TWO
HE DAILY NERRASKAN
The Daily Nebraska
Station A, Lineoin. NabraaKa
OFFICIAL STUDtNT PUBLICATION
UNIViRSlTV OF NKBRAftKA
pjbllh Tuaadiy, Waflnaaday, Thuraday, Friday and
Sunday morninga during tha academic year.
THIRTIETH VEAR
ntaraJ aecond-claaa matter at the pottoffice In
Lincoln, Nabraaka, under aol of eongreee, March I. leva,
and at apecla' rate of poataga provided for in mciot
1101 act of October 3. 1117. authorned January 0, 18.
Under direction the Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION PATE
2 a year fclnflla Copy S ctnte 1 .M e emf"'V
l i year mailed 1.7S a eemceter mailed
Editorial Office Univerelty Hall .
Bueineee Off ice Univerelty Hall A.
Telephone Day! B-6891 i Nlghtl -82, B-S333 (Jouinal)
Aak for Nebr.iekan editor.
EDITORIAL ETAFF
William T. McCleery . ..Editor-in-chief
Managing Editors
Robert Kelly Elmont Wite
Newe Editore . t .......
. i .""nur IVT.lcneM
.! Eugene McK'm
"Rei'wa'gnar
, ..Sporta Bd'tc
..' ..'."...'..'.. Women's Sporte IrtHoi
Society Editor
France Holyoke..
vvilHam McGaffln.
Cuy Craig
r.vaivn Simpaon
Dcrenicce Hoffman
I KlMMt RTAPF
Builnese Manager
i. .!. Biiainnu Manaaer
Aill.h.i- jaCK 'nmp...
Edwin Faulkner i...
:harle Lawlor. . .
..Harold Kub
Hire a HalU
University Realtors.
Three bucks a dance, that's wluit tlicy iy
me. .
K.lncatlon is a line. uplifting proposition,
hut we feel sorrv for the Xebriinka collegian
who nuist go through college with one hand on
his billfold And a pistol iu the other hand to
keen from being "exploited." This twin has
lun d bv The Nebrnskau and the admin
istration several times during this semester,
with the inference that Lincoln firms should
lop trviug to drain the collegiate purse. Now.
however, the scramble for student gold lias
been dragged into the campus itself. ( ,
Paul AYhiteman. famous '-king of jn.z." )
plnvingr in the university coliseum next week
r,r a Junior league dance. We have no criti
cism of the league itself, nor of its motives in
staging a charity dance. Since charity begins
at home, however, we are wondering if the urn
versitv is giviDg its financially depressed stu
dents a fair deal in allowing this Lincoln
organization to use its coliseum.
Does not the university frown upon Rubscrip
tion dances? When students attempt to pro
mote such dances, they are quickly silenced,
vet the Junior league is allowed to bring au
expensive dance to the campus itself. Three
dollars may be a fair price for tickets, but
Nebraskans are not rolling in wealth. And the
bor who has a date for that particular Friday
is apt to be "stuck."
Another angle to the coliseum-renting prob
lem is drawn out br an understanding of
circumstances attending King Whiteman's
momentous appearance on the campus. Al
though official announcement was never made,
the Interfraternity council nearly completed a
plan to bring the Whiteman orchestra to Lin
coln for the annual Interfraternity ball. By
dint of strenuous efforts, the council secured
necessary permission from the faculty commit
tee and made a contract with the band, only to
find that the arrangements were impossible.
The university had rented its coliseum to the
Nebraska hardware dealers for their annual
conclave! Since floor space had been sub-i-euted
to hardware men for their pot and pan
displays, it wss considered a physical impos
sibility for the Interfraternity council to hire
the hall. So the Greeks used the telephone
wires again to cancel their engagement with
King Whiteman.
Just how the Junior league managed to talk
the Hardware association out of its convention
quarters is beyond our understanding, but the
tacts remain. The coliseum should never have
been rented to hardware dealers, the Junior
league or any other organization of that
nature.
This is not the first time that students have
been inconvenienced in regard to the coliseum.
On the night before its Thanksgiving morning
icvue this year the Kosmet Klub scheduled n
dress rehearsal for the coliseum stage. After
the floor space had been properly engaged, it
was discovered that the Lincoln firemen had
rented the coliseum for their annual dance.
