THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
S
Students Take Honors
In State Contest
(Continued from Page 1)
out the state in the past month. Stu
dents from towns near Lincoln were
not required to take the preliminary
tests.
Gold, silver, and bronze medals
were awarded to winners of first,
second and third places in each of
the twenty-nino divisions.
Four places were given in each of
the divisions. In the pentathlon, a
fourfold examination was given cov
ering the prerequisite courses, re
quired for college entrance. Twenty
students competed in this contest.
The board of regents of the Univer
sity offered scholarships to the four
highest competitors. The decision
as to this contest had not been an
nounced last evening, and the results
will probably be given next week.
Omaha Central scored 12 firsts,
North Omaha, 4; Fremont 3; Hast
ings and North Bend, 2 each.
Results of the contest in the twen-
Gifts
for Graduation
Watches Necklaces
Bracelets Cigarette
Lighters Pens & Pencils
Fenton B. Fleming
B-3421 JEWELER 1143 "O"
Tomorrow
ALL WEEK
Ev'ma at
71ST SUCCESSFUL WEEK
THE LIBERTY PLAYERS
IN A MATRIMONIAL TANGLE
THE
INTIMATE
STRANGERS
Farce comedies with really good plots are few and far between but here ia one
that has all manner of sure fire fun all the way through it.
Eves. 25c, 50c, 75c POPULAR PRICES Mats. 25c, 50c
NEXT WEEK STARTING MONDAY, MAY I4TH:
Anna Nicholas' Great Comedy Hit
"PUPPY
HERE AT
The world's greatest motion picture that
New York paid $2.20 to see now
comes to Lincoln at regular Orpheum
prices.
Mat. 35c-Evenings 50c
From the Philippines to tha Battle Fields of France they
fought over their Loves, but forfeiting- their Hatred in
elf sacrificing Service for Country I
LAWRENCE STALLING'S
STAGE TRIUMPH with
VICTOR McLAGLEN
EDMUND LOWE
BABICH AND HIS ORCHESTRA
Playing tba Original New York
Music Score
HAROLD
at tha
SHOWS START PROMPTLY 1. 3, 7, 9 P. M.
ty-nine divisions are as follows:
Elementary Composition Gretchen Rob
erts, Valley; Andre Folts, Nebraska City;
Eleanor Prentice. Cathedral H. 8., Lincoln;
Thelma Saum, Maywood.
Advanced Composition Leonard Bailey,
North Omaha; Myrtle Reeves, Nebraska
City; Price Heusner, York; Mary Cccile But
ton, Cathedral H. S., Lincoln.
English Literature Bessie Lyman, North
Omaha; Edwina Morgulis, Omaha Central;
Pauline Rockwell, Itoclus; Wilma Shavlik,
North Bend.
Spelling Elolse Hessacar, North Omaha;
Sylvia McNeill. Omaha Central; Adeline
Johnson, Iiloohfleld; Ruth Schini, Amherst.
Algebra I Evelyn Robertson, North
Kend: Jutips Epecce, York: Marvin Niiem-
bemer. Wakefield: Alice Wylie, Winside.
Algebra III Hilda Bata, York: Mildred
Harrold, Newman Grove; Adeline Fleetwood,
Wakefield; Duane Treadway, Fremont.
Algebra IV Jfuke Friedman, Fremont:
Elizabeth Norrls, North Omaha: Robert
Beer. Genoa; Winifred France, York.
Plane Geometry Elizabeth RobinBon, Fre
mont: Mildred Huff, Lincoln; Elton Ander
son, Stromsburg; Harry Lobel, Grand Island.
Solid Geometry Jake Friedman, Fre
mont, Kenneth Carlson, Holdreve; Marvin
Rexford, Omaha Central.
Trigonometry Lucille Wilksen, Bene
dict; Donald Jones, Omaha Central; Paul
ine Troutman, Benedict.
American History Joe West, Omaha
Central: Robert Erklea, York; Pauline Nut
ter. Gibbon; Edwin Myers, Broken Bow.
Ancient and Early European History
Mildred Thornton. North Omaha; Bonita
Bailey, North Omaha; Raymond Badura,
Genoa; Mary Mercier, Cathedral High, Lin
coln. Modern European History Louise Sprig
gle, Hastings: Margaret Secord, Omaha Cen
tral: Ruth Krcal, Omaha Central; Frank
Sharp, Lincoln.
Civics John Hossaek, Sutherland; Alfred
Larson. Wakefield; Edith Thummel, Omaha
Central: Helen Baldwin. Omaha Central.
