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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
2-408.
1L. XWVIII. NO. 26.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER .50. 19311
EBRASKAN
(
V
.M. Ml
Activity Women
IHlangTraditBoiia
Greens Tonight
Ellen Smith Dons
Holiday Dress as
Coeds Dine, Decorate
1
Traditlonnlly beginning holiday
festivities by giving Ellen Smith
its Christmas dress, the Hanging
of the Greens dinner will bo held
tonight Rt !:30 in Ellen Smith.
Those planning to attend who
have not yet purchased tickets
must do so as early as possible
this morning in the Y. W. C. A.
office, as no reservations will be
made after noon.
"The Hanging of the Greens Is
a custom which Nebraska activity
women have observed for years,"
said Prisc.illa Wicks, general chair
man of the staff In charge of the
affair, "and this year's ceremony
has been planned to be especially
impressive."
Holiday Music.
Music will create a holiday at
mosphere for the guests, with the
vesper choir singing carols under
the direction of Maxine Kederlo,
with Tex Roxelle Rounds as ac
companist. Alice Black.stone will
play several carols on the violin
and Louise Stapleton will sing.
Helen Ahel will present a Christ
mas rending.
Assisting the chairman are
Mary Elizabeth Stuart and Jean
Simmons, who nre in charge of
the hnngsing of the greens and
other decorations, and Mary Lou
Daly and Harriet Lewis, who have
taken care fif the programs. Also
helping are Jane Shaw. Marian
Bremers. Agnes Wanek, . Pat t
Sternberg and Francis Vaughn. j
Y. V. C. A. President Muriel j
White and members of the Y. W.
C. A. advisory board will be pies- j
ent ns guests. Invitations to the i
dinner are extended to all jnem
bers of the governing lioards, all j
officers of women's activities audi
all members of Tassels.
Lynn Waldorf
Salutes 1938
Cornhuskcrs
Mark Twain, Humorist, Was
Born 1 03 Yea rs Ago Today
America Honors Its
Foremost Satirical Wit
Northwestern Coach
Speaks at Annual
Football Banquet
Northwestern Coach Lynn Wal
dorf saluted Major Biff Jones'
1938 Cornhuskcrs Tuesday night
and the inhabitants of "one of the
football capitals of the country"
. V & ( ;!.
By Lois Owent.
One hundred and three years
ago America's foremost humorist
was born in an obscure little town
in Missouri.
Samuel Clemens a man who
was to become in his 75 years of
life the most loved and widely read
author of all American literature;
a man who was to plead the cause
of the lower classes armed with
his weapons of wit and under
standing; whose vitrolic pen was
to arouse the ire of half of Eu
rope by its quips concerning tradi
tions and royalty came to a long
since forgotten couple in Florida,
Missouri.
"There has been no one who has
followed Twain's lineage as a hu
morist. To call Will Rogers a
second Mark Twain is pure dese
cration," flatly stated Prof. L. C.
Wimberly. Perhaps the closest to
Twain is a modern writer, H. L.
Mencken. While he lacks Twain's
narrative style, his satire, ideas,
and humor closely approximate
Twain.
Printer, journalist, pilot nil
served as a background for his
writing. His pen name, Mark
Twain, came from the days he
spent on the Mississippi river as a
pilot. "Life on the Mississippi'1 is
largely autobiographical.
Ribbed Royalty.
Many of his works are touched
with bitter satire, which is cov
ered with his ever present wit. In
"A Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court" and "The Prince
and the Pauper," royalty received
its barhed quips.
Dr. wimberly was of the opin
ion that Mark Twain would write
little of contemporary affairs if he
were living now. The new deal
and modern education might pro
vide a target for his "funny bone."
Most of his satirical and serious
works concerned a different age.
Although "Tom Sawyer" is fre
quently spoken of as his most
(Continued on Page 2.)
