TWO
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraeka
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Untfar direction of tha Studant Publication Board
TWENTY-EIGHTH YEAR
Puallahed Tuesday, Wadnaaday, Thuraday, Friday, and
Sunday mornings durlns tha acadamle year.
Editorial Office Unlverelty Hall 4.
Bualnaaa Offloa Unlvaralty Hall 4A.
Offlca Haura Editorial Staff, 1:00 to (:00 axcapt Friday
t , and Sunday. Bualnaaa Staffi afternoons axcapt
, Friday and Sunday.
Talaahonaa Editorial i B.tttt, No. 142 Bualnaaa: B-CM1,
No. 77 Night B-CM2. .
Entarod aa eecend-class mattor at thr poatoffloa In
Lincoln, Nebraeka, undar act of Congroaa, March 3, 1179,
and at apaclal rata of poataga provldad for In aactlon
1101, act of October J, 1117, authorized January 20, 1022.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
M yaar Single Copy t centa 11.15 a aemoster
MUNRO KEZER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITORS
Dean Hammond Maurice W. Konkel
NEWS EDITORS
W. Jeyoa Ayraa Lyman Caee
Jack Elliott Paul Nelaon
Cliff F. Saadahl Douglaa Tlmmerman
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Vaman Ketrlng William T. MsCleery
Betty Thornton
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Cliff F. Sandahl Joe Hunt
William McClaary Robert Lalng
Eugana Robb
MILTON McQREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Koarna Marohall fltxer
Richard Rlckatta
OUT OF POCKET
Over-organisation of America' college students
hag been a common criticism of campus life in in
stitutions of higher education in recent years. Ex
cept for occasional humorous take-offs, however,
little attention has been given to the financial obli
gations such organisation Imposes.
Criticism of organization demands preliminary
consideration first It is so easy to condemn what
someone else belongs to while considering an or
ganisation of which one Is a member essential. Or
ganisations without activity, without function, may
be deservedly criticized. Organizations which draw
students Into new fields of fellowship, furnish them
opportunity for new expression, especially when cul
tivating the Interests of otherwise unoccupied stu
dents, do not warrant the criticism that has some
times attached to them.
Growing up with these organizations, however,
has been a tendency for the development of super
financial demands on students. Nationalization of
societies and clubs has been a chief factor in In
creased initiation fees. That nationalization offers
' several distinct advantages is unquestioned. Student
- brdles the country over might well question whether
tha ,d vantages gained Justify the initiation fees be
ing collected.
Students have tended blandly to accept fees
which have mounted until serious students now hesi
tate to join worthwhile organizations due to the in
itial expense Involved. It is time for student or
ganisations to begin to question such fees. The
Nebraska chapters of many organizations might
well stait work towards a general reduction of such
fees, that they may be brought to a point adequate
to cover absolutely necessary- expenses without
turning the student's pocket inside out.
Tnusual Is the campus organization which has
sufficient developmental activity to warrant initia
tion fees of more than five dollars. Yet the bulk
of such fees run from fifteen to twenty-five dollars.
Students, through failure to take- their own organi
zations into their own hands, are permitting organi
zations supposedly for student benefit, to literally
cut the throats of succeeding students.
HU3KINQ BEE8
Old-fashioned husking bees are not so well
known to Nebraska's present students as to those
of a generation earlier despite the primary industry
of the state. It remains for Husker athletes to pull
something out of the b? with something of the
old-time interest
Friday evening the department of athletics,
aided by the "N" club, will present the second an
nual Husker Carnival in the Coliseum. Active par
ticipation of a large number of students in the car
nival and a variety of stunts not in the ordinary
routine) of campus life, should make the carnival
unusually attractive to the student body, ever in
search of the new and unique.
Too often entertainment today consists only in
submissive observation of somebody else's work.
The Husker Carnival deserves commendation for
being one of the counter irritants of such a ten
dency. It Is student planned and student performed.
The attempt at wholesome entertainment and
carefree mixing deserves genuine praise. Too few
are the attempts to cultivate a general spirit of con
geniality and friendship among the entire student
body. The slse of the Institution makes It difficult.
Custom baa Increased the difficulties. Any such ef
fort as the Husker Carnival which seeks to stimu
late the latent personality of the student body may
well be encouraged. Its success, as In all such
measures, will be determine-! by the spirit into
which students as a whole enter Into the occasion.
ON THE MAY QUEEN
student opinion published today in the col
umn, "Other Students Say" attacks the present
method of selecting the May Queen with consider
able vigor.
