roii it
CAGERS SPURT IN
OVERTIME PLAYS
Cnmlrl' Trio of ietnrint for Wrrk Kml. Schultc
Trjnktn Snffji Dual Iohu State Meet.
JU'l6; Atliliurn St Shot Krrorri.
kU.t.Ot.f.'S (.UAIMMl.HS
llanr) l.raro. Murrif l'ilur An Hot in !ourt (Jali,
Srorinp l!0 niul 21 Point: llokuf DUpla;
I laliiu l)cfrnMe (panic in Conflict.
Ni l.r.i'ka's lnsktlnll train rrviKtl n frantic game trout
tin p,soion of l'a State last night in the coliMiini. winninp
."0 in ivi extra pi ri.ni. Tho victory in tnskctlnll math a
el. an si p f r tl.o l'inihukrr& in thoir triple engagement this
unk tnl w irfi tl.r wrestling, track and cage trains from Ames.
Tin lav ntht John Kello,g
vi railing team upwt tb dope to
-m rroni lowa at Ames, in i- w
13 1-2. Ssturdny afternoon Couch
II. K Srh'iltr's Imi kmen declMvely
whir-pel the Cyclones, 4 ti 3tf.
An.l Saturday night the cage qum
tn put a thrilling cliniHN to the
cck s propram.
Iewn spurt.
Th ratne tpened w1tn ,h
I. mans in a i-puri of scorinj;
winch ntted them 7 point before
H.'her Initiated the Nrhra.sk Pic
ket wiih a I'niT shot. At one time
.i !v in th firt hvlf the Ne
hrvkijl in the lead, followinf a
p in by Mvlsy. and a fne throw
hv Witt. which n.vle the score
ls-17. The .vore at tli half as
;7-"0. vwta Iowa lending.
Tn the ivcond half the Huskers
irn ld until Hit a few minutes of
r.-;u!ar playing time remained.
r.:.tc rased a bfkct which made
t.n lount 40-3S. richer made good
on two free throws to increase the
1. vi t.v 4 point?, which Heitman
cut. down to 2 with a long shot.
Mae'.av corraied a nice follow shot
tht deemed to ice the game, but
HhwIc ct Iowa snapped another
1,-r.jj one. and Hitman caupht a
long shot on the tips of his finpers
under the basket, and rolled l in
U knot the count as the gun ended
trK game.
Ia the rxtra period Fi.-her
carted thir.jrs when he made good
.-a a difficult under the basket
.. t after receiving a pa-vs from
Liare. Grace came through with
neat one-hander. but had it neu
tralized by a counter from Keike.
Mokuf Make Follow.
Then came the thriller, llokuf.
it' a mix with one of the Cyclones,
ir.ar.aped to knock the ball from
h .: hwii". toward the Nebraska
'i.i.-kft. He w-eul dowi after it,
di.liMed into the basket followed
iloelv by his opponent, and
n-;-.-ed his hot. Grace, coming in
!) fa-1 for accuracy. mised a
V. jv. Tbfn Steve came back into
play to make bis follow good.
S".r:? away fr.m the basket.
A t'. t her " basket by Grace fin
i. Iici the Nera.vka scoring, while
:i-e lowar.s put in a parting thrust
sh two basket?. Hokuf was cn
id ;n successfully guardiDg
men as the game endd.
Nci'ia.'ka won on free throws.
i:h teams
scored twenty-one
tiit r.eU. but the
1
n ,L-.rc miHt i'lct iwn morel
i.c irom the free throw line I
i 5.n ma h rvrVines. The Scar ct .
h.il tfcirtrcn chances and made
d on ten. Iowa had but eleven
a:-,l cached in on eight.
Ki.-ner and Grace were close to-!
ether tn points ratr.eren. wtnieei. in.ne-. . . . '
I th men getting eight baskets.
I'-.ncvpr oTie made rood on
five three throws to Harves lour,
to give them twenty-one and
twen'y punts, respectively. Road
i?p &nd Woods were high fc-r the
vi.itors, wita eighteen and sevtn
tc n.