Union Continues Matinee
Dance Series Today
The regular matinee dance will
be held today in the ballroom of
the Union beginning at 4:30
o'clock. The fashion show, sched
uled to replace the dance, has been
indefinitely postponed.
I
i
Child Theater
Offers Idyl
Juveniles to See
'Sleeping Beauty'
v
"Sleeping Beauty" In a stream
lined, modernized version is the
bill of fare on the second Chil
dren's theater program this Sal
urday at 1 o'clock and again at
;;. A love triangle, familiar stuff
to readeis of popular magazines,
ai ids zest and sophistication to the
age old fairy tale.
The "beaut v" is blond Hope
Drummond and in the part of the.
handsome prince who rescues her
is Aubrey Stevenson. Forming the
luve triangle is villiatious Prince
P.tipevt played by Calvin Rollins.
Other members in the cast are:
Richard Rider as the king; Grace
F.. Hill, the queen; Virginia Thede,
Nanny; Edgar
Tuffv: Tommy
Pay Gilland, caretaker; cveiyn
Paepcr. the black fairy; Ona F.elii
OConnell, Sunlight.
The Children's theater is under
the Joint sponsorship of the Uni
versity players and the Junior
league, with Miss Alice Howell
director and Miss Portia Boynton,
assistant. There s an admission
charge of 2.') and 3r cents for main
floor seats Hnd 10 cents for the
balcony at the Saturday afternoon
programs.
In January, the Children's
theater will present "Katrinks"
and Bt later dates. "The Enchanted
Island of Yew" and "Radio Rescue."
Lincoln Journal.
COACH LYNN WALDORF.
.Nebraska, a football capital,
Well-Known Alumni Visit
Here Over Vacation
Many well known alumni re
turned to the university to visit
fiiendH during the recent holiday.
Mr. Harry K. Hoy, part time In
structor of geography at the Uni
versity of Illinois, was here for
consultation concerning the thesis
pntblerii for his doctor's degree.
From Eastern Illinois State
Normal university came Dr. O.
David Koch In conference on the
geographic problem in land utiliza
tion In northwestern Nebraska
was Calvon McKim, chairman of
the department of geography at
Chadron Normal.
Dr. Minnie Lemarie, professor
of geography at State Teachers
college, Fan Claire, Wis., was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil An
derson, graduate students. She
at the University club's annual
Cornhusker football banquet.
It was Waldorf's first appear
ance in Lincoln since 1031 when
his Kansas State Wildcats staged
a second-half rally to defeat the
Huskers for the Big Six champion
ship. The portly, gray-haired grid
tutor regaled an audience of over
200 members and guests with ac
counts of the high spots of his
Northwestern team's past season.
"I salute Nebraska's team for
doing something my Northwestern
team couldn't do -win their last
game," he jokingly drawled.
"One of the most interesting
things about football is that mis
takes are made," Waldorf re
flected. "Coaches make mistakes,
playeis make mistakes and they
even say officials make mistakes.
It's too bad that the spectators
can't make mistakes too."
Jones Thanks Business Men.
Coach Biff Jones, in thanking
the Lincoln hn.iinf-qs men for their
Cooper. King slipp,,it and enthusiasm during the
Cronk, P'Uuis; s s , .. ..TllU ,.,, M.,SI,t
been fun for the 19,'IK team. But
in years to come, they will get
the satisfaction of knowing theirs
was a job well done."
"Nebraska's play in the first
half of the Kansas State game
last week was the lcst offensive
I've seen in two years," he added.
Major Jones said it was too early
to start forecasting for the 1939
season, but mentioned the '3S ex
perience would come in handy for
those returning for next seas-jit.
Squad Gets Medallions.
Medallions were presented to
the varsity squad members by the
University club after Line Coach
Link Lyman Introduced each man.
Major Jones Introduced the coach
ing Muff.
Only two members of the 1908
Nebraska team were able to at
tend the annual affair. They were
Jim Haivey. 'OH cupt.tin who drove
from his home in Fort Mitchell,
Ky., and District Judge K. G.
