THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
8Utioa A. Ltaeola. Nebrmaka
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Uader direetioa of the Student Pabtieatloa Board
TWENTY-SKVENTK YEAR
Pnbliahed Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. Friday, and Sunday
atomise durinc the acadmie yaar.
Editorial Office University Hall .
slasiness OITwe University Hall A. ,
Office Hoai Editorial Staff. to exoept IS'
Sunday. Business 8taff afternoons azeapt Friday and
Sunday. .
Telephone Editorial: BI. No. MS; Buslnessj E68J1. No.
TT: Kiht B8881.
Entered as eeeond-class matter at tha poetofliee In Lincoln.
w.v v. -..., .rt of Conrraa. March I. 11. and at special
aata of postal provided for in section lls.
HIT. authorized January tO. 12.
cured from the athletic office regarding: eligibility for
participation in intramural sports. The rule in question
reads: "A professional may participate in any intra
mural sport other than that in which he has been de
clared a professional".
Unfortunately the letter was unsigned so no fur
ther action was possible as the letter itself did not con
tain the necessary facts upon which a justifiable com
plaint could be based.
If the correspondent wishes to make a complaint
he may do so by obtaining proof for his statements and
turning it in to those in charge of intramural activities.
act of October I.
St year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Sing Is Copy ecnta
tl.tl semester
At the top of the front page in a recent issue of
The Oklahoma Daily ran this streamer: "First Semes
ter Grades Will Be Out In About a Month, In Case
There Is Anyone In The University Who Still Believes
That There Is a Santa Claus".
Oscar Norlins
Munra Keier .
Gerald Griffin .
Dorothy Nott -
Editor-in-Chief
Manain Editor
Asst. Manaeini Editor
Asst. lianas-ins Editor
In Other Columns
Panline Bilon
Dean Hammond
W. Joyce Ayres
NEWS EDITORS .
Maurice W. Konkel
Paul Nelson
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Lyman Cass
Florence Seward
Richard F. Vetta
Milton McGrew
William H. E earns
J. Marshall Pitxer .
Business atanaeer
Asst. Business Hauler
Circulation Manacer
Manager
Circulation
the
CONGRATS, HERB!
Th announcement that Nebraska will play
Army at West Point November 24 was received with
great satisfaction by Nebraska students. For Nebras
kans realize the added prestige given the school with
the signing of this game.
In past years, Nebraska has had some wonderful
football games, as evidenced by the inter-sectional
games that have been scheduled. The University of
Washington, Ncv York, Syracuse, Pitt, and Notre
Dame are on the list of big teams that Nebraska has
met in the past. The Army game may be considered a
climax in these inter-sectional contest.
The signing of the contract for a Nebraska-Army
game is a tribute, not only to the team that will rep
resent the Cornhuskers on the field next fall, but also
to the student body, the athletic board, and to teams
that have in the past helped to build up Nebraska's
reputation. This tribute is even greater since Nebraska
is replacing the Navy in what has been the football
classic of the year.
The athletic board, and especially Herb Gish, who
spent some time in the East to secure this game, de
serve the commendation of the entire student body for
the work done in getting this game on the Nebraska
schedule.
BULL"
The only real all-American all-collegiate custom
is the "bull" session. It has been said that if three
American college men were cast alone on a desert
isle their first act would be to organize a fraternity
with Greek letters and elect its officers. Our guess is
that they would have to interrupt the "bull" session at
least three times before they got these tasks accom
plished. A college man has jet to be too busy to cast
the "bull".
When college women "session," they "cat" no
good in that. When men "bull," they discuss every
question that happens to come into anyone's head. No
man claims to be egotistical but every one entered in
any session is sure to have at least one idea on any
subject on earth. "Bull" sessions are rarely debates
no one ever gets time to say all he thinks about a sub
ject. The subjects are never deliberated upon it is
amczing from what peculiar places they will spring.
What is the point of all this? Just this a college
man receives his formal education in the classroom;
he picks up his informal education from the most pe
culiar places, and chief of these is the session he loves.
bouts to be held Saturday afternoon
is as follows:
125 pound class: H. Erion, Lambda
Chi Alpha vs. ICark, Delta Sigma
Phi; Snider, Farm Houso vs. Fitzger
ald, Kappa Sigma.
ISO nound class: Smith. Farm
House vs. Haller, Beta Theta Pi.