Hokuf and Witte were again ef
fcttuaJiy revering the rebounds,
keeping follow fhot? well in check.
Hokuf s play was especially bril
liant. He was doing the right
thir.g at the right time. Maclay
was having an off night, missing
many shots that he ordinarily
makes. The victory establishes
Nebraska In third place.
The. box tcore:
ebrul..
...... - - i
'5 1
k
.. '.
.. 3 0
.. " 1
:i 10
f r
1 21
2
1 4
1
: ii
; r. T ...
i' itt;, f
('! u. K
V.-jHt, g
-5 f1
1 J'lF
1 17
0 111
Tri'.ili 21 t i M)
Trackmen Come Through.
Grand flams in the 4 40 and the
lroad jurr-p. Hugh Khea's bcuve cf
t Jeet '2 mch in the shot put, a
track record of 7.3 in the low
hurdles, and Co be Tomion's leap cf
23 feet inch in the broad jump,
were features of the Nebraska vic
tory over the low-ana on the indoor
irsi-k Saturday afternoon.
After the completion of the first
three events, Schulte's proteges
were behind. 26-13. but the com
plete victory in the 440 gave them
a 4-point advantage, and toey held
the lead to the end cf the meet.
Hugh Rhea's performance with
the iron ball bet a new record for
the shot put in Nebraska indoor
compe-titin. His throw cf 45 feet
- inch bettered bv half a foot the
mark of Cliff Astburru former
balder of tie record. Cobe Tomson
turned in the test performance
ever recorded inside the stadium
in the broad jump.
Putnam Iron Man.
Putnam, Iowa d-stance maa.
was the iron man of the afternoon,
plicirig first in the mile and the
two-mile, and second in the half.
LiU Ossian. veteran Nebraska
vaster, and M. YV. Ssults, Iowa.
alter clearing tie bar at 12 feet
71! inches, failed to make 13 feet
and tied for firtL
Harold Petx stepped over sixty
yards of low hurdles m 1 3-10 sec
onds for another new indoor track
reerrd.
Tho nummary:
61 yard dah: First. Meier. Iowa.
lanrrmC Petx. Nebraska; third.
Well. Iowa. Time, 6 6-10 eeconds
TAKK DFCISIVK WIN
Inter fraternity
Basketball '
TUESDAY, FEB. S5.
Court I (Cl'is B).
7:00 o'clock. Sigma Alpha
Eptilon va. Sigma Phi Eptilon.
7;?S o'clock. Alpha Sigma
Phi v. Pi Kappa Phi.
8:40 o'clock, Phi Sigma Kip
pa va. Sigma Chi.
Court II (Clais 81.
7:00 o'clock. Beta Thtta PI
v. Pi Kappa Alpha.
7:2S o'clock, Kappa Sigma
vt. Delta Chi.
8:40 o'clock, Delta Sigma
Lambda v. Delta Upsilon.
Court III (data A).
7:00 o'clock, Beta Theta Pi
va. Delta Chi.
7:25 o'clock. Kappa Sigma vs.
Sigma Alpha Mu.
THURSDAY, FEB. 27.
Court III (Claia A).
7:00 o'clock. Delta Chi vs.
Phi Gamma Delta.
7:25 o'clock. Sigma Alpha
Mu vs. Alpha Gamma Rho.
Mile run: First. Tutnam. Iowa:
second, Neurenberger, Nebraska;
third. Garvey. Nebraska. Time,
4 minutes, 345-10 seconds.
60 yard high hurdles: First. Ha
ger. low a: second. Thompson. Ne
braska: third. Fell. Nebraska,
lime. S seconds.
440 yard dah: Tie first.
Currier, Rrxigem and Mays. Ne
braska. Time, 54 7-10 seconds.
60 yard low hurdles: First, Tetx,
Nebraska: second. Hager. Iowa:
third. M. F.. Soults. Time. 7 3-10
seconds.
2 mile run: First. Putnam. Iowa:
second, Etherton, Nebraska. Time.
10 minutes. 12&-10 seconds.
SS0 yard run: First, Ostergaarl
Nebraska: second. Putnam. Iowa:
third. Fuhlrodt. Nebraska, Time.
