7
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Tlir.SH AY. JANUARY
tiil itmv vrniiuL (M
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The Daily Nebraskan
TWSNTVNINTM V-AA
Entered as second claa matter at tb Boelof fic
In Lincoln, Neb, under act of ooncraea, March I.
IST9. et special rat of poster provided ,0f ,n
section UU3. act of OcL S. 1IT. autborued Jaa.
;o, 1823,
"omci-l l"ubllcation of th 1'nlversity of Ne
braska and under th direction of the Student
IMbllcatlon Board.
Published awry moroln durtnf th academic
year with th asceptioa of lunlay, Monda).
and during th various aiattoa period of tb
school.
OfTtc Houra Editorial Staff; to P-
dally except Ytday and Sunday: bualaeae ataff: 1
to p. u. dally xcpt fnday and Sunday.
CUF. SANDAMC tOITOW IN CMItr
J. M. PITHW 1US INCH MANAGE ft
ISitarlal SUM. wv
Manaslm ditor: Wir Backus. Omi Robb.
Newt ditors: Donald Carlson. Robert Kelly.
William McCleery. rugene McKim. Elmont Walt.
Snorts editor: Jack Elliott . ..
Contributing edltora: Maurice Akin, oaid
Carlson. Luclle Cypreaaaea. David Fella-.an. Robert
Kelly, William McCleery. Pmer gkov.
Business Staff.
Assistant buslne managers: Lero Jack,
Cbarlea Lawlor. Letter Lohmeyer.
Reorganization Seeded.
There ecrtaiiily something tvrontf oni
place.
Just like the bewildered Lief tl.c Mucky,
that talent.d frrhutan who wrote in to thrte
...luniH a for days ago. inhabitants cf Corn
huerland are bf ginning to see more and more
with ecch new day that things around here
; rn't what tbey ought to bf. Naturally, the
conditions a they exist demand explanation.
In this morning's Nebrafkan, on the first
pace, are published two articW whieh ap
inared In the Sunday, Jan. 19. 1930. issue of
the Lincoln Journal. The one. a letter from
Dr. T. J. Thompson, present dean of student
affairs at the University of Nebraska, pertains
to the solution of the situation which arose
alter a Nebraska graduate had been refused a
n aching position in the rast r.i.up!.v because
in the west you plaee athletics first." Every
reader of this newspaper should read what
lan Thompson Bays in this letter.
The other article, a nuaxage from John N.
Urvd.-n, Is relative to the university as be saw
it i'ifty years ago. This, too should tit pass
unnoticed bv followers of this organ. !nd as
the Journal" stated in its "More or Less Per
ot)al" column, Mr. l)ryden'a "letter will re-
ive controversies among those who 'remember
.hcn' and who are in daily contact with con-
iilions of today."
What is the fundamental eause of the low
;.tinn of the University of Nebraska in the
.durational world! Why has this school be-.-..me
the object of aueh publicity? As a stu-.j.-nt
newspaper, representing student vu.w.
j.uint of the University of Nebraska, The Daily
Nibrakan is searching f.r the truth. It'fl a
tough job, well admit, but sunly something
an be done about the matter to prevent ad
vertising of this kind from drenching the
country.
e a
Those who have reminiscences of the days
when the University of Nebraska was a uni
versity among universities, always link the
present "strait" of the institution with tne
gradual departure of faculty vaeinberfc to other
ats of learning. And this, in turn, has been
accounted for on the basis of lack of appropri-Mi-ns
sufficient to pay the profcnors adequate
-uhrics. That this has had a part in the di-'or.-e
of many an educator from Nebraska
annot be denied. But can it be said to be the
..i ly reason!
"Upon investigating the tbircg. The Ncbras
icj.n has discovered the possibilities of other
factors er.teriug in. The problem is not sineu
larlv a present problem but has been looming
for "several yearn. The state officials, the uni
versity authorities, the university faculty, have
M known cf it for several years, but as yet
nothing ha? seemingly been done about it.
