r
KAN
!MLY E
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
until,
Sarah
VOL. XXXVII, NO. 38
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1937
l'RICE FIVE CENTS
TEAM LEAVES FOR PITT TONIGH
I
Nebraska Woman a
Teacher of Bridit Kids
A feminine Nebraskan "Who's
Who" subject, in the person of Dr.
Lota Stetter Hollingworth, rated a
writeup in the current Time, un
der the department of education.
This '06 Phi Beta Kappa, now a
professor of education at Colum
bia, was featured for her work in
the Speyer school for mentally
gifted children, imposed shots from
the activities of which were, for
the first time this week, exhibited
in the tcacher'c college at Colum
bia. Sad-faced, plain-appearing Dr.
Hollingworth, before the photo
graph exhibit, had nurtured her
brood of 50 "exceptional" chil
dren, aged from 9 to 11, most
carefully since the origin of the
school In February, 1936, keep
ing their activities out of the
public eye. But the message of
the pictures was not to be gain
said, and so the gifted children
are shown In their merry, laugh
ing p'ay. and their work "play
ing chess, repairing engines,
writing poetry, composing music,
reading heavy volumes."
The "only U. S. school for chil
dren mentally gifted" Is but one
section of an experimental educa
tional program for "exceptional"
youngsters. Besides the very tal
ented, in Fublic School MO, there
are 175 backward children. The
lower bracket group, compromised
of boys and girls with I. Q.s rang
ing from 75 to 90, are called the
Binet classes. Dr. Hollingworth's
charges with intelligence ratings
of from 130 to 200, are organized
into two classes, the Terman
classes.
The Chosen Few.
The exceptional children come
from every borough of Greater New
York, the Board of Kducation of
which, with Columbia's Teachers
college, originated the Speyer
school. Some of the highly intelli
gent pupils travel long distances
alone every day to come to school.
The latter children, chosen from
000 applicants, were selected not
only without regard to level of eco
nomic background and race, but
also regardless of school grading,
Chosen solely on the double crite-
sion of I. Q. and chronological Hge,
the pupils represent formal school
gruding from 1-A to (i-B.
Dr. Hollingworth, in an article
on her Terman classes appearing
in the November, 1936, Teacners
College Record, asserts that "the
school gradings which appeared
on the transfer- cards of the
pupils bore very slight relation
ship to the work which these
children were capable of doing
or to the amounts of skill and
knowledge already possessed as
shown on the Modern School
Achievement test, given the first
month of attendance at Public
School 500." Indeed countless
very capable pupils are not
spending their school time to the
best advantage of society and
their own welfare.
Many highly Intelligent pupils,
under the present unweedrj set
up, spend their "spare time"
they can fulfill the requirements
of the curriculum of the public
schools in approximately one-half
the time allotted -"Helping the
teacher." Some devise aimless, un
profitable tasks to while away
their extra time. Some develop a
"protective deafness as an escape
from the Intolerable boredom of
drill, which is necessary for and
Acceptable to the average pupil."
Some get Into mischief. Some turn
truant, and substitute the libraries
for school.
Call Them "Fast Learners."
To profitably employ the time
left after the regular school cur
riculum 1ms been covered, 1he
gifted children study French,
music appreciation, poetry, and
the evolution of such common
things as lighting and transporta
tion. Anil the puipls are not to be
regarded fin prodigies or geniuses
but "fast learners." Insists Dr.
Hollingworth. For the whole em
phasis Is not to advance bright
children beyond their chronological
age group, but to rather broaden
their education along lines grow
ing out of their regular school
work.
4 Nebraska, handicapped by lack
of facilities, lack of funds, lack of
public enthusiasm for such work,
has been, as yet, unable to get a
co-ordinated program of education
, for the mentally gifted children of
the state underway. Under Dr.
