The
MLY IMIEBRA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
2-408.
YOLUMK XXXVIII, NO. 16
LINCOLN. NKlUtASKA, WKONKSIHY, NOVUM IIF.K 16. V)M
AN
Kosmet
Fourteen
For Fail
Klub Announces Winning Acts for Thanksgiving
Morning Show at Stuart Theater, Nov. 24;
Moss Assigns Workers To Aid in Production.
Fourteen neLs for 1lio !WS Kosinet Klub "f ill i revue, to be
presented TliankssiviiiR morning, are nnnouneed today It y tlie
Klul). Tliey include five Irnternily skits, five sorority numbers,
j:iid four eurlain aels.
Sororities winning places on 1he program are Kappa Kappa
(iainnui, ' l' lui) Mflunoe; uciia
(amnin, "Awgwan;" Alpha Chi
Onirpa, "International Follies;"
Alpha Oniicron T'i, "Frosted
Swing;" and Kappa Delta, "Every
body Swing.
Fraternity acts include Sigma
Alpha Hpsilon, "From Bed to
Worse;" lieta Theta Pi, 'Trinco
.rndo--the Mystic;" Zeta Beta
Tail, "Minstrel Show;" Alpha Tall
Omega, "Tobacco Row;" and Phi
Kappa r.si, "Swig-time in the
Kockies, or The Trail of the Lone
some Pint."
Curtain acts will he presented
by Alpha Sigma Phi, "God's Gift
to Humanity;" Sigma Chi, "Sun
day, 4 p. m.;'' Sigma Kappa,
"Fooferaw;" and Phi Mil, "Heaven
Gales."
27 IN Competition.
Skits were selected following
1 i y.outs in which soni 27 organiza
t ions compete d. Thanksgiving
morning, the respective fraternity,
sorority, nnd curtain acts receiv
ing the most applause from the
audience each will be awarded a
silver loving cup.
Don Moss, Klub president, has
assigned the following members
end workers to nets to aid in their
Production: Alpha Chi Omega, Ir
vin Sherman. Bob Hunt: Alpha
Oniicron Pi, lialph Reed, Kenneth
Smith; Delta Gamma, Boh Gan
non, John Mason; Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Don Moss. Wendel Basye;
Kappa Delta, George Rosen. Bob
Ailcn; Sigma Kappa, Taul Wag
ivr. Dwiglit Buincy: P.ii Mu, Jean
Wolfe, Leo Cooksley; Sigma Alpha
Kpsilon, Stanley Brewster, Bob
Waugh; Beta 'Theta Pi, Orval
linger. John Stoddart; Zeta Beta
T; ii. Howard Kaplan George Fisch
er; Alpha Tail Omega. Roy Ptof
fitt, Elton Wiley; Phi Kappa Psi,
Phil Southwick, Carl Horiisberger;
.Uph.i Sigma Phi, Paul Wagner,
Walt Cropper; Sigma Chi, Grant
Thomas, Frank Coufal.
Revue at Stuart.
Tins yi'r's revue will be held
ia the Stuart theater, beginning at
(Continued on rage 3.1
Drama School
Opens at Ag
36 Community Leaders
enroll for Sessions
A four day dramatics school for
i urn 1 groups opened Tuesday
morning at the college of agricul
ture with "6 individuals enrolled
frrm five counties.
Jack Stuart Knapp, drama spe
cialist of the National Recreation
rssodation. New York Citv, will
I'l.ach the sessions, which are
crhcduled from 10 to 12 each
morning and from 1 to 3 each nft
rnoon thru Friday. The recrea
tion association is co-operating
vith the college extension service
m offering dramatic training for
recreation leaders in the rural
i hurdles, dramatic club, women's
project clubs, and other farm
grnps.
The same individuals are expect
ed to attend the entire 16 hour
i.i-tit ute. Tuesday's sessions were
voted entirely to play production
a.'.d direction. Wednesday morning
vill he given over to a discussion
of acting; Wednesday afternoon
to theater makeup: Thursday
morning, voice; Thursday after
noon, demonstration rehearsals;
Friday morning, stage lighting
and scenery; and Friday afternoon
actual presentation of three or
lour one-act plays.
