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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1936)
Around and About By Sarah Louise Meyer. We sometimes find our nonde script eyes a-brimmlng over at people of the "just people" va riety. When our philosophical meanderings, human-wise, over whelm us on a busy corner, in a crowded bus, or on a walking our on Toppa's arm it is somewhat like snapping a candid camera shot in which one catches an uncon BCious expression of deep loveli' ncss. The subjects need not be love ly in themselves. That poor woman who hunches over crutches that aided her poor, helpless legs, had little classic beauty in her wan face. But the short glance of tenderness she bent on the pallid child with the knobby knees who waited for her so patiently was won derfully beautiful. And the toothless man with the sharp features and shabby clothes who had a joy in new knee-high boots: that was wonderful. Or there was the tiny flicker of a smile that shot life Into the dead, brown eyes of a woman in blue, whose pitifully rounded shoulders seemed to groan under the mis eries of eternity. And there was the proud and glowing sweetie clung to his arm with eyes ab sently turned toward display win dows. But most tear raising of all was the purposeful absorption of the red haired girl who scraped earnestly at the dead sod of a parking, almost utterly heedless of the passerby, such as Poppa, who noticed only her ill-fitting green slacks. Among the things we like: Por tia Boynton's rendition of "Sleepy Time Gal," Bonnie Bishop's grin giggle, Kenny Pavey dancing with Eleanor Compton, Polly Gellately's perennial swellness, Helen Law rence Ames' fair hair. For all his scorn of editorial departments, a scorn born of years of labor in the business department of campus publica tions, John Jarmin resorted to a rcportial pose recently. It just goes to show to what lengths a determined young man will go for one smile from a pretty girl. John particularly admired a young lady who tootled in the stage band at a local theater last week. Seek ing a means of making her ac quaintance, he called the man ager of the band and posed as a Daily Nebraskan reporter seek ing an interview. Apparently taken in, the manager told John the beauteous young lady's name. John then called her, made a luncheon engagement, and settled back glowing with the satisfaction of a job well done. Velma of the Moon remarked the other morning: "The only differ ence between me and Gracie Allen is that she gets paid for being dumb." Gleaned from a favorite peri ( Continued on Page 2). J CAST VOTE THURSDAY E Only Seniors Eligible to Vote for Mortar Board Candidates. Junior fand senior women en rolled in the university will go to the polls Thursday, March 26, to cart their votes for May queen. Only enior women will be allowed to signify their choice for Mortar Board nominees who are sched uled to be selected on the same dav. Polls, In charge of members of Mortar Hoard, will be open from 9 to 5 o'clock on Thursday and are to be located in Ellen Smith hall and the Home Ec building on the ag campus. Eligibility Requirement!. In order to be eligible to vote, identification cards must be shown to the pemona in charge of the poll, and if card have been loci, students me urged to obtain new ones from the registrar's office before the day of election. Voters arc allowed to vote for onlv one person in signifying their choice for May Queen, while not less than five Junior women, and not more than twenty, must be listed in making selections for Mortar Board nominees. The thirty Junior women receiving the highest number of votes will make up the group of nominees from which the active chapter of Mortar Board will choose its new members for the next year. Identity of the new members will be disclosed when they are masked on Ivy Day, occurring this year on May 7. Candidates for Queen. Candidates for May Queen, which were recently announced, must have had credited to her a "B" activity, as listed under the old point system, must be in the group of seniors to be graduated cither In June or at the close of summer school, and must have a minimum of an 80 average, with no delinquencies. Thnm ho hav li iWIrl a vIlKlMt for lh borwir nf May ilurrn lnduJ; lr rnt AWck. HaunK; Kilrfcth AniW n Llnroin; Faith Arnold. Uncoln; I lent Atklnn. Kimrmli; Alir Bar. Uncoin; Dorolhy Brrn. Mvrtniiv: Kilcarffth Hun n. Llnroln; Janlr Camlr.ll. IJncoln; Mary rwimi, Lincoln: Eli Ooth, Kl riom!: Ruth Hmarrvm. Hardy; Harriet Hnimann. 