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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1934)
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30. 1831. TWO. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN The Daily Nebraskan Station A, Lincoln. Nebraska OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Vsoriuteri CoUemnlo press ,?" ' 193 J (uohMrymikti) I9J4 Entered ai tecond-claei matter at the postofflce 'n Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3, 1879, and at special rata of postage provided for in section 1103, act of October 3, 19.7, authorized January 20, 1922. THIRTY. THIRD YEAR Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday mornings during the academic year. SUBSCRIPTION RATE $1.50 a year Single Copy S cents $1.00 a semester $2.50 a year malleJ 1.50 a semester mailed Under direction of the Student Publication Board. Editorial Off Ice University Hall 4. Busihcss Office University Hall 4A. Telephones Day: B-6S91; Night! B-6882. B-3333 (Journal) Ask for Nebraskan editor. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief Bruce Nicoll Managing Editors Burton Marvin Violet Cross News Editors Jack Fischer Kied Nirklaa Lamolne Bible Sports Editor Irwtn Ryan Sports Assistants Jack Grube and Arnold Levlne BUSINESS STAFF Bernard Jennings., Business Manager Assistant Business Managers eorse Holyoke Wilbur Erickson Pick Schmidt Another Semester Begins, NCE again reporters are gathering news, peck lng away at fresh ribboned typewriters, and gos siping over final examinations; news editors are delving through copy and pounding out headlines; managing editors are directing reporters, giving out assignments and receiving finished stories. A new staff is at work on the Daily Nebraskan. The new semester has begun. And with the changes throughout the staff comes a new editor and the Inevitable change in the tone of the editorial column. Policies of individual editors have naturally been different. Some have come out with glamorous statements about this and that; others have merely made known a general declaration of policy; others have remained abso lutely mute on the subject. All editors of the Ne braskan, however, have sought to mold their col umns with best interests of the university and its students in their minds. There will be no change in this respect. At the outset, the Nebraskan recognizes that it has a dual responsibility: First, to the several thousand students enrolled here, and second to the institution which it represents. A close relationship exists between the two. But when the interests of the university and the students are apart it shall be the policy of the Nebraskan to champion the cause of the students if it be one worthwhile. At all times the Nebraskan will attempt to be fair in its editorial columns. We believe tribute and commendation should be accorded to whom it is die; likewise, criticism should be offered when it is considered necessary. In so dcing, we shall not be swayed by prejudices, entertained by ourselves or "vested interests." Unshackled by political affilia tions and influences, the Nebraskan will present its ideas in a vigorous and independent manner. The basis of our judgment will rest upon an unbiased interpretation of facts. The Nebraskan does not pretend to be infallible in its opinion. For those who disagree with us, the Student Pulse column appended to the editorials is an open field for student thought. This department welcomes suggestion and discussions of live issues pertaining to the student population, and the uni versity. THDO many college editors have seen hopes and plans for improvement and change in activities, in classes, on the campus, and innumerable other phases of student life smashed. They have been smashed for the most part by effective political "blocs," by antagonistic groups, and by the utter complacency of the so-called student leaders. Most of them have been blown to bits, however, by the speedy passage of time. Few changes and tew im provements, be they trivial or vital, can be made during the course of a short semester. In spite of these difficulties the Nebraskan, un blinded by the glitter of loftily conceived reform, thinks that