While the inferences Voteritia evidently wishes
to make known are probably exaggerated to a con
siderable extent unjust, the suggestions may dosene
serious consideration. Campus comment for several
years has shown a tendency to follow the line in
dlcated In his opinion.
The serious work of Mortar Bo; -da is un
doubtedly somewhat hampered by the student atti
tude in part erected by such sentiments as those'
expressed by Voterltls. Further, many students
have expressed a sincere desire to see an extension
In the numbers of those privileged to vote for the
May Queen since the honor has beome one of the
principal ones acoorned during the Ivy day exercises.
GETTING IY OR ? -
Last week's registration sobered many students,
particularly upperolassmen, to the importance of the
taaks sad duties confronting them, seniors, regis
tering for their last semester's work, found that they
j". fell Into one of two classes In regard to their ac-
Gvupuaoiasnis.
There is that class which has reached the status
of senior by tome hook or crook of getting by for
three and one bair years. A student of this class
I registered with apprehensive feelings of relief at
ii'Vig away from (the requirements of school, and
nek of confidence to face the world marked is m
University graduate and expected to perform as
such.
Slipshod methods of getting by may have taken
a world of gall and brass at the time, but he re
alizes now that such methods do not contribute .to
real courage in life. One thing be is conscious of
and that is, that to slight basic study is to dim the
clarity of organized thinking.
The other type of student registered for his
lii st time with relief realizing that the semester is
the lust lap in his dependency period In life and, he
is eager to match his wits against the crowd. It '.
only by tent that he can evaluate his preparation,
However, he radiates an air of confidence because
he has uot Blighted the basic work which he learned
early in school. He has learned to think and con
sequently respects, but does not fear, the problems
of life, nationalization Is the greatest of solvents
and is not a total stranger to htm.
Freshmen, who have been slipping by for a
semester, should determine into which class they
fall. Certainly any rating to the first mentioned
class is a waste of time and effort. To admit mem
bership to it is to admit stealing from oneself the
opportunities of life.
RELIGION ON
THE CAMPUS
BY HOWARD ROWLAND
THE RAGGER: Once upon a time there was
some reference reading assigned to be taken from a
book with more than, one copy on reserve.
There will probably be as many text books pur
chased the week before final examinations as the
week after.
And if the grades were posted right after the
finals, a lot of instructors would be saved the trouble
of re-seatlng their classes.
There will be an admission price f6r the Inter-
fraternity ball. Party crashers take notice.
This close to the final examinations, social com.
mittee members always have the inside track. They
get to choose the chaperones.
OTHER STUDENTS SAY
THE QUEEN OF THE MAY
To the Editor:
The Daily Nebraskan has reveled in protesting
against the inactivity of the Interfraternlty council,
which Is a just protestation. But why limit such
comments to t'le Interfraternlty council, when there
are so muny flagrant examples of poor organization
and mismanagement on the campus?
For example, take the selection of the May
Queen. Hers Is truly an honorary position. She
represents the school, or more definitely, the senior
class. Jut her selection has always been a ques
tion. The senior girls are given the chance to vote
for the May Queen. They are the only ones who
have votes. And the election board is composed
of the high and mighty senior women, the Mortar
Boards.
In past years, the May Queen has always been
a Mortar Board. This may seem strange, but then,
the Mortar Boards are the leading co-eds of tho
campus. Certainly they are. But each spring one
hears much comment on the selection of some of
the Mortar Boards, and it stands to reason that in
some of the past years a deserving girl has been
left out. Why haven't the senior girls, then, chosen
that one for May Queen? Without making any di
rect charges, let me repeat that the Mortar Boards
always count the votes for May Queen.
Why shouldn't the May Queen be selected by
the entire school? At least, why not let all of the
co-eds say who is to be their queen? And then,
when those who are eligible for voting have been
established, why not have an election board of two
or three to count the votes. This might result In
the same old thing of the May Queen being a Mor
tar Board, but I doubt it.
Voteritis
OTHER EDITORS SAY-
EDUCATE .THE MASSES?
Education is sometimes said to be for the ex
ceptional people and sometimes said to exist for
the mediocre. It might be considered for the ex
ceptional because only part of the population can
be educated and these expected to assume places
of leadership.
On the other hand, there are some who main
tain that the exceptional people do not need edu
cation. They will succeed without it. The mediocre
need education to bring them up to the level of
the exceptional.