8rward; PhyllU Jaan Humph rey. M ultra. Olhrr ruMiln. Sanrha Kilhmjrn. Otnh: Thviira lhrmnn. Lincoln: Pti MIIIr. Aruha, wwt inma; r.icmnor rei. ron Ad prtru, L4noin; Ann rw"-'. n'-i-lsn Pirnnn. Lincoln: Lot Rath Lincoln: lrcn Rminfi, Firth; line burn Riicr. Caiiay; R'h . omh: r.M7tfi rirer. Omaha: FTnr rnc Hmmin, Woo1tln: Beth Tavlir Lin coin, and fclfanor Worlhman, UoilavlUa. run VOL. XXXV NO. 1 11. TALENTED CAST Jenks in Title Role When 'Cyrano de Bergerac' Opens March 30. Featuring one of the largest and most talented casts ever to be of fered a Temple audience, the Uni versity Players will open for their final production of the season, "Cyrano de Bergerac," Monday night, March 30. The pending arama is a comi-tragedy master piece that has shown before record audiences in every part of France and England. Adding to the brilliancy of the original work, the local showing will be even more worthy of com ment with the presence of Hart Jenks, a veteran of the Players' stage and of New York theatrical centers, in the leading role. As sisting Mr. Jenks is Dorothy Zim mcr, whose performance in past productions rids all necessity of further introduction, who will por tray the role of the beautiful "Roxane." The story is set in five different scenes which vary from the Main Hall of the Hotel de Bourgogne in the first act to the battle field of the fourth act, and from the "Poets' Kitchen" of the second scene to the Balcony background of the acts and the convent garden of the fifth acts. The play follows the life of the ugly but clever Cyrano and of his fruitless search for the love of the lovely Roxane. He finally is com pelled to admit defeat to his more handsome contender Christian and it is not until the final curtain that the two find that they are truly in love. TO CONTEST APRIL 18TH Entries File to Compete in Identification of Crops, Weeds. :. " Saturday, April 18, is the date set for the Tri K Judging contest, sponsored by the Tri K club, hon orary agronomy society, according to a leport of LeRoy Hansen, chairman of the publicity for the affair. Entries in the agronomy contest compete in grain Judging and iden tification of crops and weeds. Members and alternates of agron omy Judging teams and the high est ranking individual in each of the previous contests are not eli gible for competition. There will be a senior. Junior and freshman division in order to place all entrants on an equal basis. Men preparing for the agronomy judging team will be in the senior division. Students who have had only agronomy I or no course in agronomy will com pete in the freshman section. The junior division will consist of all intrants who are not classified in either of the other two divisions. Prizes and ribbons will be award ed to winners in each section. Committees In charge of ar rangements for the affair are a contest committee with Dayton Klingman, chairman: John Clym er, Don Kilmer, and John Bengs ton: banquet committee with George Lumbrerht, chairman; Ward Baudcr, Marion Jackson, Clifford Dtmings, and Harold von Rlesoii. The prize committee is com posed of Ronald Weibcl, chairman; Adrian Lynn, and Darrell Bauder, and the publicity committee of Le Hoy Hansen, chairman, and Frank Svoboda. BOARDS FOR PLAYERS SHOW Chartres Plates on Display Pictures of Noted Cathedral in 'U' Hall ' X An exhibit of sixty 1nro j.liotographe.l plates of the CfllliHral f Chartres with ten colored plates of stained rlas windows is now on display in the library of the department of romance languages, U hall, 108. The plates, taken from the monograph hv Ktienne Houvet, euardian of the cathedral, nnov fine details with exceptional cii-u (tv unri are of interest not only to students of French but also to those of art. architecture and ge ography, according to Miss Marie vioncrprn inntructor In the French department and in charge of the display. Accompanying the plates In the exhibit is a strip of photographs showing the exquisite chiseled enclosure of the choir, represent ing scene by sceiie the life of the Virgin and of Christ. Cathedral of Chartrea was start ed about 1020 at the instigation of Bishop Fulbcrt, but it final con struction took place chiefly in the twelfth and thirteenth centuries with additions throughout the fol lowing centuries It la chiefly fa mous for itn 130 atalned glass win dows, magnificent In their Intense reds, blues and greens that glow like jewels, and for the spire of its northern bell-tower which waa rompleted in 1513. declared Miss Mengers In commenting on its beauty. he Daily Official Student Newspaper of Roosevelt Confident of His Re-Election, Observes Clark BY