TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1932.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
s Monotony of Formal Season Will Be
Broken by Informal Parties Saturday
'Alpha Sigma Phi and Sigma Phi Sigma Also Plan
Parties This Week; Many Alumnae and
Mother's Clubs Meet.
The monotony of the formal season will lie broken to Nome
extent this weekend by the numerous informal parties which are
being planned for Snturday night by the various Greek letter
groups. Members of Alpha Sigma Phi arc having an informal
party at the Lincoln hotel, Sigma Phi Sigma announces a dance
to be given at the chapter house, and the Alj.'ia Thcta Chis
will entertain at their annual firemen's ball. The Zeta Beta
Tau house will be the scene of another informal party, as will
the chapter house of Alpha Delta Thcta.
Alpha Sigs Plan
Informal Party.
An Informal downtown party, a
real novelty this time of tbe year,
is being planned by the members
of Alpha Sigma Phi and will be
given Saturday night at the Lin
coln hotel. Among the chaperones
will be Prof, and Mrs. Earl Bell.
Several out of town alumni are
expected to return for the party.
From Omaha will come Porter
Cannon, Forest Spieler and Rob
ert Watson, and from Genoa Rob
ert and Dick Peterson.
House Dance Listed
II y Sigma Phi Sigma.
Forty couples are expected to
attend tbe dance which will be
given Saturday night at the Sigma
Phi Sigma house. Among the
alumni members who plan to re
turn for the affair are James
Belda, Jo Kadleichek, and Harvey
Jacobson of Omaha; Art Jones,
Elm Creek; Herbert Matson and
Hubert Stanton, Yuatn; and Eu
gene McHargue, Central City.
House Dance Planned
liy Alpha Delta Theta.
A Valentine motif will be used
in the decorations for the house
dance which the members of
Alpha Delta Phi will give this Fri
day night. About sixty couples
are expected to attend. Mrs
Emma Holyoke and Mr. and Mrs.
N. E. Dickey will be the chap
erones. '
Zeta Betas Announce
Dance at Chapter House.
On Saturday evening the mem
bers of Zeta Beta Tau will enter
tain at a dance at the chapter
house. Sixty couples are expected
to attend. Valentine decorations
will be used throughout the house
Music will be furnished by Eddie
Vandenburg and his orchestra.
Alumnae Groups
Unusually Active.
With luncheons, dinners and
meetings figuring in their plans
for the ensuing week, the alumnae
organizations of the Greek so
cieties will be unusually busy. On
Tuesday evening the Gamma Ep
silon Pi alumnae will have dinner
at the Harmony tea room, and the
alumnae of Sigma .Kappa will
meet with the Misses Evelyn and
Margaret Daly, 2625 Orchard.
Mrs. Al Gaddis, assisted by Miss
Evelyn Metzger, will on Wednes
day be hostess to the alumnae of
Chi Omega at her home, 1812
Pepper.
Pi Beta Phi alumnae will be en
tertained Saturday at a luncheon
at the home of the Misses Anne
and Melinda Stuart. 1908 D, with
Mrs. Huerh Atkinson and Miss
Grace Porter assisting hostesses,
On the same day the alumnae of
Delta Gamma will have luncheon
with Miss Blanche Garten, while
the Alpha Epsilon and Beta Phi
Alpha alumnae will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. H. Lawrence, 2300
Sewell, for a 1 o'clock luncheon.
Mrs. W. H. Frost and Eleanor
Swanson will assist Mrs. Uw
rence. Mothers Clubs
Meet on Campus.
Many mothers' clubs of the va
rious Greek letter groups on the
campus are holding meetings dur-
Dancing keeps you young
Learn to Dance
New Special rataa In
Ballroom Dancing
Bonier Sisters Studio
1IM ''
Mil
A Beautiful Setting for
Your Private Parties
HOTEL LINDELL
SILVER BALL ROOM
Now available on Friday
and Saturday nights at a
reasonable rental.
Clarence F. Gates
Manager
STATE Now
Vivain'
gPRESTlGE
ADOLPHE MENJOU
MELVYN DOUGLAS
ACT NEWS TRAVELOGUE
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Thursday.
