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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1938)
'A1LY 1 Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska Z-408. I JNCOIA. M-:iUUSKA. Till KSIHY, DKCKMRKlt 1, 19311 iEBRASKAN Temporary Snag Blocks Building Plan 'Survey' Holds Up Proposed Ten-Year Construction Program . ttY a ion voiir l'lU'lillVH' Ml'MUWi in i" J ,1,;Minp ,,,,-ram for tnl cliirn . ' 1 ,,,'t, unions hit n temporary " h, yestenhiV nfternoon tCn aj-lnt'iiioetinB of the Mate ;1V,., ,., the eilueation.il inst tn nns ,eele.l to make a eomplete 'nrvev nf eiliieational plans ami praams f..r th- next ten .years (!, ,aminiittees foiin.t It im p,,ssil,le to make nny rerlain fee ,,,.en,latioiis foi MiihlmRd to be ,n.striiete, when they know not h- bleat inivil . . n .if n n 1j MM ' ' II I ' ,t,,t mm during l plans I'" ' I Ull ne. L n il1 ,., A. C TUly, chairman , ,!:,. planning hoard, announced late j tught. , , , The nil ; iiiclini; adjourned ill,. i- .1,-. i.linu that the national ,,.. ,,f education in the depart -'.i,i i,i the interior jiiintly wilh , , onmiit "I' I'IVP f''"m ,ne '''' -.:. n n iriR l.t 1 begin imnu-ilintoty th,. slimy. Representatives , , , . , j , hf nti'itv of education and II,,. planning board will Hunt this vni,K i,i decide on proif lui tin- the s'irvfy. Executive Co operation. 1i;.n.vll..r C. S. Hoinhor. rcpre sealing th'' I'nivorsily of Nebras ka Shi, I nt 'he afternoon session I,,-.' ,-, .nsi'i. i ,1 tile survey most imielv ami j, ! t ini'iit . "This is a ,j,.(,niti !'. fin wai',1 in the luisi ne.ns of education; I. personally. Mil very n.iii h mteri'steil in such a siHVe'y iinil will. s well as n.V i.fl'ior. in iii.i'l to co-operate in .very clttail." ilie chancellor said. Hegiritui.g immediately, the sur vey will In- ri,n.i!eleil in time tor planning 1 hearing so that Iniily cm mane leroiiinienuauniis In the (.'i.vei iioi , who, in turn, w ill sulmiit his budget tn tlie unioaiii- er.il legisla'uro. The University of Nebraska ami other eihical iotinl ; institutions will withliolil submit-, ting their I. u. hots until the purvey j is 1-f.nij.l.-!.-. 1 Ext' nsive Survey. ' Pi. K, i,y. representing the (.11 n o (! edu, i-,n. xaid the sur vey will u,i In, if mii h (piesiions as: ! "What aie the opening; occupa tions I'm I i::)i s hool mill college graduates. Wio students, upon M"""'" no. i ii.j;ii senooi ur mi- , iep. Mint ici muse occupations ; "If no;, cm ami will the eiluca- tinn.il pmg ram he chanced so that prudiwfrs ar better "Trlttil for those neciinations?" The ta;e planning hoard was "f 'u''ndier s of the 1 nion in I Curtis. Gwennith Orr, Helen Hen-ir,-iite, hv the unicameral two bis disiru t who wish to take ad- , rich, Mitdred Wekesser, Ruth Me vears ag.. and charged with the ' vantage of the servie". There arc j Millin, Marian Kidd. Tatty Frank, iaity nf i iakir,e reeoiumendaliuiis tio fe.-. coimected with the orpani- Betty Srhroeder, Muriel' Clyce, firs ten yea: ,-t ,tc building pro- ration. j Lotus Therkrdsnn, Betty Fosbury. Stain. Aft'ei i 'nmuttees investi-! Karh !pph art must list his age. : Holly Shurtleff and Marv Kllen usting e.;i ,,:i,,:ia institution's' h ight. year in college. mniplexin. j Robison. Other girls, who are liuililmg re, ,s imind it impossible habits, interests, and whether or j members of the riding club and tn make recoil. nieiidationa when ' n"' he la tires or has a tuxedo, as i wish to enter the show are urged they did not inw cducat lonal' "'ell bis name, phone number j to not ify Marian Kidd immedi plnns, ' e 1 r ; 1 1 , ; iv. Cmhran Hll'l ndliess. This intoi mation is lately. "illeil tot joint meeting li.lil tuinrol over to the oft leers of the j Awards will be given to the win yesteiu.iy. i bureau who air m charge of ar-nf.,s of the various classes of Committee Aids in Survey rsi,!es nianeellor Rom. her ' -'iilint;i,nai institution rcprescnta HVC5 Were presi-nt from the board nf regents, l.,,a i ,1 t education m state norn.al schools, office of the Mute siipeiuit.