Kroger of Grand Island. The 1908
team was honored In conjunction
with the 1938 squad..
Chief Justice Robert G. Sim
mons welcomed the Hunker squad
while Guy Chambers presided as
toast master. Fred Dawson, for
mer Nebraska coach, spoke briefly.
Scholarship
Fund Set Up
University Approves
Interfraternity Plan
University officials agreed today
to administer a scholarship re
cently set up by the Interfrater
nity council and to be awarded to
a deserving fraternity man, junior
or above, who has a consistent
average above 85 percent. The
scholarship 'consists of the inter
est on $1,000, instructed by the
council to the university finance
department for investment.
The first scholarship, applicable
to the recipient's tuition, will be
available next fall, and each fol
lowing year as the interest on the
fund accumuates. Proceeds from
the Interfraternity Ball have been
contributed to the scholarship
fund, and the profits derived from
the 1939 ball will be used for a
similar project.
Miss Zaloha
Joins Faculty
New Social Professor
to Teach Group Work
Miss Anne Zaloha, recently a
member of the faculty of North
western university's school of so
cial work, where she has also been
working for her Ph. D. degree,
r
h "T I",
Lincoln Jnurnnl.
Ml Ann Znlihfl.
Chicago and her
Theta Sigma Phi
Honors Editor
Women Journalists
Hear Lucy Hawkins
Mrs. Lucy Rogers Hawkins, na
tional publication editor of Theta
Sigma Phi. women's journalism
society, spoke to members of the
University of Nebraska active and
alumnae chapters at a luncheon in
her honor yesterday noon at the
Union. Mrs. Hawkin's topic was
"Vocational Opportunities."
Addressing her talk to the
"average" rather than the "extra
ordinary" member of the group,
Mrs. Hawkins stressed the oppor
tunities in promotion, advertising.
and trade journalistic fields, and
gave case histories of women who
has been unusually successful in
these careers.
Guest of honor at the luncheon
was Mrs. Bess Streeter Aldnch,
alumna of Theta Sigma Phi.
Mrs. Hawkins' day at the Unl
ersity also included a breakfast
In her honor where Mari Pandoz
was a guest, and an afternoon tea
at which she spoke briefly on the
Theta Sigma Phi organization.
Mrs. Hawkins Is editor of the
Theta Sigma Phi national maga
zine, The Matrix, and last year
she taught journalism classes in
the Northwestern school of journalism.
has been ap
pointed assist
ant professor of
group work in
the University's
n e w graduate
school of social
work. The spe
cial a p p oint
ment is to run
to the end ot
the present
school year.
Miss Zaloha
r e c e i ved her
b a chelor's de
gree from the
U n i versity of
master's degree
from Northwestern. Her experi
ence in the comparatively new
field of social work has been par
ticularly broad. She has been at
the Chicago Commons, famous set
tlement of which the late Graham
Taylor was director. She was di
rector of the Hyde Park Neigh
borhood Club in Chicago anil for a
time worked in the factory em
ployment office of Wilson and
Company as a professional case
worker.
At Northwestern she had a full
itime teaching position. As part of
her duties she supervised the field
work of students taking group
work courses and also taught the
classes in that field there, Shi
will teach part time at Nebraska
and continue work for her ad
vanced degree.
According to Dr. E. F. Witte.
director of the school, this is the
first semester that group social
work has been offered here. In
struction in the field was necessi
tated, he says, because of the de
mand for this type of training and
because of inci eased registration.
Players Show
Night Must
Fall" Dec. 13
Jack Bittner to Star
in Successful Stage,
Movie Murder Mystery
University Players will present
their first murder mystery of the
current year Dec. 13 when they
open in the late Broadway and
Hollywood hit. "Night Must Fall;"
Jack Bittner stars in the leading
role which Robert Montgomery
recently took on the screen.
