Daily. Nebraskan as
THE
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 43.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1934.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
GREEK
WEEP GAMI
ID)
TT
f.
TOGAS
HUSKERS TO RALLY
BEFORE JAY GAME
Freshman Football Squad, Tassels, Corn Cobs, Band
Will Lead Huge Parade Through Streets of
Lawrence on Arrival in Enemy Camp.
TRAIN LEAVES LINCOLN
Reports Indicate 'Annual Migration Comprises 300 or
More Nebraska Grid Fans; Biblemen Determined
Retain Big Six Conference Championship.
A trainloHtl of loyal Cornluiskers, lieiulod by the freshman
football squad, Tassels, Corn Cobs and the university band,
Saturday will turn its attention to the business of sweeping
away prominent Bix. Six title opposition, when the llusker
eleven invades the Mt. Oread stadium the afternoon of Nov- 17.
They will arrive in Lawrence, Kas.,0
but a few hours after Coach Bible
and his conference champions,
there to stage a huge pep demon
stration thru the streets of the
city.
Members of the two pep organi
zations and the university band
will form a parade at the Lawrence
station when the student special
pulls into the enemy camp at noon
Saturday. The several hundreds of
other stvidents who will be in Law
rence are to join the column of
rallying Cornhuskers in their
march across the city.
Reports from fraternities and
sororities indicate that an excep
tionally large number of grid fans
expect to see Saturday's confer
ence battle. The special train,
sponsored by the Union Pacific
railroad, will carry a majority,
while dozens of others plan to
make the trip by auto.
Word from the office of John K.
Selleck, athletic director, gives rise
to the possibility that 500 or more
Nebraskans will be in the Kansas
stands for the game. He has re
ceived a consignment of 500 tick
ets, with more available. Tickets
are selling for $2.20 each.
The Husker grid machine will
leave Lincoln at 10 o'clock Friday
night, and the Jayhawks will face
a team determined to erase the
smart of the recent Panther vic
tory, a team determined to retain
Big Six leadership for the fourth
consecutive year.
Dope has it that Saturday's
scramble will be close, for the Jays
have recently held Iowa State and
Oklahoma to scoreless ties, two
teams which threatened seriously
the Husker titular campaign. Only
six points did the Biblemen defeat
the Sooners. and Ames went down j
by a single point. j
The student special will leave :
Lawrence Saturday at midnight ;
and arrive in Lincoln Sunday
v.Ai.in(v tyA rr fa roc will Vtn
railroad. I
TASSELS PLAN TRIPTO
E
Girls Earn Free Ride to Game
Selling 50 Tickets in
Both Drives.
Members of Tassels, girls' pep
organization, who are planning to
attend Hie Kansas game, in Law
rence, Kas., this Saturday, were
announced at a meeting of the
group Tuesday night, in the Tem
ple. Girls who sold fifty or more
tickets in both ticket drives con
ducted by the Tassels earned a free
ride on the train to the game.
Those who are attending the
game are: Irma Bauer, Clover
Beckman, Lucille Berger, Frances
Brune, Jean Brownlee, Elizabeth
Bushee, Gayle Caley, Doris Coch
ran, Ruth Haggman, Mary Edith
Hendricks, Louise Hossack, Elea
nor Neale, Ruth Nelson, Jane Ep
plcr, Theodora Lohrmann, Ruth
Matschullat, Helen Runkel. Emily
Spangaard, June Waggener, San
cha Kilbourne. Tolly Pollard, Mary
Reimers, Mary Yoder, and Jean
Walt.
Kansas university's girls' pep or
ganization is planning to hold a
tea immediately after the game
for Nebraska's Tassels.
Emily Spangaard, at a recent
meeting, was chosen chairman of
the committee which will have
charge of the luncheon for the
Kansas Tassels before the foot
ball game on Thanksgiving day.
She is assisted by Sancha Kil
bourne and Mary Edith Hendricks.
Eleanor Neale is in charge of the
committee for selling of balloons
at the homecoming game, Satur
day, Nov. 24. assisted by Theo
dora Lohrmann, Margaret Phillipe,
and Irma Bauer. Publicity cards
for basketball games are under the
direction of Sancha Kilbourne, with
Jean Hoag. Ruth Haggman, and
Mary Voder as assistants.
