2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
mornings during the academic year.
Friday, and Sunday
understand, the student must make an effort to see
them himself. He should realize the necessity for train
ing in fundamentals underlying our civilization, for
elementary technique in his own field, and the advan
tage of broadening his horizon through subjects having
no direct, practical connection to his chosen work.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Businesa Office University Hall 4A.
Office Hours Editorial Staff. 8:00 to 6:00 except Friday and
Sunday. Business Staff i afternoons except Friday and
Sunday.
In Other Columns
Notices
Telephones Editorial; B-f891, No. 142; Business:
77; Night B-6882.
B-6891, No.
THE STUDENT FEE SITUATION
The University of Minnesota faces a serious prob
lem when considering a raise in fees for next year.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in Lincoln, rru,, administration feds it must haVO a sizable in
Nebra.ka, under act of ComrreH., M 1 S 79. nnd "Peoial " AiaihA ,
- ...,. nrnvideH for in section 1103. act of October J
1917, authorised January 20. 1922.
12 a year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Single Copy 5 cents
$1.25 a semester
Oscar Norling
Editor-in-Chief
.'. Managing Editor
,. Asst. Manacing Editor
Asst. Managing Editor
Fauline Bilon
Dean Hammond
Munro Keier
Gerald Griffin
kA.n.k Mrttt
NEWS EDITORS . w . .
Maurice . nun r-ci
Paul Nelaon
irjotcTivT vrwQ TrnTTORS
W. Joyce Ayres " , " m.n C.s.
Florence Seward
v. .Business Manager
Richard F. Vette " "i... .;... Von.eer
JV" SL VZ-'xirculation Manager
J. Marshall Pitier -
.Circulation Manager
WHEN FRATERNITIES MUST ANSWER
At the University of Kansas there has been con
siderable discussion concerning "Hell Week". Unfavor
able publicity centering around the arrests of several
pledges who were out on night missions led to the sug
gestion that probation as it has been conducted on the
Kansas campus should be abolished. Wishing to allow
the fraternities to state their point of view a debate
was announced at which time the question "Should
Hell Week be abolished in the fraternity houses of this
campus?" was to have been argued. The debate failed
due to the fact that there were none but the frater
nity men to support probation and they did not wish to
argue the question.
Last night fraternities at Nebraska discussed what
stand they will take Thursday evening when the ques
tion of probation comes before the Interfraternity
Council for what will probably be final action as far as
the present set of rules is concerned. At the last
meeting of the Council the representatives weTe unani
mously in favor, of abolishing probation as it has been
conducted on the campus. Final action, however, was
withheld until the next meeting in order to allow the
fraternities to discuss the matter and advise their rep
resentatives as to their attitude.
As at Kansas, considerable adverse criticism has
been directed toward probation as it has been con
ducted at- Nebraska. After tolerating probation for
many vrs, student and faculty members are begin
ning to wonder if, after all, the advantages that have
been vaguely stated as the reasons for such a period
are really fundamental. And, unless there are some
worthwhile reasons for probation, many advocate its
abolishment. This attitude is based upon the fact that
universities and the fraternity system have suffered
more unfavorable publicity on account of probation
pranks than for any other reason.
The advantages of probation, if any, are limited
to those within the fraternity while the unfortunate
incidents that occur discredit the entire school. So,
unless fraternities will be able to justify their proba
tion programs Thursday evening, very few will favor
the continuation of such a practice'.
crease in its revenue. This sum distributed among
10,000 enrolled, would mean a maximum increase of
perhaps $50 a year for every student. This increase
would hit many students severely, but there are a few
who desire a lowering of standards for the saving of a
few dollars.
Contrary to general public opinion, unnecessary
expenditures have not placed the administration in
the predicament it now occupies. It is popularly sup
posed that the legislature appropriated sufficient money
for general support of its state school, and that an un
reasonable amount of expenditure, especially in the
building program, has been the result of too high en
thusiasm on the part of administration officials.
It is true that the legislature of 1927 made an in
crease in appropriations over the previous session. But
they did not take into account the growth of the insti
tution. The budget prepared by the regents was not an
unreasonable request, but based on the actual needs of
the University. The legislature appropriated $500,000
less than was requested. It provided for an increase
in faculty salaries, but to be able to keep the faculty
up to its past standards, it has been necessary to in
crease their salaries three times as much as was pro
vided in the budget finally approved by the solons. And
no one can be found who has the audacity to declare
that faculty salaries at Minnesota are higher, or even as
high, as many of her competing schools and universi
ties. In fact the University has lost, and is continuing
to lose men of the highest qualities on its staff to
other institutions which are able to offer higher salaries.
