The Daily Nebraskan
'Read the
"Be campus
conscious"
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS.
YOU XXXIV NO. 77.
Sign Ralph Bennett for Mid-Year Frolic
FAMED ORCHESTRA
PLAYS FOR PARTY
Sigma Delta Chi Secures Nationally Known Orchestra
'The Seven Aces, All Eleven of 'Em' for
Annual Mid-Year 'Breather'.
INFORMALITY IS KEYNOTE OF THE AFFAIR
Bennett Has Record of Many Successful Engagements
To His Credit; Tickets for Event to Be Held
Feb. 2 Will Go on Sale Monday.
Signing f Kalph Bennett and his band, nationally famous
recording and broadcasting orchestra, to play for the Mid-Year
Frolic in the coliseum on Saturday, Feb. 2, was announced .Sat
urday by Sigma Delta Chi, men's professional journalism fra
ternity, "which is sponsoring the event. Bennett, with his eleven
niore 'orchestra known as theO :
i . .. , . .
"Seven Aces, ah 11 01 cm. cunus
to Lincoln direct from Kansas City
where he has played at the
Muehlebach hotel.
"We are proud to announce a
band as outstanding as Bennett to
play for the Frolic," Bruce Nicoll,
Si?ma Delta Chi president, stated.
"With the signing of this band,
practically all arrangements are
complete to make the Mid-Year
Frolic one of the best parties of
the year. Those students who do
not own a tuxedo and therefore
have not attended the other major
functions of the winter season have
in this informal event a chance to
enjoy a major social function of
the school year."
Impressive Engagement Record.
Bennett comes to Lincoln with
an impressive record of engage
ments at leading hotels and ball
rooms and over the CBS and NBC
networks to his credit, it was
pointed out. Starting his career
at a time when large bands were
few. Bennett organized a seven
piece orchestra and became one of
the first bands to achieve popular
ity over the air. Realizing the
trend in orchestra fields, Bennett
augmented his band to the magical
numeral eleven. The phrase "Seven
Aces" identified Bennett for a
number of years, and when his or
chestra had finally increased to
eleven, the slogan "Seven Aces, All
11 of 'Em" was adopted, and soon
became the symbol for one of the
most popular bands in the country.
Eennett and hh Aces walked
away with a popularity contest
conducted by the Radio Digest,
outstanding radio guide and pro
( Continued on Page 4.1
E
Annual Affair Sponsored by
Fine Arts School to Be
On Feb. 26.
The theme of a story book ball
will be 'arried out this year at the
annual Beaux Aits ball, which is
to re h;ld Tuesday. Feb. 26. in Mor
rill hall. Costumes to be worn will
be those representing the charac
ters in favorite books.
There will be dancing .'it the ball,
although an orchestra has not yet
decided upon by members of the
t ommlttee in charge. The date ior
the ball was formerly set for Feb.
25. and was changed to Feb. 25 in
older not to inteifeie with the
symphony concert.
Plans have also been made to
have living pictures of scenes from
various books. These representa
tions will be chosen because they
have a value as art as well m lit
erature. Those on the committee in
charge are as follows: Mrs. Walter
W. White, chairman: Miss Char
lotte Kizer. public school art su
pervisor; Miss Margaret Ames.
Mrs. Mary Ksthcrine Throop Mc
Donald. Mr. Ernst Hermlnghaus.
Mrs Willard Folsom, and Mrs.
Harry Grainger.
Children's Theater Will Enact One
Of Most Delightful Books in Library
When It Presents 'Secret Garden9
Among till the books at the disposal of Liueoln children
at the citv librarv. there is on- whose popularity surpasses that
of all others, the'delightful story of "The Scen t Garden n
decd, the librarian declares that so great is the d maiid for this
book among the voung readers that it is impossible t keep
a copy of It In the imrary ior ujy
length of time
it is because of this widespread
Interest In the book by Frances
Hodgson Burnett that It has been
dramatized by Claire Tree Major
and will be brought to the Temple
theater stage on Feb. 26. for a
morning performance at 9 and an
afternoon performance at 2:30.
