t,ix THE DAILY NEBHASKAN SUNDAY, OCTOBEK 25, 1936.
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Cdmpus
CAPS and QOIDNS
TUP POPULUS CAMPI HAVE SPOKEN. AINU tvtiN inu
none hut a few of the higher-ups know the outcome of the elec
tions rumors are life. It's said that the spoils of the sweetheart
election are divided between D. G. Ma?ee and Tri Delt Van Home
with Klizabcth in a slight lead. And wlmt s more we've heard that
the candidate for Honorary Colonel, supported solidly by the en
einecrinp; college, and just about as solidly by the Ar campus has
a majority over the other five aspirants. Looks like a hit of an
unst for several houses on incu
3,
V.
t
li'.n In it two or
tec I 'hi (.In nis
i'd aw;iy idi Hit'
! shorn train. True
';r.i.sk,i spirit, we'd
campus, and oven in the D. G.
liou.se, for if Miss Mageo steps
out on the Stuart stspe the day
of Kosmet Kluh, Jean Doty ha.s
ertainly lost most of her chances
for I'roin Girl.
For the Military
Ball, you'll want a
tiny tropical bird
nestling- in clus
ters of curls, or a
veil fastened by
ted velvet roses.
These hair orna
ments anil many
others in HOV
LAND SWAN
SON'S ACCES
SORY SHOP,
first floor.
There are publicity hounds and
then there are more. The method
by which Tri Delta Ruth Vanatta
makes herself into a fashion
model for this month's Awgwan is
reminiscent of alumna Huh
Pierce's tricks. (You know,
anonymous contributions to the
pore section about the antics of
Mr. Tierce, i
t
LINCOLN ARMY AND NAVY
STORE, 2)2 So. lllli St. Complete
line of Indies' riding b o o t s,
!:' ee lies and jackets
Anything to see Sk'.Jf
U." lit; ran and so Wi -.SJ
X ni.-iv mail; the spot hut
MODERN CLEANERS will cer
taifslv take it out. Send your
l:ul rlollics to SOUKUP AND
WESTOVEFVS MODERN CLEAN
ERS for that seasonal renewal
th ! Nebraska's night life re
ir.iin's VZ'.m.
After their cxtraly successful
f.p-nmg week, the University
J1 ivers have been unusually hap
py this week. They appreciate,
i (f eo'irse, the brilliancy of their
f-wn efforts, and they appreciate,
to i. the efforts of Tassels in sell
ing tickets. To Margaret 1'lnl
lnic in fiarticular they rtenl an
expression of their gratification in
th.- f- rm of a framed picture of
the pep organization's member s.
cserihed with words of their ,
appreciation of her sci vices.
j
Cold winter winds have n '
blowing just enough to let ( very- :
oi.e know it's time to have Kvanr. ,
Cleaners renovate the heavy eo;it ,
in tune to be prepared for what'.l
a he-id. ('all Hfi'Kil and have your,
roat cleuned 111 tune to wear when I
vim sit in the frosty air at the I
homecoming game.
AG STUDENTS TO
ELECT OUEEN AT
ANNUAL FORMAL
(Continued from I'age 1.)
U;est of those who plan to be
th-'ie. With the purpose of socur
in;; a more representative list of
candidates, of c reating wider stu
dent enthusiasm, and of eliminat
ing last minute "urged" filings,
the executive lx.ard has accepted
the following rules:
1. Only Ag girls (89 125
hours) may be a candidate.
2. Candidates must be carry
ing 12 hours successfully, and
must have completed 27 hours
during the preceding two semes
ters at the University of Ne
braska with an average of 80.
3. All girls meeting the Above
requirements will be filed as
candidates unless they indicate
otherwise when notified by the
presentation committee. (With
drawal may not be made later
than Thursday noon.)
4. The armer's Formal Queen
shall be elected by the' men
one ballot will be given each
couple at the door.
5. One of the Ag executive
board faculty sporsc-s will .be
' presort to supervise the count
ing of ballot:..
For school wear you'll do some
high-stepping in Culver's brown
kid and suede combination shoes.
They're not only proper for sports
wear, with their buttoned wind
shield front, but will be just as
appropriate for dress occasions.