The institute will be divided Into
three or four groups -each choos
ing its own play director for ac
tual experience in the various
stage of rehearsing and presenting
the plays. Registrations for the
schools are made thru Ralph Cop
cahavcr, community organization
specialist for the extension serv
ice. All sessions arc in the student
activities building on the ng cam
pus. Those enrolled come from
Seward, Lancaster, Douglas, Sar
py and Cass counties. A similar
institute will be held at Kearney
Nov, 21 to 23. Others have been
held at Alliance and Columbus.
13 THIS YOUP PICTURE?
Day I Left Tii
Gi-t lour
C ornhushrr
Picture
taken bfoavse-
tkr fraternity
AND SORORITY
PHAPUNE IS
NOA EMBF.R 2.1, IMS
r r.ioRs
anY seniors
it is
NOVEMBI.R . I3
AT TO NSF.MVS STl DIO
I ' I
elects
cits
Eievye
Famed Radio
Commentator
To Talk Here
Kaltenborn To Tell
Of News Broadcasts
At St. Paul's Saturday
Of interest to students is the
appearance of H. V. Kaltenborn,
"dean" of radio news commenta
tors, who is scheduled to speak
in Lincoln Saturday evening; at
ib r-1
Lincoln Journal.
H. V. KALTENBORN.
...gives interpretatio.is.
8 o'clock at St. Paul's church
M St.. under the heading,
1144
"Kal.
tenborn Edits the News."
Especially noted for his rapid
fire, "on the spot" translations and
interpretations of the recent Eu
ropean turmoil over Czechoslo
vakia which terminated in the
Munich accord, tall, professorial
Kaltenborn is expected to discuss
some aspect of the crisis and the
Munich conference.
Son of Hession Officer.
Kaltenborn has had a long ami
interesting climb to his present
peak. Son of a former Hessian of
ficer who came to America when
Hesse was involved in "anschluss"
with Prussia, he was born in Mil
waukee in 1S78.
Since that time, he has taken
a degree at Harvard university,
where he was also Phi Beta Kap
pa; married a German baroness,
Olga von Nordenflycht; traveled
all over the world and held a great
variety of newspaper positions up
to the associate editorship of the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle.
His most exciting broadcast
took place in a hayfield between
loyalist and rebel firing lines in
the Spanish revolution. For his
coverage of opposing forces on the
Spanish front, Kaltenborn was was
awarded the Headliners Club 19J(
gold plaque for the best foreign
radio reporting of the year.
During his 17 years of radio
experience, "Dean" Kaltcnhorn has
steadfastly refused to use any
tCoiitinued on Page 3.)
MIX:.!
gmmm. -Hi
::. li&l.ficll;.
American Students Lacking
Christian Training-Dr. Koo
China Religious Leader
Praises Greek Houses
A friendly, unassuming man
with an earnest personality and
faultless manners is Dr. T, Z. Koo,
religious leader from China, who
took time from a busy Sunday aft
ernoon to discuss attitudes of stu
dents thruout the world. Dr. Koo
wore the costume of his native
country- a simple blue surplice
and black, low heeled "pumps."
"It is more difficult for Ameri
can students to get their bearings
and establish a clear philosophy
of life than it is for students in
other countries," said Dr. Koo, in
his interesting Chinese accent.
"The young people here are less
grounded in the fundamentals of
the Christian religion than in any
other country." The reason for
this, he believes, is that the study
program for the students nas Deen
dropped in American churches, in
contrast to the situation in such
countries as New Zealand and
Australia.
American Emotionalism.
An aspect of American life
which Dr. Doo says is especially
peculiar to htm is the display of
emotions which is common in
everyday life.
"In China we are taught a "way
of moderation'." Dr. Koo ex
plained, smiling. "We are trained
to hold our emotions in cnecK.
"If I should see her now, we
would do no more than nod to
each other," he said, He hastened
Critic Calls Players a Hit
In Hilarious First-Nighter
Cast Pleases Audience
With Kauffman Play
By Rowena Beadle.
With Verne Geissinger as the
lovable Grandpa Vanderhoff head
ing one of the funniest shows ever
given by the University Players,
"You Can't Take it With You,"
opened last night with a bang!