The children's theater, which Is
sponsored by the Lincoln Junior
League and is made up of students
In the dramatic department and In
the children's dramatic, classes, will
present the progr-.
Polly Cellatly Directs Play.
Miss Polly Gellatly. Instructor Id
speech, is the Junior League mem
ber who is directing the play.
Mary, one of the leading roles
rn "The Secret Garden." will be
played by Carol Ladwig. with the
Z.t ! w garden. The story Is based
by George Blackstone. Margaret (on the secret garden and the un
Ktraub will play the part of! earthing of Its key!
Martha. Other roles wlU be played who are living in the old estate.
BUREAU SECRETARIES
ELECT NEW OFFICERS
Teachers placement bureau sec
retaries from Nebraska colleges
and universities held their third
annual meeting in Lincoln Tues
day. R. D. Moritz of the Univer
sity of Nebraska was elected pres
ident; and Dr. Hans Olsen of Kear
ney State Normal was chosen secretary-treasurer.
Guest speakers
invited to advise the bureaus how
to improve their services were: W.
J. Braham, North Platte; H. A.
Burke, Kearney; F. E. Holmes,
Central City; L. E. Hunkins, Ex
eter; and J. A. Jimerson, Auburn.
1
TEMPLE TUESDAY AT 8
Prof. Arndt Heads Cast for
Faculty Women's Club
Production.
"The Enchanted April," the
faculty play, will be presented at
8 o'clock at the Temple theater
Tuesday. Jan. 22, and Wednesday,
Jan. 23. The Faculty Women's
club and the American Associa
tion of University Women are
sponsoring the production. Harold
"Pete" Sumption will direct the
play, and proceeds will go to the
University Y. W. C. A. and to the
A. A. U. W. scholarship fund.
Tickets may be obtained at
Latach Brothers and at the Tem
ple box office. All seats are re
served. Seats on the main floor
and the first two rows of the bal
cony arc 75 cents: the remaining
bplronv seats are 50 cents.
Karl M. Arndt. associate pro
fessor of economics, will play the
Heading role of f-e dreamy young
artist. Thomos w . Hriggs. in me
Kn"lish romedv. Mrs. Rose Ar
buthnot. the netlected and lonely
wife of a writer of very popular
historical romances will be por
trayed bv Miss France' Mc
CVsny. who was outstanding n
Hniversitv Players work while in
the university rnd is now dra
matic coach at Lincoln hieh school
The role of Ladv Cernlne Dea
ler wi'l be plaved by Mrs. '.ester
Orfield. who studied dramatics in
New York City with Mrs. Francis
Duff, teacher of Miriam Hopkins
and Helen Haves.
Mr. S W. Alford. superinten
dent of the serum plant, will take
the part off Mellereh Wilklns.
Other actors in the drama Include
Mrs. Samuel Avery, who will nor
trav the ro!e of Mrs. William Fish
er: Mis Barbara Sverrv. who will
take the nan of Francesca: Mrs
Norman I 'PI. the dutiful wife of
Mellersh Wilklns. Mrs. I-ottie Wil
kins: Mrs. Harry Kurtz. Domenico:
Mrs. Oustave Fuchs. Ferdinand
Amr'e- and Mrs. Kanute Broady,
the clerk.
by the following: Nurse. Irene
Rarrv: Suan. Portia Boynton;
Medlock. Lorraine Brown: Doctor.
Delford G rummer: Ben. Mark Mc
Allister; Craven. Charles Alexand
er; Station Master, Paul Bogen;
Dickaon. Bob Agee; and Jane.
Anne Kinder.
Major Retains Color of Story.
All who have read "The Secret
Garden" canjot fail to temember
the fantastic fairy tale and the
charming way in which it la devel
oped. In dramatizing the original
txok Major has l"t none of the
sweetness and color, but has re
tained in the plsy all of the beauty
and fantasy that U loved by all
young play-goers.
