THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
2 .
The Daily Nebraskan
Ittttn A, Llnooln, Nraika
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Vein tHrafltton of th Btultnt Publication Boar
TWENTY-SEVENTH TtAR
PublUhnd Tuaiday. Wadneiday, Tboradar. Friday, and Barter
orningi duriwt tba academic yr.
ditorinl Office--UnWanitsr Hall .
mlnaii Offlca Univarilty Hall 4 A.
Honra-Editorial Staff. J :00 to Met Friday and
Sunday. Buinen Staff i aftarnoona axc.pt Friday and
Sunday.
Tal.phot.M-Editorial: P68S1. No, 14; Builnaan B68I1. No.
77: Night BH8B2.
Fnt.r.a aa aceond-rlaaa matter at tha poatnfflca in Lincoln,
.ndw wt ol Conur... March . 187. and at ipao.ai
of .".proVidfo? in .action 110a. act .f Octobar 8.
1117. authorir.d January 20, 192t.
SUBSCRIPTION KATE
Singl. Copy canti
, ' ' Editor-in-Chief
Oscar NorhnB Manning Editor
Munro Keirr - AsBt ManaKjnK Editor
Gerald Griffin Managing Editor
Dorothy Nott -
NEWS EDITORS r , .
., Maurice W. Konkel
THiilme Bilon Pllul xeison
Dean Hammond Nws EDIT0RS
W- Joyce AyrC Florence Seward
' . Buiinti! Manager
Richard F. Vetta - - Ajt Bu8ina Manager
Milton Mct.r.w Circulation Manager
William H. Krn Circulation Manager
J. Marshall riuer
THE ARMY GAME
With the 1928 Army-Navy game practically out
of the question, discussions as to the probability of a
Nebraska-Army contest dominate sportdom. The vague
suggestions of a week or so ago as to the possibility of
such a game have gathered momentum so rapidly that
national figures are now involved in the solution of
a problem which, it has been intimated, may be decided
definitely within the next few days.
"Get the game!" the Husker fan cries, without
stopping to consider the various factors which might
be involved to so great an extent that Nebraska officials
might even be forced to reject the offer of such a con
test. To gain a proper conception of the difficulties un
der which such an agreement must be made, it must be
remembered that the 1928 football schedules for both
teams (with the exception, of course, of the Navy game
on the Army schedule) had been definitely settled. Ne
braska had completed its usual eight-game schedule.
And among the games is listed a trip to New York to
play Syracuse. Added to this is the fact that, under the
rules of the newly-formed "Big Six", eight games are
the maximum number that can be played during a foot
ball season.
Although the exact opinion of the Army officials
is not as yet known, it has been stated in eastern papers
that West Point officials are unfavorable to the idea of
the cadets journeying as far west as Nebraska for a
game next season. Although Nebraska representatives
are still hoping for a two-year contract in which a game
will be played at West Point (or New York) and at
Lincoln, rumors are to the effect that the Army offer
will probably be limited to a one-year contract for a
game either at West Point or New York.
Such problems, then, that are so important that
they cannot be cast aside without serious consideration
include :
(1) Would a nine-game schedule, including two
trips to the eastern coast, be a justifiable undertaking?
Since the only date under consideration is Novem
ber 24., such an acceptance would mean that Nebraska
would meet Pittsburgh at Lincoln on Saturday, Novem
ber 17. They would then leave for New York on the
following Wednesday and would play the Army on Sat
urday, November 24. Returning to Lincoln on Monday
or Tuesday morning they would make preparations for
the Thanksgiving game with the Kansas Aggies on
Thursday, November 29.
(2) Would such a schedule with the two long trips
take the players away from their classes to too great
an exteut?
(3) Would the members of the "Big Six" make
an exception to the rule and allow Nebraska to play
the extra game with the Army? And, if one or two
did object, what stand could Nebraska, who had been
the dominate personality in forming the new confer
ence, take?
The suggestion of a solution to the long-trip disad
vantage by playing the game at Chicago is not consid
ered since it has been definitely stated by officials of
both institutions that they are absolutely against such
a suggestion, regarding such a proposition as merely
a financial enterprise in which the principles for which
amateur football stands would be1 lost. Such a proposi
tion has been press box ballyhooing.
Such, then, are briefly the problems which seem to
point out the objections to playing such a game under
the existing circumstances. On the other hand is the
great advantage offered by the increased prestige that
Nebraska would undoubtedly gain by playing such an
interactional contest.
