FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1933.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
BTI
WESLEYAN, PLAY
Coyotes in Only Dangerous
Scoring Threats of
the Battle.
Flipping unsuccessful passes all
over the field, the Nebraska "B"
team was held to a scoreless tie
and outplayed by the Wesleyatf
University eleven In their game
Friday evening on the Coyote
rectangle.
Only one dangerous scoring
threat was made, that by Wes
ley an In the first quarter, when a
series of passes and running plays
by Somerhalder and Seyler placed
the ball on the ten yard line, witn
first and coal to eo. The we
braska defense stiffened and
forced Somrhalder to pass over
the goal line.
Nebraska Threatens.
Nebraska made several scoring
threats but they were stopped
midwav of their purpose by a pen
alty of an Intercepted pass. One
pass, from Cockburn to Fowldcr
gave Fowlder an open field ahead,
but Morehouse caught him from
behind on the Wesleyan thirty
vard line, and here the offense
failed to click, Wesleyan taking
the ball on downs.
Weslevan made more first
downs than Nebraska, but the ag
gregate yardage was about the
same for both teams. Wesleyan
had the edge by intercepting two
thirds of the "B's" passes, many
Interceptions terminating a drive
toward the goal.
Pass Offense Weak.
The weakness of the "B" squad's
pass offense was demonstrated by
this game. Two thirds of the
passes thrown were landing in the
arms of Wesleyan gridders, who
were running them back for long
gains. Somerhalder and Barrett
proved especially adept at this
type of defense, the Trott, Seyler,
and Weyand got their share.
The Methodists' pass offensive
fared but little better, but two
good passes gave them their only
scoring opportunity.
The starting "B" backfield, com
posed of Chase, Mead, Beaver,
and Cockburn, functioned to per
fection most of the time, but the
line play and blocking was slightly
ragged at times. Somerhalder and
Trott looked best in the Wesleyan
backfield, Somerhalder punting
outside within the Nebraska fif
teen yard line with consistency.
Trott's running back of punts was
a feature of the game. In the
line Fowler looked good for Ne
braska, while Morehouse and
3H Mnirte Men of
t
"Her Mad
Night"
Irene Rich
HUSKER
El
SCORELESS M
MAMMOTH VfViV fjC
STAGE SHOW! ffM-d
' rea.urlno That New Mf. SijKgSS. A ' 1 J
Dance Craze fVl 3 Vl-, . I i
!! RAND'S
: FAN DANCE ileM 5
i WiUock & Carson 'V,V4fvitvf 1 I;
I "SOX GOOFY TONE NEWS" MVf
J Goofy Topic. Explained Fullyl MaJSfJC f
I EDITH UKM'J'mi MI Jkif v I
I Direct from Cher Paree ChlcaQO SO K V -N
I Torch Songs Holl 5xJ l t S
C Perjonality Ultra Plusl il H
' V Rpnnt.v Ononis I 1 IyJ
TWELVE. and Music by 1 1 s
(I TREES I The Hottest Band &sv f J V S
:; Rr;,D' Tracy Brown'8 1 iRS
Bride Columbia Recording I 'S !'
''fcbU'uXXiY ORCHESTRA v "" 111 m ' ' 5
I; V'V,""''''"'','' ('
I If o? j ALL WEEK I V t-
ni monumenx.il nonin:ic a-j ra ,rr ll
I Spectacle I Li 'j. V; j
1 JOHN BULKS - XiyW 1
I I BEBE DANIELS V ,;; r U
ill WHEELER and WOOLSEY
ill .r h."w.nd V'; ;j v i
7 Winl5inil
Shuman showed urj bent for Wes-i
leyan.
Tbe starting lineups:
Nebraska
Dean . . . ,
Funken
Armntrong
Wesleyan
Morehouse
Johnson
. Wrlnht
Melsner
, . French
Morrow
..
.it.
.g.
xiuiac c...
Casement rQ..
KerikadeB rt...
Fowlder re...