2 minutes, 3 seconds.
Tole viult: Tied for first. M. W.
Soults. Iowa, and Ossian. Nebras
ka: third, Krause. Nebraska.
Height, 12 feet. 7'- inches.
Shot put: First. P-hea, Nebras
ka. 4 feet, 4 inch: second. P.ow
lev. Nebraska. 41 feet, l'i inches:
third. Bennett, Iowa, 40 feet 8
inches.
Hl?h lUBll): Tiel lor Iirst, 31.
R. Soults. Iowa. Benbrool:. Ne-1
braska. and fierce, .-seoraf-ha.
Broad jump: t irsu lomn. Genn was only counlrv
Nebraska. 23 feet 3-4 -chMC- - succeeded in passing
ond. Gray. Nebraska. 22'eet , -4 Luch an arbllraoa treatv wUn
inches: third, Hege. Nebraska. 221 Rugsia. He said that the
Mile relay: on Nebraska.,
(t)5tercaara. iiays. sieixes.
w -
ner-'
rrresnerj run apMic.
A bit unexpectedly. Coach Johna commission comr-osed of equal j
Kellogg s wrestlers won a meet j numbers of German and Russians
from Iowa State at Ames Friday
night. 16 1-2 to 13 1-2. The Ne
braskanc took three falls, lost
three decisions, and were held to
a draw in the remaining match.
Kosowsky. Nebraska 113
pounder, von by a fail after
wrestling 2 minutes and 44 sec
onds of a recond certime period.
Skinner, Hunker 163 pounder, and
Hunt, wrestling in the 1"3 pound
class, were tie other winners of
falls.
Magaret. in the H5 pound di
vision, wrestled Hansen of Ames
to a draw in two overtime periods,
The s-jmmary:
135 pound class: Kosowsky, Ne
braska, tirew Williams, Iowa
State, in 2:44 of second overtime
period with half nelson and bar
aim lock.
3 25 pound clas: Cole. Iowa
State, oefeated Weber. Nebraska,
by decition.
135 pound class: Captain Linn.
Iowa itate. defeated Reese. Ne
brasV by decision.
345 pound class: Hansen. Iowa
State, and Magaret Nebraska,
wrestled to a draw in two over
time periods.
ICS pound class: JuhL lowj
Stat, defeated rubertvn. Ne
braska, by a decision in two over
time periods.
365 pound diss: SkinDer. Ne
braska, threw Welty, Iowa State,
in miautes, 25 sec-ondjs, with half
nelson and crotch bold.
175 pound class: Hunt. Ne
braska, threw Doty. Iowa State
in 7 minutes. 35 seconds, with bar
arm lock.
Heavy: Smith. Iowa State, de
feated Adams. Nebraska, by de
cision. LEADERSHIP TRAINING
COURSE IS STARTED
t Continued from Page l.t
demonstrate camp craft and na
ture lore will be arranged.
Girl Reserve is a branch of
Y. W. C. A., with the work es
pecially designed for girls from
twelve to twenty years old. The
work is in some ways very sim
ilar to Camp Fire work, but the
underlying principle in all the ac
tivities for the two organisations
is different. This course Is es
pecially valuable for any girls
wbo are goirg out to teach next
year, as it wil Iqualify tbem aa
tpoimors tor m. Girl Reserve club
as aa extra-curricular activity,
and it will also be helpful to any
girls wbo plan next year to spon
sor Girl RserTe clubs ia Lincoln
Tourney Offieial
Seleeted for M eek
Official for tha InUrfraUr
nity basketball ginni In the
coliseum this week, as an
nouncsd by tht Intramural of
tict, art as follows:
Tuesday, Feb. 2).
Court I, Loreman.
Court II, Wickwirs.
Cats, Watkins.
Thursday. Feb. 27.
Court III. Elliott.
Gats, Bittner.
schools tinder tho uperviun of
Mint Olaon.
Between lasO and Us6 the Y.
V. C. A.'a In HakUnd. Calif., and
Toughkeepsie. N. Y.. began bav
ins junior rlil for the yni"
girls who frequented the building.