The building program, so often cited as the reason
the administration has no money, is being carried out
as a part of the ten-year building program, approved
by the legislature nine years ago, and financed strictly
in accordance with that plan. No part of the state
general appropriations is used in new buildings.
The University's income is derived from three
sources: general state appropriations, governmental
aid, and student fees. The first is outside the realm of
the regents, the second is permanently fixed. Aside
from gifts, which cannot very well be solicited, the
regents have recourse only to tuition fees.
It is an unfortunate situation. Undoubtedly there
are hundreds, and perhaps thousands, on whom a raise
in tuition will work a real hardship. Such an item to
students at a state university is one to be scoffed at by
only a lew. Minnesota Daily
Tuesday, February 23
Tnere will be an important meeting of
the Iron Sphinx at the Delta Upsilon House
on Tuesday February 2S. The meeting will
start at 7:18 o'clock. It is imperative that
everyone should be there. Bring all ticket
monev.
Wednesday, February 29
There will be a Joint dinner of Alpha
Kappa Psl and Delta Sigma Pi at the Grand
Hotel, Wednesday, February 29, at 6:16
o'clock.
Phi Tau Theta
There will be a bus'nesi meeting of Phi
Tau Theta on Wednesday evening, Feb. 29
at 8 o'clock. Only initiated members will be
present. Phi Tau Theta members are urged
to attend the Vocational Guidance Lecture
given at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening in
the Social Sciences Auditorium.
Pershing Rifle Meeting
Important meeting for election of new
members at Nebraska Hall. 7 o'clock.
Junior-Senior Prom Tickets
All students selling tickets to the Junior
Senior Prom are asked to check in the
money they have collected at the Cornhua
ker office Tuesday afternoon between S
and 8:80 o'clock. The final checking-in will
be Saturday mnrninir.
Thursday, March 1
Lutheran Students
Lutheran students are invited to a lunch
such as astrology, palmistry, for
tune telling, mind reading, hypno
tism, and faith healing.
There should be no conflict be
tween science and religion. In the
opinion of Professor Deming, the
world can use both of them. He de
clared science to be a feeble means
for motivating human life. The
moral and philosophical intelligence
of the world would like to bring the
energizing emotions of humanity un
der control, he said, but at present, it
can only mold public opinion by the
slow pressure of established facts.
Yet it is wise enough and tolerant
enough to make use of the help that
comes its way from scientific and
mystic sources alike. This, he said
is an opportunity for religion.
Religion la Dogmatic
"The most pitiful thing in the
world," he said, "it that religion,
which ought to be the guiding spirit
in life, has come to be bound up in I
dogmatic statements and superstl
World Traveler Tells Art Classes
Of Hunting Game in North Africa
vm si mt? vi rami inn, J4 t . ,
Tickets will be available at Temple ioi, tions regarding the origin of the uni
Wednesday afternoon at five ociock.
verse so that it retards progress. If
theoloPV rnlllli ho ilivnistod nt enmn
araguan citizens. That was a situa-!of ita d0lrrnatism Bnj ai,nArafifinr,
tion fraught with the utmost danger ligion could be a more inspiring
of explosion and requiring the great-iguide Religion would win confidence
est delicacy of handling. And here as a guide for human conduct( Jf it
we have the explanation for the at-!would be content to discard asser.
tendance in person of the President tiong about the origin Rnd nature of
of the United States, for the dis-1 material things. This is the province
tinuished list of delegates, and f or ; of science."
the plans for the unofficial visit of . .
. , Irue science, Professor Deming
Lindbergh. sajdi is not dogmatic although some
But after all, in a large way the . . , , , . , ,
..... , oiti, t i scientists do make dogmatic state-
real significance of the Sixth Pan
American Conference must be sought
in the fact that under unusually try
ing circumstances the cause of Inter
American understanding has without
question been materially advanced
thereby.
Council Action on
'Hell Week' Not Final
"How many men were there in the ring at the
Dempsey-l unney fight?"
"Two."
"Two? What about the referee?"
"Oh, he didn't count."
(With all due respects to the originator) Wiscon
sin Cardinal.
ON LOOKING AHEAD
Failure of tlrt Uiiiveisity to make its significance
SLEEP
If you were to die tonight how much would you
give for a few extra years of life? A ridiculous ques
tion to asK a man. lou'd probably be willing to give
apparent to the practical student has often been lamen- nalf J'our fortune. Be delighted, then to learn h
ted.' There is another angle to this situation which is
just as vital and which is in fully as great need of
correction. That is the failure of such students to look
ahead and see for themselves the significance of Uni
versity training.