Beaux Arta Ball, Morrill Hall.
Friday.
Kappa Sigma formal, Hotel
Cornhusker.
Saturday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, formal
party at tbe Cornhusker.
Alpha Sigma Phi, informal
party, Lincoln hotel.
Sigma Phi Sigma, dance at the
house. -
Alpha Theta Chi, firemen's ball
at the house.
Zeta Beta Tau, house dance.
Alpha Delta Theta, party at the
chapter house.
Barb Council party at Coliseum.
Delion-Union Leap Year party at
the Temple.
Phi Alpha Delta house party.
ing the current week. On Monday
the Acacia Mother's club meets
with Mrs. J. O. Rowland, 1703 N.
Cotner, for a 1 o'clock luncheon,
with Mrs. B. F. Eddy assisting.
Scheduled for the remainder of
the week are the following meet
ings: On Tuesday, Chi Omega
Mother's club, luncheon, chapter
house, 2 p. m., and Alpha Omicron
Pi Mothers club, bridge benefit,
chapter house, 2 p. m.; on Wednes
day, Omega Beta Pi Mother's club,
chapter house, 2 p. m.; and on
Thursday the Mother's club of
Kappa Delta, 1 o'clock luncheon
at the chapter house.
Walter Bretzer, North Platte,
visited the campus over the -week
end, attending the Interfraternity
ball. Bretzer attended Nebraska
two years ago, and is a member of
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Coach W. H. Browne was dinner
guest at Tau Kappa Epsilon
Thursday evening, speaking on
athletics to the group later in the
evening. His talk was "Justifying
Athletics."
PLANS ANNOUNCED FOR
ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY
Marrow's Revue Secured for
Special Valentine
Stage Show.
BOOK NEGRO ORCHESTRA
The fourth all-university party
scheduled for Saturday night will
have Valentine decorations for its
motif, according to plans released
yesterday by George Thomas, Arts
and Science senior from Nebraska
City in charge of publicity for the
barb council parties.
"The feature attraction of the
Saturday affair will be the un
usual Valentine stage show star
ring Marrow's review, Thomas
.said. Simple Simon's Coo Coos, a
npgro band, has been booked to
play for tne party.
Decorations of red and white
paper strung above the floor of
the ColUeum will lend a festive at
mosphere, preliminary plans indi
cated. Alternate red and white
hearts of thin paper will be placed
over the large strips in an attempt
to create a two-tone color effect.
Although complete plans are not
yet available according to Thomas,
additional Information on arrange
ments for the affair will be ready
within a few days.
Sealock Thinks
Children Should
Pick Own Work
Recently interviewed on the
question "What would you like
your daughter to do?" President
W. E. Sealock of the Omaha Muni
cipal university, former dean of
the Teacher's college here, as
serted that he wants his daughter
to choose any field in which she
wishes to study. The interview waa
in connection with the discussion
of the ideal daughter which has
been carried on among lawyers,
business men, artists, writers,
farmers, and scientists.
Dr. Sealock's daughter is a
writer. He says: "I want my
daughter to be what she wants to
University of Nebraska
preNentx
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
In
'OTHELLO'
featuring
HART JEN KS
(Lincoln' own Broadway
Shakespearean etar)
with
Mary Kay Throop
W, Zolley Lerner
Temple Theatre
February 8 to 13, 7:30 p. m.
Matinee, Saturday, Feb. 13,
2:30 p. m.
Tickets at Latsch Brothers
THEY PASSED THE
CANDY AND CIGARS
Allene Miller, Tabor, la., Delta
Gamma, and Edward Sickel, jr.,
Lincoln, Sigma Chi. ,
Clara Day, North Platte, Alpha
Xi Delta, and Cyrus Davis, Omaha,
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Dorothy Silverman, Omaha, Sig
ma Delta Tau, and Carl C. Saltz
man, Sigma Alpha Mu.
