SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 193-1.
FOUR
TIIK DAILY NEBRASKAN
CAM PUSOC1ET1
AT 3:30 this afternoon in Mor
rill hall George Baehr. from the
Chicago Art Institute, will give an
illustrated lecture on "Forty com
positions in Cdor."
. .PRECEDING the Alpha O for
mal last night. Frances Ireland en
tertained at dinner at the Lincoln
hotel in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jef
ferson Weston of Beatrice.
a
AND LAST night at the activi
ties building on the Ag campus the
Faculty dancing club gave a party
which was attended by about one
hundred couples. George Wash
ington decorations were used. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul St?wart, Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Fentjn. Mr. and Mrs.
Clavton Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. F.
D. ketro. Mr. and Mrs. Harold C.
Koch. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Yount,
nd Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Worcester
were in charge of the arrange
ments. FROM the gentlemen themselves
we understand that Neil McFar
lanX Alpha Sig. and Freddie Nick
las. Sigma Nu. nave given up dat
ing. Maybe because it's Lent.
LAST WEDNESDAY night at
the chapter house the Chi Os held
a Founders Day oanquet wun ai
entine decorations in the form of
hearts and red candles forming the
motif. Mrs. J. A. McEachen. presi
dent of the alums, and Mary Gil
more, president of the active chap
ter, spoke.
MEMBERS of Phi Mu Epsilon
will be hostesses at several social
events during the coming week
honoring Miss Clarice Painter, the
province president and national in
spector. Tuesday evening a formal
dinner will be given at the univer
sity club by the alumnae after
which Miss Painter will be the
guest of honor at a musical given
by the entire chapter at the home
of Miss Ruth Hovland. A one
o'clock luncheon Wednesday at the
chapter house will compliment
Miss Painter.
FROM ABOUT "thirty to thirty-
College World
Prof. Rollin M. Perkins, of the
University of Iowa, has been ap
pointed chairman of the commit
tee on criminal law and criminal
procedure of the Association of
American law schools.
Kampus Kadets is the name of
a co-ed society at the Lewiston,
Ida., state normal school.
A milk truck ran away from its
driver on the campus of the Col
lege of St. Thomas in St. Paul, and
was captured only after it wheels
failed to keep it going on a long
stretch of ice.
The weekly newspaper of Mon
tana Stata college has organized
a "dating" bureau to aid lonely
stags and wall-flower coeds.
The end of capitalistic economics
Initiation
ROBES
MADE TO ORDER
Mary Jane Garment Co.
1423 "O"
(The businett manager tayt
thit hat la be labelled "ad
vertisement." but tre think
"One way of getting the
most out of life is to
keep track of thp good
things of life.""
Alice
Geddes
Prrtidrnl
A. r. s.
Board
While one's in college she
doesn't like to admit that
there are some things there
worth getting sentimental
about, but after a few years,
her attitude changes. I've
beard of a food many grad
uates who decided too late
that they would like a
, only to find that
there were none to be had
at any price. And tbey were
willing to pay almost any
price to g-et one. Why? Be
cause they had found that
there were so many many
pleasant recollections in the
book, recollections which
tbey had forgotten. They
hadn't realized it while they
were in school, they Just
didn't bother . . . but I did!
I ordered mine weeks ago!
If you've failed to
t'dcr you'. 1'34
Cornhuiker do it
now plc your or
der at the Com
husker office. U
hall, basement Only
4.M cash, U.7i
stallments.
': 4: f
.
five guests are expected at the
buffet supper to be given by the A.
T. O. mothers club for the actives
and their guests this evening.
WHEN THE Zeta Tau Alpha
mothors club held their meeting
last Thursday they spent the time
in the museum at Morrill hall look
ing at the exhibit. The next meet
ing will be on March 15.
FIFTEEN members of the New
man mothers club were present at
the meeting in the club rooms last
Thursday, when Mrs. Mathilda
Costelloe was hostess at a covered
dish luncheon. Appointments were
in pink and white, and an informal
afternoon followed.
AND WE SEE where Miss Har
riet Bowen. Alpha Phi is to be
married to James Bost, Sig Alph.
on the 2oth of February, in Grand
Island. The couple will live in
Omaha.