Chase Qb..a
Shuman
Weyand
Maynard
Mead rh.
Beaver In.
Somerhalder
Cockburn fb Seyler
Referee: Elliott, Nebr. ; umpire, T. C.
Young, Hastings; headllnesman, Knight,
Nebr.
Substitutions: For Nebraska, Miller,
Mueller, Fisher, Debrown, Tomen, Neprld,
Maler, Reese, Lllllbrldno, Rlst.
For Wesleyan: Trott, Foules, R, Shu
man, B. Woyanl, Barrett.
UN TRY OUT FOR
TANKSTERETTES CLUB
Nineteen Have Applied for
Admittance With More
Exams on Oct. 13.
Results of the try-outs for Tank
sterettes, women's swimming club,
will be announced Wednesday, Oct.
18, according to Josephine Orr
Danielson, sponsor of the organi
zation. Nineteen girls have al
ready sought admittance. Another
try-out is scheduled for Saturday,
Oct. 13, from one to three in the
coliseum.
"Entrance requirements are not
strictly adhered to," states Mrs.
Danielson. "Exceptions are made
to those with marked ability in one
particular line. We have used the
standards for only a year and are
not sure they are exactly fair."
Requirements for admittance to
the club include:
Swim the crawl one length of
the pool in 20 seconds.
swim tne breaststroke one
length in 22 seconds.
Swim the sidestroke one length
in 23 seconds.
Swim the crawl eight lengths
for endurance.
Perform one excellent or two
fair dives.
VESPER LECTURE IS
BASED ON RELIGION
Dr. Charles Patterson, professor
of philosophy, will speak at the
Y. W. C. A. vespers on Tuesday,
Oct. 10, in Ellen Smith hall. His
address will be upon some phase
of religion.
Elaine Fontein, chairman of the
vespers staff which is in charge of
the service, will preside. There will
be special music.
Crissy Named Major in
Army Infantry Division
Orders have been received that
Capt. John W. Crissy of the infan
try division of the United States
army has been advanced to the
rank of major.
tochy-the Rtdio Pstroll
with EVALYN KNAPP
'Calling Car 17. Stop Fleeing
Bandit No Matter What Happens I
Cartoon Comedy Sport Reel
MALTO
ALL-WEEK
10c
JV TIM
Johnny Mack Brown
in
That Thrilling Serial
of the Eple West
LIBERTY -I
FIGHTING WITH
CARSON"
NEWS
FIVE TEAMS REMAIN
LEADERS IN SOCCER
Intramural Office Announces
Team Standing for the
Various Leagues.
Intramural soccer teams remain
ing undefeated in the tournament
at the end of the second week of
competition are Sigma Chi, Delta
Sigma Phi, Alpha Gamma Rho,
Phi Kappa Psl and Beta Theta Pi,
according to an announcement is
sued by the intramural office Sat
urday.
The team standings in the first
league are as follows:
w ! t Pet.
Sigma Chi 2 u 0 1000
Alpha Tau Omega Ill .500
Pt Kappa Alpha , 0 1 1 .000
Delta Upsllon 0 0 2 . 000
Delta Tau Delta 0 1 0 .000
The standings for the second league are:
w 1 pet.
Delta Sigma Phi 2 0 1000
Tau Kappa Epsilon 1 1 .500
Plgma Nu 1 1 .500
Farm House 1 1 .500
Chi Phi 1 1 .600
In the third league the teams have the
following ratings:
w 1 pet
Alpha Gamma Rho - 2 0 1000
Phi Kappa Psl 2 0 1000
Sigma Phi Spsllon 0 1 .000
Kapa Sigma 0 1 .000
Sigma Alba Mu 0 2 .000
The teams In the fourth league have the
following standings:
w
Beta I'heta PI 2
Phi Delta Theta 1
Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1
Delta Sigma Lambda 1
Pht Sigma Kappa 1
Phi Jamma Delta 0
pet,
1000
.600
.600
.600
.500
.000
E
250 Attend Open Meeting
Of Engineering Society
Wednesday Nite.