Josephine Hubbard, Fairbiuy,
Chi Omega, and Walter Bretzer,
North Platte, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
be. I do not believe in parents se
lecting the work their children are
to do. Instead, give them the bene
fit of your' advice and experience,
and let the boy or girl decide on
his or her profession.
"That's the way 1 did with my
own daughter. If I had insisted on
her following my judgment, she
would not have taken up the line
she did, but I did not attempt to
force my own judgment. I let her
decide for herself."
Although parents may often
wish that their children follow a
certain field of concentration, the
logical reasoning is that the boy
or girl would be more likely to
succeed in the field that they
would choose, according to Dr.
Sealock. It is reasonable to as
sume, he believes, that a person
will do better in the work that
most widely appeals to him.
E
RELEASE DATE SET
Humor Magazine Copy for
February Number Must
Be Brought In.
Announcement of the tentative
date for the next, issue of the
Awgwan was made yesterday aft
ernoon by Marvin Robinson, editor.
If present plans can be carried out
the magazine will appear Feb. 17.
This issue, contrary to the idea
of preceding issues, will not have a
special theme but will contain
much interesting material relative
to college life.
The cover for this number of the
Awgwan, drawn by Norman Han
sen, features the Valentine's day
motif, and follows the general
trend in modern college humor
publications covers.
"Numerous changes in the form
of the magazine have been made
in this issue to give a more artistic
appearance to each page," declared
Robinson. "Initial letters have
been introduced to the body of the
magazine and space between jokes
and features as well as the mar
gins of the pages have been al
tered. We have eliminated a lot of
unused space so that it is possible
to carry more reading material on
each pHge," Robinson said.
Contributions Still Acceptable.
Robinson pointed out that al
though the magazine will be pub
lished in just a little more tnan a
week there is still a little time
open for contributions. Because
the time Is short it is necessary
that all people who have cartoon
material or features bring what
they have to the Awgwan office
within the next day or two.
"We would like to have any
likely contributors drop in at once,
as we are anxious to discover new
talent for the Awgwan," he urged.
Quite an amount of material
from previous issues of the
Awgwan has been reprinted in the
exchange numbers of other College
Comics which appear at this time
of the year.
The College
World
Criticizing the poor taste of col
legiate Romeos in going to the li
brary for romantic episodes, the
director of the University of Wash
ington museum has isued an In
vitation for students to come to
the museum for their extra-curricular
activity between members of
the two sexe.s.
"The secluded nooks, the privacy
and the glamorous background
available at tbe museum are en
tirely lacking at the library," she
said. "In the Interests of science,
I'll even go so far as to install
benches In the more sequestered
corners," was the director's prom
ise. Fifty Yale students heard a lec-
ture on "Fond Poisoninc" bv the I
state food commissioner at a fra
ternity banquet. After the ban
quet thirty of the group fell ill,
unci a few days later twenty more
men reported at the infirmary for
treatment.
Sickness of the men was deter
mined as being paratyphoid, and
its source was traced to a typhoid
carrier fcmong the kitchen em
ployes. All of the men recovered
with no serious effects.
Dances and bridge patties are
no longer taboo at the University
of Heidelberg. Students there re
cently won their extended battle
with the board of trustees to le
galize these amusements.
Sixty percent of students sleep
through three hours of classes
weekly, according to a survey re
cently made at an eastern univer
sity. .
A Greek graveyard in which are
buried the memories of fifteen
fraternity chapters which have
passed on at that school exists at
Cumberland university.
Novelty of Sunday recreation is
being; experienced at Bates college
for the first time in the school's
history. 'Agitation for student ire
skating on Sunday by the Bates
Outing club resulted in the old
Bates blue law being set aside.
Girls read more words per min
ute than boys, according to the re
sults of a survey made by A. R.
Lauer, professor of psychology at
Iowa State college.
Haywire regulations of Denison
university include this striking
statement: "Students may be rein
stated only If absence is caused by
long continued illness or death."
Social dancing classes at the
University of Iowa have attracted
500 students to their folds.
DEAN FERGUSON SEES
Engineering College Head
Cites Chances for
Investments.