Theater-goers will find the
choice of "Night Must Fall" by the
university dramatists an abrupt
about-face from the side-splitting
comedy of their preceding pro
ductions, for the mystery by
by Emelyn Williams contains a
blood-chilling psychological study.
Birk for Russell.
Leading feminine parts are
taken by Barbara Birk as Olivia
Gayne and Margaret Beuhner,
member of all-university try-out
group who tickled the audience
as the drunken actress in You
Can't Take It With You."
"Night Must Fall" has had an
exceedingly successful run in New
York and has been played by
many summer theaters. In the mo
tion picture version Rosalind Rus
sell was in the role of Olivia.
Those who saw the picture may
remember it as one of Mont
gomery's best performances.
Rehearsals Underway.
Rehearsals have been underway
for several weeks, starting earlier
than usual, which should bring the
play to a fine point by Dec. 13.
Production on scenery will begin
this Thursday or Friday, accord
ing to Delbert Bruner, faculty
stage director and designer.
Miss Alice Howell, head of the
speech department, scotched the
tale that the Players were to on
tour with "You Can't Take It with
Judd Lashes At
U. S, Lethargy
Toward China
You" during Christmas holidays.
She said it had been tentatively
suggested that the Players travel
to Hastings and several other
stops but that the practicability
of such a move would be doubtful
since the movie version of the
Kauffman-Hart comedy had al
ready played these towns.
Coll-Agri-Fun
Stages Dress
Rehearsal
Board to Direct Final
Polishing of Skits
Tonight at 8 o'Clock
Coll-Agri-Fun, annual talent
show which will be presented Sat
urday night by the college of agri
culture, goes into its final liress
rehearsal this evening at o'clock
in the Student Activities building.
Practicing for the last time and
in full costume will be the four
curtain acts and six skits which
have been accepted for the enter
tainment. Organizations presenting the
curtain acts will be Farmhouse. '
Cafeteria Boarding club, and Barb 1
girls. Eric Thor will also offer a
curtain act. a chalk talk.
Full length skits will be pre
sented by Alpha Gamma JUio.
Farm House, Loomis hall. Cafe
teria club, the A.C.B.C., and the
Home Economics association.
Admission to Coll-Agri-Fun is
nriro.l at 9. pmtfl for Hilnltu 10 !
cents for children, and 30 rents
for reserved seats. j
General manager of the affair'
is the chairman of the Cnll-Agri-j
Fun board, Lois Lichliter. who is'
assisted by the other men, bets of i
the board. Carroll Garey, Louis
Turner. Marian Smrha, George!
Goodding, and Ray Cruise.
Decries Asininity of
America in Arming
Nation It Fears Most
"The days of 'gentlemanly wars"
are over," declared medico-missionary
Dr. Walter II. Judd in the
university convocation yesterday
as he leveled powerful indict-
- - . 1
V '
I v?
;'A'
Lincoln Girls
Organize Club
Towne Club' Provides
Social Unit for Barbs
Mortar Board Party
Tickets Go on Sale
Mortar Board party tickets
were checked nut to members of
iirimiii, Kiaiiiimu piuiirillH. f le ... .... ...
1 V took her doctor's degree nt Clark ! 1 aww" ,Ml PVPn,ns I01l'nK
I university. regular meeting in me union.
h a ( li l asset was given 2,
tickets to sell for the annual "leap
year" party to coed purchasers
who will escort their dates to the
colisi urn Dec. 'J. Price of the tick
cts is i ':r.
Tassels will meet ill the Union
Friday noon between 12 und
12:40 o'clock to report their sales
and to turn in the money ulreudy
collected for the tickets.