Approximately 250 persons at
tended the open meeting of the
student branch of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers,
Wednesday night, in room 206 Me
chanical Engineering building.
Following the meeting all fresh
men and sophomore engineers
were asked to remain for a short
meeting. Professor J. W. Haney,
Professor C. A. Sjorgen, and Dean
O. J. Ferguson were asked to give
short talks to this group.
Four films of one reel each
were shown. The Cascade tunnel
and the New York subway con
struction, and two reels of high
speed film, taken by Professor
Baron C. Shiba's high speed cam
era, which is capable of taking
20,000 pictures per second, were
shown. Mr. Orville Taylor gave
an explanation of the construction
and operation of this high speed
camera. He also gave a brief ex
planation of the high speed films
before they were shown on the
screen.
Photography of a bullet shatter
ing a light bulb is one of the fea
tures. After filming the projector
is slowed down so that the bullet
may be followed from the time lt
leaves the muzzle of the gun until
it strikes Its object. Such pictures
open a new field In scientific re
search. It will make possible the
study of the effect of air currents
when they are met by the propel
lor of an airplane.
The high speed films will be
shown again Friday afternoon at
5 o'clock in room 206, Mechanical
Engineering building, according to
the American Institute of Electri
cal Engineers, who will hold a
meeting at that time. The meet
ing will be open to the public.
I0W1 STATE MEETS DRAKE
Only Fall Race Scheduled
For Cyclone Harriers
Between Halves.
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 7. Iowa State
will meet Drake in a 2-mlle team
race between halves of the Iowa
State-Kansas State football game
on State Field, Armistice Day.
This is the only fall race defi
nitely scheduled for the Cyclone
harriers, but Coach Robert Simp
son is bargaining for additional
runs with Iowa, Missouri, Drake,
and Grinnell, and a sprint medley
wlt;t Nebraska.
The latter, if it can be arrueed.
will be held between halves of the
Cyclone-Cornhusker football game
on state t ieia, oct. 14, and will
be a six-man relay m which the
first two runners will carrv the
baton 110 yards each, the second
two, 220, and the last two, 440.
OMAHA LIBRARIAN IS
VISITOR ON CAMPUS
Madallne S. HlUls. librarian of
the college of medicine of the Uni
versity of Nebraska in Omaha,
was a visitor on the Lincoln
campus Thursday.
Don't Fail To Attend The
GREATER ORPHEUM
THIS WEEK SEE
The FAN DANCE of Fan Dances
AND THE
LAST WORD IN ULTRA MODERN
STAGE SETTINGS
BY
Ernie Lindeman Art Studios Inc.
Let Us Plan and Produce Your Next Party Decoration
Builders of Prize Winning Homecoming Displays
Prices to Fit Every Pocketbook
Office r i alto theatre
IT SEEMS TO ME
by
Irtvin Ryan
Among many of the happy reve
lations of u bappy day for Husker
football fans Saturday afternoon
was the fact tliat the reserves
aren't as weak t: tbsy were pur
ported to be previous v the game
with Texas. The second string men
displayed plenty of punch in both
the offensive and defensive depart
ments of the game, Jerry LaNoue
demonstrated that there is a bit of
that much-desired skill present in
the reserve backfield, and that the
line does a presentable job of
blocking, when he skirted the Texas
left end to run 16 yards to
touchdown, on the first play of his
varsity career. Johnny Williams
also did a fine job in lugging the
ball. He was one of the outstand
ing backs of the day, and scored
one of the four touchdowus
lugging the ball across after a punt
was blocked by Thompson. The
coaching staff should hope that the
reserve punch will last through the
season.
Jerry LaNoue, the sophomore
quarterback from Wisner, was sent
Into the tilt in the third quarter,
and on the first play of its career
in varsity togs sprinted around
end for 16 yards and the third tally
of the day. Jerry's place-kicking
left much to be desired, and it
looks like he has a long road to
travel before he Is able to do that
job as effectively as Bernie Mas
terson does.