SAYS NEED FOR REVISION
"I have no list of openings Into
salaried positions; no calls for
workers," writes Dean O. J. Fer
guson, dean of the engineering col
lege, In the latest issue of the
Nebraska Blue Print. "But there
are some rare opportunities to
day." The dean cites the unusual ad
vantages to be gained at the pres
ent time, by those fortunate en
ough to have ready cash, in the
purchase of high grade stocks and
bonds at prices lower than their
actual worth as one opportunity.
He emphasizes more particularly,
however, opportunities that young
men at the present time have to
develop and fit themselves "for
the greater work with the coming
of the new order of things, with
and even In the solving of the In
tricate problems that impede our
present progress.''
Indicating that those who take
advantage of these opportunities
to improve themselves will be the
leaders of the new order of things,
Dean Ferguson declares that "we
need a revision of tbe details of
our moral, social, and economic
order to fit modern production and
modern interdependence." The en
gineers, he says, are as much be
hind the times in their methods
of meeting modern needs as are
other siions of society.
The engineer, he believes, has
i created a number of things which
have revolutionized society but
which people do not know how to
use properly. Altho the fault lies
in the selfishness of the people In
the uses to which they put these
benefits, some of the blame must
be shouldered by the engineer.
The engineer, he continues, is
ordinarily untutored in a proper
knowledge of social needs and con
ditions. He has not been properly
interested in providing himself
with a broad background. Having
created his share of the modern
complex social organization it is
up to him to assume some of the
responsibility for properly direct
ing it. He needs to read and study
and concern himself with the prob
lems of the social well-being and
economic stability.
"Are you younger engineers,"
concludes the dean, "to be subject
to the same criticism as we older
ones, or will you find a way?"
FROM ALPHA DELIA PI
Thetas Forfeit to Delta
Zeta in Other Nebraska
Ball Game.
The Alpha Chi Omegas won two
games out of three over the Alpha
Delta Pis in the Nebraska ball
tournament Monday afternoon.
Easily scoring in the first game,
they scored fifteen points against
two for the A. D. Pis. The second
game was more closely contested,
however, the Alpha Chis only win
ning by five points, the final score
being 10 to 15.
The Kappa Alpha Thetas for
feited their gavm to the Delta
Zetas.
Following is the lineup of games
for the week:
Tuesday, Feb. 0- Theta Phi
Alpha vs. Sigma Delta Tau; Pi
Beta Phi vs. Chi Omega (2).
Wednesday, Feb. 10: Delta
Delta Delta vs. Hobby Club; Alpha
Delta Theta vs. Phi Mu.
Thursday, Feb. 11: Alpha Omi
cron PI vs. Sigma Eta Chi; Zeta
Tau Alpha vs. Kappa Delta (1).
Friday, Feb. 12: Alpha Kappa
Alpha vs. Chi Omega (1); Ne'Eds
and I X Ls vs. Kappa Delta (2).
COMING EVENTS
IN BRIEF.
Tryouts for membership in
Penning Rifles, honorary basic
miHtarv fratemitv. will be held
Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 10
. t. k -ir ir MuHmukn
and 11, at 5 o'clock in Nebraska
Hall.
Gamma Eosilon Pi, national
honorary commerce sorority for
university girls, will sponsor a din
ner Tuesday, Feb. 9, 5:45 p. m., at
the Harmony library and tea room,
1320 N street. Dean J. E. LeUoss
Igno. will talk to the group on
"Canadian Habitat."
Tho annual Coll-Agri-Fun win
ter frolic is to be held on the col
lege of agriculture campus Feb. 12.
Fourteen acts have been scheduled
for the evening.
The second of a series of weekly
pre-Easter study sessions will be
led Tuesday night, Feb. 9, by Miss
Bernice Miller, university Y. W. C.
A. secretary, at the Baptist stu
dent house.
The race relations staff of the
Y. W. C. A. will entertain all uni
versity women at a tea in Ellen
Smith hall on Thursday, Feb. 11,
from 3:00 to 5:00.