One outspoken Individual recently proclaimed
that we didn't need to worry about educating any
moro people. He advanced the view that there
are too many educated people now. Another indi
vidual bespoke much the name view when he said
that we have too many pople ewith brains now.
With the increased tendencies toward big business
consolidation, fewer people with brains are needed
to run the enterprise.
These persons would find little comfort in know
ing that the high school enrollment has Increased
more than 100 per cent during the past eight years
and college enrollment has increased about 25 per
cent during the same perio Whether we like It
or not, duration is extending to the masses.
Education is costly but we seem to be able to
afford it so there is really ro valid reason for con
demning the extension of the educational process.
If, as many believe, education Is primarily for the
purpose of learning how to live rather than to learn
how to earn a living, people of all vocations might
well have the advantage of a background of edu
cation. Syracue' rtily Oranyt
MUGWUMPS AND RELIGION
A mugwump has been defined
as a person who sits on a rail
fence unable to decide which way
to go. Indecision or doubt Is char
acteristic of the college student of
today. When It comes to religion
the ordinary college student has an
acute case of mugwumpltls. He Is
sitting on the fence trying to de
cide what it's all about.
Is this disease mugwumpltls dis
astrous? According to Reinholdt
MUhi,1.H It la nnt lia aova "A II V-
in. j,,i,, i. kafVor than a doori I ind its allowance, and alao in view of
ing doubt is better man a aeaa prlor demand at thto tlme of th.
iaun.
and In general maintain a, poeltion
comparable with other unlvernltlee.
Approximately stated, tho Increaaa
in enrollment has been SB percent
while tho increnae In appropriation
haa been approximately 3 percent.
These comparative percentages are
not wholly accurate aa to malnte
nance fundi lor the reason that the
maintenance available waa materially
Increased by the feea received from
atudenta. However, I deem It Im
portant to materially Increase tho
budaet aa to university maintenance
Thla maintenance represents money
uaed largely lor teaching, which tie
termlnes our rual educational atand-
arda. Wa had better have a good
university with limited bulldlnta than
to have a large physical plant with
decreased educational standard. He
raus r rfeem tha oualltv of lnatrua
tion of primary Importance, I have
nmocea 10 percent over the prevloua
Increased the maintenance for ail
blennlum.
Defends Statement
In view of thla necessary lncreaae
If you're sitting on the fence
don't become alarmed about your
malady. The person who Is on the
fence will construct a much
stronger faith and confidence in re
ligion than the person who has
never become Inquisitive enough
to be skeptical. It's a good sign
if you'ro sitting on the fence but
that would be avery undesirable
place to go to sleep.
PRIVATE DORMITORIES.
Pity the poor landlady! , The modern trend of
education Is taking the bread out of her mouth. At
least, so feel 7,000 house-owning citizens of Ann Ar
bor, who are petitioning for sn Injunction against
the construction of a new women's dormitory. It
would not be so bad If the university were construct
ing the building, for (300,000 grants, even in a state
university, are far enough apart so that the rooming
house ladles nerd not fear the day when no freshman
shall appear to keep the wolf from their doors. But
Michigan has gone and permitted a private concern
to build a dormitory on its land. Invasion of the
private right to Prt the shivering student from his
money! cry the landlords.
Personally, we compliment th university on Its
action. Dormitory life, spirit and surroundings are
Intlnltely superior to rooming-house existence. It II
a happy idea to permit a responsible business con
cern to erect the buildings, if the college eaanot
stand the expense. The landladies should wait until
'"v nvn rh'lrt-en (to fo college to realise how
strong the argument In favor of group life U.
-Cornell Daily Sun.
ENGINEERS RENDER VAL
UABLE AID IN SOLVING
NEBRASKA PROBLEMS
Continued from Page 1.
Ing services may be had, or .a bid
for an employee with engineering
training. Information is asked for
in a wide variety of fields. City
planning, water supply, sewerage,
drainage, Irrigation, roads, pave
ments, electric distribution sys
tems, X-ry service, electric meter
ing, meter testing and standardisa
tion, foundations, building codes,
sanitation, pump testing, fuels,
lubricants, furnaces, oil burners,
brick, concrete, sewer tile, tractors,
building plans, farmstead plans,
tillage machinery .strength of struc
tural materials, smoke abatement
these are an Indication of what the
people of the state wish to know
about. Other topics might be in
cluded in the list, which seems to
have no limit.