A number of sports writers, who
were present at the melee, declared
that Hub Boswell played the best
game of his career at Nebraska.
The Ravenna gridcler reeled off the
best run of the day when he tore
offtackle for a 30 yard gam, dur
ing the third quarter. He was also
on the receiving end of a lateral
pass which netted a gain of 24
yards, Hub finally being downed
on the Texas 9 yard line. This
was the most perfectly executed
act of the day, Masterson tossing a
short forward toss to George
Sauer, and Sauer flipping the ball
back to Boswell when he was just
about to be tackled. If indications
apparent yesterday mean anything,
it appears that Boswell, wno is a
senior and two letterman, is in for
great season, what with his
blocking and ball-covering ability.
Coach Bible's great triple-threat
back. George Sauer, lived up to
hia reputation much better than
did Bohn Hilliard, highly touted
southern star. Hilliard, who is
said to have compiled an average
of 27 yards a play in the first two
games or the season tor coacn
Littlefield s squad, averaged
meek l1-. yards Saturday. There
fore Saner won the much-talked-of
dual. The Texas line looked like it
was encountering a stampeding
locomotive, when Sauer hit it, and
a .stampeding locomotive is much
worse than a Longhorn stamped
ing if we may be permitted to draw
thai comparison between tne
Husker and Texas teams as
whole. According to figures com
piled on the game and appearances
from the stands, there is some
basis for analogy.
The much vaunted and dreaded
Texas passing attack failed to
formulate, and most of the south
erners' efforts to gain by this
method didn't amount to much. In
fact aerial flights undertaken by
the visitors were foozles all the
way around. They had nothing
consistently effective in the way of
offense, that is all efforts were
noticeably ineffective against Line
Coach Schulte s forward wall.
Next comes Iowa State, which
is the fir- "f five Big Six
teams aiming for Nebraska s scalp
All of the conference teams are
naturally desirous of the Husker's
rail rrom the throne of league end
irons, and will make life miserable
for the champs in attempting to
bring about the fall. Lets hope
the pace doesn't become too hot, or
that if it does Coach Bible has a
good enough squad to weather the
heat unscathed.
KIKSCH LECTURES ON
COLOR AND LIGHTING
Prof. Dwight Kirsch , of the
School of Fine Arts, lectured on
"Color and Lighting at the World's
Fair," to the occupants of the Vet
erans hospital Monday evening
The lecture was intensified by a
series of slides in natural photog
raphy taken by Professor Kirsch
this summer.
Bengston to Address
Teachers Convocation
Prof. Nels A. Bengtson, depart
ment of geography at the univer
sity, wili address the general con
vocation of the state teachers col
lege at River Falls, Wis., Oct. 12,
on the subiect "Lights and Shad
ows in Carrlfcbean America." On
Oct 14, he will address the Minne
sota education association, at
Moorhead.
In Attempting to Ferret Out Answers
Numerous Vague Queries Librarians
Reach Ends of
A little corner room in the main
library at the University of Ne
braska connects with all parts of
the world. To lt come people with
problems and questions that would
puzzle the sages. From it goes out
knowledge from far countries,
facts known since ancient times,
pictures, names, answers.
No one person, no one book can
hold all this information. To the
two ladies whose finger-tips con
nect with those far corners daily
come queer questions which lead
into mazes of books and maga
zines and references. Miss Clara
L. Craig, reference librarian, and
Miss Ruby C. Wilder, assistant In
this department, have learned to
follow frail clues that show them
wonders among facts man has
noticed.
One doy will come a lady who
says, "I remember a poem I read
as a little girl, about pioneer wom
en who had to live sordid lives.
Could you tell me where to find
that?"
From such vague ideas in the
mind of the patron herself the li
brarians must try to find the bit
of writing, hidden somewhere
among the volumes on library
shelves over the world. How are
such things found?
