SKAN
I tit JJA1LY iNJiBKA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX H).
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FKHIUJARY 17. VJM.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
AMES
BLASTS
HUSKERS
HOPES
STUDENTS ELECT
OFFICERS TODAY
Campus Factions Conclude Campaign Activities Among
Women With Dinner Talks and Serenades;
Sororities Seek Prom Girl Voles.
iNON-FKATEKMTY ORGANIZATION NOT ACTIVE
STUDENTS ISSUE PAPER
Ag College Journalists Edit
First Number of
Publication.
Class Presidents, Ivy Day Orator Aspirants Are Alan) ;
Seventeen List Candidacy for Ten Positions;
Student Council Supervises Polls.
By JACK ERICKSON.
Campus fact inns have finished campaigning ami have
marshalled their ballot box forces: sorority representatives have
made their bid for llie masculine vote; and evervthinsr is in
nadiness for the (lection of the four class presidents, an Ivy
itay orator, and lour 1 nun pii-l
today in the Temple, beginning
Formal campaigning took place
nominees which takes place
t !l o clock.
last evening when factional and
sorority groups went into the field
in quest of any possible votes. The
B.ue Shirt faction opened activi
ties with a canvas of sorority
houses where they presented their
late and furnished musical enter
tainment. Various sorority groups
campaigned during dinner hour
when they made the campus fra
ternities, presenting the respective
merits of their Prom girl aspi
lants. Later in the evening the
Yellowjackets put their side of the
question before feminine voters
by means of outdoor serenades
and speeches.
v Barbs Inactive.
No activity was evident on the
part of the non-fraternity Barb
taction. This group has no candi
dates in the running during the
current election but it has been j
authentically rumored that they I
will swing their support to the
Yellowjacket side of the ticket.
Balloting at the Temple polls is
to be under strict Student council
supervision under the direction of
Boyd von Seggern. chairman of
the election committee. Associated
with him on the committee are
Julia Slmanek, Paula Eastwood,
Lorenz Hopfer, and Minnie Neme
check. All council members, how
ever, will be on duty at the polls
during different periods of the day
?nd it has been announced that
nothing but properly validated in
dentificatinn cards will be ac
cepted. This announcement lias
Weather
For Lincoln and vicinity:
Tuesday partly cloudy; not
much change in temperature.
Lowest temperature last night
about thirty-five degrees.
The first Issue of the Farm Op
erator Spotlight, official mimeo
graphed newspaper of the short
courses at the agricultural college,
appeared .on the ag campus Satur
day. Merton Kuhr of Blair, a
second year student. Is the editor
while Maurice Kremer is the man
aging editor.
A basketball resume of the pres
ent season Is one of the features of
the publication. It tells of the five
victories the farm boys have bag
ged this season and of outstanding
players. Other stories tell of so
cial news in the short courses, fea
ture stories, trips, and about new
students in the course.
Through the editorial column,
Editor Kuhr welcomes the new
students in the farm operator's
short course. He cites the growth
of the course and believves it will
continue to grow in the future.
BEEZLEY SMITH'S
ORCHESTRA
PLAY FOR PROM
L
HOLD 1931 ELECTION
Carnegie Institute Annual
Contains Parisitical Sea
Fish Data.
DISCOVER NEW SPECIES
Senior Honorary to Select
Mew Members From
High Thirty.