Economics -Lester Shriver. Hastings ;
Jeannette Fogleson, Lincoln: Melville Foote,
Hastings; Cecil Hendley, Chadrun.
Latin I Adeline Sar, Wakefield: Teresa
Pongrati. O'neill; Paul Norton, Chadron;
Evylin Hiatt, Harvard.
Caesar Walford Marrs, Omaha Central;
Clair Hallett, Lincoln; Luella Cayser, Wis
ner; Louise Auten, North Bend.
Latin, Cicero Irma Randall, Omaha Cen
tral; Harry Weinberg, Omaha Central; Susie
Bignell, North Bend; Blanche Adama,. Brad
shaw. Latin IV, Virgil Grace Kropf, Omaha
Central; James Bednar, Omaha Central :
Margaret Laughlin, North Bend; Lucia
Tully. North Bend.
Second Year French Vivian1 O'Malley,
Hastings; Dorothy Blanchard, Omaha Cen
tral; Dorothy Dawson, Omaha Central; Mar
jorie Lyle, North Omaha.
Matinees
Tues., Thurs.
and Saturday
An ingenious com
bination of laugh
lines, laugh situa
tions and romance.
A howl of joy that
never lets up.
An opportunity for
smart dress and
the class that au
diences like.
LOVE
ft
LAST!
TURNER
Organ
Third Year French Edwina MorgullH
Omaha Central: John Williams, Omaha Cen
tral; Virginia Wolfott, Lincoln; Luclle Mil
ler, Lincoln.
Second Year Spanish Mary Lou Fyfe,
Omaha Central; Katherine Pugnar, North
Omnha: Robert Clay, North Omaha; Mar
jorie Adams, Sidney.
Third Year Spanish Paul Burleigh. Oma
ha Central; Donna Davis, Grand Island;
Ralph Adama, Omaha Central; Evelyn West,
Grand Island.
General Science'-A Halvor VChitts'tensan,
Cocad: Hayden Hendrlx, Albion; Steve
Johnson, Friend; Gordon Robbins, Kimball
Co. High.
General Rctenpe-B Willlma Carter, North
Bend: Edwin Weaver, Genoa: Robert Peder
sen. North Omaha: Philip Collett, Crete.
Botany John Dresler. Omaha Central:
William Ellsworth, Omaha Central; Maud
Bygland, Albion : Hatel Hevwood, Friend.
Zoology Myrtle Thomas, Omaha Central;
Wllla Real, McCook: Wilmett Nelson, North
Omaha: Marion Mecham, Grand Island.
Chemistry Paul Juckneiss, Omaha Cen
tral: Robert Evers, Grand Island; Anduw
Towl, Omaha Central; Everett Sawyer,
Kearney.
Physics Lowell Harrlss, Omaha Central;
John Carney, North Omaha; Dale Gasch,
Hastings ; Wm. Noyce, Crete.
Physiology Mac Collins, Omaha Central;
Frank Lerman. Omaha Central; Edna Paul
son, Crofton; Elaine Newman. Newport.
MUSIC CONTEST
Violin Crete, Millard Taylor: Omaha
Central, Marjorie Smith; Brainard, Wini
fred Matron ; North Platte, Mary Lou Mor
gan. Clarinet Ravenna, William Bonson; Al
bion, Duane Graham: Beatrice. Herbert
Jackson : Stanton, Raymond Reed.
Soprano Blair, Mary Hurdum: Fairmon,
Florence Butterbaugh ; Elmwood, Ethel Coat
man; Scribner, Ruth Arnot.
Piano Roca. Dorfthy Chr'on: Chad
ron Prep, Edward Long; North Platte, Lois
Hart; York, Jeanette Bissett.
Contralto Hebron Academy, Ruth Pay
sen: Norfolk, Elaine Mouritsen: Coleridge.
Dorothy Anderson; Wakefield, Mabel Carl
son. Trombone Chappell, Orval Barnes: Guide
Rock, Allen Vaughan; Edgar, Lloyd McGie:
Tilden. Leo Ringer.
Tenor Omaha Tech, Kenneth Golden:
Lincoln. Sydney Pepple; Fairbury, Jack
Henrey; Grand Island, Paul Elliss.
Baritone Omaha South, Harley Hubbard:
York, Allen Harlie; Omaha Tech, Gordon
Hopkina and Grand Island, Lawrence Ely,
tie.
Cornet Lincoln, Don Abbott; Ord, Ivan
Hautala: Stratton, Ted Masters; Scottsbluff,
Quinn Lotspiech.
