Daily
RASKA
Official Student, Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Z-408.
VOL. XXXIII. NO. 71
LINCOLN, NKRRASKA, SUNDAY, JANUARY IS. 1939
Ul
ri n7
y
u u
1KB
Y WC A Elects
Miss Wicks
As President
Miss Kilmer Heads Ag
Group as 400 Coeds
HoldSemi-Annual Poll
Semester Officially Ends
At 6 Wednesday,
Dean T. J. Thompson, dean
of student affairs, announced
yesterday that first semester
classes will be officially closed
on Wednesday, Jan. 18th, at 6
o'clock. First semester exami
nations will start at 9 o'clock
on Thursday, Jan. 19th.
Priscilla Wicks, teachers college
junior, was elected president of the
Y. W. C. A. Friday when ap
proximately 400 women students
voted in the semi annual election
of officers for that organization.
Maxine Lake, business admin
istration junior, was elected vice
president; Irene Hollcnbeck, teach
ers college sophomore, secretary;
and Ann Hustead, arts sophomore,
treasurer.
Students from the Ag campus
elected Helen Kilmer president of
their group, and Doris Delong,
secretary, of their group. The
group on the Ag campus meets
separately but is affiliated with
the group on the city campus. Stu
dents on the city campus voted for
those girls who represented the
city campus. Students from the
Ag college voted for all six candi
dates. By virtue of their election these
six officers will govern all Y. W.
C. A. activities for the coming
semester.
Officers whose terms have now
expired are Muriel White, presi
dent; Frances Boldman, vice presi
dent; Mary Jo llenn, secretary;
and Josephine Ruhnitz. On the Ag
campus Helen Christenson was
president and Paula Smith was
secretary.
Musicians
Plan Winter
Festival
Tempel to Put 'Singers
Glee Club, Ensemble,
Through Paces Sunday
Three university musical groups
will combine to present a winter
choral festival next Sunday after
noon, Jan. 22, at 3 o'clock in the
coliseum. Joining in the musical
Will Durant to Solve 'Problem
Of Marriage at Union Today
Wallace Talks
ToA.S.M.E.
National Officer Comes
Here Wednesday Night
Lawrence W. Wallace, national
vice president of the American
Society of Mechanical Kngineers.
will speak at a meeting sponsored
by the mechanical engineering de
partment Wednesday night at 7:30
in Social Sciences auditorium.
"Preceding Wallace's address
there will be a dinner meeting at
the Union for the guest speaker,
the members of the engineering
faculty, and the officers of the Ne
braska section of the society.
Recognized as one of the coun
try's outstanding engineers, Wal
lace has been assistant general
manager of the Diamond Chain
and Manufacturing company, ex
ecutive secretary of the American
Fngineering council, and one of
the directors of the engineering
research for the Association of
American Railroads.
The mechanical engineering de
partment, sponsor of the meeting,
has invited engineers from all over
the state to attend.
ft: : ' J
A.
Noted Author Lectures
This Afternoon at 4
The "Problem of Marriage" Willi
be one step nearer solution for
university students this evening, I
because one of the most popular j
speakers of the American lecture i
platform will have spoken to
them on that subject.
Will Durant, famous philoso
pher, ace author, expert publicist
comes to the Student Union at 4
o'clock this afternoon with a
timely, informational, and highly
interesting address.
In detail, his talk deals with:
antiouitv of marital discontent, the
evolution of marriage in corre
spondence with economic changes,
the. moral aspects of current ex
periments, possible measures for
reinvigorating the marriage in
stitution. Wrote Best Sellers.
Durant is the writer of many
best sellers, including "The Story
of Philosophy," "Transition," the
story of his life, "Mansions of
Philosophy," and "Studies in Gen
ius." Since 1932 he has been in
constant demand for the lecture
platform and tim- and again he
has filled Carnegie hall to capacity.
His boyhood ambition was to
become a public speaker, and to
Identification Cards,
Pictures Required
Students must present both
identification cards and pic
tures when paying fees to com
plete registration. Fees must he
paid in Memorial hall between
Jan. 20 to 26, inclusive. Stu
dents who have lost their cards
or pictures should consult the
registrar's office for advice be
fore the 20th.
earn enough by lecturing to sup-1
port himself while writing books.
