I
The Daily
ASK
"Be campus
"Read the
Nebraskan"
conscious
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 113.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS.
DANCE TODAY
Nebr
AN
SENIORS
STAGE
BARB
CHAIRMAN
E
I
Miss Alice Terrill Arranges
Entertainment for
Sunday Program.
STUDENTS ACT AS HOSTS
Faculty Members Invited
To Open House at
Ellen Smith.
An invitation to attend the
barb open house which will be
held Sunday afternoon from 3
to 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall
is extended to all unaffiliated
men and women on the campus,
according to Evelyn Diamond, the
chairman of the A. W. S. barb
group.
The afternoon will be taken up
with a program in charge of Alice
Terrill, and has been arranged for
the purpose of enabling unaffiliated
students to become better ac
quainted with each other and to
become more intimate with the
faculty members. The program will
include a violin solo by Betty Zat
terstrom, several piano solos by
Lenore Teal and Elsie Mansfield.
Helen Hart, soprano, and James
Fitch, baritone, will each sing
solos.
Nora Decorey and Eleanor Bell
will be in charge of the door, Ruth
Longstreet and Hazel Baier will
pour, and Dorothy Beers will invite
the guests into the dining room.
Hostesses will be Iris Know, Lil
lian Seibold, Dorcas Crawford,
Mary White and Eleanor McFad
den. Those serving as hosts for
the afternoon are as follows: John
Stover, Grant McClellan, Wilbud
Erickson, Biill Newcomer, Joe Ru
clacka, Tom Pickett, Victor
Schwarting, Manuel Brown, Dur
wood Hedgecock, Bob Mario, Jim
Marvin, Beryl Shuck, Alvin Kleeb,
and Edwin Getseher.
Faculty members who have been
invited to attend the affair are
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett,
Dean and Mrs. C. H. Oldfather, Dr.
and Mrs. O. K. Bouwsma, Dr. and
Mr. Stephen Corey, Dr. and Mrs.
Meyer G. Gaba, Dr. and Mrs. J. P.
Senning, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hayes
and Miss Bernice Miller.
FAI
Mel Pester Will Play Music
For Dance Mr. Schnick
Announces.
Ag campus students will again
turn their attention to Farmers'
Fair, all day celebration planned
for May 4, when they attend the
annual Farmers' Fair Board mix
er Friday evening at the Student
Activities building. The first ac
tivity in preparation for the affair
came last Thursday in the form
of a rally after which all com
mittees were announced.
Louis Schick, member of the
board and chairman of the promo
tion committee, announced that
Mel Pester and his orchestra will
furnish the music for the affair
Friday night Miss Bess Steele,
Miss Martha Park, and Mr. and
Mrs. T. J. Poeffell will chaperon
the event according to Janice
Campbell, In charge of arrange
ments. A1,
The Fair board promises this
party to be the best mixer of the
year and Schick stated, "as shown
by the attendance at the rally last
week enthusiasm for Farmers
Fair is growing fast,"
32 PAGESWPLETED
Business Staff Spends Week
Soliciting Advertising
In Omaha.
Printing of the first thirty-two
pares of the 1935 Cornhusker has
now been completed, according to
. . ... nf th vear-
book. The administration or col
i .i th class section
are now in the process of being
printed. 0uMn section has
also been printed, and the future
and military sections will be lar
ger this year than ever before,
taking up about 35 pages.
nr-v,,.i.ir business staff.
consisting of Gene Pester. Don
Shurtleff. and Maynard Miller, has
not ytt returned from trip to
Omths to solicit advertising for
XTENDS BID FOR
OPEN RECEP
ONAGCAMPUSTODAY
1 935 CORNHUSKER HAS
Spring Has Really
Come?, Despite All
Weather Hazards
V.'e heard no meadow larks, saw
no tulips, saw nothing In fact, but
dust and a coppery sky, and still
yesterday officially ushered in the
spring season.
Thursday was the Vernal Equi
nox. (Spring to you.) The sun
was directly over the equator, and
day and night was equal all over
the world. Which didn't get us to
bed any earlier, as we still had
math to do. Also, (they tell us
in the Former Museum, where stu
dents spend hours and hours draw
ing pictures of the sun over the
equator, and the equator under the
sun, etcetera, etcetera, and etcet
era) that from now on the sun
starts moving northward, so we
ought to be seeing it sooner or
later, if the dust clears away suffi
ciently. The Vernal Equinox is also sup
posed to bring storms, for reasons
known only to those who teach the
subject, as we have asked several
students. This makes it a very
(Continued on Page 4).