a number of things should be changed. But this editorial staff, like other editorial staffs, may change its mind on many subjects during the semester. Consequently, the Nebraskan does not intend to list the efforts it may make or the accom plishments which at present might be its aim. This does not mean that the Nebraskan is with out a policy. It is our belief that before paying tribute or, contrarily, panning anything or anyone, a thorough investigation of facts should be under taken. As such, the Nebraskan will attempt to think and present clearly all phases of subjects which arise during the semester. The Nebraskan, it is hoped, can in this way be an organ of construc tive legislation, a clearing house for student opinion. The Nebraskan will attempt to cultivate a greater student appreciation of their intellectual and social opportunities. It will attempt to stimu late a much needed student thought on matters of campus and world interest. Above all, the Nebras kan will attempt to revive sleeping student interest In its cot enterprise. With this idea firmly established, the Nebras kan takes up its work for the ensuing semester. A Welcome For Mete Students. AXE of the insignificant aspects of university life " is the mid-year registration of new students en tering the University of Nebraska. It is insignifi cant because because the resident student has been wallowed up in a maze of classroom and extra cur ricular activity. There is a marked absence of the hub-bub and confusion which marks the entrance of the several thousand students who enroll here during the fall. The students who entered then, and those who were already at the institution, have formed friendships, made contacts, and In general have become parts of that complex picture inadequately termed college life. There is no campus decora 'e J in beautiful fall colors, or the rush and hurry that marks the first few days of school. Football and rush week are things of the past. Students entering the university row, for the first time, might interpret thla recep tion as cold hearted. But it is not. In spite of the absence of the three day melee, the profuse, albeit nauseating benevolences the uni versity fathers cast upon the youthful heads of the new college generation, mid-year registrants, in their new environment, should strive for the best Intellectual perfection should be their ultimate goal In the scramble for "book learning," however, the valuable attributes of the university's extra curricu lar life should not bo overlooked. And so the freshman starts his university ca reer. We welcome the new student just as warmly and just as sincerely, as though he came in Sep tember. The Student Pulse Brief, concise, contribution pertinent to matters of student life and the university are welcomed by this department, under the usual restrictions of sound newspaper practice, which excludes all libelous mat ter and personal attacks. Letters accepted do not necessarily indicate the editorial policy of this paper, Wanted: A 'House Cleaning.' TO THE EDITOR: A definite move is now being made to remove politics from all branches of government, at the insistence of the people. By politics is meant, not the methods through which various governmental officers are elected, but practices which have grown up with the methods and which have stained them until the word "politics" has come to mean in the modern sense, "graft" and "corruption." University students should not worry much about these conditions, however, because they have similar problems of their own. To say that univer sity politics are tainted with corruption, would be putting it mildly in my estimation. There is now growing on the campus a feeling of Intolerance among the students who see such bad practices go ing on under their noses, and still are unable to do anything about it. Sooner or later this feeling will lead to results which we hope will be good. The reorganization of the Interl'raternity council came this year only after years of injustices which were created by that body. Since its reorganization it has been functioning perfectly and many things have been accomplished without the usual amount of "corruption." This re organization