Distributee Information
Many times the inquiry is met by
referring its author to a practicing
engineer who can give information,
advice, plans or help of whatever
other nature is needed. The most
frequent direct services are gen
erally of non-competitive nature, in
questions In which the Individual
cannot find quite the type of serv
ice he needs. Or again, they may
give general advice in the initial
stages of a project, the fuller de
velopment of which falls to a prac
ticing engineer. Such service pro
motes engineering work in the
state and renders assistance to
both the individual and to en
glneers.
It is Impracticable to describe
more than a few of these tasks, but
they may be better understood if
two or three are mentioned.
For example, the department of
Agricultural Engineering, operat
ing in both the Knglneerlng and
Agricultural colleges, has been
designated an the agency which
tests all types of tractors sold in
the state. So effective and satisfac
tory are these tests in standardiz
ing values hui eliminating ' wild'
cat" machines that the reports are
known the world over, and are
sought by users in practically
every country in the world. Mann
facturers also assert that the Ne
braska tests are of the greatest
value to them, as producers and
distributors. The influence thus
exerted on design has been notable.
Are Conservation Experts
Electrification of rural districts
Is being studied as a Joint project
of the two experiment stations, of
the colleges of Agriculture and En
gineering, respectively. This Is one
of the most needed developments
or the day.
Just at present, one of the big
questions in Nebraska, as in the
whole Mississippi valley, Is that of
the conservation of water, and the
elimination of its destructive waste.
The College of Engineering has
been actively engaged in this study
for several years, and is now, at
their request, cooperating with the
engineers of the federal govern
ment, who ha e been ordered to in
vestigate the water resources of
the state.
The several departments which
carry on these varied tasks are
known under the title of Agricul
tural Engineering, Applied Me
chanics and Architectural Engineer
ing, Civil Engineering, Electrical
Engineering, a n d Mechanical En
gineering. Closely associated with
the college Is the Department of
Chemistry. Built upon these is a
comparatively new agency, the En
gineering Experiment station. Or
ganised in 1923. it is still In its
Infancy, but is destined to become
a great Influence In the engineer
ing development of tha state of Ne
braska, WEAVER SLASHES
APPROPRIATION
IN BUDGET NOTE
ConMnaad rrora rage t.
nUi tha common school, the state
university and the normal schools aa
Indispensable parte of a public achool
yatem which haa given tha atata
high rank aa to educational stand
ards. In view of tha sound state
policy as to tha need of not only
maintaining our educational stand
ards and opportunities (or our youth,
but In demanding the highest effi
ciency In administration, f recognise
at thla time the particular need of
our atate university for additional
maintenance. A rareful survey of tho
situation with reference to the uni
versity leads to the inevitable conclu
sion that appropriations for mainte
nance, in order to maintain adequate
standards, are necessary at thla time.
Appropriations for thla purpose have
not kept pace with the increasing en
rolment, particularly In the years fol
lowing the financial depression. Aa
an example, on Nov. 1, 1121, tho
total number of regular colleae atu
denta In actual and continuous atten
dance, waa 4.724. On Nov. 1, 1921, It
had grown to 6.44. In the aame pe
riod, the grand total of unrepealed
names, Including summer session, ex
tension, and the secondary schools of
the Institution, had grown from 8,195
In 19S1-1I!S to ll.iTB for 1I37-H21.
These totala might be misleading u
wo did not understand that the totala
are considerably increased by regis
tration of atudenta, who after regie
tration do net pureue tho work. Many
other atudenta in thla total pursue
thair work for a very limited time,
some of them for not more than an
hour a weefc. others for only a few
weeks. Tho i munt appropriated for
aalarles and maintenance for the uni
versity for the blennlum 1ll-l2Swns
ls.4l8.H6l), while (or 1S7-19J it waa
only $3.500.0no. It haa been thla con
dition which has rendered It difficult
for the university to rtain many valu
able profcesore. mold large clause
capital investment for our seventeen
enal and charitable Institutions, I
lave recommended only S18O,OU0 for
lands and buildings, tne amount to be
applied aa follows: S10O.0O0 for the
purpose of acquisition of land for
campua extension If the need arises;
150,000 an an Initial Investment of a
1200,000 dormitory for girls, which the
university authorities atreus aa a prior
capital Investment need.
I favor the development of a dormi
tory program; however, such a pro
gram ought to be developed on the
basis of a regular appropriation audi
aa herein provided for an underlying
equity ,wlth tho balance to be raised
on the croperty under appropriation
of the legislature md amortised by
the earnings of tr , dormitory. Thla
will obviate the necessity of tax' pay
era of tha state applying the entire
capital for dormitory construction.