ACTIVES and alumnae of Theta
Sigma Phi will be entertained at
tea at the home of Mrs. Gayle C.
Walker, from 3 to 5 this afternoon.
The faculty of the school of jour
nalism will also be eucsts. Mrs.
Lawrence Pike and Carolyn Van
Anda will pour.
SIXTY WERE PRESENT at a
buffet dinner given by Mrs. John
Rosoborough for Alpha Omicron Pi
alumnae, complimenting the
pledges of the active chapter. A
musical program was the feature
of the evening. On the committee
were Mrs. Francis Paige, Mrs. Joe
Edwards, Mrs. G. H. Misko. Mrs.
J. F. Miller, Miss Jeannette Far
quhar. Miss Elsie FitzGerald, Mrs.
W. S. Culver, Miss Helen FitzGer
ald and Mrs. Myron Noble.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL met
at an informal dinner Wednesday
evening at Suydam's. There were
twenty in the group. John Gepson
presided. The committee in charge
included Miss Roma DeBrown and
Maynard Miller.
! and government was predicted by
George E. Frazer, Chicago finan-
cier, in an address at the Univer
sity of Iowa.
From 10 to 12 Purdue university
graduates are securing employ
ment each week thru the activities
of that institution's personal
bureau.
A method of detecting the
genius, or lack of it, in a person
at early childhood has been de
vised by Prof. W. F. Dearborn, of
Harvard university.
Phelps Johnston, staff reporter
for the Daily Northwestern, is at
tending the "University of Chicago
to gather material for his paper
relative to the proposed merger
of Northwestern university and
the University of Chicago.
Secretary of Agriculture Wal
lace recently made a trip to mid
western institutions, and gav
speeches at the University of Chi
cago and the University of Wis
consin. "Harvard should be open to any
man of unusual talents, whether
he be rich or penniless, and
whether he comes from Minneapo
lis or New Orleans." President J.
B. Conant. of Harvard university,
said recently in announcing a
change of policy for the eastern
institution.
Scorpions, tarantulas, Gila mon
sters and other terrors of the des
ert are harmless, a University of
Arizona entomologist said after a
ten year study o fthese animals.
The teachers in the schools thru
put the country are the scapegoats
of the depression reformists. Pres
ident George Norlin. of the Univer-
i sity of Colorado, declared recently.
A dictionary of underworld slang
has been compiled by Prof. D. W.
Maurer of Ohio State university.
Steve Lacey, baseball coach at
Milligan college. Milligan, Tenn.,
will come to Norman in a few
days to watch the University of
Oklahoma baseball squad practice
i and to swap ideas with "Jap"
Haskell, Sooner coach. "I begin
! my training in March and I think
I it would help me a lot to watch
HAVE YOU
HEARD?
Mudents find that Suyd
am's is the best tf&vc to
eat on
SUNDAY NIGHTS
Suppers 25c to 50c
Tonight from 6 to 7 p. tr
ibe Templars Male Quar
tet will eDtertain.
Suydam's
B-4040
226 So. 12
We Specialize
in Shirt Work
THE ONLY
LAUNDRY
' Doing
Hand-Ironed Shirt
Work
West of Chicago!
Paramount
Laundry
37 . 27th
F2373
your practice a few days," Lacey
wrote.
Many of the winter dances given
by interfraternity councils of other
schools have dropped the formal
atmosphere and are tending more
and more to the other extreme of
"old clothes" and "hard times" af
fairs. Many of the dances are gov
erned bv rules among which are
found ones which state: "All men
must wear cords and a jacket or
sweater;" "No jewelry of any kind
shall b? allowed:" "No freshly
shined siio.s shall be allowed;"
"no cosmetics allowed."
A Junior Association of Law
Students to be affiliated with the
State Bar association has been
formed at the University of In
diana. An anti-pun society has been
organized by students at the Stev
ens Institute of Technology to deal
with the advocates of the "lowest
form of humor."
"Movies are potentially the
greatest educational force in the
country today," according to Prof.
H. B. English, of Ohio State uni
versity. The twenty-fifth anniversary of
the founding of Santa Barbara
State college will be celebrated on
March 17.