Claakrs were largely confined to
cooking. gynmaMum and Itible
atudy. I'oughkeepsie was the first
a.siiitton to have a special de
partment for younger girls with a
rpectal secretary. tit 19JH the
name "Girl Heaerve" was adopted
aa well as the uniform dress and
symbolism.
At the prearnt time there are
2S7.000 active Girl Iteaervea In
America and forcii,!! countries. In
Nebraska there are fifty regis
tered clubs In addition to those
where there are city associations,
and there are many rural clubs
which are not reglntered.
IVY DA YF UR N IS H E S
LOCAL COLOR
(Continued from Tape l.
j countries
mid lhAt the x-
change of students and professors
was being encouraged by both
countries and that the exchange
,r,.,. i'
The steaker smd that the I rene
'public was reading German books,
' w hile French bH
b.H.ks were Ivemg
read by the German?1.
The syndicate of French teach
jers demanded that the propaganda
included in text books used in the
(French schools, for the purrnve ot
i arousing German hatred, be eliml-
nated. accordirg to pr. von lo
wall and tha' thev were siieresful
in their attemrtf. He added that
the Germans had followed the e -
ampie oi me r reni n py uumg imc-
wise, and conseouentiy the cbil -
dren of both countries were now
being taught the truth.
"I feci quite confident that Ger
many and France can become and
will become friends." he declared.
Dr. von Dewall added that the
only difficulties to a Franco-German
understanding was the evacu
ation of the Rhineland and the
problem of reparations.
Support League.
The second goal that Germany
hopes to attain according to Dr.
von Dewall is to strengthen the
League of Nations. ' Public opinion
is the strongest floss which stands
behind the League of Nations,"'
declared the speaker.
Arbitration is the third goal that
Germany is striving for. according
to Dr. von Dewall. He stated that
altbo it sounded immodest that
Germany was taking the lead in
this matter. Dr. von Dewall said
that nations formerly had refused
to arbitraTe matters concerning
their national honor. He stated
that his native land was the first
nation to submit such a ques.ion
to arbitration, as it did in 1921 j
when a treatv was concluded with i
Switzerland. Since that time be 1
said that similar treaties had
since been consummated with Pol-1
and. France and Czechoslovakia, j
1 f"W rAi-a11 noinf A A sti it t r of
for thi w as that Russia
neutral countrv,
-ur-,... . .... . ..
would not give them a fair deal.
u nit at i'ii in it r ai uili auuu
Tne German treaty rroviaea tnai i
should settle the questions arising I
between the two nations. 1
Want Unification.
The unification of Europe was
listed by Dr.- von Tewall as the
fourth goal for which Germany is
working. He stated that little had
yet been accomplished outside of
talk in regard to this matter. "To
talk about Europe is now the fash
ion," he declared, "everyone talks
about Europe."
Mentions Pact.
The speaker stated that he fav
jored some plan of union, but that
be was not certain whether this
union should be in the form of a
customs union, or a united states
of Europe. Dr von Dewall de
clared that there were two things
however of which be was certain
that the plan was progressing and
that it would be a world wide or
ganization and not merely con
fined to Europe.
He stated that such was the
I plan of Slresemann. as he ex
pressed it at the League ot .Na
tions conference. Dr. von Dewall
said that the Kellogg pact wa
yet merely a scrap of paper, of
which the masses of people did not
realize the significance, but that
the German people would soon see
the benefits derived from the
measure when the Rhineland was
evacuated.
GEOLOGY GKADUATES
RLTL KN TO CA M FES
Nels Beck, university graduate
from tie geology department, was
on the campus the first of the
week. He is employed by the Llano
Petroleum corporation of Fort
Worth, Tex. Monday evening be
spoke before the geology field
clajss. Erian O'Brian of the Buffalo
Erick company. Buffalo. Kas, was
also a visitor at Morrill ball.
Miss Heppner Attends
Atlantic City Meeting
Miss Amanda Heppner. oean of
women, is attending the meetings
of the National Education associ
ation in Atlantic City this week.