The first scene wil take place on
a train and the others In the old
vine-covered home and the pecrci
SORORITY SPOSSORS
MUSICAL TEA TODAY
Mu Phi Epsilon Entertains
Guests at Alpha Xi
Delta House.
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor
ary musical sorority, will entertain
patronesses and guests at a tea
and musical Sunday afternoon,
Jan. 20, from 3 to 5 o'clock at the
Alpha XI Delta house, 1619 R st.
Irene Remmers, pianist, Betty
Zatterstrom, violinist, and Mrs.
M. C. Lefler, soprano, will take
part in the program.
The appointments at the tea
table, over which Elizabeth Tier
ney will preside, will be in orange
and yellow. Mrs. M. C. Lcflcr,
Marjorie Shanafelt, and Marlon
Miller will be in the receiving line.
Guests who have been invited
include Miss Melinda Stuart. Mrs.
Frank Woods, Mrs. C. B. Towle,
Mrs. O. B. Clark, Mrs. McClain,
Mrs. Fling, Mrs. Thomas Woods,
and Mrs. R. L. Cochran.
POSSIBLE GAIN IN
IIY ROLL
Nearly All First Semester
Students Will Remain for
Second Term.
FIGURES NOT AVAILABLE
First registration reports given
out by the various colleges in the
university indicate that nearly all
students of the first semester will
remain in school the coming term,
it was learned Saturday morning
with the completion of a week's
registering for the second semes
ter. The estimates from the deans'
offices were to the effect that only
a small number had dropped school
and that with the entering of new
students the first of February the
total attendance figures would
probably equal If not exceed those
of the first semester.
Increase Over Last Year.
Second semester registrations
this year in several of the colleges
Lshowed an increase over those for
the second semester of last year,
it was reported. Additionally most
of the students did the Unusual by
avoiding the last minute rush, and
the registrations were somewhat
evenly distributed throughout the
week.
The College of Business Admin
istration undoubtedly showed the
largest increase over last year with
a growth of nearly 40 percent be
ing announced by Dean J. E. Le
Rossignol. Last January 015 regis
tered while by late Saturday morn
ing around 700 had entered the col
lege, indicating that the increase
might amount to 200 students. The
Arts and Sciences college also had
an increase in enrollment over tha'
of last year, according to reports
from Dean C H. Oldfather's office.
Few Changes in Bizad.
Dean LeKossrsnol related that
nearly all of the first semester Htu
dents would remain in the college,
very few dropping out or changing
to olher colleges. A'so in Arts and
Sciences indications are that most
of the students had re-registered.
In the Engineering College. Dean
O. J. Ferguson xaid . registration
was very satisfactory with per
centages in the various depart
ments of the college remaining
about the same. Dean R. A. Lyman
(Continued on Page 2 t
THREE SKITS WIN AT
COLL-AGRI-FUN PARTY
'Century of Progress', Rope
Act, Medicine Show
Take Prizes.
The outstanding skits of the
twelve presented at the Coll-Agrl-Fun
celebration Friday night to a
crowd that packed the Student Ac
tivities building, were awarded
prizes, according to Catherine Ag
new. chairman of the production
committee.
The winning skits were "A Cent
ury of Progress." a hill-billy take
off on the Chicago World's Fair by
the Ag College Boarding club; an
old fashioned medicine show which
Included a cheese-cloth dance, by
members of the Farm Operators
club: and a trick rope-spinning act
by Glenn Bierman. Five dollar
award were presented to each
group by Catherine Agnew after
the show. The winning acts were
not ranked in order of selection.
Following the show, which ended
at ten o'clock, a dance was held
for the remainder of the evening.
Recorded music over a public ad
dress system was used.
Other skits lnciuueu a aou aci
called "Raggedy Ann." presented
by members of the freshman com
mittee, and "Old Mother Hubbard."
a revival of the children's story.