E
CAST SERENADES
Musical Skippers Play for
Members to Sing 'Kiss
Columbo' Songs.
Serenading the campus with
hit songs from the 1935 Kosmet
Klub spring show, members of
the east of "Kiss Columbo 'J
will trmr fraternity and sorority
iow Monday night in a personal
visit to every organized house.
Preceding the serenade, which will
begin at 10:30, Kosmet Klub
members will visit each fraternity
and sorority nouse to mane an
nounceaments at dinner time.
Accomnanied bv the Musical
Skippers orchestra, one of the
songs introduced m the serenade
will be "The History of Our Love,'
urhirh will he sun? bv Fred Gra
ham and Pete Baker, who play op
posite eacn otner as tapiam uw
and Joanna m me snow. - Mid
summer Night's Dream," by Mar
jorie Souders, will be presented by
Duncan Sowles.
Rehearsals Progress.
Branches of the production com-
mtitrf9 for the new show all re
port that arrangements are reach
ing completion, and directors of
the play indicate mar. renearsais
are progressing rapidly. "While
measles and exams bothered us
during the first weeks of practice,
the cast is now reaching top shape
and will be ready for the curtain
rail wfik from Tuesday nieht."
declared Joe Iverson, director of
the cast Dr. Ralph Ireland, wno
is instructing the choruses in the
new show, reports that all four
routines have been completed by
both the pony ana maie cnoruoes,
and that rehearsals with the or
chestra will begin soon.
Ticket Sales High.
Preliminary ticket sales by Kos
met Kinh workers have been high
in organized houses on the campus
and in the downtown business dis
trict. Reservations may be made
beginning March 28 at the ticket
booths in Laiscn uromers or uc
Temple theater. The curtain win
h Bt 7:30 at the Temple for five
days beginning April 2.
Judge Wright, Omaha, Made
Honorary Member of
Phi Delta Phi.
Phi Delta Phi. professional law
fraternity, Initiated nine active and
one honorary member at the s su-
preme cnun
capitol Wednesday afternoon.
eral land bank counsel for Ne
braska, was made an honorary
member by the organisation.
Active initiates include Louis
Peterson, Fremont: Tom Da vies,
Utica: William Walther, Fremont;
Robert Scott, Ogallala; Willi am
Deakins, North Platte; and Harold
Spencer. Jack ter Carles
Wedwith, Charles Flansburg, all of
UThree sons of Judge Wright
have preceded him in membership.
Two of them, Attorney General
Wrieht principal speaaer t luB
banquet following the ceremony,
and Havel Wright, law school
Junior, were present
Besides Attorney General
Wright speakers J"?"
A Flansburg and J. J. Ledwith,
whosens "were IniUated Wed
nesday. Judge Wrlght and W A.
Crwslsnd were also Wil
liam Crablll, president of the fra
ternity and Tom Davies ofthe a
tlve chapter slso spoke. Deni4l
H Foster presided at the inltia
Son ofnquet beld in th. Lincoln
hotel.
COMEDY
CAMPUS MONDAY
LAW GROUP INITIATES
NINEACTVEMEMBERS
C.
DAVIES STATES
ENGINEERS DESIRE
National A.S.M.E. Secretary
Addresses Convention
Thursday.
TECHNICAL PAPERS READ
Delegates From Neighboring
Universities Attend
Conference.
Stating that the national en
gineers' council is outlining n
progressive program for profes
sional development to enhance
the professional status of en
gineers, C. E. Davies, national
A. S. M. E. secretary from New
York City, addressed delegates to
the first sectional conference of
the American Society of Mechani
cal Engineers at last evening's
banquet at the Lindell hotel. The
responsibility for the success of
this program, Davies pointed out
will rest on the shoulders of each
engineer In the profession.
Additionally appearing on the
evening's program, L. R. King,
president of the Iowa-Nebraska
Light and Power Company, dis
cussed the economics of a ultlllties
corporation, relating of his experi
ences as head of the light and
power company which serves elec
tricity to parts of Nebraska and
(Continued on Page 4).