Small Group Vocal Omaha Tech; Lincoln;
Hebron Academy: Omaha Central.
Small Group Instrumental Omaha Cen
tral: Beatrice; Ord: Stanton.
Flute Kearney, Lo Desa Nyquist; Omaha
Central. George Herrington; Fairbury, Mer
cides Fiske; Floyd Paddack.
Orchestra, Class B Loup City, Stanton,
Albion, Cambridge.
Orchestra. Class C Lyons, Edgar, Silver
Creek, Daykin.
Boys' Glee Club. Class B Hebron Acad
emy, Sutton, Wahoo, Cozad.
Boys' Glee Club, Class C Wolbach, Wil
bur, Scribner, Arlington.
Girls' Glee Club, Class C Osceola, Silver
Creek, Madison, Wilbur.
Girls' Glee Club. Class B Blair, Hebron
Academy, David City, Crete.
Girls' Glee Club, Class A McCook, Lin
coln, Scottsbluff, Grand Island.
Band, Class A McCook, Lincoln, Grand
Island.
Band. Class B and C Stratton, Hold
redge, Gothenburg, Wayne.
Mixed Chorua, Class C Silver Creek,
Elmwood, Scribner, Arlington.
Mixed Chorus, Class B Hebron Acad
emy, Sutton, Wayne, Gothenburg.
Boys' Glee Club, Class A Omaha, Oma
ha Central, Lincoln, York.
Orchestra, Class A Lincoln, Grand Is
land, Beatrice.
Grand Champion, Class A Lincoln 36,
Omaha Tech IS 1-2, Omaha Central 16, Mc
Cook 10, York 8.
National v Orchestral Association Cup-
Lincoln.
(Sinfonia Cup Hebron Academy.
Sinfonia Sweepstakes Cup Hebron Acad
emy 29. Silver Creek 22, Blair 11.
Dr. Lyman Will Visit Colorado
Dr. Lyman will visit the University
of Colorado College of Pharmacy
May 21 as a national investigator for
the American Association of Colleges
of Pharmacy.
Unforgiving
Unforgiven!
Such was tha dramatic path of
3
Paramount Picture, with
Warner Baxter
Pola Negri Paul Lukas
Wife and Mother and then by one
awift stroke of fate an outcast
Penance that could not win salvation.
Condemned to a living- death' then
a new road to happiness.
M-C-M NEWS COMEDY
Mon., Tues, Wed.
QIALTO
One of tba Publix Theatres
MAT. 25c NITE 35c
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
STAND AND DELIVER
No Compromise!
She was just as good a man
as she was a woman, so she
said.
She couldn't wear the
trousers so she clothed her
self in laughs and went to
work mining giggles and
roars !
taOTST
m flic
'QSQ Girl
with JAMES HALL
Also
An
SINNERS
A
Paramount
Picture
( o'S
ir. zT . 1
" s mrn
Record Crowd Attends
Tenth Farmers' Fair
(Continued from Page 1)
There were thirty horses and fifty
riders in the event. A large1 number
of the horses were from the Lincoln
Riding Academy, managed by Keith
"Walker. A number oj demonstra
tions were given besides the? riding
contests. This included the exhibi
tion of tho different gaits of the
horses and several jumping events.
The parade represented the past
and present development of state
and agriculture. The first section
showed the past conditions. Cow
boys, Indians, pioneers, and fron
tiersmen followed by their crude im
plements of agriculture and trans
portation, typified the old methods
of the American farmer.
Next came the new and modern
development. High powered tractors
drawing four-row cultivators and
combine harvesters represented the
efficiency of the present day farm
ing.
Thirteen Exhibits
Thirteen agricultural exhibits
filled the lower floor of the Student
Activities building, twelve of these
representing the various departments
in the College of Agriculture. Clar
ence Bartlett was general chairman
of this feature.
All the classrooms and laboratories
in the Home Economics building were
used for exhibits. The various div
isions within the department were
represented in these.
Fifty-five beef cattle, dairy cows
and horses were paraded around the
quadrangle of the Ag campus. These
animals were groomed for the Fair
and presented a very stately sight
for the large number of spectators.
This feature was in charge of Victor
Sander. Pershing Rifles, choice plat
oon of cadets in the University, pre
sented a close order drill during the
early part of the afternoon.
Many amusing entertainments
were to bo found on the grounds.
Pony rides were provided for the
children. The many concession stands
reported an unusually large business.
Two large dance floors, one in the
Students Activities building and the
other outside did a large business.