Dan Worcester,' chairman of the
department of educational psychol
ogy, however, Teachers college is
puttlnR ever grealcr empliHSis on
the training of teachers to work
With siiper-tnlelllgent youngsters.
Striving always for a finer
"Individualization of tho school
program," prospective teachers
are helped to understand the
problem of the exceptional child
how to identify him as such,
and how to adapt the instruc
tional program so as to make It
possible for him to work at the
level of his abilities and in line
with his Interests without the
awareness of hi exceptional
characteristics or morbid allf
Interest In his talents."
The adjustments and adaptations
of the regular school program to
the gifted child differ with each
youngster, even when, aa In some
of the larger schools, homogeneous
classes of exceptional children are
formed. A a the old practice of
"skipping" bright pupils Is falling
Into disrepute, the task now falls
to the teacher to keep tha very
Intelligent child working up to the
full extent of his abilities while
keeping him formally In school
groups of children of his own
age. This mils Iienvlly upon the
(Continued on Togo 2.)
CADET I
RAINING
CORPS WILL NOT
Armistice Day Procession
Will Include Tassels,
Band, no R. 0. T. C.
The university R. O. T. C. unit
will not take part in the Armistice
;iay parade this year. It has been
the custom in past years to dis
miss all classes for this day, and
to have the complete ROTC or
ganization parade.
The Lincoln businessmen have,
in past years, refused to cooperate
with the military department, and
have remained open for business
on this day. It was for this reason
that the Nebraska senate voted
not to close the university tomor
row. Only the Varsity Band, the Tas
sels, and the Pershing Rifles will
represent the university in the pa
rade this year. The units will as
semble in front of Nebraska hall
at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon
and with the Tassels carrying the
Memorial flag, will march south
to O st. They will be joined there
by the main body of the parade
which will form at 15th and N sts.
Schooner Edition
Causes Babv Riot
in Journal Office
Whatever commotion the un
usual "Schooner" edition of the
Daily Nebraska raised upon the
campus, it was as nothing; com
pared to the pandemoninm which
raped up and down last night in
the composing room of the Lincoln
Journal where the Nebraskan is
published. Barely coming out at
all. the paper was a whole hour
and a half late.
Such juicy literary tid-bits as:
"Her Level Brow," '"'Lip's Curve."
"Why Speak of Love," and 'Let's
Dip Our Pens in the Ink of Com
radeship," sent the Journal jour
nalists amuck. From the lowliest
printers devil to the the all-supreme
shop foreman came repeat
ed requests for "more of that
damn tripe."
Fight for "Celia."
The story of Celia was the
reigning favorite: "Man's Sav
agery Becomes Naught in Face of
Dove:"' "Lover Rejected. Tries a
Second;" "Celia Triumphs." Lino
typers bitterly protested when
"Celia" was rut into "takes," each
wanted to have the whole story for
himself so that he could read the
ending.
Time flew. Deadlines approached.
The night editors of the Nebras
kan were concerned. Where was
Celia? Finally at 3:00 In the morn
ing, buck came Celia from all cor
ners of the composing room. The
delay was easily explained. The
lioys had picked out certain parts
of the description which they
thought could he Improved upon
nnd were supplementing author
George Abel's own account with
some of their own experiences.
FORMATIONSOF STATE
Geologists Moore, Reed Aid
in Southeastern
Survey.
Demi G. K. Condra, director ol
the Conservation and Survey dl-vi-lon
of thu University together
with Raymond C. Moore, director
of the Kansas geological survey,
md K. C. Kecd, assistant professor
of conservation and assistant slate
geologist, spent tho last three or
four days looking over geological
formations In southeastern Ne
braska and correlating them with
foimations In Kansas.
Thin layers of rock In Ne
braska have been found to extend
Into Kansas and even Into Okla
homa in some Instances.
The Nebraska nnd Kansas sur
veys work together very closely on
problems: that relate to both, and
at this llnie are working out the
exact ocelli rent e and description
is the president of tho State Cos-
PARADETHURSDAY
rock formations mentioned above, vltcd lo aucnii.