Mrs. E. L. Hinman will be the
speaker at this week's Vespers
services to be held Tuesday eve
nfug, Feb. 9, at 5 o'clock, in Ellen
Smith hall.
"3
Meals 25c to 40c
Home-Made Pastries
For Sale
SHORT ORDERS
QUICK SERVICE
GRAND HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
12th A Q
Swimming Hours
MONDAY.
Time.
12:00 noon to .1:00 p. in. Faculty Men only
1:00 p. m. to 2:00 p. m. Men
6:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Faculty Women only
8:30 p. m, to 10:00 p. ni. Men
TUESDAY.
8:30 a. m. to 9:00 a. m. Men
12:00 noon to 1:00 p. m. Faculty Women only
1:00 p.m. to 2:00 p.m. Men
4:00 p. m. to 4:45 p. m. Women
6:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m. Men
8:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. Men
WEDNESDAY.
12:00 noon to 1:00 p. m. Faculty Men only
1:00 p. m, to 2:00 p. m. Men
4:00 p. m. to 4:45 p. ro. Women
6:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m. Women
8:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. Men
THURSDAY.
8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m. Men
12:00 noon to 1:00 p. m. Faculty Women only
1:00 p. m. to 2.00 p. m. Men
4 :00 p. m. to 4 :45 p. m. Wome i
6:00 p. m. to 7:00 p. m. Men
8:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. Men
FRIDAY.
12:00 noon to 1:00 p. no. Facility Men only
1:00 p. m. to 2:00 p. m. Men
6:00 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Womc;i
8:30 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. Men
SATURDAY.
8:00 a. m. to 9:00 a. m. Men
12:30 noon to 3:30 p. m. Women
3:30 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. Men
6:00 p. m. to ' 8:30 p. m. Women
8:30 p. m. to 10:00 p. m. Men
NOTE Pool to be opened on Saturday nights nnly on condi
tion that other free hours in week are insufficient to meet demanl.
J. D. Epp Tries to Help Students
Secure Employment; Finds Jobs Are
More Scarce Than Usual This Year
That iorUiiii,ti's J'or employment of stmli-iils liy Lincoln
firms have by comparison with former years tlocrciised in num
ber is the opinion of J, I). Kpp, assist nut to the (lean of sludeiil
affairs, who maintains 1he university service 1o help student s
secure employment.
The employment service, which whs formerly liunil"l
through the university Y. M. C. A.O
in the Temple building, nas Deen
established in the office of the
dean of student affairs since the
fall of 1929. E. C. Henthorn main-
tained the bureau until Mr. Epp re
placed him last fall.
To avail themselves of the help
of this service, students register
and file applications which are
kept on file by the office. In the
fall of the school year, a repre
sentative of the office makes a
canvass of the local business
houses, notifying them of its func
tions, and when these firms feel
disposed to give work to students
they call the office.
Uses Registration System.
The system of registration, de
veloped by Mr. Henthorn, has
worked out very successfully, ac
cording to Mr. Epp. When stu
dents register, they fill out an ap
plication in triplicate, one of which
is kept on file in the office, one
sent to tho employer desiring an
employee, and the third is given to
the student when he Is sent to the
employer. In this way, explained
Mr. Epp, the student, employer
and office are protected, while the
proper service is always secured.
Students who have secured em
ployment from the office in .the
past have told Mr. Epp that there
are fewer jobs available now than
in former years. Many of them
have said that particularly in 1929
many jobs were available, but now
when a job is open, the position is
filled that day, or some agreement
is reached with the employer.
150 Registered Now.
At the present time approxi
mately 150 students are registered
in the bureau. Many of these al
ready have jobs, and others are
desirous of securing other employ
ment. Tbe registration is some
times much larger, according to
Mr. Epp, but some students fail to
attend school after they have reg
istered, others drop out, and some
send no answer when they are
notified that a position is avail
able. The service has helped students
to secure a wide variety of posi
tions, Mr. Epp stated. Almost any
type of employment desired by
Lincoln firms or individuals has
been placed through the office.
