D
N EBRAS
AILY
KAN
"Be campus
conscious"
"Read the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI V NO. 61.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1931.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
GREEK HOUSES
inn nniiimniin
MUU UUI1HIIUN0
CLOTHING DRIVE
Four Contributors Awarded
Positions on Welfare
Honor Roll.
DISTRIBUTION HELD SOON
Sorting, Repairing, Packing
Operations Begun by
Freshmen.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha
Omicron Pi, Alpha Chi Omega
and Pi Kappa Alpha were
added to the honor roll of con
tributors in the clothing relief
drive sponsored by the university
Y. W. C. A. as the campaign
gained momentum in the closing
week. A total of fourteen or
ganized houses are now listed as
having given donations to be dis
tributed among Lincoln's needy
families.
HONOR ROLL.
CHI OMEGA
PHI MU
DELTA UPSILON
SIGMA NU
CHI PHI
ALPHA XI DELTA
ALPHA PHI
DELTA GAMMA
KAPPA DELTA
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
ALPHA OMICRON PI
PI KAPPA ALPHA
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
Sorting, repairing, and packing
operations were started this week
by freshman commission workers,
each group spending their meeting
time in preparing the clothes for
distribution. The bundles will be
distributed next week by two mem
bers from each of nine groups.
Names of dependent families
have been obtained from the Lin
coln Social Welfare offices, and
visits were made to the families
this week to find out their needs.
All clothing not distributed during
the drive will be turned over to the
city Red Cross organization, ac
cording to Kathryn Winquist,
chairman of the drive.
Commendation of the support
given to the drive was voiced by
Miss Bernice Miller, -secretary of
the campus Y. W. C. A. "We wish
to thank fraternities and sororities
for the response so far, which has
been very gratifying," she stated.
"But while dashing around to get
(Continued on Page 4.)
I
Professor Speaker at First
Ag Convocation
Thursday.
Colored slides of the Century of
Progress will illustrate the talk of
Prof. Dwight Kirsch, head of the
fine arts department, who will
speak at the first of a scries of Ag
convocations to be held Thursday
at 4 o'clock in the auditorium at
Ag halL The first lecture and pro
gram is sponsored by the vocation
al education group.
Kirsch will explain the use of
color at the World's Fair by his
series of natural color photographs
which he took while visiting the
exposition. In addition to Professor
Kirsch's talk there will be a spe
cial program of Christmas music
with Max Maccamley, Ag college
sophomore, as soloist.
At the conclusion of the program
the names of the members of the
Junior Fair board will be an
nounced. These representatives and
managers for the annual Farmer's
Fair are chosen each year by mem
bers of the senior board and fac
ulty advisors, but are kept secret
until the time of the convocation.
Home Ec Section Organized
Agriculture to Hold
Conclave Here.
Miss Ruth O'Brien, chief of the
textile and clothing division of the
bureau of home economics in
Washington, D. C. hfi" sched
uled as the main speaker at the
thirtieth annual meeting of the
home economic section of Organ
ized Agriculture to be held on the
ag campus Jan. 8. 9, and 10.
Features of the three day con
clave include lectures by authori
ties In the field of home (Dconomics.
round table discussions, and prac
tical demonstrations by various
4-H clubs. In Addition exhibits
covering the various fields in home
economics are scheduled to be on
display. A showing of made over
clothing has been prepared by the
bureau of home economics, while
the Wool Growers association is
sending an exinbit of the steps in
volved in manufacturing wool. An
tiques furnished Vv women attend
ing the conclave will form a third
xhiblt. and canned food entered
In the Ball canning contest will
ai n di
KIRSCH GIVES TALK ON
URY OF PROGRESS
RUTH O'BRIE
SOCIAL PROBLEMS
CLUB MEETS DEC. IB
Committee Is Selected to
Draft Constitution of
tSew Croup.
First meeting of the recently
organized discussion group club
is scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 18,
at 8 o'clock it was announced
Wednesday by Gerald Agans, in
structor in the philosophy depart
ment. Purpose of the Social Problems
club, as the new group was named,
is to acquaint students on the
campus with contemporary social
problems, it was explained by
Agans.
A constitutional committee com
posed of Margaret Deming, Will
ard Hetzel and Dan Williams was
elected at the organizations meet
ing to draft a constitution for the
group and program for the next
meeting is to be planned by Vin
cent Broady, Herman Gendel,
Eleanor Cook, Robert Burleigh,
and Gerald Agans.
Christmas - Budget Epigram
Competition Closes
Monday.