Four of the skits were curtain
presentation, consisting of sing
ing and dancing numbers. All of
the participants were ag student,
and a special Judging committee
made the selections.
Donald Joy. Ruth Carten. Bon
nie Spangaard. Phillip Henderson,
and Elmer Heyne assisted Miss
Agnew on the production committee
REPORTS
SIGNIFY
L T. SUNDERLAND
DONATES $5,000
FUND FOR LOANS
Former Omahan Gives Money
For Junior, Senior
Men Students. v
SIX ELIGIBILITY RULES
Students Working Way Thru
University to Be Given
Preference.
Kstablishment of a perpetual
$5,000 student loan fund which
is immediately available for
junior and senior men students
at the University of Nebraska,
was announced Saturday by Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett The dona
tion was made by Lester T. Sun
derland of Kansas City, Mo. Mr.
Sunderland is president of the Ash
Grove Lime and Portland Cement
company and well known in Ne
braska. He formerly resided In
Omaha where he still has business
interests. No loan may exceed
$125 a semester for juniors and
$175 for seniors.
"Prompted by his interest in the
proper education and training of
American youth, and as a token
of his profound admiration and
deep affection for Mr. John R.
Webster, founder of the student
loan fund of the University of Ne
braska," reads the trustee cove
nant, Mr. Sunderland made this
donation in memory of Georgianna
Boulter Sunderland.
According to the terms of the
trustee agreement, the loans will
be made by the university student
loan committee in accordance with
their practice. To be eligible, stu
dents must be: "(1) American
born males; (2) residents of Ne
braska; 3i of the Christian faith;
but consistent herewith no other
distinction shall be made on ac
count of race, color or creed; (4)
(Continued on Page 4.)
.0
At Least Eleven Instructors
To Teach at Summer
School Session.
CONFERENCE JUNE 25-27
At least eleven visiting instruc
tors and special lecturers from
schools over the country will offer
courses at the University of Ne
braska for tne summer school ses
sion of 1935, a preliminary bulle
tin from the extension division an
nounces. Among the schools they
represent are Chicago, Ohio State,
Columbia, and Colorado.
Dr. Horace B. English, a former
University of Nebraska student
and Rhodes scholar from this
state, will visit from Ohio State
university where he is professor of
educational psychology. Dr. Nor
ma V. Scheidemann is well known
for her studies in the psychology
of exceptional children. She has
lectured at King's' college. London,
and has recently taught in the
University of Southern California.
Her textbook is widely used.
Anderson Comes from Chicago.
Dr. E. N. Anderson of the de
partment of modern European his
tory of the University of Chicago
will join the summer school fac
ulty. Outstanding In the field of
primary reading and social studies,
Elizabeth Hebel of the Teachers
college of St. Cloud, Minn., will
come to Nebraska.
From the University of Colorado
where she is chairman of the de
partment of fine arts will be
Muriel V. Sibell. Flora M. Thurs
ton, associate professor at Oregon
State college will offer courses In
family life at the university here.
Dr. Louis A. Wolfanger is instruc
tor in economic geography in the
(Continued on Page 2.)
SEMOR, JUMOR (URLS
GIVES SCHOLARSHIPS
Panhellenic Awards $25 to
Sorority Women With
High Average.
Two senior and two junior girls
were named as recipients of
scholarships awarded annually by
the Lincoln Pan-Hellenic Associa
tion Saturday, according to an an
nouncement made by Amanda
Heppner, dean of women and
chairman of the awards commit
tee. Seniors to receive the scholar
ships are Jane Edwards. Lincoln,
and Betty Temple, Lincoln. Annie
Laurie McCall, Omaha, and Bar
bara Barber, Lincoln, won the Jun
ior awards. The scholarships, con
sisting of a $25 cash award, are
given annually to two sorority
girls of junior and senior standing
having the highest scholastic av
erage. The Lincoln Pan-Hcllenlc asso
ciation, donor of the scholarship, is
composed of Lincoln sorority
alumni. Mrs. James McEachen Is
president of the group, and Miss
Beatrice Marshall vice president
GIVE COURSES ATM
ELSIE GOTH ELECTED
HOME EC PRESIDEN T
Ruth Carsten Chosen Vice
President at Election
Thursday.
