickets and reception: DeLoris
Bors, chairman; Rachel Aldrich,
Helen Kilmer and Genevieve John
son. Decorations: Grace Pitcaith
ley, chairman; Alice Beachell and
Allaire Miles. Advertising: Eve
lyn Dittman, chairman; Ann Ger
eib, Lorene Atkison and Kathryn
C o o 1 e y. Entertainment : Bonnie
Brown, chairman; Lois Cooper,
Paula Smith, and Anita Mondt.
Refreshments: Marjorie Schick,
chairman; Harriet Adams, Esther
Kuehl. Marjorie Walker, Molly
Svoboda and Betty Stewart. Jean
ette Johnson, Marjorie Tie, Ruth
Bouder and Lillian Olson will put
the hall in order after the party.
"All Ag college freshmen are
Invited to attend." stated Miss
Bors. "We extend a specia' invi
tation to the Farm Operators just
enroolled for the short courses."
RELIGIOUS SORORITY
PLEDGES FIVE GIRLS
Sigma Eta Chi Organizes
Deputations
Team.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational
girls' sorority, pledged the follow
ing thirteen girls recently: Mary
Laura Beavers, Leona Brandes,
Eleanor Greusel. Margaret McMas
ter, Naomi Mendenhall, Allaire
Miles, Lillian Rohwer, Gloria
Schleiger, Margaret Tunberg, Ruth
Williams and Molly Wyland.
Five patronesses, Mesdames
Benjamin F. Wyland. H. W. Orr,
R. A. Dawson, Ferdinand Sattler
and J. Weber were received into
the chapter. '
A deputation team to address
Congregational churches through
out the state has been organized.
Topics to be discussed are T"he
Cost and Uselessness of War,"
"Peace Machinery." and "Jesus'
Attitudes Toward Peace." To date,
the team has been to Coriand
and Seward.
PHALANX SOCIETY TO
HOLD MEETING TODAY
A regular meeting of Phalanx,
honorary military organization,
will be held Wednesday. Nov. 20,
at 7 o'clock in Nebraska hall.
Adrian Tolen, president, has re
quested thHt sll members bring
their sabers and Sam Brown belts, i
THANKSGIVING
Is Ethiopia Worth a War?
BY DR. W.
Editor's Note
Thii ! the second
the university relating to the
uBiian
Hi.,.. " L , w,orld Powers. Or. Van Royen of the geography department
discusses the situation In the light of the geographical aspects of Ethiopia.
A peacefully occupied Ethiopia would be a very valuable
addition to Italy's possessions in eastern Africa. The country
is about three times as large as Italy, and for Italian ideas
is only sparsely populated, its average density of population
probably slightly exceeding that of Nebraska. Economically
il ia vi mucn greater value manu
an the other colonies of Italy put
together.
Ethiopia consists of three main
divisions. The high plateaus and
mountains which occupy the en
tire western half of the country
form Ethiopia proper. Average
elevations in this area run prob
ably from 6,000 to 8,000 feet, with
a number of mountain regions ris
ing to over 12,000 feet.
Plateaus In Southeast.'
The southeastern portions of the
country are occupied by the So
maliland plateaus, which are hard-
CANDIDATES FOR
14
Aspirants File Before
Deadline Tuesday
Noon.
Sides for the university debate
team tryouts to be held Thursday
evening at 7:30 in University hall
106 were announced Tuesday by
Prof. H. A. White, varsity debate
coach. Fourteen aspirants filed
before the deadline Tuesday noon.
Affirmative speakers are Fran
cis Johnson. Arthur Smith, John
Landis, Ray Matteson, Bert Hari.
sell, Elmer . Scheele, and Byrle
Shuck. On the negative side are
Robert Stiefler, Robert Wadhams,
Edwin Getscher, Quinton Wilder,
Leonard Kreuger, Raymond At-
wood, and Carl Alexis.
To Discuss AAA.
The proposition to be discussed
at the trials is: Resolved, that the
Agricultural Adjustment Act
promises to be of permanent bene
fit to agriculture. This problem of
government control of farming
was used as subject matter for the
majority of intercollegiate debates
last year.