TO CHOOSE MAY QUEEN
The thirty girls pollinj the high
est number of votes in the election
to be held Thursday will form the
list of candidates from which the
old Mortar Board will choose its
successors this year. Tb May
Queen and her maid of honor will
also be chosen at this time. The
polls will be in the main corridor
of Social Science between 9 and 5
o'clock, and in the home economics
parlors at the agriculture college j Dr. Master's work included
between 12 and 1
All junior and senior women are
elieible to vote for the Mav Queen.
t een instigated by certain rumors, but onlv members can vote lor
current last fall to the effect that I candidates for the Mortar Board,
a large number of votes, .seriously in the latter ballot, the senior
affecting the election's outcome. women are instructed to vote for
had been obtained by the use of j not le.-.s than six and not more
unvulidated cards. , han thirty members of the junior
Seventeen Are Candidate. j class whom they think deserve the
Seventeen candidates have been ; honor of membership in this hon
entercd on the ballot for the ten ! orary. Any ballots containing less
e'ective positions which will be i or more than the specific number
filled today. Two nominees have will not be counted,
filed for each of the class presi- I The first requirement for mem
dency positions, three aspirants ; bership is scholarship, according
Hie listed on the Ivy day orator! to the ruling of the national or
ballot. and f ir. womei., have been ! ganization. Tbe standard set for
p'a-.ed in the running- for tbe four i the Nebraska chapter is an aver
i'loin girl nominations. '. age for all previous temestej-s ar.d
The six Prom girl candidates . a record clear of conditions, in
f -Uow: ! complete, or failures. Participation
Dorothy Silvis Kappa Alpha j in campus activities is tbe second
Thcta from Wagner, S. D.. is i consideration, not merly the num
r.mong the candidates.. She is the j ber engaged in, but the service
s?iior Pan-Hellenic delegate and rendered while participating in
i past president of Thela bigma I any of them
Results of research v orlc with
various eea animals which was
carried on last summer at the
Tortugas island laboratory by aj
number of the nation's outstanding
zoologists representing the Car
negie institute were outlined in a
recent report by Dr. H. W. Manter,
of the University of Nebraska
zoological department, in the year
book of the Carnegie institute pub
lished in December.
Dr. Manter was one of a party
of a dozen prominent zoologists
who were invited to make up the
staff of the laboratory research
department on the Tortugas island,
which lies in the gulf of Mexicc
just a short distance f- Key
West, Fla. Each of these men
were assigned to some special
phase of sea animal research, and
re
search dealing with parasites oi
sea fish.
During the summer period spent
on the island. Dr. Manter accom
plished many interesting resulU.
finding a total of 103 species of
parasitic worms, forty of which
were new. He has a varied collec
tion of sea animals on display in
BegKey hall.
Tha men who spent tbe summer
in this research work received no
salary, but all expenses were paid
by the institute. No women in
habit tbe island, and, the only hu
mans were these men who engaged
themselves in zoological research
work. The men did not leave the
island during the entire summer
period, supplies were sent weekly
from Key West. Dr. Manter has
declared his intention lo return to
the island next summer and con
tinue his work with tbe zoology
research woikers.
Mousel, Music Committee
Chairman, Announces
Engaged Music.
PLAYS AT MANY EVENTS
1
Band Is Radio Feature of
Broadcasting Chain;
Completes Tour.
Beezley Smith's eleven piece or
chestra will play for the fifth an
nual Junior-Senior prom it was an-
late last night by Russ Mousel in
charge of music for the affair. The
Prom will be held this year in the
coliseum on Feb. 27.
Smith's orchestra has just closed
a long run in the Schroeder hotel
in Milwaukee, Wis., and comes
here on its first middle western
tour. The band is a feature of the
National Broadcasting company
and is well-known by radio fans.
Earlier in the season the organiza
tion played for the prom at Pur
due university and for a similar
affair at the University of Illinois.
Plays Long Engagement.
The band played a successful
forty-eight weeks engagement at
the Andrew Jackson hotel in Nash
ville, Tenn., recently, and has also
played long engagements at the
Swiss Gardens in Cincinatti, O.,
and the Bagdad club, Dallas, Tex.
Tickets for the affair went on
sale yesterday afternoon for $2.50
each. Corn Cobs are selling tbe
ducats to the closing affair of the
"stiff-collar" season.
Elect Prom Girl Today.