-ndeiit of public in Mruotii.n. and ,,ff(.0 f,f tr.e direr t'T of vocational education. Chairman Tillev annoint...! a five ran., committee u, ,,.. with represent a: i v.-s of the office of Nurai,,,,, , makinj, the rvov "lev Were: .l.ne 11. Hu.se, N', I"lK: .1a:n,. M..U, c....... M"ff; a. 'hut' Meivdie,' Broken! 7T'ii. SwHnsn'b Culbertson, v. II s.lnth. s(lte Ux cnm. WMonn. fr..m Lincoln. Huse will act s chaun.an of the committee. 5r-J. J. Hompes Speaks iNu-Mcd Banquet J llomtM'Q .. gn- u wuoat specialist, will speal; ' a Nu-M,.,! m()ll,,t Wednesday.! jnC'., "' !'arors XYZ of the t'n- j ' The speaker will discuss his hun" rhW' S Wl"lc in lndlu- Tlie Ulll begin nt C:l.ri o'cloilk. 1 Uniform Fitted, Boots Ready, But Who Goes Inside Them? ?euths Fail to Name Honrvr i i On v ' V-OIOnei tion "Ua? hriiy s P" is the tlurs" Colonel". VM, elpct'1 Honorary l. CW.!!t Bn'rtman' Flpet- 'ncMialiy know except Col m. Oury and the honorary colo- ' herself J r., - K,a the Inrkv lo ...i. --j vwnrv.er HOC ONLY 3 DAYS UFt to take Pictures Fo rh fyl -failllirl if 1 cHtt)ir. ;rrAi-st- iv rRTh-.rvTrv hrAbUVE , ''tOEMBER S, IP,, J"" J1-VT0RS EL.V10R8 'MEMBER , 1 (.:. National Meat Judging Champions ; " .' "2 Here is the agricu'tural college meats judging team that seta rec- ord Tuesday. Thev won the eham ' ' liu,i,u, al me i nicrnaiionai Livestock exposition in Chicago. A month ago, the same team car ried off top honors at the Amer. Barb Union Establishes Date Bureau Student Escort Service Replaces Now-Defunct j Wilson-James Project I n an effort to supplant the nun h publieizi'il Wilson-.lames I il.ite bureau, lneiubeis of the Rait) j t'nioTi have linmlit fmlh the r.arl llseiul Seiviee whiell oper ates i .n the same piinriplcs which inaile the 1 1 ni-.l.niies enileavor unique. Vilj,,n anil .lames oiseoiitinued. their 1 1 : 1 1 1 i z : 1 1 1 1 1 n two weeks ao when various i auqnis leaders ihs appi n cil the pidji'i t tx eause nei ther oi the Ixiys was a stuileiit of the liiuveisty However, the sur eess of the m (anizatinii ilui inp its tune i,f oneration showeil Barb inemhers 1 ha t 1 1 1 ere wa s n il,f init fl ! IV e, I fur si inn- suit of .bit inp ns- M.sl.'IIHl'. The new bureau is ready to lie- Cm operation as soon as enoupn lipplii at ions from Barh men are v, til f,il requests for es u. ,,,..,,. The social director ol eacn i,ari jiiistru t has licen askci to list all ranging the dates. I'-' b gu Is want mg eseorts from i lie i nil i an can ca u one oi i ne u n cers or tiie Larh oft ice in the 1'ninii. The oitici'is are Kile Curt stable. George (lustas, and Otto Worrner. Win n teqilests for escorts are I rceivnl by these n preseritatives, they v. ill contact one of the men 011 lhrir ts w ho fills the require ments set forth hv the gui. i Sinfonia Group Pledges Five New Members Five new members of Phi Mil Altiba Sinfonia. men's Professional musie fraternity, will be formally pledged this noon at the regular weekly luncheon in the I'nion. New wearers of the red. black and told triangle will include Don llurliiom It ii. e nrv 1evpr WilTpn Templeton, Jack Thompson and Frank Walters. Kiitertiiiniuciit w ill feature a flute solo by Don Jlartman. He will .ay Carnival Russe by Giovi, accompanied by Richard Morse. I be. has been whirling nround for i photographs, uniform fittings and n the other innumerable details I that must be attended to, escorted by Colonel Oury. Strange that the honorary and I " (,",nnpls have not bcPn een together in all their rushing here I .,.i , v,,. icn.f It? Prrhnnn thiu in tniiuiii.'si. -,,-. - ! l....