he Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Abound
and
About
By Sarah Louise Meyer,
VOL. XXXV NO. 91.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
We have found another reader
that is, somebody who confesses
to dallying among our garbled
nothings. This one Is John Bent
ley, conductor of an "I May Be
Wrong" effort appearing daily in
the Lincoln Journal. He confesses
his indulgence in a little arounding
and abouting by telling us,
through his column, that we mis
spelled Alexander Woollcott's last
name. He suggests that wc shall
be forced by that venerable racon
teur to go sans any place to snug
gle if we persist in such error.
We presume that some underling
in the department is responsible
for the omission of one of the l's.
We have spoken to the underling,
and slapped said tyro soundly on
both wrists several times.
In passing may we suggest
that Mr. Bentley take in hand
his column of last week the
one in which he pointed out our
error and compare his spelling
of "permitted" with Noah Web
ster's. It's just a suggestion, sir,
but we seem to remember that
Webster uses two t's in it.
Overheard as Ethel Barrymore
Colt, direct from Aberdeen, S. D.,
played "Accent On Youth" for the
local yokelry: (two Women's club
president types) "And you wore
white gloves to this!"
And here's your poetry for to
day, Junior:
Life is Love, the poets tell us
In the little books they sell us;
But pray, ma'am, what's of Life
the use,
If Life be Love? For Love's the
Deuce!
Ever since we wandered into the
Drug one Saturday morning in the
cold gray dawn when the potato
chips were being delivered, we
have been in search of "the lone
liest thing." We have considered
the Sosh clock during vacation,
the Cornhusker after a ball. Home
coming decorations in a rain
storm, the stadium post-Pitt, Tem
ple dressing rooms after a week's
run, the Awgwan office under the
new deal, any sorority house on
any week end. Or there are faded
corsages, cigarette stubs after the
bull session, a stack of player
piano rolls after the foot power
has headed home, blown out can
dles on a birthday cake, coffee
dregs in tete-a-tete cups, rumpled
hair after goodnights.
t
But these things are not real
ly lonely; loneliness vanishes in
proportion to the happiness that
once was. And so we say the
most forlorn of all things un
lovely, unwanted, unclaimed,
without even a past Is a cold
piece of toast.
And now your Dolly Dialogue
for today. Bertram:
"You oughtn't to yield to temp
tation." "Well, somebody must, or the
thing becomes absurd."
Of all the things without which
we would be infinitely happier in j
these days of travail and ffreat '
care, radio's ubiauitnua Man rn
the Street leads the parade by a ! is scheduled to speak on the sub
good blucK and a half. This gent j jeet of "The College Girl Her
meats into the outstretched ears
of loutish passersby some question
like "Why is a duck?" or "Do you
like spinach, and what do you
think of Popeye?" or "Is your
mother -in-law mean to you?"
The other day we heard one
of these fungi on the great tree
of our wonderful American civ
ilization asking "What do you
think is the best way for a girl
to bring herself to some man's
attention?" At least, it was
something like that. The hay
barber who had been able to
jostle- himself closer to the mi
crophone than the other hav
barbers, giggled, probably blush
ed, and blurted, "Food." The
Man. not daunted, rejoined.
"Well, what would you do if
(Continued on Page 2).
Carl Laemmle Will Select
Six as Campus Queens
From Pictures.
Twenty-nine pictures of Uni
versity of Nebraska beauty queen
candidates have rcently been sub
mitted to Carl Laemmle, jr., pro
duction manager of Universal
studios, who will select six as
campus queens. Winners will not
be announced until the latter part
of May when the 1936 Cornhusker,
disclosing the identity of the six
victors, will be distributed. The
photographs wb'.;ii nave been sent
are full length pictures of the con
testants in formal attire.
Sororities and organized groups
have each selected their own can
didates who are: Frances Lincoln
and Ruth Mary Jennings, Alpha
Chi Omega; Marcia Jackson and
Helen Humphrey, Alpha Omlcron
Pi; Charlene Omen and Carolyn
Skans, Alpha Phi; Earbara Rose
water, Alpha XI Delta; Betty
Widener and Rosalie Mot, Chi
Neely, Delta Delta
Delta; Elizabeth Broady and
Katherina Fitzsimmons, Delta
Gamma; Katherine Rommel, Gam
ma Phi Beta; Virginia Anderson
and Janice Daugherty, Kappa Al
pha Theta;Lorraine Johnson, Kap
pa Detta; Barbara Da me wood and
Mary Jane Helnsheimer, Kappa
Kappa Gamma: Esther Vande
burg. Phi Mu; Janet Caldwell and
Helen Hewit, Pi Beta Phi: Flor
ence Smcerin. Sigma Delta Tau:
Jane Holland, Gretchen Wells.