Representatives of the Nebraska athletic board are
at present weighing these problems carefully and will
soon form thir final decision.
Nebraska students are waiting for a decision favor
able to a 1928 Nebraska-Army game. But favorable or
unfavorable, it is hoped that a sane study of the rea
sons for such action will be made before the etorm of
disapproval, if such there may be, breaks.
"The University opened its football season Satur
day with Lincoln high school as opponents in the pres
ence of a small and quiet crowd of the faithful."
Daily Nebraskan Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1903. What a battle
that would be in 1928!
TICKET SALES BALLYHOO
The recent announcement made by the Kosmet
Klub that attendance to the annual Interfraternity Ball
to be given next Saturday evening would be limited to
three hundred couples was generally received with a.
shrug of the shoulders and an attitude of "another
ticket sales ballyuoo". This was not an antagonistic
attitude directed against the Interfraternity Ball, but
rather one which has resulted from constant abuse of
the sales argument of an "exclusive party" in which
there was actually no limitation upon the number of
tickets sold.
So when an organization definitely places such a
restriction upon the number of tickets to be sold and
then abides by its statement, the actio;, is worthy of
comment.
Meiklejohn Discusses
Experimental College
(Continued from l?age 1)
rience so far has .been this eleven
of us have been hammering out a
course of study, and testing methods
of tea'ching. We haven't known
from day to day what would happen
next. But we have some progress."
Some of the tentative conclusions
v.h'ch Dr. Meiklejohn anJ his staff
1 ive reached ars:
, The course of study and methods
In
, .
risy so common
. , "'-u uouies and would nrefVr to
no student government than one in name only!
- Ohio State Lantern.
of teaching now employed are best
adapted to the average student, but
not to the superior student or to the
highly specialized student.
Although no regulations governing
the daily regime of the students at
tendance at meetings, etc. have so
far been adopted, it is clear that
some few must be. The faculty
generally agrees, however, that the
regulations be as few as possible;
that each student should be civen a
chance to learn for himself how to
rrrange his work most effectively.
Such is the present ticket sales policy of the Kos
met Klub. Approximately two hundred twenty-five tick
ets have already been sold. When the remaining number
(amounting to less than three tickets to a fraternity)
are sold the campaign will be closed.
"Since when has the Kosmet Klub' become so altru
istic?" the cynic asks. The Klub, however, lays claim
to no such high motive.
Since the Interfraternity Ball is a well-established
social function the committee has not been forced to
rely upon such sales argument for attendance. And so
it strives to gain prestige by planning a party that
would be one of the best of the year. Too large a crowd
would defeat that purpose. Thus the restriction upon
ticket sales.
COLLEGE MOVIES
There has been, in the last few months, a growing
' feeling among university students in the country
against the so-called "college life" moving pictures.
Students at Princeton have petitioned the theater oper
ators not to show any more such pictures there.
This is just another phase of the old story, running
a good horse to death. Students enjoyed the first de
pictions of their mode of life. They laughed and said,
"Go to the movies and learn about college life." Ad
vertisers, realizing that the eyes of the nation are fo
cused on the younger generation, played their part
well, advertising "college life as it it."
The people of the country are human and they
are impressionable. When they see a picture that has
been termed popular, and that picture shows the stu
dents at an institution of learning leading a carefree
existence, they immediately get the idea that such is
the true situation.
As for the students, they enjoy seeing a comedy
taken from college life. Any satire, if presented in the
proper manner, is popular. But the constant repitation
of seeing the green freshman win in athletic contests
over the star athlete is getting tiresome. Some few pic
tures truly depict college life. Others show the star
football player mixed up in some scandal or a dastardly
plot and declared ineligible for competition, only to
have the affair straightened out and to dash into the
game with "one minute to go" and win for his alma
mater. And the pretty little co-ed always has a hand
in winning the game by telling the hero that she really
loves him and not the other fellow.
Entertainment? Yps. But the college student is
tiring of being portrayed as the original flaming youth.
LEGISLATION !
An interesting piece of legislation was recently
passed by the state high school athletic association. It
decreed that students purposely flunking hours so as to
be eligible another semester should not be allowed to
participate in athletics the next semester.
It is an interesting sample of the typical American
custom of trying to cure a situation by declaring that
it shall not exist. Legislation has a definite purpose
and may often be used to remedy evils. But it is em
barrassing to school directors when they are confronted
with enforcement of such legislation as this.