TAKE PART
IN OMAHA ATHLETIC
F
Football and Track Teams
Demonstrate Technique
To Visiting Teachers.
Approximately 100 students and
faculty members of the university
will take part In the athletic de
monstration, Friday, March 22, at
the Ak-Sar-Ben colliseum in
Omaha. This display is one of the
highlights of the Central District
Convention of American Physical
Education, being held at the Fon
tenelle hotel, March 20-24.
Aornrrlino- to Miss Mabel Lee.
head of the women's physical edu
cation department, wis demonstra
tion will be similar to a 24 ring
circus. Over 100 different activi
ties will be shown with partici
pants coming from the University
of Nebraska, Crelghton university,
Nebraska Weeleyan, State Teach
er's colleges at Wayne, Peru and
Chadron, and the Omaha and
Council Bluffs high schools.
Coach Schulte's tracksters will
demonstrate several of the fine
points in track technique, and
nwh Bible will use several foot
ball men for demonstration.
Mr. Miller took men from nis
classes to give demonstrations in
fonHnir tnmhlinp- and wrestling.
Crittendon, Andrews and Wlmberly
will take part in lencing. ana ise
gymnasts and tumblers participat
ing will be Herman. Blsr.&ll Rey
nolds, and Green.
Forty-five women, including iac
uitv members, under the direction
of Miss Lee, will take part in de-
- m A. 1. V-ll
monstrations or urani voney vo.il,
archery, badminton, shuffleboard,
and tenniquoits.
Dana X. Bible, head football
coach, addressed a session of the
convention Thursday, March 21,
on "Problems of Athletics in Edu
cation." Miss Mabel Lee was chair
man of the adult section, while
Charles Miller, men'a physical edu
cation instructor, was head of the
discussion committee.
The orchesis dance group, unaer
h Hirwtinn rrf Miss Claudia
Moore, instructor In Physical Edu
cation, gave a symposium m mou
ern dance, with the girls of the
TTnivaraitv of Omaha. Thursday, at
3 p. m. in the Fontenelle ballroom.
Delegates from Missouri, Ne
braska, Iowa, Minnesota. Wyom
ing, Kansas. Colorado. South Da
kota, and North Dakota took part
In the convention.
Mm
An Open Letter to the
Senior Class
Some time ago your president appointed a committee to
work toward organization of the senior class with the ulti
mate object of performing a service to the university by
building a spirit which would be of inestimable value to the
alumni association. The committee has done its work well
and today presents an all-senior affair. Every plan has been
completed and all that is asked of you is to come to the sen
ior psrtv, meet your fellow prospective degree-recipients, and
enjoy yourselves. We are doing this for you and for the tini
verslu. Will you be at your first class function this after
noon? DON P. EASTERDAY,
President.
MUSIC FRATERNITY
INDUCTS SEVEN MEN
Initiation Ceremony for
Phi Mu Alpha Held
Wednesday,
Phi Mu Alnha. fSlnfonia). na
tional professional music fratern
ity, initiated seven memoers ai a
ceremony performed in the Temple
building Wednesday evening. Ini
tiates are William Miller, Larry
Greisel, Richard Turner, William
Gant Paul Sell, Robert Burdlck
and Wlllard Robb.
Upsllon chapter was Instituted
on the Nebraska campus in 1921 at
the School of Music. Local offi
cers are Emanuel Wlshnow, presi
dent; W. G. Tempel, secretary;
August Molzer, treasurer, and
Parvln Wltte, supreme councilman.
T
Publication Date Postponed
Because of Delay in
Printing.
Because of a delay in print
ing, the architectural edition of
the Nebraska Hlue Print will
not be issued today as previous
ly announced, according to re
ports from the architectural de
partment, editors this month of the
engineering student publication.
The Blue Print will probably ap
pear Saturday or the following
Monday, Prof. L. B. Smith, head
of the department stated.
Articles appearing in the Issue
are "Concerning Architecture" by
Professor Smith; "Reims Cathe
dral" by Paul Rader; "Student
Opinions" by Kenneth Clark, and
"A Center of Good Architecture"
by Prof. Norman E. Hansen of the
architectural department.
Smith Writes Article.
Professor Smith in "Concerning
Architecture" stresses Important
phases of the subject and also re
lates its history and development.
