SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1936.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SEVEN M v
The Nebraskan's Own Be auty Queen Nominations
Pp-K"
Whit. i
Beating the Cornhusker
''Campus' Worst Identification
Should sufficient interest
house.
DEMOS ISSUE DEBATE
CHALLENGE TO GOPS
Campus Political Leaders
To Clash in Temple
Thursday.
Challenging the young republic
ana to an all-university debate, the
young democrats are seeking to
arrange for backing by the Stu
dent Council, and have the clash
Thursday in the Temple building.
Two democrats, active in the
university organization and promi
nent in debate, have been chosen
to defend the New Deal and Presi
dent Roosevelt, announced Ed Hol
stein, president of the group. Wil
lard Wilson, Holdrege, has had
three years of high school debate
and won first place in the na
tional oratorical tournament in
Lexington, KyT He is a member
of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary de
bate society.
Myron Bickel, from Lincoln,
was a member of the 1932 state
championship squad. He won a
scholarship to Wesleyan where he
was outstandnig in debate.
Kd Holstein appeared enthused
over the project, slating that the
organization expects a real verbal
fight. "We hope to hear from the
republicans soon, saying they have
a constructive program to offer so
that a fair comparison can be
rnade," commented Holstein.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Thin Tasty Chocolate Mints
25c for '2 pound, 50c full pound
in Boxes.
The OWL PHARMACY
B-1068 P St. at 14th
Heitkotters Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
B-3348 140 So. 11th
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
Used machines on easy payments.
The Poyal portable typewriter, ideal
machine for students.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St.
B2157
rrrtty-ky'
Found ! !
Girl's Brown Swagger Coat.
Friday Nite After Party at Coliseum
in Parked Car.
If Owner Will Call L9269
Coat Will Be Returned
No. i-VMS"
Moihrt
at its own game, the Daily Nebraska n announces the entry of nine pu Ichritudinous joes and josephines
Card Picture Subject."
be aroused by these first entries, the Nebraskan will continue the contest, awarding as grand prize a key
DELTA OMICRON TO
ENTERTAIN AT TEA
Music Sorority invite
Thirty Rvshees to
Affair Today.
Rushing 30 prospective members
Delta Omicron, professional music
sorority, will entertain at a tea,
Sunday afternoon, in the home of
Mrs. H. J. Lehnoff, 2804 Sheridan.
Presiding at the tea table will be
Mrs. Lehnoff and the group's ad
viser, Miss Viola Krickson.
A musical program has been
prepared for the guests thruout
the afternoon. Lenore Burkett Van
Kirk, soprano, and Kathryn Dean,
contralto, will give vocal sols;
Mary Tolhurst and Lila Mae Jack
son "will offer a duet; and the
Delta Omicron string quartette,
composed of Kathryn Hershner,
Sally Peltier, Jane Welsh and
Mary Tolhurst will present a
group of numbers.
YIClCOllTl
IVEHIT
Annual Finance Project to
End With Recognition
Service Tuesday.
With a total of $500 contiibuted
and subscribed to date, the goal
of $1,000 set by the Y. W. C. A.
finance staff should be reached by
the end of the drive Tuesday aft
ernoon, according to Maxine Du
rand, chairman. Before this date
all staff workers are expected to
increase their individual contribu
tions by $10.
Heading the list of sorority
workers is Delta Delta Delta with
Kappa Kappa Gamma second.
Birdcan Jensen and Rowena Swen
son of Carrie B11 Raymond Hall
are first and second in their divi
sion while Lincoln unaffiliated stu
dents are headed by Ruth Wil
liams and Kleanor Kiche. Patricia
Jensen, Alpha Thi, is at the head
of individual workers with Lk lores
Doll, Delta Delta Delta, running
a close second.
As prizes in each division $7.00
will be awarded the winner and
$3.00 will go to the individual
playing second. The awards will
be used in sending delegates to
Kates Park in June where the
Y. W. Rocky Mountain conference
is held each year.
A recognition service for woik
ers and new members will be held
at the close of the drive Tuesday
at 5:00 in FJllen Smith hall. Miss
Durand asks that workers make
reports at this time as well as at
4:00 on Monday.
S $500 MARK
Maor"
y. W. FUNDS DRIVE
TO CLOSE TUESDAY
New Members to Receive
Recognition Before
Vesper Service.
To climax the Y. W, C A.
finance drive, recognition of the
new members of the organization
will be held at the vesper hour
Tuesday afternoon, at 5 o'clock at
Ellen Smith hall, stated Frances
Scudder, vesper chairman. Miss
Margaret Fedde of the Home Eco
nomics division at Ag. College is
in charge of the service.
Gifts of the three divisions of
the drive: sorority, dormitory and
town girls, will be dedicated by the
high point girls in each division.
CaroliDe Kile, freshman commis
sion chairman, is to be in charge
of the devotional period. The ves
per choir, under the direction of
Margaret Phillippe, will sing a
special number.
Upperclassmen members of the
Y. W. C. A. as well as the new
girls are urged to attend this
meeting.