The Kosmet Klub bad a few censored Avoids
with the fire fighters and retired to the base
ment, which may be a passable gymnasium,
but will never be a decent site for dress re
hearsals. Lincoln is probably a fine town, but the
university should not play host to the Greater
Lincoln Exposition by renting its coliseum for
tin; occasion. We feel the same about automo
bile shows, flower shows, and other activities
of that sort.
The University of Nebraska coliseum should
br used for educational, cultural and student
social events ouly. It should not provide the
titv of Lincoln with n convention headquar
ters, or the village civic organizations with a
public dance hall, properly located to stimulate
student interests. As a state university build
inir it should not srive Liucoln mi advantage
over other cities in t" state who support the
institution nnd might crave a convention now
noil then.
If rentinc the coliseum for Greater Lincoln
rrtnirs did Hot interfere with 1he affairs of
niveisitv students, it might be excusenble,
Ut it does. Further, the university has no
.ouimIh to complain about exploitation when
Ms a party to such practices. Why not adver--e
the university with an electric sign on the
'!;.-eum, saying: "Hire a Hall!"
If the principal is 1o be reduced at nny reason-1 lug the advanced course. .
libit- rate or progress, and if replacements and Please, colonel, since you claim to love youth,
L i.iv b,. less ill.... 4.00ll ner month. . ' 'crimps we can amuse you if we cannot eon-
ihm. i f.-nt-w i .',! i i ,
il,,. Htiiileiii. ince you.
1 1
m .
it
K. V, w.
We oi.csl oil tilt lUlVI.-nilllllV Ul Mir
move. The present university dormitories are
not full, small an they are. Arguments respect
ing the uusiglitlv aspects or the present build
iifgs mav be advanced, but there remains this
point: d'.i student desire t: pay niotv t" tn
habit palatial structures of imposing design'.
Can thev afford to do it ''
Alter all. the present dormitories are prob
ably as well and as attractively arranged
inside as Ihe hometown resilience of the aver
age student. Nebraska is an agricultural state.
We wonder how many rami homes in ihe stale
are equipped with the splendid facilities pro
posed for the new dormitories.
1
We do not profess to be authorities on in
terest rates for dormitory bonds. It is pos
sible that the S.llMl.tHMI may be secured at a
considerably lower rate than the regular i
percent. The situation, however, remains the
same. The students pay the larger portion of
the expense of the building.
Greek letter organizations on the campus
pav for their own buildings, it is true. But
many studenis do not affiliate, we believe,
because thev fear added expense. If the uni
versity offers them three alternatives n fra
ternity, which pays for its own house: a
dormitory, which the inhabitants pay for: or
the present rooming houses, which are unde
niably cheaper we wonder which they will
choose.
Ami we cannot build houses witli university
appropriations as a starting point for the well-to-do
students, even if they are able lo linish
"paving off the mortgage" themselves. We
need appropriations for buildings on the cam
pus u structure to replace I'niversity hall,
falling slowly to pieces buildings at Omaha
and on the Agricultural campus au observa
tory, large enough to house ihe expensive
telescope bought years ago and still lying in
its crate because we have no suitable building
for its use.
The attitude of the students on this question
should surely be taken into consideration. Thus
far the administration has proceeded blindly
on the theory that dormitories will till ihe
worst need . . . the other wants can be taken
care of later. So far. no one has attempted to
discover whether students even want dormi
tories, much less if they want the privilege of
paying for them.
ex
, if
the
V'omen Who Pay
University women, evidently, will be
ected to tiav KtOO.OOO for living quarters
die plan suggested by the chancellor proves
workable. Lund lor a dormitory is in
sion of the university. If the legislature ap
proves a request for another 100.0((t, then
work on a new dormitory, to Louse eomtortani.i
nearly 400 women students, will begin . . .
With a bonded indebtedness of 30l.0M re
maiuhig, to hv paid off by profits of the build
in ir.
Interest on these bonds, at n moderate rate
will total at least 2.000 per month, when
.IM-I'ml il n niimnrr ll.P 1li.ll lUDl.ths of 1 lit1
IIJ.AUl'A '
M-hool vear. This menus, Ihen, that the tn
i..,.i livinir in iIih dormitory must im 2,0Mi
mute than their room and lniurd riciuiilly costs
MORNING MAIL !
I 1
ALUMNI SOCIETY PLANS
TO THE EDITOR:
A Leg to Stand On.
,iniittinir ih:if enforced military drill is in
effective in preparing university students for
war. Prof. 11. F. C. t Lieut, ioi. ..umn inimn...