Meaner Lewis, and Eva Mae
Thomas. Barbs: a'ld Olive Eby.
Thyia Moore, nn.l Adii-nne Grif
fith, Caine Belle Raymond halL
CORNHUSKER SUBMITS
BEAUTY QUEEN PHOTOS
CLINE REFUSES TO
SEEK RE-ELECTION
Pressing Business Interests
Will Occupy Full Time of
Regents Head.
Karl M. Cline, Lincoln, president
of the board of regents, last night
announced he would not run for
re-election in the coming cam
paign. Due to the fact that he
from The Lincoln Journal.
has served the board for twelve
years, and that pressing business
interests will occupy his full time
he has expressed the desire that
someone else be elected to the po
sition. Mr. Cline has been a prominent
Lincoln attorney for many years
and a member of the board of re
(Continued on Page 2).
MISS PERIS MS
IdY ON PROBLEMS
OF
City Y.W.C.A. Secretary to
Discuss Best Use of
Leisure Time.
Miss Bash Perkins, Girl Reserve
secretary of the city Y. W. C. A.,
Day" at the regular Y. W. C. A.
vesper service to be held this aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
halL
Including in her talk a discus
sion of many of the problems
which a college girl must meet to
day. Miss Perkins plans to give
a sketch of the manner in which
the average college girl may use
her time to the best advantage, at
the same time giving a short dis- J
russion cf the use of leisure time.
As an additional pait of her j
speech. Miss Perkins will suggest j
ways of aiding a girl to get into i
the work which best Euits her and
will explain how to avoid getting
into the wrong position.
Special Music.
Devotionals. in charge of Kath
ryn Winquist, member of the
Y. W. cabinet who heads the per
sonnel staff, will precede Miss
Perkins' discussion. Special music,
in change of Elizabeth Neely, will
serve as a prelude to the devo
tionals and main discussion of the
meeting.
Urging that as many girls as
possible take advantage of the
opportunity to hear Miss Perkins.
Frances Scudder, chairman of the
vesper staff commented. "Since
every girl should be interested in
the subject of how to use one's
time to the best advantage, as
well as to properly choose one's
career, it would be of consider
able value to hear Miss Perkins
speak as a competent authority on
this subject."
AS REGENTS HEAD
I f
Law College Trials Strictly
Founded on Fact This Season
Mock Suits Barred From
School Activities This
Year.
The Daily Nebraskan is safe
from law college practices. Fear
that a mock libel suit would be
brought against the student pub
lication was dispelled yesterday
afternoon when Prof. L. D. Coff
man, of the law college, disclosed
the information that all trials this
year will be strictly fact and no
fancy.
Concern was felt last year when
mock libel charges were brought
against the Daily Nebraskan, but
the defendants suffered only the
payment of one cent damages
apiece. This was later suspended.
Great commotion was caused at
1 the same lime when an attempt
! was ma'ie bv the budding lawyers ,
'to put real atmosphere in their j
work. An attempted murder in a
i classroom brought doctors from 1
POSTPONE CHARM SCHOOL
MEETING UNTIL MARCH 3
Style Show Invitation Is
Extended Freshmen by
Hovland, Swanson.
Charm school, freshman hobby
group, originally scheduled to
meet this Tuesday night, has been
postponed until Tuesday, March 3,
Jean Doty, Coed Counsellor in
charge, announced. Postponement
of the meeting was made when
Hovland and Swanson, one of the
local fashion centers, invited the
members of the group to attend a
style show at the store March 3.
All freshman women have been
invited to attend the style show,
which will begin promptly at 6:45.
Eight models, chosen from among
the freshman girls at the univer
sity, will display the latest styles
in spring formals, suits, and cam
pus clothes.
MILITARISM IS TOPIC
T
Douglas, Weatherly Speak
on Peace, Preparedness
Problem.
Due to popular request of the
student body, student council will
sponsor the second forum of the
year, this time on "Does the Road
to Security and Peace Lie in Pres
ent preparedness and Military
Training." The forum is sched
uled for Thursday at 11, Feb. 27.
in the Temple building, according
to Bill Marsh, chairman of the
committee in charge.
Principal speakers will be Col.