Student Has Hallucinations,
Visions Collapse of Library
Pandemonium Reigns as
Good Ship 'Uni Library'
Meets Imagined Fate.
By Marjorle Churchill.
'Twos tn the late fall of 1937.
The good ship University Library
had been patched from stem to
stern, and the battered hulk which
had weathered many a storm was
setting out with her staunch crew
on another season's run. Water
logged and Infested with termites,
the doomed vessel presented a risk
too great for Insurance companies
to hazard, yet the steadfast crew
nnd the hundreds of crowded poi-
Classes to Continue
During Armistice Day
Classes at the university
will not be excused on Armis
tice Day, Nov. 11. In an an
nouncement Friday, Dean T.
J. ' Thompson declared that
the senior varsity band, mem
bers of Pershing Rifles, and
those of the Tassels who will
carry the service flag wfil
participate In the Armistice
Day parade sponsored by the
city on the afternoon of
Armistice Day. The univer
sity proper, however, observ
ed this holiday Saturday aft
ernoon before the Kansas
Nebraska football game.
Members of the military
department staff, both uni
versity bands, Pershing
Rifles, and the visiting uni
versity of Kansas band con
ducted a short service com
memorative of Armistice
Day. The university service
flag was displayed and other
appropriate ceremonies con
ducted, tyo other all-university
observance is scheduled,
the dean said.
E
STUDENTSTO MINGLE
U2
Religious Welfare Council
Secures Judge Paine
as Speaker.
Foreign and domestic students
will minele on Friday, Nov. 12,
at the Second Presbyterian church
at 26th and P streets, when the
annual International Friendship
Banquet takes place.
Sponsored by the Religious Wel
fare Council, a growing organiza
tion composed of university stu
dents who represent the young
people's groups of church of the
city, the affair will have Judge
Bayard H. Paine, member of the
Nebraska supreme court, as
main speaker.
Tickets are on sale at the uni
versity Y. W. C. A. and Y. M.
C. A. All church secretaries and
pastors have tickets available for
the banquet as do student rep're
sentatives of the council.
Speakers have varied in na
tionality, with a Frenchman and
a German talking at last year's
(Continued on Page 3).
PERSHING RIFLES OFFER
TRAINING UNIT TO BASICS
Organization to Pledge All
Students Completing
Extra Training.
In order to secure more mem
bers for their organization,
Pershing Rifles will conduct a
training unit for all basic drill
students from 5:00 to 8:00 every
Tuesday and Thursday. Meetings
will be held in Nebraska hall
where students will be given ad
ditional training and practice in
the execution of the manual of
arms nnd close order drill.
Upon completion of the execu
tion of movements which are re
quired of the organization's mem
bers, the students will be auto
matically pledged into PershinR
Rifles. All bnsin drill students
Interested in the training of the
honorary military organization
are requested to report to the
next Pershing Rifles meeting
Tuesday, Nov. 9.
EX-CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS
AT LAW SMOKER TONIGHT
Robert Simmons Addresses
Students in Meeting
at 7:30 O'Clock.
Robert G. Simmons, prominent
Lincoln attorney, will be guest
speaker at the law college smoker
tonight at 7:30 In the law college
library.
W. James Turplt, of Hastings,
will speak on the law clinic at
Duke university. Other entertain
ment, which Is In charge of the
Junior class, includes Midget Mins
trels skit and music by Bnrnoys
band.
All men on the college of law
and any others Interested arc in-
sengcrs vullatitly remained on the
ship.
But there came a day, that fat'
ful day of the shower In the full
of 1937 when straining beams
gave way, when Die luckless ves
tel was tossed about relcntlossly
and rent asunder, with nary a
man left to tell the tale.
Breakers Ahead.
Lookout Rmlth. stationed at the
masthead to watch for possible
raindrops or ominous clouds, sang
out, "Breakers ahead, sir!