-nnii their movements have -- been cloaked in tne secrecy oi night, for it is not until late in the day or early in the evening that the honorary colonel ventures forth to a photographer's, to a fi nal fitting of her gorgeous scarlet and cream uniform or to another try-on of her shiny black boots. We'll Have to Wait. Spies of world fame hired by the Daily Nebraskan have found out that Miss Honorary Colonel, has hml the final fitting of her uni form, that her boots are ready and that she may have hud hi r picture j taken by this time. But nothing ! more. I In the face of the failure of i these crafty gentry'. w'hat chanc- has the average student gm u finding out the identity of the honorary colonel? You said it None. So it looks as if we 11 all have to sit back panting on our haunches til Friday night when the H. C. steps forth in all her I f loi-y Milium iiiiiJI I.lncnln Jniirnitl. ican Royal stock show in Kansas City. Left to right the men are Ray Cruise, Gurley, Edward Zahm, Spaulding, Prof. Ross Miller, coach, and Russell Jacobson, St. Edward. Strapless Gowns? No! No! Unless You Wear Old-Style Suspenders The new strapless evening gowns were banned yesterday by the University of Washington's varsity ball committee who termed them immodest. Warning students, the chair man of the committee declared "If any girl appears at the ball Friday night in one of those terrific creations the committee at the door will see that she dons a pair of old-fashioned suspend ers." Coeds Enter Horse Show Riding Club to Hold First Contest Sunday University girls' riding cluh will hold their first annual fall horse show 2:30 Sunday at Shrews rid- inK eflilemy loeated in Pioneer park. Koss Miller, professor at Ag college and Charles Davis, Lin coln business man, have been se lected to judge the competition. The show has been divided into four classes, jumper, carts, gaited, and exhibition to add variety to the show as well as give the girls a broader field of competition. Kn'nrs tn date fire: l,illic Lutt- pen. Mary Frances Keir. rhvllis Stoke Describes TVA 'Publicity' Former Staff Member Tells of Public Relations Kxtent of the public relations of the Tennessee valley authority and the importance to the organization of its information department were revealed by Dr. Harold Stok? of the university's political sci- ! ence department as he talked in- I formally to the Theta Sigma Phi alumnae meeting in the faculty lounge of the Student Vnion build ing last night. Dr. Stoke, who was educational supei-visor of the TVA last year, stated that the organization is as interested in public relations as any private enterprise has ever been. So important is the public rela tions aspect in the TVA that its information department was the third section organized at the out set of the project. No information on the project, whether by speech, interview or writing, may be given out without the approval of the information director, whose office is in close connection with that of the gen eral manager of the TVA. Publicity Network. Forty regular employees and a host of temporary assistants 'i in preparing the vast amount of publicity which emerges from the power project in Tennessee. Mov ies, illustrated pamphlets, and pic tures are prepared for the en lightenment of the general public, while elaborate diagrams to gov ernmental officials and reports to congress arc all in the informa tion department's activities, Doc tor Stoke said. It is impossible to determine the exact amount spent in publicity work because of the fact that other departments share expenses in special projects. Stoke stated, and because the TVA is not In cluded in the U. S. budget it has leeway in appropriating large sums to cover publicity expenses. F. W. Johnson to Talk On Venezuelan Work Mr. F. Walker Johnson, grad uate of the university and at pres ent employed by the Laga Pe troleum company, Venezuela, will talk on his experiments in Vene ruela at a meeting of Sigma Gam ma Epsilon, honorary geological fraternity, Thursday at 7:30, in the auditorium, Morrill hall. Anyone interested ia invited to attend the meeting. Meat Judges' Victory Sets New Record Zahm High Scorer at Chicago, Kansas City The Nebraska agricultural