Miss Craig and Miss Wilder have
in their reference room several
hundred books from which they
may hope to gain hints, or give the
patron an idea. They look through
the index to poetry, first lines,
titles, and authors' names. Was
the writer Frost, or Sandberg, or
Garland? The lady thinks it
might be Garland, so they search
through the title of his poetry.
There is a title that sounds rather
drab and unromantic. And sure
enough it is the poem she had
sought.
Many of the questions are not
so easily answered. Many of them
that seem easy are very difficult
to run across. Someone asked for
a definition of "kibitzer." That
sounded simple. Yet Webster had
SOCCER BASEBALL 10
START MONDAY. OCT. 9
Competition in Sport to Be
Held on Field East of
Social Science.
Women's soccer-baseball, to be
played on the field east of Social
Science hall, starts Monday, Oct.
9. All erirls in individual gymna
sium who wish to enter intramural
competition should obtain a permit
from Miss Clara Rausn. me
schedule for the week:
Monday
1. Kappa Delta vs Alpha Ph!.
2. Delta Gamma vs Kappa Kap
pa Gamma.
Tuesday
3. Howard Hall vs Raymond
Hall.
4. Gamma Phi Beta vs Chi
Omega.
Wednesday
5. PI Beta Phi vs Alpha Omi
cron Pi.
6. Alpha Delta Theta vs Alpha
Chi Omega.
Thursday
7. Phi Mu vs T. N. T.
8. Kappa Alpha Theta vs Hus-
kerettes.
Friday
9. K. B. E. vs Kappa Phi.
10. Alpha Xi Delta vs Hobby
club.
PRESIDENT ELUDES ROBBER
College Head Proves He Can
Think Quicker Than
Hold-Up Man.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 7. (IP.) Dr,
Glenn Frank, president of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, last week
proved to the world that a college
president can think just a little
faster than a holdup man, clever
as the underworld is given credit
tor being.
Dr. Frank was alone in a hotel
room here when a robber forced
his way in, gun pointed at the edu
cator.
"Back up against the wall and
hand me the keys to your bag
said the thug.
Dr. Frank backed up, but be
backed up against the bathroom
door. Suddenly he swung himself
inside the bathroom, slammed the
door and locked it, and ran to the
window calling for help.
The robber escaped, but Dr.
Frank retained the keys to his
bag.
ENGINEERING COLLEGE
IS HOST TO ALUMNI
Recent alumni visitors in the
college of engineering at the Uni
versity of Nebraska were: Noel L.
Smith, Independence, Mo.; Gilbert
Schweser, David City: Charles
E. Brodenicky; Rudolph F. Basta,
Council Bluffs, la.; Gustav F.
Freudenberg; E. Darrell Schnei
der, Schenectady, N. Y.
Lackey Lertures Before
Iowa Teacher Institutes
Dr. E. E. Lackey, professor of
geography at the University of
Nebraska, spent the week end at
Shenandoah, and Mount Ayr, la.,
giving lectures before the teachers
institutes at those places. He will
peaK at Newton, la. on October
14. Professor Lackey's lectures
deal with the practical aspects of
teaching geography in the public
schools.
Although Associated Collegiate
Press has been recently formed, lt
has the backing of the oldest and
largest college press group in the
world. It is the name under which
the National Scholastic Press as
sociation will consolidate all its
college activities. Newspapers
may be members of A. C. P.. and
take part in all other activities of
the association, without taking
Collegiate Digest. There Is al
ready a waiting list fcr the sup
plement, in fact. '
Earth in Little Room
not needed the word when he com
piled his dictionary. Finally lt
was round in a 1933 edition.
A newspaper man called one day
for an illustration of a mosquito
"on its toes," meaning, he said,
that lt was all ready to "bite"
someone. So Miss Craig found
him a picture, by looking through
a dook of listed illustrations, and
through magazines which might
carry stories of that nature.
The most difficult problem, Miss
Craij believes, that has come to
ner, was presented by a woman
who had a superstition regarding
the vibration of numbers, and
sought to know something about it.
When a student wanted an arti
clle on "how to tell a Ford from
other cars" the librarian sent him
to the engineering department.