Recently the office has secured
positions for students transplant
ing flowers in a garden, taking-
care of furnaces, shoveling snow
off of sidewalks, soliciting print
ing for a local establishment, wash
ing windows, selling shoes, wash
ing cars, working in restaurants,
show card painting, clerking in lo
cal stores, soliciting business for a
cleaning and pressing establish
ment, and many other jobs.
Last year, when the Santa Claus
We cordially invite
McCALL
FASHION
DA I
TIME
PLACE
Rudges;GiexYzel Co.
Lift Guard.
William Cotter
Bernie Maaterson
William Cotter
Gregg Waldo
William Cotter
William Cotter
Bernie Maaterson
Bemle Masterson
Sam Amato
Gregg Waldo
William Cotter
Bernie Masterson
Bernie Masterson
William Cotter
Sam Amato
William Cotter
William Cotter
Bernie Masterson
Bernie Masterson
Sam Amato
Sara Amato
William Cotter
Bernie Masterson
Sam Amato
Sam Amato
William Cotter
Bernie Masterson
Gregg Waldo
narade was held in Lincoln, the
service picked fifteen men to help
with the work in the parade. One
student was given a job working
for the Lincoln board of education.
One position which turned out to
be an exceptionally good one was
given to a student who drove a car
for a lady to cam his board and
room. The time demanded for the
job was very slight.
The lack of jobs available to
students has affected the registra
tion at the university to a slight
degree, Mr. Epp thinks. However
It would be very difficult to secure
definite figures regarding this
matter because of the great num
ber of students doing part time
work and because of the fact that
jobs are lost and new ones created
so often.
Bank Failures Serious.
Upon one occasion a student
came to school with a check upon
a bank for enough money to pay
his expenses for quite some time.
Shortly after reaching Lincoln he
picked up a newspaper and read
that the bank whose check he had
had failed. Soon after, he re
ceived a letter telling him to come
home.
In some cases students' savings
accounts have been wiped out by
the failurt of a bank. But it is
difficult to determine just how the
local situation affects students,
according to Mr. Epp, because of
the extensive nature of the present
financial situation.
Due to the fact that Nebraska
is principally Rn agricultural state,
the present low prices of farm
products, particularly livestock,
hus also had some effect, Mr. Epp
believes. Students endeavoring to
secure employment often do so
because of the financial situation
at home.
School Mistress
Declares Painted
Lips Appear Viily
Fainted lips are ugly, the head I
mistress of Clifton high school for
girls, London, told a graduating .'
class recently. The principal also ;
expressed the hope that the train-
ing they had received in. school !
would be an inspiration to leading
a culturally beautiful life.
"Is it too much to hope," fihe
said, "that you will have some j
taste In dress, and that you will
see the ugliness of painted Hps;'",
The head mistress also lamented
the existing trends in music and
literature, with the hope that the
girls would not prefer jazz to
Beethoven and that sensational i
shockers would not be their fa- j
vori'.c literature.
you to attend our
PARIS
SHOW
Monday and Tuesday
2:30 P. M.
Fabrics Section
Street Fltor.
E
Schulte's Men Show Up Well
In First Tryout of
Season.
Huhkor tracksters went through
their paces in the season's initial
tryout Saturday afternoon at the
stadium in preparation for tlia
opening dual meet Feb. 20 with,
Drake at Des Moines. Good per-'
formances were turned in, al
though Coach Schulte instructed
his men not to extend themselves.
Heye Lambertus, sophomore hiu
die star, was clocked in 6.1 sec
onds for the 50-yard low hurdles.
I He beat out Smutny in a close fin
ish. Harold Petz captured the 50
yard dash in 5.7 second:-, wli 'i
Dean and Roby tied for liit i:i
the pole vault, both clearing 11
feet 9 inches. Dean, vaivity man,
barely failed at 12 feet u inches,
but took only one try.
Resco Aiihcr, sophomore middle
distance ace, triumphed in both the
half and mile events, winning the
880 in a great race from Jim
Storey. The latter was ahead un
til the final turn and Asher nipped
him at the tape, in 2:04.2. Ash
er's time in the mile was 4:34.7.