U IS. Armv Beserves-! justities- the training
because he believes it teaches. Hie. young men
to be courteous. As one who is nuiy laimnm
with all the phases or military training ue
defends it on no other grounds.
T crini.1.1 like lo ask Ihe colonel if he does
not think a course in bull room dancing would
be a more efficient, and easier process ot et eai
in,r iM.lished pcntlemen out of raw recruits'.
Would not university men become more adept
in the art of social Braces if ihey were herded
into Ellen Smith hull and taught to miiancc
1ea cups on their Luces? Not that I advocate
such a thing, but could not such a process
attain the des-ired end in n more efficient anil
effective measure? It also would have none of
the undesirable effects of militarism.
Military traiuing at Nebraska laws to n -eomplish'the
desired result, of making gentle
men out Of ils students. The editor has already
cited the instance of the cadets' conversation
during the break lietwecn hours, which centers
largely on the women who pass by. In addition
1 would like to mention the incident which
occurred with the pet il ion proposing the aboli
tion of enforced drill passed around in Ihe
companies of our local regiment. A cadet offi
cer got bold of it and tore it up; a fine exam-
In the Mnv l!.', issue of The Daily Nebrasl.au ing the Stadium "
for last year, a student Iclls how he saw a
little crippled girl fall on the slipiery drill
iield. She laid there until two girls at the fat
side of the field can.e lo her rescue, even
though an entire company of It. O. T. C. cadets
were stationed nearby, enjoying the customary
break between hours. Numerous instances
could be ciled lo prove that military training
at Nebraska does not breed courtesy.
W Offer You Congratulations.
TO THE KMTOK:
The Student council is going to vote on com
piiUo. t wililaiy titilii'uiK pi" P cn. Jndg
ing from Ihe floor debates, ihe council will go
on record as being opposed to compulsory drill.
U this occurs, steps will be taken to rid our
campus of this prevailing evil.
Cninpulsorv military training in Hie scope
that has been provided for at Nebraska is
necessarily an evil. Freshmen and sophomores
have enough worries without having to toler
lite three of the week's most unpleasant hours
on the drill field. If one is ignorant of mili
tary tactics, it is criminal to be herded around
a dirtv field by a bunch of incompetent offi
cers if one has h knowledge of these tactics,
the procedure approaches the nigh unbearable
S'W' . . , r 1
I can best explain my situation and my teei
iugs bv idling what happened lo me. 1 drilled
lour venrs in an Omaha high school regiment.
I served my fourth year as an officer in the
corps. This school regiment was not an B. O.
T. (.'. regiiuenl. because the school didn't want
the government lo meddle with their appoint
ment. Nevertheless, it defeated all surround
ing high school regiments year after year in
competitive military drill.
With drill for one hour three days a week
f.i ii i i.'i-ii til i ,f lour venrs. I felt that I had had
enough military training. Upon entering the
University of Nebraska I sought a reprieve
from the' commandant. This was refused on
the grounds that my regiment was not an
I!. O T. C group. 1 argued but lo no avail
inever argue with a military man). And so 1
drilled for two long years. I served in the
highest capacity a second year niau can serve
in his company! The training did me no good.
I was forced into my drill. Distend of culti
vating a friend, the B. O. T. O. has made me
into a bitter opponent. Just because I had my
eye act on receiving a degree, I was forced into
two venrs drill. And it was drill under offi
cers who knew less about the drill than I did
myself. This is adding insult to the injury.
Man is au independent creature, and when
forced to act against his will, he is sometimes
sullen and never interested. In the best inter
ests of our regiment, the compulsory measure
should be removed. This will do away wilh
insolent bolsheviks such as myself who mar ihe
smooth running of 1 be campus army.
1 will graduate this Juue. As 1 look back
over the courses in this university that have
been of intrinsic value to me, I hang my head
when it comes to military science. This com
pulsory drill brought out all my bad character
istics in a big way. Therefore, 1 do not hesi
tate to condemn military science in the forced
form as an evil in this or any other university's
curriculum. May 1 offer my congratulations
to a wise Student council for advocating its
flbolisliuieiil. G. L. K.
not our experience. In fact, if personalities
can be permitted, quite the reverse was true.
Among the chief benefits the writer derived
from the military science course was Ihe ability
to 'chaw" tobacco neatly, and spit with dis
patch. That, iu fact, is about the only thing
learned in nmuy dreary hours. Now let's see.
