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SSz FASHIONS
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
VOI XXXV NO. 107.
L
Mannequins Selected From
Sorority, Organized
Campus Groups.
DISPLAY VARIED OUTFITS
All Clothes From Individuals
Wardrobes Indicates
Style Trend.
Everything; In the line af fash
ionswhat to wear to classes
what to wear to spring parties
will be shown at the Spring Fash
ion Revue, to be presented as a
part of the Coed Follies, March
27. The latest spring styles will be
modeled by 50 university girls, se
lected from nominees made by a
majority of the sororities and or
ganized houses on the campus.
Because the models will wear
clothes selected from their own
wardrobes, the show promises to
be an accurate prediction of the
styles which will be worn on the
campus this spring. Spring for
mals, afternoon dresses, tailored
and dress suits, coats, sport clothes
and even the latest trends in pa
jamas and negligees will be pre
sented at the revue, and explained
(Continued on Page 4 ).
HARVARD EVENTS
OF NEBRASKANS
Student Council Members
Asked to Participate in
Tercentenary.
In the celebration of the 300th
anniversary of the founding of
Harvard college, to take place in
Cambridge on Sept. 36, 17, and
18, several members of the stu
dent council, who rlan to enter
Harvard next year, will represent
the TJniversitv of Nebraska. They
will accept the invitation extend
ed by the president and fellows of
Harvard college, who have asked
the participation of the universi
ties, colleges and learned societies
of the world.
Delegates from these institu
tions, as well as the alumni,
friends and benefactors of Har
vard are expected to be present
in large numbers, and the under
graduates are also to have a sig
nificant part in the festivities.
Undergraduate Welcomed.
Although the present governing
beards and faculties of the school
have had but a momentary part
in the 300 years of its history, ihe
active members will share in the
tribute to the past and the cele
bration of the present. It is for
this reason that undergraduate
delegates of other institutions are
(Continued on Page 5.)
THREE CHURCHES
MAKE PLANS FOR
Christian Youth Building
A New World Is
Theme.
Providing opportunities for stu
dents to think thru timely subjects,
the three Presbyterian churches of
Lincoln are scheduling a number
of forum programs for the reg
ular meetings of the Student Fel
lowship groups held at 6:30
o'clock oh Sunday evenings at each
cf the three churches. All stu
dents are invited to attend these
discussions.
Accepting the challenging theme,
"Christian Youth BuildinR a New
World," the forum programs are
being built with this ideBl in mind,
according to Dr. Robeit B. Henry,
Presbyterian university pastor.
"This program provides fof the
achievement of a new world, a
new nation, a new community, a
new church, a new home and a
new person," Dr. Henry stated.
Discuss War.
Keeping in mind the fact that
one ideal for a new world is a
warless one, the student group of
the First Presbyterian church, lo
cated at 840 So. 17th et. will dis
cuss the subject, "Do Tou Want
to Go to War?" Leo Sonderregger
will be the leader of this group
on Sunday evening. March 15.
Dr. William H. Werkmeister
will address the fellowship at the
Westminster church, located at
2110 Sheridan blvd.. on the sub
(Continued on Page 4),
COEDS TO
IDE
LATEST FASHIONS
AT SPRING
SHOW
DRAW
INTEREST
CORONER'S JURY DECIDES
BOY'S D E ATHJJ NAVOIOABLE
Accident Fatally Injuring
Jimmy Whitten Not
Fault of Driver.
Th arrMont at 25th and Hold-
rMt which claimed the life
of Jimmie Whitten, 4. Tuesday
night, was declared unavoiaame as
the result of the decision made by
a coroner's jury on Wednesday
evening. Jimmie was fatally In
jured when struck by a car driven
by Albert Moseman, siuoem en
rolled in the agricultural college
of the university.
At the inquest, Moseman said he
did not think the boy saw his car
until just before the impact. Me
said that he was driving slowly
horause of riarinr lirhts on an
cast bound car which he had just
met.
EBER LEWIS DIES
ATTACK THURSDAY
Research Engineer, Member
University Faculty
Since 1927.
Kbcr B. Lewis, 47, research en
gineer in the department of agri
cultural engineering, died sudden
ly at his home at 5 o'clock yes
terday morning. Death was due to
heart disease, according to Dr.