Eight men who will . compose
four varsity teams will be selected
immediately following the verbal
battle Thursday evening. Judges
will be former arguers who have
had previous experience in judging
debates, according to Prof. White.
Single Speech Allowed.
Each man will be allowed a
single speech of eight minutes, ex
cept the first affirmative who will
have two speeches, a constructive
of five minutes and a refutation of
four minutes. Order of speaking
will be determined by lot before
Thursday evening.
Prof. White has requested that
each man check his eligibility be
fore the tryouts, and that they be
present at 7:15 that evening so
that the debate may begin on time.
Anyone interested is invited to at
tend the contests.
10
GIVE PARTY TONIGHT
Club Offers Prizes for Best
'Kid' Costumes at Ellen
Smith Affair.
Members of the Elementary
Education club will have their an
nual kid party Wednesday evening
at 6 o'clock in Ellen Smith halL
Prizes will be given for the most
clever costumes.
After dinner Peggy Held and
Ruth DeKlotz will play the piano
while everyone marches and plays
games. An entertaining program
has been planned of which Jean
Rowe will be master of ceremonies.
Chairmen of the committees in
charge of the party are: Jean
Rowe, entertainment, Gretchen
Budd, food: Margaret Uptogrove,
publicity, and Nancy Lee. cleanup.
Miss Clara Wilson, professor of
primary and elementary education,
says, "The kid party Is always
well attended, but it is expected
that more than the usual large
number will be present Wednesday
evening."
"An especially interesting pro
gram has been planned and we
know that every one will enjoy
the evening," said Dorothy Gregg,
president of the club.
DEBATING TEAM
ASSIGNED SIDES
Mrs. Overton Discusses 7.s American
Youth Powerless?' at Joint Meeting
"Is American Youth Power
less?" was the question which
Mrs. Grace Sloan Overton. Mar
ion. Ind., representative on the
World's Youth commission for the
Universal Council of Churches,
discussed before a group of ap
proximately 250 students at the
joint meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
and Y. W. C. A. held yesterday
afternoon at 5 o'clock in the Y. M.
rooms at the Temple theater.
Mrs. Overton, following her
study of the youth movements in
Gcrmtny and Russia In a trip
abroad in 1932, has come to the
conclusion that five factors are
holding the American youth pow
VAN ROYEN.
In a eeriei of article! by profeiion of
- tmiopian situation ana problems
In-
ly over a thousand feet at the
border of Italian Somallland, but
rise northwestward to altitudes of
over 9,000 feet. These two large
units are separated by a low de
pression, occupied by the Danakil
desert in the northeast, one of the
worst deserts of the world. To
the southwest this depression be
comes narrower, but continues to
separate the two large units.
While the Danakil and the low
er parts of the Somaliland pla
teaus are of little economic value,
Ethiopia proper and the high
(Continued on Page 3.)
RESERVE OFFICERS
noma E. C. DOLLES
150 Men Attend Banquet
For Seventh Area
Commander.
Honoring Major General F. C.
Bolles, commander of the Seventh
corps area, the Lincoln Reserve
Officers' association sponsored a
dinner Tuesday night at the Lin
coln hotel. Approximately 150 of
ficers attended.
Special guests at the affair were
Colonel W. H. Oury, Col. L. J.
Crosby, and Capt. O. M. Michel
man, both of Omaha, Capt. Harry
Hepperlin of Beatrice, and Lieut
R. C. Copper of Omaha. Capt. Wal
ter Gardner was toastmaster, and
General Bolles addressed the
group. i
L
T
Phi Lambda Upsilon Holds
Annual Fall Banquet
Tuesday Night.
Paul Lindstedt, engineering
sophomore, was introduced as the
winner of. the Phi Lambda Upsilon
freshman scholarship cup at the
annual fall banquet of the honor
ary chemistry fraternity Tuesday
evening at the Grand hotel. The
honored student, who took his
freshman chemistry work under
Dr. H. G. Deming, is the eight
freshman to be presented with the
scholarship award since its origin
on tne university campus.
The name of the winner will be
enugraved on the silver loving cup
which is kept on display in Chem
istry hall and is awarded tempo
rarily to the highest ranking
freshman each vear. In addition
to the cup, Lindstedt was present
ed with a handbook to chemistry
and physics with the name of the
society and winner engraved on
the cover.