$7.50 PRIZE OFFERED
Staff Seeks Advertising
Slogan With New
Angle.
There's still a chance for
someone to pet the $1.50 in
cash that is being offered for
the best advertising motto in
the Prairie Schooner's Christmas-budget
epigram contest, ac
cording to the Wednesday night
report from the magazine's office
in Andrews hall. H. P. Behlen,
Schooner business manager, stated
that despite the numerous entries
which have been received since the
competition opened early this
week, the staff is still on the look
out for something with a new an
gle that has pep and punch and is
the latest thing in sloganing.
It was further reported that al
though a considerable number of
entries have been received, fewer
have been turned in recently than
during the first few days of the
contest. Editor L. C. Wimbcrly
also believes that a greater re
sponse is to be expected from stu
dents and outsiders than has been
shown so far. He made this re
mark, however, in commenting on
the late slump in slogans, "We ex
pect that a veritable flood of
chances for the $7.50 will be found
in the office shortly before 1 p. m.
next Monday, which is the closing
date of the contest."
Wishing to get epigrams dealing
with every possible angle of the
Schooner's merits. Prof. Wimberly
has made no statement as to the
desired content of the motto. He
stated, however, that both the
magazine's readers and contribu
tors are of a decidedly cosmopoli
tan character, and the majority of
its stories are of the human inter
est type.
The only rules of the contest are
that the slogans are not to be more
than six words nor are they to con
tain the word "literary." No limi
tation is placed on the number of
slogans that each person may en
ter. The slogans may be submitted
in person or by mail. Members of
Sigma Upsilon, national honorary
literary fraternity, will jiake the
final decision on the slogans early
next week.
The out-of-the-ordinary restric
tion on the word "literary," Prof.
Wimberly explaind, is made be
cause the word has a high-brow
connotation for most people that
has haunted the publication's cir
culation figures in the past. He
stated that the Schooner is a first
class fiction magazine and has
been called the outlet for the fin
est writing of the prairie country,
but this does not mean that it is
not highly readable.
According to Bemen tne winning
slogan will be used strictly for ad
vertising purposes in the intensive
campaign that is in full swing at
present to put we puDiicauon
across to the public. The slogan
that is chosen will be introduced
on the campus on a facsimile of
the Schooner cover bearing the
motto and the name of the author.
It will also be used on posters, let
terheads, and for other publicity
purposes, he stated.
MIDWEEK
1
HITS CONTEST FOR
SCHOONER MOTTO
Manufacture of Peace Machinery to
Replace Those Increasing Death Best
Way to Solve War Problem-Scurlock
J iwt ti iif.it- fi.iriinrt Sn i Mi f fio iu:iti II f uoi 11 Til If flf Tt(AO(
machinery will replace the present system of increasing only
n, ur.l.in.pv ia in tlie nninmn r.f Miss Xciirlock.
regional secretary of the Y. W.
the problems coniroming uie prace oi Hiii.nuuii.
We will nave io m 1'-"".
geantry of peace as has already
been made for years on me sud-
ject of war," Miss Scurlock de
clared in defending pacifist organi-
tuliot.s ana siaucg cow iuuc.-jji
in them can be increased, as war
has been and is now oeing mioc
glamorous, colorful, and attrac-
.1... mn . hnuiri also mane a ara-
iviatir n.rf-rmiir. of rre Make!
ANNUAL
MORTAR
BOARD PARTY TO
Tassels, Barb A.W.S. Groups
Sell Tickets for
Affair.
PAUL NIELSON TO PLAY
Violet Cross General Head
Committee in Charge
Arrangements.
Dancing to Paul Xielsou and
his orchestra will continue un
til 12 o'clock Friday night at
the Mortar Board party, it was
announced Wednesday by Bret a
Peterson, publicity chairman for
the affair. House mothers are at
liberty to grant 1 o'clock permis
sion to girls living in sorority
houses who are attending this
function. This is not a blanket
permission and choice in the mat
ter is left to the housemothers, the
dean's office stated.
Tickets for the affair priced at
$1.10 may be obtained from Tas
sels and members of barb A. W. S.
groups. Florence Buxman, Calista
Cooper, and Marjorie Smith arc
sniwvisine- the ticket drive. Tas
sels in charge of the committees
for the ticket sale are Eleanor
Neale, Margaret Phillippe, and
Irma Bauer.