An all-student cast makes this
hilarious comedy by George Kauff
man and Moss Hart one Univer
sity riayers' show which you just
can't miss. This eccentric family,
their friends, and the entertaining
life they lead is enough to make
any student forget his worries!
From the opening of the play un
til the final curtain, this comedy
is not only good, it is unusual.
This family does just what It
wants to; Penlope, the mother,
played by Claudine Burt, writes
novels. Tex-Rozelle Rounds, as
Essie, the daughter, a toe dancer
who, in the words of her dancing
teacher, "stinks," should certainly
be complimented on her perform
ance last night. LaRue Sorrell, as
Essie's husband who likes to print,
among other things, was also good.
Mr. de Tinna the iceman, played
by Ray Braown, came one day
and stayed eight years.
The stage setting was excep
tionally good, and the play was
technically worked out very well.
Bob Alexander as the Russian
Choir Mokes
Vesper Debut
This Sunday
Cathedral Choir Plans
To Devote Its Initial
Program to Rhcims
Opening its 19th year as an or
ganization, the Lincoln Cathedral
Choir will present the first vesper
program of the year Sunday, Nov.
20, at 5:30 in the Oornhusker ball
room. The choir is planning a sea
son of 16 weekly vespers, each one
devoted to one of the world's beau
tiful cathedrals.
The cathedral of Rhcims,
Fiance, is the subject on which
William Clayton, senior in the uni
versity, will speak Sunday. Speak
ers for the 16 programs will be
students, and five other Nebraska
colleges will be represented: Has
tings, Doane, Weslcyan, Midland
and Creighton.
The choir, which Is composed
almost entirely of university stu
dents, will sing at five different
times during the service
principal anthem will be "Put
the Sword." by F. Melius Chris
Hansen. This anthem was dedi
cated to the cathedral choir by the
composer, who is eminent as a di
rector and composer of church
music.
. Other numbers on the program
will be chants and responses. The
Lincoln String Choir, under the di
rection of Dorothy Holcomb. will
play.
Doors open at 5 o'clock and the
vesper service starts promptly at
5:30. Students and the genera!
public of all religions are welcome.
Music Convo Features
Lentz, Flute Soloist
This afternoon's Temple theater
recital will feature as flute soloist
Don Lentz, director of University
bands and orchestras.
The major composition to be
presented by Mr. Lentz, talented
flutist, is Mozart's Concerto in
D major including the Allegro
A pert o, Andivnte na non troppo
and Allegro liovemonts. "Poeme"
by Griffes, "f.e Petite Rergcr," a
Debussy composition, and Casella's
"Sicelliene it Burlesque," com
plete, the program.
to add that it is not because they
lack emotions; they have simply
been trained to restrain them.
The modern Chinese school has
greatly extended its privileges
during the last 15 years to include
education for girls as well as
boys.
"When I was a boy there were
only 2,000,000 school children be
tween the ages of 6 and 12," Dr.
Koo explained. "Of these, about
100.000 were girls. Now there are
16,000,000 children of that age,
with at least 7,000,000 girls.". In
this same regard, the Chinese
government recently made an
"unwritten law," providing that
no college or university may be
granted a charter, which does not
admit women students.
Admires Fraternities.
Chinese schools have copied
football, basketball, baseball, vol
leyball and other sports from
America, but such sports as fenc
ing and boxing are essentially
Chinese.
"We have training for the quiet
ing of muscles also- something
you do not have," stated Dr. Koo.
"The Chinese people are far less
nervous than the western people;
they learn how to relax."
Dr. Koo has visited many fra
ternities and sororities in Amer
ica, and admires the houses very
much.
"I have noticed that the stu
dents in fraternities and sororities
show more discipline and cour
tesy," he said, "the Independent
students have far less conscious
ness of an organized group."
dancing teacher was genuinely
funny, as was John Williams as
Donald, the servant's boy friend
who is "on relief." But Verne
Geissinger, as grandpa, and Clau
dine Burt as his daughter, Penny,
gave the two outstanding per
formances. Margaret Beuhner, a
newcomer in the riayers, deserves
mention for her portrayal of the
drunken actress.