In 1&23 the university wa advised by a
-Mative committee to reorganize. Nothing
vas done along- this line until the arrival of
le;jii Ilcnnan i. Janus, who from 1H25 on
tried to secure from the faculty a reorgauiza
1 ion of the college of arts and sciences. One
-f Dr. James' u:ost enthusiastic aide v,a$ Dr.
Hartley Burr Alexander, cni'weiit philosopher,
scholar and author, then ehairn4an of the de
partment of philosophy at thi university, but
?.ow holding a similar chair at Scripps college..
Califorriia.
What the condition were tven before the
;t tempt at reorpar.ization made by Dean James
is evidenced in a letter written by Dr. Alexan
der to Revest .Seymour, under date of April
23, 1922. It is not the attempt of The Nebras
kan to stir up a useless fuss nor to involve any
former members of the faculty in the present
discussion, but. although not receiving the let
ter directly from Dr. Alexander, we believe we
folate no confidence in its publication.
Therefore, in view of the complaint voiced
by the lowly freshman, in viw of the widv
pread public discussion, not confined alone to
the state of Nebraska, relative to thft univer
sity's depreciation in educational valuta, the
following letter is published :
Lincoln. Nebraska, April 23. 1922.
My Dear Mr. Seymour:
It la quit potaible that wbal I have to miod to
write ia out of place, but ycur kuadly Interest la
getting tbe point of view of Uacbers in tbe univer
sity oa matters that aXfect It leads ns e once more
to put my own ougbJU in wntjr.
Juat now tbey are of tie bcie(t. A year an -J
a half ago the University of Nebraska seemed to
bave the brightest prospecU of any time In It hia
tory . The administration waa apparency UbraJ and
open; tb regenta were eapre a lively and rm
patbetlc interest; a group of Dew men "i reh blood"
had come to the campua. giving us for the ftrat
time ta years a aenae of dram-in power for good
men. and at the aama time bearUnlsg the whole
school aad tartf-orating tta policies with the sew
ideaa; beat of all. we bad a moral baaed upon coa
Cdeaca that at laat there might be a forward xoove
mest t" 8hcd place :ebraka ta tht froBt of
educatioaal inaUtuUosa. Aa one of tha oven said to
ma Tt evening, he had aever Icbowb aa Institution
when the pToa?ects aeemad finer; here at laat
emd a place where a true university waa to be
permittat ta grow. ToCay all this is gone. One of
oar elder mea remarked: "W e are back to 'nor
malcy': I had thought that to be a polzUcal phrase:
1 see that at la a descriptto. of reality." What that
oraualcv' means I hopa thai eoe regent or tne
public will some day ttnie to unaerstaaa.
May 1 remark what la, of courM. evklent
that the true tenter and subetsuce of any university
luuft be the body of tradittoaa and purpei which
actuate I': the thing that can be defined aa Its
pirn" that gtvee it Ita eharaeler. la the early
daya. oa tng to a group of really great men a ho
were ita early teaching ataff. Nebraska bad a thar.
acter of a quality and a standing equaled by no
other Mate uriverslty of ita aue; It held rank a
on of America's great atate universities, recognised
the world over. That tradition now growing Into
a myth of lb past waa Ita breath of life, la Ita
breath of Itfe. Certainly 1 cannot conceive of any
duty to tb people of Nebraska more aacredly the
duty of aa officer of th university, whetner a
teacher or regent, than should b th preservation
and carrying on of tbia central treuie-the goi'd
fame, bated upon tb honest achievements, of the
school's srfrlt and character. To me. It has seamed
obvious that not all member of the board of re.
gents have really understood the fundamental fact
that such an Institution as a collrge la more than
plnt. official and employees, that It la and must
be a thing greater than any group of men who ma J
happen to bear Its responsibilities for a day. a thing
of alow and character building growth, whose chirf
Inheritance la th tradition that defines It. and. if it
be worthy, becornee the pride of Ita sona and duj;h
ters. Such a traditional character cannot be built
up In a let time than a long srirs of years; It may
be destroyed, aa a man's character may be blacK
ened. In a space of a few months.