"Breakers close under the bowa,"
snng out Roslswnln Ornhsm from
forward deck,
(Continued on Page 4.)
AT BANQUET N0
Jonesmen to Board Train
Tonight for Panther Game
The football leai.i will entrain tonight at 7 :4 ." at thr
Murlington station for the trip to Pittsburgh. Coach Biff Jones
is taking about 35 Cornhuskers with him who will attempt to
boost Nebraska's prominence on the national gridiron by de
feating the, mighty Panthers Saturday. The Scarlet and Cream
want revenge for the 1!) to 6 defeat in Memorial stadium
last year
The team has a very attractive schedule arranged for them
during the trip. They will have a chance to make a complete
sight seeing trip of Chicago tomorrow, besides eating at the
Palmer House, and seeing a. movie. One of the highlights of
the trip will be the Chicago Bears-Brooklyn Dodgers football
game in Chicago Sunday afternoon. The group will be back
in Lincoln by 8:50 Monday morning.
Following is a complete schedule of the trip.
WED., NOV, 10.
7:45 p. rn. Leave Lincoln Bur
lington R. R.
10:00 p. m. Lights out.
THUR., NOV. 11.
8:30 a.m. Arrive in Chicago.
8:40 a. m. Breakfast, Union
station.
12:00 noon Lunch at Palmer
house.
2:00 p. m. Bus to Soldier field.
2:30 p. m. Practice at Soldier
field.
4:30 p, m. Bus to Pelmer house
5:45 p. m. Dinner at Palmer
House.
7:00 p. m. Movie
9:30 p. m. Taxi to Union sta
tion 9:45 p. m. Board Penneylvania
R. R. at Union station
10:00 p. m. Lights out.
FRI., NOV. 12.
8:00 a. m. Breakfast Pennsyl
vania R. R. diner
9 :52 Arrive at Pittsburgh
10:00 a. m. Bus to Shady Side
Academy
12:00 noon Lunch at Shady Side
Academy.
3:00 p.m. Practice at Shady
Side
6:00 p. m. Dinner at Shady
Side
7:30 p. m. Movie at Shady
Side
10:00 p.m. Lights out
CAMPUS POLITICIAN LEADS
'GREEN BONNETS' INTO ARENA
Typical- Party"' Figurehead
Begins Brother Pushing
for Fall Elections.
By Ed Steeves.
You can tell him by the way
he Inflates his chest. You can tell
him by the way he cordially greets
those- whom he dislikes. You can
always tell a campus politician,
but as the adage goes, you cannot
tell him much.
He is very much like his pro
fessional brother of the outer
world, the political boss, save that
he is' usually without the emble
matic "seegar." The campus brand
of politician bears a callousad
right hand; calloused f"om habi
tual hand-shaking. There is sel
dom a time of day that he isn't
pouring out somo warm, but
meaningless salutation to a slight
ccquaintance.
Duty to Green Bonnet.
It is his duty, he believes. It is
his duty to dear old Green Bonnet
party to keep up the goodwill
throughout the university. In his
imagination, his shoulders have
grown broad from carrying a bur
den of activities, which In reality
are as necessary as lace cults in a
nudist camp. So he smiles the
smilo of a martyr and befriends
the school as a unit.
I
Eleven Speakers will Com
pete at Debate in U Hall
Tomorrow Evening.
The first trials for the Intercol
legiate debate teams will be held
Thursday evening, Nov. 11, at 7:30
nt University hall, room 106. Those
who have signod tip as affirmative
speakers are: Forrest F.. Wllke,
Kussrll A. Soiicek. Wllllnm M.