Is the ability to masticate Masterpiece in any
way related 'to "courtesy, precision, nnd order
liness?" Mavbe, but we don't think so.
Mr.yb.-i Mo rltr h.um-d another ib.ng. find
if he did. that was to sneak out at any and
every occasion. The course represented nothing
but. a waste of time, so why not? Who wouldn't
rather sleep on a fraternity house davenport
than on a hard chair while some sergeant who
murdered Ihe king's English did his best to
keen Ihe class awake through a dreary lec-
lure? And where, oh where, is the "courtesy,!
precision, and orderliness" in that?
In fact, it seems,' upon careful reflection,
that Prof. II. F. C.'has let his emotions rule
his intellect. O. A. M.
TUESDAY. JANUARY 20. 131.
fown'thTe,"ln ' article in Srrlb-
C.ompletc Vncoveragc.
TO THE EDITOK:
The Daily Nebruskan has really made a
good suggestion iu advocating a legislative
investigation. 1 understand that in the !0's
there was no school west of the Mississippi
that could compare with it although the uni
versity was as poor as it could be. Now look
at our university. Inquire of good authority
bow Nebraska rates. Need I say further?
What is the reason for this lamentable sana
tion? Is the group requirement system just a
scheme to provide all the members of the. fac
ulty with jobs? Why couldn't zoology" and
botany be combined into one course for the
lower courses? The same would go for chem
istry anil physics and probably several others?
I aiso understand, if my information is cor
red, that the Nebraska arts and science col
lege is tbe only one in the country 1 lint does
not accept geography and geology as sciences.
Is this "because the geographers and geologists
do not have enough votes on the faculty board
to remedy the sil unt ion ?
Sonicthintr is wrong ami if it is possible to
remed v the sit mil ion it is the snored duty of
the state legislature to do it. A pecuniary
panacea will do little good but a complete un
eoverage of the facts nnd some action probably
would. W. W. SPKA1?.
We Don't Think So.
TO TUE ED1TOB:
Now comes before us one who siyles himself
Prof. 11. F. . Lieut. Ool. oOtith Inf., U. 5.
Army Beserves. with the message lhat com
pulsory military training courses inculcate iu
young men who take them "ideals of courtesy,
precision, and orderliness.''
Mav we ask how? As we recollect, such was
Re Chiralrou.
To THE EDI TO K :
Every so often some girl or other voices
bowl about 'be hick of courtesy and chivalry
iu the boys of this school. Here comes another
one.
I have a (lass in 1 lie law college building
which has a heavy door. It is very difficult
to get that door open when the wind is blowing
against it. and more times than I can count I
have wrestled wilh it while eight or leu men
students have stood around smoking and
haven't lifted n finger to help.
I have a poli sci class in which there art;
only three other girls and it is. always ihe
girls who gel up to open and close windows.
And in that class the girls wriggle in and out
of their coats with no help from the boys
around them.
The last ihing 1 lie girl of today wants is ihe
return of the armored knight. I'm not kick
ing about ihe lack of minor formalities such
as hat-doffing, and as to chivalry 41s such, that
is out of the question. But it seems prelly
punk when a fellow can't even bother to extend
the slightest courtesies to coeds.
ETTA KETT.
Hecltlng hia eqerlence with a
croup of young collfge ir.nn and
worwn at a resort last summer,
Mr. Beer gives a list of forty ques
tions nd from tHe poor record in
answers concludes that modern
youth is not aa omniscent as ita
supporters contend.
The question were given to
twentv-four young men and wom
en. Tha largest number of correct
answers to any question waa aeven.
On several questions there waa
only one correct answer. Only atx
knew who James G. Blaine was.
"The ten worst papers were by
the middle westerners," report
Mr. Beer. "In moat cases the
spelling was simply chaos, al
though all participants were either
college graduates or were going to
college. The girls all fell down on
the musical questions completely.
These young people do not actu
ally read anything.
'Not only do they not actually
head anything, but their informa
tion, as far as I can see, is all
acquired by word of mouth. Some
one mentions something, a book or
a play. They ask about it, taut or
It to someone else for the sake of
an effect and then forget about IU
At bottom, they do not reany
know anything. I am afraid I
find it juat a Jittle sad."
A few characteristic questions
are as follows:
1 Who is George saniayana : i.
What is the normal period of ges
tation in human beings? 3. Who is
A. S. Eddington? 4. What is a
chromium?