BARB INTERCLUB
COUNCIL SWINGS
TO NEW FACTION
Continued from Page 1.)
the grimy walls of University hall,
the Barb Interclub Council, claimant-general
to stray barb votes de
cided in order 1 ) To run as inde
pendents, and 2 J To feel out the
members of what was known as
the Greek Council party in the
spring election on how they would
like their support in this election
in exchange for fifty per cent rep
resentation in the nominating as
sembly. Accept Proposition.
The first motion was wasted in
the Indian summer air, for the sec
ond motion was accepted by the
proper acceptors. Out of the new
amalgamation comes a party with
everything but a name. Discard
ing the appellation "Greek Coun
cil" for obvious reasons, the new
coalition has chosen to run its can
didates under independent filings.
From the smoke-filled parlor of
the Alpha Tau Omega tong-house
has emanated these nominations
and elections: Floyd Eaker, Sig
Chi, will seek the senior class pres
idency; Byrl Shuck, barb, is run
ning for the junior class office.
Faction head is Marvin Romig.
Alpha Tau Omega; vice-president.
John Bishop, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
secretary, Wilbur Beezley, barb.
Fraternity representation is iden
tical with the Greek Council line
up of last spring.
And the Progressives, with their
barb playmates gone, are renewing
their campaign activities. With no
I changes in fraternity member per-
sonnel, their ballots have placed
Bob Wadhams. Sigma Nu, in the
running for junior class presi
dency, and Bob Hutton, Phi Delta
Theta, on the tf Hot for the senior
class office.
Progressive Officers.
Officers in their faction are Bob
Hutton in the chairman's seat; Jim
Ivins, Kappa Sig, at the secretary's
book, and Vance Leininger as j
pinch-hitter for the president.
But don't look for anything jxt- j
manent. Although a number of I
lodges threatened to withdraw J
from the old Creek Council lineup I
if the barbs came in, you can be '
pretty sure they'll stand by during
the fall embroglio. And the barbs,
too, are on trial for their votes. In
a total election voting of 3.000 last
spring, cast honestly and other
wise, the barbs had 200 students
register in the adjoining booth. If
they rl pipre, this year, their new
"Chrmh run"
Ulloon
"Hmt Ah"
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
There will be an important
meeting of the Interclub council in
room 8 of U. hall at 7:30 o'clock
Monday evening, according to Aus
tin Moritz, president of the organ
ization. playmates may believe their de
mands justify co-working in the
spring sprints. If they surprise
the barbs themselves, they may
want to become Independents, as
Beta Theta Pi has been doing since
Hades froze over.
Tuesday's Nebraskan will carry
the political platforms which must
be endorsed by each faction at the
Monday night meeting. Since no
issues have yet cropped out, we
take it that the quality of the can
didates will carry the veiht.
ENGINEERING SCHOOL
TO INAUGURATE NEW
COURSE IN DIESELS
(Continued from Page 1.)
the committee representing the
colleges.
Present plans call for a program
of two parts: lectures, recitations
and quizzes will be handled by
both Professor Haney and Prof.
E. E. Brackett, who is chairman
of the department of agricultural
engineering. The practical phases
of operation and maintenance will
be in charge of dicsel company en
gineers who will travel with their
moving laboratory from one school
to the other giving those enrolled
an opportunity to see the engines
and parts in operation.
Final details have not been cow- '
pleted, but further information !
will be announced later, says Pro- j
lessor Haney. In his opinion there j
will be a large registration for the ;
diesel classes. Mechanics and sales :
people throughout the state have
begun to feel the need of such in
struction in order to efficiently j
handle this new type of service in '
demand today. This is the first
course of its kind to be offered by
the university. j
Prof. Linus B. Smith, chairman !
of the department of arc hitecture, I
talked at the Monday night meet- !
ing of the Y. W. C. A. on "The
Architectural Symbols of Chri."-
tianity." Friday he legan a series ',
of ten lectures on the history of ;
architecture before members of the i
art department of the Woman's
club. Saturday evening Professor
Smith gave an illustrated lecture !
on "European Impressions" at the '
Interprofessional Institute meeting '
at the Lincoln.
i
$5.50 Meal Ticket
for $5.00
5111P
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Co-eds Enjoy Eeating at the
Y.M.C.A. FOUNTAIN
13th and P Streets
Your Meal Ticket saves you money at both Cafeteria & Fountain ,
'Sa4-K"
Harnry
into the field for the title of the
to the front door of the Kappa
ROSBOIUWC.II SPEAKS
ON PKHSONNKL WOKK
Representative of (rM
Talks at Meeting of
Sigma Delta Pi.
At a professional meeting of
Delta Sigma Pi. professional busi
ness fraternity, held at the chapter
house. Thursday, "Oct. 15. Mr. A.
A. Rosborough, personnel director
at Gold & Company, spoke on the
personnel work in business.
"In order to make a true suc
cess of a position, the employee
must have confidence in himself
and loyalty towards the business
firm by which he is employed."
stated Mr. Rosoborough. He also
stressed the fact that a college
! graduate should know how to "sell
j himself" when applying for a po
i .sit ion.
Robert Williams, head-master,
presided at the meeting and in
troduced the speaker.
Personal
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for $2.50
town
J
