0
4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
'BuaiiW Will Be
Subject of Lecture
(Continued from Page 1)
March 28. The last lecture of the
serlei will be given on April 4.
"Self-Analysis", as related to the
choice of a vocation, will be dis
cussed on that date with Dr. Charles
Fordyce, Professor V. F. Bradford,
and Clark A. Fullner, as leaders.
The purpose of this scries of lec
tures on "Vocations" is to assist the
.f,.jnntf hn have not as yet been
able to determine what shall be their
life calling. The first session was
held last Wednesday when C. Petrus
Peterson, city attorney of Lincoln,
spoke on "Law." Interest mani-,
fested at that time warranted the
holding of more lectures on this top
ic, according to F. W. Leavitt, presi
dent of the church federation, who
has charg-j of the project.
STUDENTS A1TEND MEETING
Six Present at Seward Endeavor
Service Sunday
"Elements of Success in Young
People's Work, and Student Views
of Christian Activities" were the top
ics discussed by University students
at Christian Endeavor and eveniing
services at the Federated churches
of Seward, Sunday evening.
Students who made the trip, ac
companied by Dean R. Leland, and
F. W. Leavitt, Congregational pastor,
were Eloise Keefer, Lois Dwiggens,
Perry Morton, Carolyn Leavitt, Paul
Hummell, and Mildred Hawley. A
short musical program was given by
some of the students. A supper was
served to the visitors by the members
of the Federated churches of Seward.
According to Mr. F. W. Leavitt, stu
dent congregational pastor, he in
tends to sponsor more trips to near
by towns to present programs.
fell iAalrV i
J
J
H.rnlJ Keith, snorts editor of the
Oklahoma Daily hat picked an All
Missouri basketball team for his pa
per and in doing so .elected four
Sooner bai'teteera to grace tne myin
ical team. The Sooner, have played
an exceptional brand of ball all .ea
on .nil went through the Valley
undefeated. Star, like Holt and
Churchill were known throughout tne
middle wet, but
We think Harold rather overlooked
fv. tt Wright from Oklahoma Ag
gies who entered the Aggie school
last year, and played witn tne vkih-
... m 1 1 1 A.
homa Farmers this year lor tne urs
time. Wright was one or tne out
standing forwards in the Missouri
voiiow nil Reason and in selecting
our team we would put "Ab" right
up there in the front ranks. - Of
course we all differ in opinions.
The annual Missouri-Knsa track
meet at Convention Hall in Kan'
a. City last week gave Valley
coache. a ide line on what the Tiger,
and Jayhawker. have in the line of
cinder path arti.U. Minou wa. able
to edge the Kansas crew out by a
narrow .core and from all pre-sea-on
indication., the Missouri track
team i. going to cau.e a tir in Val
ley track circle, thi. spring. With
Oklahoma, Mit.ouri, and Kan.a. with
a formidable aggregation on the
track thi. season, thing, are going
to be plenty exciting when the mem
bers of the Missouri Valley get to
gether for the last indoor Valley
track meet at De. Moine. thi. Fri
day and Saturday.
Vic Holt, Oklahoma center has
finished the court season with a to
tal of 222 points accumulated dur
ing the season. This is a new mark
for individual high scoring aces in
the Valley to shoot at. Browning
of Missouri still holds the individual
record he made back in 1922 when
he made 237 points during six
games.
Thompson of Kan.a. cam througt
in the final game, to win second
place with "Ab" Wright of Okla
homa Aggie, in third. 197 point,
were .cored by Thompson, the Kan
sas sophomore ace, while Wright
sunk 193 for the season,
"Chief" Davis, the 175-pound
grappler on Coach Johnny Kellogg's
wrestling team is showing Valley mat
fans soma real exhibitions in the
wrestling game. The big boy went
two extra periods against Hawkins
of Missouri last week and then
pinned the Tiger wrestler to the can
vas. Davis shows a tower of strength
as the timer ticks out the last few
minutes. In the meet against Miss
ouri Davis stayed on his feet for al
most nine minutes and then began a
terrific offensive that almost won
the match for him. .
But evidently the timers wanted
to see Davis perform some more that
evening, and he did, much to the sat
isfaction of the Nebraska fans.
Qu ))
FACE CREAM
TOOTH PASTE
LeaSBBSaai I - - - - ' '
What snakes year teeth ee beautiful, Grandma!
Why My Dear, I use Monsell's Tooth Pasta.
FOLLOW THE WOLF'S
ADVICE
RUN INTO THE UNI BARBER SHOP AND GET A
TUBE OF EACH.
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION
BEAUTIFUL TEETH
IT WONT BE LONG NOW?
ANY DOWN TOWN DRUG STORE
Supreme in Beauty-Giving Quality
"COLCREME,
COTY
I S
and
COTY FACE POWDERS
(World Favoured!)