Not content with a university edu
cation and a Ph.D. degree from
Columbia, he read intensively and
traveled widely-twice around the
world, many times to Europe, 30
times across the United States.
His boyhood ambition has long
since been realized. His "Story
of Philosophy" is already a clas
sic, translated into 12 languages:
and his "Story of Civilization,"
when its eight volumes are com
pleted, may prove to be the out
standing literary achievement of
our time.
His father a new England mill
worker and himself a member of
a large family, Durant found his
early life a constant struggle. He
received his college education j lems.
Philosopher Offers New
Angles on Old Question
I through a scholarship and it was
: while he was still in college that
i he became interested in Marxism
i and socialism. After his gi adua-
tion, Durant spent a short time
j with a New York newspaper, but
; found the work uninteresting.
I Early Struggle.
J It was then through the wishes
; of his mother, that he entered a
j seminary to prepare for the priest
hood. However, after two years
of study, Durant found that he
could not become interested in re
ligion and that his prime interest
was in socialism. He left the
seminary and went to New York
City where he became connected
with anarchists.
His connections with the party
were severed when three fellow
members of the party were killed
and Durant severely injured in
the explosion of a bomb, origin
ally intended for one of the east's
big capitalists.
After his marriage to one of
his pupils his policies became more
conservative, his studies more
diligent, and his lectures more ap
pealing to the public. Today, he
is an accepted authority on most
of the world's leading social prob-
'Books' Topic
of Address by
Critic North
Chicago Daily News'
Literary Editor Speaks
at Convo Tomorrow
Decisive Win
Puts Scarlet
In Title Race
Aggressive Team Ploy
Plus Fast Breaking
Offense Gain Victory
W. G.
directs
l.lnctiln JnumiL
TEMPEL
choral ensemble
show will be the men's glee club,
composed of 40 voices, the uni
versity singers, numbering 60, and
a 20 piece concert ensemble.
The program will be marked
with a brilliant display of color
and unusual variety, according to
W. G. Tempel. director. Featured
for the first time will be a novel
presentation of "Sweethearts on
Parade" incorporating the most
popular songs from Victor Her
bert's tuneful operetta, "Sweet
hearts." most recently enacted on
the screen.
A Colorful Sight.
The stage will present a colorful
picture .with a path down the cen
ter for members of the instru
mental ensemble. On either side
See FESTIVAL page 2.
Chancellor
Names Policy
Committees
Staff Members Serve
On four Instructional
Research Divisions
Lois Hammond Named
Home Economics Head
Lois Hammond was elected pres
ident of the Home Economics As- :
sociation for the second semester j
at the election held Thursday and
Friday. Helen Scheie, receiving
second highest number of votes for
president, was chosen vice presi- .
dent. I
Jean Burr was elected secretary.
Helen Thomas, histoiian, and Syl- '
via Zachall, treasurer, by the '
members of the association. i
Student Fees
Due Week
Of Jan. 20
Lutherans Hear
Prof. C. G. Lowe
Pruf. C. G. Lowe of the depart
ment of the classics addressed a
meeting of Lutheran students in
the Temple Friday evening. He
told of his experiences in Athens,
Greece, where he was for six years
librarian in the American school
of classical studies.
The entertainment committee
was composed of Dorothy Lemke
as chairman, with Bob Worthmsn,
Dorothy Gade and Ivan Sunder
man as assistants. Walter Rchroe
der headed the refreshment com
mittee, assisted by Norma Ber
ends. Freda Miller and George
Splittgerber.
Chapcronea for the group were
Rev. and Mrs. H. Kick and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Lucis.
PBK Initiates
7 Tuesday
Honorary to Induct
Organization Nucleus
Phi Beta Kappa members will
Initiate seven students, nucleus of
this year's organization Tuesday,
when the local chapter holds a
dinner meeting at the University
club. The remainder of the 1938-39
Phi Beta Kappa group will be
elected and initiated in the spring.
Prof. O. R. Martin, chairman of
the department of business or
ganisation and management, will
speak on "Problems Arising (Jut
of the Federal Taxation Program."
Dr. James Wadswortn, president
of the local chapter will preside
at the dinner. Reservstions may be
made at the office of Prof. C. M.
Hicks, secretary.
Newly elected members to be
initiated are: Patricia Cain, Irene
F.den, Evan Evans. Patricia Lahr,
Helen Pascoe, June' Pennington,
and Art Schroeder. Parents of the
students have been invited to at
tend the Initiation.