Informal dress will be correct
for the evening, according to an
nouncement made by Breta Peter
eon. Paul Nielson played at the Gray
stone ballroom in Detroit and Cin
cinnati, at the Sherman hotel ia
Chicago, at the Hotel Shreveport
in Shreveport, the Eagle ballroom
in Milwaukee, and the Club Mad
rid in Louisville. They filled an
engagement at the Golden Pheas
ant at Cleveland, O., for sixteen
weeks and have played over the.
NBC and Columbia radio net
works. Prominent Nebraskans have
(Continued od Page 3.)
10
. INDUSTRIAL PLANTS
! PrAi irt nnrl CT r. I ll W
Leave for Omaha
Thursday.
DINNER AND PROGRAM
Thirty-three members of the
American Institute of Electrica'i
Engineers and three faculty mem
bers of the engineering college
are scheduled to leave at noon
Thursday for Omaha where they
will conduct an inspection tour of
several industrial plants in the af
ternoon, and in the evening will
attend a dinner and program.
Included in the list of concerns
to be visited are the Telephone
building, radio station WOW, the
arc furnace of the Omaha Struc
tural Steel company, and the Ne
braska Power company. The
group is to be divided into two
sections, one going to the steel and
power plants and the second to the
telephone building and the broad
casting station.
The evening's program will be
gin with a dinner at the Omaha
club at six o'clock, following which
will be a series of motion pictures
with sound illustrating technical
aspecta of network broadcasting,
ship-to-shore telegraphy and other
communications equipment.
The society plana to leave Lin
coln at noon and arrive in Omaha
before two o'clock when the tour
is scheduled to begin, according
to Prof. F. W. Norris, sponsor of
the society. Accompanying the
student group are Profs. F. W.
Norris. L. A. Bingham, and O. E.
Edison.
Tankfrterettes Schedule
Lad Drill Period Today
Tankstercttes will hold its last
practice period for the benefit of
girls wishing to try out for the
club, Thursday night at 7 o'clock
at which time all tryouts must be
completed, according to Beth Tay
lor, president of the group. A short
business meeting for active mem
bers of the group will precede the
practice session.
C. A., the best way of solving
, .... ttrr-
tive too."
Miss Scurlock comes in contact
with nuf organizations through
out the country very often and co
operate with them in their vari
ous activities. There are at the
present about sixty of these organ
izations on the campuses of vari
ous colleges throughout the coun
iContinued on Page 2.)
CONTINUE TILL 12
Pepsters Organize
Entertainment for
Basketball Halves
The drub, drub, drub of a bas
ketball bounced down the floor by
one of Coach Browne's dribblers
this season is going to be modified
and added to during the halftime
intermission periods by music,
skits, and whatnot, the product of
aspiring Tassels who have labored
hard and diligently to secure en
tertainment for the customers
when they aren't watching the bas
ketball games.
Need for some sort of amuse
ment during the 10 minute periods
between halves of the games has
become more and more apparent
throughout the past seasons, and
this year, with one of the best bas
ketball schedules introduced on the
Nebraska campus about to be put
Into effect, the Athletic depart
ment has sought some means of
providing extra features to fill in
(Continued on Page 2.i
DAILY NEBRASKAN AT
35 Heads College Dailies to
Meet in Washington
Dec. 28, 29.
Burton Marvin as editor of the
Daily Nebraskan will represent the
university student newspaper in a
convention of editors of the coun
try's thirty-five college dailies
meeting at Washington, D.C., Dec.
28 and 29.
In the first gathering of its kind
these editors, representing the stu
dent opinion of the major colleges
and universities of the United
States, will discuss and attempt to
solve their mutual problems and to
improve the status of college
newspapers. They will lay plans at
the two day meeting for the es
tablishment of a permanent ma
chine for the exchange of feature
and editorial material and will re
view ideas and methods from the
various parts of the country they
represent.
The convention has been ar
ranged by the editor of the Stan
ford Daily, Stanley S. Beaubaire,
who is anxious to secure coopera
tion among the leading college
newspapers. He has indicated that
there will be no attempt to agree
on one set editorial policy for he
feels that it ia not feasible or possi
ble for thirty-five editors to work
out a united editorial campaign.
Hearst Cooperates.
To secure adequate and com
plete representation, Beaubaire has
secured the cooperation of William
Randolph Hearst, who, thru his
member newspapers, is underwrit
ing the cost of the meetings.
Beaubaire in a letter to Marvin
explainnig Hearst's part in the
gathering together of these editors
says, "I have succeeded in inter
esting Mr. Hearst in the plan. I
had counted on the fact that he
has newspapers in all sections of
the country where these college
daily newspapers are published,
and that he personally has a keen
interest in the general cause of
education."