1 1 u f liable (loses Campus
Studio for-Rcr-l of W eek
The campus studio is
to
be
been announced. Richard Hufnagle, 1 arca. ami in u .h.8 w C p,.,
photographer, is accompaning Dr. . tial thing. Mated Mrs. instram.
r. E. Condra on a trip to the west- j Sweaters and skirts, wool dresses
n n part of the state, where he will nd rough tweeds In s.ilts and
take pictures for a geological sur- 1 the most popular types
vev. I (Continued on Page 2.).
AT SEVEN SATURDAY
WEBSTER TO SPEAK
AT DENTAL MEETING
Dr. Fred Webster, part time in
structor at the Dental college of
the university will speak at a
meeting of the Southeastern Ne
braska Dental society, Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. 14. This meeting,
the second of the year, is to be
held at Falls City, Neb. Accom
panying him will be Drs. Grubb,
Griess, Pierson, and Hunt, also of
thef Dental college faculty.
BIG SISTERS FEATURE
Groups
For
Plan Entertainment
Thursday Night
Supper Cruise.
ALL GIRLS ARE INVITED
Hobby groups, sponsored by Big
Sister Board, will provide most of
the entertainment for the Big and
Little Supper Cruise which will be
held Thursday evening, at 6 o'clock
in the armory. Under the direc
tion of Lois Rathburn, the tap
dancing group will present a sailor
dance, and a short skit, "Municipal
Davenport," will be given by the
dramatics group, which is in
charge of Marjorie Bannister.
Breta Peterson, as skipper of the
ship, will serve as master of cere
monies. Forty Big Sisters, under
the direction of Marjorie Smith,
serve at the supper, dressed
as sailors. Decorations and enter
tainment will be as if on shipboard.
Girls participating in the sailor
dance are Elma Williams, Mary
Gavin, Betty Romans, Barbara
Ann Purphy, Lerlarine Moore,
Louise McGee, Phyllis Richey, Jane
Bell, Gertrude Grosvenor, and
Doris Burnett. Ruth Hill will be
the accompanist. "Brothers Bereft"
is the title of a reading to be given
by Jeannette Osborn.
A trio, consisting of June Wag
gener, Irene Rimmers, and Mar
garet Kimmel, will sing three se
lections, "Amaryllis," "Smiling
Thru," and "Goodnight Vienna."
George Anna Lehr will play for
the dancing which will follow the
program, and music thruout the
supper will be provided by Helen
Joliffe, Desta Ann Ward, and Betty
Van Home.
Miss Arelene Bors, president of
the board, urges that all Big Sis
ters attend with their Little Sis
ters, and that sorority mothers
bring their daughters. Tickets for
the annual affair are in charge of
Lorraine Hitchcock; waitresses,
Marjorie Smith; entertainment.
Rowena Swenson; food, Florence
Buxman; Barbara DePutron. spe
cial Invitations: Maxine Packwood,
posters, and Ruth Matschullat,
publicity.
All Big Sisters are asked to call
their board member as soon as pos
sible about the number of tickets
sold so that reservations can be
made.
hobby croup hears
fall fasiuoss talk
Simplicity and Xeatness in
School Wear Stressed
By Speaker.
"Find your type and stick to it,"
was the advice given to members
of charm school, freshman girls
hobby group, by Mrs. Mary Wln
stram, former student of the uni
versity, head the Kampus Kornor
at a downtown department store.
She stressed the importance of
simplicity and neatness in school
and sports wear, and of glamour
and glitter In evening gowns.
"Anything is good this year." bhe
declared, "and never have styles
been so varied and beautiful."
Betty Christenscn, junior, model
ed the typical school outfit in an
ensemble of green, red and brown.
"The moH important factor .11
rhnnl !! 1 in noi rwini over.
PUR CELL WRITES FOR
CURRENT BLUE PRINT
"The San Francisco-Oakland
Bay Bridge" by C. H. Purcell, uni
versity graduate, will feature this
month's issue of the Blue Print,
engineering student publication,
which is expected to be on sale
Monday, Nov. 19, according to
Marvin Nuernberger, editor,
Purcell Is chief engineer in the
slate of California and is engineer
in charge of the bridge project.
The Blue Print will also contain a
directory of all engineering stu
dents, Marvin stated.
'Munitions Manufacturers' Is
Subject of International
Relations Expert.
SESSIONS OPEN TO PUBLIC
Speaking on "The Munition Man
ufacturers of the World," Prof.
Norman L. Hill of the political
science department will address the
university Y. M. C. A. at their reg
ular weekly meeting this evening
at 7:30 in the Temple building. The
meeting will be open to the public.