R. G. Douglas, upholding the af
firmative side of the debate, and
Rev. Arthur L. Weatherly, of the
All-Souls church. Lincoln, who will
argue against militarism and pre
paredness. Irving Hill will open the discus
sion with a short explanation of
the purpose of university forums,
introduced by Bill Marsh, who will
preside. Following the two twelve
minute talks by the main speak
ers, the floor will be open to stu
dents, who will be allowed not only
to voice their own opinions, but
ask questions of the speakers.
"Since nvlitarism has always
been a topic of heated discussions
on this campus, we feel sure the
talks will be welcomed with con
siderable enthusiasm," stated
Marsh. "We are asking the co
operation of every interested stu
dent, in order that this forum may
prove as successful as the initial
one held last semester,'' he con
cluded. Y.
I
All Girls Invited to Learn of
Favorite Hobbies at
Meetings.
Y. W. C. A. interest groups em
bodying many of the favorite hob
bies of university women, sued as
books and poetry, knitting, and
even running around the town, will
nod their first meetings in Ellen
Smith hall this week. The groups
are open to all girls whether they
are raembers of the Y: W, or not.
and anyone wishing to participate
in the activities of one of the
groups is asked to attend the first
meeting at the scheduled time this
week.
The knitting group, under the
direction of Louise Magee, will
meet at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Instruction in knitting, as w-ell as
practice, will be a feature of the
group. Margaret Hendricks, head
ing the group on the reinterpreta
tion of religion, will hold the first
meeting at 4 o'clock Tuesday.
A group on the subject "Know
Lincoln" will be directed by Jane
Holland every Friday at 3 o'clock.
Members of this group will be
given a chance to visit places of
interest in the city, as well a to
learn interesting facts about the
town. The books and poetry group,
led by Regina Hunkins, will meet
Tuesday at 11 o'clock.
the Pharmacy college, reporters
from the evening papers, and po
lice and cruiser cars from all over
the city.
Hoax Discovered.
After the hoax was dtYverert
the reporters went back to their
offices, the doctor had to content
himself with reviving the woman
law student who bad fainted dead
away with the first shot and the
perturbed police were sent a box
of cigars and the apologies of the
college.
But those days are gone. Tne
prosecuting attorney will have to
do without the bloody corpse, the
fingerprinted gun, and the "wom
an in the case." The defense can
no longer point to the fact that
the defendant is a father of twelve
and the sole support of his family.
All cases for this semesters trials
will be taken from the hook, part-
ly to avoid complicated situations
with lecal authorities, and partly1
because they can't think of any-!
thing new.
ARMAND
HUNTER
LEADING ROLE
OF COMING PLAY
Title of Players' Offering
Will Be Announced
This Week.
Boasting a play that has ex
cited the praise of' the mast severe
Broadway critics, a cast that reads
like an all star selection of uni
versity players and settings that
portray native western life, the
University Players round into
their final week of rehearsal for
their next production, to open
Monday evening. March 2, antici
pating one of the biggest hits of
the season. Although the name
of the play is to be withheld until
a later date. "Players patrons may
look forward to something entire
ly new and different from the
usual Temple presentations." Miss
H. Alice Howell, head of the dra
matic department, stated.
Armand Hunter, whose merits
as a stage artist have well been
proven beyond the slightest doubt,
will assume the leading male role
in the approaching production, as
he takes the part of Alan Squier.
Hunter, who at present is business
manager of the University Play
ers, 'has starred as Marc Antony
in "Julius Caesar," as the deep
villain in "The Dark Tower," and
as the chief male in "Her Mas
ter's Voice" in previous years but
has been seen much too little thus
far this season.
Others among the leading males
include: Lee Young, who will be
remembered for his work in the
"Road to Rome"; J. R. Lillard,
previously seen as "Porgy": Rich
ard Rider, whose brilliant work
already this season has attracted
a large following; Alan Gatewood,
a relatively new find who prom
ises to be one of the brighter spots
of the production, and Delford
(Continued on Page 2).
T
L
T(
Klub Selects Cast Eleven
Leading Characters,
Two Choruses.
Tryouts to pick a cast of eleven
principal characters, one pony
chorus, a male chorus, and a mis
cellaneous group for the Kosmet
Klub spring show will begin to
night on the second floor of the
Temple, at 7:30 o'clock. The try
outs will continue for three nights.
All male students who are eli
gible according to regular ath
letic regulations may try out ac
cording to Bob Pierce, president
Each fraternity and other male
organizations on the campus are
urged to send candidates, especi
ally those with members of musi
cal or actin gtalents.