ONLY 4 DAYS
Left to take
Pictures for the
(uiftusfteft
BFCAVKE:
thk kkati Rxrry
AND FOKORITY
rr.APUNK is
DEC E.MIII.R 3, 103
FOR JVMOKB
AND 8ENIOHS
IT IB
AT TOVW.NhS STUMO
A. S. C. E. Members Hear
Roy Green Tonight
Discussing the pros and cons of
a state registration law for en
gineers, Roy Green, president of
the Nebraska Engineering aociety,
will address the members of the
American Society of Civil Engi
neera when that group holds its
meeting tonight nt 7:30 In room
315 of the Union. In addition to
Green's Address a motion picture
dealing with the mihjrct of asphalt
production will be shown.
Coeds Model
New Coiffures
Hair Styler Addresses
Charm School Students
Using several distinctive types
of girls as models for coming hair
styles, Miss Agnes Schmltt epoke
to Charm School members on "Be
coming Hair Dress and the Proper
Use of Cosmetics" yesterday eve
ning in Fllen Smith.
Serving as models were Agnes
Wanek, I'l Phi. Betty Jo Koehler.
Delta Gamma, Betty Buchman, Al
pha Chi Omega, Natalie Johnson,
Alpha Omlcrou Pi and Gertrude
Berggren, Alpha Phi. With these
girls us assistants, Miss Schmidt
pointed out how various coiffeurs
can be aduptt-d both to school
weur and to forinul wear.
At the next meeting of Charm
Sclu-ol, Mrs. Roy Green will re
view one of the latest books for
the group ncocrdlng to nn rtn
nouncement made by Helen Cutlie
rlno Duvis, leader,
Barbs O.K. Plan
For Boarding Club
Unaffiliates Cooperate
In Meal Investigation
RecisterinP' their nvprwhelminff
support of the proposed plan for I
a huge boarding club in the I'nion ;
members of the Barb council show
a willingness to co-operate with
the Religious Welfare Council in
an investigation of the student eat.
Ing problem as they concluded:
their regular meeting last night. !
The regular hour dance of the
week was annouiued for 7 until'
8:30 o'clock Saturday night in the
Union.
Plans for a huge mid-winter ;
dance on Feb. 25 in the Union ball
room were discussed. Arrange
ments were turned over to a com
mittee. A dinner forbarb leaders
will precede the dance.
The Towne club was officially
christened at Its banquet Monday
night, Nov. 28, with about 40 Lin
coln girls present. Harriet Lewis,
chairman at the first two meet
ings, announced that the attempt
to organize a social unit for the
unaffiliated girl whose home is in
Lincoln was proving a success.
Each Monday evening parlor "A"
of the L'nion is to be the place for
a dinner and the rest of the build-
ing is to be thrown open to the
group until R:3n.
Rosalind Lefferdink was chosen
program chairman for the next
meeting. She selected Ros.inne
Svolxida and Marion Weiler as
members of her committee. Mrs.
Romans, night hostess of the Un
ion, in a shoit talk to the girls
present, said she !elieveil that
girls who were not conneded to
any organized social unit on the
campus did not have the full bene
fits ot the advantages of the l'n
ion and that she .ulj do all in
her power to make the club a suc
cess. A variety of suggestions have
been offered for the program each
week. Ping pong, bridge, dancing,
and discussion groups will each be
used. A formal dinner dance has
been tentatively set for Feb. 25.
l.mrnin Juurnai.
DR. W. H. JUDD.
. . ."lashes at lethargy."
meats against the Japanese army
for its barbaric warfare and
against the indifference against
the American people which allows
the American firms to furnish
nime than one-half of the war
supplies used by Japan,
i In a smashing criticism of the
American "do nothing" policy Dr.
I Judd painted the picture of the
Chinese faith in America which
I arose as the result of the Open
Door policy, the return of the Box
er indemnity and the guarantee of
j her territorial integrity in the nine
j power treaty.