Elsie Goth was elected president
of the home economics board at
the election held in the Home Eco
nomics building Thursday, Jan. 17.
Ruth Carsten was elected vice
president; Genevieve Bennett, sec
retary; and Elinor xucfaaaen,
treasurer.
New officers will be installed at
7 o'clock, Tuesday, Jan. 22, in the
Home Economics building. Anine
Stoltenberg ia in charge of the
program.
The board governs the various
activities of the home economics
department. It assists in planning
the objectives for the year and
works in co-operation with the Ag
club. The Ag mixers and the bi
weekly teas held on Thursdays are
part of the board's program. Offi
cers of the group are also officers
of the Home Economics club.
AWGWAN GOES ON
y
Block Subscriptions Will Be
Delivered to Houses
Sunday Night.
'ACCEPTED' 'FIND STORY'
January Awgwan will greet the
campus Monday morning with lit
tle "Esky," featured on Esquire
covers, peering out from the front
cover in knitted "N" sweater, ac
cording to Editor Alice Beekman.
Block subscriptions will be deliv
ered to fraternity and sororities
Sunday night, and sale will begin
at eight o'clock In Social Science
hall.
Each department and feature
corresponds to some similar fea
ture in Esquire, popular men's
magazine, and the makeup of the
publication is an exact takeoff.
Miss Beekman announced.
An article by Weldon Kees, ti
tled "Notes or. Lofe, by "Himeng
whay," is the leading feature of
the issue, and "Accepted," a short
story by Maurice Johnson, is
termed the "find story for the
month."
Story on Sorority Life.
"Coeds Only Chance," by Robert
Bulger, is a descriptive article
concerning the Mortar Board
party, and "A Sorority Girl's
Search for Eight." by "XYZ" fol
lows the much discussed article on
fraternity life that appeared in the
December number.
"Backstage With Awsquire" fea
tures the writers appearing in the
issue, and is accompanied by photo
graphs, and in continuing with the
Esquire parody, Harley Case, the
cover artist, has drawn a page of
"Streamlines in Nebraska." "Stage
door Ditty, Jr.," a theatrical fea
ture by Dwight Perkina reviews
the recent campus dramatic ef
forts. "The Sound and the Fury."
a regular department containing
letters supposedly received in the
editor's mailbag, is written for the
issue by John Gallant.
Parker Draws Sketches.
The new member of the Awg
wan art staff. Alan Parker, has
contributed a page of "Sketches
from a Student's Notebook," which
(Continued on Page 2.)
125 COUPLES ATTEND
SECOND BARB PARTY
A.W.S. .League and Interclub
Council Sponsor Dance at
Armory Friday.
Dancing to the music of the
Melody Makers, approximately 125
couples attended the second all
barb party at the Armory Friday
evening, according to John Stover,
president of the Barb Interclub
council which cooperated with the
Barb A. W. S. league In sponsoring
the affair.
The party was scheduled in
place of an all-university dance
which was to have taken place the
same weekend. Stover stated. Cir
cumstances necessitated the can
celling of the Varsity dance, he
ruled, and Friday evening's party
was given In order not to disap
point those looking forward to such
an event.
"Considering the weather and
that other parties were held that
evening, a very good crowd of un
affiliated students was present at
the affair," Stover reported.
Chaperons ior me aance wei-.
Prof, and Mrs. M. G. Gaba. Prof,
and Mrs. W. C. Brenke and Prof,
and Mrs. S. M. Corey Committees
for the evening were: orchestra ar
rangement. Bob Harrison, and
Rowena Swenson; refreshments.
Jim Riisness and Wilma Bute;
tlrket committee. AdolDh Clnfel
and Selma Goldstein; and general
arrangements, oenevieve iwwunk
an 1 Joe Ruzicka. Following the
dance, refreshments were served.