was one of the first moves to remove politics. I hope it isn't the last. The time is ripe for a house cleaning for poli tics. The situation is growing very intolerable, and action in any direction for the better would readily be approved by the students. Leaders in student activities should attempt to eliminate this sort of condition, for it can be done. M. U. F. Contemporary Comment Support for the Tuguell Dill. PO strong has been the recent opposition to Lhe so called Tugwell bill, the measure designed to take the place of the existing pure food and drug act so as to make it an effective weapon in protecting the welfare of the public, that it is in danger of not passing through congress unless the people sudden ly become aroused to exert strong influence over their representatives or unless President Roosevelt takes special notice of the bill and makes it a defi nite administration policy. Sponsored by Rexford G. Tugwell, assistant secretary of ngticulture, and Dr. Walter Campbell of the food and drug administration, the bill would correct many of the evils ir advertising brought on or intensified by the depression. Losing what little respect for professional ethics they had when the advertising budgets of manufacturers were cur tailed dining the financial stringency, advertisers soon lost their position of leadership in business through such abuses of public confidence as exag gerated claims, false statements, and other ques tionable practices. Advertisers showed an absolute contempt for public intelligence, regarding consum ers as a nation of suckers. Indicative of this degenerate condition of the profession are the popularity of extreme parodies on advci Using in surh magazines as Ballyhoo and the success of the best selling volumes, "Your Money's Worth" and "100.000,000 Guinea Pigs," both of which were designed to expose the false claims made by advertisers. The Tujjwell hill would extend the provisions of the present food and drug act so as to prevent the deception of the public by false and misleading claims in advertising matter as well as on labels. Requiring the publication of formulas on the labels, the bill would declare any advertisement false if untrue in any particular or if "by ambiguity or in ference creates a misleading impression." The sec retary of agriculture would be the administrator of the new act. The amount ot misinformatirn distributed about the content, purpose, and effect of the Tug well bill has been prodigious. In the face of what seems a perfectly logical assumption that drugs and medicines sold for the treatment of disease should actually possess the remedial value claimed for them- the majority of newspaper and magazine publishers, especially those in the country field where the advertising abuses have been most fla grant, have taken side with the manufacturers of patent medicines in their opposition to the measure. To the principal claim of the opposition that the bill will take away the right to self medication, the answer is given that the bill will make self medication intelligent through the requirement that the manufacturer give full directions for proper use and that no false statements may be made. On the opening day of the present congression al session, substitute bills were presented in both bouses that would remove some of the "teeth" from the Tug-well proposal, such as the "ambiguity or in ference" phrase. Despite the probable defeat of the Tugwell measure in the original form, it is gratifying to note that many of its benefits will be carried out through provisions in the liquor and food codes, which have inserted almost word for word Tugwell's clauses dealing with false advertising, misbranding, and false labeling. These rulings will be effectjve in their respective industries even if the Tugwell act falls. Whatever the advertising abuses of the depres sion years, there is no justification for allowing these evils to become entrenched by continuing them during recovery years. Dependable and truth ful advertising is essential to the public welfare. The Tugwell bill offers advertisers a chance to cor rect some of their greatest evils, which have existed In the publicizing of foods and drugs. If advertis ing fails to take advantage of this opportunity, it truly is an economic waste and a parasite on legiti mate business. Dally Trojan. IOWA PROFESSOR IS SPEAKER FOR HONOR ASSEMBLY (Continued from Page l.i scholarship, and to present prizes and awards to varioua students. Last year! convocation was held on April 10, at which time 420 students were honored as standing high icbolastically. In addition to general recognition, 51 students were awarded special prizes and awards given by vari ous Individuals and campus or ganisations for students who had made records of unusual merit in scholarship and outside activities. Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria MEAL TICKETS $5.50 for $5.00 $2.70 for $2.50 STATE COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES WILL MEET HERE First Conference of Schools Of Higher Education Set for Feb. 14. Representatives of twenty Ne braska colleges and universities are planning to attend the first conference of schools of higher education which will meet on the university campus Wednesday, Feb. 14. ' Presidents of the various institutions have suggested sub jects that will form a large part of the program, in the hope of clarifying the present situation in higher education and of making it more efficient throughout Ne braska. Announce Speakers. Dr. Fred J. Kelly, chief of the division of colleges and profes sional schools in the United States office of education at Washington, D. C. and Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, di rector of secondary education and teacher training in the state de partment of public instruction, will be the principal speakers on the afternoon program. Dr. Kelly, who was graduated from the University of Nebraska in 1902, is recognized as an authority on higher educa tion. He has been active in the administrative departments of the University of Kansas, the Univer sity of Minnesota, and has served as president of the University of Idaho. Dr. Rosenlof was for some years a member of the University of Nebraska faculty, in Teachers college. Round Table Talks. During the morning session members of the conference will carry on a round-table discussion on questions suggested by the presidents of Nebraska colleges concerning the aims and signifi cant phases of higher eduaction. At this time the philosophy of higher education will be discussed. The Lincoln chamber of commerce will be host at luncheon to the delegates. Dr. Charles H. Oiuiather, aean of the College of Arts and Sciences of the university, will preside at the afternoon meeting, which will be composed of a musical program and two addresses. In the evening a dinner will be held in Carrie Belle Raymond hall, at which Chancellor E. A. Burnett of the university will act as toastmaster. Another musical program win be presented, and there will be further round-table discussion. Questions to be brought up at the evening session concern college and per sonnel problems the admission to institutions ot higher learning, ana the outlook for college and uni versity graduates. Schools that will be represented by the president and probably one or more of the deans are: rhadron Slate Teachers collcRe, Con cordia Teiu'livrs collfce in Seward, Creigh- lun university at utmiha, li.'ina college at Hlalr, Doa'ie collect at Crete. Hastings .'Hire, lh':rn tMllee, Kearney State Teachers collei-e, Luther college at Wahoo, MciVio.c Junior collide. Midland rollepe at l-'renn.nt, .Municipal university of Omaha, .ehrn.;a Central college at Central City, Neitr.isi.a Weslevan university of Lincoln. I'eru Utate fe.