Ruth A. Warner, who was sum
moned about midnight when Mr.
Lewis became ill. He had had no
previous heart trouble, and taught
classes Wednesday.
He had specialized in rural elec
trification study for many years,
and last year served as head of
Nebraska rural electrification sur
vey sponsored by the federal gov
ernment to determine the prospec
tive market for cheap power.
Mr. Lewis was born in Superior,
Neb., and attended the university.
He received his bachelor of sci
ence degree in agricultural engi
neering here in 1912. He was a
member of Sigma Tau and Alpha
Zeta. In 1927 he came to Lincoln
as a member of the agricultural
department engineering staff.
He was a member of the Ne
braska Kngineers association, the
University Episcopal church, the
Red Cross, Masons and Knightj
Templar. He was engaged in ir
rigation work from 1923 to 3926
in Colorado, was city engineer at
Superior at intervals between 1912
and 1923, and was also Nuckolls
county engineer. He was a direc
tor of the Superior National and
Farmers State banks.
Surviving are his wife, Agnes:
three daughters, Grace, Eleanor
and Ruth; and two sons, Taylor
and Richard. Services will be
held Saturday morning at 10 at
the University Episcopal church,
and burial wiil be in the Superior,
Neb., cemetery.
ED
Newly Organized Society
Will Hold Shooting
Event Soon.
Plans for an intramural archery
match to be held in the near fu
ture, are being made according to
Miss Edesse Dahlgren, instructor
in the physical education depart
ment and sponsor of the Archery
club. This match will be the first
of the activities of the club which
was organized only three weeks
ago under the leadership of Miss
Dahlgren and which has about 16
members.
Any girl who is a participant in
the archery classes in the univer
sity or who has previously taken
part in any archery activities is
eligible to membership. Shooting
(Continued on Page 4).
WAATfOlMl
Women's Society Prepares
Indoor Games for March
19 Affair.
A Ship iard party, a new Idea
In entertainment, will be given for
the men and women on the campus
Thursday, March 19, from 7 to 8:30
o'clock, in Grant Memorial hall,
by the W. A. A. Council. Extend
ing an invitation to all students to
attend, Elizabeth Buahee, president
of the council, explained that the
party will consist of all kinds of
Indoor games, usually played
aboard ships.
Ping po". shuffle board, deck
tennis, hadmitton, bull board, and
(Continued on Page 6.)
OF SUDDEN HEART
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Wmm I F1VF HIR I Increased School Tax Dooms PALLAD1AN GROUP
AT
Dr. Grubb Goes as Delegate;
Dr. Brauer to Give One of
Main Speeches.
Dr. G. A. Grubb, dean of the
dental college, and Dr. J. C.
Brauer, demonstrator of clinical
dentistry, leave today to attend
two dental conventions at Louis
ville, Kentucky. Both conventions
are being held at the Brown hotel
and will extend over the period
from March 14-18, according to
announcement issued from the col
lege of dentistry.
Mr. Grubb goes as the official
delegate from the university den
tal college, and Dr. Brauer is
scheduled to be one of the prin
cipal speakers at a convocation,
sponsored at one of the convention
on March 16.
The first gathering which the
two representatives plan to attend
win the fourteenth general
meeting of the International Asso
ciation for Dental Kescarcn. bix
sessions, continuing during March
14 and 15, are scheduled for this
convention.
"Clinical Dentistry for Children"
is to be the subject on which Dr.
Brauer will speak at the second
convention, which is being held in
celebration of the thirteenth anni
versary of the American Associa
tion of Dental Schools. In speaking
on this topic. Dr. Brauer will make
recommendations for the standard
ization for dentistry for childrpn of
all schools in the United States
and Canada. Out of forty-four
dental colleges in the United States
and Canada today, according to
Dr. Brauer, only twenty-six of
them have the minimum require
ment for children's dentistry.
The delegates are planning to
return to Lincoln about March 20,
rnllowing the close of the second
convention on Wednesday, March
18.
CADET CORPS TO STAGE
SKELETON FORMATION
Officers, First Sergeants,
Guide, Guidon Bearers,
Band to Perform.
The military department an
nounces that it has secured the
chancellor' permission to hold a
skeleton parade of the cadet corps
at 5 p. m. on Friday, March 20.