The Players are the first "on
professional group to give this
Pulitzer prize play in the United
States, and they should be com
plimented on their very successful
performance. The play in itself Is
so funny that you can't help lik-
I ing it, and the Players give it so
well that you just can t afford to
miss it.
The large cast includes: Clau
dine Burt, Penelope Sycamore;
Verne Geissinger, Martin Vandcr
holt; Jean Morgan. Alice Syca
more; Tcx-Rozelle Rounds, Essie;
John Gaolh, Paul Sycamore, La
Rue Sorrell, Ed Carmichael; Ray
mond Brown, Mr. de Pinna;
Bernard Mciike, Tony Kirby; Rob
ert Alexander, Boris Kolenkhov;
Doris Marie Poellot, Olga; Eliza
beth Ann Davis, Rheba; John Wi
Hams, Donald; Darrcll Peters, Mr.
Henderson: Margaret Buchner,
Gay Wellington; Don Meier, Mr.
Kirby; Virginia Nolle, Mrs. Kirby;
Harry Epperson, the man; Melvin
Glantz, Jim, and Irwin
Mac.
Roeser,
Dr. Ponce-Vargas
To Address Czechs
Dr. Ponce-Vargas, a giaduat".
from Valparaiso, Chile, will ad
dress a meeting of the Comenius
dub. Friday evening at 8 o'clock
in Room 315 of the Union.
The main business of the eve
ning will be a discussion of plans
for a party nnd a dance. All stu
dents of Czech descent, especially
freshman, are invited to attend.
Sanders Wins
Swift Award
Ag Senior Receives
Free Trip for Essay
An essay written by James G.
Sanders, Ag college senior, on the
problem of getting packing house
products to the consumer was
awarded first place yesterday aft
ernoon in the annual Swift and
company essay contest. "The Per
velopment of the Meat Packing
Industry ar.d Its System of Dis-
tribution" was the title of San-
dcrs' essay.
I
'ere nt
Their P'''zo n "1e contest with the es
lt jT.jJsay entitled "Linking the Pro-
Aiuion laisiatson won second
(Continued on Page 3.
Snyder Lashes Celebrities,
Nations in Union Talk
Lindbergh Is Raked
Over Verbal Coals
Leaving no foe unturned, Fred
die Snyder vigourously lashed out
at nations and individuals in the
news spotlight, speaking under the
tille, "Keeping Ahead of the Head
lines," in the third of the Union
celebrity series last evening.
Charles Lindbergh, who won his
wings in n Lincoln flying school,
was the object of a particularly
virulent attack. Snyder criticized
Lindbergh's journey to Germany
as the guest of Goering to accept
a "diseased trophy" from the Ger
man government. He feared that
in the headlines of the next few
months Americans would read
"unsavory" and "sharp" stories
about Lindbergh, now in self im
posed exile.
Contempt for Japanese.
The tall, slightly rotound speak
er expressed a "contempt for the
Japanese military worm in charge
of the Japanese army." He pointed
out that the Chinese had been in
cultured study when the Japanese
"were chattering in trees." The
world will not see the conquest of
China, he believes, but "the Japa
nese will be pressed from China
like maggots from a dead horse."
Snyder described a "fourteenth
invisible stripe of shame'1 on the
American flag which represents a
"stain of wanton selfishness" that
supplies Japan with American in
struments of destruction for the
wreckage of China.
"The League of Nations," he
said, "has been replaced by a new
League of Outrage Nations." Ja
pan, he accused, broke the first
bonds of idealism by taking Man
churia, 'IA' Nations.
Beginning with Manchuria.
Snyder enumerated a list of "IA"
nations including Ethiopia, "a
horse that eats but cannot work,"
Furr To Illustrate
Music Talk Tonight
"Contemporary French Music"
will be the topic of a talk by
Houghton Furr, vice president of
the Cercle Francals, when the club
meets at his home, 2720 So. 24 St.,
at 7:30 tonight. Furr will illustrate
his talk with piano selections from
the modem composer, Darius Mil
haud. Students taking French and all
other interested persons are urged
to attend, according to the cluu
sponsor.
Selections on the program will
include Milhaud's "Sonate Pour
Piano," "Suite Pour Le Piano" in
five parts, and "Saudades do Brawl."