Knights of Road Display
Insignia to Assure Drivers
Barb Council Sponsors
Hitch-Hikers Group
Original at the University of
Nebraska is the Idea of a hitch
hikers organization for the pro
tection of motorists and the easing
of the strain between motorists
and hitch-hikers. Conceived by
Don Seldel and sponsored by the
barb council, the proposed organ
ization will assure motorists that
nny "knight of the road" display
ing the insignia of the organiza
tion will be a safe, courteous and
helpful traveling companion.
Seemingly a solution for the
present problem wherein one per
son wants transportation and an
other wants a traveling compan
ion, but arc prevented from get
ting together by mutual distrust,
the organization is in its pupa
stage. The insignia, which will he
patented to prevent fraudulent us
age, is now being designed by a
tarb committee.
Robbery Insurance.
Motorists seeing a rtude.nt hitch
hiker possessing an insignia ob
tained from the barb council will
(the motorist) be Insured against
robbery', Jid that he wiu hive lor
a companion one who has signed a
pledge to be courteous and helpful
as a traveling companion.
Any student regularly enrolled
at the university msy become a
member by paving his dues and
signing one of two pledges. The
second pledge Is for students un
der 21 which must be bonified by
their parents.
Duet for $1.00
Dues will probably not exceed
VI. 00 according to Dunne Ensain,
president of the barb union. In
surance and Incidental expenses
will be paid from the fund accum
uluting from dues.
Karl Constable, who nut been
drawing; up the pledges on advice
from the law faculty, along with
Essam, has been largely responsi
ble for the promotion and develop
ment of the plan. Advice from
Professor Earl Lantz, associate
profetaor of secondary education
also aided the idea.
Anyone interested In becoming a
member of the organization should
apply at the barb office In the
Union.
Names of additional faculty
members who have accepted ap
pointments on the four sub-committees
of Chancellor Boucher's
general committee on industrial
policies and practices are an
nounced by Dean C. H. Oldfather.
of the arts college, chairman of
the general committee.
Serving on Dean T. J. Thomp
son's committee studying the prob
lems of curriculum , including
course duplication, number of
courses, and new courses added to
the general program, are: Profes
sors M. A. Basoco, associate pro
fessor of mathematics; K. O.
Broady, professor of school ad
ministration: J. B. Burt, chairman
of the department of pharmacy;
H. C. Filley, chairman of the de
partment of rural economics; C.
A. Forbes, associate professor of
the Classics; E. A. Gilmore, jr.,
assistant professor of economics:
G. W. Grav, associate professor of
history; H. W. Manter, professor
of zoology; F. W. Norris. associ
ate professor of electrical engi
neering; J. M. Relnhardt, professor
of soriology, and R. D. Scott, pro
fessor of modem Englash drama.
Study Lower Division,
Personnel of the committee
studying the lower division under
the direction of Prof. H. H. Mar
vin, chairman of the department
of physics, include Professors Nels
A. Bengtson, chairman of the de
partment of geography; Jiles W.
Haney, chairman of the depart
ment of mechunicdl engineering;
C. E. McNeill, professor of eco
nomics; O. H. Werner, professor of
principles of education; C. C. Wig
gans, chairman of the department
of horticulture, and R. W. Frantz,
associate professor of English.
As the name implies, the idea
of the lower division is to keep
freshmen together for their first
year of university work, thereby
See COMMITTF.E page 2.
Lahr to Address
Choral Vespers
Gail Ferguson Solos
At Concert Today
Putrid Lahr, editor of the 193ft
Comhusker, will be guest speaker
at the vrspera of the Lincoln Ca
thedral choir
this afternoon
at 8:30 o'clock
She will tell of
the life and
timet of the rs
thedrsl ofChar
tres, France, a
cathedral
fumed for Its
beauty and ded
icated to the
mother of God
A senior In
the college of
arts and scl
e n c e i. Mist
Lahr is a Mor-
LeavittWins
Union Award
Junior's Book Plate
Design Receives Prize
Late Registrants Must
Wait Until Jan. 27
Students who failed to register
before registration closed at noon
yesterday must wait until Jan. 27
to do so, and then only on the
payment of a $3 late fee, accord
ing to A. R, Congdon, chairman
of the assignment committee.