Cadet officers, first sergeants,
platoon sergeants, guides, guidon
bearers, and the band will be in
cluded in the formation.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1936.
rr 7 r T
Increased School Tax Dooms
Higher Salaries Aylsworth
Professor Believes Chances ' KJTbSWSS
For Restoring Cut
Impossible.
Favoring partial restoration of
cuts in the pay of teachers, which
took place following the lowering
of the valuation of property within
the district, ivof. L. E. Ayles
worth, political science professor,
E. B. Stephenson, chairman of the
board of the Security Mutual Life
Insurance company, and Maurice
A. Hyde, board member of the
same company, took issue recently
against the passing of an addition
al 1 1-2 mills tax levy, holding
that such a rate would be too
high.
Thruout the statement given out
by these three men was uie sug
gestion that an additional assess
ment of 1 mill would be the most
workable plan.
The basis of the idea for the 1
mill levy, rather than a higher in
crease, is shown by the statement
issued by the three men. It com
ments: "We have repeatedly, in
private conferences with delega
tions from women's organizations
and individual school board mem
bers endorsed a partial restoration
DAIRY CLUB SETS DATE
FOR JUDGING CONTESTS
Students Will Be Critics
Of Cattle, Products
March 25, 28.
Varsity Dairy club on Ag
campus at their meeting last night
definitely set the date for the Dairy
Cattle judging contest as March 28,
and the products Judging meet as
March 25. Awards will be made
at an all-student party immedi
ately after the last contest to dis
tribute awards, according to Al
Pearl, president of the Dairy club.
Stanley Whitson and Donald Joy
are on the committee for the Pro
ducts contest, while Raymond Mc
Carty, John Bengston, Lawrence
Liebers, L. Wasson and Rodney
Bertiamson will make arrange
ments, for the dairy contest.
At the meeting last night Mc
Carty presented a talk on the Kan
sas City Consumers league, an or
ganization for controlling the
Quality league distribution in Kan
sas City. Whitson spoke on adver
tising products. He emphasized
the possibility of using news reel
for advertising dairy product.
i ?? r
we had hoped the school board
wnnM not ipnnai riize the chances
of such restoration by asking for
so large an increase in the mill
levy as to cause the taxpayers to
reject the proposal, and make im
possible any restoration."
It was especially emphasized
that thru experience in the last
vote on the school bond and tax
increase election, it was shown
thnt the mnioritv apainst the two
'mill increase was mimewhat great
er man tnai againsi ine ijuhhb,
leading to the conclusion that the
neonle have developed a definite
tax consciousness. "If this is true
the statement submitted said, "the
. 'ii i
dinerence dpi ween a mm anu a
mill and a half will count heavily.
The increase is asked because of a
stated emergency, but the taxpay
ers know that after the special
. -,oat th. InTAaap rortill 1 n R
beyond recall by them except thru 1
action bv the slate legislature." j
The statement issued concludes!
by pointing out, "we believe, there
fore, that the school board will
better serve the interest of the
teachers if it asks only for a one
mill increase. We hope, for the
sake of the teachers, that the
school board will do this."
Interclub Council, A. W. S.
Group Joint Sponsors
Of Affair.
Barb Interclub council and the
Barb Associated Women's Stu
dents' organization will be the Joint
sponsors of the all-school mixer to
be held in Armory ballroom,
March 13, Friday night.
Bill Newcomer and Victor
Schwarting of the Interclub coun
cil and Dorothy Beers, president of
the Barb A. W. S. are in charge
of the affair. Other members on
the Joint committees are Dorcas
Crawford. Rowena Swenson. Paul
Rader, Wilbur Beezley, Elizabeth
Edison, Dale Larson. Bill Kuticka,
Austin Moritz, Bill Newcomer and
Lee Nima,
Joseph Lamb Chemist in
Nevada Copper Company
Joseph Lamb, graduate from the
arts and science college last se
mester, recently received a posi
tion as chemist in the laboratory
of the Nevada Consolidated Cop
per corporation, according to
word received.
ORGANIZATIONS
HONORS AVERY AT
..
Emeritus
Late Chancellor
Former President of
Alumni Society.
Dedicated as a memorial to Dr.