Hill, who is a specialist in inter
national relations, will discuss the
organization of the companies that
are making munitions, their prices,
profits, sales methods, and the in
ternational nature of both their
trade and interlocking director
ates. He plans to outline the two
possible methods of correcting this
evil. The first alternative would
be to abolish private manufacture
of arms and the second would be
the establishment of some interna
tional control of trade in munitions.
In presenting the efforts that have
been made in both of these lines
of correction, Mr. Hill will empha
size the work of the League of
Nations.
Professor Hill believes that the
abolition of private manufacture
of arms would be the best solution
from the standpoint of peace advo
cates, but it is probably the most
impracticable, and therefore that
international regulation is the
more likely remedy. "The making
of munitiona," Mr. Hill stated, "is
connected with peace, but the cor
rection of these abuses will not get
j at the fundamental cause of war."
The general subject of arma
ments has been discussed consider
ably since the opening of the
United States senate committee's
investigation of munition manufac
turing and international arms
trade rings. "Because of this cur
rent interest." Joe Nuquist, Y. M.
program committee chairman,
stated, "the public is Invited to
come and hear Mr. Hill speak. It
is believed that the speech should
be of special interest to military
students and to those interested in
world peace."
Following Prof. Hill's address
the newly organized campus peace
committee, composed of about
thirty students, will hold a short
business meeting. Business for tht
evening will consist of election of
a permanent executive committee
and arrangements for future meet
ings and action. Elaine Fontein,
head of the state student Peace
Action committee stated that all
students interested in taking part
in such work should attend this
business session.
I
Fl
Binoral Hearing Topic of
Talk at Physics Colloquium
Wednesday Wight.
An address on binoral hearings
delivered by Dr. E. K. Wlghtman,
of Doane college is to feature the
regular meeting of the physics col
loquium to be held Wednesday
night. Dr. Wightman, professor of
physics at Doane. prepared his
doctor's thesis c .1 this topic and.
according to Dr. Marvin of the
physics department, is an authority
on this phase of hearing.
Binoral hearing deals with the
differing intensities with which
sounds reach the ear drums of the
right and left ears. The talk will
discuss the various factors regu
lating binoral hearings, and the
importance of the subject as a
whole to both modern psychol
ogists and physicists.
The discussion, altho of a some
what technical nature, is open to
all those interested, according to
Dr. Marvin.
ENGINEERS' SOCIETY
HEARS GRONE SPEAK
American Society of Civil En
gineers will hear Prof. E. A.
Grone of the applied mechanics
department speaks on "Amateur
Photography for Engineer" it &
meeting at 7:30 this evening in
room 102. A. M. hall. Pictures
taken at the engineers' surveying
camp the past summer will be
shown, Gordon Colburn. chairman
of the executive, announced.
SAMUEL wYER TO
SPEAK AT WORLD
F
First Affair Scheduled for
Wednesday Noon at the
Grand Hotel.
Y.W., Y.M. ARE SPONSORS
'Machines and Civilization'
Discussed by Engineer
From Columbus.
Speaking nt the first World
Forum luncheon of the year to
he liekl Wednesday noon Nov.
14, at the Grand Hotel will be
Samuel S. "VTyer, consulting en
gineer from Columbus, O., who will
discuss the subject, "Machines and
Civilization."
The luncheon will be dismissed
in time for students to get to 1
o'clock classes. It is in charge of
Beth Schmidt and Paul Easter
brook and under the auspices of
the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A.
Mr. Wyer's philosophy contends
that the sole jurisdiction of any
social order must be the welfare
of human beings. He believes that
our constitution's welfare clause
must guide its interpretation.
Favors Masses.
"In order that the masses may
have the buying power to buy the
things that industry makes," ac
cording to the statement of Wyer's
philosophy," capital must get less
and workers more of the nation's
income." He believes that we must
curb concentration of wealth, and
provide economic security for the
masses rather than economic
power for the favored few. "There
is no economic Santa Claus," the
statement continues, "whenever a
governmental agency spends a dol
lar, that dollar must ultimately
come from some individual."
Mr. Wyer is a member of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers and the American Insti
tute of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers. He has written many
reports on public utility and eco
nomic aspects.
Graduate of Ohio State.
Born in Ohio, Wyer graduated
from the college of engineering at
the Ohio state university. For
twenty-seven years he has main
tained an independent consulting
engineering office in Columbus, o.,
where he has specialized in the eco
nomic aspects of the inter-related
(Continued on Page 2.)
AT
Voluntary Labor Camps
Tcpic of Talk in Ellen
'Smith Tuesday.