Another who wanted to know the
difference between a Swiss and
Spanish steak was referred to the
home economics department at the
college of agriculture.
Giving out Information is not
the chief duty of Miss Craig and
Miss Wilder. Finding the mate
rial is their big job. They cannot
Know an the solutions, nor can
they assemble all possible books on
all subjects, but they can work
from clues to gain the knowledge
through other people, or through
printed matter in other places.
Every few days a patron will
come, bringing old coins, or old
porceelain to be identified, in th
hope it is of value. Miss Wilder
has even been out to see pictures
in Lincoln homes to tell the owner
what value she believes they pos
sess. zOthers demand to know new
things, so the librarians must keep
up to the minute on all subjects.
In their book of abbreviations let
ters have been written In ink
markink the "new' deal" in Amer
lean government NRA, NIRA,
and many others.
And so the little room connects
through all Ve ages, througn all
countries, and find answers for the
ever curious mind of man.
ART CLUB SELECTS HEADS
Organization Holds Steak
Fry and Election of
Officers.
Carl Christiansen, Lincoln, was
elected president of the Art club at
a steak fry of the organization at
Belmont park. Other officers for
the year will be Vera Oxenford,
firct vice president; Dorothy Pass-
more, second vice president; Nei
lie Ferris, third vice president;
Helen Klein, secretary-treasurer,
and George Hamel, reporter.
The list of students eligible for
Initiation into the club was pre
sented to the group at the meeting.
The initiation will be held at the
next meeting on Oct. 19 in Rob
ber's Cave.
PLAYERS LAUNCH
THEATER SEASON
WITH SMASH HIT
(Continued from Page l.l
It is this version that the players
will present.
Although the play is adapted
from a French comedy, it has its
setting in a New England village
and the characters are natives of
hat region and of New York City,
Tbe plot of the play has lent itself
readily to the American version,
and the play as a whole is , en
hanced by the subtle humor of Mr.
Howard.
The role assumed by Mr. Ram
say is that of a small-town phy
sician in whose home a number of
valuable paintings are discovered.
In this role Mr. Ramsay brings
another excellent characterization
to ths Temple theater stage, add
Lie' to his many successes.
Clara Christensen demonstrates
great ability for both comedy and
pathos in ne rroie as tne - nirea
helD." which is one of the out
standing characterizations she has
achieved with the players.
As the wife of the physician
Dorothy Zimrner is given an oppor
tunity to play an unfavorable role
with such effect as to make her
part highly contributory to the
success or tne production.
The amorous element in tne piay
is provided by the work of Ar
mand Hunter and Phyllis Sandin.
Miss Sandin, playing the role of
tbe physician's daughter, is mak
ing her debut in a major role with
the players.
The play has no weaK roles,
each character being strongly de
fined. The other roles are assumed
by Mae Posey, Louren Gilbert, Irv
ing Hill and Joel Epstein.
The London stage was also
treated to a version of the French
comedy, which was produced by
the pen of Emlyn Williams and
starred Cedric Hardwlcke, Edith
Evans and Lucille Lisle.
Miss Alice Howell, head of the
dramatics department, saw this
version during her Eurooean trip
this summer. She testified to the
success of the London production,
which she said was tbe outstand
ing of the season over there.
While she was in London, the play
was a "sell out" for weeks in ad
vance. "Had I realized that the players
would be fortunate enough to se
cure the play for this season, I
should have attended its London
performance every night," she
said.
The players' production of the
play had two pre-opening perform
ances, one being given Thursday
evening at the state reformatory
and one Friday evening at the
United States Veterans' Bureau
hospital. Both peiformances as
sured the cast that their regular
run would be well received.
Tickets for the play are avail
able in the Temple theater build
ing. The curtain for each night
is scheduled for 7:30.
There will be a Cornhusker busi
ness staff meeting in the Corn
husker office Tuesday. Oct. 10, at
4 p. m. sharp, according to Bob
Thiel, business manager.