Samuel Avery, late Chancellor
Emeritus of the university, and
former president of the Palladian
Alumni association, the annual
nroirram of the Palladian Alumni
group will be held this evening at
ij.oi ",.i,w.l in rollnliun null.
. o.ou utium
Nine addresses dealing with
numerous activities, in which Dr.
Avery participated during his Ufa,
and explaining the services which
he rendered to the stale ana ine
university, will be given
program.
"Avery. My Predecessor
at tne
will be
the opening "address of the meet
ing and will be given by Dr. E. A.
Burnett, chancellor of the univer
sity. This will be followed by a
speech by T. F. A. Williams on the
topic of "Avery, A Classmate."
Mrs. Bullock Talks.
Mrs. Flora Bullock, instructor
in English in charge of corres
pondence courses, is scheduled to
talk on the subject of "Avery, An
Active Palladian," while Dr. H.
Clyde Filley. chairman of the de
partment of rural economics, is to
discuss, "Avery's Interest in Agri
cultural Education."
The Kketch oi "Avery, A Fac
ulty Member" will be given by Dr.
Albert A. Reed, director of the
university extenrion division and
professor of secondary education,
and the subject of "Avery, A
Chemist" is to be developed by
Marcus D. Welson, instructor in
agronomy.
AG EXECUTIVE BOARD
CUES SPRIG PARTY
Biggest Affair of Second
Semester Scheduled
For March 27.
Ag college spring party, the big
gest social event of the second
semester on the ag campus, will be
held March 27 at the Student
Activities building.
Mel Pester will play for the
party, according to the ag execu
tive board, sponsors of the affair.
Tickets are on sale now by mem
bers of the board and may be
purchased at 60 cents. The tickets
admit one couple.
Committees arranging details
for the dance will be announced
within the next few days. .
TR1-C0UNTY ASKS MICKEY
TC OPENING CEREMONIES
Construction Work on Power
And Irrigation Project
Begins Friday.
Prof Clark H. Mickey, chair
man of the civil engineering de
partment or me university "
been invited to attend ceremonies
mnrVincr the first actual construc
tion work on the big tri-county
power and irrigation district
According to me lener mcivru
bv Professor Mickey from D. W.
Kingsley, president of the dis
trict, the special program and
first work will begin Friday noon
about six miles northwest of
Holdrege. The big drag line win
cm intn nnrrntion at this time and
thousands of people from central
Nebraska as well as state, local
and national officials will ce on
hand.
AG WOMEN WILL
SELECT GODDESS
OF AGRICULTURE
Balloting Closes at 5 Today;
21 Girls Contest for
High Honor.
Vnf intr for the Goddess of Agri
culture, one of the highest social
honors on Ag campus, win ciosc
Friday at 5 o'clock in the Home
v.r hnildinp. With 21 senior girls
eligible for the post the second dsy
of voting will decide not oniy me
Goddess but her six attendants.
The winning girls will be pre
sented to the student body at the
spring Ag executive board party,
March 27. They will also preside
over Farmer's Fair, the outstand
ing project of the year on the
Holdrege campus, to be held in
May.
Nominees Listed.
Following are the girls running
in the election: Janice Campbell,
Clarice Bloom, Margaret Blomen
kamp, Alice Culbertson. Margaret
Deeds, Mary Dodrill, Mrs. Anne
Dunn. Miriam Fraeser, Doris Feld
man, Elsie Goth, Ruth Henderson,
Viola Johnson, Irene Leech, Jean
Nelson, Elva Plum, Ruth Rice,
Clara Ridder, Gladys Schlichtman,
Marjorie Scott, Mrs. Viola Staley
and Dorothy Stoddardt.
All those in the race are seniors
in the college of agriculture who
have met the general university re
quirements for elections, and who
have an average of 80 pereert.
"We want to be certain that the
most representative girls on the
campus are chosen to fill these
posts, and so urge everyone to cast
their vote today," declared Miss
Margaret Fedde. chairman of the
home economics department
LARRY HALL OUTLINES
Sigma Deltas Chis Hear
Alumni Explain Program
Of Convocations.