Their price is only five dollars,
too. and if you have those taper
ing, slender' feet, they'll fit them
perfectly.
Speaking of
U n i v e i-sity
players and
freshman
n a i v e t o
her e's one
young Kappa
pledge who
bought a tick
pt because
some high-pressure saleswoman
told her it would mean one extra
night out a month.
High and low, coeds search for
hose. That is. until t hey find
MACEE'S Humming Hird hose at
79 cents a pair.
Cats to dutes, that's what it
amounted to Friday night when
Kdith Houston wanted to stay
home from an extra special party
to t.ike crrc of the Chi O's verra
sreC.il mascot, a little stiaw col
ored kitten.
t
What with the
new shorter
dyesses and the
ILued skirts a
il has 1 have
1 looking
Ben Si
mons with th.t
in mind h a v e
stocked Trezur
hose at S." cnts
and $1. There's
a lucious t w o
thread af:".iir for
eienine an-i vcrv
fancy afternoon in a flattering olf
blac i:. And fur school th re are
four ard five-threads in every
color from concertina to gun met
al. Hen Simon's first floor.
i :
MAGAZINES
INSTRUCT
University Department Gains
Recognition in Nation's
Leading Journals.
Gaining national recognition for
its work in the various fields of
psychology,, the university depart
fent with its staff is well repre
sented this month in the major
psychological journals of the na
tion with the publication of sev
eral articles by University of Ne
braska professors.
J. P. Guilford of the psychology
department has written an article
on the "Unitary Traits of Person
ality and Factor Theory," which
is appearing in the American
Journal of Psychology. Professor
Guilford has conducted many ex
periments and devoted a great deal
of study to this subject and the
data so gathered arc prcsente in
this treatise.
"Emphatic Responses of Chil
dren in Relation to Artistic Tal
ent" is the subject of a discussion
by M. K. Walton, also of the uni
versity department of psychology.
The results of Walton's study of
this topic are published in the
Psychological Monograph, one of
the outstanding publications in
this field.
Also in a current issue of the
American Journal of Psychology,
is an article written jointly by
Klysbeth Allen and J. P. Guil
ford, entitled the "Factions De
termining the Affective Value of
Color Combinations."
At the Park last night. Jean
Doty and Ted Bradley, the insep
arables, st para ted! And at the
Cornhufiker later, separated again.
A permanent break -or maybe a
bit of a campaign stunt.
t
H a 1 1 o we'en,
and Homecom
ing, and Nebras
kans will cer
tainly be cele
brating that
week-end w h at
with Benny Mer
off playing for
the Homecoming
, party, and the
Phi Psi's and D.
T'.'.s holding a bit of a celebra
tion Friday evening.
(5
G. In case of a tie, the pre
ssntation committee, supervised
by the Ag executive board
laculty sponsor, will have the
poxver to decide the issue by
chance.
Karl Heady and Marjorie Fran
cis, chairman and co-chairman re
spectively of the ticket committee,
aie carrying on an intensive drive
for ticket sales and report tnat me
tickets are very much in demand.
Those who have tickets are: Mel
vin P.eerman, Denis Clark, Leo
Cooksley, Denver Grey, Clifford
Heyne, Glei.n Klingman, Gladys
Morgan, Morris Peterson, Ann
S o u V. u p, Villi3 Stoncbreaker,
Frank Svoboda and Pauine Walters.
26 WIA Theaters to
SIiow Play Uased on
Sinclair Inis' Boot
R.O.T.C. HEADS LIST
12 COMMITTEES TO
PREPARE FOR BALL
(Continued from Page 1.)
Richard Johnson, Richard Manion.
John Roberts, Allan C. Tinner,
Cadet First Lieutenants John K.
Frie lebach. Lelr nd Hale. Phil
Lnser, Fred Mntteson. Harold
Ncaring, Arthur V. Voss, and
Captain C. C. Hough, advisor.
Main FIodt Decorations.
Main floor decorations Cadet
Lieutenant Colonel Ted Bradley,
chairman. Cadet Major Wal lcmar
Mueller, Cadet Captains J. Frank
Coie. Rolx-'t L. Davies, Kenneth
A. Davison, Donald B. Douglas,
Galen Jones, Orville Hutchinson,
Albert J. K iser, Leonard F. Raft
ode, William Schneiderwind, Ar
thur H. Smith, William Stenton,
Cadet First Lieutenant Morris An
derson, Walter Blum, Fred C.