Against this background of faith
Dr. Judd painted the bitter Chi
nese disappointment as they founJ
that almost 55 percent of the Jap
anese war materials come from
America aril that all but one of
the major Japanese victories hive
been possible because the Japane.-e
nual intra-cluh match the week of"n Ame.ican uucks were auie w
November 14-1K. To make the , outflank the Chinese on foot,
team, competitors had to score ' American Asininity.
about 150 out of a possible 2001 "By their fruits shall ye know
pouiifl, aicoioui; in .ki. i.naiiea infill and American Hulls ai
Engle Names
Rifle Teams
Members Qualify
By Match Scores
In preparation for the first liflc
matches of the year in January,
members of the freshman and var
sity rifle teams have been selected
ifrom 129 members of the Univer
j sity Rifle club on the basis of
scores made during the sixth an-
Engle, instructor on the range. ;
Old members winning medals
are: Robert Fenstermacher, Clif
ford Thompson and Gerald Uhren
holdt, all two-medal winners:
Sterling Dobhs, Fred Bodie and
John Folsom.
Freshmen who pu'ied down
awards include John McPherson
and Jim Olmstead vim each won
two, William Nielsen. G"rald Vogt,
Herbert Wittenheiger. N. Blair
Munhofen and John Hry
Large Frosh Turnout.
Members of this ye.n'.s varsity
team in order of their latest
standing aie: John 1'nlsoiu. Fied
Bodie. Sterling I.,bbs. Uobcit
(Continued fin Pac,e 2 )
Williams Sets October
N. Y. A. Totolot 6,564
Frosh Compete
For Long Cup
Eight Vie in Annual
Debate Thursday
Fight freshman men will com
pete Thursday evei.n g at 7.30
I o'clock in Andrews 1 l'i for the
llong debate cup uhi'h is given'
According to the monthly sum-I Hlinually to some fieO.man enter
maiy of the a.tnitie of the .Inn-! IK university. The topic to be
iur 'Fmpli-viiu ill Division, made discussed is "Wo appi-ne ol the
public bv Aubrey WiIIiiiiiin, Fx- 1 "ettleiinnl of the iicmands made
eilltive Iniei Iur of I lie NY A. the by Germany nnol.iiig to the I
Junior Fimilot ineiit lllli. i H ot t he 1 Munich
Natioliul "loi.lll Adllilliistl Jtiull
plated ti,.'iiH youths in plivute In-;
ilUMlty during (Molxo.
The position mm u red for legls- i
ttHlits in October bring the (,'lalld
total of placements since the divi
kion was. started In ltKltj to 141,317.
endlessly visible jn China." Jr.. id
continued. "Endbsoly Amcrii.i
makes bombs, shel'.s and bnllets
that drop out of tho sky, endless
ly the Japanese attack with Amer
ican manufai tured guns and war
materia'..-. One-third rl all the
bombs dropped have been from
American factories. China would
never ask aid in troops, all :-he
asks is that we not furnish her
enemy with the weapons to cje
strov her."
Tile medical man pointed out
the paradox in the situation v.hi.
find.- America arming the vet v
nation w hich it feat s and v. hu h by
its fonnuest of China, can steal
taw materials and enslave labor
to put goods on the inUrtilional
maiket at prices which v ill rum
, American business,
j Dr. Judd explained that the war
! is not barbaric simply because it
I is the Japanese who ate fighting,
j hut because the Japanese in seck
j ing to break the Chinese morale
nave niaoe cvej -y lanese a limi
tary objective "
' For centuries the Chinese hav
considered filml piety the primal y
virtue, and they have bised their
life on the family. Now they are
fori eil tooig.imze aro ind the state
to survive The Chinese realie
the neic.-sity but hate to do it. Pa
tnot ism can only be kept up to
blood beat by lu.is.i pi op.ig.lll'l.l ,
love for lioine is not so luminal.''
Japanese Promiscuity.
Pulling no punches, the mission
ary told of the p. itlies of three
Japanese soldiers which visit the
homes, seek out the women and
'Please Look at the Birdie!7
Pleads Weary Annual Staff
Student Council
to Meet Today
Student Council will meet this
afternoon at 5 o'clock In th
Union. All members are urged
to be present si tome Important
business will be taken tip, ac
cording to President Harold
Benn.