Interest today centers in selec
tion of prom girl candidates at the
polls. Six Nebraska coeds have
filed for the honor and students
will select four of these today one
of whom will be picked as Prom
girl the night- of lh party. The
six candidates are Margaret Mc
Kay, Minnie Neraechek, Mildred
Chappell, Alice Connell, Dorothy
Silvism and Georgia Wilcox.
Decoration plans for the party
are progressing rapidly according
to Bill McGaffin and Jean Rath
burn, committee on decorations.
The contract was let last Friday.
The plans provide for cutting off
part of the floor and also for a
false celling. These will serve to
hold the music in the hall and not
allow it to escape to the ceiling
as in previous years when it has
been difficult to hear the orchestra,
McGaffin said.
PROFESSORS WILL MEET
Group to Hear Marvin, Void,
Hinraan at Uni Club
On Feb. 23.
The Nebraska chapter of the
American Association of Univer
sity Professois will have a dinner
meeting at the University club
Feb. 23. The topic of the meeting
will be primarily that of the organ
ization's work. Professor H. H.
Marvin will report on the annual
national meeting held at Cleveland,
O., last December. Professor E. L.
Hinman will describe a special
case dealing with "academic free
dom from tenure." Professor
Lauriz Void will analyze some of
the decisions which have been
made in such disputed cases.
"All members of the American
Association of University Profes
sors not yet affiliated with tha Ne
braska chapter are urged to
come," said Professor D. A. Wor
chesterecrelary of the organiza
tion. !
CYCLONES DEFEAT
BLACKMEN 42 TO 28
Jack Itouricai) unci Tram Exhibit Superior I)aketIaII
In Hrlurn Hireling on Iowa Stale Cainjui;
Nebraska Completely Outplayed.
DAVEV PILES LT NINE POINTS FOK HIGH SCORE
Opponents Hold 11-16 Lead Over Scarlet and Cream
Until Last Five Minutes of Play When 16
Marks Are Added to End Fracas.
MOTION PICTURE MAN
WILL SEE ASPIRANTS
-.IKS. Iowa. Jack Koadc.ip mid liis fellow linsk'.'t bailors
of Iowa State put a deep crimp in the ( 'ornlmskers crop
percentage points .Mnndav nijrlit when thev handed iho Black-
iiien a 42-28 defeat. Woadcap played one oi the best ffftni'S
of his career and inspired his mates to ;i point where they were
able to thoroughly outclass the highly touted Nehraskans.
Previous to Monday, the Husk-
Ungar of Laernmele's Studio
To Hold Interviews Here
Tomorrow.
SEEKS YOUNGER TALENT
All University of Nebraska stu
dents who are interested in any
phase of the motion picture indus
try, especially the dramatic branch
will have an opportunity to inter
view one of Carl Laemmele jr.'s
producers, Arthur Ungar of Holly
wood, tomorrow morning and aft
ernoon at the Temple, room 202..
Mr. Ungar, representing Uni
versal Pictures corporation, is on
a tour of the United States seek
ing types for younger set roman
tic leads. On this tour, which was
started four weeks ago. he has
visited twenty-five universities and
a large number of small stock
companies as well as civic play or
ganizations and art theater
troups... During the. inspection trip
he has been singling out desirable
types and making arrangements
for a film test trip to Universal
City with all expenses paid.
"We are not particularly inter
ested in an individual's dramatic
experience, although that is a de
cided asset." Mr. Ungar pointed
out. "My job is to pick out young
er types who will replace the pres
ent cycle of juvenile actors who
are ready to move on to higher
positions in their careers," he said.
Talent from both sexes is being
sought after, according to Mr.
Ungar who has been especially del
egated by Carl Laemmele, jr. to
seek new material. "There are,"
he declared, "certain specific phy
sical aualificalions which must
.SPEAKS AT CHL'KCH1' met. For women we ask that
their height range between four
feet, eleven inches, and five feet,
four inches. As for the men. their
height requirements varies from
five feet, eleven inches, to six feet.
three inches. (
"Carl Laemmele. jr., who at i
Cornhusker Picture
To Be Taken Today
The Cornhusker editorial and
business staffs willhave their
picture takenat the campus
studio at 12:15 o'clock today.