138 pound class: Cherry, Delta
Sigma Fhi vs. Shepard, Alpha Gam
ma Rho; Westlen vs. winner of Rock
vs. Rogers bout.
147 pound class: Poet, Delta Sig
ma Phi vs. Auraucker, Fhi Delta
Theta; Barker, Alpha Gamma Rho vs.
winner of the iBgnell vs. Homey
bout.
158 pound class: Smetana, Delta
Chi vs. Poet, Delta Sigma Phi; Mar
quis, Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Roddy,
Alpha Gamma Rho.
175 pound class: Pickett, Sigma
Phi Epsilon vs. Le Doight, Farm
House; Brainerd, Delta Chi vs. As
mus, Theta Chi.
Heavyweight class: Urban, Alpha
Sigma Phi vs. winner of the Peterson
vs. Elkins bout; Gienger vs. winner
of the Johnson vs. Frahm bout
Semi-finalists must weigh in be
tween 8 and 10 o'clock Saturday mor
ning or at ringside.
Cagemen Leave to Play
Ames and Grinnell
(Continued from Pag 1)
Ames court in preparation for the
evening contest with the Iowa State
hoopsters. The Thursday game with
the Ames team will be followed by
a tilt with Grinnell Friday night on
the Grinnell court. Although defeat
ing the Iowa State catresteis in a
Man is one of the most stubborn of animals, for he will J previous encounter on the homo floor,
never admit defeat or a changed opinion. Neverthe- j the Huskers have not as yet met the
less, most men s opinions are based on the arguments
they have heard in sessions. Though they do not admit
it at the time, the participants in a session assimilate
and revamp for their own use the ideas they have heard
expressed in that session. A mind insists on growth of
some sort. The channels into which it is thus guided
are not bad.
Great stuff, these bull sessions. We're all for them.
Drop in again some time. Silver and Gold.
"College is the place where pebbles are polished
and diamonds are dimmed." IngersolL
MY KINGDOM FOR BilAUTY!
A young lady rcently submitted herself to an un
certain and hither-to untried operation of having her
bow legs straightened. With an ordinary circular saw
and considerable faith in himself, a plastic surgeon had
entertained high hopes of aiding the girl to achieve
her ideal. He had planned on sawing the bones and then
The Book "Revue"
The Garden of Eden has been "done" again. This
time the story is "Eden" by Murray Sheehan (E. P.
Dutton & Co., $2), and it is rather refreshing after
"Adam and Eve" which Professor Erskine so recently
imposed upon us.
Mr. Sheehan has had no desire to be smart. He
has no"t attempted to reproduce in modem dress and
language a beautiful old legend. He simply has drawn
resetting them. But gangrene set in and the legs had nr)on his aAv and humorous imaHnation nri onlrJ
. ... .... . it. - - i wiiuiiiiir a numoer oi eames witi
to be amputated above tne Knees. At tne ume ol Dpon the storVf m!iking h more itul, if we may!6trong teams in the state. No defin
Pioneer basket team.
No Adyao.ce Dope
Advance dope on the Iowa State
game has been lacking, the only in
formation coming from the Ames
college being to the effect that the
Aggies are hard at work in prepar
ation for the coming of the Cornhus
kers. Grinnell basket news stresses
the work of Coggeshall .and Davis,
the recent national Saddle and Sir
loin contest.
Prof. F. E. Mussehl, chairman of
the poultry husbandry department,
is the prominent man of the campus
written up this month, under the de
partment "In the Foreground'.'. Har
old Marcott, assistant editor, inter
viewed Prof. Mussehl for this month's
story. "Although not a Nebraskan by
birth or training, Professor F. E.
Mussehl, head of the poultry depart
ment at the College of Agriculture,
is now a true Nebraska Cornhusker,"
states Mr. Marcott. "At the present
time the poultry industry is more or
loss diversified but the trend is tow
ards specialization in some lines,"
says Professor Mussehl. "New inven
tions and new machines have opened
the field for specialization in the
poultry industry and this in turn has
opened up many opportunities for
men trained along these lines."
Hat Article On Linen
Do you know your linens?" asks
Mildred Hawley, home economics edi-.
tor, in an article prepared by her. I
She says, "The qualities of linen are'
very unusual and give it a wide us-:
age. It is the strongest of all fibers
and is very tenaciaus, being used in
the strongest twine and cords." She
discusses the history of linen, the
different kinds, things to watch out
for in buying it, and the qualities
of good linen.