While in tie east. Miss Heppner is
visiting several university and col
lege campuses to inspect dormitor
ies and study dormitory systems.
WALKER AT CONCLAVE.
Gayle C. Walker, director of the
school of journalism, attended the
a&nual winter meeting of the Ne
braska Press association in
Omaia last week.
I UK DAILY M.IIU SK AN
DEFEAT NEBRASKANS
; Cornhuskcr Mermen Suffer
Their First Reverse of
This Season.
liinlv Yoceler a Nebratka sw im
ming team met with Its first de
feat of the year, when Iowa unl
riMtv swaiiiind the Nebiaakaua.
iT-lh. til a dual meet at Iowa City
last night. The llawkeye awlia-
nier n firt tn all eight evenU.
lb.-, summary:
lov ,nl H. ViH I"
k bfc. Uk". Itirt I Ti:
t
i -I an! !! Woe r"" Ui
Mm..,., hi tt.HHl , Ani.lo .s l.r.
lini, . .
km ...J tin 't Won ht T-lor in.
M.Jil "f I iicunj, llr,lhk .Ni, Ifcir.
ili. I.I...4 ll'. xxxul. Mur.r iMi
Itm.l iitti: I
:.u 'il t'ril lfil.e. W.m rv W nM
ii. i i...'.ii. iN i. ocw. Wi-r (li,
uri.l "I'.ii ifc
'! tit' !: Wi t rrokm
l. n.n iNl, f.M.l, VolitS N).
tni'l Tim,. .'.T .....
h-) u.ini;; Vw (r 111. Ti J:
r,r-lmlrt4 n na. lit. autfttfi4
i.s . iiim.1, n :
Xa) .M mi.1 rl: Won e Wt
iUi:. Vr.ni l.uxii t Tiri: i il I
1)K. W 'OKtKSTKK
;oi.s i:sr for
i;i)l CA HON MELT
The nroMcm if freshman cho
. ... r s,inr.
tional psychology, who left the
the firm of the wrrk for Atlantic
Citv. New Jcrsev. to attend the
t ihr VMtiona Fluca
1 I . . fW ll'np... .
tion association. Vt. Worcester
. ill ... .mhl . ln mi.lttdirn
-" ;.T '
niiti rninu uui mw....
trip east, studying this problem.
At the annual "mcetmps at Atlan
tic City, he will speak before the
American Fducational Research
association on permanence of
Learning."
... r i H I v. :
DfM'fMcrv of Ultl
i 1
1 (loin Arouses Inquiries
j ..
1 fr.v mo jiries have been re-
reived at the Mate bii-torical soci
ety during the past week tn regard
to the old coin found near Fair-bun-.
Neb. K. K. Blackman. cura
tor." states that the coin Is one
struck off in Soleure provtnee.
Switzerland. R. L. Kirkbride of
Bloominpton. Neb., has sent two
coins minted in the same province
but of smaller denominations. No
rlue has been found as to the rea
Eon the roin should be unearthed
in Nebraska.
HERBERT SCHMIDT
PRESENTS PIANO
RECITAL TUESDAY
Herbert Schmidt, instructor In
piano in the University conserva
tory of music, will present a re
cital at convocation. Tuesday
morning. Feb. 25. at the Temple
theater. The program:
B-h-!u::n Conrtrto, Alsro. Aceta
te. Prto.
B-ahm !ntrmir'v A fat. Op. TS. '
3: l aprirrio. B m-nor. Ct o. 2;
BnIl. K r. Op. ll. No. 4.
U ,tr- Prplu: Mvimi.
r.vi-Rij, in n v. .;.
1. hoin - Scf.f rzo. C fharp minor.
Mis Emerson. Thiejon
To Give Lectures Today
Leonard Thiesson will speak at
3 p. m.. and Tressa Emerson at 4
p. m., in be fine arts auditorium
in Morrill ball. Sunday afternoon.
Their talks will center around the
pictures on exhibition at this time
in the picture galleries of Morrill
hail.
i
"""h l'.