col lege meats judging team hung; up a record for future teams to shoot at when it won the international livestock exposition meats judging contest nt Chicago Tuesday. This made the second consecutive year Nebraska has won both the Chi cago event and the American Royal meats contest at Kansas City The victory at Chicago marked an individual triumph for Kdward Zahm. Spalding. Zahm was high man of the entire contest at Chi cago Tuesday, just as he had beer, at Kansas City s few weeks earlier. It was also a red letter day for Prof. Ross H. Miller of the animal husbandry department. Miller began coaching the meats teams last year .and has not seen his teams place below first in either of the major events. Fourteen teams of three men each representing leading agricul- Itural colleges of the United States and Canada competed at Chicago. Nebraska scored 2,3!lp out of a possible 2,700 points. Iowa Stale was second with 2,367; Ohio State third; Oklahoma A. A M. fourth; Kansas State fifth, and Minnesota sixth. First in Pork. Nebraska placed first in pork, missed first place in lamb hy only one point, ami placed eighth in beef. Alt ho Zahm was high indi vidual in the contest with KOfl points. Russell .lacobson of St. Kd ward was a close second with S05. Ray Cruise of Curley was ninth high individual. In this high in dividual rating, the team members repeated their unusual achieve ment at Kansas (ity this year when all of the same three men placed high in the first ten indi viduals. .anm was first at Chicago in lamb judging and third in pork; Jacobson fourth in beef, sixth in lamb and seventh in pork, and Cruise fifth in pork. The contest Tuesday was spon- j sored by the national livestock and meat board of Chicago, which in cludes two NehraskHns as direc tors: Dan Hildcbrand of Seward and H. G. Keeney of Omaha. Ne braska has now won five of the 1.1 annual meats contests held at Chicago. Prof. Win. J. Loeffel. acting chairman of the animal husbandry departmerit. was instru mental in getting the contest started in 1!26, and coached the Nebraska teams until two years ago. Want a Steady Fella? Yes and No, Say Coeds Some Prefer Fun With ' f0"nd ,hp r'f nt follow, and besides ... . , too much jealousy enters into go- vne, wrners i-me rvony Last time the fellows had a fling at giving their viewpoints on the defects of being "steadies'' for the gals. But the coeds have a few paragraphs to say about the other side of the picture both pro and con. Mary Kline. Delta Gamma, who 'wears the Nu Sig Nu pin ot Hen Kwing. med-stuuent in Omaha, emphatically says. "If it's true love, you'll want to go steady. Why try and please three different fel lows every weekend ? Nine out of ten do not appreciate the time and energy you waste on them. How many desirable fellows are there on this campus? You can count the desirable men on one hand, and they are all going steady." "One Man Tiring. But Theta P.eltv lu Griffith ,.,.. -i im m '...n it s more fun to go with lots t m and have many friends in- stead of only one. I haven't ever Religious Council Meets Today to Hear Report Report of the continuation com mittee of the religion and life week will come in the noon meeting of the religious welfare council to day. The council is expected to take action on several of the pro jects which will be recommended by the committee. Rev. R. B. Henry, council president, will pre side. A full attendence of students, religious workers, and professors is expected. Architects Win Design Awards School Chopel Plans Receive Recognition Three university juniors uiujur ing in architecture received word that they had earned honorable mention in the annual Beaux Arts Institute of Design competition, one of the most difficult competi tions of its kind. Receiving national recognition are Werner Buch of Berlin. Ger many, who is an exchange student this year, Victor Carter of Lincoln, and David Leavitt of Leigh. Each student entering