Ia the University of Nebraska as In every other
university, the liberal college baa la tb nature of
things been the chief carrier of the university tra
dition and the chief guardian of tta spirit. It was
the college first founded; It was the Ihina which th
builders of the university had In mind when tbey
secured Ita cbaiter and hauled the wagon trains of
bricks over prairie mile to rear Ita first bou. The
liberal college la furthermore the center of tbe uni
versity's functioning aa a achool; 1 hav not the
figures at band, but 1 venture to say that tbe arte col
lege staff number over twice tb ataff of all th other
colleges put together; and of cours there Is no col
lege in the university which does not draw heavily
upon th arte colUg ataff for th teaching which
makes Us own work ooastbl. TT there la aucb a
thing as a "university faculty" it ia surely In the
main the teaching staff of this college, vt tin it me
spirit of tbe institution la held In trust.
In view of this It Is exceedingly disheartening
to us who are Ita members to aee the progressive
weakening of it strength by tb withdrawal of men
of tbe highest type men who could certainly be
held with no financial loss to the Institution's
budget. Professor MacTayden in the eyes of his
colleajruea and of his students waa on of the uni
versity's great atqulsltlona. II goes virtually be
cause not a finger waa raised to Induce turn to stay
i and I think that a word of encouragement would
bar been enough to hold him). Certainly, no new
man In history of bis caliber, even If such can b
secured, will come to th university for any such
sum as would hav held MacFaydn whoa going
Is a blow to the morals of the whole college. An
other of our new men who goes Is Vaugbaa. a
scholar of high order, and he goes to a university
where in all honesty he can say nothing that will
add to our fame. A third maa Is bow considering
an offer. One of his friends, who had been asked
to trv to induce him to stay, said to me: "What can
1 say to him. except to congratulate him on getting
away?" I could give no assurances.
During the past few weeks three arU college
men hav come to m and virtually put their rcsig
nation In my hands. A fourth today asked my ad
vice as to what he should do in the face of an at
tractive offer. In my opinion thea four men repre
sent the very finest type of spiritual resource which
the university possesses. The firet comers I en
couraged to stay, but as time la pawing and the
state and standing of the college are progressively
lowered, I am in a quandary. How am I to advise
these men. mainly prominf young men, aa to their
future? I can tell them that Nebraska baa pos
sessed a great name, but I can see no .round for
promising tbem anything for the future. 1 can ex
press hopes not yet dead that w may still find
ourselves a fortress of integrity of public idealism;
but I can point to no facts which will be to them
vldence that this is mor than a dream. If you. as
a regent of tbe university, can give me some good
reason, that may perhaps be convincing to such
men. I shall be most grateful: for of all our treas
ures they are what 1 most desire to keep with us.
Most increly yours.
(S.gnedl H. B. ALEXANDER.
On The Campus
bv MAitv Nk'iiout. cAurua crron
Wlntrr llrlngs Varird
Snhl Affair l riiiirmity
The vinlr tjJ'sof I be pjt week brought w, ul a.U v it i k,
...l.iii,... mi. I jii.noiiiii . in. nls of riiifk'ciiK iita of interest in
oat, it
rircb-a Juiu da) a will be surpassed by January
si eiu
Prominent Student
Wedded
Announcement baa just been
made of the nriue uf Mere.
let Y whiter ol Nrirak City
to lkMigia Tlmnwruvan of Lin-
com. suivnunsed ia Omaha, hpt.
