THE DAILY NEBIMSKAN
THREE
Toby Sneaks to Touchdown
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Courteay of The Lincoln Journal.
Ralph "Toby" Eldrldpre shows the proper method, application, and use of the stiff-arm, "It's
very technical," he says. "You gotta shove the heel of your hand forward at just the right time in just
the right way at Just the right guy. If you do that your're liable to get a couple of yards before some
bozo grabs you from behind." Well well and we thought it was so simple. Oh here's Toby again. "I
was just gonna say you gotta look tough so's the camera can snap you just right too." So, so
and eo.
GRADUATES SEEK
1
INT
UN
L
IVE
IN
RSITY
NYA
43 Candidates for Degrees
Will Receive Federal
Assistance.
$1,100 MONTH AVAILABLE
Over Half of Job Recipients
Already Assigned
Work.
Thirty-five applications have
been received by Dean Thompson
for NYA allotments to students in
the graduate college and are being
considered by the assignment
board. Approximately $1,100
monthly is available to graduate
students in need of extra employ
ment.
Although all 650 federal lobs al
lowed to undergraduates by the
government allotment have been
granted, applications are still be
ing received at the student affairs
office, and attempts at placements
in nthpr inhs are beina: made by
J. D. Epp, director of the student
employment Bureau.
Over 50 percent of the NYA
inK reoinients have been inter
viewed by Edgar Boschult, assist
ant operating superintendent, mm
have been assigned the type of
labor suited to their abilities.
According to an announcement
issued by F. W. Upson, dean of the
graduate college, only those grad
uate students who are candidates
for degrees are eligible for gov
ernment assistance, and they
must not have been otherwise able
to attend school. In the case of
new students, unconditional ad
mission to the graduate college is
necessary. At least twelve hours
of graduate work is another requi
site for allotments.
Amount of individual allotments
win h determined bv the assign
ment board, judged by the stu
dents merit ana neea. rrora uiu
$1,100 allotment, Dean Upson es
timates that it will be Dossible to
take care of about twenty-five
candidates tor tne master s degree
and eighteen Ph.D. candidates.
TTorfprnl rpmilrements nermit
candidates for the master's degree
irom 10 to per monin, anu in
ovppntlnnal cases a maximum of
SM ner month. Either those with
one year of graduate work or can
didates lor tne doctor a aegree
may receive $30 per month and in
a few exceptional cases $40 per
month.
Type of work will depend upon
tlio individual ohilitv nf the stu
dent rather than specified jobs,
and will include activities and re
search of all types. Students may
not hp pmnlovprl In anv teaching
position, displace any employee
lormeny on me payrou, nor nu
any position formerly filled by a
paid employee.
To be eligible for aid students
must be accepted by a department
of the university as candidates for
an advance decree and have their
programs approved by the dean of
the graduate college. They must
also demonstrate to the university
committee, of which Dean Thomp
son is chairman, actual need of
financial assistance. Special appli
cation blanks are available at the
student affairs office.
Each graduate student who !s
granted financial aid must have a
project outlined for him by his de
nartmpnt which will be submitted
to Doctor Boschult. He in turn
submits these to the state head
quarters of the NYA for approval.
At thp pnd nf parh vear a. state-
ment will be required from the de
partment as to the actual results
which have been accomplished.
The annual turnover in the
teaching profession in this coun
try is estimated at 110,000.
The longest run ever made in a
college football game was recorded
when Willis Terry of Yale tore off
a 115 yard gain from scrimmage
against wesieyan on imov. 4, iss.
Milk Helps
PREVENT
Tooth Decay
r
Ask for
ROBERTS
MILK
Band Director Sets
Today for Tryouta
Tryouts for the university
band will be held this after
noon from 3 to 5 In room 306
of the Temple theater build
ing, according to William T.
Quick, director ofthe band,
who announced that all per
sons desiring to try out at a
later date should see him per
sonally. He may be found In
the mornings at room 217 of
Morrill hall.
Members of last year's
band are asked to meet this
afternoon at 5 In the Temple
to practice for the varsity
freshman game next Saturday.
NATIONAL AD CLUR
HEAD SPEAKS HERE
Miss Corpeiltcr Talks at
First Meeting of
The Year.
Miss Norma Carpenter, gradu
ate of the university and national
president of Gamma Alpha Chi,
honorary advertising sorority, will
be the guest speaker at the first
meeting of the year Thursday,
Sept. 26. Her subject will be "Ad
vertising as a Profession for
Women." Miss Carpenter is affil
iated with the advertising depart
ment of Miller & Paine at present.
Ruth Anderson, '35, also a mem
ber of Gamma Alpha Chi, recently
received notice that she had won
first prize in a national contest for
advertising layouts, conducted by
a large department store in Port
land, Ore.