the con test was given five weeks in which to plan and develop a school chapel. Because of the cost in volved other students in the de partment did not compete. A. L. Pugsley, assistant professor in the department was the instructor ad vising the competitors Dr. West Named New 'Schooner' Associate Replacing; Maurice O. Johnson, Kngiish instructor who is doing graduate work at Columbia uni versity, Dr. V. Royce West of the University of Omaha, has been appointed associate editor of the "Prairie Schooner." As a senior at Nebraska 12 years ago Dr. West helped found the literary publication. Humor Mag to Subsidize N.U. Writers Awgwan Announces Five Dollar Prize For Best Writing In order to give humor sapped Awgwan writers a long needed and much desired lay off, the enterprising staff of the funny mag announces a new and unique contest for student writers not connected with the magazine. "I feel that there is s multitude of hidden talent on the campus," said Kditor Virginia Geister, "and this is an effort to bring this talent to our readers." There is no limitation on the stibjcd matter to be used in these writings. Contributors are free to write short stories, plays, poetry, articles or anything pleasing to the writer's fancy or whims. Contributions are not to be over ft 1 Iw.i iccn.l ... ..,.1 i.. ln.itVi Tlw, best writing received will win five dollars j . i In order to give every contest- ,i . ,;' , , ... .. the stafl and their families will not be eligible for participation. i Tllr Farmhouse "ill pie.-nt Whether manuscripts find their i "Exposition." a same on the gn wav into the magazine, the waste culture stock judging team, tnu paper basket, or the huge Aw- '"K t'kl1 hrt- supposed cows gwan files, they become the sole : b"i'ade l.-("ie the judging property of the Awgwan. committee to ! examined and .. n,.Hli. rated as to gun:., I appcaianee. January 13 Deadline. . r.inlilinn of -fur" atal health. The Running the danger of an eter-skit ends with a simultaneous el nal jinx. Miss Geister has set ' lapse of the pi i.e hv. stoi k. Friday, the 13Lh of January, as I ci chn,., deadline for all contributions. Ar- tides written by the winner and runners up will appear in me January issue. Judges' decision will be final. According to Geister, attempts to bribe the judges will be frowned upon and for that reason, judges rampt will not nnnminr.(,H Large bribes will be frowned upon K,.. iA.i but considered Manuscripts will be judged upon originality and readability. The contributions must be typed on one side of a page and handed in at the Awgwan office. ing w ith one man "People are too much fun in large numbers." adds Barbara Rosewater. "There are dozens of really wonderful men on the cam pus so why confine yourself?" Pixie Davis. Chi Omega, be lieves, "I can't get anyone to go ' steady with me. Besides it wouldn't be right to stage a faueout on r.o- cial life. By going steady I would lose my social security." "After wearing Jack Barry's Beta pin for a year and a half." says Alpha Chi Betty Rowland. "I still look forward to dates with him every weekend as much as other girls do to dates with dif- ; announced at the bfgmnu.g of the ty buil ling program at the coin ferent fellows." .debate. The first affirtr.i'ive n, if. mg session of the unicameral. "Can't Find Him." .will have two speeches. o:ie. for : Other students wiil be appointed Marie Vogt, Alpha Thi adds. "If ; five minutes and a sero'.d fir lour in those districts not represented I went steady, I'd want to wear , after two negatives have appeared, by council members. iKa fallrt.i-- rvin onH en far T ' Ml fithpeo Viav'A SI sinl'lp tnpPfh of ....... . a k ' haven't met the fellow whose pin id line tn wear so mereiore l .. !"" t-" .