J. Mrs. Timmrman waa a for
n.er l'nivruy of Nebraska stu
drill where b was a mmber of
Uamma Tbl lUta Mr. Timmer
man. who is a senior In tb col
lege of buainesa administration. Is
a I'M I'm and an Innocent. Tbey
will reside in UucoUi at th La
fayette apartmeula
Fraternity rartie
Are Varied
Though sorority partiea for the
week end were formal affairs, th
fraternities showed originality In
tbe themes of their decorations
and entertainment for their
house dances. Twenty-fiva cou
ples attended tbe goof party at
the Alpha Chi Figma bous oa
Saturday evening. Th Sigma
Alpha Kpsilon house took oa th
aspect of a real bowery cafe
w here a ball w as underw ay. Small
tables about the rooms, which
were lighted with candles, and a
mechanical piano provided th
proper atmosphere for th bowery
rutuiue of th guetta
A formal dinnsr dam waa that
of tb Lambda Chi Alpha at th
chapter house on Saturday eve
ning, while a sports party w.va
the contribution of the pledges of
Tbeta Chi. Tb house waa decor
ated with symbols of tb popular
aporta, and guest cam attired
In sport costume a.
Alpha Theta Chls gav their
firemen's ball at the chapter
bouse Krlday vmug. floodlights
were so arranged aa to give tbe
appearance of a fir, and the
men wor firemen's beta to add
reality to lb scene.
Chi O's Announce
Engagements
Two university coeds hav an
nounced their engagementa to Ne
braska men. Margaret Hager
maa. who ia a member of Chi
Omega, will wed La Mont Lunl
strom. Tau Kappa Kpsllon. Her
sorority sister, Virginia Thorn
ton, baa announced ber engage
ment to Cyril Kerschner. a Tau
Kappa Epsllon, Both couples are
now attending tb University of
Nebraska. Miss Hagerman's
home la In Niobrara, and Mr.
Lund strora's la Holdrege. Miss
Thornton lives at r'autmry. and
Mr. Kirachner ta from this uty
Delta Oemcrn
Dinner Osn
Members of Delta Omu ron
honorary m teal aorority. will
entertain at a formal dinner
dance Saturday evening at the
Lincoln hotel. Thirty-five couples
will attend tbe party which will
be chaperoned by Mr. and Mra
Carl Meckeltierg. Mr and Mra,
Herman Decker, and Mi Kliaa
beta Tteruey.
Farmer student
Ar Married
Announcement baa been made
of tbe wedding uf Marceline Cloo
of Ulackton. la. aitd rtancla Da
vis of 81. Joseph on Aug. 7. Mrs.
Davis, who graduated from the
t'olveraity of Nebraska lal
spring, waa a member of Zcia
Tau Alpha. Mr. Da via. a Ne
braska graduate, was affiliated
with Sigma Chi.
Blgma Alpha Iota
Plana Cenventlen
Tb province convention of
Pig ma Alpha lota, musical so
rority, will be held la Lincoln.
Keb. 1 and 2. A delegstes mu
steel and duo-piano recital will
featur th two day meeting of
the group. The local group hna
teen arranging the program for
the meeting of tbe professional
society.
.Miss Henderson Will
1 iit Here rritluv
Miss Grace Henderson, a grad
uate uf th University of Ne
brar.Ua. who Is now borne demon
stration agent al tbe K. 8. A. C
at Manhattan. Kit., and who has
been studying at the University of
Chicago during the first quarter
will be visiting in Lincoln Krlday.
In presenting the above letter, The Daily
Nebraskan, under its present editorship, is only
following what was set out in the declaration
of policy made on Thursday, fcept. 19, 1929:
To stand for the best interests of the institu
tion which it represents. The university faces
a situation. Why not be frank about it T
Much discussion has been raised by the
administration apropos of securing a more out
standing faculty. Why not keep the present
instructional force by effecting a more inter
ested attitude on the part of the administration
toward the present faculty Why not, with
the present faculty, atteuipt an open reorganization?
f?ur Much Buin$ Council
The student council at its last meeting de
voted the ntire time to the task of selecting a
cohnnittev to promote a dance, according to the
story wliieli appeared following the meet
ing. Tbe appointment of the ronimittee was,
to say the least, unimportant. By such actions
tbe council answers emphatically the question:
Why is the student council of so little impor
tance! When an organization which aspires to a
part in the government of a university frit
ters away an entire session in making only
preliminary arrangements for one parly, that
organization is demonstrating conclusively its
lack of interest in the affairs of the school.