Rfl
ilitary
IS SI 31
landers for Dec.
Roosevelt
To Consult
Dr. Palmer
Religion-Life Leader
Flies to Washington
Early This Morning
Headed for Washington, D. C,
and a conference with President
Hoover, Dr. Albert Palmer, Reli
gion and Life Week leader, takes a
plane out of Lincoln early this
Lim-oln JouimO.
DR. ALBERT W. PALMER.
...confers with Roosevelt.
i- i e,. ... as. 1 1
, -v.
S )
If ni .Jl A J.
morning. The president has called , ,.sl numbcr ast year. Highest en
him in for consultation on the j ,.0nment has been 100 for classes
present Hitler crisis. ,n both Ule fi,.st antJ SPf.ond year
Interrupted in the middle of his (ivi,sionSi with the average the
Religion and Life Week activities, nasl two yflfirs ahout seVcnt v-five.
ur. rainier win noi ne anie 10 le- ;
I mm. i " V1',""" !
wmcn inav nave iiiiiiieniaie iirar-
ing on the international situation,
i he said,
Faculty and students will hear
Sam liiggen bottom speak on
"Thirty-five Years in India,'' to
night at 7:15 in the Union ball-
J room. Tim talk is the siory of his
iifo ,n India, said to be astounding.
The evening convocation on ag
! campus, at 6:45 in the activities
building, will hear Joseph Sit tier.
1 ir.
I A radio broadcast will be made
over KFAB at 1:15 today by Grace
j (Continued on Page 3.)
Austria and Czechoslovakia. The'
J. II 111 i LIE llllll.VI I .v, II 1. i.ll-l
"IA" he said stood for "Interna-, mflt0f witn a ma.ioritv of the re
tionally Abandoned." For Russia. ; niainder taking up a full four-j
however, the "IA" means "Im-i year college course for further
menscly Armed.'' More "IA" na
tions will be the objects of Ger
many's greed, he said, naming Li
thuania and Yugoslavia as possi
bilities. He approved Anthony Eden,
former Foreign Minister in Cham -
berlain's cabinet, predicting after: (Continued on Pa;e 3.1
his talk that Eden's star would .
rise again. Chamberlain, he termed pi l ETvUiUil
a "placator" futile in opposition to i VnlUD 10 CXniDIl
a dictator. j C L i.
Snyder sketched Hitler as "one j COITICrQ JllOlS
of the rats from Hell who crept i
up thru the crack in the floor of rv, i DLaaa m n I c
civilization caused by the World, Display 0f Photographs
war a pile of puss erect enough i fo Begin November 20
to support a tiny mustache." ! Lincoln Camera I'.b will have
Mussolini he called "one of na-, ita anm)Hi exhibition from Nov.
tures accidents buttoned together
in a uniform."
Due to the complete surrender
of democracies, he said, the
United States may have to be
turned into a great Maginot line
with "a trench from Los Angeles
to New York." Japan will not
hesitate to attack the United
States.
England, he slated, is moving
toward a fascist dictatorship at 90
miles per hour. The people there
(Continued on Page 3.)
Definition of Terms . . .
Helps With Conversation
Research Reveals Many
Student Cynical Terms
By Marian Bremers.
No longer need campusites as
sume puzzled looks, blank expres
sions and the like, nor be forced
to say "What do you mean?" or
"What are you talking about?"
The dep'.orab'le situation of having
bandied about daily with the han
dlers having little or no real
knowledge of what the terms
actually signify will stop with the
printing ot this article which could
be quite appropriately titled "A
Dictionary for People Who Ought
to Know Better" or "Definite Defi
nitions for Indefinite Terms." Read
on, then, and barn the following
cynical, satirical definitions which
should help your conversational
understanding no little.
Allowance: A sum of money
just spent, on the way, insuffi
cient, or gamisheed.
Blind date: A false hope
Football: A little pigskin that
gets a big kick out of life.
Sorority: An organised manhunt
OOECS
man yapp's
R. 0. T. C. Committee Announces Ncme Lists
Of Coed Sponsors, Patrons for Annual
Formal Opener of N. U. Social Season.
To provide Ibc liiusie
season opener, i no
ilenart nient has secured lariiev
from New York City, it was announced yesterday.