"XOLCREME,, Cory cleansing, nour
j ishmg and beautifying the skin .
to delicate young freshness. . Coty Face
Powders glorifying it with individuality
of tone, exquisite texture and the elusive
touch of fragrance. Together, they give
radiant, lasting loveliness.
( EACH ONE DOLLAR
AT ALL DRUG AND DEPARTMENT STORES
NEBRASKA MAN HONORED
Reedy Elected President Colorado
Society of Engineer.
Oliver Thomas Reedy, a graduate
of the University in 1898, has been
elected president of the Colorado So
ciety of Engineers, according to word
received at the alumni office. Mr.
Reedy has been president of the Colo
rado section of the American Society
of Civil Engineers, and the Denver
chapter of the American Association
of Engineers. He is now senior as
sistant highway engineer in the Col
orado state highway department. His
elder son, Calmer, will enter the Uni
versity as a student in civil engineer
ing next fall.
ty traffic experts of national recog
nition who will be aided in an ad
visory capacity by a traffic confer
ence to be held simultaneously wun
the awarding of prizes. The contest
PI ARAB. Anril 30 and the Committee of
Awards will announce their findings
in May.
The subjects to be written on are
as follows: Text for uniform traffic
ordinance, ulan for regulating move
ment of traffic with signals and
sic, nlan for the solution of .muni
cipal parking problems, typical city
plan to better traffic conditions, cur
riculum for adult education, plan for
handling traffic violators, plan for
regulation of pedestrians, curriculum
for juvenile education, plan for re
ducing railroad crossing hazards,
plan for traffic police organization,
street lighting plan to aid traffic, plan
for motor vehicle registration and
identification, and plan for handling
tourists.
A bonus of $100 will be given for
the neatest and most carefully pre
pared manuscript and another of the
same amount for the most helpful
idea or suggestion. Information re
garding the contest may be obtained
by writing Nation's Traffic, Title
Guaranty Bldg., St. Louis, Mo.
One Percent of Students
Are Religiously Minded
Princeton, N. J. (IP) Only
one hundred out of ten thousand
college undergraduates today can
be said to1 be religiously minded,
according to President Ernest
Hatch Wilkins, of Oberlin college,
who gave the opening address at
the gathering of college presidents
here recently to discuss the prob
lem of undergraduate religion.
According to Wilkins ten per
cent of the student body feels
itself definitely opposed to reli
gion, eighty per cent cares little
one way or the other, and ten per
cent are "religiously minded."
The president declared that this
is nothing about which to become
alarmed, for the students are
showing their sincerity in the
manner in which they attack their
blems of life.
. nunrDTAVCt
TlFNVEK U. Uutnini-'
SOCIETY COMBINATION
ri iTPi In an ef-
jjenver,
i. i;.;nlfa dimlication of el-
fort and interests o
the Arts Student Council at the
University of Denver has under way
plans for putting out of existence,
or combining with other clubs, some
the campus.
The action will have nothing to do
with fratcrnitica ana soror....
.tre -i rr ri 1TR WILL
STAGE TOUR IN SPRING
Ames, Iowa, March 6 The Mens
flrn. sr1l lit fit Towa State College,
together with the A-M-E-S quartet
and a 12-piecei orcnestra, ui w
will tour north
ern Iowa and southern Minnesota
during the week of March 16 to 24.
Prof. Tolbert MacRae, head of the
music department, will accompany
the musicians.
LOST:Delta Gamma Pin. Reward.
Call B1416.
WANTED: Girl to work 2 hrs. a day
for room; 4 hrs. for room and
board. F. 3187.
"Well" said the prodigal son, "I
guess I'll go home and chew the fat
with the old man." Utah Chronicle.
"Customs of India'1 Is
Feature of Meeting
Charles Swann's speech on "Cus
tom of India"' was the feature of the
Cosmopolitan Club meeting held in
the Temple Friday evening for the
Dclian literary society. On the same
program Emilio Del Rosario gave
solos entitled "Flower Song" and
"Goodby Maiden," and Tad Nishi
kawa played a flute solo.
In discussing India Mr. Swann said
that there is great possibility of de
veloping that country economically,
but that irrigation is necessary in
many places. India is rich in gold
and diamonds, and coal, old and na
tural gas are also found there. These
resources have not been developed
because they are in remote regions.
BETTER SEED DAY PLANNED
Twenty-Three Nebraska Counties
Emphasize Varieties
County-wide "Better Seed" days
are being planned in twenty-three
Nebraska counties during the first
three weeks of March. Sources of
good seed of the best varieties of
farm crops and best methods of
handling these crops on Nebraska
farms will be emphasized at each of
the meetings.
County extension agents have
charge of the better seed days. P. H.
Stewart and D. L. Gross, extension
service crops and soils men of the
College of Agriculture, will be at the
various meetings.
Farmers and seed dealers have
been invited to make exhibits of the
seed they have to sell. Those who
need good seed this spring have been
invited to come and buy. The ex
change should be beneficial to both
parties, those in charge believe.