Alabama college at Montevallo
is broadcasting a regular series of
Sunday morning programs from
its campus. The broadcasts deal
with education.
A chapter of Zeta Phi Eta, na
tional honorary speech sorority,
will be installed at Alabama col
lege this month.
At a recent Whitewater. Wis..
State Teachers college dramatic
performance the leading man. fail
ing to appear on time, rushed down
the center aisle long after the
opening curtain.
Prof.. Willard C. Beatty of
Brown university has been ap
pointed to the Consumers Advis
ory board of the NRA.
Only 30 percent of college
women graduates marry.
California students under 16 1-2
years old make the highest grades.
The University of New Hamp
shire's sport team buys its own
equipment and pays its own trans
portation, and is still a leader
among eastern institutions.
Women students are restricted
from wearing high-heeled shoes or
earrings on the campus and from
smoking on the streets adjacent to
the campus at the University of
Oregon.
A co-ed at Boston university has
adopted a new hobby; she collects
locks of hair from her friends.
One of the most popular voca
tions of graduates of the Univer
sity of Texas is aviation, a recent
report indicates, and this is espe
cially true of the "ex" students.
University of Xebraska
School of Music
The 17th nvjsical convocation
will be presented by advanced stu
dents at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the
Temple theater. Students appear
ing are: Gene Ellsworth (Mr. Har
rison i; Howard Stark (Mr. Kirk
patricki; Violet Vaughn (Mr
Schmidt i : Marjory Helvey (Mrs.
Smith i : Betty Zatterstrom (Mr.
Steckieberg i ; Helen Ullery (Mr.
Wittei; Gerald O. Mott' (Mrs.
Thomas i ; William C. Miller (Mr.
Tempel i.
Violet Vaughn, student with (
Herbert Schmidt, will present a
junior recital Thursday afternoon '
at 4 o'clock in the Temple theater, j
Program: Brahms. "Capriccio" j
Opus 116. No. 3: Brahms. "Inter-,
mezzo" Opus 116. No. 6; Bach.
"French Suite, E Major": Chopin. '
"IroDromDtu" A flat. Opus 29. ;
Schumann. "Novellette" E Major
Onus 21. No. 7: Ibert. "Little
White Donkey"; Dohnanyi. "Rhap
soJv" F sharp minor. Public is
invited.
The tenth student weekly recital
was held Thursday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the temple theater.
The following students appeared:
Ruth Dean (Mr. Chnowethi. Mil
dred Platz (Miss Klinken. Esther
Kreuscher (Miss Wagneri. William
Gant (Mr. Harrison i. Marcella
Laux (Miss Warner i, Velora Beck
(Mr. Scvhmidti.'
For our ladio program over
KFAB at 2:30 p. m. on Tuesday.
Feb. 20. Herbert Schmidt, Profes
sor of piano will play the follow
ing request numbers for high
school music contests: Brahms
Rhapsody No. 2 in g minor. Im
promptu. Op. 29 and Prelude No.
15, by Chopin. "Toccata." by De
bussy and "Spinning Song" and
"Rondo Capnccioso" by Mendel
ssohn. Valorita Callen, violin instruc
tor, played for the Young Married
Women Class at the First cnnsi- j
ian cburcn. Wednesday afternoon. 1
Alma Wagner is presenting her I
students in a recital at her home
at 2700 Van Dorn. this Sunday j
afternoon. Antonine Congilio an- j
peared on tne annual benefit musi-,
cale of the A.A.U.W. Saturady af-.
lernoon. j
The University School of Music
Enstmble under the direction of:
Edith B. Ross and Ethel Owen. I
is giving: a concert at All Souls ,
Unitarian church this Sunday
afternoon at 4:30.
Violet Vaughn is director of the
University Vesper Choir for the
second semester and Elizabeth
Horrigan is one of the lead'-rn of '
the Teachers College High School
Chorus. These students are from j
the rludio of Sylvia Cole Diers.
The following students of Wilbur t
Chenoweth appeared on a studio,
. . T. n r. .. ttf Amin
Winifred Hylind. Lillian Johnson,
Henrietta Sanderson. Ida SchrepeL
Marjorie Souders. Lauieola Stover,
and Josephine Waddell.