Larry Hall as representative of
alumni Sigma Delta Chi, addressed
the active members at a special
meeting in University hall Thurs
day evening and outlined a pro
gram of increased activity for the
organization of professional Jour
nalists. Hall pointed out the part the
fraternity can Bnd should play in
building up professional interest
in members of the school of jour
nalism by a continued policy of
presenting prominent newspaper
men in a series of university con
vocations. He suggested the names
of several well-known newspaper
men whom the fraternity could
contact
Bruce Nicoll attended the meet
ing and amplified the remarks of
Hall. Nicoll end Hall were both
editors of the Daily Nebraskan
when in school and are now mem
bers of the staff of rhe Lincoln
Star.
PESTER REPORTS SALE
OF 15C9 CORNHUSKERS
Yearbook Business Manager
Announces Sixty Per
Cent Increase.
Report of 60 percent Increase in
Cornhusker 'ales has been an
nounced by Gene Pester, business
manager of the annual. A little
over 1,500 copies were sold this
year.
Out of the additional order of
fifty Cornhuskers which was
placed last Monday, only twelve
remain now. Since sections have
already gone to the printer, it is
j (Continued on Page 6.)
BROADER PROGRAM AT
PRICE 5 CENTS.
TWELVE SCHOOLS J-
ANSWER IS' 10:1
BIOS FOR U.S.F.AI
Regional Conclave Plans
Rapidly Materialize
This Week.
TO CHOOSE SPEAKERS
Hill Contacts Prominent
Men in Education for ,
Conference. Plans for the regional conven
tion of the National Student Feder
ation of America to be held in Lin
coln April 16, 17, and 18 were go
ing forward rapidly this week, ac
cording to Marylu Petersen, chair
man of the student council com
mittee in charge of the conclave.
"Answers from 12 schools ao
cepting the invitation to attend th
convention have been received,?
Miss Petersen stated, "and we ar
counting on a minimum attendance
of 100." i
Negotiations to secure a promin
ent educator and nationally known
personage are being made by Stu
dent Council President Irving Hill,
who intimated that the council it
attempting to secure Secretary of
Agriculture Henry Wallace or Na
( Continued on Page 4.)
OLYMPIC CHANGES
Nebraska Has Slight Hope ol
Competing in New York i
Cage Contest
-
the middlewest district in -Olympicf1
'iKIdis
basketball competition si je
York were considerably dimraei
yesterday as it was learned that I
her two regular guards Widmar I
and Parsons would be definitelj I
nut nf thp action. In the first a
round of the tournament in is-an,
pas City the Huskera will tangH
with Oklahoma Aggie while Kan
sas university will play Washburn
college.
Winners of the two first nrond
games will play 'for the honor ol
competing in the tourney to be
staged in the countries metropolis.
There are eight district playoff
in United States such as the on
in which Nebraska, will compete
this week.
The dope bucket gives Nebraska
and Kansas the edge in first round
activity, thus forming a good
match in the finals with the Jay
hawkers meeting the Husk era. In
the scheduled season Coach Al
ien s men twice whipped tne Scar
let, but if revenge should taste bit
ter enough to the Brownemen
they have better than mediocr
(Continued on Page 5.)
DR. PATTERSON TELLS "
T
Address Prepares Listeners
For Future Talk of
Dr. Wyman.
Dr. Charles Patterson, assistant
professor of the philosophy depart
ment of the -uni'srsity, was th
principal speaker at the regular
monthly business and program
meeting of the University Council
of Religious Welfare, held oa
Wednesday noon, March 31 at the
Grand h oteL Approximately
thirty five students, faculty mem
tiers and university pastors heard
Dr. Patterson's discussion on the
"Current Philosophies of Re
ligion. .'
In introducing this subject Dr.
Patterson gave a basis for further
study and assisted the group in
their approach to thinking thru
the problems raised by lead
ers in the field of Philosophy of
Religion. His presentation was
preliminary address planned to as
sist the group In their plans for'
the coming of Dr. Henry K. V.'y
man, professor of philosophy at
the University of Cbicaj-o.
Student members of the coun-r!
of religious welfare annouac,
that arrangements are beir jr ajvi
to hold a picnic for the council
on March 28 at 6 oclock. Accord
ing to James Davies, ciif-irrcits ot
the picnic committee, h-ft-vs .: " ?
to attend the event mpy b r s
by calling Theaople 'c!fe
March 26. According to r-r
plans, those wishing t i -
pirnic will meet tt t
hall and go in ckis X.-o:a ...-.'? '
the picric grounds.
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