5. Who were the Plecolominl ? 6.
Name the authors of (a) In Our
Time, (b The Siege of London,
(c) The Enormous Room (d) The
Blythedale Romance (e Virgin
Spain. 7. What ia meant in finance
by "Gresham'a Law?" S. Who dis
covered the circulation of blood? 9
Who was Tillman Riemenschnei
der? 10. List five motor cars manu
factured in England. 11. Who ia
president of France 7 12. What ia
the oldeat golf club in the United
States? 13. List three composi
tions of Brahms. 14. Who invent
ed the phrase "Categorical Imper
ative?" 15. What modern novel ends
with the words "Walked back to
the hotel in the rain?" 16. Name
three living American architects.
17. Name four pioneers of aviation
all now dead? 19. What ia known
as the Newlands act and what
does it authorize? 20. Name two
books by the following authors:
tal Edmund Wilson, (b) Rachilde.
(c) Francis Carco, Id) Conrad
Aiken, e) Bertrand Russell. 21.
Who is Stanley Baldwin ?
Twenty-nine years ago in Franc
in the universities there were no
papers, no fraternities, no ath-.
letlcs and no commencement exercises.
The Unitarian Church
Twelfth and H Streeta
'THE CHURCH WITHOUT A
CREED"
Subject
Life."
Jan. 25 "The Value
Ot
L
ANDSCAPE SIADIl
$10,000 Left of Pledges
From Grads; Entire
Building Paid For.
Editor's Note: Following is an
article, written by Cliff t. San
lahl, 'SO, which appears in the
.Unuary issue of the University
Alumnus. It is entitled "Complet-
To prove his contention that it docs. 1he
colonel savs that the young men who wore
hats into 'his office were without exception,
those who had in some way escaped military
training. Now I would not for one moment
doubt The colonel's veracity and yet to me it
would be very interesting to know just how
the colonel made his calculations. Has he
made a practice of iiniuiring from ihe young
men whom he sees conversing wilh iinremoved
hats to voung women, as to whether or not: they
have had military drill? Since practically all
male studenis in this university are compelled
to take military drill, the men on our campus
should be poiished gentlemen to the nth
degree.
The colonel uscribes laziness as the motive
ti..ii of military drill. I am
I nay, all people are, but the colonel is mistaken
in his diagnosis. Many of the students who
are pushing the movement for the abolition of
compulsory drill are women, who could not be
affected by the outcome, by any stretch of the
imagination. As for me, 1 have already bad
my stunt with the musket, as have many oilier
of the male students who oppose compulsory
drill. Students should be credited with just a
little bit of seuse. The underclassmen who are
supporting the present movement for abolition
fully realize that drill cannot be done away
with over night and that they will have com
pleted the basic course which they are required
to Take, before any fruits from Iheir abulitiou
efforts could possibly be born.
IT we pacifists are so buy, would il not be
easier for us lo idle away our time and forget
our convictions? It requires 1.0 little time,
courage and perseverance to nl tempt to get
signer lothe petition which i being circulated
on our campus. One who attempts it is derided
bv l.i- inililiiristic friends, ridiculed by cynics.
and actively opposed by students who are tak
entrances. We had the plana all
drawn up and were ready to start
last summer but were unable to
get enough dirt to bring the sur
faces up to grade."
Work on the landscaping project
will begin as soon as excavations
Hre started for the new dormi
tories on North Sixteenth street.
The dirt will be hauled directly
over from the irormitory site to
the stadium entrances. After the
"filling in" process is completed,
(hp mirfflce will be supplied with
pod, grass and shrubbery. There
will be a layout of ten-foot side
walks, connecting each of the indi
vidual gates with the main fifteen
foot sidewalk. Two flagpoles are
included in the plans, both of them
to be placed on the east terrace.
What to do with the two unfin
ished ends of the stadium proper
is still a question of much concern
among the alumni. The biggest
problem is to decide which, end
the south or the north should be
completed. As matters now sianu,
arguments are about equal on both
sides.
Would Finish South.
"For cultural purposes, Ramsay
intimated, "the south end should
be finished as then the main en
trance would be placed there and
a court or man leaaing up m
With the besrlnnine of a new
year, a number of the universities
and colleges in the countiy are
being confronted with the problem
of getting the "wherewithal" to
mePt payments due on their half
million or million dollar bU'"' is.