LE
T
COTNEK PKOI ESSOK
ers were doped to finish no worse
than in a tie for the conference
bunting, but they hit a serious
slump against the Kansans and
continued in the rut throughout
the game at Ames. With three
minutes to go. Iowa State was
holding a 41-46 lead, and the Hustl
ers counted sixteen points in the
last few minutes when Ames let up
on their close guarding.
Hokuf Plays Welt."
Steve Hokuf, Nebraska's potent
guard, played a bang-up game at
his position, but the rest of the
team appeared sluggish and unable
to get started. Big Steve counted
eight besides blanketing, many of
the Iowa scoring gestures. Selden
Davey was high point man for the
Huskers, accounting for a trio of
field goals, and a like number of
gift tosses.
Fisher continued in the slump
1mA i n tl r in ninna tna Dut Ian
I Cf r I r n f I T II I I A I I I jv.. ii hi mute nit; iJULK.t
LUUK UVtrl OLD U HALL j game, and appeared unable to lo
cate the hoop. Charlie Black in-
House Finance Committee
Makes Campus Tour
Late Monday.
The finance commitee of the
serted Conklin and Stipsky In an
Phi. journaliKtic honorary sorority
Georgia Wilcox, bcoUsbluJf, is
the Chi Omega entry. She is on
(Continued on Page 4.)
At The Studio
Tuesday, Feb. 17.
iXirnhurker staff, 12:10 o'clock.
Wednesday. Feb. 18
N club, 12 o'clock. '
Inlet-fraternity ball committee,
32:10.
Daily Nebrakan editorial staff.
12:30.
The preserit members of the
Mortar Board will be in charge of
the polls. Identification cards are
necessary for balloting, and names
will lie checked with lists from the
registrar's office.
Results of the election will not
be announced until Ivy day, which
will be April 30. when the May
Queen in crowned at a formal cere
mony. Tbe girl receiving the sec
ond highest number of votes will
be maid of honor.
Both May Queen and Mortar
Board are regarded as representa
tive positions. For this reason all
these that are eligible should vote
in order that these selections
should represent as large a group
of public opinion as possible.
y. M. C. A. TO
L
Prof. J. K. Snellen berg, of Cot
ner college, spoke before the
young people's group of the First
Presbyterian church lat Sunday
evening on tbe subject "Why Man
Has Religion." Professor Shellen-
berger was introduced by Charles
i DeFord. who led devotions. Lor
raine Hummel, assisted by James
i Howard, had charge of the social
I hour. The refreshments were pre
j pared by a committee headed by
Evelyn, Maxwell. A special sermon
for young people was given by Dr.
Paul Calhoun, pastor of the churc h
following the meeting.
lower house of the Nebraska state I effort to curb the scoring of the
legislature yesterday were the j Cyclones, but they just were not
guests of university officials on an i r'Jj", , .
f ,.., . , ; Nebraska was shoved out ol a
inspection tour of various buildings , tie for first place jn tne game amJ
on the university's campus. (are just about out of the running
Among other buildings inspected j for the conference championship.
was University hall, in place of F" hav,e now. ifit. -hrt:e Samfs
aiiu air ,iuiiicu LJJC jaj uaw A"
which the board of regents of the
university seeks a new bulding. .A
request for funds to replace the
building was not taken note of by
Governor Bryan in his budget pre
sented to the legislature. He
recommended no funds be spent
for buildings this year.
The legislatures likewise in
spected the university's new heat
ing plant and the electrical engin
ers. who have only lost two games
and who have only three moie
tussels to play.