Gerald Mott was soloist Sunday
at Warren M. E. church, also at
Malcolm in evening. Lester Rum
baugh gave programs for the
Teachers' college annual banquet
Everett Community Senter, and
the University French club. Marian
Williamson, supervisor of music at
Adams, placed in fourteen events
out of fifteen, entered in the
M.I.N.K. contest last week at,
Peru. She also sang for the Mu j
Phi Eptilon musical, Tuesday
evening. Virginia Keim and Lil-j
lian Laub will sing a duet Sunday '
a. m. for the Warren M. E. church
service. These are students with .
Mary Hall Thomas. j
Purchasing Department Store in West
Stadium Buus Three-Quarters Million
Dollars University Supplies Anually
Tliirtt'in thousand )pu)le gather on the roof of ono of
Lincoln's department stores each year to witness countless
(.'ornluisker victories. The stove, which occupies the room be
neath the entire west stand, is a branch of the unirersity's
purchasing department, which buys as much as three-quarters
or a minion aonars oi mmeriniM
annually!
Entering the west stand from
10th St., one finds himself in a
large, well-equipped office, which
houses the accounting department
through wnich orders from the
university, ag college, medical
school, substations and experi
mental farms are received and
checxed. Large windows permit
one to view a complete garage,
printing plant, wood-workin? shop,
and storehouses, all centered about
an unloading room under the
stands.
One of the most interesting of
the plants is the . printing estab
lisnment, which occupies almost
one-fourth of the floor space. All
university bulletins. catalogues,
and official publications are
printed here on standardized paper
that is purchased in ten ton lots.
Adjoining is the stenographic de
partment, which offers mimeo
graphing and multigraphing serv
ices to the colleges.
The largest plant is the garage,
which services the trucks and au
tomobiles of the operating plant.
Included in this section are ma
chine, electrical, and plumbing
shops. Radio broadcasting is a
service offered by the electrical
department, and is used extensively
by the ag college and the extension
division. The amplifying system
in the Coliseum and the public ad
dress systems used in the stadium
and for outdoor campus activities
are provided by this department.
Miniature College Exists Within
Walls of San Quentin Penitentoary
From the Daily Californian:
University of San Quentin!
Behind strong high walls of San
Quentin penitentiary, a miniature
college, originated in 1917 largely
thru the efforts of Prof. Leon J.
Richardson, director of the Univer
sity Extension division, offers
prisoners "higher" education.
Much of the success of this
prison school is due to the gener
osity of the university. Dr. H. A.
Shuder. director of education,
stated vesterday. In addition to
carrying on their regular studies
at the penitentiary, one thousand
men are enrolled in extension
courses, he declared, and all of the
inmates benefit by lectures given
bv university professors.
"'I know lots of university In
structors who wouldn't last here
fifteen minutes," said Dr. Shuder
as he sat in his glass-partitioned
office. "There are many students
in Berkeley who are just 'serving
time' in the classroom. Over here
its different." He pointed to a
group of solemn-faced convicts as
they filed by the office, headed for
their classes. "These boys are
only allowed five hours of classes
a week and they demand that
something concrete be given
them."
The teaching staff is composed
of inmates, all wearing the drab
prison gray uniforms. They are
proud holders of state instructor
certificates and represent a por
tion of the 300 former college men
who are confined in the peniten
tiary. Some of them have been
university professors and instruc
Dr. Koo, to Speak Here, Describes
Impression of Manchurian Conflict
'From Daily Texan
Editor .Vole: T. Z. Koo. noted Chineee
cturer and leader. m appear at the
Uoiid Fomm iunrneon Tjedav noon at
the Grand hotel to d;fttu the Chinese
situation be'ore Neoraeka atudenta.
With lucid simplicity Dr. T. Z.
Koo. celebrated Chinese lecturer
and leader, described his personal
impressions of the Manchurian
conflict between China and Japan
in his apartment at the Driskill
hotel Wednesday afternoon.
Wearing a white native coat of
peculiar weave, black trousers, and
comfortable slippers on diminutive
feet, Dr. Koo analyzed Oriental
and American developments in a
clear cut way with pronounced
enthusiasm and interest.