The board of managers for the
1928 Farmers' Fair was composed of
Arthur Hauke, Wood River, chair
man; Anton Frolik, De Witt, treasur
er; Gladys Renfro, Red Cloud, sec
retary; Paul Jenkins, Lincoln; Lu
cille Refshuage, Aurora; and Elsie
Marsh, Lewellen.
Co-Eds Design
Junior League
(Continued from Page 1)
ting and appointing qualified wom
en to positions in national, state, and
local governments, and upon com
missions and other bodies having in
ternational representation.
New Methods
Organization is stressed as a
means of efficient work, and election
campaigns are based upon the reor
ganization of the methods used. A
survey of the present system of elec
tions upon this campus will be made
and perhaps a plan of reorganization
submitted.
Miss Gaulke plans to call together
for a conference two members from
each girl's organization, although
her work at present ia chiefly
throughout the state .. She will carry
her campaign for greater interest in
politics among women to the campus,
not only from a national, state, or
local standpoint, but from the point
of view of a university student aa
tively interested in campus affairs.
"When we so changed the methods
of election at North Dakota Univer
sity, we didn't 'pull something over
on the men," smiled Miss Gaulke.
Vaudeville's Favorites
AGEE AND WHITE
Ebon y-Hued Entartalnera
"THE TWO PEBBLES"
FOUR KENNEDYS
Thomas, CartruJa, Kenneth, Curton
"THEIR OWN CREATIONS"
Twe of tba Cleverest and Cutest
Kiddies, with a Style All Their Own
WOLZER ANLT DYER
In
SONGS, DANCES AND LAUGHS
I:
hiAl. rr:
ON THE STACE
CHENOWETH, LAMAR BURLING AND
tMAnUbL WISHNOW
Presenting:
Organ, Piano and Violin Arrangement
BEAVER and his MELODY MONARCH
flavins "inuiAin tiuwLt SUNG"
t-e-- .'
Shows 1, 3, S, 7, 9
MATS, afro NiTE He
Neat Weak i "EAST SiDE, WEST SIDE"
"We simply formed and submmited
a new plan and they could not im
prove upon it." Organization of the
league among co-eds will be started
in the near future. Membership on
some campuses is limited to upper
classmen who proved serious interest
in the work of the league, who ap
plied for membership, filled out
blanks, had endorsements, and paid
dues. Plans for membership on this
campus have not been announced.
Prep Athletes
Point to Meet
(Continued from Page 1)
sophomore hurdler, is holder of both
hurdle marks which he set in his
last year of prep school competition,
in 1926.
Bailey and Tomson, members of
the Nebraska freshmen squad, are
credited with records made last
year. Bailey dashed to a record in
the quarter-mile while "Cobe" Tom
f .. 'oke a long standing record in
'ad jump with a leap of 22
leet 3-8 inch.
With ideal weather conditions sev
eral of the present marks may be
broken. Past performances this
spring indicates that Saturday should
witness an upset of records, especial
ly in the sprints and weight events.
Chief among the possible record
breakers are Lambert, crack sprinter
from Kearney, who is at present a
joint holder of the 100-yard dash
record, Hokuf of Crete high, state
pentathalon champion for 1928, and
White, the Winnebago Indian who is
present holder of the 12-pound shot
put mark.
9.9 Century
Lambert has been timed in ten
seconds flat for the hundred on sev
eral occasions this spring, turning
in a mark of 9.9 for a pentathalon
record. It is doubtful if anyone will
touch Art Easter's mark in the 220
of 22 seconds but the century is due
for a going over. Since 1904 when
Burrus set the present mark, it has
been tied by Wildman in '04, Wood
in '10, '11; Holstein, '16; Noble, for
mer Cornhusker football and track
star, '18; Morgan, '19; Easter, 25;
Lambert, '25.
Hokuf will no doubt set a mark
in the javelin as he has been throw
ing the spear in competition this sea
son around 176 feet. His work: in
the shot and discus have also been
very good but with White returning
to compete in the weight events, the
Crete star will no doubt have to be
content with a try at the javelin
mark. White, in a county meet last
week, tossed the iron ball fifty-one
feet.
The hurdle marks will no doubt
stand. Clem Trumble of Cambridge,
brother of the Nebraska hurdler,
stands the best chance in the high
barriers and may take a mark away
from his brother if he is right. The
low hurdle mark of 25.6 seconds has
not been approached thus far this
season.