Nightly Larger Number
Registration in the graduate col-
i lege bad reached 3o0 by Wednes
1 day noon. The remainder of the
j week was open to late registrants.
Indications pointed to a slightly
larger enrollment than that of the
first semester.
Engineering Graduate
Of 28 Visits Campus
Marvin R. Haith. a graduate
from the department of mechani
cal engineering with the class of
1928. was a visitor of the campus
during the pa.'t week. He haa been
employed by the Wortbington
lump and Machinery corporation
of Harrison. N. J.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS.
Ai'TtK ALL lit
you nt.
OF COrKfcl. ..vur"
I'wiao
COI.LE';V: f-T''!KN7 WANTKIl FOR
hl'MMl.R KMPIXIVMKNT W m lit
more nerifijc iki.j men and
omn lor lujnrmr enjj'Joymnt. Worn
5.?n:fli1 and 1n-i!y eduction!. Mu-c-ntr
urn from t-M to 1(W per wmk.
v tra:n ?ou at our rinEC Iber!
ru-ri and coirm!.'. for rr
in tmr iiw i. ;. Ruxton . Hrrt
!'rww:n Mrmijmy and T'ln3r, fe-uarj1
24ih and S'aIi. Alio to plw1i4 aal
and ijuivt oiu to vbo caa
.jalifj."
The thinking fellow calls
a YELLOW
FIVE CAN RIDE FOR PRICE OF ONE
ENSIGN
Yellow Cab and Transfer Co.
TAXICAB PHONE BAGGAGE PHONE
B-33-23 B-32 88
You Are Invited
lo See
The Nabraska State Bowling Tournament
Hundreds of Nebraska's best Eowlers will be in action the
next two weeks.
FREE ADMISSION
LINCOLN BOWLING PARLORS
2f. No. 12th
Volleyball tlntrie
Are Due Thit Meek
Entries foe tho InWrfraUr
nity volleyball tournament ara
duo li the Intramural office
this week, according to Rudy
Vogeler, director of Intramural.
IS
Bizet's Masterpiece Will
Cc Presented Again
This Year.
CRITICS LAUD NUMBER
Tbt high regard with which
"Carmen" is held by patrouu of
the Chicago Civic Opera company
la reflected tn the performance
sheet of that organization which
reveals the Biret opera not only
holds the record for number of
performances by the Chicago
artists at the home theater, but
also it s one of the two operas be
ing rartred on tour by the famous
company for a second consecutive
season. "Carmen" will be pre
sented by Civic Opera at the Uni
versity of Nebraska coliseum,
Thursday, March 20.
During the 1P29 season "Car
men" with Madame Maria Olszew
ska in the leading role was pre
sented as a part of the Chicago
Civic opera seriet In Boston. This
year the popular Hir.et work was
returned to loion ana u
greeted with a crowded house
w hlcta was sold out long oefore me
performance.
Hal Lands Opera.
Thillip Hal. veteran critic of the
Boston Herold. in speaking of
Olszewska's work had this to say:
Madame OUrewska gave the
finest portrayal of Carmen seen
in this city "stnee Emma Calve
first appeared here, and befor she
yielded to the demand of the great
American public that she should
be first of all, amusing; that she
should thus lower and cheapen her
art. The Carmen of the opera is
far from being an entertaining
comedienne. Vet In recent years
one has seen Carmens who played
with one eye on her colleagues, the
other on the audience: freakish
Carmens resorting In every way to
awaken laughter, or self-conscious (
Carmens who shrank from depict-1
lug a wanton.
Is True Character.
"Mme. Olsezewska acted the !
true Carmen; capricious In the!
satisfaction of lustful desires;
quickly tiring of ber victims aa 1
F.scamillo. who had not Illusions '
about her. aptly described her;
vain, merciless, superstitutioua. at
the end a fatalist. In ber por
trayal Mme. Olsexewska worked a
crescendo of dramatic power, from
her entrance, balancing her btps,
not merely singing her opening
song, but giving it baJlful signific
ance. Facial play, significant gestures,
feline and seductive movements
marked her course from scene to
scene. How effective hef gradual
change from contempt to wounded
pride when Don Jose would leave
her in Lillas Pastia's, remember
ing his soldier's duty, to amorous
longing when he told ber bow her
Tower waa treasured In prison.