A list of characters follows:
Louise: The soubrette.
Carolyn: The heroine.
Matilda Thorndike: A rich aunt
Tonia: Negro maid.
Chloe: A Negro mammy.
Larry: The hero.
Colonel Wintergreen: Southern
gentleman.
Jeppy: Negro stable manager.'
Amos B. Kirby: Smaii-time
gambler.
The sheriff and his deputy.
One pony chorus, one male
chorus, and one group of northern
guests.
Those who are contributing
music to the show are not re
quired to appear at the tryouU.
A Kosmet Klub meeting will tie
held this afternoon at 5 o'clock,
when further plans will be made
and committee chairmen will out
line their work. Workers are to be
assigned to committees later in
the week.
PROF. E. A. GRONE SPEAKS
TO ENGINEERS TONIGHT
Agricultural Organization to
Hear Discussion of
Photography.
Prof. E. A. Grone, assistant pro
fessor of engineering mechanics,
will address the Agricultural En
gineers organization at their reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening,
Feb. 25, at 7:30 p. m. The meet
ing will be held in room 206, Ag
ricultural Engineering building.
Topic for discussion will deal
with the relation of photography
to engineering. All members are
urged to attend as a topic of this
nature is rarely discussed.
FRESCII LUSCUEOS
DATE IS ADVANCED
Miss Townsend Changes
Session to Wednesday
In Grand Hotel.
French luncheon session will
meet Wednesday noon, at the
Grand hotel instead of Thursday.
The day of the affair has been
changed to allow more students
to attend. Miss Katherine Town
send, tnstrui-tor in the French de
partment, is in charge of the
luncheon.
Tickets are 25c and are to be
purchased in the dining room of
the hotel.
W, G. BRENKE SPEAKS AT
PI MU EPSILON MEETING
Mathematics Chairman Tells
Of National Convention
In St. Louis.
Pi Mu Epsllon, honorary mathe
matics fraternity, will hold its
rcgualr monthly meeting on Tues
day evening, Feb. 25, at 7:30 in
room 308 of Mechanical Arts
building.
Dr. W. C. Brenke, chairman of
the mathematics department, will
tell of his experiences at the na
tional meeting of Pi Mu Epsilon
in St. Louis during the past holi
days. William Leavitt will give a
demonstration on the manipula
tion and use of the slide rule.
Everyone present will be given a
cardboard slide rule in order to
follow and understand the discu.
sion.
All members and associates are
urged to be present.
COED FOLLIES SKIT
E
Contesting Groups to Try
This Week for Places
On Program.
Selection of skits to appear in
the Coed Follies, March 27, will
be made following the examination
of contesting acts by the A. W. S.
board judging committee this
week. Judgings of the acts sub
mitted by eighteen women's or
ganizations begin Tuesday at 5
o'clock, when the Alpha Phi's will
present their act before the A. W.
S. critics.
Alpha Omicron Pi is slated to
appear at 5:30 Tuesday; Carrie
Belle Raymond at 7 o'clock; Pi
Beta Phi, 7:30; Delta Gamma, 8;
Alpha Delta Theta, 8.30, and Kap
pa Alpha Theta, 9 o'clock.
Wednesday the committee will
judge the following skits: Phi Mu,
5 o'clock: Sigma Delta Tau, 5:30;
Alpha Chi Omega, 7; Delta Zeta,
7:30; Chi Omega, 8; Delta Delta
Delta, 8:30, and Kappa Kappa
Gamma, 9 o'clock.
Alpha Xi Delta will be first on
Thursday's program, at 7 o'clock;
Barb A. W. S. league at 7:30;
Howard and Wilson halls at 8,
and Sigma Alpha Iota at 8:30.
Acts which will compose the
program of the annual Coed Fol
lies revue will be selected from
among the eighteen groups judged
this week, and work on the final
production will begin immediately
after the winning skits are an
nounced. Jean Walt, in charge of
the arrangements, asked that
groups confer with her if the
times for their judgings are in
correct. The committee which will do
the judging is composed of Mary
Edith Hendricks, Lois Rathburn,
(Continued on Page 4).
PROP. WHITE CANCELS
T
Insufficient Number File for
Trials; Vermilion Next
Husker Opponent.
Debate trial scheduled for to
night have been cam elled, actual
ing to Prof. H. A. White, debate
coach, because a sufficient number
of persons did not indicate their
intention to tryout.