-i h.'M college, Kcottsblull Junior ..'iillefce, Union college at Lincoln. I.'nlvt rsity of Nehraska at Lincoln, Wayne Sta'.c Teachers culleKe. and Yoik college. Arrangements for the day and the program plans have been made by a committee from the Univer sity of Nebraska composed of Dr. F. E. Hcnzlik, dean ot Teachers college; Dr. C. H. Oldlather, dean r e U niln,.n nf Aria a rA Qi- Ul IIIC Ullll gC Ui ill W t,,V. --"- i ences; and Prof. Robert P. Craw- i ford, assistant to the chancellor. Edna Marie Schelnj, Pierce. Howard V. Schiiiu. Sutton. (leorne Oliver Bli.iner, North Platte. Vll.is Pettlsrew Sheldon, jr., Nehawka. Kurl Franklin Btelan, Norfolk. f'ertlfleiile of Journalism. Aluln Janus Vittcra, Schuyler. (Oi l Kill-: IK lll'NINKKS ADMINISTRATION. Barhrlor of Science In HukIiicm Administration. Florence Ida Barlow, Lincoln. James Wilson Host, York. Carolyn Alice Cummins, Falls City. Floyd liavniond Duncan. Lincoln. Norman Hush OuidinKer, Coffee CreeK, Mont. , Thomns Capel Hlckey, Omaha. Darrrll Gilbert Ulnkle, Falls city. Thomas Burke Humes, loin.. Kan. Kobeit Benjamin Kiffln, Lincoln. Joseph Kdwsrd Kllgore 111, Lincoln. Victor John Marltytan, Clarkson. Anfliony O. Messlnro, Lincoln. Rudolph Louis Meyer, Lincoln. Floyd Daid Paddack, Edar. Frank; Hickney Person, Long Beach, CCosme Sonlco Sslum, Phlllpplna Islands. Dsltls David Tappan, Daykln. COLLEGE OF ENUINELRINO. Ilarhelor ol Archlteeture. James Gordon Smith, Lincoln. Bachelor ol Science In Ajrlcultnral Collect. Irving Walker, Waverly. Bachelor Science In C hemical Engineering. F.ttward Charles KUiott. Omaha. Sol Fellman, Omaha. Bachelor Selene In Civil Engineering. William Holmes Congdon. Lincoln. Curtis Andrew Nelson, Brlstow. Bachelor Science In Electrical Engineering. Donald John Theleen, Missouri Valley, la. Bachelor Science In Meehanleal Engineering. Chester F.dlson Charles. Julesburg, Colo, Warren Kmanuel George, Blair. Carl Adolph Goth. Ked Cloud. Robert Wlllard Hlrd, Lincoln. Erall E. Prochaika, HemlnKford. William Jacob Sommers, Fremont, I'OI.LEdK OF MEDICINE. Doctor ot Medicine. Glenn Henry Mathls. Toledo, With. Bachelor ol Science In Medicine. lonard Hobns Barber, Omaha. Frederick White Beck. Cheyenne. WyO. Donald Clarence Campbell, Columbus. John Andrew Chapman. Lincoln. Glenn Delrov Crook, Lincoln. James Edward Keldmayer. St. Michael. Howard Wilbur Grandcn, Omaha. Linus Worth Hewn, Fricn i. Frank Anthony Inda. Omaha. George Hammond Lord, Valdei. Colo. Kenneth Adelbcrt Ohme. Mitchell. . John Fred Sanders, Lincoln. Harry Randall Tollefson, Kearney. George Logan Tracetvell, Valentine. TEACHERS COLLEGE. Bachelor ol Fine Arts In Education and I nivenity Teachers Certificate. Alice Louise Kler, Lincoln. Ilacheliir ol Science In Education I'nl versify Teachers Certificate. Delmsr Earl Ballar, North Platte. Marjorls Ines Bell, Bellwood. Met Marparel Carney. North Platte. Anna Loretta Christensen, Lincoln. Cecil F.arl Pavis. Kustis. Mildred Mario DieU, Scrlbner. Ttuth Fox, Omaha. Albert Frledll, Lincoln. Ernest Fredrick Gorr. Alvo. Elizabeth Thornton Hobhs. Gering. Dorothy Ardela Holland. Lincoln. Eleanor Mnry Jones, Wymore. Lillian Dorothy Klein. Lincoln. Marv Loui? I.ane, Eustls. Albert II. E. Merz. Seward. Gail Elizabeth Miller. Scotia. Marvin Stanley Paul, Fremont. Elizabeth Ann Regan. Lincoln. liOls IDraine Russnogle, Lincoln. Jnnette Elizabeth feeberg. Lincoln. Elolse Elizabeth Spencer, Youngstown, O. Certificate ol Physical Education. Elolse Elizabeth Spencer, Voungstown, O. Certificate ol Physlcnl Edncatlon and Athletics for Men. Delmar Earl Ballar, North Platte. Inlversllv Teachers Certlllcate (Degree Received from Graduate eollege.) Carlos Alfred Elkins, Rushville. COLLEGE OP LAW. Ilarhelor ol Ijiws. William Chester Smith. Jr., Long Pine. N'sthan Simon Levy. Hastings. Robert M,c!el Charters, Lincoln. and 4g College cvrlyli: ik)I);kin GRANT UNIVERSITY DEGREES TO CLASS OF 131 SATURDAY (Continued lrom Page l. M:utrr ot Srlrncf. G'orK William Harmon. Yutnn. Hruld Arlhi:r H.uL Ph!tnn. Chnrlei I-ran It I in Keefh. Lincoln. Herman .ThcoIi Koch, L'nc!n. Terry Aliiaun Keitz, Dallas, Tex. Mahtrr of H'lrnrr In Afrirultuml hgim-'Ting. T.pfo Katindic Ongsaneoy, rhlljlppine Islands. Dfictcr nf Ptiilofophy. Catharint Mary Lknmn, Creriw boro, N. . Vera KMi RiRJn, Lincoln. OM.h(.K Ol' M.VM I 1.11 UK, Bariit-lur ut Science fn llnntc Erununilra. Wrn May Bsnc. I-tncein. Ctco Ora Butlfr, Kwinc. l.f.i I,Oiiir In'TT. Fi utrne. f-iurnm Kvvln 1 en-r;-un. Lincoln Iturhdor f Mclf-nr tn Arrlmltuiv. Klton Kdward Ke:nmill r, Ktaplehurtt. nratlonal Hume Lrnnomlio rrWlcmi. Helm Ann Hflf-d.-r. I.inculn. i-TA Ma liirii:, l.tifnin. f'lru Or Hu'lrr, !;.. r.K. Mint? M.-H-iifl.-nc 1 idn.i.n, Rfwi Noma h-!yn !'.!. mhi, Luuu.n. COM.KGL OF ART AMI H JtM Kfl. turn-!r uf Arti. Paul Alr-orn. Lmcij.n. Harry Cheval An.l.