Nebraska's "Iron Men," tbe five
regulars who have carried the
Cornhuskers along in big league
style, and who for a long time ap-
; peared as probably champs,
i emed unable to function, and
even when they did get going, tbey
, " " , J. , ; lof the Ames attack,
shown the proposed girls dorm.t- Hawk Rt for Ameg
ory site, after which they con- Djt k k h sccon(J b ,f f
,Z .minl t Jl f yffltlaIs at the diminutive Iowa combination
the administration bu.ld.ng. , f forwanJf( ilve6 a b
i Vv t y m u n"W mrC tha" ifi ' "all, and was a constant
fh-ZhlLV botn tn "H and deffne'
wni W The The Iowans climbed up to an even
first floor is used for classrooms. ' !,.,, tu , ,. ;
, . . , . ,. , break in their games, winning four
while the basement houses the of-i, . . . . . . "
ail i niniiif Lijr niujc liujijijrja.
(Coiitirued on Page 3.
) UP
TO BE HELD FEB. 25
fices of The Daily Nebraskan, the
Cornhusker, the Awgwan, and a
few clasKrooms.
i Governor Bryans' budget recom-
m e n (1 a tion to the legislature
trimmed several thousand dollars
I off the budget for the university
I m recommended by the board of
I regenets.
Richard Bonelli, American Baritone,
To Appear as Tonio in 7 Pagliacci'
In Chicago Civic Opera Presentation
That Richard Bonelli. American
barit'Tie of the Chicago Civic
Opera company, who will be bear J
with that organization at tbe Uni
vernity 'f Nebraska coliseum Xbi
evening t;f March 17 already is
well-known to Nebraska irusic
lovers.
Bonelli In addition io beiti--beard
frequently over nation-wtde
radio broadcasts, sang the Valen
tine in the '"Faust" performance
jf civic ie;a at tbe coliseum two
year ago. Bonelli will appear in
ibe role of Tonio, '.be clown, when
"I Pagliacci" is presented in Lin
coln next month. This opera is
part of tbe double program which
aleo includes "Ctvalleria Kusti
cana." He was born at Port Huron. N.
Y. When he was three, his fam
ily moved to Syracuse. There h
worked bis way through a public
school education, as newsbcy,
sewepaper bundle boy, circulation
clerk of a newspaper, solicitor for
magazines, farmers' helper in hr
rest time, bank messenger, book
keener, teleubone accountant, gar
dener in a cemetery, auto mechao- l from Oorge
ic'a helper end accident insurance
investigat or.
Hi ambition was to be an autu-i
motive engineer. He obtained a
acholarehip at Syracuse university,
and he took a course in er,giner
ing. Here it was that one of his
professor advised niin to give up
his course, in which however be
had made a succenirful beginning,
and cultivate his voice. He was re
luctant at first, because of tii
habits of thinking o far had bsen
mechanical and commercial.
After he had studied sinpmg f'
awhile, his health gave way und;:.
the triple strain oi working for en
education and studying both eng
ineering and music. He went to
Kingman. Arizona, near which he
worked in a zinc mine, winning
the good will of the other miners
by singing to them in their spare
time. From there ue went on to
Los Angeles and other cities in the
west working in odd Job.
Clairvoyant Advises Him.
Three memorable event oo ,
curred during this period of his :
life. His cousin, of the same name I
and living in the snv? California
town, wa receiving his mail: and
he Iberetor changed his name
Richard Bunn to
Richard Bunn, which in Europe
had to be changed to tbe more
euphonious Richard Bonello. Jn
(Continued on Pae l l
K. U., Kansas Aggies and
Nebraska Men Will
Meet in April.
Plans' for the triangular confer
ence of V. M. C. A. of Kansas uni
versity, Kansas Aggies, and Uni
versity ot Nebraska will be dis
cussed at the Y. M. cabinet meet
ing Wednesday evening at 5:45
o'clock in the V. M. cafeteria. The
discussion will be held in the Y. M.