Gothenburg Good
Competition in group I, made up
of the smaller schools, is always very,
keen. Tekamah, last year's winner
and Nelson have strong teams in the
field this year. Gothenburg, with
Barnes and Ostergard back, should
take group II in easy fashion. Te-
cumseh with Mathis, Blue, Brillhart,
ana casiord, state home course re
lay champions for 1928, should count
heavily in this class also. Grand
Island and Lincoln, last year's win
ner, will fight for group III honors.
Schools entered thus far: McCook,
Seward, North Platte, Minden, North
Loup, Daykin, St. Paul, Tilden, St.
Edward, Guide Rock, Table Rock,
Lexington, Hershey, Elk Creek,
O'Neill, Schyler, Randolph, Oakland,
Minatare, Lincoln, Omaha Central,
North Omaha, Plattsmouth, Dewitt,
Arlington, Ord, Tecumseh, Tobias,
Demonstration school, Peru, Du
Bois.
Jackson, University Place, Nelson,
Havelock, McCool Junction, Aurora,
Wymore, Fairbury, Hastings, Beat
rice, Fairmont, Kearney, Franklin
Edgar, Wilbur, Callaway, Kimball
Crete, Palisade, I airfield, Sargen(
Crofton, Dunbar, Arselmo, Rock Co
Omaha leer.. tnbury, Norfolk
Friend.
Students Are Healthier in April
April saw a big increase in student
health, according to records of the
student health service in the College
of Pharmacy. As compared with
1399 in March, only 840 persons
were treated last month at the clinic.
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
108 No. 13
Day & Nite
Double Deck Sandwiches
Home Made Pastry
Unexcelled Caffoe
ALSO
DAVIS COFFEE
SHOP
(Formerly Long's)
Student Headquarters
r a. m 7 r. m.
Lunches
roust in sWrte
omoeeis sVusptia
Engineers Banquet
At Lincoln Friday
(Continued from Page 1)
Mickey presented the award.
. Johnson Wins Medal
The Sigma Tau award, which is in
the form of a medal was given to the
sophomore who attained the highest
scholastic honors of anyone in the
freshman class the preceding year.
Myron O. Johnson won thi3 award,
making an average in his freshman
year of 94.5 percent. Dean T. J.
Thompson presented the medal to
Mr. Johnson.
The Fee award, which was intro
duced this year, was awarded to the
man adjudged to be the most prom
inent graduating engineer. This
was presented to Ross Kilgore of the
electrical engineering department.
Announcement was made by Marvin
Haith, president of Sigma Tau.
The picture of Bertrum G. Good
hue, architect, was presented to the
College of Engineering by the Sig-j
ma Tau fraternity, to be hung in the
hall of fame in the Mechanical en
gineering building. K. K. Crown
over made the presentation.
Dean O. J. Ferguson, chairman of
the engineering publication board,
announced the appointments of the
Nebraska Blue Print staff for the
coming year.
The program was closed by a
speech by Thorne Brown, on "The
Government in Business."
(Continued from Page 1)
Huskers Beat
Jayhawks, Kaggies
(Continued from Page 1)
bet in the sprints this season.
The Kansas teams set up several
nice marks during the meet, Cash,
Kansas university, winning the pole
vault with a leap of 12 feet, 6 1-2
inches. Ward of Kansas Aggies,
won the javelin throw with a heave
of 180 feet, 8 1-2 inches. Dodd of
Kansas university jumped 6 feet 1
inch for a first in the high jump.
Coach Schulte took thirty-one Hus-
ker trackmen to the Manhattan meet
and twenty-six of the team placed
in the events. Trainer "Doc" Mc
Lean and Harold Miller, student
manager, accompanied the team on
the trip.
The summary of events:
Track Events
100-ysrd dash: Won by Grady (K); sec
ond, Snyder (N) ; third. Easter (N) : two
Kansas runners and one Nebraska runner
tied for fourth and the points were divided.
lime: 10 seconds.
One mile run: Won by Moody (KA); sec
ond. Fortune (K); third, Janulewica (N)
fourth, Chadderdon (N). Time: 4:28.3.
220-yard dash: Won by Easter (N); sec
ond, Davenport (N) : third. Jones (K) ;
fourth. Grady (K). Time: 22.1 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles: Won by Trumble
(N); second, Arganbright (N) ; third. Fair
child (KA): fourth, Krause (N). Time
15.4 seconds.
440-yard run: Won by E. Wyatt IN):
second, P. Wyatt (N); third. Campbell (N) ;
fourth. Shannon (K). Time: 60.8 seconds.