Dr. W. H. Werkmeister, instruo
tor in philosophy was the main
speaker at the annual event. Prof.
Werkmeister addressed the group
on the subject "A Philosopher
Looks at Modern Physics," in
which he explained his conception
of Einstein s theory of relativity.
Don Carbach, president of the
group, acted as master of cere'
monies.
William Ritchie and Jerry
KelleyHave Their Driving
Licenses Revoked.
That Lincoln streets are not race
tracks was impressed upon the
minds of sophomores Jerry Kelley
and William C. Ritchie, Tuesday.
after they were each fined $10
and costs and their driving licenses
revoked for reckless driving.
According to police reports, Kel
ly and Ritchie were seen racing
each other down 11th street about
3:30 a, m. Tuesday morning. An
officer followed the boys who
swung into a garage at 14 th and
M at a speed of about forty miles
an hour. The report said Ritchie
jumped into Kelley'a car and the
two drove off again. After a short
chase the officer caught up with
them.
erless in voicing his opinion con
cerning the problems of today.
The five which she listed for the
assembly included the fact that
he is uninformed on political and
economic problems and philoso
phies in his country, as well as in
other nations; that youth lacks
fundamental convictions in a cause
to remedy the wrongs of today;
that too many are individualists
who 'lack the ability to work in
groups; that he does not possess
the ability to organize, and that
America's youth has forgotten
how to touch power outside of
(Continued on Page 2).
NED $70
ENGINEERS SMOKER
TO BE HELD TONIGHT
Tickets for Bust' on Sale
At Door of W
Club Rooms.
Tickets will be sold at the door
for the "engineers bust" to be held
tonight at 6 o'clock in the N club
rooms of the coliseum, according
to Ted Schroeder, chairman of the
engineering executive board, spon
sors. All engineering college students
and members of the faculty are
Invited to this get-together, which
has been announced as the first in
a series of events intended to re
vive spirit in the engineering stu
dent body.
Entertainment and refreshments
are scheduled for the "bust," ac
cording to Wayne Thurman, in
charge of arrangements. Herb
Yenne will speak, and the univer
sity wrestling squad will give an
exhibition.
THREE SELECTED
Tl
Fling, Davidson, Olson to
Represent University in
Competition.
Wentworth Fling, assistant in
structor in the department of ro
mance languages; Lloyd J. David
son, graduate assistant in Eng
lish, and Ralph Olson, graduate
assistant in geography, have been
selected by a faculty committee to
compete with candidates from
other universities in the middle
west for American field service
fellowships for French universi
ties, ft was announced Tuesday
by Dr. harry Kurz, chairman of
the romance language department
Awards Each Year.
Each year a limited number of
awards are made under the aus
pices of the Institute of Interna
tional Education to candidates se
lected from among graduates of
American schools of higher learn
ing. The fellowships are for
$1,400 and are tenable for one
year. Candidates chosen will be
expected to sail to France for
study about July 1.
Davidson,--whose" home is at
Louisville, Ky., received his Ph. D.
and M. A. degrees from Chicago
university. Olson obtained his A.
B. degree from Nebraska Wes
( Continued on Pafe 3).
y
DRESS FOR
CORNHUSKER PARTY
Marjorie Souders to Preside
As Master of Ceremonies
For Annual Affair.
"Costumes carrying out the Toy
land theme of the Cornhusker
party should be worn by all those
who attend," Mary Yoder, chair
man of the annual A. W. S. event,
which will be held Thursday in the
armory at 6:45, announced Tues
day. Marjorie Souders has been se
lected to act as .master of ceremo
nies. The grand march will be the
highlight of the evening, also
prizes will be awarded for the
prettiest, the cleverest, and the
funniest costumes. Selection of the
prize costumes will be made dur
ing the grand march by the judges
Miss Lucivy Hill, Miss Elsie Ford
Piper, Mrs. Thompson and Miss
M. J. Meredith.
Winners in last year's contest
were Betty Widener, Mary Es
ther Widener, Yleen Riesland and
Jean Walker, first prize for the
cleverest costumes with their
"Three Little Pigs and the Wolf"
ensemble. Second prize was
awarded to the "sprinkling can"
acted by Helen Cole with Eleanor
Clizbe as Mary Mary Quite Con
trary. A colonial couple, Elspeth
Leisy and Patricia McGerr, won
first places for the prettiest cos
tume while second place was
awarded to Mary Gavin, as a Per
sian woman.