Townsend, Arthur Hill, and Wil
liam Marian. Negative speakers
are: Kugene Curtlss, Merle Shoe
maker, lco F.lsenslatt, Otto Woer
ncr, Milton Gustafsoiv and Gerald
S. Vltamvas.
Order of speaking as to sides
will be drawn on Thursduy eve
ning. The first affirmative tins
two speeches, a constructive of
five minutes and a, rebuttal of!
four minutes, All others have one :
solid speech of eight minutes, di
vided us the competitor elects.
Judging will be on the basis of
both thought and speaking and on
skill In both direct argument and
refutation.
If any others enter, they will be
esslgned in order of receipt of
their names to affirmatives, nega
tive, and ao on.
WEATHER
What summary fall weather
we're having these dayi. The
weather man eays 72 degrees
wai tha high yesterday with
warmer last night, but fair and
eo'der la forecast for today.
SAT., NOV. 13.
8:00 a. m. Breakfast at shady
Side
11:00 a. m. Lunch at Shady
Side
11:30 a. m. Bus to Pitt Stadium
2:00 p. m. Game
5:00 p. m. Bus to Wm. Penn
hotel.
7:15 p. m. Show
11:59 p. m. Leave Pittsburgh on
. Pennsylvania R. R.
SUN., NOV. 14
7:4.1 a. m. Arrive in Chicago
8:00 a. m. Breakfast at Union
station
9:00 -a. m. Taxi to Palmer
house
12:50 p. m. Bus to Wrigley field
and dismissed
12:45 p. m. Assemble at Palmer
house
Squad given lunch money
2:15 p. m. Football game, Chi
cago Bears vs. Brooklyn
Dodgers
5:00 p. m. Bus after game to
Union station
6:15 p. m. Leave Chicago, Bur
lington R. R.
6:15 p. m. Dinner on Burling
ton diner
MON., NOV. 15.
7:45 a. m. Breakfast on Bur
lington diner
' 8:50 a. m. Arrive at 'Lincoln
To augment his importance and
the importance of his party, our
collegiate boss will comb tho cam
pus for a project on which to
dwell in his campaign. After sev
eral days' search he may report
back to his party that the univer
sity green house needs improv
ing.
Plants Need Privacy.
"With the structure made of
Class, as it is, the little plants have
no privacy," he orates with his
typical line of reasoning.
Instantly the party adopts a
dampaign cry of "people who live
ing glass houses shouldn't" and out
they go to .woo the sentiments of
the students.
On the next Saturday evening
when all of the more, sensible be
ings of the institution aie slumber
ing, the faction is meeting to con
struct a platform. The said plat
form, if put to the test, would
not support one under-fed louse
and the fuzz from one peach, yet
the party plies its full campaign ,
hopes on the unsubstantial struc- ;
ture.
At this same faction conclave,
nominations are in order. Since
there is one campus politician rep
resenting each so-called organized
house of the university, we have
an atmosphere as false as grand
(Continucd on Tage 4.)
RAMSAY, THOMAS, AMOS
JUDGE AGJEVIEW SKITS
Contestants to Rehearse
Tuesday, Wednesday
Nights.
The Judges for the Coll-Agrl-Fun
Review Nov. 19 will be Ray Ram
say, alumni secretary: Marjorle
Thomas, graduate of the univer
sity speech department and asso
ciated with KFAB; and Virginia
Amos, graduate of the university
speech department.
Rehearsals will he held Tuesday
nnd Wdnesday night for competing
skits snd the dress rehearsal Is
scheduled for next week. After the
program there will be a dance with
music, furnished by n student orchestra.
Slii(leiils Increase Reading
Speeds in Novel Lahoralor
SUtit, Freshman Advisor,
Explains Detection
Visual Faults.
We cannot ' all, like Roscoe
Pound, read a page at a single
glance, but a college student can
learn to read five or six hundred
words, according to Dewey B.
Stult, freshman advisor In Teach
era college, who la In charge of a
reading laboratory, one purpose
of which Is to increase tho stu
dents' reading speed.