Two mile run: Won by Frazier (K) ; sec
ond. Sarvis (K; third. Miller (KA) ; fourth.
Griffin (N). Time: 10:57.3.
220-yard low hurdles: Won by Krause
(N); second. Trumble (N): third. Cartner
(KA): fourth. Thompson (N). Time: 24.3
seconds.
Half mile run: Won by Johnson (N);
second, Hinshaw (K); third. Dexter (N) ;
fourth, Younsjman (K). Time: 1:69.6.
One mile relay: Won by Nebraska (Hoff
man, Campbell, E. Wyatt, Davenport) : sec
ond. Kansas Aggies; third, KanBas. Time:
3:26.3.
Field Events
Pole vault: Won by Cas (K): second.
Ossian (N): third, Witte (N): fourth, Wal-
lingford (K). Height: 12 feet 6 7-8 inches.
tihot put: Won by Ashburn (N): second.
Hurd (N): third, Durisch (N): fourth.
Gaston (K). Distance: 42 feet 6 1-2 inches.
High jump: Won by Dodd (K): second.
Den brook (N); third. Underbill (K); fourth.
Potts (N). Height: 6 feet 1 inch.
Discus throw: Won by Durisch (N):
second, Lyons (KA); third, Hurd (N);
fourth. Ashburn (N). Distance: 128 feet
7 1-2 inches.
Broad jump: Won by Mrlnerny (K);
second, Spangler (K); third, Andrews (N);
fourth, Fleming (N). Distance: 23 feet 4
inches.
Javelin throw: Won by Ward (KA): sec
ond, Andrews (N); third, Schroeder (K);
fourth. James (N). Distance: 180 feet
8 1-2 inches.
V V I 1 1 . I I I M I '
ago o oo0 ooo
It
mm
AN IDEAL PLACE
To Dine Any Old Time
A RARE TREAT
IN BARBECUED MEAT
230 So. 14th
m
rv
Tv
I . W I
m rn
PENNANTS
MEMORY BOOKS
COLLEGE PILLOW COVERS
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
FINE STATIONERY
LATSCH BROTHERS
STATIONERS
1113 O Si.
Staff for Blue
Print Is Named
(Continued from Page 1)
Dyke, '31, Long Beach, Calif., and
Henry D. Miller, '31, David City.
Clema is electrical engineer, Van
Dyke, a chemical and Miller a me
chanical engineer.
Carl Olson, new business manager
ho 3 been assistant business manager
this year and ia an electrical engin
eer. George Gillespie, '29, Omaha,
was advanced to circulation manager
after a year's work as assistant.
John Adair, '31, Sioux City, Ia.,
and Floyd Johnston, '31, Lincoln,
were appointed to the position of
assistant business manager. Ray
mond Prohaska, '30, Lincoln, was
made assistant circulation manager.
The last issue of the Blue Print
for the year which will be issued the
last of the month will be published
by the new staff.
"Farm Relief" Is Topic
Of Address by Filley
Prof. Horace C. Filley of the de
partment of rural economics at the
College of Agriculture, spoke on the
subject of "Farm Relief" to Profes
sor Cochran's current history class
on Friday afternoon.
That there is urgent need for farm
relief in this section of the country
is shown by the fact that so many
banks in this agricultural district are
failing. That there have been rela
tively few bank failures in the man
ufacturing sections in the Eastern
states would seem to indicate that
financial conditions are more stable
there than in the Middle West, was
the opinion of the economics profes
sor.
Some of the causes of this depres
sion are: The low price of farm pro
ducts and their decreased buying
power and contributary but not pri
mary, land speculation.
Mr. Filley discussed the McNary
Haugen bill and stated its primary
purposes as being, (1) to establish
a Federal Farm board, (2) to main
tain orderly marketing, (3) to con
trol and distribute surplus of pro
ducts. The professor stated that there
are objections to the McNary-Hau-gen
bill as it now stands but if
passed it would give temperary re
lief and might pave the way for a
more effective measure for farmer's
relief.
MOGUL
Knows What's What
in
Collegiate Hair Cuts
The
Mogul Barbers
127 No. 12
Write f
btIe Booklet.
. 'JL ke finest ImporteaarJ
domestic mmterialalk
ioneJ into a slioe o(i
ieI proportion of i'km
9 the result Is a mu j fU
that Is caress to tlxe foot.
SHOE SHOP
140 So. 12
n
IA Patent leather) nov-
rlly leather trim tZfr
i-i. HHJce heel, ftonlon
11 V a and Vauetce Ho. '