Kapp's nationally popular orchestra lias ihc distinction of
Agricultural
Short Course
OpensNov.21
Four Months Study to
Offer Subject Variety
For Youna Farmers
f.
The farm boy who plans to larm j
for himself will have an oppoitun-
ity to get concentrated, piactical
training in farm methods and farm
practices in the farm operators ;
short course offered annually by ,
the college of gricullure.
Monday, November 21. is the
date for the opening of this four- I
month course offered to farm boys ;
seventeen years of age or over. I
The course is given in a two-year
period, and offers instruction in
everything from farm manage-
ment to English with university i
teachers handling the classes.
Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming,
Iowa, South Dakota. Missouri,
Montana and every county in Ne
braska have been represented in
the students enrolled for this short
ennrsp Cnlfav rountv hail the lari:-
rli'nulh and ilpnrpisinn
cutting
down the enrollment.
Latest Farm Methods.
New information about the latest
methods in farming and their prac
tical application by the farmer are
the chief aim of the course. No en
trance requirements are set. since
no credit for either high s hool or
college diplomas is given. The
course is given for those farm boys
who wish education along practical
agricultural lines, rat l r than for
high school or university credit.
r.oys who enroll foi this course
become a part of umvi rsity life
for four months and spend 1 his
time in the classroom getting the
schoolbouk side of agriculture to
help them put into practice effi
cient farming methods when they
go back to farms of tin ir own, as
most of them do. Fi.Ly 98 per
cent of those taking work in 1he
1 .
I training along speciaih.ed lines.
! Many F.xtra-C'urrU ulars. j
The four months these farm!
lads spend in this shoi i course arc
crammed full of fac- for them. I
They spend the gn . : r part of!
leach flav in class or in laboratory
20 to Dec. ." in Mori ill. Among
the tvnes of rhotocr.ii hy to be (
exhibited are examphs u pictorial
shots, candid shots, and more tech
I nical or scientific types of photog
raphy.
Entry blanks for the exhibition
may be obtained in the fine arts
office. Persons wishing to enter
pictures are welcome to do so upon
payment of the $1.00 membership
fee to the club. This will be the
sixth annual exhibition of
organization.
the
Fraternity: A group of boys liv
ing together for the single purpose
of getting more boys to live to
gether for the single purpose of
etc.
Sorority housemother: A nic?
lady wondering why she didn't get
with a fraternity.
Fraternity ho. scmothcr: A nice
lady just wondering
Formal: The boys put more
clothes on. the gals take more off.
Honor student: One who makes
the grade.
B. M. O. C. A fellow whose
name appears on all university
stationery.
Hour dance: Place where pecplj
who don't care ask questions they
already know the answers to of
people who have already answered
them 20 times.
Professor: An aid to higher
education or an obstacle to gradu
ationdepending upon the view
point. Rally: Noise produced by people
under the Influence of school
spirits.
Fraternity pin: A medium of ex
change, commonly used to pur
chase girl friends, dates, etc.
Mew
inr tlic "Diversity's
Military ball on
colorful formal
, 2. the military
Jann and m .New
,m
,1.
mlcrs
being the most continuously booked
music at the Hold New Yorker in
New York City. Tiny have re
cently completed a long engage
mcnt at the Chase Hold at St..
Louis, at the Beverly Country club
in Newport, Kentucky, and at the
New Pemi club, in Pittsburgh.
The R.'ipp New Knglanders are
also well known thru their nightly
radio broadcasts over WLW and
the NBC networks. They have re
cent Iv made a series of movie
shorts of the Warner Brothers
fln, nso many records for the
victor company,
with the orchestra will come
several soloists
entertainers, and
the New Knglanders harmony trio.
Sponors Announced.
With the announcement of the
band chosen for the ball yesterday
came also the announcement of
the coeds that H.O.T.C. officers
have chosen to he their sponsors.
Following is the list:
Regimental: Janet Lau.
First Battalion: Louise Wadlow.
Second Battalion: Wilma Com-
stock.
! Third Battalion: Kathryn Lind
j blad.
j Company A: Margaret Jane
j Company B: Marguerite Young,
i Company C: Marian Kidd.
Ccmpany D: Dorothy Kutcher.