Miss Ingebord Oesterlin, grad
uate student from Germany, spoke
before the International Vespers
Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 5 o'clock in
Ellen Smith Hall. She spoke on
the Voluntary Labor Camps which
the German nation has recently
established for the unemployed.
In company with one other stu
dent and 23 unemployed girls,
Miss Oesterlin spent last summer
in one of these camps. She told of
life in camp just as she had ex
perienced it. The days were spent
In housework, gardening, and help
ing the poor settlers of the dis
trict. In the evening the girls
sang, read, or talked together. The
occupants of the men's camps, she
said, work on the roads, build
bridges, or work in the fields. In
payment for their work the men
and women ot the camps receive
clothes, food, and a little money.
To do the manual labor of the
camp makes one feel close to na
ture "as though you belonged to
the earth," Miss Oesterlin said.
She pointed out that the advan
tages of the camps came especially
in showing the people that every
one who works for the welfare of
his people, no matter what sort of
labor he does, is a definite part of
the state.
Preceding Miss Oesterlin's
speech was a special Armistice
Day Litany service, led by Lor
rair.9 Hitchcock. Miss Eunice
Bingham played a violin solo,
"Medltatidhs from Thais," and the
choir sang special musical effects
throughout the service.
Announcements by Elaine Fon
tein, Y. W. C. A. president, in
cluded an announcement of the
World Forum Luncheon at the
Grand Hotel. Wednesday noon.
Nov. 14. Samuel Wyer. economic
engineer from Columbus, Ohio,
will speak on "Machines and Civil
ization." She also invited all who
were interested to a lecture by j
Profroaor Hiil on "Munition Mak- 1
ers and Peace," Wednesday night
at 7:15 at the Y. M. C. A. rooms. ;
Immediately following the lec
ture is a Peace Action Committee
meeting which la also open to the ,
public, according to Miss Fontein.
ORUM LUNCHEON
REPORT OF CONCLAVE
PRESENTED AT MEET
Report of the Blue Print publi
cation staff on the convention of
the "Engineering College Maga
zines Associated" at Terre Haute,
Ind., which they attended in Octo
ber will be heard at a meeting of
the Blue Print publication board
scheduled for 5 o'clock Thursday
afternoon, Nov. 15, in room 205,
M. E. hall.
The Blue Print staff attending
the convention were Marvin
Nuernberger, editor-in-chief;
George Hossack, business man
ager, and Hugh Schmidt, editor.
CAST READY 10 OPEN
Y
Rehearsals Run' Smoothly
As Players Prepare for
Broadway Hit.
With rehearsals moving along
smoothly, the University Players
will be ready to open next Monday
night in 'Wednesday's Child,"
their next production, Director
Harold "Pete" Sumption an
nounced Tuesday afternoon.
Leads in the brilliant drama by
Leopold Atlas, which ran for 224
performances in New York and
was among the group of dramatic
vehicles considered for last year's
Pulitzer Prize-winning play, have
been assigned to Bobbie Ager, 13
year old Lincoln youth, Irving
Hill, and Blanche Carr.
Young Ager will play the part
of Bobby Phillips, the role played
by Frankie Thomas in New York.
Thomas rose to stardom from his
performance in this play, was
taken to Hollywood where he ap
peared in the motion picture ver
sion of the drama and is now ap
pearing on the legitimate stage on
Broadway again.
This powerful drama, packed
with feeling from the rise of the
first curtain till the drop of the
final curtain, concerns the story of
a young boy's life, almost wrecked
by divorce in the family. It is a
fine and clean characterization
throughout.
Mr. Hill, who is the national
A. Z. A. oratorical champ as well
as president of the Corn Cobs,
takes the role of Ray Phillips,
Bobby's father. Mr. Hill is a vet
eran Player and will be remem
bered by Lincoln theater-goers as
the fiery young communist of last
season's "Counsellor-at-Law."
Miss Carr, who also resides in
Lincoln, will appear in the pro
duction as KathrTi Phillips. Bob
by's mother. Miss Carr had the
leading role in "The Curtain
Rises," when the University Play
ers presented it last season.
The third man in the ever-present
triangle, which eventually re
sults in the divorce of Mr. and
Mrs. Phillips, is Melvin Fielder,
who takes the part of Howard.
Fielder is also a veteran Univer
sity Player and will be remem
bered ,for his performances in
"Counsellor-at-Law," Dangerous
Corner" and "The Curtain Rises,"
all of which were produced by the
(Continued on Page 2.)