Visits Battle Scene.
Dr. Koo visited the two fronts
in northern China while the Jap
anese were attempting to push
through the Chinese lines. Even
in the relatively small scale of the
combats as compared with those in
other wars. Dr. Koo was impressed
with the horrors of modern war
fare, the desolation of the cities,
the bombing raid, the turn of
events that allowed grass to grow
in the middle of the streets of the
besieged cities. He maintains that
in a fully equipped war the non
combatants would be completely
over-run.
Looking further into the war
situation, he witnessed the in
equality in equipment of the two
armies, with the Japanese fully
prepared, in possession of the most
modern mechanical devices to com
bat opponents, and the Chinese
woefully lacking in even the most
needed of equipment. However, the
Chinese soldiers as individuals
were much more efficient and in
genious than thofie of the Japanese
army who functioned better in sit
uations where the commanding of
ficers were present. The mortality
rate in the battles was high, es
pecially for the Chinese who lost
9.000 soldiers in a fourteen day
battle at Hsifengkon Pass as con
trasted with 5.000 losses in the
Japanese army. The Chinese were
victorious despite their heavy
losses.
A strange quirk of the battles
was that at 11 and 4 o'clock the
Japanese bombarded the enemy
and were quiet for the rest of the
day. Dr. Koo states that except at
those hours be was safer behind
the lines doing relief and Y. M. C.
A. work than he would have been
in cities such as Peipinr which
were subjected to frequent air
raid from the Japanese.
"Japan is trying to fight for a
secure foothold on lbs UdUneol of J
The planing mill contains com
plete woodworking machinery, and
laboratory tables, cabinets, and
cases are manufactured for the
university in this department.
The storeroom represents the
result of an act of the Board of
Regents in 1921. which centralized
the- physical plant of the univer
sity, and provided for controlled
buying 'or the rapidly growing
school. These stores furnish ma
terials for all branches of the uni
versity, and save money by timely
purchases. Items such as Pyrex
glassware and heavy acids are
purchased for the chemistry stores
in carload lots. From the general
warehouse, these supplies are
shipped to the stores in Chemistry
Hall, to the medical schools in
Omaha, and to agricultural
branches. An efficient, but com
plicated accounting system keeps
the orders of each building and de
partment in order, and saves thou
uiuli nf Hnllnr. for the school in
comparison with disorganized buy
ing.
Another branch of the univer
sity's activities under the direction
of L. F. Seaton, operating super
intendent, IS me commercial cuia
prizes that the school enters. These
include the campus bookstore, the
Ag cafeteria, and the dormitories.
They are intended to serve the stu
dents at minimum cost and to con
trol prices by private individuals
offering the same services.
The "university" is housed in a
large new building in the inner
court of the penitentiary. Adjoin
ing and overlooking it is the con
demned row, no guards watch
within the school: everything runs
smoothly under the direction of
fellow-inmates guided only by Dr.
Shuder.
Knowledge-seeking convicts are
offered a wide variety of cultural,
vocational and commercial courses.
These range from the first grade
to university work. One hour
classes are conducted in large
rooms, separated by glass parti
tions into smaller classrooms so
that the men may be easily seen.
A widespread feeling has arisen
in the outer world that the state
should not "waste Us money teach
ing these men who are confined
for punishment." In defense.
Shuder points to the economy of
the program because it is carried
on by the inmates themselves.
"One need only remember that
in the near future 96 percent of
these men will be turned back to
society," he added.
Every inmate has an opportun
ity to take advantage of the "uni
versity." "That is, if he shows
that he is not interested only be
cause he can get out of a little
prison work." the director said.
If he is absent four times, it's just
too bad! Out of the school he
goes. After every enrollment we
reject about 500 applicants be
cause of this. Right now there are
1.769 inmates enrolled in the
school and the attendance is 93
percent perfect."
Asia, She was passing thru ex
actly the same stages that En
gland endured :n the period of the
Wars of the Roses when an at
tempt was made to add France to
her territory so as to maintain a
stronghold on the European conti
nent. Japan's greatest difficulty is
the presence of two powerful
neighbors on both sides, China and
Russia. Personally, I feel that
Japan is pursuing exactly the op
posite course to build up her se
curity. It would be to her advan
tage to cultivate the friendship in
stead of the enmity of the two
countries. If she continues this
policy, I believe her future is
doomed."