A trial may be held later if
more students desire to tryout for
the team. There are two teams
now discussing the subject of the
supreme ccurt and congress.
Feb. 28. the Nebraska debaters
will engage teams from the Uni
versity of South Dakota at Ver
million, S. D., on the subject of
"Resolved that the agricultural
program based on the AAA is de
serving of public support." An
other debate with the University
of South Dakota team will be
held in Onowa. Ia., Feb. 29.
March 6 and 7 the Nebraska
debaters will participate in the
tournament at Iowa City, in which
nine other schools will be represented.
Reporter, Caught in Blazing
Apartment, Gets His Story
Lewis Cass Gives First Hand
Account of Disastrous
Blackstone Fire.
BY LEWIS CASS.
The Blackstone apartment fire
that occurred early Sunday morn
ing costing the life of one woman
and Injuring eight others was one
Daily Nebraskan reportorial as
signment on which I did not stop
to take notes. I had to get from
the third floor to the ground out
side before I could start thinking
what a good story the blaze was
going to make for the papers.
A muffled report, much like a
firecracker exploding under a
large wooden box, shook the build
ing. Glass crashed. Heavy smoke
belched under the door filling the
apartment. omen screamed hys
1 trirnllv A man vnlltH rAnpalklli'
from Am.-uhere in the Wrr hart !
,.t .h- K..ii,ii t-;- ,..k,.,. 1
lout. Fire, everybody out."
HUSKERS CONNECT
IN SECOND HALF TO
ROMP ON SOONERS
MIXER SERIES FRIDAY
Organizations Sponsor First
All-Student Party in
Memorial Hall.
Opening the series of mixers
scheduled for the second scmes
trc, an all-student barb mixer will
be held next Friday evening, Feb.
28, in Grant Memorial hall, under
the sponsorship of the Barb Inter
club council and the A. W. S. Barb
council. The party will be open to
all, according to announcement
made by Victor Schwai ting, chair
man in charge of general arrange
ments, and will inaugurate the se
ries of better barb parties which
are being planned for the second
semester.
Bob Storie and his orchestra,
one of Lincoln's best known bands,
has been obtained to furnish music
for dancing on Friday evening.
"Promisig to be one of the best
parties of the year, since more
effort and more time has been
spent in preparation than for any
previous mixer, the committee in
charge is hoping that a large num
ber of the students on the campus
will attend the party," stated Dor
othy Beers, president of the
A. W. S. barb league.
Students planning to attend the
mixer may obtain tickets at 20c
for women and 25c for men.
In charge of advertising for the
affair are: Robert Beasley, chair
man; Paul Raider, Dorothea Wing
er and Bill Newcomber.
E
FRESHMEN OF '36
Required Examinations
Include Psychological
Test This Year.
to
Regents of the university have
provided 250 scholarships tor
freshmen entering the university
in the fall of 193G. Scholarships
will be available for all colleges.
These are to be awarded on the
basis of examinations in five aca
demic subjects, English, Mathe
matics. Foreign Languages, Nat
ural Sciences and Social Sciences,
the combination depending on the
college the student expects to
enter and on the student's rating
in a Dsvchological test to be given
at the same time. This is the first
year a psychological test has been
required.
To date approximately 600 stu
dents have availed themselves cf
the privileges offered by regents'
scholarships. This will be the fifth
year that awards have been made
to the graduates of Nebraska high
schools.
Students Eligible.
Each fully aCU edited m boo! anu
each minor accredited school as
listed in the official report of June
5, 1935 may enter any students in
the upper fourth of the graduating
class who will have completed on
graduation twelve units, including
at least eight of the nine academic
units necessary for full admission
to the college they expect to enter.
Announcements of awards will
be made in time for use at the
graduation exercises in the home
high school. At this time the stu
dent will receive a scholarship.
These scholarships must be form
ally accepted by the student before
Sept. 1, or the award will be given
to the next ranking candidate, re
gardless of school.
This wil make the third succes
sive year that 250 scholarships
have been offered. Two years
previous to that the number was
150.
An attempt to get out of the
building by the front stairs was
useless; hot gaseous smoke struck
you in the face. Vision was im
possible. I returned to tr ; apart
ment and hurried down a back
stairway. This brought me to the
ground and past the open door of
the caretakers apartment. It was
Mr. Gropp, the caretaker, who ex
tinguished the flaming clothes of
two women who had rushed
through the flames into his apart
ment. An elderly woman lay on
the bed clad in nightclothes, an
ugly searing burn on her leg. A
man was excitedly yelling into a
telephone. Another woman with
a frantic expression was crying.