Determination of whether a student purposely
flunked sufficient hours to be eligible another semester
is no light task. Whether left to local administration or
to a state board of control, its enforcement would be
likely to be difficult and often embarrassing.
If the state high schools were sincerely desirous
of eliminating that type of athlete from interscholastic
competition, they could have done so in much more de
cisive manner. Limiting participation in high school
athletics to students who have not been in high school
more than nine or ten semesters as the state might
choose, would place a definite standard, easily enforce
able, and one which would rarely embarrass those
forced to decide questions of eligibility under the rule.
Other Columns
"VAGABONDING"
"Vagabonding" is a term, the origin of which is
credited to Harvard, which denotes a growing practice
at that university. The term refers to attendance at
lectures not included in the student's regular courses.
The professors encourage the practice and every morn
ing the campus paper prints a list of lectures of the
day which are likely to be of general interest. "Vaga
bonding" at some institutions would have an entirely
different meaning, namely, skipping the lectures which
are on the student's regular schedule. But evidently,
students are not as bad as they are sometimes made out
to be. "Vagabonding" is a practice to be encouraged.
Some schedules are so heavy with requirements that
the student does not have an opportunity to take cour
ses in other departments which might interest him.
By hearing valuable lectures he gets a more liberal edu
cation, gains a better view of what the university is
doing, and occasionally finds that he is better equipped
for some other course than the one in which he has
plunged as an unoriented freshnan.
Nebraska State Journal.
AWAY FROM HYPOCRISY
The students at the University of Wisconsin got
tired of being hypocritical and abandoned their student
government.
After the government body had met regularly
doing nothing, of course, for a time the students got
tired of it and decided to be honest.
They said that if the faculty was to run the gov
ernment under disguise it would be far better to run
it openly. Applause for them.
Provision is being made by an administrative board
for student election and otherwise there will be no cen
tral control.
Maybe this will result in the doing away with
equally important groups on other campuses.
V" ma"y P'aces is a he farce the pretenses
made by a student governmental body which does
nothing but meet periodically.
The same situation has been all too true on the
campus here for the past few years but some ind'at on
of removing this is in sight.
within"! r7i Stne"t Senate is an "ePt to do away
with the lifeless bodies and provide in their place one
utZ?JrJh? "enate "s program
muubih ioiks, denounce th hvr.
in .i. v.j- ' . ,,uu"te lne nyp,
oc-
see
Dr. Meiklejohn frankly stated the
peculiar difficulties which arise from
the Experimental college's excur
sions into new fields of curriculum
arrangement, teaching methods, and
conditions of study. The course of
study he outlined as follows:
"The course is a two year pro
gram. Any part of it is under
standable only as it fits into the
whole. We hope that it will become
a unified program. The advisors and
the students started out to try to
understand our civilization.
. Notices
Wednesday, February 1
Xi Deltas
Xi Deltas will meet Wednesday night at
7:00 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Methodist Student Council
Methodist Student Council picture for the
Cornhusker will be taken at the Campus
Studio Wednesday noon at 12:20 o'clock.
Girls' Commercial Club
The Olrls' Commercisl Club monthly lun
cheon will be held at the Chamber fo Com
merce at noon today. There will be a
speaker.
Sigma Unsilon
A meeting of Siirma Upsilon will be held
in the office or TrofesRor L. C. Wimberly,
in the Law building, room 208, at 6:00
o'clock, Wednesday afternoon.
W. A. A.
Open meetinit of the Women's Athletic
Association Wcdneday evening, at 7 :15
o'clock. West entrance of Armory, room
101.
Men's Glee Club
The Glee Club wlil rehearse Wednesday,
Feb. 1 with the band, in the coliseum, sec
ond floor.
World Forum
Unavoidably postponed until next week
when Mr. Palmer will speak on the same
subject announced for this week. Holders
of tickets may save their tickets and use
them next Wednesday.
Phi Tau Theta
Thl Tau Theta will hold its regular meet
ing at 7 o'clock in the evening at the Wes
ley Foundation Parsonage, 1417 R street.
Mr. Harvey Gossard. d;-an of men at Ne
braska Wesleyan University will speak.
Light refreshments will be served.
Thursday, February 2
Delta Omicrnn
Active members of Delta Omicron will
meet at Campus Studio for Cornhusker pic
ture at 12:80 Thursday noon.