In "The Advancement in Agricul
ture" Elvin (Frolik, editor, discusses
the development in rural conditions
in Nebraska during the past twenty
five years. The entire story is de
voted to an evolutionary problem,
emphasizing farm equipment but
dealing also with rural scoial condi
tions. Feature Freshmen Themes
"Moods" by Carol Beaty, "Toot
Your Own Horn" by Fae Baird, and
"Homemaking as a Business" by Ad
eline Woods were the outstanding
freshman themes of the month. Hon
orable mention is given to Hazel
Benson, Floyd Ingersoll, Marion
Krula, Helen Swanson, Edith Wood
ruff, Elizabeth Williams, Helen Shep
ardson, Erma Shelburn, Esther Boy-
ces Friday and Saturday evening
also, with a student, matinee Friday
and open matinee Saturday. All eve
ning performances start at 8:20
o'clock, -matinees at 3 o'clock. Season
tickets will admit Tickets may be
purchased at the Ross P. Curtice Co.,
or the Temple box office.
Social Calendar
Thursday, Feb. 9
W. A. A. tea, Ellen Smith Hall,
4 o'clock.
Friday, Feb. 10
University Players, Temple
theatre, 8:15 o'clock.
Del. a Gamma formal, Lincoln
hotel.
Sigmt. Phi Epsilon formal,
Rose.vilde.
Pi Kappa Alpha, freshman house
dance.
Alpha Gamma Rho, house dance.
Saturday, Feb. 11
Phi Mu formal, Lincoln hotel,
(Venetian room).
Sigma Kappa formal, Lincoln
hotel (Ball room).
Omega Beta Pi, house dance.
Delta Zeta, house dance. '
Notice,
Thursday, February 9
Corncobs wl.l meet Thurr..
7:l o'clock, in room is , of .he V"""'
Important. DI Tempi,.
an J.7?"ch,, Candidates
All candidates for learning- posit!,,.,, i
have not yet completed their rB" Z h
the Teachers Bureau should H!""0 in
nce.
Two Years Ago
Vera Barger, Y. W. C. A. worker
in China, graduate of class 1911
and successor to Grace Coppock was
a gueet in Lincoln for a week. Miss
Barger is now in Y. W. C. A. work
in Cleveland, Ohio. i
George Seymour, a former presi
dent of the Board of Regents, ad
dressed the Rotary Club at the Lin
coln Hotel on 'The necessity of mak
ing a definite program so that the
landscape of the future campus may
not be damaged.' Mn Seymour said,
"There is no doubt that a cottage
in a beautiful setting is more pleas
ing than a mansion with no land
scape at alL"
star forwards and high point scorers jer and Genevieve Brehn. On the
in the Valley rankings. Meeting the I"4-11-CIub" 0tto Dillon tel,s
Pionee 3 in the first mutual tussle of !how club work int"8 h5m " the
College of Agriculture.
Other articles appearing in this is-
the season, the Huskers are ranking
the second game of the trip as being
very important. The outcome will
practically decide the cellar champ
ion Grinnell or Nebraska.
First year cagemen will perform
this week-end with a quintet from the
Agricultural College which has been
winning a number of games with
nwntinn another sureeon removed a scar from the
girl's shoulder. The young lady, formerly in splendid
health, now lies in the hospital in a critical condition
and begs to be allowed to die.
A pitiful example to the beauty-mad women who
lose ent irely their usual canny intuition in their fanatic
search for "beauty"! It is a mute denunciation of the
army of quack surgeons who are reaping a rich hoard
from the thousands of women seeking beauty. Common
sense is forgotten, warning conscience is silenced, when
women are in the toils of the oily-tongued fakir, who
promises perfection and feminine charms. His easy prey
is the young lady who imagines herself possessed with
an inferiority complex.
Tortures which would have done credit to a med
ieval dungeon are gladly and uncomplainingly under
gone by women if their pain has even a possibility of
being rewarded by a bit of that Utopian beauty which
is not theirs by birth, but which they are so determined
to obtain at all costs. It is, perhaps, the natural craving
for woman to make her exterior as grand and wonder
ful as she feels ber soul to be. But if this insane desire
is backed only by the selfish idea of beautifying to gain
recognition f-r inward talents, it is indeed a foolish
and superficial motive.
Novels and moving pictures to the contrary, women
do not "get by" is the world by their looks alone. (Yes,
even at college.) The really talented woman, or the
one who is performing a real service to others, is the
one in the end who gains the admiration that the
say so.