"What will we do; what will we
do."
The caretaker stated the next
morning that when the second
woman rushed into his apartment
her hair was a mass of flames.
Hysterically she put her hands to
her head, turninc them. She was
(Continued on Page 3)
Wahlquist and Parsons Lead
Brownemen in 55-28
Walkaway Win.
Nebraska blasted her 50 point
jinx and mired herself permanent
ly in at least second place con
ference mud by walloping the
Oklahoma Sooners 55-28 Monday
night on the Husker rectangle.
Giving an impression baseball
score with only a 15-12 lead in
the first half, the Brownemen be
gan dropping in points consist
ently in the second canto with
much rapidity and from no par
ticular angle on the court. George
Wahlquist and Bob Parsons netted
30 points between them.
The beginning of the game,
which the Huskers needed in order
to retain their second place stand,
took on the appearance of a low
scoring melee, but the second half
chapter contained a different plot
Within eight minutes of the sec
ond period playing time the home
boys had doubled their score while
the Sooners had sacked only one
goal from the field.
While the Huskers were inspired
by the seemingly magic potion,
the McDcrmott lads took a turn
in the opposite direction with only
center Nelson upholding Okla
homa's offensive standards in the
second half. This was the first
occasion on which Nebraska has
enjoyed a score over the half cen
tury mark, altho on three otner
dates she has stubbed her toe
with only one bucket to go. Amen,
a substitute, was responsible for
the fiftieth counter with a neat
setup. The 16 markers scored by
Wahlquist gives him a safe lead
in the Big Six scoring annals so
far as points go, but in percentage
Ebling of Kansas is still tops.
One Sided Results.
Though most commentators
were pointing to Nebraska all last
week over the Sooner clan, none
expected such one sided results,
just as the Oklahomans probably
did not expect such a mastered
quick break.
Parsons opened the scoring
within two minutes of action, but
Livingston was not long in bring
ing the local fans to the realiza
tion that the Sooners were out for
Husker sca'ps as he laid" in a one
hander. Wahlquist retaliated, but
Nelson, the high pointer for the in
vaders, gave his mates a one point
lead that rode on the books for
several minutes. Whitakcr tied
the score at 4-4 just before Wahl
quist went scoring crazy to pot
eleven points to the Sooners col
laberated efforts of eight. Just
before the half-time shot rang out
Nebraska gave a spectacular ex
hibit of floor work but missed
seven straight setups under the
basket.
Close Margin.
Following the intermission, Liv
ingston whittled another piece off
the margin separating the two
teams and bringing the statistics
to a 15-14 stand. At this point
the crowd lulled back into listless
whispering and it was not until
Parsons let a long fly from the
near center region that was dead
that they renewed their interest in
the fray before them. Wahlquist
came thru with a similar uncon
scious jump turn attempt that
wrought lorth enthusiasm in beil
ers. While Oklahoma was still
content with the lone basket by
Livingston, yhn-i(rbt WhttHlor jru
Parsons dumped in points continu
ally until the board rear C3-14.
After twelve micutes of play
Martin, a Sooner guard, gave
impetus to a MecDermotUmn
rally. Livingston cashing in a mo
ment later only to have his effort
thwarted by Parsons with three
straight and beautiful field tallies.
In the second half. Parsons didn't
have to account for the ones that
got away, for he made god on ap-
(Continucd on Page 4).
RALLY DANCE SET FOR
Committee Finds Diffculty
In Securing Orchestra
Through Union.
Difficulties in securing a dance
orchestra through the union and
administration opposition will pre
vent the carrying out of plans for
a dance in connection with the
rally for the Kansas game Thurs
day evening, according to Fred
Chambers, president of the rally
committee.
The rally dance on the evening
preceding the Kansas-Nebraska
game was to be a new feature this
year, but announcement was made
that the regular rally will be held
at 7:30 in the coliseum as previ
ously announced.
"This gome is one which re
quired the spirit of the entire cam
pus," said Ted Bradley, Corn Cob
president, who asked that a large
percentage of the student body
turn out to show their loyalty to
the university.
The Student Rally committee
will handle all arrangements for
the affair. If an orchestra can be
procured the committee feels it
can secure sufficient administra
tion backing to have a 10:30 night
set and stage the dance, accord
ing to Arnold Levin, committee
Uicmber.