The material reduction In the
amount requested for buildings la
further Justit'1 not only becauae of
the more in 'alive demands of
other atate Institutions, us above set
forth, but also because In the last
four years the university hue received
for building purposes (1,400,000. I
regard It as a sound policy that
capital expenditures should be as
sumed no faster than the development
of the atate.
'N CLUB TERMINATES
PLANS FOR CARNIVAL
Continued from Aage 1.
many facilities as possible for the
dance marathon, one of the fea
ture events ot the evening. Food
will be arranged for the contestants
who will labor through the eve
ning in the gruelling marathon.
Lincoln will witness Its first polo
gamo when the athletic department
meets the military department in
a ferocious polo game to be played
on kiddle cars. Coach Schulte will
lead the athletic department team
and Colonel Jewett wil. be at the
head of the military department
team.
McMullon Sword Swallower
As other features of the evening,
Dan McMullen, robust football star,
will perform for the last time be
fore any University of Nebraska
audience in an amaslng Juggling
and sword-swallowing exhibition.
There will be the Cornhusker Der
by, a regular medieval tournament,
lu which track men will Joust
against football men to win the
favor of King Carnival. The soror
ity compet, the annual thread and
needle relay, and the hog calling
contest will complete the feature
events of the great Joy-filled eve
ning.
After all of the feature events,
there will be dancing until 11:30,
to the melodious, snappy tune of
Herb Smith's orchestra.
The "N" club Is urging every
body connected and not connected
with the University of Nebraska to
attend the great Carnival. "Blue"
Howell, president of the "N" club,
assures everyone a wonderful and
Joyful evening at the second an
nual Cornhusker Carnival.
Passes to the Carnival will be
issued to all contestants and addi
tional tickets will be sold by "N"
men for fifty cents. The Carnival
will begin at 7:00 o'clock and will
last until 11:30.
Players Advertise
With Electric Lights
Four rows of amber lights,
containing over 100 lamps, have
been strung up between the
Temple Theater and the Olk
ema Apartments.
These lights were burning on
Monday night for the first time.
Their purpose is to denote that
the University Players are put
ting on a production and they
will be used for this purpose
only. The lights will be turned
on before the play begins and
last during the performance.
These lights will be on all
this week while the University
Players are pfoduslng "Arms
and the Man."
a successful showing in Lincoln
and several towns in the sTate.
The author of the play "Do'j't
Be Silly," Mr. McCleery, at i'je
present time is assistant news edi
tor on the Dally Nebraskan, a mem
ber of the Awgwan staff, and a
member of Beta Theta PI frater
nity. He Is a graduate of Hastings,
Nebraska, high school.
VARIED PERFORMANCE
IS STAGED AT AO MEET
Continued from rage 1.
Btudents of the College of Agricul
ture.
Appoints Committee
llobert Dantelson, elected mem
ber of the temporary committee on
vaudeville night, announced the
members of permanent committee.
These are Georgia Wilcox, Mar
garet Trobough, Helen Suchy, Ray
Magnuftson, Edward Janlke, and
Eston Clarke. Mr. Dantelson urged
various groups on the Ag campus
to select their stunts for tryouts
for vaudeville night. "Stay away
from any departmental Ideas," said
Dantelson. The night for the pre
sentation of skits has rot been def
initely picked but will probably be
In late February or early March.
James RoOney, president of Ag
club, announced the Judging team
convocation, when gold medals are
presented to all team members. It
will be at one o'clock, Thursday,
Jan. 24.
MEMBERS CITE WEAK
NESSES OF INTER-FRATERNITY
COUNCIL AND
SUGGESTIONS FOR ITS
STRENGTHENING
Continued frnra rage I
fraternities on the problems thai
were to be brought up for consld
eratlon."
Fourth Member 8peaka
Lambda Chi Alpha council mer
ber, Ralph Ralkei, '30, Ashland
agrees with Tlmmerman on thr
meeting problem. "The Interfrater
nlty council hasn't been meeting as
often as Its members have antici
pated,." averred Ralkes. "More
meetings should be held, perhaps
at regular dates. This would create'
more student and fraternity Inter
est in the council, an event that
would Improve the council,
"The Interfraternlty council
should not have a faculty chair
man," continued Ralkes, "but 1'
should elect student officers. Fac
ulty members would take only ar
advisory part In the council's
meetings."
EOSMET NAMES
PRIZE WINNER IN
SHOW CONTEST
Continued from Page I,
uses will be announced later, prob
ably early in the second semester.