Eve in "Eden" js not the Eve of "Adam and Eve".
Rather it is Lillith who is the discordant note.
"For," as we learn, "Lillith was not of God, nor
of His creation. She was a spirit loose in the universe
and unconfined; young as a new-born babe, and full
of evil ways as an old and ugly woman; all experience
u ii, jciMeaasvoia oi sensation rjortun tv of coiner tho ;,,mnr r.
and eager of the flesh. She was not of God's hands nor huskers perform in their first game
" itrv sin; suugni me gooauest oi 11 is worts, 0f the season.
and knew, when she would, the thoughts of His think
ing. So we have Lillith as the cause of all trouble, Eve
the admirable character, and Adam a somewhat mis
taken but noble person.
ite date has been announced as yet,
but Coach Bunny Oakes will name
the date and place tomorrow. Full
information on the game will be giv
en in Friday's Daily Nebraskan. If
the game can be secured for the Col-
iseum, Husker fans will have an op-
sue are: "Commercial Demonstrat
ing, Interesting Work", written joint
ly by Jessie Baldwin and Katherine
Meier; "Nebraska's Greatest Rodeo,"
by Claude Roe, contributing editor;
"Many Farmers Attend Organized
Agriculture," by Robin A. Spence,
assistant editor; "Nebraska Seed Po
tatoes Go South," by Nelson Jodon,
assistant editor; and "What Shall I
Get?" by Lela Mae RandalL
Three Years Ago
Roland Locke equalled the world's
record for the 50-yard dash at the
meet at Kansas City. Locke now
holds the world's record for 220-yard
dash.
The Glee Club won third place at
the first annual contest in the Miss
ouri Valley Intercollegiate Glee Club
Association at Kansas City.
St E
Prorrim
inursaay. reoruary i, th i... 1 "n
which to do this. " ur in
Gamma Lambda
Formal pledging- services f r
Lambda, will be held Thursday F.k 'I"
1:50 o'clock in the Temple! An't?-
men and pledge, most be present inmi,l
Delta Omlcroa
Heetint of Delta Omicron in Ell., e .
hall at 7 o-elock tomorrow evenfn, " SB",k
Math Club
- TJ,e..?Uth C,ub ThuraH.. .
S. S. 101. at 7 o'clock. Mr. Hiller i?T ia
on "Mathematics as Applied to In.' Ulk
Tber. will ... .. MnV".?"
There will be a'w." A. A?Tea for all n
eersite Girls Thursday. Feb. t .? r ,"'
Smith Hall from 4:00-6:00 o'clock 0
Friday, February 10
PaUadiaa Literary Society
the Palladiao Literary Society. rFidai
nin?. February 10. The program will
made up of . a number or popular ml?
selections and novelties. W,,,;!' mu"'
Phillips and his tin. in v .1
V A n f "tlx. " . ini
. ?- .' welcome,
starts at nine o clock.
.. .P1? Literary Society
The Deliao Literary Society will ,
open meetma with program and entrn.
ment on Friday night. Feb. 10 ..
202. All University student, inv"ed PW
Sigma Delta Chi
The Sift-ma Delta Chi picture fn, ,w.
Cornhusker will be taken Fridsy , , '!
it the campus studio.
Saturday, February 11
Debating Picture
The group picture of .11 men dehsti.,
this year on all collegiate conte.t, ,d'"?
any other Delta Sigma Rho student,
debating this year but still in attend",",,''?,
the university is to be taken Saturdsr
February 11 at noon at the campu, X
Monday, February 13
Cornhusker Picture
The staff picture of the 192$ Cornhn.V--.11
b taken at 12:00 o'clock (noonTkW
day. February IS. at the Campu, s "d?o,
Everyone who has been doing work on the
Cornhusker this year i. asked to be ihert
Sigma Xi
Open meeting of Sigma Xi at Auditor!
cf Morrill hall. Monday. February 1 J i?
''k- J- Pool, chsinn..-,,
the department of botany, will gjre a u!.
'PVh' ft0"1 ,nd Fiel1 of
Norge." The public is invited.
i Tuesday, February 14
Pharmacy Picture
The Pharmacy picture will be Ukea
Tuesday. February 14. at 1 1:50 a. m.