One or two more barb parties
will be presented next semester,
Rtover stated, and the next one
(will probably b In March.
ESQUIRE EDITION
STANDS
MONDA
MISSOURIAMS CLIP
NEBRASKA 32 TO 31
Bengal Hoopsters Jar Huskers From Conference Top
After Heated Encounter
First Tiger Win
SCARLET LOSS PLACES OKLAHOMA IN BIG 6 LEAD
Edward Cagester's Superiority From Free Throw Line
Establishes bum Margin ot Victory; l'arsons.
Baker Nearly Connect in Rally.
TIip Knivcrsiiv if Missouri basketball team, not once vic
tors in eight starts this season, jarred Nebraska out of the Big
Six leadership at Columbia Saturday night with a 32 to 31
victory.
Missouri's victory was wholly unexpected. Ihe .Bengals,
vrnl, . c.- . nrcruinrn
NEBRASKA DESCRIBED
IN COLBERT AKTICLE
Nebraska as it may been In pre
historic times is described in an
article "Nebraska Fifteen Million
Years Afo" bv Edwin H. Colbert
published in the Journal of the
American Museum of Natural His
tory. M,r. Colbert is assistant cur
ator of fossil vertebrates in tne
Amcricun Museum, and 13 a
brother of .1. P. Colbert, instructor
in applied mechanics at the uni
versity. Animals wnicn once rovea
t' plains but are now extinct
have been brought to life in the
article through the study and Im
agination of the author, and the
illustrations by Mrs. Colbert.
ENGLI
SELECTS SCHOONER
Work of Weldon Kees, K. C.
Shelby Have Place on '34
Honor Role.
Weldun Kees of Beatrice, senior
in the school of journalism at the
University of Nebraska, and K. C.
Shelby of Tulsa, Oklahoma are
authors of stories selected by Ed
ward J. O'Brien for his honor list
of the "one hundred best short
stories of 1934." Dr. L. C. Wim
herlv of the university depart
ment of English and editor of the
Prairie Schooner magazine in
which the stories appeared has
announced the selection by the
noted British anthologist.
Kees is the autnor or -fcaiuraay
Rain" and Shelby wrote "Water
Tower on the Prairie." Biographi
cal notes on the writers will also
appear in the new volume by
O'Brien, who yearly publishes a
book on the "best short stories."
Besides being one of the nine
magazines to publish four or more
three star stories in 1933, the
Prairie Schooner shares only with
Forum the honor of a hundred
percent rating by O'Brien, famous
short story writer and literary
critic of Oxford, England.
Also from the Schooner two
poems have recently been re
printed in "Anthology of Ameri
can Verse." Mabel Langdon of the
university department of fine arts
was the writer of "Cloak for the
Night." Barton Hill of Indian Run,
Pennsylvania has written "Song
out of Barrenness." which was se
lected for the anthology.
Doctor Wimberly expressed his
pleasure over this latest recogni
tion of the Prairie Schooner. He
recalled its many signal honors in
the past and further stated that it
is recognized over the world for
its high literary standards.
The high literary criterion of the
magazine, according to its editor,
is maintained thru efforts of the
university English department,
and the Lincoln or Wordsworth
chapter of Sigma Upsilon, na
tional literary fraternity.
SH CRITIC
Nebraska Born Satirist Condemns
Schools of Journalism and Praises
Newspaper Work All in One Breath
From her uui'jue position of a Nebraska born satirist on
fascism, and with all the authority of a writer of a successful
first novel, Virginia Faulkner, whose typewriter saluted
Friends and Unmans, in one and the same breath oondeinns
, i m l .1 '. .. .. ...-.. r... ifr.t-lr ae a 4rfim
schools or journalism ,mu iuirr in-.-'ni-i u.t u
Ing grounds for "literary
buuw
offs.'