The average for college students
Is 2,(0 words per minute; however,
'this need not. be taken as s rrl
terlon, as Mr. Stult feela that stu
BUSINESS SOCIETY HOLDS
INITIATORS IN OMAHA
Local Delta Sie-ma Pi's
Join in Crcighton
Chapter Ceremony.
Alpha Delta chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi held a joint initiation
with Beta Theta chapter of Creigh
ton university at the Hotel Fon
tenelle in Omaha recently.
The initiation, which climaxed
the celebration of the national
Founder's day of the business pro
fessional fraternity, was attended
by about 60 members of both active
chapters and the alumni club of
Omaha.
Those from the local chapter
who were initiated are: James Sed
lacek of Spencer; Robert Bjods
trup of Sioux City, la.; James
Crockett of Davenport; Ncal Had
sell of Beatrice; Dale Monteen of
Wahoo.
Pharmacist Tells Findings
on Diethylene Glycol
in Medical Journal.
Dr. Haraid G. O. Hoick, of the
college of pharmacy, has an arti
cle In the latest journal of the
American Medical association
which announces the results of his
experiments with
diethylene glycol.
This highly pois
onous chemical,
which caused the
death of 60 per-
Isons recently,
was used as a
solvent in the so
called elixir with
s u 1 f a n ilamide,
taken by these
i n d 1 v i duals to
combat certain
Uji 1 infei
lease
.in i mind rj
infectuous d i s
eases. r. Hoick
' ,r; Ha4",rS5:. conducted his ex
periments in 1938 while on the
staff of the University of Chicago.
Just prior to his appointment to
the faculty at ivcorasKa. im-uij-lene.
rlvcol. which bears a close
chemical relationship to certain of
the anti-freeze radiator compounds
in use. today, showed clearly in his
laboratory results that it is deadly
poisonous to rats when it is mixed
with their food and drinking wa
ter. Tennessee Concern Product.
The "elixir," which contained 72
percent of diethylene glycol, was
the product of a Tennessee con
cern. Dr. Hoick found that when
the food of hybrid rats was mixui
with a 20 percent concentration of
this solvent every annual was oraii
within two weeks. His investiga
(Continucd on rage 4.)
WEEKLY MUSIC CONVO
Fl
E
Hermann T. Decker to Sing
Songs by Old Masters
in Temple Today.
This week's School of Music
convocation will depart from the
procedure of the past few weeks
by featuring a vocalist Instead of
an instrumental performer in the
Temple this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Hermann T. Decker, baritone, will
be the singer, and Jean W. Decker
his accompanist. The program
which Mr. Decker will present is:
At Evening (St, Matthew's
Passion) Bach.
Col. ragglo placido (Agrlpplna)
Handel.
The Fair of Mast' Andrea.
Italian Folk song.
The Great Meat Tie, English
Folk snng.
Die Nacht, Strauss.
Zur Rub'. Zur Ruh', Wolf.
In Der FnHie, Wolf.
To the Harp, Jarnefrll.
The Fisherman and His Son,
F.lllng.
Illack Swnns, llnllslrom.
j Pogner's Anilrrdc 1 1 lie Mcl
I otersinger I. Wagner.
dents can iciiin to mid fns'.cr
than this.
Optthalm-o-Graph Employed.
Dy means of an optthulm-o-graph,
the student's visual fuults
are detected and the rate of speed
of reading can be determined. This
machine la really an eye-movement
camera which by reflection
of light from the pupils of the
eyes, records upon a 33 mm. film
the movement of the eyes as they
travel from word to word in
reading. This film runs through
the camera at a constant rate of
half an Inch per second.
This movement of the pupils onn
the film should he ss Irrrgulnr zlg
(Continued on Pngo 1.)
V7 V..
SHIN
I
!
Pepsters Meet at Station
to Show Support
of School.
With the slogan. "Pity PRC
sounding from their lips the stu
dents will gather at the Burlinp.-
ton station tonight at i:lo, to
form what is hoped to he the big
gest send off rally in the history
of the university.