"Hicks from the old country"
won first place for the funniest
costume for Muriel Krasne and
Sylvia Riesman. Marjorie Filley
and Margaret Medler took second
place as the "paper dolls."
AT TIIE CAMPUS
STUDIO
THURSDAY, NOV. 21.
12:00 Phi Alpha Delta.
5:00 Barb A. W. S. League.
5:00 Theta Nu.
FRIDAY, NOV. 22.
12:00 Alpha Lambda Delta.
5:00 Home Economics Asso
ciation. Monday, Nov. 25, 1935.
A. I. E. E., 12 o'clock.
Pershing Rifles.
National officers, 5 o'clock.
Crack Squad, 5 o'clock.
Cheer Leaders, 5 o'clock.
Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1935.
Freshman Cabinet, 12 o'clock.
1Y FOR FRENCH
SCHOLAR AWARD
VARIETY OF SKITS
N READINESS FOR
REVUE SATURDAY
Kosmet Klub Puts Final
Touches on Annual
Program.
OFFER MANY- NOVELTIES
Sororities and Fraternities
Hold Practices for
Skits.
BY ROBERT STEiFLER.
As tlic weather prows colder,
preparation for the Kosmet
Klub fall review gets hotter.
The time is drawing near, Sat
urday morning is only sixty
four hours In the offing, Eddie
Jungbluth is murmering song ar
rangements in his sleep, and soror
ities and fraternities are spending
restless nights while the sistern
and brethren are practicing dance
routines and songs.
After the list of talent and
novelties already outlined, I sup
pose the popular belief is that
there isn't much to add, but here's
where the . wise ones are fooled.
There is plenty yet untold. As an
example, let's take the Delta Gam
mas. The Uni Terrace girls will
open the show with an act called
"Scene on Second." Here's a
chance for some of the wondering
campus . Romeos to peek into the
mysterious depths of sorority life
after 12:30. It's just a peek, of
course, but it will give all of youse
guys an inkling of the actual
thing. And that isn't all. Charm
ing Mary Jane French features
this skit with a scene in which she
(Continued on Page 4.)
AT
W.A.A. Head to Explain
Organization to
Group.
Elizabeth Bushee, president of
the W. A. A., will appear as the
guest speaker at the regular meet
ing of the freshman A. W. S.
group to be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 7 o'clock in the drawing
room of Ellen Smith hall.
The subject which Miss Bushee
will discuss for the group will con
cern the organization, activities,
and purposes of the W. A. A. on
the campus.
Member Automatically.
"Since W. A. A. is one of the
important activities on our cam
pus, and since every girl auto
matically l?comes a member of
this group upon entrance into this
university, it is important that all
girls attend this meeting to be
rnmp hotter acaualnted with W. A.
A. activities," urged Elsie Buxman,
leader of the fresnman group ana
member of the A. W. S. board.
Girls on the refreshment com
mittee for the costume party
sponsored by the A. W. S. board
on Thursday evening are: Virginia
Fleetwood, Mary Vogel, Rebecca
Oldfather, Martha White, Marjorie
rmhill and .lean Fetter. France3
Haldman has been appointed to
. . . i . : e
aci as nosiess ai me meeuiiga vi
the freshman division.
T
F
Senatorial Candidate
Conduct Discussion
On Liberty.
to
"Are We Losing Our Freedom?"
will be the subject on wmcn
Robert G. Simmons, former con
gressman and republican candi
date tor United States senator last
year, will speak at the student
forum lunch Thursday noon at 12
o'clock at the Grand hotel.
Simmon's lecture will be the
second in a series of three discus
sions. The first was presented by
Kirby Page, one of the editors of
the Christian Century.
Co-chairman of the Student
Forum staff, Robert Harrison of
the Y. M. C. A. and Theodora
Lohrman, Y. W. C. A. representa
tive, announced that the luncheon
is open to all students, faculty
members, and interested persons.