At best, the interest of the student council
in matters of greater Importance has been only
passive. It has had an opportunity to take
action on the matter of class officers. Its com
mittee reported that it found no justifiable
reason for the existence of clans offices. The
council has no alternative but to announce that
it expected shortly to start a movement to abol
ish the "positions of honor." The movement
has failed to start.
Tbe matter of proportional representation
has been presented to the council for fiction.
No action has been taken. The sin of omission
is doubly condemning in this instance. In the
first place, it is a simple cae of neglect In
the second place-, the proportional representa
tion plan strikes home at a fundamental weak
ness of the council the fact that it is not a
representative body.
Dcaliis with the important matters of
rallies were feeble. Here, with an opportunity
for a demonstration of its usefulness, the coun
cil fell down again.
When confronted with a charge of idle
ness and general useleasness, the council might
nonage to be elusive for a moment or two with
the argument that it ha no authority to make
final decisions, and therefore lacks proper in
centive to efficiency.
But there Is no escaping the truth of the
statement that the eouneil make a poor job
of its duties ia an auxiliary capacity. Until
the body demonstrates that it is capable to
deal effectively with the matters under ita
jurisdiction, it cannot hope to be vested with
further power.
TWO MORE GROUPS
BROADCAST SONGS
i Continued From Page 1.)
amg later this week and next
Winners, to be decided upon by
mall vote and a Kosmet Klub com
mittee, will bave their song fea
tured la a medley at the Interfra
ternlty ball Keb. 8. Tbe fraternity
reeelvuig fusl place will be pre
sented with a silver loving cup at
the ball.
Two trios and a select chorus of
ten members with violin obltgato
presented the De!ta Upsllon pro
fram of fraternity songs. Kussell
Mattson announced tbe numbers.
Tbe chorus opened the program
with the University of Nebraska
chant followed by "Dream Girl of
Delta U" "Down Among the
Dead Men." and "Each Fellow Has
a Sweetheart." One trio consisting
of Neil Deaiinger. Paul Hummel
and Charles McCarl sang "D. U.
Uirl." and another composed of
Gale Davis. Lester Schick and
Kenneth Gammlll sang a humor
ous medley. A violin obligato
plaved an arrangement of "Dream
Girl of Delta U." aa a them song.
Others sining in the chorus were:
Arthur Bailey. Harold Benson.
Jack Lichen. Carroll Pauley.
Frank Cowton. Harold Pedley.
Dearinger was In charge of the
Delta U. program with Gene P.obb
at the piano.
Using a theme song "Contin
uity" through Its entire program.
Alpha Tau Omega presented four
fraternity numbers sung by a se
lect chorus. Ia the chorus were:
Edwin Brandes. Edwin Fisher,
Stanley Day, H a r.r y Hanson
Frank Rochl. Hal Child. Charles
Fiek. Joyc Ayres and Dorsey
Balwin. Harold Turner played
piano accompaniments and was
featured in a piano solo.
Songs used by Alpha Tau Ome
gas in the program Included
"Jewel Song." "Alpha Tau Broth
er," and "A. T. O. Sweetheart."
Lincoln Kan Remembers When
"Barbs" Controlled Campus
Politioa; Weaver, McMullen,
Dern, Pound Were Leaden
(Continued From Page 1.)
former governor George Dern of
Utah, "Bill" and "Jim" Johnson,
all promlnate barb leaders, were
responsible for Delta Tau Delta.
L. C. Oberlie and Harry Sbedd
helped organize Phi Kappa Pal. Al
pha Theta Chi was organized by
Rosco Pound, now dean of tbe
Harvard Law school, "Fred" Clem
ens, and Iring Cutter.