Miss Faulkner emphatically de
cries academic journalistic train
ing. "A plain cub," she states, can
sturt from scratch; the journalistic
grad has a lot to unlearn, and is
also hampered by the impression
that he knows something."
Contrary to popular professorial
opinion, moreover, she believes
newspaper experience is helpful in
writing fiction. "Any job which
gives one contact with people and
knowledge of their lives is valuable
for literary endeavor. A newspa
per office is excellent for this. On
the technical side, you learn to go
easy on the fancy English, to
economize on words, and to let
the story, not the writer, take the
spotlight. In short, a newspaper
office is a grand training school
for literary show-offs."
In the same practical vein, the
twenty-one year old writer dis
counts the cultural background as
essential for a woman journalist.
Having herself attended no less
at Columbia Saturday;
in Eight Starts.
-nosera rive iiuics m wiucnuw
competition, naa Deen raiea oui an
outside chance by the experts to
the powerful Iowa State quintet a
week ago. The Cyclones had pre
viously defeated Missouri.
As a result, the percentage col
umn of the conference was thrown
again into a tangled mathematical
mess Nebraska, because Kansas
and Oklahoma had eliminated eacn
other from the undefeated list, re
sided at the top of the conference
for the snace of one half week.
Their Saturday night loss dropped
them to rourtn place, ana snovea
Oklahoma into first, with Kansas
and Iowa State second and third
respectively.
Unlooked for by the experts, the
situation was analogous to the one
a year ago, when the Huskers
knnrked off Kansas, the defending
champion, and then hit losses to
Missouri and Kansas siate on me
road.
Nebraska stepped right out in
the lead and made it appear to tha
Columbia fans that their peta wero
in for another trimming. The early
10 to 6 lead piled up by the Husk
ers. however, melted rapidly and
then was outclassed by a one-man
rally on the part of Jorgensen,
high-scoring Missouri guard. His
three field goals and a free throw
unleashed a Tiger counter attack
midway of the first period. When
lunch time finally rolled around,
after a very busy scoring "putsch"
by Missouri and a demoralized and
inadequate defense by Nebraska,
the home team was hanging onto
an 18 to 15 advantage.
Thompson found the net for the
Tigers at the opening of the sec
ond period and widened the margin
(Continued on Page 2.)
SELECTED EXAM WEEK
Women Asked to Apply Now
For Second Semester
$75 Scholarship.
With the selecting of the winner
sometime during exam week, all
applicants for the semester's Wom
en's Athletic association scholar
ship award are asked to file now
for the $75 prize at the women's
physical education office in Grant
Memorial hall, according to an an
nouncement by Jean Brown?,
president of the organization.
Although the final deadline for
filing has not as yet been set. Miss
Brownlee hopes that the applica
tions will be presented as soon as
possible. This award, which is
given each semester, can be won
by any girl who has attended the
university for one semester.
In choosing the winner, the
scholastic standing and the inter
est shown in sports and W. A. A.
activities are taken into considera
tion, the president stated. A secret
committee will consider the appli
cations and the awarding of tha
scholarship will probably be made
early in the second semester, she
added.
v. . , . i i i n i
man inrce cuiiurm inouiuui'm m
this country and on the Continent,
Miss Faulkner rates simple native
abilities higher than an elaborate
schooling. Says she, "Words like
culture and vocation throw me
slightly. I understand lome of the
assets of a girl-reporter would be
ability to spell, to concentrate so
matter what amount of acket if
going on around, to typewrite rap
Idly even If not neatly with from
two to ten fingers. Most Important,
however, are common sense, good
health, enthusiasm, curiosity, and
a capacity for listening accurately
and svmpatbetically. Then, if by s
miracle she baa a brain and an im
agination and some personal
charm, sne will be an A-l lady of
the press; If she qualifies in all
respects except the last threa she
will still make a reporter but
there'll be no by-lines in her llfe.
Her first novel, the much dis
cussed Friends and Romans, was
begun "in an effort to amuse my
( Continued on Page 2.)
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