GEORGE FREY. elv confident of his re flection X 1 V niUl I I I JIUWI ? tV JiJ ,iuv...v.j - next November, believing there is not. a shred of doubt that he will serve another Jour years as ine nations cmci. araumi, according to the observations of Dr. John I). Clark gathered during a recent trip to Washington and other points in the east. , . . . i. . - Observers- ouisiae or me wmiey house, however, see the eiecuon contest as a fairly close one, with the democratic administration given a slight edge. Doctor Clark said in an Interview Monday after noon. Among the republican presiden tial aspirants, Doctor Clark says one hears much more about Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas than he had expected. General opinion In Washington is that Landon or a dark horse candidate will be the nominee. The other contestants for the nomination are not given much of a chance. Washington Quiet. Doctor Clark spends the first semester every year at the uni versity as professor of economics, and the rest of the time he spends traveling and studying. Said to be independently wealthy, he re tired from active business par ticipation several years ago, took a Ph. D. in economics and be (Continued on Page 4). FAIR BOARD CHOOSES 'SEQUOIA' AS PAGEANT 400 Ag Students Portray Mythical Development of Grain Industry. "Sequoia," a mythical pageant portraying the cultivation of grain and development of the industry, will be the production given by over 400 ag students as the main feature of Farmer's Fair. May 9, according to Elsie Busman and Vincent Arthaud, directors of the play. The pageant was written especially for the Fair by the pageantry class. "Since Nebraska is essentially an agricultural state, students and people from surrounding sections are promised a production of un usual interest," stated Miss Bux man. The natural amphitheater on ag campus which was improved last spring will be worked on again this year, in the hopes of creating a real beauty spot for the page ant, commented Arthaud. Directing the play will be Elsie (Continued on Page 3). A10.OEBATESD.il. IN Contest Tonight Is First In Inter-Fraternity Forensic Series. First competition in the intra mural debate tourney sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho, national forenhic society, will be staged to night between the Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Upsilon teams. This prc-scason contest ia being held to avoid allowing one team a bye In the first round as tne tournament is being run along di rect elimination lines. The D. L. team will uphold the affirmative side of the question. The A. T. O. team is composed of Bob Leadly and Howard Drew. The members of the D. U. team are Jack Roberts and George Gray. The winning team will de bate the negative against the Sigma Alpha Mu team at the time (Continued on Page 3). The cathedral is also rich in statuary. The statues of the iztn century were long and rigid, carved to fit and embellish the columns. In these energetic fig ures with their carefully chiseled garment folds and braids of hair, the right arm is always raised and the left lowered. On the whole, the heads are more Intensely ex pressive and personal than the bod ies. The 33th century statues of the North portal show a more ad vanced state of sculpture. The fig ures stand out from the pillars and the bodies are In excellent proportions, the heads having fine ness of expression and Individual ity of character. Pages from the monograph de scribing the pictures are at the disposal of any visitor who may wish to study them closely, and "La Cathedral." a novel by J. K. Huysmans describing the symbol Ism of the structure, statuary and window coloring of Chartres Ca thedral ia available for borrowing. FOR MAY PRODUCTION LINCOLN, NEBKASKA, TUESDAY, MAHCII 21, 1936. A V. 1 'v.' ) V.i.i in. ii tNfc....J From Lincoln Journal. PROF. JOHN D. CLARK. Coed Follies Models Must Report Tuesday All models for the Coed Fol lies must be at the Temple the ater at 4 o'clock Tuesday, March 24, or they will forfeit their places in the spring show, according to Mary Yoder, chairman of the Coed Follies. "We want all 70 models to wear the clothes which they will wear In the show," she stated. "The places of those who do not appear for this re hearsal will automatically be filled by others." M'CONNELL SPEAKS AT WEEKLY VESPERS SERVICE AT 5 TODAY Lincoln Pastor to Contnue Series of Lenten Addresses. Rev. R. A. McConnell, pastor of the First Plymouth Congregational church of Lincoln is scheduled to speak at the Y. W. vesper service to be held at 5 