"These student forum luncheons
are just what students need to
stimulate thought." stated Gladys
Klopp, vice president of the Y. W.
C A.
It is the policy of the forum to
present the same subject from dif
ferent standpoints so that those
present may secure a well-developed
idea of the problem as a
whole.
Tickets for the luncheon may be
obtained at the Y. M. C. A. or the
Y. W. C. A. offices from members
of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet or at
the door for twenty-five cents. The
luncheon will be from 12 to 1
o'clock and will be over in time for
students to attend their 1 o'clock
classes.
DR. KURZ SPEAKS TO
STUDENTS AT DOANE
Will Discuss Phases of
Language Department
Study.
Dr. Harry Kurz, chairman of the
department of romance languages
will travel to Crete, Neb., today
to address students of Doane col
lege on different phases of the
language department study. Prof.
Kurz will make his first appear
ance before the student body in the
college chapel as he discusses the
subject of "European Nationali
ties." Later In the afternoon he will
lecture before the International
Relations Club on the Characteris
tics and Nature of the Spanish."
Dr. Kurz will conclude the series
of lectures with an address before
an evening meeting of the Rota
rian Club.
STUDENT COUNCIL
T
T
Committee Reports Feature
Of Governing Body
Meeting.
Committee reports will be the
feature of the regular Student
Council meeting to be held Wed
nesday at o cciock in me council
rooms, according to Irving Hill,
president. Important matters con
cerning the book store will be dis
cussed by Virginia Selleck, and de
velopments of the student union
building committee will be ex
plained by Hill.
Jane Keefer, chairman of the
committee on junior class organ
ization, will give a report on the
work her group has done In the
last two weeks. Bill Marsh, chair
man of the forum convocations
committee, will give the plans for
the first convocation, to be given
shortly before Christmas.
Marylu Petersen will report on
the Big Six Conference committee,
and Eleanor Clizbe will present
names of new organizations on the
campus to be ratified by the coun
cil. Arnold Levin, chairman of the
publicity committee, will present
future plans of his group, as well
as tell of the publicity which has
been sent out to various news ser
vices. Plans to send delegates to the
National Student Federation con
vention to be held at Kansas City,
Mo., during the Christmas holi
days, will be brought before the
council. Plans are under way to
make Nebraska's Student Council
a member of the organization.
FEATURE ESTES PARTY
Cooperative Club Plans Hold
First Dancing Affair
Friday.
Square dances will be the fea
ture of the evening when the Estes
Co-operative club holds its first
dancing party in Grant Memorial
hall Friday, Nov. 22 at 8:30, it was
announced by Charles Hulac, so
cial chairman. Members of the or
ganization plan to raise enough
money from the proceeds of the
party to enable several students to
attend the Estes convention held
in the spring.
Mr. Sidell, 85 years old, who has
been calling square dances for
over fifty years will be on hand
for the entertainment. A floor
show will be presented during in
termission. On the program will be
a dance novelty given by Orchosls,
dancing organization, colored mov
ies of Estes park, and a marimba
specialty by Ruth Mary Jennings.
Admission fees will be 20 cents
for boys, 15 cents for girls, or 35
cents per couple. Rowena Swenson
(Continued on Page 4.)
0 DISCUSS UNION
CAMPAIGN
ODAY
News Service Staff Turns
Student Names Into News
BY JEAN WALKER.
Xaiues make news." On the basis of this indisputable
journalistic truth the university news and feature service staff
has been working feverishly since Oct. 1 on their annual project,
of converting student names into interesting news.
Since 1928 this division of the university has concerned
itself with sending out, each fall. O - -- .... .
"home town" stories, woven
around the names of all out in the
state students registered. The
work was originally done Jointly
with the school of Journalism, the
actual reportorial work carried
on by students in the school and
the results of their labors com
piled and distributed by the news
service.
Amusing and very often exceed
ingly upsetting were the experi
ences of the sophomore news gath
erers who were given lengthy lists
of students coming from Nebras
ka towns and told to "get the dope
on them" as to college, classifica
tion, and activities. Telephones all
over Lincoln were buzzing for the
week before the deadline on the
stories, and when telephone num
bers were missing or wrong, as
was often the case, the despondent
sleuths sent out frantic special
delivery letters and telegrams
aimed to reach the elusive stu-
30 REVEALED AS
CANDIDATES FOR
QUEENS SECTi
Barbs Lead Campus Beauiy
Representatives
With Five.