The general depression anc .aer
related factors have led to a de
cline in the amount of gate re
ceipts at football games the last
few seasons. Consequently the in
stitutions have experienced no lit
tle difficulty in acquiring enough
ready cash to meet their stadium
PaNotnso with the University of j ft Wd be put in
v.kok. hivr nt course It wucie uuith, --
daily on the outside, were found
to be spreading apart. This neces
sitated the application of specially
prepared calking material. The
eamc was found to be true with a
number of floors inside, which had
become -nothing less than "water
pools."
The biggest single job to be ac
complished during the summer and
autumn was the installation of a
new type of drainage system and
its attendant waterproofing appli
ances. More than t o.ouo was
spent on this one endeavor. Two
carloads of iron cement have been
applied to the surface of the in
teriors already and indications are
that as much more will have to be
applied on the outside next spring
and summer.
All repair expenses are borne by
the athletic department. Besides
that, it pays interest on six notes
of $10,000 each, which sum, $60,
000 constituted the department's
pledge to the stadium fund. The
lirst of these notes came due on
Dec. 1, 1930, and was promptly
taken care of hy the department.
is .true that Nebraska was not able
to escape the general tendency in
football attendance the past sea
son. Yet there are no signs of any
"payment problem" on the $500,
000 memorial stadium, where
thousands of spectators each fall
gather to watch the Cornhuskers
perform.
All Paid For.
Recorda in both the alumni and
athletic offices show that the en
tire stadium project, as it now
stands, haa been paid for in full.
In addition, the building has been
repaired to the extent that it is in
better shape today than it was the
day it was built.
"It is true," stated Ray Ramsay,
alumni scretary, "that the stadium
aa orifflnallv planned has not been
completed there are the two end
wlmrs vet to be built but as the
structure now stands, every cent
of it has been paid."
All payments have been made
by popular subscriptions and gate
receipts. None of the money ap-
tiroDrtated from the state legtal
ture for the maintenance 01 van
university has gone Into the con
struction of the stAdlum. Pledges
made by alumni, students ana
friends of the university have car
ried the brunt of the building ex
pense. Though there are unpaid
pledges aggregating $4,933.40, half
of which are uncollectable, the
records show a balance of more
than $10,000 in the treasury from
that source alone.
Plan to Landscape.
"What we hope to do with this " j
balance of $10,000," said Ramsay. j
is to landcape the terraces lead- j j
ing to both the east and the west ,
However, for practical reasons th
- - . , .
north end should be omr. as mm
would afford protection to the
spectators from the north winJ."
Another plan, Ramsay has an
nounced, is not to have either end
for seating purposes. Tnis wouia
call for finishing both enas, nut
having a brick building at the
north wing for the military de
partment. The south end would be
set aside mainly as an entrance.
"But." he continued, "we can't
do anything about it for some time
yet not nntil we can get more
people to come to the football
games."
Last fall and summer, according
to John K. Selleck, business man
ager of athletics, nearly $20,000
waa spent on both the eaat and
west stands. Tightening up of the
loose places, and making the floors
of both stands absolutely water
proof, the first time since the com
pletion of the project in 1924, was
accomplished.
Calking Required.
Many of the connections, espe-'
They Can Not Answer the
Questions' He Asks
Them.
Thomas Beer, noted novelist and
biographer, nccuses the younger
generation of stupidity about the
leading figures and event 01 their
Notice I
to our j
Subscribers! :
Now is the time to renew your j
subscription to the Nebraskan.
This being the last week of pub-
lication this semester, it would i
be wise to reserve yours now! :
Last minute rushes always
cause confusion ana annougu
we can handle tj scramble, we
do not want you to miss any
issues. Get your order in NOW !
Renew Tlicm at
LONG'S
CO-OP
Or This Office
Mailed application will be filled
promptly. Just enclose your
check and address and send
it in.
BALANCE OF YEAR $1.75
DAILY
NEBRASKAN
U Hall
BOWLING
1
i
You'll like the appointments,! I
service and environment at the 41 1
Lincoln uowiing
Parlors
232 No. 12
I i
t
Student Employment
$460.00
Guaranteed for 70 Days Work
No residential selling. No samples to carry. No previous
experience necessary. Hustlers with vision, native ability,
and willingness to follow instructions are men of the type
wanted.
v Apply in person at the
CORNHUSKER HOTEL
ASK FOR R. P. STEARNS
Tuesday, January 20, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. or
Wednesday, January 21, 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.