o'clock thi'i after noon in Ellen Smith hall. The sub ject which Rev. McConnell will dis cuss for the group will be in con tinuance of the series of Lenten addresses which are being given before Easter. So far, two speeches dealing with different interpretations of Lent have been given at the serv ices and another version of the meaning of the pre-Easter observ ance will be given by Rev. Mc Connell this afternoon. Miss Keefer Leads. Jane Keefer, president of the Y. W. is in charge of devotionals for the service, and Jane Hopkins, pianist of the vesper choir, will of fer a prelude to the address by playing several selections on the piano. Special music, presented by the (Continued on Page 2). E PICTURES OF BRIDGE Johnson, Peshek to Give Illustrated Lecture on Carquinez. Slides of the Carquinez Strait bridge of California are to be shown by Emery Johnson end Joe Peshek, engineering college sen iors at a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineer March 23. Carquiner. bridge, which was i27 ta of the canti lever type with two main spans of 1,100 feet. Tbis span icngin it the second largest of it type In the United States and the fourth In the world. It I also notable for Us deep pier founda tions. 133 leel Deiow wurr icvn. i.ntk.. foatur nf interest is the consideration which was given to possible special proiecuve urmun. It is a privately owned bridge which wa built at a cost of 8, 000.000 and wa conceived by a California business man, Avon J. Hanford. At this meeting further plans for engineer week will be discussed. There will also be a discussion of the engineers inspection trips which will be taken during the week of April 19. There will oe two general tours, one thru Ne braska and the other to terminate at Hot Spring. Ark. BURROUGHS MAN TO INTERVIEW STUDENTS A representative of the Bur rough Adding Machine company will Interview seniors and gradu ate of the Biiad college interest ed In selling petitions Wednes day. Interview may be ched uled In the office of Prof. T. T. Bullock. In Social Science 306, Tuesday. Nebra the University of E 1 Crack Medley Team to Seek Honors at Chicago, April 1-4. Announcement of Nebraska's entry in the National A. A. U. swimming meet to be held April 1-4 at the Lakeshore Athletic club of Chicago was made yesterday by Jack Minor, Cornhusker swimming coach. Minor will take a three hundred yard medley team com posed of Robert Thornton, Pete Hagelin and Glyndon Lynde. This combination is considered the best In the Big Six conference and stands a good chance of taking a high place in the event according to Minor. The Big Six record for the med ley relay event set by Jack Gavin, Thornton and Lynae ai me mat conference meet, stands at 3:19.9, but time trials set by these men last Friday cut the time to 3:08.5. Minor believes that, a little more practice wil send the mark still lower. "We are entering these men for a twofold purpose," saia Minor. "T Vinlipvp nur chances of placing high in the medley relay event are excellent and 1 expect me Doys io do very well, also they will get more value from watching swim mers like Jack Medica ana omers than they would from a year of competition." SIGMA TAU TO INSTALL OFFICERS ON THURSDAY Engineering Fraternity Plans Dinner Meeting at Annex Cafe. is m ia.1 j - : rarv ene-ineerinfiT fraternity, will install new officers at a dinner meeting, 6:15 o'clock Thursday evening, March 26 at the Annex cafe, according to an announce ment by Pete Jensen, president. After the installation, the meet ing will be devoted to a considera tion of business matters. D. STREAMLINE HISTORY Agriculture Engineer Student To Present Paper Tonight. Donald E. Kuska, major in ag ricultural engineering, will present a paper on Streamlining at the meeting of the ASAE meeting Tuesday evening, March 24. at NEBRASKA SQUAD NTERS NATION) A.A.U TANK MEET KUSKA TO TALK ON 7:30. He will speaK oi us niaiory and development of streamlining in the future. The methods andWeStem factors to be considered win Dei discussed. Streamlining is and will be one of the major factors to be considered in the develop-1 ment of future modes of transpor- j tatlon, states Mr. Kuska. TYii Nebraska student brancn oi the American Society for Agricul tural Engineers was selected to write the constitution for the na tional ASAE for presentation at v.u n.'