-. atr., Lort-Uo. Wiiun l.ltnn b-t(. Lincoln. Hu.dah H lii-nnwrt Brunrtt, Lincoln. W.iUace Linrlitrum IIjuv. Vmero. Ciri Ki'htril Csrlvn, Llninin L?Hoy iivron Crirrry, CortlLna". I: nse V.'ujt Ciini:;!, Ltnroin. Iinrothv :ii7a:tth 'jiitrnian. OsLkosh. Hjpniid Kn4rri k Itahmi. heutrd. Ahre Km?;yn law'n, Madipr.n. John Krnept IrmiriK, Maion City. Marion l.uriit J nir.ievy, Kan IlrKO, Calif, Div.d iItpw )'rfn.t-n, Hivrr Croeiing. Ki I L'iurnc U:i. Lincoln. Li 1 lie HfnrirtU thser, L:noln. I Hi, ia d 1 timer Jurfcrnttn. Surum. So. Dnk. Kmc Neota La rm. Mlnden. Marjorie Ly, WajNt?. e-tii.er Maadam. Lincoln. Mcvin iiarlin, niat.a. Kfith Leis P.athMm, Lincoln. Ku-luiph Herlien pr-hatf, Jhuc:ron Karl Herman Stuerrr.er, Lincoln. Hflen I'mihy Thrulow, Aubura. Lydia Lillian Tusha. Verdlgrc. Alum Jarnea Vittera. 8cbuvir. David Lewis W'ul wort a, Lincoln. Bachelor of Fine Art. Vivian lont F run d til, Concordia, Kaa. Barhrlor M Betenrc. Walter Lym in Anderron, Ll'fleld. K'nHh Kicht-d Drewelow. Hrnry H'nnU Puna. MUllfe i.foit A .don Harrington, umtA Corliaa Byera Hoppr, Stanton. Juhan Knch Jacoba. fttaulahurat. John Khpa, Jr., omiha, Harrv Wavnt McNerory, Lincoln. Jack Caaaiua MorrtJ, Lincoln. FREE 50c Coupon This Coupon Is Worth 50c en Any Watch Repair Job, $1.S0 and Up. Round crystals 25c Fancy crystals 50c Watch cleaning $1.50 Mainspring, each $1.50 ALL WORK GUARANTEED ALBERT J. GOLDBERG JEWELER NEW LOCATION 124 North 12th Street WE START AGAIN Yesterday begnn a new Remes ter. Throughout this week students will bo meeting new instructors, instructors will be meeting new students. Going to school, like most other things, is a pleasant experience as long as the newness lasts. It s fun to size up the instructor, to try to determine in advance whether you will enjoy his grasp and presentation ot the subject. It's interesting to see what .stu dents will be in the new class. It's usually interesting to hear the in structor outline the objectives of the semester's work. Boiled down to a simple stiiterru nt ol objectives, the outline of the course seems clear ami intelligible. It calls to mind unanswered questions for which the crxirse may provide answers. From the instructor's viewpoint, it is interesting to anal yze the new class for sigTis of in terest and intelligence. Once the semester gets going, the newness Ronns wears off. The cimise ten Is to become a routine grind. Students get bogged down in a mass of detnil and lose sight of that clear outline of objectives which ,nt the outset, made Mhc course appear so clear and under standable. Instructors, perhaps, begin to question the signs of in tenst and intelligence they thought they duscernod at the start. Hut let the grind be worried about wh"n it comes. For now, let's enjoy the newness. A HINT TO MEN. Proud, indeed, Rre the home eco nomics people of this fact: Out of 800 young women who have grad uated from that department, only two have ever appeared in divorce court. Now that fact, of course, does not tell the entire story. For If, out of that 600 only two bad ever married, the percentage of suc cessful marriages would be bit low. On the other hand, if it meant that 798 home economics graduates had married successful ly, the percentage would be aston ishingly high. Actually 380 out ot the 800 women have married. That means, in the experience of this institu tion, thus far, that 47 1-2 percent of the girls who graduate from the department eventually marry, and that less than six-tenths of 1 per cent of the ones that do marry ever find their way to the divorce courts. The percetnage of unsuc cessful marriages Is pleasantly low. It Is a bit surprising, on the other hand, that bo large a per centage of home economics gradu ates do not marry. The chief rea son, perhaps, is that professional interests tend to displace the more natural domestic interests. The success of home economics girls' marriages, suggests Miss l'edde, department chairman, is due chiefly to their sound training In the fundamentals of home-making. Divorce, she has been quoted as saying is scarcely mentioned in home economics courses. The aim of their home-making courses is to pave the way to the type of home relationships where divorce does not become a