Fees are to be paid during the
University students will hear the
first literary critic that has come i
to the Nebraska campus for sev-,
cral years when Sterling North, j
author and literary editor of the j
Chicago Daily News, speaks in the ,
Temple theater at 11 o'clock Mon
day morning.
His address at the all university
convocation w'ill cover the personal
anecdotes in the. lives of such fam
ous modern authors as Alexander
Woollcott, Gertrude Stein, Carl
Sandburg and H. G. Wells.
Speaking on the subject, "Books
and Our Times," the visiting lec
turer will touch on such questions
as trends which are revolutionizing
literature today, their social im
plications, and why certain books
are best sellers. He is expected to
answer such other prevalent ques
tions today as the ability of pub
lishers to predict popularity in ad
vance of publication and, more
personal who are the new stars
in literature, and which stars are
fading?
A Jack-of-AII-Assignments.
North is an all around newspa
per man as his experiences on the
Daily Newt show. His assignments
have varied everywhere between
covering golden weddings to gang
slayings, and his job as newspaper
leg man has given him the oppor
tunity of meeting innumerable ce- i
lebnties royalty, champions.
: movie stars.
J For the past five year. North
I has been literarv editor on the
News, and his criticisms are widely
quoted all over the country. Whole
pages from his reviews have been
reprinted from time to time in
book advertisements of leading
publications. The speaker is known
as the author of "Pedro Gorino."
An aggressive Nebraska basket
bull five swept past a favored
Kansas team 4S-37 at the coliseum
last night. The Huskers' fast
break and experience gained from
j ijon nrz
GRANT THOMAS
Lincoln Journal.
i their recent Pacific coa.-t trip pro
j vided the margin,
j Nebraska by winning over Kan-
sas proved itself to be favorite
jwith Oklahoma in the Big Six
j title race.
The rangy Cornhuskers com
, pletely outclassed Kansas the last
Chem Society
Hears Willard
1 h; :
B.KOVANDA " M HANI-ALL
Lincoln Journal.
fail to get them paid before 4
i o'clock on the 2fith will be subiert
David Leavitt, Junior. was j l0 a penalty of S3,
named winner of the Union bonk-j Mondav, Tuesday ami Wednes
plate contest which closed Friday ( day of tne wpfk starting Jan. 30
afteinoon. The competition was , nT'f 1np days set aside for students
sponsored by the I'nion to secure , already registered to drop and
period with AI Werner and Di.n
Fitz hitting the basket, at eve y
1 angle. Werner was the leaiiinsr
sr-jrer for th evening with a to
tal of 13 points, but Don Fitz stole
the show by his spaikling defen
sive uorlr arH hie cror;np uh-n
Installation of officers and an the hin6 w.tp ,in-ji-n r,tT n.l
Willard. pro-inn nr.ints and rnari VehvasUa fn
To Install New Officers
at Meeting Tuesday
s piffle to identity tne dooks
placed in the browsing room. j
The winning plate pictuies a j
young boy sitting on a hill under
a large oak tree, reading a book. ,
Books purchased with 1he $1,0(10 j
donated by J. C. Seacrest. Lincoln 1
publisher, will be engraved below j
the design. The plate has already j
been sent to the engraver and will
soon be in library volumes.
A student in architecture, Leav-.
it t was awarded a prize of $r j
worth of books. Recently he placed
in two national architectural contests.
add. On Tuesday and Wednesday
of that week, sections of the vari
ous classes may be rcarrangfi1.
Registration for new students
starts on Jan. 27.
!."-
Y. M. Names
Candidates
Ballots to Be Mailed
to Members Jan. 19
Names of the nominees for the
offices of the university Y. M.
C. A. on the city campus for the
roming year were announced yes
terday by the nominating commit
tee of that organization.
Nominated for the offices of
president were F.arle Constable,
of the Graduate College, and Stan
ley Klein, engineering student. For
the office of vice president the
committee chose Roliert Howard,
art junior, and Lynn Landgreti,
business administration sopho
more. Kinley llerlioldsheirurr. en- ,
gmeerlng student, and Ervin King.
arts sophomore, were nominated
for the office of secretary. All
men nominated arc active in Y
work. .