"Rheims Cathedral" by Rader and
"Student Opinions" by Clark are
student articles. Rader describes
the features and relates the his
tory of the cathedral with expert
taken from his English term
paper. Clark presents viewpoints
of students relative to modern
housing and also present day
building materials.
Giving many examples of archi
tecture in the city, Professor Han
sen In "A Center of Good Archi
tecture" writes that Lincln is a
rather distinct center of archi
tecture. Altho Lincoln is probably
not generally known as such, he
points out various exhibits of art
tend to give it this place.
The Dean's Corner, by Dean O.
J. Ferguson of the engineering
college, is dedicated to architec
ture, and presents an article on the
responsibility of engineers and
architects to civilization.
Additionally appearing in the
issue are reproductions of art as
are found in Lincoln and else
where. The original casts of de
signs of the capitol building, which
are part of the department's col
lection, are shown. Also illustra
tions of foreign art from Zurich,
Switzerland, are published.
The cover for the March Blue
Print offers a unique design. Pro
fessor Smith stated. Made by stu
dents, a block print portrays the
structure of the old Forum Ro
manum in the background. Next
follows other buildings of history
and in the foreground is Nebras
ka's capitol, the tallest of the
mass.
DANCING INSTRUCTOR
HOLDS SECOND CLASS
Thornberry Gives Lessons
To Y.W. Group Tonight
At Armory.
Lee Thornberry, Lincoln dancing
teacher, will give dancing instruc
tions at the social dancing class to
Ka hoiI fmm 7:40 to 8:15 this eve
ning in the Armory. The classes
are sponsored py we x. w. am
and everyone is Invited to attend.
Tria Knnx is in chartre of the
class, with Nora Decorey, in
charge of the door and uorcas
Crawford, music Mr. Thornberry
win aaaln tMrh at the next lesson
to be held on April 5. There will
be no lesson on March za.
NEW BLUE PRIN
ISSUE TD APPEAR
ON CAMPUS SOON
SEVEN LEADERS
NAMED AT BARB
E
Unaffiliated A.W.S. Selects
Coeds to Head Activities
On Both Campuses.
MEETING HELD THURSDAY
Plan All-Barb Banquet
Ellen Smith Hall on
April 6.
at
Harb loaders for the next
year for both the ag and the
city campus were announced at
a mass meeting of all barbs
hold in Ellen Smith hall at 5
o'clock Thursday evening. Seven
girls were also chosen at Uie meet
ing to serve at the all-barb ban
quet which will be held on April 5
in Ellen Smith hall in cooperation
with the barb inter club council.
Dorothy Beers, Elizabeth Edison,
Dorcas Crawford, Ardis Graybiel,
Maxine Grossman and Gretchcn
Budd will be co-leaders on the
City campus and on the ag campus
co-leaders will be Lois Allen, Clara
Rider, Marjorie Frances, and Don
na Hyatt
"A good many names came up
for consideration," according to
Selma Goldstein who presided over
the meeting, "and in making se
lections personality was considered
as well as cooperation and per
sonal initiative."
Lists Activities.
A list of activities which leaders
will be expected to attend was read
at the meeting. Among these ac
tivities are the social dancing
class to be held this evening in
the Armory, the barb open house
to be held Sunday from 3 to 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall; the all
barb party to be held Friday,
March 29, in the Armory; the barb
group meetings, from April 8 to
12; a second barb open house on
(Continued on Page 3).
OFFER TO PURCHASE
D.
IllfV
Fiction Parade Wishes Buy
'Mr. Vodding vs. Claus
Company.'
An offer to purchase publication
rights to "A. G. Vodding vs. Claus
Co," a short story written by
Dwight Perkins, a junior in the
college of arts and science, ap
pearing in the winter edition of
the Prairie Schooner, was received
Thursday by Prof. L. C Wlmberly,
editor. The offer was made by the
Fiction Parade magazine, pub
lished in New York City.
The story, which was written in
one of Prof. Wimberly's composi
tion courses, has attracted more
attention that any other contribu
tion printed in the most recent is
sue of Nebraska's literary maga
zine. Editor Wlmberly stated that
he had received numerous letters
from all parts of the world con
taining favorable comments on the
effort and one reader was of the
opinion that the story was the best
he had read since reading Mark
Twain's works.