-to..... After two weeks of experience I (Continued on Page 2., French Students To Heor Smith Religious Architecture Subject of Tolk Tonight Bringing his series on "The Re ligious Architecture of France" to a close. Prof. Linus Burr Smith will present a lecture to French students this afternoon at o'clock in social science auditorium. Using lantern slides to illustrate his talk. Prof. Smith will continue with a discussion of the develop ment of Romanesque in French cathedrals which he began in a lecture on Nov. 3. Students in the romance languages department will receive extra credit for at tending the lecture, provided they sign and submit an attendance slip which may be procured from the department office or a French in structor. Tickets on Sale Soon For Burnett Dinner Tickets for the dinner honoring Chancellor Emeritus and Mrs. E. A. Burnett Dec. 9 wiil be available at the finance office from Monday until Thursday of next week, ac cording to an announcement made yesterday afternoon by the sub committee tn charge of arrange ments. The affair will be informal and the dinner, costing 85 cents per plate, will be open only to em ployees of the University. Council Seeks Longer Vacation At Christmas Student Group Requests Senate to Consider Postponing Class Resumption to Jan. 3; Junior-Senior Prom Filing Dates Set I nivtTsiiy i-:.,ss. s it ft Of ihe Clll'is' , i ,,s . . , Hot (lout (.'oillicil I sit y somite. Tlie school r.ii Coll-Agri Skits Polish Up for Show Minstrel Show, Stock Judging Satire, Style Show Appear in Revue Coll-Agl i-Fim kit gioiips t,i,t the finishing ton. he.- on ih. n arts at final dress rehearsal last r.ight in preparation for th. annual .show to be given this Saturday night in the Student Activities huil-img on the ag campus Ten organizations in. hiding ! lp!la ",.m Kh" K;" :i",!'M- ; rtaiD glllS. I alelella Hoal ilinu club. Ioomis Hall. A. C H. C. Home Kronomii s As, ,n and Baldwin Hall, will present kits ' A minstrel slow will be s.,tl.d by Alpha Can, mi Khu including several dance routines and song.-.. A cast of fifteen will give the skit which includes many jokfs and several "slapstick" situations. The Home Kconotucs associa tion will present a style show in- I ,r",llicing the l chorus of six latest styles. A wid give several dance numbers and iong. Sponsois of ihe show .'lie Mr. and Mrs. Wheland, Mi. and Mrs Medlur. Miss Karse and Miss Kllis. Admission to the show will be 2 cents for adults. ;u rents for chil dren and 3;i cents for ic-erved seats. Frosh Debate for Long Cup Seven Argue Munich Question Tonight 'We approve of tin- sett bin. r.T of the demands n,a,ie by Geimariy according to the Munich confer ence." is the topic seven university 'freshmen will discuss at ,.ii ti t nipnl in Andrews vx when thev , Vje for lnf. possession of the Long i debate cup. The Long trophv is 1 given annually to some freshman ! entering the university fur his lability of presenting ' atguiuent ! concerning the topir discussed. The order of speaking will be - - eight minutes. Those vieing (,! the long I t ...... t a ...nl I tO... 1 lr.,.1-. .,:.. ..... . , --u-w a m i iiiimu- aa n r.,", 'and Dean Vet lot t" Will 111, hold th. liegatle. Hell NoV- icoff atiiioi.nce.l today that he would be unable to mtei in tlie competition. Former debaters will judge on the basis of both material and de livery. There will be no admission and the general public is urged to attend. Skylighted Loft Locale For Stage Set Workshop Uni Players Scenery Built Way Up Thar High up in s skylighted loft of time worn Temple Theatre is the workshop of the speech depart ment where stage sets are built and painted for the University Players, the Children's Theatre, and other groups associated with the department. Walk up the one and a half flights of stairs leading to the obscure old loft almost aiy aft ernoon, iitid you will !o rewarded for your exertions by the sight of several persons in nondescript I dress energetically brushing paint I over large flats of scenery which extend nearly to the ceiling. i Sure to be among this small but busy group is Delford Brummer. instructor in