Women
All women interested in forming a class
of foil fencing, meet with Doctor Clapp at
11:115 Thursday in the Coliseum, room 207,
at which time the class will meet.
Wednesday, February 8
Candidates for Teaching
Mr. R. D. Moriti. Director of the Depart
ment of Educational Service, will meet all
candidates for H. 8. teaching positions on
Wednesday, Feb. 8 at 6 o'clock and those
seeking grade positions on Thursday, Feb.
0, at 6 o'clock in Room 200, Teachers Col
lege building.
Social Calendai
Wednesday, February 1
Xi Deltas will meet Wednesday
night at 7:00 o'clock in Ellen Smith
Hall.
Methodist Student Council picture
for the Cornhusker will be taken at
the Campus studio Wednesday noon
at 12:30 o'clock.
A meeting of Sigma Upsilon will
be held in the office of Professor
L. C. Wimberly, in the Law build
ing, room 203, at 5:00 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon.
Open meeting of the Women's
Athletic Association Wednesday eve
ning, at 7:15 o'clock. West en
trance of Armory, room 101.
There will be a Student Council
meeting at 5 o'clock in Room 204,
Temple, Wednesday afternoon.
Friday, February 3
The Intramural Athletic carnival
will be held in the Coliseum, Fri
day evening.
Sigma Lambda artist's ball will be
held in Gallery B at Morrill Hall,
Friday evening.
The Kappa Sigma formal will be
held in the Scottish Rite temple Fri
day night.
Zeta Beta Tau will hold a house
dance Friday night.
Phi Omega Pi will entertain at a
house dance Friday night.
All girls in Kappa Phi will meet
at 8 o'clock Friday evening, place
unannounced.
Saturday, February 4
There will be a Kosmet Klub din
ner at the Lincoln hotel Saturday
evening at 6:00 o'clock.
The Inter-Fraternity Ball will be
held Saturday evening in the Scott
ish Rite Temple.
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain at
a formal at the Lincoln Hotel Sat
urday night.
Kappa Sigma will holi a banquet,
place and time unannounced, Satur
day evening.
Mortar Board will be entertained
at luncheon at the home of Mrs. Will
Beachly at 1 o'clock Saturday noon.
"To that end we plan to study two
older civilizations; to understand
each separately, and the two in rela
tion. "The first year's program is to
study Greek civilization in the great
period of Athens for whatever light
it may give the) American boy on
the things he ought to know in order
to be liberally educated.
"The program is divided into three
parts.
"In the first 10 weeks we took a
general view of the civilization, read
ing the literature of the period and
historical and geographical works on
Greene by moderns, seeking to see
the situation as a whole.
"The second period, now under
way, is being devoted to the study of
separate phases of the civilization
economics, political science, art, lit
erature, law, religion, science and
philosophy with specialists in each
subject bringing out aspects of
Greek life which seem significant;
aspects which bear upon the issues
of our life and of our activity.
"In the third period, which will oc
cupy the last 10 weeks of the aca
demic year, each student will select
some phase of the Greek civilization
in which he is especially interested
and wiU do thorough individual
study upon it, getting up his own
lists of readings and writing a paper
to summarize his findings."
As to the methods of teaching:
"Each advisor has a group of 12 stu
dents each of whom reports to him
for at least one-half hour conference
each week at which the two talk over
what the student has done during
the week. Each advisor meets the
entire group once a week."
Since it has been found that facul
ty members trained in the humanis
tic subjects cannot teach science as
it should be taught in order to give
students a full understantmg; of this
vital part of our4 "civilization, Dr.
Meiklejohn proposes to have each
student in the Experimental college
start the study of a laboratory
science the second semester of this
year.
"At the beginning of the next
freshman year," he stated, "we snail
put the first year students imme
diately at the study of science and
keep them at it during the whole
year."
Probation Is Set
For Next Week
(Continued from Page 1)
nity Ball Saturday evening, acccrding
to the opinion of fraternity men.
There seemed to be a general mis
understanding as to the set date,
also.