There were many prominent
barbs on the campus who never
joined a fraternity, according to
Mr. Towne. Among these were
C. M. Skiles, R. C. Roper, Will
Owen Jonea. Lawrence Foasler,
now professor of German in the
u n I v erslty, Profeasor Cadwell,
formerly of tbe University of Ne
braska. There were almost aa few
sororities in Mr. Towne's day at
tbe university. Included In the sor
orities here then were Delta
Camma, Kappa Gamma Gamma,
and Kappa Alpha Theta,
Innocents Cam Later.
Th Innocent were organised a
few years after Mr. Towns had
graduated. He remembers only one
prominent member and that was
J. W. Searson, now deceased, who
was Included in tbe list of barb
editors of The Hesperian Student
and who, upon graduation, be
cam a professor In the Universi
ties of Kansas and Nebraska.
Football, baseball, debate, tennis,
class presidencies, and the dif
ferent barb literary societies, were
smocg the prominent activities of
hose days.
"Jim" Johnson, remembered as
one of the organizers of the Delta
Tau Delta, waa captain and quar
terback of the football team when
Mr. Towne waa la school. Mr.
Johnson's brother, "Bill" was
manager of the team and also a
debater. Mr. Towns said that al
though debating was started while
be waa In school, there were no
active delating coaches.
University men were members
of the state oratorical association
then. Adam McMullen represented
the state In a national contest
once and this waa regarded as a
very prominent activity. Class
presidencies were important then
and two were elected each year,
according to the present plan. X:e
only way a fraternity could get
even a "look la" at the elections,
however, was to combine with one
of the barb organizations.
Annual Can Rush.
On Nebraska tradition which
was abolished in Mr. Towne's
freshman year was tbe annual
cane rush between frehnen and
sopbomorea This was aa occasion
when th freshmen would secret
cane about tbe school at different
places, so that the sophomores
might not find them, and at a
given signal on a certain day tbe
canes would be brought forth and
carried to chapel by the freshmen.
The sophomores would try to pre
vent the "frosh" from carrying the
canea and their efforts to catch
and break up th stick always
precipitated a big clasa scrap.
Chancellor Canfleld brok up tbe
scrap that year, howeverl and put
a damper oa th tradition that baa
never been removed.
METHOD Or ELECTING
INNOCENTS REVEALED
(Continued From Pag l.i
they expect to graduate during
their sopohomore and Junior years
in succession, and who are about
to take their first college degree.
"Any man entering a college re
quiring two year liberal prepara
tion, shall be considered as a
junior In his freshman year la that
college.
"No student shall be eligible to
membership la the Innocents so
ciety unless be shall hav. at tbe
close of his Junior year In the Uni
versity of Nebraska, enough col
lege credits to permit hie gradua
tion with the senior class the fol
lowing spring.
"This section shall not be Inter
preted to Include any student who
has sufficient credit hours, but
whose credits ara so low that his
"graduation with the senior class
the following spring" la Improb
able. Th minimum hour require
ments at tb close of the first
semester of the Junior year must
be seventy-five hours and enough
additional hours must be carried
so thst ther Is every reasonable
possibility of fourteen hours credit
being granted tha second semester.
Alumni Control.
"At th first regular meeting
following Jan. 1 of each year,
three resident alumni members
(not honorary) of th Innocents
society shall be selected by major
ity vote of tha activ members ss
aa alumni election commute. It
shall be th duty of those mem
bers to choose a dat for tbe an
nual election which may. In the
discretion of this committee, be
unknown to the active members.
It shall be th duty of this com
mittee to meet with th thirteen
active members on ta data chosen
for election and to review and
tabulate tb result. Th ballots
for both th tentative list and for
th final thirteen men shall be
taken oa th aam night In one
continuous meeting. No adjourn
ment shall be permitted between
the balloting for th tentative list
and for the selection of the thir
teen Innocents. Each man ballot
ing shall sign his name to his own
ballot. If la tb opinion of the
alumni committee ther has been
any apparent attempt to elect a
slate, tha ballot shall be declared
invalid and tha members so voting
required to Justify their action be
fore tha Association of Alumni In
nocents of th city of Lincoln. In
such cases and after such a hear
ing another election will ha called
for by tha election committee.