Blumnier, Bernard De Mars, Loren
D. Kverton, Rimer Gaughan, Jo
seph Kavalec, Kurth B. Nelson,
Quentin Quay, Marion K. Thomas,
Frederick Wineland, and Major W.
A. Wood, advisor.
Check room -Cadet Lieutenant
Colonel Albeit Pearl, chairman;
Cadet Captains Floyd Carroll,
Thomas Davidson, Harris Mart
man, George W. Hugh, Jack A.
McKinzie, Raynor Kiggs, Orlo
Thomas. Milton Wittman, Cadet
First Lieutenants Gerald Hansen,
Harold Hansen, Hari-y A. Laptook,
and Major J. A. snaw, auvisor.
Refreshment Committee. (
Refreshments Cadet Major
Dwayne D. Ernst, chairman. Ca
det Captains Carl W. Deitemeyer,
Philip Everson, Don F. Gness,
Qumn Scott, Cadet First Lieuten
ants Lloyd R. Cardwell, George
Davis, John Enslow, Clarence
Meyers and Major J. P. Horan,
advisor.
Music Cadet Major Sidney
Baker, chairman, Cadet Major
Robert K. Eby, Cadet Captains Ed
ward C. Chittenden. Norman J.
Shaw, Cadet First Lieutenants
William B. Cline, William D.
Green, and Major W. R. Philp,
ao;'isor.
Tickets Cadet Lieutenant Col
onel John Jarmin. chairman, Cadet
Captains Sam Francis, Kloyd Bak
fr, Paul Bandy, John M. Camp
bell, Sam H. Adams, James R.
Fulton, Vernon Groves, Robert
Holland. Robert W. Hutton. Vin
cent Jacobson, Kenneth T. Mcgin
nis, Wayne Miller, Carl Norden,
Clarence Olson, Kenneth Pavey,
Edwin Reynolds, Maurice J. Rey
nolds and Major S. W. Meyers, ad
visor. -proeram and Purchase of In
vitations Cadet Maj. Lowell Eng
lish, chairman; Cadet Capts. Paul
i. Ratoi. John Hershner. J. Roval
King, Forrest K. Milham, Clarence
F. Prohaaka, Robert D. Shepard,
Cadet First Lieuts. Ralph Ander
son, Claude Flansburg, E. A. Loct
terie, J. Russell Marchand, Jamie
E. Retchless, Donald H. Wymore,
and Maj. J. P. Green, advisor.
PublicityCadet Maj. Garrett
Fonda, chairman; Cadet Maj. Ol
iver G. Howard, Cadet Capts. Ver
non K. Anderl, Floyd R. Meyer,
Glen Thrasher, Vei n J. Williams,
Eugene B. Yost, Cadet First
Lieuts. Lawrence A. Green, Eman
uel Heindenreich, Lewis Mackay,
Charles F. Rowand, Victor
Schwarting. John W. Swanson,
and Maj. H. G. Barkalow, advisor.
Floor Arrangements.
Floor Arrangement. Seating,
Floor Guard and Parking Cadet
Maj. Rodney Bertramson, chair
man; Cadet Second Lieut. D.
Bernstein, (Captain of Pershing
Rifles), all enlisted personnel of
the Field Artillery to be used,
Pershing Rifles or other basics,
the names of volunteers to be se
lected as soon as possible, to be
used as guards, and Capt. W. R.
Grove, jr., advisor.
Taking Care of Honor Guests,
Cadet Officers to Meet Comman
dant, Chancellor and Deans Dur
ing the Evening Cadet Maj.
Charles Drummond, chairman;
Cadet Capts. J. Charles Alexan
der, Pete Burns, Lloyd Friedman,
Carl F. Heinz. Carl Matschullat.
Graden Rathbun, Cadet First
Lieuts. Axel Altberg, John An
derson, Clayton Ankeny, Howard
Baker, Joe C. Brown, Francis L.
Free, Robert Hamilton, Robert
Heck, George F. Heikes, Don C.