Election this year will be held
by mail. Everv member of the
Y. M. C. A. will receive a ballot
mailed out Jan. 19. In order to
tally the election ballots they must
be returned to the Y office by 5
o'clock, Jan. 23.
' Dr. C. E. McNeill wa chair
man of the nominating committee
which included Robert Schindse,
Reuben Denning, Dean Worcester,
Jr. and C. D. Hayes, who acted as
an ex-offlclo member.
Kappa Phi
Initiates 29
i
j
Methodist Sorority
Meets at 3 Today
Initiation services for 29 new
members of Kappa Phi, Methodist
sorority, will lie held at 3 o'clock
this afternoon in the chapel at
Trinity church. Ifith and A. Hiva
Mills, president, will conduit thr
service.
Those to be initiated are lols
Arterhurn, Claudia Baker, Thclma
DeForest, Charlotte Dudley, The
da Gannon, Hazel Gee, Ruth
Green, Delores Hans-n, Eileen
Hunt, Patricia Jackson, Vdelle
Jensen. Margaret Lambrecht. Ma
rie Larrabee. Ethel MrCamley,
Betty McDerniand, Maxine Maddy,
Miriam Martin, Mlloied Miller,
Marian Moffett. Marjorie Mull.
Elijesn Paulson. Lucille Rumery,
Tex-Ror.elle Rounds. Adeline Sjo
holm, Betty Jean Spalding, Patri
cia Sternberg. Margaret Jean
Slioriner, Jean Thompson and
Marjorie Young.
A tea will follow the Initiation.
st which Wilnm ray Jackson.
Diirleiie Hansen and Kuth Clark
will be hostesses. Guests will be
Miss Lucivy Hill and Miss Ruby
Wstters, sponsors, and Miss Ger
trude Beers and MesdHmes Joseph
Smith, C. C. Mlnteer. Robert E.
Drew and Charles Paine, patron
e.'ses. Alumnae and members of
the active chapter will also be
present.
address by Dr. H. H
lessor oi cnemistry at the Univer
sity of Michigan, on "Ultra-violet
Fluore.scense and Its Application'"
will feature the January meeting
of the university section of the
American Chemical society Tues
day at 7:30 in Avery laboratory
lecture room.
The following officers will as
sume their positions at this tune:
Dr. W. E. Mihtzer, chairman of
the section: Prof. C. J. Frankfor-
'ter. vice chairman: Dr. E. R.
W a s h b urn. secretary-treasurer.
forget the loss of Bob Parsons,
last year's all B:g Six gunirl.
Kovanda drew sword high scor
ing honors for tht g.ime with 12
points. Coach Browne used only
nine men to defeat the favored
Kansans. Coach Phog Allen usd
13 of the 14 men he brought with
him.
Fitz Standi Out.
Al Randall, Bill Kovanda and
Grant Thomas, whil- he was in.
took turns taking the bill off the
Dr. C. S. Hamilton, councilor and burikboard with the defensive star
Dr. M. J. Blish, Dr. H. G Deming. Fitz. Kansas, in trying to follow
and Dean F W Vpson, members of i its fchots from outside the foul cir
the executive committee. ' '1. didn't have a chance with Lhe.
Dr. Willard will discuss methods
of producing ultra-violet light and
processes utilizing these rays in
the identification of various sub
stances. The Mirhigan scientist
has Wn a director of the Amer
ican Chemical society since 1934
and is the author of "more than 60
papers, mostly in the field of
analytical chemistry. He is co-1
author of a text book in this field. I
inch Randall snagging
6 foot 7
the ball
Fitz diew first
game with his twist
side send the NVbta.'
gained ; margin nf
Mood of the
shot from the
ka busketeers
7-2 with only
six minutes gone in the gnn.e. The
.Tuyhuwks tln-n started a rally lei
by the sharpshooting Entclman
who led the Kansas team in scor
Rce RACE page 3.
rstrlrto Lhr.
Lltiouln Juunml.
tar Board and Phi Beta Kappa.
Schubert's "Ave Maria" will be
pluyed by Houghton Kurr, appear
ing as guest organist for the sec
ond time. The choir vlll aing
Christiansen's "Beautiful Sivious"
and "The Cherubim Song" by
Gretchanlnov. Gail Ferguson, a
freshman, will sing tht tolo part
in the first number.
Station! KOIL and KFOR will
carry the program, which will be
held In the Cornhusker ballroom.