Leading Papers Give Support.
The editor of the Stanford Daily
has sponsored the idea of the con
vention with the support of sev
eral of the leading college papers
(Continued on Page 4.)
SPIR1TJNJEW ISSUE
Publication to Be Placed in
Mails Saturday,
Dec. 15.
Reflecting holiday spirit with a
Christmas short story, the Deeem
w iamiP at the Nebraska Alum
nus will be placed in the mails for
distribution Saturday. Dec. 15, ac
cording to Editor Violet cross.
sr.m a contributor's list com
posed almost entirely of students
comes Hoyi Barneuey, aumui vi
vniotMo Rirfp " a Christmas story
characterized in the editor's com
ments as "a little different." tsar
nebey ia a senior in the school of
journalism.
Marvin Robinson has drawn the
cover design for the issue, which
nictures old U hall as seen in mod
ernistic perspective. Mr. Robinson
Is assistant instructor in me de
partment of architecture.
rtiriotmiui in her homeland is de
scribed by Miss Ingfcboig Oesterlin.
hanir ntudent in the
chemistry department. In her de
scription oi the customs ana con
ditions in her country. Miss Inge-
Krir rfimmmtfl linon contrasting
political and educational situation
in America. Lorraine Campbell.
lunior in teacher's college, wrote
the interview.
Photographs of the Kosmet Klub
fall twue manned br Hurh Rath-
burn compose a special page, which
also pictures Miss Sane ha KS1-
bourn, jveDrasxas aweetnearc or
1934.
With other rrads. Ray Ramsay's
column, "With the L'ndergrads."
and other rerular departments arc
included In this Issue. The "Li
brarian's Page." written by Gilbert
Doane, university librarian, re
appears in this tissue to continue
for the rcmalndf. ex the year.
NEBRASKA
CATCHES
CHRISTMAS
L
IVE
President Fischer Appoints
Committee to Investigate
Publicity Channels.
HOPE FOR MAT SERVICE
Governing Body Would Have
! i n See School
Vm ough Press.
Investigation of all existing
university publicity channels
and possible new outlets in an
effort to (rain greater publicity
for the school was planned at
the regular meeting of the student
council in University hall Wednes
day. A committee will be appointed
by President Jack Fischer to su
pervise the inquiry.
The move was characterized by
President Fischer as an effort to
take advantages of all existing
news agencies in making the na
tlon"Nebraska conscious." News
paper coverage will be examined,
and the possibility of creating a
mat service will be questioned.
A committee to investigate ths
duties of the senior class president
and to make recommendations to
the council was appointed by Presi
dent Fischer. Lee Young will head
the committee, assisted by Roma
DeBrown, Calista Cooper, and
Frank Crabill. Virginia Selleck and
Dick Fischer were appointed to the
elegibility committee as new mem
bers by Fischer.
Action on numerous campus
problems, including the second
hand bookstore investigation, was
outlined by President Fischer for
the first meetings after the holiday
season. "Following Christmas va
cation, we must begin to undertake
the remaining matters of this
year's program," he said. "The
whole organization, including com
mittees and Individuals, must in
crease its efforts." Reports from
the finance, rally, elections, and
migrations committees are sched
uled for the next meeting.
F.L
Instructor Illustrates Talk
On Formation Figures
Of Lissajou.
BRUCE HEATER PRESIDES
F. L. Roth, instructor in the
physics department, will explain
and demonstrate the formation of
Lissajous' Figures at the meeting
of the Physics Club Friday evening
in Brace laboratory. Bruce Heat
er, president, will preside at this
fourth regular meeting of the
group, which is a newly organized
club on the campus, and according
to Heater a necessary following
has been built up to insure the
club's success. Membership incurs
no obligations and anyone with an
interest in physics is still welcome
to join, Heater stated.
Lissajous' Figures, Mr. Roth
stated, are nothing more than sym
metrical forms made by various
phases of simple harmonic motion.
He expects to plot the figures
graphically prior to his demonstra
tion of them by reflecting spots of
light from a system of mirrors
which will be fastened to the
prongs of tuning forks whose
planes will be set at right angles
to each other.
Mr. Roth will further explain
the application of this phenomena
to polarized light in terms of the
vibratory light theory as advanced
by Fresnel. His final experiment
will demonstrate the possibility of
obtaining simple harmonic motion
from the combination of two circu
lar motions.
Refreshments will be served by
members of the club following the
talk.