The card scene, which marked by
the comparative darkness of the
stage, was Intensely tragic. And ao
to the end. action waa emphasized
by the masterly coloring of a nat
urally glorious voice, here used ar
tistically. Moses Smith of the Boston
American said. "Mme. Oi&rewaka's
portrayal waa superb. She starts
!
; Saint Patrick's
Party Favors
I a Paint Patrick' Part a!
Lrt'e aU'tjo."Irifh." and have
FAVORS
Place cards
Centerpieces
Decorations
Cut-outs r
Nut-cups J !
Stickers fj
Hats
Greetina Cards
ETtrylfcir.c to Malte the Party
A Heal "Irish" Eut J
"WE CPEATE AND MAKE THE
THIN'iP THAT TAKE
party favors t
j George Bros.
121 J
Street
B1313
'
a
n
I
.'
CMNY
with every advantage an opera
singer can have-beauty of voice,
beauty of person, niusiciantmp not suieiy mum- tunr.
Model of Early Horse, About the
Size of a Dog, Received in Museum
A model of the eobippin In
natural air baa been recently
added to the museum in Morrill
ball, and la about the six of a cat
or a small fox. The word "eohip
pu" means the "dawn horse," be
cause this la the earlieat species
km wn to science. The model of the
extinct horoe Is painted in white,
slnct tbelr U no clue to determine
tha nature and color of the skin,
according to F. G. Collins, assist
ant curator of the rouaeum.
Conttary to tho specimeo of
horse thai la known to day, this
horso had four toes on Its font
feet a id three n the hind feet.
A remarkable series of horse fos
sils have been found In this coun
try, totaling more than two hun
dred distinct types, according to ,
Mr. Collins.
Over In Europe only about
thirty kinds of fonsil horses have
been found, and yet It was on that
side that the horse waa preserved.
Tho horso disappeared entirely
from America at an early date,
and waa not reintroduced until
the sixteenth centuiy by the
Spaniards.
Many Fossils Here.
Nebraska abounds with the fos
sil remains of primitive horses. I
but they do not ilate as far bark i
as the eohlppus, Mr. Collins said. I
He aaid that man and horse
must have been destined to be i
friends from the beginning, for not
content with being companions on
earth, the early man. as soon aa
ha waa far enough advanced Intel-
IM...tl.. I hill II .. m I... ..AM iKaIW
him and a hell beneath mm. look ,
care that among his mythological j
inhabitants of those regions tne :
horse should not be lacking.
One. of the most interesting
myths of horses centered around
tho atar "Pegasus." the winged
horse, whose constellation is one of
tho most beautiful in the wiuler
heavens. This mythological horse
of Greek mvth Is said to have
sprung from the blood of "Me
dusa at ber death. First the horse
waa the property of "Bellerophon."
but one day his master presumed
to undertake a flight to heaven it
self. For his daring presumtion. "Bel
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Mrs. Luella Williams
Private Studio.
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SPEAKING OF
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SI M)V. I T.mtlARY IT,. 10.10
usually found ou the or
j Mage, bistrt.nio ability even
opcratio
mcrsj
lerophon" was thrown Into the ea
by "Pegabuit" who completed tho
flight alone and became the pro
perly of "Zeua" himrelf. Tradition
has II that "Pegasus" Is now em
ployed In fetching thunder and
lightning for the god.
Not only in the heavens, but also
in the underworld, man haa placed
mythological horses. When ever
Pluto the god of Hades left his
gloomy realm to visit the surfaca
uf ihe earth, he always came m a
chariot drawn by four coal black
homes, and from that time oo
there are many stories from all na
tions of demon horses, according
to Mr. Collins.
OEAN LYMAN SPEAKS.
Di. R. U Lyman of the Colle-t
of riuiruary hpoke before tho
Minnesota Pharmaceutical society
in Minneapolis last week on "The
Necessity of the Minimum Four
Year Course In Pharmacy."
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7
1 '