Hugh Rhea, under wraps, got
out a distance of 47 feet 1 inch in
the shot put. Huhka was second
with a heave of 42 feet 4 inches.
Two freshmen showed that they
will be heard from when Toman
of St. Paul won the high jump with
a leap of 5 feet 11 1-2 inches and
Lamoreaux of Valentine broke the
string first in tho freshman dtish
; in 5.7 seconds. Froelich of Friend
I was second.
Hugo Hege stretched out 21 i ?et
even in the broad jump, with
Drummond right behind with 20
: feet 10 1-2 inches. Dean took third,
! jumping 20 feet 10 inches.
The summary:
r,ii.yird tir.Kh: l-'irrt. I'. i.; ii-.oiul.
j Hmutny: llilnl. p.nliy. Time. J,." ecni'..
Ml-yurd freshman iIhnIi: t,;irnirei.ux,
; firm; Kroellch. second: Moim.f1, third. T;me
6. 7 KWOIK1?.
fiu-yarri low- hurdles: Flirt. .ur.ilirtii ;
.i:onil. jmulny; third. Tel;:. Time, li I
30-yard high nurdlm: Klri-t. lie kin
Linus und Lon Carroll; third. Smutio.
Time, G.8 oecundii.
4-10-yard dash: First, Overpaid; second,
RodKerH: third, frnKlnnd :. fourth, SiefKeF.
Time, 62.8 neuonds.
SttO-yarri run: First. AkIuM rcind,
Ktfirev; third. Kntflnnd. Yiliu. -:tl,2.
Vlil run lTicu, luliar- aiic.i,: S
'third, Finland. Time. t:in.7.
i Pole vaull : Kirnt. lie hctwern re,ji :i!i'l
I Knliy at 11 feet !. third. Hamilton
j HlKh Jump: Klrsi. Tumnii :
Drummond; thiid, RnM-. Height.
-,-id.
left
' ll'-j inches
Hroad .lump: Flr-t, Hepe: tu-cond. drum
'mond: thinl, Dean; luiirih. Uobv. Dsiamf,
! L'l feet.
Shot put: Firs:. Rhea: neeund. Hu!iia;
, Utiril, Penney. ' Distance. 47 fret 1 hieii.
I When a practical joker t:l the
enginenns: school of McGill uni
i versily posted fake exam guides
! he caused a mild panic. The posted
! grades shoved students expected
to pass as fjiiling and vice versa.
ONLY 26 MILES TO
KIND'S CAFE
CRETE
Sumlivivhc ")'.) nirirl .r
FRED H. E. KIND
TYPEWRITERS
Sf n for tile Ro:l purteble tytf
Tltr. the Ideal ineoliim- for the
f.nlett. All makes if na -l.i:i"9
for mil. All n ef ufd ti:a-
cliin? on easy payments
Nebraska Typewriter Co
Call B-21B7 -2Z2 O r,t
LOOK
?
REDUCTION
20' 15-
On Mulled MilLs
ALL FLAVORS
Use Your 15c Trade
Coupons From
Long's
AT
Buck's Coffee
Shop
FACING CAMPUS
CLASSIFIES
"Ten Cents per line.
Minimum of two lines.
Lost and Found
FOUND Pair if diirk rtmtiied glaxHes
recently. Owner iiiny cIhIiii by Iden
tifying nnd paying f'r tliin ud at tl
Daily Nubraskun officr.
LOST Billfold in the coliseum. Binn n
leather. Finder call Tom II. Climet- .n
at B242 or lump to Rug office. P.
ward :
Typinj
WANTED To type term pnper at reason
able ratta. Leave copy in Box M, la the
Dally Nebraskan o:flce.
Barber Shops
VISIT Have Day' barbar ahop. tHuement
of Security Mutual bldg. 12 O, lor bar
bertng Photographs
APPLICATION P1CTURK8 1 73 .ft
dozen. Wright nuldio, 144 Nortn Win bt.
WANT ADS
E