The motion concerning probation
week which was passed by the Inter
fraternity Council at its meeting of
March 14 1926 follows:
It is moved that (1) The period
known as probation week or informal
initiation week shall start on the first
Thursday after the week of registra
tion for the second semester of the
school year (2) That it shall not
start until 10 o'clock p. m. on that
day and shall not last longer than 54
hours thereafter, or until 3 o'clock
a. m. on the following Sunday (3)
There shall be no exceptions to the
foregoing except as passed on and
allowed by the executive committee
of this council; (4) That no practices
or activities of this period shall be
carried on outside of the chapter
house during the daylight hours, and
nothing1 after dark which causes any
noise or disturbance to those not con
nected with the fraternity; (5) That
each fraternity shall submit through
its chairman, at least two weeks prior
to the commencement of this period,
a program of the activities thht such
fraternity proposes to follow during
the said period, which program must
be authorized by the said committee
before it can be followed.
Book Exchange
Has Good Year
(Continued from Page 1)
cover the cost of operation. The com
mission charged did not fully cover
the expense of the exchange this
year.
Some Direct Buying
Frequently students make ex
changes and find someone waiting to
buy books direct from them. These
accounts do not enter the books of
the exchange and cannot be accurate
ly figured in the yearly statistics.
Students cannot bring books to the
exchange and sell the ovrr the
counter. Books brought in are mark
ed by the student and left to be sold.
When they have been sold the money
is refunded to the student who brings
in the books. Students, with few ex
ceptions, mark their books reasonab
ly. The student has the privilege to
ask whatever he thinks a fair price
for his books.
Books on the subjects of educa
tion, business administration, and
political science are called for more
frequently. Only books in demand by
students are generally handled by
the exchange. The exchange attempts
to clear its stock of old books each
summer and thus give space to the
books which are in demand by the
students. The scarcer books, higher
mathematics and Engineering, gener
ally demand a higher price at the
exchange. Students are especially de
sirous of buying books from the ex
change which would cost them more
elsewhere.
According to Mr. Hayes, "the real
spirit of cooperation applies to the
fact that it is a real cooperative en
terprise, helping both the seller and
the buyer. When there are mre
books brought in, we can be of more
service to students. There is always
a demand for more books than stu
dents bring in to us."
Greek Cinder
Games Start
(Continued from Page 1)
yard low hurdles, the pole vault, and
the 440-yard run are on the program
for this afternoon. Coach Henry
Schulte is pleased with the interest
being shown in the meet. Jimmy
Lewis and Ed Weir, former Nebraska
hurdle star, acted as starters, and
Assistant Coach "Choppy" Rhodes
supervised the high-jump in yester
day s events.
Ball Tickets Sell
On Campus Today
(Continued, from Paga 1.)
xylophone artist, engaged as a spec
ial feature. "Red" Krause will also
add accordian syncopation to the
dance music. Harriet Cruise Kemmer
will sing with the orchestra during
the dancing, and will assist Wilbur
Chenoweth and Harold Turner in a
musical-novelty act during the inter
mission. Kosmet Klub has planned
as much novel music and entertain
ment as possible during the entire
evening so that the dancers will be
interrupted only at intermission.
Two professional dancers, direct
from the stage of the Orpheum
theatre in Omaha, will dance during
intermission. The dancers have been
contracted for at considerable ex
pense to the Kosmet Klub and will
help to make the Interfraternity Ball
one of the outstanding formal parties
of many seasons in tha University.
Debaters Have
Full Program
(Continued from Page 1.)
braska, at Lincoln, question, ques
tion 2, (two men on each team),
February 21.
Nebraska versus Missouri, at Co
lumbia, question 2, (two 'men on
each team), February 21.
Nebraska versus Iowa State Col
lege, at Ames, question 3, March 2.
Nebraska versus Kansas at Au
burn, question 3, March 12.
South Dakota versus Nebraska, at
Sioux City, Iowa, question 1, March
14.
Drake University versus Nebraska,
at Omaha, question 3, March 14.
Colorado College versus Nebraska,
at Lincoln, question 3, March 28.
North Dakota versus Nebraska, at
Lincoln or some other point, ques
tion 3, March 31 or April 2.
' Pittsburg versus Nebraska, at Lin
coln, question 3, April 14.
Burnett Speaks
At Rotary Lunch
(Continued from Pag 1)
last three years 93 professors have
left this campus, 52 going to other
institutions. The average salary as
a professor in several neighboring
states is $4,500 while at Nebraska
the average is about $3,930.