Speakers at the rally, which
will be broadcast over KFAB
will include Coach Biff Jones,
Coach Henry F. Schulte, Game
Captain Fred Shirey, and other
members of the team. The var
sity band will be on hand to lend
its spirit to the occasion.
Show Support.
According to Morris Lipp, a
member of the committee in
charge, "It is more important
than ever this week to give the
team the feeling that the entire
student body is behind them. Not
only is Pittsburgh one of the most
important teams in the country,
but at the present time is at the
height of its power. No Pittsburgh
team in th" Hst few years has
been defeated during the month of
November, and it is up to the
students to show the team that
they feel that Nebraska can break
this spell of the Panthers.
After the disheartening tie last
week with Kansas, the team is
seeking revenge, and also a re
turn to its place in the national
football spotlight at the expense
of Pitt's machine.
Besides Lipp on the committee
are, Willard Burney, chairman,
Paul Wagner, Web Mills, Frances
Boldman, and Dave Bernstein,
yell leader.
E
CAPTURES GARDNER
DIP r PI I ID TDflDM
mi ll uluu nu
Robert Fcnstcrmachcr
John Folsom Finish
Second. Third.
ard
George Galloway, of Lincoln,
was awarded the Gardner Trophy,
symbolic of supremacy in rifle
marksmanship, at a meeting of
the Rifle club held Monday night.
Ganowav wnvv, points lo
I , tR wl nbrl.i j.-r nstcrmiicher of
, Linron Rn() Jonn j,-0isonl- (1)so f
Lincoln, who finished rccond and
third.
Medals were aiso given to lnli
scorers in other events. Gcorgf
I'hrenholdt, Bob Mowbray, and
Bob Avery all had scores of C4 to
lead the old members in all events
First place among the new mem
bers for all events was won by
Don Chancy with a score of 3'4,
wltri Robert Cornelius second and
Joseph Fraser third.
George Galloway among th
(Continued on Pace 4.)
c
Agnes Schmidt Advises
Coeds on Art of Enhanc
ing Own Beauty.
At lat night's session of Charm
School In Klli-n Smith hall Miss
Agnes Schmidt, well known beauty
expert, .iddrefsed coeds on "Ap-
I proprtate snd Individual Hairdrecs
and 1. so of Cosmetics. Mim Agnes
Is the prohidcnt of the State Cose
metology association, a member of
the national minuet, former dele
g nt r In the International rnsmr
tolncrla convention nl Pans, snd
proprietor of a dr .11 it y ml"M in
Lincoln.
To Illustrate Iht wink. Mi'
Agnes plTM'liteil diiplu'lili s ol the
four liia 1 r styles which leccrilly she
exhibited at the iinlloiial C oil 1 1 1 r
show In New York. Four univer
sity c Il ls were licr models, Klin jo
Marshall, Gwen rr, F.sther Davis,
mi'l Alice Ni nice.
In her s ill, Miss Akhc
stressed (lie I npm t.incr of 11101I
crncy In th' use of makeup nnd
hlilr ilyhs 111 ill fori In IK e wlih tlv
individual's type She rccunuiicinlcil
frciiielil ' lnuigi s of the lialnlres 1
lltiil more riii'clul euro of tin linn.
li Mir Kalcni OH'm-kiN
Work Iltihk( i-l'ilt ('aim-
Four popular eastern sportu o.l'l
clnls have been selected to work
the Nebraska-Pittsburgh fo.ilball
gime this Saturday at Pittsburgh.
They are D. W. Very, Pennsylva
nia State, referee; p, R Ooodwlr.
Washington and .Irfleisui, um
pire; I.. A. Young. Pennsylvania.
Mnesmnn, nnd A. W, Pnlmer, I'ol-
I Rale, field Judge.
RALLY
DDE
ON VICTORY TRE