Comapny E; Marian Crerrers.
Company G: Flccta Sherwood.
Company H: Phyllis Robinson.
Company I: Priscilla Chain.
Company K: Erma Bames
bcrger. Company L: Lorraine Brant.
Company M: Mary Anna Cockle.
Fershing Rifles: Barbara Meyer.
Cornhusker Field Company:
Dorothy Cline.
Varsity Band: Virginia Thcdc.
Freshman Band: Virginia Clem
ans. ENGINEER.
Unit: Donna Eullis.
Battalion: Jean Woods.
Company A: Roberta Mowry.
Company B: Rowena Beadle.
Company C: Marion G. Stone.
Company D; Helen Holloway.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Unit: Ceraldine Wallace.
Battalion: Olive Spieth.
Battery A: Oplc Hedlund.
Battery P.: Jeanne E. Newell.
Battery C: Jeannr.tte Hedelund.
Battery D: Jane Erackett.
Cornhusker Battery: Rita Alger.
TVI HON I.I'T.
I'n: r.in. f.t jh. t:i (;:( h ! n
n 'iCHt'1 i''iTiCi '. in, a.tii ti -vernnr nd
V:. r.i' K c.rhr.'ui. C.Hn.-tli'T
Mo ' S. lt"iut;.T. Cfmrif "i:nr and Mi.
cmi unit )!, Arthur
1 r.l Mrs. Siar.'.iy 1).
1 y.-.f rrir.it T.ixl.T.
M. A. jihi.w. p.rcrtit
T:i"n.f'iic Ke'eM an.l
nr.. ): (ClU hi:J Mm.
hir.r. Mttiijr fcnd Mo..
Hi m Hlil Mrs. T. J.
Arr-iuila Hrwincr. prill
Hm r. 1 i'H" ttnti Mis.
In ei am Mrs. K. K.
il N'.-.-i c . OeiHiia.
l:.-i-.'ni '
? i
in. 1 Vr
M-s Ic
Kr mW M ...!,- s.
.1 J. 1 vi
O S ''"!" .and.
T'-.'.rrps..!! IV. ;n
and V.r- U
c 11. i.i: r . : ii. i .
l,.'ri.'':K. I if . in a
Iirnn and M
n. H. Krii-r, pear, a-.i
Vr c, A Or.lt 'r 1'f.in h".ii Yrs. R A.
L ic.. r, l'ir. f.rd V.'.-i'J. E. LtEwiS
ri"i. and 1't-in ;-::d y.r F. W. I'pfo".
i, cr. nri.l M H J. Paul CM. mid
Mr.. K:;.r.i. Icih Mr. nr.d V:s Came
S. lVi.si.ti It ii.ii M-s. H. Farl.oi.t.
Ma tor ar.d Vr I. V. .1 r.rs Mr. r,4
Mrs .l'.hn K .IreK. nd Mrs.
Karl Cut f Srr.ari.' ; - I Mrs. l'har i-,.
Wan it, y-. f 'T- iji: Avp-v. V' V B.
Civxli-s. Miss Ai;i H-.vmm;. Mrss
aturh Trrriiry, aral Mi. and M.S. L. K.
l.ur.drTs.tn.
Pep Group To
Intensify Drive
Cornhuskers To Be Sold
Until Next Monday
Tassel drive for Cornhusker
sales is being extended from todsv
i until Monday. The Tassels will
1,-r.nr their iinifnemc Vpr?nncrifl
v , ...... ............. J ,
Thursday. Friday, and Monday,
and they wiil report at the Corn
husker office at ,r o'clock every
night except Friday when they
will report id 6 o'clock.
Thcie will be a rally Friday aft
ernoon starting at the Union at 5
o'clock, and proceeding from there
to the Hock Island depot. The
team will leave for Iow.t at 0:45
o'clock
iOCRY, BUT Wf'RE
CORNKUSKEK OFFiCE
TUPtHT W10N Blbfa
PLACE YOUR
ORDER NOW
t
No erclfii will he taken
fcr 1M9 CORNHUSKERS
after February 15, 1933.
Trt Kalm Prlvr
Intended Ia Nov. It. IBM
"BCT FROM TSS1I."
I