problem. AG ENGINEERS ACTIVE. Around the dinner table one day during organized agriculture, Prof. C. W. Smith discussed with a group of farm machinery men the possibility of developing a machin ery team somewhat comparable to the judging teams developed an nually in most other departments. Rome two dozen dealers and sales men from leading implement com panies were present. Several other members of the Ag engineering faculty were present. Orrin Web ster, Ag junior who is majoring in farm machinery, was present to discuss, the idea from the student's viewpoint. Prof. Smith's plan Is to provide for more students in the ag engin eering courses. It would provide a way for students to get recognition for their work in machinery courses. The value to implement companies would be that they might spot in advance students who were doing outstanding work in that kind of work. It would have the more general value of sending more students back to farms with an understandings of how to operate machinery correct ly; that is, of course, provided the plan induced more students to study farm machinery. Actual contests, according to Smith's tentative plan, would prob ably be based on oral examina tions concerning different ma chines, and actual tasks of assem bling and operation. It would ne cessitate co-operation from imple ment companies, work on their floors, use of their equipment. The plan is still embryonic. It depends upon the reaction of the implement men and the student re sponse that can be aroused. But it ssrras feasible enough. Whatever nctual value accrues to contests in livestock judging, products judg ing, grain judging and the like had ought also to accrue to a farm ma chinery contest BY Y. W. C. k Replace Frosh Commissi0"; Announce Meetings Ir. Near Future. t- A new type of activity, In the form of interest groups, will bu sponsored oy the university Y. W. C. A. for the coming semester. These interest groups will take the plu.ee of the freshman commis sion groups of last semester and will deal with such subject as books and poetry, art, handicraft, and sightseeing. Meeting times for these groups and leaders have not yet been arranged, but will be an nounced at some date in the near future. Not only freshmen, but anyone else, interested in one of these groups may join. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Interfraternity Council. A special meeting of the Inter fraternity council will be held tc night at 7:30 in Morrill hall. All members should be present on time. BOB THIEL, President. Corn Cob. Coin Cobs will meet at 7;3o Thursday evening in the Temple building. Spring party plans will be discussed. All members must be present. Corn Cobs wishing em blems may purchase them at Law. lor's sporting goods store for $1.40. NUTS TO YOU! VES, all varieties of nuts: plain, snlted or In the shell. And they're FRESH, salted daily. Home-made candy Just like mother makes big assortment. THE NUT SH0PPE 119 South 12th St. LEARN TO DANCE Prhata Instruction Only 4 Lee A. Thornberry i B3635 5th Year i!300 Y St. A mmmmmmmmsam ff 7VVV BEST FOOD IN LINCOLN for LESS OPEN TODAY GREEN CASTLE SANDWICH SHOP 3 FACING CAMPUS Your Drug Store Call us B106C for quick Lunch, Drugs or Candy The Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th and P Street Cleaned Pressed Delivered Mr.'. C..U. Men's O'CoaU (plain) Women's Dresses (plain silk or wool with out frillt, pleats, etc.) HFARSITY V CLEANERS 221 No. 14 Joe Tucker B3JS7 Roy Wythera SPECIAL BULLETIN! Attention Students Recommended Supplies for Every University Depart ment at the Lowest Price NOTE BOOKS Our School Special black stiff cover with inside rings. I0e Other Exceptional Values from 20c to $3.00 Leather Notebooks Gold Lettered Free Engineer Drawing Books Guaranteed Approved Post, Dietzgen, U. S. Blue, K. & E. Botany and Zoology Sets Finest Materials at Lowest Price. CHEMISTRY APRONS 200 Page 300 Page Special Prices LAW BOOKS of Durable Material LAUNDRY CASES and Heavyweight Fillers History Paper Per ream m The greatest value ever. The highest grade paper we have ever sold at this low price. FOUNTAIN PEN SETS Choose from Lincoln's largest stock. $1.00 to $15.00 Latsch Brothers School Supplies 1124 O St. 4