.tinnal convention in 1936. The constitution which ha been completed will be discussed and voted upon. Detailed plans lor engineers Week will be discussed and Vernon c KvUer rhairman of tne Agri cultural Engineering for Engineers Week has aflKeu inai any suggestions should be presented at this meeting. Every member is urgea io re present as this is the most impor tant meeting before Engineers Week. Rostand Sued Mishaps Arise in Casting 'Cyrano' BY WILLARD BURN EY. An inttreslinff sidelight on 1 lie great ronn.nlie sbiRe Ini, "Cvrano dc BerKfrae," which is Jn-iiip opened in the Trinple thrJitf r for a week's run March 3D, is rcvonlr.I when it is learned tKt Ihc brilliant author, Kdn.ond Kostan.l. dedicated the work 1o Ihc great French actor, Ojuclin, and was later sued for plagiarism by an obscure imft.pM nc0enito in the audi i..r Th storv itself reads somewhat thus: Coquelin was in Europe what Mansfield was In America, and Edmond Rostand brought forth his famous produc tion with the following words: "It was to the soul of Cyrano that I Intended to dedicate this poem. But since that soul has been reborn in you, Coquelin, It it to you that I dedicate It.'.' For the famous actor had en acted the leading role, Cyrano, and all Europe was at his feet. In far away America there was Mansfield, who had been watching and waiting for a new play, one that would provide a role equal to hla fame and ability. When Cyrano de Bergerac trod the boards In the person of Coquelin on a Parisian stage Mansfield's atten tion was directed to the perform ance and he made up his mind that Cyrano fitted him better than It did Coquelin: and when Coquelin piayed the piece in London, Mu- Nebraska ALPHA KAPPA PSI HOLDS INITIATION Commerce Group Takes Four Into Membership. Four new members were in itiated into Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fratern ity, Sunday afternoon at a meeting held at the home of Prof. C. D. Spangler, 45, South st New initiates are: Harry Hay nie, Lincoln; Aubrey Anawald, Aurora; Edwin George, Lincoln; and Robert Miller, Crete. This was the first group to be initiated this year. It is highly probable that the fraternity will initiate some more men from the Bizad college later this sem ester. Qualification to join Alpha Kappa Psi are that the men be students in the college of busi ness administration, have a good scholastic standing, and have a professional attitude toward business. During the meeting congratu lations to Professor Spangler were given in honor of his re cent election as grand vice piesi dent of the fraternity. T N HOLDREGE APRIL 1 7 Chancellor Burnett Will Launch Plan; Includes Model Classes. The University will move to Holdrege on Friday, April 17, Chancellor Burnett and members of the faculty will con duct the school in Hoiarege jusi as the university is conducted here. This new idea will, it is expected, be followed in other cities of the state from time to time and will not onlv an important innovation but a program of value to the people or iveDrasKa. Holdreae First City. Holdrege will be the first city in which the downtown university .uiii fnnrUnn under the new plan fnr both the crade and hign sonooi suiueiim m m morning, a business men's pro gram at noon, "classes" in the aft ernoon, a big dinner meeting in the evening, followed by a great city wide program later. During the latter part of the afternoon there will even be a coaching school under the direction of Coach Bible who is going to move out to Holdrege for the day. Manifest Enthusiasm. Great enthusiasm was manifest ed at a preliminary meeting ar ranged by Mayor Frank Anderson, (Continued on Page 4). DEWITT DEBATERS WIN Gets Second in Contest Held Here Saturday. DeWitt high school's debaters won the Class B district one championship at the Saturday morning debate contest held at the. university under the sponsor ship of the extension division. Sec ond place went to Western. Both teams are now eligible to enter the state tournament schedules for the first part of April in Lincoln. In the four preliminary rounds of the Class A tournament Friday, Auburn, Geneva. Lincoln high and Wymore qualified. According to R, B. Thornton. Beatrice, who is di rector in charge of the district one contest for southeastern Nebraska, each team must be defeated twice to be eliminated. In the fifth round Class A de (Continucd on Page 4). for Plagiarism 4 ence, was sure of his decision. He arranged to produce the work in America, and altho Rostand stated that he had not copyrighted it there, and Mansfield could conse quently have produced it in the United States without considering its author, promised to pay him the customary royalty. Triumph Great. Tk i moriran actor then re turned home, mortgaged all of his belongings, including nia resilience, and electrified his countrymen