In an estimate of the writings
of Pearl S. Buck with Chinese sit
uations involved. Dr. Koo believes
) that tbe graphical pictures of phy
sical life are too heavily drawn
I and emphasized. Her description of
i Chinese life is fairly accurate ex
cent for this accented slant; in
interpreting the motives and soul
' or the uninese people sne rails ut
terly. Dr. Koo believes. Her char
' acters are interesting in the novels
' and may be true to life, but they
' tpin In neilv ma!1 H .ffTf
when consideration is given to the
many other Chinese who do not
react in the manner which Mrs.
Buk characterizes.
Contrasts Schools.
Speaking of American and Ori
ental colleges. Dr. Koo stated that
the American student is far more
concerned with 'lie way the fu-
i ture is working out than was the
: case a few years ago. The col
' legian of today takes bis studies
J mnr- seriously than two years ago
w iivi lt, rwtro maue nift iai inp
to the university. He finds here
a irKre pronounred de.-ire to un
derstand world conditions.
In the Chinese universities the
depression has very seriously af
fected the student body. Students
in that country are exposed to so
cial and political conditions more
so than in America. Dr. Koo finds
American colleges in some degree
a separate world from outside
contacts; not so in China. Em
phasis is on social service, philoso
phical movements and student
government experiments in the
realm of extra-curricular activities.
Athletics are increasing in favor.
Dr. T. Z. Koo was graduated
from St. John's university in
Shanghai and for nine years was
an official of the administrative
department of the Chinese rail
way sen-ice. Later he Joined the
staff of the Young Men's Christian
AssociaUoa of Cbana with special
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Walker,
tea from 3 to 5 at home, hon
oring members of Theta Sigma
Phi.
A. T. O. mother club, sup
per at the house for members
of active chapter and guests. '
responsibilities toward the col
leges and universities. He became
Interested in international rela
tions and was a delegate at the
second opium conference held un
der the supervision of the League
of Nations. Recently he has been
connected with the China national
committee and with the World's
Student Christian federation in
various countries. This is his third
trip to America.
misses reilly,
Mclaughlin file
for prom girl
(Continued from Page 1).
orations announce that Interviews
with contestants evidence that
there were some unusual ideas
submitted.
Thru representatives in each
fraternity house and members of
the Barb Interclub council mem
bers of the ticket committee plan
to reach all students on the cam
pus. In commenting on ticket
sales, Fred Nicklas said many stu
dents have the idea that only jun
ior and senior students are eligible
to attend this social function. Ho
explained that this was an entirely
wrong conception and that every
student in school was invited.
Jane Youngson, Kappa Alpha
Theta, from Minden was presented
as Prom girl last spring. In 1932
Harriet Nesladek, member of Al
pha Omicron Pi from Omaha was
chosen to reign at the season's last
formal affair.
College World
Bowdoin college in Maine has
recently received a gift of $50,000
from the late E. S. Pillsbury, of
San Francisco.
WACO are the call letters of a
radio station in Waco, Tex.
Dr. Herbert M. Evans, of the
University of California, claims to
have developed a means for con
trolling the growth of human be
ings. "Don't give a high school boy an
A plus simply because he has good
muscles and can jump the farther
est and we won't have so many
college boys failing in their sub
jects," Lewis Hardage, Oklahoma
football coach, told hundreds of
teachers at the annual meeting of
the Oklahoma Educational associa
tion at Oklahoma City 1st week.
The second annual Oklahoma
amateur track and field meet will
be held at the University of Okla
homa outdoor cinder track March
24, Coach John Jacobs announced.
Practically every college track
team in the state has promised to
attend.
Walter Emery. University of
Oklahoma's National Intercollegi
ate golf champion, has been in
vited to participate in Bobby
Jones' invita'ional golf tournament
at the Augusta National Club, Au
gusta, Ga., March 22, 23, 24 and 25.
Paul Kaen, Oklahoma wrestling
coach, recently declined an invita
'aon to referee "pro" wrestling
matches at Oklahoma City. "I'm
not in good enough condition," was
Keen's succinct explanation.