Saturday Deadline
For Yearbook Photos
Disheveled human beings creep
wearily around the Cornhusker
office, tired und forlorn, ruined by
luck of student cooperation. Occa
sionally, one stuff member rises
from u treuUing chair and screams
lustily, "Alas! The pictures!" and
then collapses.
Another, in a nntstity effort
arises ntid shouts, "Double bias!
The pictures!" and he, too, col
li ipse.s.
The third shakily crawls from
beneath a stuck of postcards and
hoarsely croaks, "Triple alas! The
pictures!" And so it goes on, hour
after hour, alas upon alas, all be
cause some 500 students have not
had their pictures taken and the
deadline for photos is next Satur
day, Editor on Knees.
Pat Lahr, editor, pathetic in her
fatigue and exasperation, goes
down on bpnrled knee, with toar
fillcd ryes, to make her finttl sob-
lllclcllce
ieritld Allen, Hen Novltofl.
Jin k .Stewart und linger Cramp
ton will (.peak on the aliiiioative
of the tome. Howard Pe.-sire. Ja
cob Irvine. William Sterling and n onuinici on rage 2,1
Dean Pettett will uphold the nega
tive. .Several of these speakers ure
high school champion dehatnts
James Conley Trial
The order of (.peaking will lie , Set f Or December 9
announced nn Thursday at the be-
The first The trial of .lames Ct.nli
y.
studded plea to students who have
not had their pictures made. "For
the. sake of Horn, and Lidir. and!
the Cornhusker, to say nothing of
yourself, linve your picture
taken!" Quote cutis here for
Miss Lahr hud to be quieted with
a hypo at this point.
Max Hum, business manager,
ultra-pathetic in his extreme ner-
vousness, goes down on two
bended knees, with uncombed,
knot-filled hair hnnging In groggy
eyes, nntl makes his official state
ment to the press: "I'd walk n
mile fur a Camel so why can't
these students walk five or six
blocks to the Townsend studios for
a picture sitting, huh?"
To put the whole thing bluntly,
students must have their pictures
taken during this week or the
Cornhusker will probably be pub
lished from the psychopathic ward
of some hospital.
The moral of this story is. Have
your picture taken. Regardless of
bow it. romes nut it couldn't pos
sibly be worse than a blank space.
ginning of the debate.
affirmative man will have two , freshman regents ..chohu ship wm-
upeerhef. one for fiv minutes and . ner who was arretted and charged
a second for four after two pega-'with the alleged forcing of checks
lives have appeared. All others ( Intended for other students living
have a stnple speech of eight mln-j t ith him, was continued to Dc.
utes. j cember H. The original tri ll vas
Judging will he by former de- scheduled tn be hel l last Friday,
haters on the basis of both ma- .
terlal and delivery. The public Is
urged to be present. There will
be no admission.
Woman Lawyer Talks
At Vesper Service
Yesletduy's Weekly Y.W.CA.
vesper service was opened with
two choral selections by the vesper
choir, followed by the reading of
a passage, from Admiral Hit hard
K. Byrd's btiok, "Alone."
Mrs. Margaret Curtis, a Ne
braska lawyer, was the. speaker
of the evening. Her topic was the
ten most Important women of the
Bible. Mrs. Cams pointed out that
even the women of Eiblical days
were engaged In Important un-
aerrajungs ana mat women, as
mothers, have been the backbone
of the world since its creation.
Mrs. Cams closed her talk with
a short poem, and the meeting
was dismissed wit 11 a prayer.
Wt'Rt SOftRV, BUT WE'RE
C
' 15 I
CORNHUSKfcK OFFICE
STUDtNT UNION BUS,
q PLACE YOUR
1 ORDER NOW
No erdert will b taken
for 1939 CORNHUSKERS
after February 15, 1939.
rincf nup rdfr n-ttli
Muff nslmman or it the
f nrtthofthi'r tiff Ire.