C. A- meeting room after dinner.
This U to be the second such
conference to be held between tbe
three schools. It was held last year
at Marysvi'le, Kas.. and will be
helld here this year due to the
central position. The probable date
is April 17 to 1.
As part of the program for tbe
conference, provisional arrange
ments have been made to have the ,
Rev. Ervine lnglls. Vine Congrega- (
tional church. Lincoln, as a speak
er. Leslie E. Eiche) berger, field !
secretary for student Y. M. C. A. '
work in the sou ih western miction
will probably also be a speaker.
ENGINEERS INSPECT YARDS.
At the regular adult program in j r:ff0pn
Morrill hall Sunday alternoon at; rlilcCll
4:15 Vc)ock. Paul Alcorn will
speak on "Our Midwestern Novel
ists." In discussing outstanding
writers who have come from Jlli-
Specialists
Be on Program
First Project.
"Pioneer Engineering
; EiflMMi Cadel Enroll
yyjlji in Advanced Drill Work
at
Jack Roadcap ascended Into fiist
I place In the incidental scoring in
i the conference when he counted
' nineteen points for a total of
eighty-three. He passed both
Fisher and Btahop to attain first
place. Fisher ix in second place
with sventy-wveii counters and
! Bishop is trailing in third with
seventy-five points.
Hutkers to Play Aggies.
, Nebraska dashes with the
(Continued on Page Z.I
in Ne-
noia. rwansa, iowa unci jeorjsa. i VlL.. .: i, , u ,lo,u .(,.
he will make especial mention of !(. , . f . , . , . ' .
WilJa Cather and Bess Strceler nePnJ. r(U,1( )o ,w hr,d ,,ere
Aldnch, Nebraska novelists. Ke(j 2r ,,, , K rjavidson.
chairman
Sigma Delta Chi to
Meet at Delt House
A meeting of 6igma Delta
Chi will be held at the Delta
Tau Delta house at 6 o'clock
Thursday evening, it was an
nounced Monday by William T.
McCleery, president All mem
bers and pledges were urged to
attend.
j f ifteen cadet, having linixhed
! their basic It. O. T. C. course, have
I enrolled for the advanced tours
in military drill this semester.
I The new olficers are: M. N. 8'c
lej, O. I. Dean, Donald F. Jacob
I sen, Roseoe R. Kroger. Clarence F.
I Janecelt, F. Earl Webb. J. M. Oa-
bill, I'M J. Fkinner, John L. Con-
I I
Campus Calendar
Frewhrnar students in mechani
cal engineering made an inspection
tour of the BurJtngton railroad
yards Saturday under the direction
of Prof. R. V. Keim.
Yearbook Purchasers
Must Make Payment
Of the students wh' bought
Cornhusker yearbooks on the
installment plan, nearly cm
hundred of them have final pay
ments t make before books
will be orde.td for ahem, ac
cording to Ed Edmonds, busi
ness manager. These payments
must be in within the next two
days for book order are to be
dispatched to the printers on
Thursday.
Tuesday, Feb. 17.
Student election. Temple, 1 to 6
o'clock.
Sigma Eta Cbi, Ellen Smith hall,
7 o'clock.
Kosmet Klub, club rooms, 5
o'clock.
"N" club meeting and dinner at
6:15 in club room in coliseum.
Iramatic club tryouts. Temple.
7:30.
Wednesday, Feb. 18.
lota Sigma M. 7 o'clock.
Eopbcmore communion, Ellen
Smith hall, 5 o'clock.
Student council, V. ball 111, 5
o'clock.
A. W. S. board meeting, Ellen
Smith ball. 12 o'clock.
Lutheran Bible league. Temple
20S. 7 o'clock.
Verper choir tryouts, 4-5, Ellen
Smith ball.
Thursday, Feb. 19.
W. A. A. executive council
meeting, W. A. A. office, armory.
12 o'clock.