Ben G. Owen, Oklahoma athletic
director, has been appointed a
member of the committee to nomi
nate rules committees for the Na
tional Collegiate Athletic associa
tion. Ellis Bashara. University of Ok
lahoma football player and wrest
ler, made his debut as a "pro"
wrestler at Oklahoma City Wed
nesday night with Cliff Maupin of
Little Rock, Adk. They wrestled a
ten minute draw.
Glen Dawson, former Oklahoma
distance running "ace," recently
made the Ail-American track team
for 1933 at 1,000 meters.
A committee of the faculty of
the University of Wisconsin has
definitely put a ban on any future
"beauty contests" conducted by
student organization. j
EASY
STARTING
GASOLINE
HOLMS
14th . W 30th Year B3998
Y
OUR PHOTOGRAPH
It is a lasting remembrance of your col
lege days! And the artistry of the pro
tographer who takes the portrait is of
great importance.
The Rinehart-Marsden studio, a new
comer to Lincoln, has won in a short time
the reputation of Lincoln's most artistic
photographers. Only skill, knowledge,
and good equipment can produce a
photograph that is true. And the Rinehart-Marsden
studio has these three es
sentials. So think of Rinehart-Marsden
when you think of good pictures. The
terms are synonymous 1
REINHART-MARSDEN
STUDIO
Capitol Hotel
FOR RESERVE COURSE
Miss Miller Says Training
Is Good Preparation
For Teaching.
Miss A'Louise Trcstor, secretary
of the Lincoln Girl Reserves, will
conduct the first session of tlie
Girl Reserve training course Tues
day evening at 7 o'clock at the
city Y. W. C. A.
Miss Bernice Miller, secretary of
the university Y.W. C. A. stated
that this course is especially gooj
preparation for those girls pan
ning to teach, and who wish to be
qualified to take charge of extra
curricular groups. Those who
complete the course will be grant
ed Girl Reserve leaders' certifi.
cates.
Anyone wishing to sign up for
the course may do so either in tin
university Y. V. office or with.
Miss Trestor Tuesday evening.
DR. KOO TO TALK AT
LUNCHEON MEETING
(Continued from Page li.
to universities and colleges, and
with the added responsibility of
the cultivation of better interna
tional relations.
In more recent years Dr. Koo
has been first. Associate General
Secretary of the China National
committee, and then resigning this
position he took up the furthering
of the interests of Chinese stu
dents, working in close co-operation
with the World's Student
Christian Federation. His lecture
travels have taken him to as far
flung countries as India, Austral
asia, Europe and now for the third
time, North America.
Dr. Koo, rather than interpret
ing Orientals to Occidentals in
terprets Occidentals to them
selves. Dr. Koo has been highly
praised for his work and his talks.
Society "must be willing to
grant that it is respectable for a
young man or woman to refrain
from a university career," Presi
dent Robert C. Sproul, of the Uni
versity of California, said recently
in scoring the so called universal
system of higher education.
To maintain and strengthen the
bond which exists between Drexel
institute and its alumni, special
courses in alumni education have
been established at the Philadel
phia institution.
Exactly 225 Iowa State college
co-eds will entertain their boy
friends at the formal dinner dance
Valentine's day, despite the fact
that this isn't leap year.
There Is an increasing demand
for mechanical engin.rs to fill im
portant posts in industry, the engi
neering dean of Pennsylvania
State college reported recently.
We're Always Glad to See
trie Ladies!
Here are a few reasons
why Nebraska co-eds are
preferring to eat at the
Y. M. C. A. cafeteria
luncheonette! Jml.vi.iua! Oii'ken fie. Hut Cm
iiKnion Rollf. Butter. Kruit Salnl.
Whipped (.'ream. Coffee. e
Milk or Orange Ale
m Jllv ni Peanut Butter
Sandm if h. De il Fooi
Cake, a la Mode.
F"reh Cherry Tie
a la Mode
106
$5.50 Meal Ticket for 15.00.
$270 Meal Ticket for $2.50.
Y. M. C. A.
Cafeleria-Lunrlieonetle
13lli and P Sis.
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