stage design who got his B.A. at Nebraska and a Mas ter's degree from Iowa State's outstanding School of Dramatic Arts. This slight, cheerful young man has the multiple job of teaching several classes in the speech de partment, designing all the stage sets for the players and the Chil resume until Tuesday, l.in. i resolution passed by tlie Slit upon favogalilv liv the 1 'ni or- i , I ill preseiit. calls lor resump tion of classes on Monday, Jan. 2, Inasmuch as this will rerjuire students from out in the state to tiavel bai k to Lincoln on New Via is Day in the face of heavy holiday and Sunday tralfie, Coun cil members felt that it would be wisei to add another day to the two weeks vacation. At the same tune, they point out that inasmuch as New Year's day falls on Sun day. legal (elcbration of the holi day is set for Monday. i Prom Filings Open Dec. 6. Filings for Junior-Senior Prom committee will he opened at 8 o'i lock next Tuesday morning, Dec. H. and close at ft o'clock oil Fiiuay, Dec. !i. The committee will he composed of 12 students, nu hiding' three men and three wonmi trom the council, two men and three women from outside the louniil. and tlie junior class presi dent. Flection of committee inem-bri.- will be made from the filing; list by the council on Wednesday, Dec. 14. observing the rules of eligibility. Pi c.-ideiit Harold P.cnn appointed a committee to investigate the pos sibility ot inaugurating a student r.ight cluh in the I'nion. It is un derstood that Union director Van Sant is willing to undertake the r.ianageiv.ei.t and financing of such a project, provided that he is assured of student patronage in sufficient numbers to warrant the expenditure of the several hun dred dollars necessary for a suit able presentation of the idea. To Investigate Night Club K . It is feared that the plan might not prrve successful during: the furinal reason, inasmuch as most of the students who would Im willing to pay the cover charge for such a r.ight club will be busy every weekend with fraternity and Sorority parties. The committee, which has Don Meixel as chair- man. Jean Morgan and Barbara , Seijeck, will poll studmt opinion on the idt-a. and perhaps it may be worked out next spnr.g ::!U-r ; the i.iose of the formal season, j Possibility of setting up a non 'riteiest student loan organization jn.iei the per.cii.l sponsorship of he Mortar Board will be further investigated by Frances Piatt and hei . onunittee, including a confer . ni e with L. E. Gundersun. univer sity lmame secretary. Members to Sec Legislators. Rogei Cunningham and Janet I-au. co-i hail men of the council's building prog ra m committee, passed around a chart to all Coun cil members at the meeting to as certain the legislative district in win. h c,..h resides. After these have been Compiled, council mem bers will be assigned in each dis trict to get in touch with their legislators, chambers of com merce, and planning hoard rnem beis over Christmas vacation in an elfoit to stir up interest in pro- vidir.g for a much needed univer- i According i" a resoiut ion passed by 'hf coun il yesteiday, hereaft.e'- all university organiza tions wishing tn pm on rever..i gaining progs mi. s must li' st ob tain the Hni'.lsi..n ! the ilep.vt meiit in the imivc: Mty wiinh tin y represent, oi. m th. evert that they are not part of sr.y inpni' ment , ft.. m th- coun. il. This is Tiot intended u, inteu'i re with at v legitimate projects, but is fifed ".1 at pscuoo university gs-o-ips- a-. l others attempting ta ga;u :.: tCoiitinucd Ptige L'.i dren's Theatre to the smallest de tail and directing the building-, painting and setting up of those (Continued on Page 2.) Wt'Rt 50ftRY BUT l'RE CORN HUSKt R OFFICE STUPINT UNION Btftfe q PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW No orders will be taken for 1939 CORKHUSKERS after February 15. 1939. flat vimr nrdrr with buff Mlraman or at tit C nrnhatkfT offlra. Arris i