Graduate Scholarships
Several graduate scholarship, in Econ
omics and Business Research of the rain,
of S0 each will be available next Tear
The scholarships are intended primarily for
graduates or the University of Nebraska
but are open to graduates of other univer
sities. Applications should be filed with Pro.
lessor O. O. Virtue, chairman of the Con),
mittee on Scholarship, before March 1.
Wednesday, February 15
Square and C ampsis Club
The Square and Compass eiub will meet
the third Wednesday in February instead of
the usual second one. This will be February
IS. N. A. Bengston. member of the Uni
versity faculty, will speak on Central Amer
ica.
'Tommy' Opens in
Temple Tonight
(Continued from Pag 1)
which is testified by the amazing re
ception the play received in the east.
It is a departure from the ponderous,
serious, dramas which the Players
Waahbura Will Build 1-ield House
Topeka, Kans. (IP) Washburn '
college has joined the group of col-!
leges and universities which are !
erecting huge athletic field houses. ;
A new indoor athletic field, to cost:
1185,000, and to scat 5,500 specla-i
tors, is being planned for erection !
in the near future.
In an effort to interest the average business man
in Economics the Pollack Foundation has been putting ' stituted
out several books of late, all of which are so written
as to be worthy of reading by everyone, economically
inclined or otherwise.
Probable Freshmen Line-op
A probable line-up of freshmen
after the Wednesday practice drill
would include Fisher and Jenson.jhave been presenting so creditably
forwards; Kimball, center; Milhollin this season, and is predicted as being
and Elliott, guards. This combination, the best entertainment of the season, j
iw enner jiomson or Maclay sub- rauune ueuauey ana Jack Kank
for Elliott and Kimball. 'bead a cast of eight players who will
shows lots of scoring ability. j produce "Tommy." All have partici-
According to Coach Black, the pated in past Players successes with
Today at Rector's
THURSDAY. FEB. 9
Peaaut Butter TestetU
Potato Sala4
Any Sc -Driak
25c
AIm 5 Other Specials
nrobahltfi lino-im wt.inh vi7.ll av-a orrnincr J the PTrpnHnn s-if turn nlororn in tVA
D..aV L r - I- a - m . 1 r w.. r.... 6v agaill t - " v -1 J
aui uy iar tne most unique ol these editions is the low a State team ThurIav n,Vhr least who have not annearpJ in nr-
J i 1
ncludes Brown and Witte, forwards; auctions yet this year.
the latest, "The Road to Plenty", by Professor Foster
and Mr. CaUhings. The former, it is our belief, wrote
the book, the latter had much to do with paying the
expenses.
Xo matter. The entire book is in conversational
style. The scene is laid in the Pulman car smoker going
from Boston to Chicago. The various types of men who
enrr and -take part in the converaatinn aViirh . v.;
beauty-seekers fondly imagine will be theirs. Nothing unnaturally (of course) tends toward the unemploy-
" ui'u, t-uj,cu ment problem, tnve the var one viernr.int
merits which are to be advanced.
There is the Self Made Man, the Bond Salesman,
the Bishop. These three leave early after having con
tributed nothing. Then there are the lawyer and the
business man and the professor, the labor organizer
and the typical salesman, and the brakeman.
Each has his own point of view. And strangely
enough, since the book was written by the professor
of economics that Mr. Foster is, it is the business man
who has the right idea according to Foster.
We had a feeling in reading the book that nerhans
Mr. Foster waj not exactly fair to all the classes rep
resented. We dislike to believe that the average econ
omics professor is as snobbish as he of the pulman
smoker. But we enjoyed the little slam made by one
of the party when he commented, "Economics profes
sors write books to be read only by other economics
professors."
However, after several hundred miles of travel and
several hours of bickering, the men come around some
what to the business man's point of view a point of
view which we shall let you discover for yourself, for
you should read the book.
in the manner of
or dyed hair is going to affect the place a woman nas
earned in society by her mental efforts. If she has
something to give to the world in true endeavor, she
will win admiration and the love and friendship she
craves, whether she is beautiful or not. Beauty may be
a passing attraction, but it is hollow and of short life.
Such a tragic happening as that leg amputation
should be a dash of cold water in the face of the fever
ish seekers after elusive beauty. A human life is too
valuable to be staked on the uncertain and painful op
eration which may add to physical beauty if successful,
but Teck a life if a failure. There is no excuse for
women submitting themselves to a search for a fanciful
wiH-o-the-wi?p, when their life's happiness and service
cannot be affected by this addition of the thing they all
worship as indispensable.