"A. G. Vodding vs. Claus Co."
is a humorous story in the form of
business letters from a certain Ar
kansas Vodding to the Santa Claus
Corporation. Vanmeeter, Vod
ding's son, writes to Santa Claus
asking for a dozen Russian sol
diers. The Claus company an
swers the request by sending
brawny, Russian-gibbering sol
diers. The order which has been
filled in the flesh causes no end
of trouble to Vodding.
Fl
Meyer to Explain Chinook
Wind, Thunder Storm
Phenomena.
Edward O. Meyer, physics ma
jor, will speak to the physics club
on Friday evening, March 23, on
the topic of meteorology and wea
ther fbrecaxrting. He plans to ex
plain such phenomenon of the at
mrumher ar chlnook winds, thun
der storms, and moisture precipita
tion from the standpoint w me
fundamental physical principles
involved.
Meyer stated that the basis for
meteorology is more and more
coming to be considered to be a
branch cf physics and should be of
Interest to most physicists because
the science is in its infancy. The
talk will begin at 7:15 In room 203
of Brace Laboratory,
I THURSDAY
PHYSICS MAJOR SPEAKS
RIDAY ON ATMOSPHERE
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR CLASS PARTY
President Easterday Urges All Class Members
Attend Function From 4 to 6 O'clock at
Carrie Delle Raymond Hall.
MUSICAL SKIPPERS ORCHESTRA WILL PLAYr
Violet Cross, Jack Fischer, Don Easterday, Wilbur
Erickson, Marian Smith, Herman Rosenblatt,
And Laiiioine Bible on Plans Committee.
With the staffe nil set and final plans completed, the first
university all-senior affair, a dance at Carrie Belle Raymond
hall, will be held Friday afternoon from 4 until 6. The fifty
hnetnecra m-mii i n mi t wnnipn on the caiumis. will be at the doors
IllOil J f VIIMIxv "
of the dormitory to receive the
10
MEET NEBRASKA
Teams Discuss Armaments
Fridtay at 4:30 p. m.
Over KF0R.
Broadcast of a debate over
radio station KFOR will be
made Friday afternoon from
4:30 until 5:15 by members of
the Nebraska team and of
Morningslde college, from Sioux
City, la., according to Coach H. A.
White. The Huskers, Charles
Steadman and Leo McMahon, will
nnhnlri the negative side of the
proposition, Resolved: "That the
Nations or ine wonu ouuum
Agree to Prevent the International
Rhinments of Arms and Munitions"
against the Iowans' affirmative.
Two debates nave aiso uecu
scheduled the negative of the
munitions question for Monday,
March 25, Prof. White stated. At
3:30 in the afternoon, the same
tenm will debate aealnst an af
firmative team from the College of
the Pacific, from StocKton, aiu.,
at Omaha Central high school be
fore the students In the classes cf
Miss Sarah A. Ryan, Central de
bate coach. The California team is
on its way east to a tournament in
Wisconsin, and is stopping in Om
aha just one day to meet the Ne
braska debaters. The second con
test on Monday will pit Steadman
and McMahon against Creighton
university at 5:30 and it will be
broadcast over station WOW.
The last debate of the season, to
be held in Lincoln against the
University of Missouri, was origi
nally scheduled for April 5 or 6,
hut nnarh White lust received
word that the Missouri team has
adjusted its schedule and that
thev will nrohablv be in Lincoln on
April 2, if at all. Since they are to
be at Vermillion, s. u. on Apru
1, it is doubtful whether the de
bate will be held or not. White
said.
Scabbard and Blade Inducts
Thirty-One at Recent
Services.
Gov. Roy L. Cochran and Col. O.
E. Engler of Omaha became hon
orary associate members of Scab
bard and Blade, senior military
honorary, at an Initiation service
held after a banquet at the Lindell
hotel recently, according to
Charles Galloway, president of the
group. At the same service 31
pledges became active members of
the organization.
Gov. Cochran, Col. Engler, Col.
W. H. Oury. Col. C. J. Frankforter
and Captain G. W. Spoerry com
posed the list of speakers, special
guests were Major Charles E.
Speer. Captain Walter T. Scott and
Captain J. H. Gist.
A list of those Initiated follows:
7ot.pt! Adkln
Ocorgt Byr
Carl Ernst
Karoid JacobMA
John Km. Jr.