County superintendents who are
attending the State convention were
guests at the luncheon. Deans of
the various colleges of the Univer
sity, directors of the schools and a
number of faculty members were in
troduced to the assemblage. Dean
LeRossignol had charge of the pro
gram. W. A. A. Lays Plans
For '28 Athletics
(Continued from Paw 1)
bership in the association is open
to all undergraduate women who
have earned 125 points in the activ
ities offered, and whose scholastic
record is satisfactory. Points may
be won in any activity.
The local organization is a member
of the Athletic Conference of Amer
ican College Women. Points won in
other colleges may be transferred
toward membership in W. A. A.
The honors awarded by the Asso
ciation are:
Privilege of wearing W. A. A. pin,
300 points.
Class Numerals, 500 points.
Five-inch Scarlet Block "N", 1200
points.
Information concernine anv snort
may be obtained from the manager
of thnt activitty. Managers' names
and telephone numbers are posted
on the W. A. A. bulletin board, in
the east entrance to the Women's
Gymnasium.
University Party at Rosewilde Fri
day night Revelers playing. Only
Uni students admitted.
T
Capilal Engraving Co.
319 SO. 12TT ST.
LINCOLN. NE3.
No Date is Complete
without a lunch at
Owl Pharmacy
S. E. Cor. 14 A P. Phone B1M8
Silken Bits of Loveliness - -Spring
Lingerie
A many types as there are tastes -which
is saying a good deal. But with this exten
sive collection to choose from, how could
anyone not be satisfied. Crepe de Chine
with lace for those distinctly feminine.
Crisply tailored silks for those who demand
simplicity. And variations of both that sat
isfy all in-between tastes. Gowns, chemises,
vests, step-ins, slips in pink, peach, nile, or
chid and white and how gratified you'll
be to see how low prices are.
The New Stetson's Are Here
The last word in hat de
velopment from leading
makers greets you at
KILLIAN'S. The newest
styles and shades for 192S
now ready.
ALSO
a Feature Style at
$5.00
Ray Killian
1212
Changing World
Is Conference Theme
(Continued from Pags
program will be filled with discussion
groups about the technical side 0
the work, grade and high school
groups being held separately. Migs
Titterington, Helen Maxon of Bea.
trice, Lucile Holtsattle of Hasting
and Mrs. J. Clarence Hagcy 0f 0s.
ceola, will lead the discussions.
A lunchon will be held at the V
W. C. A. at 12:30 o'clock Saturday
C. II. Fulmer will speak at this time
on "Getting Along with Young Peo.
pie" and Bernice Leiberman on "Aj
a Girl Reserve Sees Us." A pubij.
city demonstration will be given bv
Marjorie Upton, a nature demonstra
tion by Jean Mirger and Helen West
cott will demonstrate the place 0f
music in Girl Reserve work.
Tea at 3 O'clock
Following the luncheon the con
ference will resolve itself into a Girl
Reserve club. At 3 o'clock a tea will
be held at the home of the Misses
Stuart, 1906 D street.
Rev. Paul C. Johnston will be the
principal speaker at the banquet
which will be held at the First Pres
byterian church, at 6 o'clock Satur
day evening. A ceremonial written
and presented by girls from the four
high schools in Lincoln will conclude
the conference.
Lodging and breakfast will he fur
nished by Lincoln residents to the
delegates from out of town. About
80 out of town guests are expected.
Skit Deadline
Is February 15
(Continued from Fage 1)
submit skits. An exact manuscript
with the names of all persons to ap
pear in the act should be given to
Wilber Mead, general chairman of
the University Night committee, in
the Y. M. C. A. office at the Temple.
Ithaca, N. Y. (IP) Twenty co
eds were dispossed of their belong
ings and ten thousand dollars dam
age was done recently when a fire
started in the basement of Sage Col
lege annex, Cornell university, and
shot up the clothes chute to the roof
where it spread like a fan. Cornell
students were wet down when they
thoughtlessly cheered the firemen in
their work.
Typewriters For Rent
All standard inakca apeclal rata to ttg
denta for lone term. Uaed machinal
portable typewriter! monthly payment!.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
jflie largest selling
quality pencil
in the wow
Superlative in quality,
the world-famous
17ENUS
VPENOLS
give best service and
3
At all
dealers
Buy
a
dozen
longest wear.
Plain enda, per doz.
$1.00
1.20
Rubber end, per dob
American Pencil Co., 215 Filti Ats.,N.Y.
MakmofUNIQUEThm LraJ
Cuiortd Pencils in 1 Z color! 8 1 .00 per dot-
black I
degreed
Oscar Anderson
"O" St.