Th Tentative List.
"Ia preparation for balloting a
complete list of all eligible men
shall be certified by tb registrar
at tha earliest data possible follow
ing the beginning of the second se
mester, and each man shall be cer
tified aa qualify leg for election as
provided in the constitution. Thirty
names shall be selected from this
list for th tentative list and their
method of selection shall be aa fol
lows: Each active member sb!l
ballot on thirty names, the same
name not to appear more than
one on any on ballot Each vot
ing member shall placa these
thirty names on his ballot in tbe
order of his preference. Each nom
ine shall be credited with tbe
same number of points on each
ballot as his relative position on
each ballot indicates. (. g. The
first name on a ballot shall be
credited with on point; tha thir
tieth name shall be credited with
thirty points.) Each failure to ap
pear oa a ballot shall count thirty
on points. The total number of
point received by each nominee
oa this basis on th thirteen bal
lots shall be divided by the actual
n.er of times his nam has ap
peared on a ballot. The thirty eli
gible men receiving the lowest
number of points in the manner
indicated shall constitute tha ten
tative list.
The Final Election.
"The thirteen Innocents-elect
shall be selected in precisely tbe
aama manner wita th exception
that each artlv member shall bal
lot for thirteen men. placing them
on a ballot shall count fourteen
preference. Aa before, each nom
ine will be credited with the same
number of points on each ballot
as bis position on that ballot In
dicates. Each failure to appear
on a ballot aholl count fourteen
points. The total number of points
received by each nominee on this
bal on thirteen ballots shall be
divided by the actual number of
times hi name has appeared on a
balloL Th thirteen men receiv
ing In order the lowest number of
points In th manner Indicated
shall be declared the members-
DANCE
Classes every Tuts, snd Thyrt.
Beginning Jan. 14
Prlvsit Initructlon by Appointment
Phons B4S1 for Inform jtlon
BORNER SISTERS
DANCC STUDIO
10S Neb. St. BK. 15th snd O St.
CHOW I) OF lt0
A'aTKiNO MIX Kit
AT Ml cou.i.(.i:
About four-hundred rrofi4 aU
tended the student miner ton
sored by the 411 club at the atu.lmt
activities building ou th college of
agriculture rampua Friday night.
Cliaprrona for the affair r
air. and Mrs. Eltou Lux, Dr. and
Mra. P. A. lown. and Professor
and Mra K. P. Kemp.
"Your Drug Store"
Try ih (viirlutis r. U he
al uur Lulu iikmk in.
Whlllluall I'andws-
The Owl Pharmacy
14S Ns. 14IH A P. ClOtt
ANNUAL
STATION! IIY I
SALE
of the famous
EallOII - Crellll
Vikv.
Social Stationery
$1.50 to $250 Values
SALE7Qn THREE
TRICE
FOR $2.00
AU $1.00 Values
THREE
FOR $1.75
and other attractive
values
SALE CQC
DDirc UiJ
,! IMWL.
TUCKER
SHEAN 1123 "O" St.
NEXT SEMESTER
Get Some Business Training
Register Mcmilay, Feb. 3
Kor work along commercial lines that will quickly put you
in touch viitu splendid opoprtunitics.
Ask About It Today!
LDNCOLN SCHOOL
OF COMMERCE
P ft 14 St.
B6774
Lincoln, Nebr.
J XEAN cut appearance,
broad shoulders, and an so
five step are the products of
exercise and correct eating.
The liandsonieat man in the
senior class will have them
and they will be the secret
of bit magnetism.
Two Shredded Wheat Bis
cuits a day go a long way
toward establishing; the right
THE SHREDDED
"The Most
Handsome
MAN"
eating routine. They are 9
part of many a training
schedule they are the main
stay of many a successful
business executive.
Try them for breakfast witb
milk or cream. A (reat food
Cor the mid-night lunch too.
.WHEAT COMPANY
S1t31EpH
4