Jack Nicholaa
Eugene Peattr
Undl.r I ran
Donald North
Oil lord Pnca
Donald
Shurtltrr
Ct&r.drrta
Bauer
Hnr
Tom
Ch-n.y
HUHfl
Herr
Jay Jorj-rit.n
Hulrt" Rathbora
K.mr-I Smith
r.'hmtm Clark
aitr Sharrlck
B-- Sr-illcsburf
Dick Spradllnf
Jar
,mta Wllaoo
Pick
Jack
RMir
Barr
Jamca Mama
John Jenkln
Btrnard McKmy
DONAHUE IS NAMED
vrmmv nim II PAH
ini.iitu"
William Donahue, Inland. Neb.,
was elected president and Marcella
Laiut, vice president, at a recent
meeting of Newman club. Other
officers for the foUtwing year are:
Helen Marie Dax'a. secretary:
Charles Nowscek. treasurer, and
Floyd Meyers, social chairman.
MORNINGSIDE
IN RADIO DEBATE
MILITARY HONORARY
INITIATES
GOVERNOR
to
4
seniors and to escort them into
Don Easterday, senior class
president; Jack Fischer, Violet
Cross, Herman Rosenblatt, La
molne Bible, Marian Smith, and
Wilbur Erickson are the members
of the committee who have plann
ed the arrair, ana tney announcea
Thursday that all details have been
carefully worked out and every
thing is in readiness for the affair.
The Musical Skippers, a ten piece
orchestra, will provide tne music
for the afternoon, and refresh
ments will, be served. Freshmen
from various houses on the cam-
nna will he in charge of the cloak
room and will assist with the serv
ing of refreshments.
President Easterday stated yes
tprriav. "There is no reason whv
the seniors should not respond fa
vorably to the party, and I hope
that a good percentage or mem
will be there. Thru the magnani
mity of the Innocent's society and
the Mortar Boards, there will be
absolutelv no cost entailed tv the
senior class, and the girls needn't
hesitate to come merely oecausa
they haven't a date, because the
nnrtv is strictly a no-date affnir.
It is a class function, organized to
promote a Deuer ciass spirit ami
to further class unity, and il tha
senior women are to refuse to at
tend just because they have no
dates, the real intent and purpose
of our plans will be lost."
The only restriction on attend
ance, the committee declared, is
that only seniors will be alloA-ed
entrance. Since it is a senior func
tion, any underclassmen w.!: ba
turned away. A list of seniors wnl
be checked at the door to insure
no infringement of this restric
tion.
Plans for further class organiza
tion will be announced at some
(Continued on Page 3).
TRAVEL CLUB OFFERS
E
Awards Cover Tuition
Session at London
School.
for
Six scholarships, covering full
tuition for the six weeks summer
session at the Central School of
Speech and Drama, affiliated with
the University of London, are be
ing offered by the Drama League
Travel bureau. These scholarships
are primarily intended for students
interested in literary and drama
study, but are also given for tha
more important purpose of promot
ing International understanding.
Miss H. Alice Howell, chairman
of the department of speech, was
granted one of these scholarships
and attended the summer session
of the school two years ago. It Is,
according to her description, a
very fine school with splendid
teachers and very Interesting
courses.
Two Weeks Spent in London.
Two of the six weeks were
spent in London, one at Oxford,
one at Stratford and two at Mal
vern. "A very enjoable and de
lighted experience was attending
the festivals which were being
held while I was in Oxford. Strat
ford, and Malvern," Miss Howell
declared. At the Malvern festival
she saw plays from the six past
centuries, including as the one
modern play. "Sleeping Clergy
man" which was given there for
the first time and which later
came to New York. It is at Mal
vern also that many other famo-.is
modern plays have made their
first appearance, among them be
ing several of Bernard Shuw't
works.
"It was a fine opportunity to
meet many nice people and to go
to very many beautiful homes,"
Miss Howell stated. "We were en
tertained at tea while at Malvern
at the home of Mary Anderson, a
famous actress, and at the home
that used to belong to Jennie
Lynn. In this way be came to
know the hospitality ci me uigusn
I Deoole.
I" students
tit tha theater and
teachers of drama and its allied
arts are eligible to come before me
committee on awards, and applica
tion blanks may be obtained from
the Wgue's headquarters In Eex
House. New York. All letters cf in
quiry concerning the granting of
scholarships will be welcome.
SIX SCHOLARSHIPS TO
NTS OF DRAMA
th book.