Senior Engineer Hold
Meeting on Wednesday
Senior Civil Engineering Society
is scheduled to gather at 9:00
o'clock this morning in M. A. hall,
room 206, at which time Mr. Fox
of the Portland Cement Company
will lecture on "The Rigid Frame
Bridge."
STUDENT COUNCI
PLANS QUERY INTO
UN
RS1TY NEWS
Military Ball Proceeds Go Into Loan
Fund to Help Deserving Students Pay
On Uniforms, Declares Col. W. II. Oury
Traditionally known as the opening event of the formal
season and in fact, the campus' biggest wwial event, the military
ball is much more than that, according to Col. AV. H. Oury. com
mandant of the university K. O. T. (.'. regiment. Not only is the
ball a big social affair but it "is a God send to several hundred
Ji.ISM with the necessary amount
law, must take military training,"
the colonel declared.
Reference was made in the;
colonel's statement to the many
men students who are pot able to
pay the Il'J deposit required by
state law for them to check out
uniforms. For several years pro
ceeds from the military ball have
been put into a loan fund from
whicb deserving students are pro-
SIGMA DELTA Clll TO
IMTl ATE ( THURSDAY
Prof. Walker to Address
Group on Metcspaper
Guilds.
Initiation of four new members
into Sigma Delta Chi, men's pro
fessional journalism fraternity,
will take place Thursday evening
at the Lincoln hotel, according to
t'.ie officers of the society. Hoyt
Barnebey, Theodore Toft, Johnston
Snipes, and Sherman Cosgrove are
the newly selected men.
Following the fall initiation
banquet, Director Gayle C. Walker
of the school of journalism will
talk to the group on "The Growth
and Significance of the American
Newspaper Guild." The meeting
will then be turned over to a round
table discussion of Mr. Walker's
topic.
Some forty active and alumni
members of the organization are
expected to attend the affair.
XMAS
AWGWAN
SEEKS CURE FOR
AL1
Humor Magazine Appears on
Stands Today; Theme Is
Christmas Spirit.
PICTURE BALL SPONSORS
List of Eligible Adonises for
Mortar Board Party
Named.
When the Christinas edition
of the Awgwan makes its ap
pearance on the stands Thurs
day, Santa Claus' pile of mail
will be one higher with a full
page letter from the editor, which
appeals for the curing of all the
ills in the present campus organi
zation. Old man winter, resplendent in
his suit of white, is introduced in
the form of a picture entitled "The
Snow Shoveler's Nightmare," tak
en from Dwight Kirsch's collection
of photographs. This chairman of
the fine arts department is recog
nized on the campus and thru the
state for his beautiful camera
work.
Wearers of Greek pins take It on
the chin In this month's issue from
an nnnnvmnus writer who has
; composed an article called "Fra
ternity Life; I Don't Like It!" In
remembrance of the Military Dan
a section is devoted to the pictures
of the regimental and battalion
sponsors.
The male population on the
campus also come in for their
share of attention with the publi
cation of a list of the eligible men
to date for the Mortar Board Leap
Year party. All those maidens
who have yet to select their man
will have but to look over the In
dexing of the campus Adonises and
select the type they prefer.
For those who do not enjoy sit
ting by the fire and enthralling
themselves with a good book,
Alice Beekman, editor of the hu
mor magazine, recommends the
assay on "The League of Anthony
Adverse Loathers," which tries to
sympathize with the group of stu
dents who feel they would not like
this talked-of novel of the day.
Again the two book reviewers
Howard Dobson and Jean Gallant,
devote their talents to giving their
opinions on the popular books.
The poetry section of this twenty-four
page edition features an
amusing illustrated poem. "Cow
College," composed by Maurice
Johnson; Miss Beekman feels that
this verse will more than satisfy
the lovers of true poetry. A page
of women's fashions by Martha
DeWeese concludes the major edi
torial contributions accompanied
by the usual number of jokes.
In harmony with the Yuletide
spirit. Harley Case has cartooned
his ideas on "Christmas Cards to
Enemies." An appropriate cover
for the season has been drawn for
this issue by the art department's
new unknown find. "Elgas." To
impress the attractiveness on the
students of our new Nebraska
sweetheart, recently crowned at
the Kosmet Klub Fall Revue. San
cha Kil bourne is presented in a
full-page picture.
The Awgwan will appear on th
campus stands this morning with
booths located in Social Sciences
and Andrews hall, and block sub
scriptions will be delivered to or
ganized houses this noon, accord
ing to the business staff of the
magazine.
to get their drill suits. The com
mandant stated that at Hast 300
men applied for aid this year and
$1,200 from past military balls was
used In helping 120.