Hitchcock. Hutton Howe. Gerald
unt, Adrian Lynn, Ralph Reed,
Joseph Rohnch, Roy K. Skelton,
Keith Spencer, all enlisted per
sonnel of the Infantry to be used,
--Pershing Rifles or other basics,
the names of volunteers to be se
lected as soon as possible, to be
used as ushers , and Maj. J. U.
Avotte, advisor.
Invitations Col. George Eager,
chairman; Cadet Majs. Sidney
Baker. Garrett Fonda, Waldemar
Mn.lW William C. Miller. Rod
ney Bertramson, and Col. W. H.
Oury, advisor.
MINIATURE CAMERA CLU3
TO MEET TUESDAY NiSHT
Discussion to Center Around
Proper Methods of Filing
Negatives, Prints.
1 9 STUDENTS TO SERVE
ON RELIGIOUS COUNCIL
Thcaople Wolfe Announces
Representatives for
1936-37 Terms.
Theapole Wolfe, president of
the student group of the Council
of Religious Welfare, has an
nounced the 1936-37 list of rep
resentatives from the city and
campus religious organizations
which compose the membership
of the group.
Representing the Episcopal
churches are Clinton Wilder and
Eleanor Lewis, from the Y. W. C.
A. are Frances Scudder and Vir
ginia Tookey. from the Lutheran
churches are Beatrice Kkblad,
Willard Strongman, and Esther
Hartnian.
F.dwin Hayes and Harriet
Wolfe are Congregational repre
sentatives, Fern Blume and Mar
ion Stock are Evangelical, and
John Liming and Comille Conger
are Methodist. James Davies and
Theapole Wolfe were appointed
by Presbyterian organizations,
Herbert Jackson anrl Richard
Peck by the Baptist. Gilbert Sav
ery by the United Brethren. How
ard Wright was chosen to repre
sent the Y. M. C. A.
"Preference for Color Combina
tions" is the title of an article by
Dr. J. P. Guilford of the psychol
ogy department which appears in
the October issue of the American
Journal of Psychology. Dr. Guil
ford was assisted by Elysbeth
Allen, former graduate student.
He has another article appearing
in the same publication which
deals with the factor theory and
unitary traits of personality.
The Miniature Division of the
Lincoln Camera Club will meet
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in
Morrill Hall. Gallery B. Methods
of filing miniature negatives and
prints will be c'iscussed.
The Miniature Division is a
section of the Camera Club de
voted to picture-taking with
miniature cameras. Interest of
the division is centered on special
techniques involved.
Prof. E. A. Grone, chairman of
the Miniature Division, extends
an invitation to all interested per
sons to secure memberships in
the Camera Club which includes
membership in the division. Any
one who can stop and talk pho
tography, regardless or tne time
and place, is eligible.
Sinclair Lewis' "It Can't Happen
Here" will start playing in 20
major cities this coming Tues
day nipbt. Some 26 different WPA
Federal Theater projects thruout
tvip rr.untrv are nuttinc on J. C.
MnST-tl's dramatization of this,
l ook anQ a; f reporting litavy box j
c.r;i'.t d aUca-'y.
New Deal
Barber Shop
HAIRCUT
1306 O Street
JpS What? ?
I A New Sunday Service I
5:007:30 I
11:302:00 M
S..V.VI Mrnl
Tlrfcrt V0
Mral
TilkH 2.ft
Y.M.C.A. Cafeteria
and Fountain
13 & P 13 & P
Modernize Your Smartness
ir I it ;i 3 wim
s4 W
created by
PHOENIX HOSIERY
Slenderizes the Ankle
Flatters the Leg
Travel Streamline whether Afoct or by raiL
"Streamline" a 3-thread afternoon Chiffon in
Lhe new Sun-Crepe fabric for added duiJ eheer
ness and longer wear.
Colors include
Brownleaf
For brown
Storm Cloud
A grty Uupo
oy rem.
I15
ii, VST
Deep Night
Off Black
Smoketone
CtmoK ton
Pair
Night Hawk
A black brown
Indian Summer
A copper ton
QOLD'S Street rioor
ictw i "in ii.uijuiiii n Jiii 'i'J'''W'iW';''t.litl"l:.
' 1
V