LAEMMLE TO PICK SIX
Two Full Pages Go to One
Winner in 1936
Cornhusker.
Representatives of fourteen
organized houses as candidates
for the most beautiful women
on the Nebraska eampus were
announced Tuesday by the
Cornhusker staff. Carl Laemmle,
Jr., one of the more prominent mo
tion picture producers of Holly
wood, has been secured to judgo
pictures of entrants in the annual
contest, and will select six, who
will be made known when the 193t
Cornhusker makes its appearance
next spring.
"The staff is very pleased with
the candidates and feels sure that
the fine selection which these or
ganized groups have made will re
sult in an outstanding beauty sec
tion for the 1933 book," stated
Faith Arnold, editor of the Corn
husker. Carrie Belle Second.
Of the 30 coeds in the contest,
barbs lead with five entries. Carrie
Bell Raymond is second with threa
candidates. Eight sororities have
two representatives each, and six
houses one each. The sale of
twenty annuals entitled eacii
group to one candidate.
Alpha Chi Omega's entries aro
Frances Lincoln and Ruth Mary
Jennings; Alpha Omicron Pi, Mu
riel Hook and Helen Humphrey;
Alpha Phi, Charlene Oman and
Carolyn Skans; Alpha Xi Delta,
Barbara Rosewater; Chi Omega,
Betty Widener and Rosalie Motl;
Delta Delta Delta, Elizabeth
Neely; Delta Gamma, Elizabeth
Broady and Katherine Fitzsim
mons; Gamma Phi Beta, Kather
ine Rommel; Kappa Alpha Theta,
Virginia Anderson and Janice
Dougherty; Kappa Delta, Lorraine
Johnson; Kappa Kappa Gainmu,
Barbara Damewood and Mary
Jane Heinsheimer; Phi Mu, Esthjr
Vandeburg; Pi Beta Phi, Jan"t
Caldwell and Helen Hewit; Si?m;j
Delta Tau, Florence Smcerin;
Barbs, Doris Weaver, Jane Hol
land, Gretchen Wells, Eleanor
Lewis and Eva Mae Thomas; Car
rie Belle Raymond, Olive Eby,
Thyra Moore.
Two full pages in the Corn
husker will be devoted to one
queen, in both formal and Informal
poses. Candidates will be notified
within two weeks by Rhinehart
Marsden, to secure their appoint
ments. TASSELS W ILL HONOR
GRADUATES ON TEAM
Pep Society Plans to Give
Football Players
Recognition.
Tassels met Tuesday evening at
Ellen Smith hall and voted to
present the ten senior members of
the football team with recognition
scrolls at the Thanksgiving game.
"The scrolls have been signed
by representatives of all campus
organizations and express the ap
preciation of the student body for
the services of the men," stated
Jean Walt, Tassel in charge of the
presentation. The scrolls have been
given for several years, sponsored
by the Tassels. The presentation
will take place during the half,
when two Tassels will hand the
scrolls to Coach Bible.
It was announced that the Tas
sels will sell tickets for the Mortar
Board party. The sale opens Dec.
3, and every Tassel who sells fif
teen tickets will receive one free.
Erma Bauer, treasure, presided
at the meeting. The next meeting
will be held Tuesday, Dec. 3.
dressed stamped envelopes carried
impassioned pleas for information.
No Co-operation.
The end result of such a icpor
torlal system was the revelation
of many inhuman senses of humor.
Great was the perturbation of one
coed who. having at last succeed
ed in getting a telephone inter
view with one of her "names,"
suffered a recital of Shakespear
ean drama and was thwarted in
her attempt to bring the subject
around to such prosaic questions
as "What college are yuu in?" of
"Don't you belong to the Y. W. C.
A. or something?"
Rarely was any reporter told
the truth. Students who were
queried were on their guard for
all sorts of evil trickery and
feared that anything they might
say would be later hold against
(Continued on Page 4.)