Educotional Service
Places in 91 Counties
Ninety-one coutilica in the slate
have requested teachers through
the Unlveriity of Nebraska'! de
partment of educational service,
and most of them have received
candldutes who were given con
tracts by the various school boards
ays Prof. K, V. Moritz, director of
the office.
Gige county leads the lift with
H calls and 29 appointment!
whilt Buffalo county sent in 41
rail and made 24 appointments.
Lancaster county ranked third
with 39 calls and 45 appointments
In tht case of Lancaster, all the
calls for teachen Old not come
through the bureau.
Boxof f ice Boys Say Marital
Life No Blissful Escapade
After Handling DuCOtS I "l -hen one of the university;
r Wii r I pnifessois, who m the fit her of
for Will Durant Lecture four children, obtained tickets. The
j possible theory of his purpose wa
Harrison to Give
Recital Jan. 18
Pianist Will Play Eight
Well-Known Selections
Earnest Harrison, member df
the pHirio faculty at the university
school of music, will present the
next Wednesday afternoon convo
cation program nt 4 o'cloc k in the
Temple. The university artist has
elected a group of eight numbers,
Including the works of Beethoven,
Chopin, Debur.sy tnd LUzt. Fol
lowing it the program:
Uuvn, RontU Op it; anAint ooe
vtrtuona; Sditrw; tlircis fuacbrt,
Chnpla. Kortumt, D flat siijor: Bi!ldt,
Op. 41; Norturni, F thtrp muor; lu,
C ttclnnr.
prbuMV. ToIIm
t'fthitMV, Mihdtrli.
Uut, TMrsnina
On they come, "ureal ones,
small ones, leiai ones, biuwny ones,
futliei s, mothers, uiiilio. cousins-,"
not rats alter the Pud
Piper of HnnHln. but aspirant!
and members of the great "insti
tution" of marriage, ieklng t k
eta for Will Durant'i lecture "The
Troblemi of Marriage."
That marital life li not one bliss
ful escapade, might be one con
clusion of memben of the Union
office itaff. who for the part week
have been issuing tickets for the
lecture to itudent and the general
public.
The call for ticket! began last
Tueaday when two girli, evident
ally high school pupils, applied for
ticket-,. Thev were merely Inter
ested in what Mr. Duiant had to
say.
Later, sn Hged connle shyly
peeked thru the band office win
dow und inquired, "Is this the
place where we get tickets for the
lecture- After 24 yean of mar
riage, se'd like to know what it is
all ii bout." They got the tickets.
Rlngnde for a Bachelor.
On Wednesday, a rather rotund
and middle atd fellow puffed up
to the window and bought a "ring
lide" seat for the lecture. Aj he
stuffed the ticket Into hu pocket,
he i roiled and aaid. "I'm a bache
lor, but I think I can enjoy being
one much more if I hear what the
'coupled' onei have to encounter
for life long companionship.'
, Thursdsy, too, brought a high
twofold; lust, to iciiirjdle ins own
tried meihcms with those set forth
by Duiotd, and M-iotnl, to possibly
present more pi obi, tns that evia
Durant lealizes exist.
A Mother-in-Law EducMei.
Friday the s'nff was amused
when a moth" r-;n-l;iw bought
three tickets. Slic vim going to
ihow her son-in-law ti.at she krew
all of the anrweis. when it tame
tfl the problems of marriage.
And Saturday brought a very
serious r.enior to the window for
two tickets. Whn afked why h
wanted to atter.d the lecture, he
answered blankly that two month!
igo be had hung his pin on a
"steady." "Now l'v found out
that she wrfmi't the only one in my
life, Mini 1 jtiKt don't want to tell
tier point WaiiU, so v. e Hie going
lu this lecture. Maybe It will
scar her enough so f.he'11 g,vt the
pin back."
Prof. Rcnoldson Hos
Purse Snotchcd Friday
l'rof. Adeline K" yii'ildsoii of the
history department was the victim
of a purse smiUhcr Friday eve
ning. "Prof. KeynoMflon whi ac
corted by the man r.car 10th and
Waahingion rts' shortly after he
had alighted from a street car.
Ehe stated that the man got Ir.
a car nearby and drove iway after
taking her purse which contained
12. a fountain pen, keyi, and an
Identlficslion card.
v