with hU portrayal of "Cyrano." A special train carried his troupe thruout the land, and hla triumph was sreat indeed. He had chosen as his leading lady, a young woman whose epirit waj equal to his own. She was a beautiful Can adian actress, who when he asked Vir "fan vnu make vourself look beautiful enough for Roxane," re plied "I think I mignt, u you can (Continued on Page 4). FACULTY MEIERS 0 CONDUCT PROGRAM CLASSBCHAMPIONSHIP SKAN PRICE 5 CENTS. AG COLLEGE FAIR Committees Begin Work This Week, Says Burr Ross. Announcing that committees will begin functioning this week in preparation for Farmer's Fair to be held May 9, Burr Ross, man oer of the Fair board revealed names of all students who will work on the project. "With plans under way lor an extensive uumc show, including fancy riding, and a steeple chase, and a different pageant than any previously pre sented, the Fair gives promise of being a great success" stated Ross. Students are asked by the board members to cooperate as well as possible on their committees, but if conflicts arise positions will be changed. Folowing is the list of commit tee members: Horn Show. Herbert Nor, chair- Howard Sr-hmid man Donald Beech Melvln Beerman Merton Kuhr John Mayne rhilllp Naviaux Chrli Sanders Llovd Schmadeke David Carder Floyd Carro'.i Jim Buntlnc Loyal Oorman Rav Gavmon Richard Hovmand DeLos Johnson Promotion Committor. Albert Pearl, chair- chairman man Ray McCapy Ruth Henderson, co- Kleanor Cllibt LeRoy Hansen, co- Ted Prescotl chairman T. M. C. A. Ward Bauder. chair- Don Magdam man Concessions. Eat Stands. Frank Svoboda, chairman Hubert Alloway Norman Weitkamp Leonard Boyer Morris Lowenetein filem Klingman Melvin Glantz Don Radenbaugh Krvln Meyer Fred Bortlleld Maxlne Trump Margaret Theobald F-sther Kuehl Mildred Nash F-va Danielon Belty Stewart Genevieve Johnson Cleora Murray Earl Hediuna General Concessions. alhert Mofeman. Wallace Chalaupka. n.nver Grav Naomi Richmond, co-chairmin Oakley Larson Keith Reeder imnlii Reid William Beachell Frank Shlpman Ray Cruise Doris EricKson Vivian Parr Helen Pauley Howard Weibel (Continued on Page 4). F COED FOLLIES MEET FOR REHEARSAL AT 4 60 Girls to Display Types Of Costumes at Event March 27. Models, chosen by the A. W. S. board to appear in the Coed Fol lies revue on Marcn a, win their first dress rehearsal this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Tem ple theater, according to announce ment made bv Mary Yoder, chair man in charge of the review. Sixty girls, wearing various types of spring costumes which make up their wardrobes, will taKe part in the style show this year, according to the chairman, and it is necessary that all girls attend the practice on Tuesday if they are to appear in the review. Dress Rehearsal. "It is esesntial that all models appear in the outfits which they are going to wear -in the show', when the rehearsal is held today," Miss Voder stated. Martha DeWeese, acting as "The Fashion Editor" will preside over the style show this year. She will introduce the following girls: Elizabeth Nealy, Jean Jorgenson, Inez Haney. Helen Ford, Virginia Fleetwood, Dorothy Tease. Janice Campbell, Maryann Ro4encranr. Natalie RJielander, Florence Smeerin, Alice Mae Livingston, Jean Doty. Jackie Gould, Betty Widener, Virginia Anderson, Mur iel Krasnc and Marion Rolland. Eloine Benjamin. KU7-arein Broady, Phyllis Cook. Jean Left- wich, Harriet tsyron, irKuu cmith Kam Ann Kauffman. Es ther Stein. Eva Mae Thomas, Mar lon Edgren. Betty Rowland, tfeuy Mayne. Mary Lein. Doris Weaver, Jean Tucker, Elinor Farrell. Bar bara Dnmewood, sany warier, Ruth Rutledge, Mary Kay Dewey. Henrietta York, Mary Fislar and Mary Hill. Other Models. Ruth DcKlotz, Betty Van Home, Merle Scybolt, Betty Christiansen, Jeanne Bedson, Mary Castle, Theresa Stava, Wilma wagncr, Virginia Griswold, Rosalynd Lash Insky, Clementine Nelson, Jane Holland, Ruth Sears, Gerry Sch mlrda, Janet Hoevet. Virginia Hunt, Ernestine Jones. Elizabeth Goth, Doris Eastman and Frances Wilson. Plans for the presentation of "Best-Dressed Girl" are progress ing rapidly, according to Elsie Buxman, chulrman of the presen tation "This year the ceremony will bo different from any previ ous presentation," Miss Buxman stated. TASSELS NOMINATE OFFICERS TUESDAY Tassels, girla pep organization, will hold it annual election at 7 o'clock Tuesday night in Social Science building. Nomination will be announced at the meeting, ac cording to Elizabeth Shearer, president. All member art urged , to attend this meeting. PREPARATION FOR NOW IN PROGRESS MODELS OR ANNUAL t V. , i