Skeleton Committees Are
Named; Many Openings
Still Left.
Announcing their program for
the coming year and emphasizing
the activities scheduled for fresh
men, members of the Y. M. C. A.
held their first meeting of the year
Sunday evening in the Temple
BOOKS
for all Classes
SUPPLIES
for all Labs.
Don't forget to use your Co-op.
Coupons. $5.00 worth, 25c In
trade.
1229 R Street
building,
C. D. Hayes, secretary of the
Y. M. urged all freshmen not al
ready acquainted with the Y, to
take advantage of the "Y" rooms
and activities planned for their
benefit.
Skeleton committees in charge
of the Y. M. C. A, work have been
appointed, but there are still many
openings for botii freshmen and
upperclassmen interested in "Y"
affairs, Hayes stated. He particu
larly encouraged former Hi-Y and
other experienced Y. M. C. A. men
to partake in these activities.
Cabinet members are going to
meet for their second meeting: of
the year this evening in the
Y. M. C. A. rooms when they will
continue their plans for the fresh
men meeting.
The following weekly discus
sions and activities have already
been scheduled:
Sept. 25 "It's A Bit Different
Here," by Dr. S. M. Corey, profes
sor of Educational PtVchology.
Oct. 2 "Education Equals Stud
ies Plus," by Dr. O. H. Werner,
professor of Principles of Educa
tion. Oct. 9 "It Doesn't Just Soak
In," by Dr. Corey.
Oct. 18 "What Shall I Do All
My Life?" by Clark H. Fulmer,
State Director of Vocational Edu
cation, On Saturday, Oct. 19, an over,
night camp will be held for all
freshman boys. They will leave
from the Temple at 2 o'clock and
will return the following day at 10
a. m. There will be games and a
fireside supper for entertainment.
J
shout for wearables practical,
Interchangeable, dashingas are these
Velveteen
Shirts
Twin Sweater
Sets
Slip'Over
Sweaters
BROWN, GREEN OR BLACK. Good quality velvet,
een, particularly vell-tailorrd. Sleek hiplinea with
low front flare effected by godcU. Sizes 26 to 32.
3.95
AUTUMN LEAF COLORS In sets of slipover $tceater
and coat nweatpr. Coat sweaters have new yoke back
and waistband. Almost &n ensemble in itielf.
2.95 to 5.95
BRUSHED WOOL AND PLAIN KNITS buttoned
shoulders; novel gtitchery effects; contrast color
notes; newest details.
1.95
8portwer Second Floor
Miller & Paine
SSsSssss "mmi warn b -ssiajiiSF Ksat x&osv -vhhm -asj"- w Jjgg
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Some of the famous
athletes who approve
of Camel's mildness
BASEBALL! Dizzy Dean;
Lou Gehrig; Melvin Oct; Guy
Bush; Harold Schumacher.
TENNIS: Ellsworth Vinesjr.;
George M. Lott, Jr.; William
T. Tilden, II; Bruce Barnes;
Lester R. Stoefen.
GOLF: Gene Sarazen; Craig
Wood; Tommy Armour;
Willie Macfarlane; Helen
Hicks; Denny Shute.
TRACK AND FIELD: Jim
Bausch; George Barker; Leo
Sexton.
SWIMMING: Helene Madi
son; Stubby Kruger; Susan
Vilas; Josephine McKlm.
DIVING: Harold ("Dutch")
Smith; Georgia Coleman;
Pete Desjardins; Sam Howard.
WINTER SPORTS: Irving
Jaffee; Raymond Stevens; Bill
Cook; Jack Shea; Paul
Thompson.
v
7
It's just as important to
you to keep "in condition"
is to ny champion.
Smoke Camels .11 you
wisB. Enjoy those costlier
tob.ccos! Athletes say
Camels never upset the
nerves, never get the wind.
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"Let's have a Camel," says Mel Ott (right), heary-hitting Giant
outfielder, to Harold Schumacher, ace pitcher. They agree that
Camels have real mildness. Mel says: "I smoke all I want, yet
keep in good condition. Camels are so mild, they never get my
wind or bother my nerves." And Hal adds: "To my mind, that
settles it! Camel is the cigarette with real mildness. 'I'd walk a
mile for a Camel!'" In baseball, and in all the strenuous sports,
leading athletes cite the fact that Camels are mild. And to this
impressive evidence of Camel's mildness is added the experience
of people in every walk of life who wish to smoke freely and keep fit.
Camels are made from finer, MORE EXTENSIVE TOBACCOS
Turkish and Domestic than any other popular brand.
iSigmtJ) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Winston-Salem, N. C
T
IMS. B. J. InMi T. o.
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