"Manv of these bovs are from
the farms,- asserted Colonel Oury.
"There is nothing for them to do at
home and with the be!p of corn
bog nvmey they hsve managed to
I Continued on race 2.)
.CAMPUS ILLS
CONTESTANTS
FROSH
Nl
TOURNEY LISTED
Two Groups to Compete for
Long Trophy in Debate
Thursday Night.
NEW CUP PRESENTED
Speakers Discuss Question
Old Age Pension in
Annual Meet.
The final list of freshman
debaters competing for the.
Long trophy Thursday night
at 7:30 in University hall 10(
was released by the debate
office Wednesday. Due to the un
usually large number of contest
ants, the drawings have been ar
ranged for two groups, the first to
meet at 7:30, the second at 9:00.
Those who will speak on the af
firmative side of the question in
the first group, are: Leonard U.
Kreuger, Robert Jeffrey, Robert
Martz, and Alfred Shamberg; and
on the negative side: Edwin Gest
cher, Raymond Matteson, L. E.
Pratt, and Robert Wadhams. In
the second group, Edwin Carlson,
Howard Linen, and Crawford Coy
ner will speak on the affirmatlvi;
and Robert Steifler, Aaron J. Fln
kelstein, George McArthur, and
Irving Zveitel on the negative.
Speaking on the proposition,
"Resolved: That the federal gov
ernment should establish some
plan to provide for old age pen
sions," the contestants will be al
lowed eight minutes in which to
present their constructive material
and rebuttal.
A new cup, patterned after th
one formerly used which was pre
sented by E. H. "Red" Long, will
be presented to the winner of thi3
year's contest, as the original cup
is to be placed permanently in
trophy Case. The six winners m
the past six years are Lloyd Popi
sil, Charles Gray, Woodrow Magvj.
Beverly A. Finkle, Irving Hill, an I
Arthur L. Smith, jr., and Herbe, i
Kaplan as joint winners.
Judging will be on the basis .f
material and speaking ability, aj: I
if the judges deem it necessary, h
second contest will take pla: u
among the winners of the grou, i
to decide the champion.
In Varsity debate, the third, av 1
perhaps final trial, will be held ri
Thursday evening, Jan. 10, on th t
proposition, "Resolved: That the
nations should agree to prevent
the international shipment of arm
and munitions." Material on this
(Continued on Page 2.)
EUNICE WERNER WINS
HIGHEST SALES PRIZE
Other W. A. A. Concession
Awards Go to Misses
Knox, Foreman.
Announcement of final awards
presented to W. A. A. concession
saleswomen for the 193 footbaH
season was made Wednesday hy
Elizabeth B u s h e e, concessions
manager. Eunice Werner, sopho
more, turned in the highest sales
record and received the first cash
prize, with Iris Knox, sophomore,
and Maize Foreman, sophomore,
winning the second and third cash
awards, respectively.
Three boxes of candy were pre
sented to the three girls placing
fourth, fifth, and sixth for the sea
son. They are: Nellie Gilman,
sophomore. Dorothy Beers, Junior,
and Doris Mills, freshman.
Prizes have been awarded for
sales at each game, first awards
having been candy for games pre
cceding the Pittsburgh tilt, at
which two cash awards were also
given. The latter half of the sea
son, first prizes were cash and tha
second prizes presented wera
candy. Miss Werner had previ
ously won two second prizes. Miss
Knox had ben awarded seven firrt
prizes, and Miss Foreman had won
three first and one third awards.
Among the three runners-up. Mi. s
Gilman was the only one to hav
won a prize during the season.
Y.W'.C.A. HOLDS FIRST
OF CH1ESE BAZAARS
Approximately SO From
Faculty Women'
Club Attend.
With approximately eighty
members of the faculty women's
club attending, the first of a group
of three Chinese bazaars sponsored
by the Y. W. C A. was held from 2
until 3 o'clock Wednesday after
noon in Ellen Smith HalL The sec
ond of the aeries will be open to
students from 3 to S this afternoon.
Offering Imported Chinese nov
elties for sale, the bazaar is being
conducted under the auspices of
the Nebraska-in -China staff of the
university Y.W.C. A. In order to
raise ese? for th: rjpport of mis
sionaries in China. Aside from this
fact, the sale fumlshet a wonder
ful opportunity for purchasing1
gifts for the approsrhing holiday,
it was stated by Y.W. official.
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