Will Tour Ten Days
Tha production complete with
scenery, music, oostumlng, and
lighting effects will make a ten
day tour of the state during spring
vacation. The annual musical com
edy produced by Kosmet Klub Is
the major activity of the organisa
tion each year. Last year, "The
Love Hater" written by Herbert
Yenne, Instructor in the depart
ment of dramatlos, was ohosen for
the spring presentation snd made
Everybody's
Going to
Hallett's
Auction
11:00 A. M.
2:30 P. M.
7:30 P. M.
Ql
HALLETT
University Jeweler
Estb. 1871 117 So. 12
CLASS OF 1930
ELECTS HEADS
Three officers for the first se
mester were elected at the Junior
class nseetlnr held in room 113 So
cial Sciences hall at 5 o'clock Tues
day afternoon. The new officers
are Neil Bailey, vice president;
Cliff Sandahl, secretary, and Doug
las Tlmmerman, treasurer.
Neal Bailey, the new Junior vice-
president, is from McCook. Ne
braska. He is a member of the Kos
met Klub and the Corn Cobs, r.nd
belongs to Alpha Delta Sigma and
Sigma Nu fraternities.
Cliff Sandahl, new secretary, is
from Genoa, He is news editor and
contributing editor of the Daily
Nebraskan, a member of the Corn
Cobs and is affiliated with Sigma
Delta Chi, Sigma UpBlIon and
Alpha Theta Chi.
The new treasurer, Douglas Tlm
merman, liyes In Lincoln. He Is
the newly appointed editor of Aw
gwan Tor the second semester,
news editor of The Dally Ne
braskan, a member of the Cori
Cobs, and is connected with Sigma
Delta Chi, Sigma Upsilon and Phi
Kappa Psl.
Clair Sloan of Vcrdon is Junior
clsss president and presided at the
meeting.
Bowling Golf and Basketball
Round Robin Games Will
Occupy Schedule
A meeting of the executive board
of the Intramural Tournament was
held Tuesday evening for the pur
pose of discussing bowlJng, 'golf,
and basketball. Plans are moving
forward rapidly for tha bowling
and golf tournaments, and prac
tices will be begun some time in
February.
Practices for the biisketbuli
tournament are now in full swing.
All the teams have been entered
and assigned to courts tor prac
tice. On February 5th the round
robin games between the teams in
the various groups will be started.
Dean Robblns Is in charge ol tho
round robin games, and the win.
kners of the various groups will
meet later to decide the championship.
A large chart has Just been com.
pleted for recording the results of
the different tournaments In the
Intramural contests. This chart
replaces the Individual score cards
and Is to be hung in the east end
of Memorial hall so that the
groups may watch their progress.
Washington State Evorareen
Notre Dame will have a stadium
capable of seating 66,000 in the
near future.
McQIII Daily, Montreal. Coeds
at Minnesota spend more than $5uo
weekly on chewing gum, according
to the campus storekeepers. They
state that over 10,000 packages are
sol . every week of which half have
the flavor of peppermint. As many
of the male students are also catch
ing the lever, the store owners are
optimistically watching the growth
of chewing gum'sales.
After the Party
it's quite "tho thing" to go
to Piller's
People know that there they m'lll
find appetising lood and delicious
fountain specialties that will hrlp
to make the evening a complete
success.
The Frendly Drug fcitore.
M. W. DeWITT
Plllera Prescription Pharmacv
14 and O B-4423
Oklahoma A. & M. college A six
weeks short course in dairying
wmcn is being given at the Okla
homa A. & M. college, will include
one week's instruction in Ice cream
manufacturing.
What
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CLEANERS AND DYERS
"shes a kcerx
dresser, eh ?"
"Keen? Why she
looks like she
just stepped out
of
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No Cramming to This
There'll be no exams in this course. Just
the repular old-time whoopee and eats,
very nice eats toowith no worries ex'
cept for the gent who gets the check.
Lunch'
Specials daily featuring our customary
delicious dishes tasty toasty sand
wiches, hot soup, malted miftts, cokes,
hot chocolate. Likewise an appetizing list
. ofvhot foods of all sorts.
Dinner
Every day (including Sunday) with the
very best roasts, steaks, chops ,and
loads of other nice things.
Punch
Is our specialty. Try us for your next
house dance or formal. The quality is
absolutely unbeatable and the figure
amazingly low. Just give us a buzz. '
H&jrfl noocvGoOc
Students' Eating Place.
tii ast Kesssa.
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