For A
TEACHERS AGENCY
with Professional Ideals
See The
Davis School Service
138 N. 12th B-4954
Room 38 (Upstairs)
PRINCETON RECEIVES
OLD STRASSBURG BIBLE
Princeton, N. J. (IP) A four
volume folio Bille, printed in Strass-
burg in 1480 has been given to the
Princeton University library.
'NATION'S TRAFFIC
WILL GIYB PRIZES
Contest I. Conducted to Induce New
Idea, of Control and Cut
Down Death Toll
Students and members of the fac
ulty in all departments of the Uni
versity of Nebraska are eligible to
compete in a $10,000 Traffic Con
test being conducted by Nation's
Traffic, the national publication de
voted to street and highway traffic
published in St. Louis. The contest
is intended to induce new ideas on
traffic control and regulation and to
cut down the tremendous death toll
taken in motor vehicle mishaps.
The problem of expediting traffic
and making it safer should especially
appeal to engineering students but
there are subjects included in the
contest on which other students may
prepare plans. Students and faculty
members at many universities have
entered plans'in the contest.
Cash Award. Given
Fifteen cash awards will ba made
First prize will be $2,500 and the
second $1,500. The next three
awards will be of $1,000 each, with
the sixth prize $750 and the others
ranging in amounts from $100, io
$500.
Judges in the contest will be twen
J fx
Ot-eJU Pf
Ql
U-gV-c,
4 IV
B17B
Capital Engraving Co.
319 SO. I2T? ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
1 cJUt largest settino
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Plain ends, per doc. , $1.00
Rubber cods. Dec dot,
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Malm of UNIQ UE Th in Lea J
Culortd Ptncib in 12 Colo it $ 1.00 per dot.
WANT ADS
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
108 No. 13
Day & Nit
DoubU Deck Sandwlehss
Home Made Pastry
Unexcelled Caffs
ALSO
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
(Formerly Long's) I
Students Headquarters
7 A. M. 7 P. M.
Lunches
Fountain SeFVlcS
Smokers Supplies
What Shakespeare
says about Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing fl
JULIUS CAESAR
Aet II. Scene 1
"A dish fit for
the gods"
Et tu, Brute ! Well, Brutus cer
tainly knew his stuff so well
that you can easily imagine
him saying further:
"Delicious and Refreshing"
"Refresh Yourself"
The Coca-Colt Company, Atlanta, Ca.
TO GET WHERE, IT IS
ColleeGraduates will
share ourjuture profits
If. S4 V t ,
in Executive Positions
TUST what the future holds for you will depend largely on the
J seeds you sow during the first few years after your college days
are over. Some men will follow the easy path, the line of least
resistance. They will select .the soft snap jobs, the kind that pay
fairly well now but hold no future. Others will be willing to
begin at the bottom and work their way to the top. These are
the men who will be tomorrow's leaders in every field of endeavor.
If you are of this energetic type the Kresge Company offers you
a future rich in opoortunity. We will train you to manage one
of our stores. You will be started on the lowest rung of the ladder.
You will be gradually advanced until you are thoroughly trained
In every phase of 6tore management. Then you will be given a
store managership and a share of the profits.
Write to our Personnel Department toJay and we will arrange
an interview with a graduate of your own college who has already
found success in the Kresge organization. '
PERSONNEL DEPT. 3
KRESGE CO
5-10-25c. STORES ' 25c to $1.00 STORES
KRESGE DETROIT BUILDING
R. B. KING
While I wis attending HlhSchool
and College, I spent mr Pre tun
working m grocery snd clothing
stores. Upon completion of m
college couras at Illinois Wesleysn
Unlvet sit 1 ll J. I " v,r
anxious to connect with a met cany
tils MublUhroent offering chances
foe sdvsncemcnt.
Through a friend I learned some
thing of the plan of the Kreegs
Company snd wss introduced to
the Iocs! Kteage msruger. I wss
soon sold on the ides snd begsa
work Ins Kresge stockroom. Here,
tr.y educstlon wss continued to
very practical way snd sdvsncs
ment has corns ss feet at I havs
been able to assume Isrger re
spontlbllltles. I here not had s minute's regret,
although my parents snd friends
were rather Inclined to think I hed
made s mutske. they could not sea
why I wsnted to ststt st s low
salary snd sppsrently throw swsy
the Immediate benefit I might hsvs
gained from my college course.
Howerer. my efforts haw b
amply repaid snd I fcel that sny
men who gives hU best efforts to
the Kresge Company will not bs
dUeppolnted. With the company
growing ss it hss snd with Its fins
executive personnel It will un
doubtedly continue to row. th"
enlarging the opportunities. On y
man's ability will limit Ms
advancement. fciaHO
SS
I o Hi: t t u a n to BE GOOD
j o miwun - -