T
Nicklas Outlines Program
For Rally Held in
Lawrence.
Migration of the entire Corn Cob
organization to the Lawrence game
next Saturday will be outlined to
members at their weekly meeting
in University hall at 7 o'clock to
night. Final checkup of elegibility of
members will be made by the Corn
husker sales committee, and those
who will make the trip will be no
tified. "Every Corn Cob who ex
pects to go to Lawrence must at
tend this meeting to determine his
elegibility." Irving Hill, president
of the Cobs, announced.
Plans for a rally before the
game in Lawrence will be disclosed
to the Coin Cobs by Fred Nicklas,
Innocents' member of the rally
committee.
Arrangements for tickets for the
game and special train have been
made by the migrations commit
tee, and members will be instructed
when to check them out. In the
absence of President Hill. Carlisle
Myers will be in charge of the trip,
assisted by Irwin Ryan and James
Marvin of the migrations commit
tee. Alaire Barkes Speaks to
A.W.S. Frosh Wednesday
Alaire Barkes will speak to the
freshmen A. W. S. members Wed
nesday, Nov. 14. at 5 o'clock in
Ellen Smith haii. Her subject wiii
be "the Importance of Good Schol
arship." At the meeting a week from to
night Dr. Charles Fordyce win aa
c'ress the group. He will be the
first of the vocational speakers. j
10 PLAN KANSAS TRIP
VOTE CAST ONE OF
LARGEST m YEARS
Don Easterday, Jack Pace Win Race for Senior and
Junior Class Presidencies Over W ilbur Erickson,
Burr Ross, Progressives, at Polls Tuesday.
MARGIN OF VICTORY
Honorary Colonel and Nebraska Sweetheart Contest
Results Not Revealed Until Time of Presentations
At Military Ball and Kosinet Klub Revue.
TAP DANCING HOBBY
MEETING POSTPONED
Big Sister tap dancing hobby
group meeting which was to be
held this Thursday evening, Nov.
15, has been postponed clue to the
Big and Little Sister dinner which
will be held in the Armory on the
same evening, Lois Rathburn an
nounced. Members from the tap
dancing group will present a dance
routine at the dinner.
The next meeting of the group
will be announced at a later date.
10 APPEAR NOV. 15
Publication Will Feature
Homecoming Theme,
Says Editor.
'34 GRADS GET COPIES
Attempting to bring a large
number of university graduates to
Lincoln for the annual Homecom
ing day will occur on Nov. 24, the
November issue of the Nebraska
Alumnus will stress the Homecom
ing game.
Violet Cross, editor of the mag
azine, stated that the issue will be
released Nov. 15 and copies will be
mailed to all members of the class
of 1934 in an effort to bring them
to Lincoln for this event.
Bearing an attractive new cover,
the magazine will contain several
feature articles in addition to the
pages which appear each month.
The leading article will emphasize
the Homecoming program which
is planned for all the graduates of
the university who come to Lin
coln the day of the Missouri game.
Editorials will also urge former
students to attend the celebration.
An article in the form of a trib
ute to the late William Snyder,
who had charge of the university
experimental substation, will be
contributed by Fi. P. Crawford, as
sistant to the chancellor. Col. C. J.
Frankforter. of the chemistry de
partment, will contribute an arti
cle concerning Chancellor Emeri
tus Samuel Avery.
Bruce Nicoll will present a dis
cussion of the interfraternity alum
ni board of control. Nicoll was
former editor of the Daily Nebras
kan and is now president of the In
terfraternity Council.
Campus news, featured regular
ly in the Alumnus, will appear in
the November issue. The pages of
exchanges, class news, births and
deaths, marriages and the mail
column will appear as usual.
EDUCATION CLUB 'KW
PARTY' NOVEMBER 20
Committees for Affair Are
Announced by Jean
1 1 line. President.
Elementary Education club will
hold a "Kid Party" on Tuesday,
Nov. 20. Dinner will be served at
6 p. ra.
The following are the commit
tees for the affair as announced
by Jean Huse. president; tickets,
Rita Norton, chairman, Lois Muil
enberg, and Lenore Middendorf;
entertainment, Elizabeth Shearer,
chairman, Mary Jane Hughes,
Barbara Ann Murphy, and
Martha Martin; prize, Opal Lout
han, chairman, and Margaret
Hufnagle; publicity, Betty Chris
tensen. chairman. Betty Romans,
and Doris Cochran: serving, Helen
Lutgen. chairman, Ruth Peterson,
Betty Hammond, Helene Finkel
stein, Lucille Wiggens, Mary Ann
Rosencrans and Ardyth Dudek;
clean-up, Mary Louise Steen,
chairman, Gertrude Fontein,
Doretta Schlaphoff, Althea
Scheidt, Dorothy Ogden. Betty
Lindholm, and Margaret Vail.