The convention, to be held at
the Hotel LaSalle, is the first na
tional college press meeting to be
sponsored by Associated Collegiate
Press, producers of Collegiate Di
rest, the new national rotogravure
' supplement for college papers.
EEC GIRLS PREFER
MARRIAGE AS CAREER
Home Economics Course
Changes Attitude on
'Life Work.'
Senior girls at Iowa State col
lege more often look forward to
marriage as a "life work" than do
freshmen. But that is only one of
the changes in point of view that
four years at a home economics
college cauoe in its girls, accord
ing to Dr. Elizabeth Hoyt. pro
fessor of economics and home
management.
Dr. Hoyt bases ber conclusions
on a study recently completed by
Opal Lynn, graduate assistant in
the home manae-ement depart
ment.
"Senior girls not only approve
as a career, but also prefer larger
families than the freshmen," Dr.
Hoyt said yesterday.
Most of the freshman and senior
girls at Iowa State college said
they gave confidences first to their
chums, second to their mothers.
But, for the seniors, boy friends
ranked third, while for the fresh
men fathers ranked third.
Finances Worry Seniors.
The foremost worrv of the
senior girl is her finances; the sec
ond, her studies. The freshman
reverses the order.
Senior girls go to church less
often than do freshmen. But tha
senior has a more satisfactory
philosophy of life than the fresh
man. "Parents who worrv because
their children no longer confide in
them may find their fears ground
less," Dr. Hoyt said, "since the
survey showed that senior girls
asked advice much less often from
parents than did freshmen, but felt
closer to their parents than the
younger girls did."
Seniors Show Home Interest.
Seniors want to make more
changes at home in the rearrange
ment of furniture and pictures
than the freshmen.
"Since the girls are trained in
home furnishing and decoration
this is very natural," Dr. Hoyt
saia. "ii mouiers would realize
this and co-operate with their
daughters a possible source of dis
satisfaction and unhappiness might
be removed."
The questionnaire was given to
90 percent of all freshmen and
senior girls.
RECORDS SMASHED
AFTER FINAL CHECK
(Continued from Page 1.)
Brown, Mildred Huff, Arlene Bors,
Loretta Murphy, Elaine Woodruff,
Scherer, Emily Spangaard, Thelma
Sterkel, Gretthen Schrag, Ruby
Schwemley, Mary Reimers, Leona
Pollard and Bash Perkins.
A checkup to determine the
winning sales team had not been
completed Saturday night, but
competition for first place was ex
ceedingly close between teams
headed by Mary Edith Hendricks
and Roma DeBrown. Other teams
were headed by Florence Buman,
Emily Spangaard, John Brownlee
and Adela Tombrink.
Last Luncheon Friday.
The last of a series of daily
Tassel pep luncheons was held Fri
day noon at the Grand Hotel with
practically all Tassels present to
receive final instructions. George
Sauer and Jack Miller, varsity
football performers, represented
the athletic department and com
mented briefly on the drive. A
short meeting was also held Sat
urday at the "Moon."
'"The Tassels are much pleased
with the results of the campaign,
and believe they have shown them
selves worthy of conducting the
drive in the future," Ann Bunting
declared Saturday evening. "Every
girl has spent a lot of time and
energy in selling more tickets in
one week this year than were sold
in three weeks last fall. Pep meet
ings did a lot, I believe, to keep
up the morale of the organization,
and competition between individ
uals and teams as well as school
spirit really spurred everyone on to
greater efforts. We appreciate the
support given us by the student .
body in making the drive a suc
cess." Werkmeister Addresses
Grand Island Meeting
Dr. W. II. Werkmeister of the'
department of philosophy at the'.
University of Nebraska addresser'
the Grand Island League K -Women
voters Saturday in Y?
city. His recent ,V;ur of GerttJ ' .
and Poland was hissubjecf '
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We have not raised Rent-a-Car
prices. They are still at tha low
est ever offered In Lincoln. Plat
rate for evenings and specials for
Jong trips. Good cars, Insurance,
always open. NRA.
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