Munn, center; and Hoi mand Lewan
dowski, guards. Tom Elliott may
start at a forward position Friday
night against the Grinnell quintet,'
otherwise the line-up used at Amesj
will also see service at Grinnell
There will be evening performan-
February Issue of
Countryman Is Out
(Continued from Page 1)
eral way the value of farm records.
He won a prize on a similar article in
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAM
B-6013 235 N. 14th
MOGUL
Quality is
Appreciated by
Nebraska Men.
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
Valentines
Large Assortment
to Select from
Valentine, Place
Cards & Talleys
LATSCH
BROTHERS
Stationers
Lincoln's Largest Supply
House
Miss 1927 Amen.
Miss 1928 Ah, Men! Marquette Tribune.
TO AN ANONYMOUS WRITER
In reply to an unsigned letter which was received
yesterday afternoon, the following information was se-
Greek Ring Classic
Draws Many Fans
(Continued from ?aga 1.)
good.
Ebephard, Alpha Gamma Bho, won
from DtFord, Delta Chi by default
when tie lattre failed to show up
for the bout. Faker, Alpha Gamma
Rho, won from Pirtter, Omega Beta
Pi by the defaolt route as did Poef,
Delta Sigma Phi, from Currier,
lambda Chi Alpha.
Ajueo Scoree TcbaucJ Kaodost
Lchmeyer, Bets. Theta Pi, and As
mus, Theta Chi, fighting in the only
Y;ht heavyweight session of the eve-t.i:-Z
schedule gsve a fine exhibition
cf tie fiftic art. The bout was begun
- - 'I a ruj-h, ihe men exchanging a
j f hard Lead and body blows,
-s Lad tha edz dixovghout the
" ) li tie midJJe of tfce second
t - j .1 -,-; was awarded a techni
cal knockout as Lobmeyer was un
able to continue. Lohmeyer made a
game ffort to hold out but was un
able to weather the storm.
Roddy, Alpha Gamma Rho, decis
ioned Dalton, Kappa Sigma, in the
156 pound class. Both men showed
an unwillingness to mix and they
were warned several times by the
referee to show more action. Dalton
was given the first two rounds while
the last period was fought evenly.
Auraucker, Phi Delta Theta, won
from Smith, Pi Kappa Alpha in the
147 pound class. Smith showed com
mendable aggressiwness, but the Phi
Delta entry clearly outclassed in
practically every department of the
sport. Auraucker is scheduled to meet
Poet, Midwestern A. A. U. champ in
the semi-final round of the class and
the mix should be one of the best
bouts of the tournament.
Westlaa Defeat. Warraa
Westlen, Kappa Sigma, defeated
Warren, Alpha Sigma Phi, by a tech
nical knockout The bout was stopped
in the third round as Westlen had de
cisively outpointed Warren and the
latter was no longer able to hold up
in the fight
Urban, Alpha Sigma Phi, heavy
weight, won from Phii:ps, Sigma Phi
tpsilon, b ydefault
Fear Boats SckeJaU4 Today ...
Four bouts remain to be run off
this afternoon. All contestants should
report at the Coliseum for their
matches promptly at 5 o'clock. The
pairings are as fellows: Bignell, The
ta Chi vs. Horney, Delta Chi; Rock,
Alpha Theta Chi vs. Rogers, Sigma
Phi Epsiloa; Peterson, Beta Theta
Pi vs. Elkins, Theta Chi; Johnson,
Sigma Phi Epsilon vs. Frahm, Farm
House.
Saturday' ScUdal
The schedule for the s;ni-fiaal
Gtam&
"vKsnyou use ihz
eminton
e
orta
RITER'S cramp may arnnd
liks a joke to some, but to the student
who has spent sever?! long hours
writing a thesis or report by band, it
looms as a very real malaly.
Eliminate the drudgery and slowness
of writing by hand get a Remington
Portable. Your work will be neater
and youH get it done far more quickly.
Remington Portable is the smallest,
lightest, most compact and most de
pendable portable with standard key
board, Carrying case only 4 inches
high. Weighs 8" pounds, net.
Cash or convenient terms
MCIA.D"
Scotch
Grain
Oxfords
Whenever You See
The Packard Name
on a pair of shoes it's a sym
bol of satisfaction, whether
you consider Packard from
the angle of style, quality or
price.
And just remember, too, that
we're always glad to show
Pack. A s regardless of
whether a man is in the bi
ing mood or not.
$A00
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