Phi Upkilvn Omicron, Ellen ,
Smith bail, 7 o'clock- j
in of the department ol , ' raH I, r ,.,..' UllUh ,, ,,..
agriculture engineering at Iowa de RJctol1 w. winner. Verne
I hUllf Sv!kT' " "l'0nS f,,Ucn I Ayres. Kenneth II. Majors, and F.
specialists to speak. I K Olsen
iijvjiauori.f io auenu irje rouno
! up are being i-erit to 7M engineer s,
j The engineering groups over the
! state especially are co-operating
I with the university in making the
twenty-fifth a big day.
j Five brief talks will be given ;
: during the morning session and
I ten In the afternocn. Dr. George
E. Condra, director of the univer
sity's department of conservation i
and survey, will preside at the1
noon luncheon at the chamber of
commerce. C. A. Walker of the
Nebraska Power Co. at Omaha
will act as loastinasler at tbe ban
quet in the evening, at tbe Lincoln
hotel. In the JiUeruoor. R. O.
Green, executive secretary of the
Nebraska chapter cf tbe Associat
ed General Contractors of Ameri
ca, will serve as chairman.
The complete program of sched
uled addresses follows:
"Federal Land Grants a a
Basis for the Development ot Ne
(Continued on Page 4.
.ehraskan Staff lo
Have Picture Taken
All members of the editorial
staff of The Daily Nebraskan
have been requested to be at
the Campus studio at 12:30
Wednesday noon for the. staff
picture. Reporters and mem
bers of the paid staff for both
semesters this year are eligible.
Miss Helen Tufts Declares Women
Make Good in Journalism; Believes
That Nebraska School Is Good One
McCleery Announces
Innocents Meeting
Members of the Innocents so
ciety will meet In the society's
rooms In Nebrsska hall Thurs
day evening at S o'clock. Wil
liam T. McCleery, president, an
nounced Monday.
The members will hear dis
cussions of a student union
building by Ray Ramsay,
alumni secretary, and Elmont
Waite. editor of The Daily Nebraskan.
By DE MARIES HILLIAED.
The falles wi re turned on Helen A, Tufts, director of tire
Denver eolleiruite bureau of oeei;ji;itioiih. wlieii six? spent Mon
day liere x'imu'j; vocational 'uH.'iu-e io i' ls iutc tested in carver
and iroj'cNsious.
Inxfiiid of iiskiii- ijiiiKlioiiN. one I'liiversity of .N't'biuska
eoed risked Miss Tufts liow kIk- happened lo enter .her. chosen
field of work, to which she an-, between placement and the ork
swered. "Possibly because of my j ers. she became Interested in tha
sympathy for girls who leave rol-, possibility of advising people,
lege with no idea In mind what ! young women in particular, about
thev intend to do." ! occupations open to them. M)m
Miss Tufts declared that when
she left university she knew only
one thing that she did not want
to teach. Such, she believes, is the
same feeling that nwny girls have.
Needed an Advisor.
"I was not Interested In any
particular vocation and tbe one
field, teaching, which I might
h.ve entered, was particularly un
appealing to me. Accordingly. I
felt tbe need of an adviser, one who
knew vocational fields and the op
enings tbey offered. It was neces
sary for me, then, to feel my own
way."
During the war, Mlwi Tufts did
rovernment work, which consisted
of placing women In suitable po
sitions. Realizing tbe connection
Tufts has alxo done some person
nel and social work, both of which
have helped her in her present po
sition. Moreover, she took voca
tional and personnel courses at col-
Women In Journalism.
When questioned about women
In journalism, she replied, 'It la
no harder for a woman tn succeed
In this field than In any other. Al
though It is crowded, comparative
ly young women are holding mar
velous journalistic positions today.
They are especially successful in
advertising, which pays well. For
Instance, some new sin tittles hw
that 4i per cent of the women in
advertlirig are earning from three
(Continued on I'sgt 2.)