GEOLOGY FRATERNITY
INITIATES FIVE NOV. 8
Five students in the geology de
partment were initiated Thursday,
Nov. 8, into Sigma Gamma Ep
silon, when members of the profes
sional geology fraternity met for
their fall initiation at Robbers
Cave, soutr.west of Lincoln.
New initiates are: Jay Jorgen
sen, Ciark Hamiiton, Bob hen
drickson. Thompson Stout and
Frank Bell.
Members of the fraternity were
guests, following the initiation of
Prof. E. F. Schramm, who gave a
roast venison dinner.
LESS THAN LAST YEAR
O BY THE OBSERVER.
Completely upsetting the dope
bucket, Green Togas swept thru
the campus election Tuesday, plac
ing their candidates for both junior
and senior class presidents into
office. The vote was one of the
largest, if not the largest, recorded
in campus annals, with approxi
mately 1,600 students marking
ballots.
While the Green Togas had been
conceded somewhat more than an
even chance to win one office, it
was a complete surprise when they
came off with all the honors. The
numerical tabulation was as fol
lows :
Senior Class President.
Don Easterday, Green Toga... 208
Wilbur Erickson, Progressive. .180
Junior Class President.
Jack Pace, Green Toga 224
Burr Ross, Progressive 191
The total number of votes cast
in the class officer election was
S13, as compared with 495 prefer
ences filed in last fall's election.
398 ballots were marked for the
senior class nominees, while 415
students voted in the junior class
election. No figures were available,
as to what percentage of the votes
were cast at Ag college.
The margin of victory this year
was much less than last when the
newly formed Progressives swept
the also newly formed Green Togas
off their feet by an almost two to
one margin.
Results of the competition for
Honorary Colonel and Nebraska
Sweetheart were not available,
both being kept spcret until the
time of their presentation at the
Military Ball and Kosmet Klub Re
vue. The number voting above
those that participated in the class
elections indicates, however, that
the race was hotly contested wilh
an almost record number turning
out to file their preference for the
women's positions.
Results of the Mortar Board's
move to clean up women's politics
will not be known either until The
winners of the two races is made
public. According to all indica
tions, howevpr, the women played
the game this fall fairly and
squarely.
Green Toga leaders were feeling
a little more than elated Tuesday
night as they learned results of
(Continued on Page 2.)
JANEiilNNER
OF Yi FINANCE DRIVE
Bonnie Spangaard and Jean
Rowe Second and Third
In Campaign.
Jane Keefer, sophomore, won
first place in the Y. W. C. A. fi'
nance drive it was announced ut
the vesper servic?. Tuesday, Nov.
13. The prize consists of $15 to be
applied toward a trip to the Kates
Conference. Second and third
prizes of $5 each were won by
Jean Rowe. freshman, second
prize, and Bonnie SpHngaard. Ju
nior, third prize.
The prizes were awarded on tha
basis of the total number of peo
ple interviewed and the total num
ber of contributions received, ac
cording to Miss Miller, Y. W. O.
A. secretary. Other girls who re
ceived more than $12 were: Eve
lyn Diamond, ElPanor Green, Caro
lyn Dr.vis, Gladys KIopp, Fewel
Urbach. Joceline James, Elaine
Fontein. Dorothy Cathers, Francis
Kalin and Dorothy Chapelow.
Georganna Lehr was captain ot
the team which received the great
est number of contributions. The
team obtained a total of $95. Other
members of the team are: Jewel
Urbach. Virginia Kirkbride, Jean
Marie Hoffmnn. Marian Reeder,
Winifred Nelson. Ellen Macy, Ra
mcna Kahn and Jane Barbour.
N Stamp Salesmen Hold
Meet Wednesday.. Nov. 1 1
Sellers of the N stamps will hold
a meeting Wednesday. Nov. 14, at
4 o'clock In Ellen Smith hall, ac
cording to Roma DoBrown, who Is
In charge of the campaign.
'"The sale has been very success
ful so far," asserted Miss De
Brown, "and we appreciate the
! splendid student co-operation."
1 The stamps, which arc sold for a
' penny apiece, advertise the Home
coming fame.