By the time one has finished high school, the ne
cessity of an elementary training, the building of a
substantial ground-work, in any endeavor, should be
to add to your life. No, this is not an advertisement
lor monkey glands, nor for expensive elastic cords that
one must pull apart so many times a day. There are
no strings attached to this offer.
Sleep is akin to death, is the suspension of con
sciousness. It matters not how long you live unless
you are alive. Some people spend nearly half of their
lives in sleep. We do not contend that sleep is but a
apparent to the individual himself. It is comnarativelv nabit out habit is undoubtedly a lartre factor
easy for the high school student to see the advantages Excessive sleep not only stunts the development
in training that he possesses for almost any field over of . consciusnss, but is physically harmful. After the
those who dropped out of school earlier. ac;ds produced by the day's activities are destroyed
Football furnishes one of the most apparent ex- staying in bed is a crime akin to suicide. These cold
amples within universities of the necessity of rigorous intry mornings you should be thankful for your eight
preliminary training. Each individual is drilled for 'clos otherwise you might be tempted to throw
hours, day after day, on "fundamentals", before any away valuable hours of- your life. Queen's University
attempt is made to put a team together. Each man Journal-
must know a vast amount of technical material inde-
pendent of direct application before it is all put to
gether and scrimmages begun. Then there is still the
long period of practice before a first game, in which
perfection is sought.
A man missing the first elementary drill has prac
tically no chance to make the team. A team which
She was only a station master's daughter, but she
was well trained. Wisconsin Cardinal.
NO LEFT TURN
Sooner or later, along the path of educational en
deavor, the average student cornea t
slights the fundamentals in order to develop team ad' where he must decide whether his purpose in
play quickly, often makes a brilliant showine in an life be 10 acquire or to create, and to wr,;,.v, v.
- i i i . . . -- v nu tit-
early game but later is badly battered by teams which
drilled and drilled on fundamentals, developing the in
dividual technique of each man to a high point before
starting team work.
By analogy a similar situation is true of the high
should bend his energies.
Discussing the question of commercial or creative
"T" Uden Price' athr-newspaperman, says:
The conflict between the artist and the trader-the
Wlween the will to create and the will to n.
I
oVi rti-vT v-i .4 - - J a mi i . - . RPQQ io ri .4- .1 n . m
Ktl Kraauate. me nigh school graduate T. v "c lcml1" connicr. 01 any age; especially of
does not have the training in fundamentals. He may ' and esPeciaNy in America."
make a brilliant showing for a few years while the , PrinceIy rewards, comparatively speaking are of-
.o BLuucnt is sun plugging away at material that UMe tonw?mpiating a commercial
is fundamental to a wide knowledge of a field and sub- ttIe 18 ofTered to those who would create.
sianuai success within it. But in the course of time he auu"t Beems be the thermometer of
reacnes his limit. He hasn't the basic ground-work upon
which to build further. Some can acquire it. But the
college graduate built in a loeical order and .M;
the fundamentals and theory before starting to apply
himself directly. It is inevitable that he novo .h.H
career, yet
One's bank
tu i ... s Buttress.
7" Bcnoo Student is charged with the neces-
himseff S T," VCati0n- In COllp he t equip
himself with certain information and experience lo
increase the possibility of his race... ; j
"l'I"J :A n " l'-T.iaiiieo
that v. ""su,u 10 many colleee is a nlant nura
- - "iwic oucau j " "vi y u uni; jnen
.-,uI111B eq3ai errorts, than the man who has . , "T . "'nea to tut with Big Business, and
to try to pick it out for himself later in the midst of frth Wlth diPloma in hand well girded for the
competition. battle.
The path of commercial success is well trod. With
lYeS Vhat iS ''nred or iorn- We have
seen a college editor meticulously snipping squares of
copy paper into complex geometrical figure and LI
ing h.pp,Iy at the result We have seen future mem
bers of the advertising profession staring perplexedTy
at the canvases of great masters. And we know of en
gineers who JJce to write.
To those who pass the Sign of the Dollar and
follow the. path of creative work, we doff our haJs
University of Washington Daily.
The unfortunate thing is that many students can
not see this necessity for preliminary training. They
say, I m not interested in this ... I don't like thi, -.
. . What good will this ever do me? . . Thi, i
rdTh;y have th.e Ww s,ant Ther
to look ahead to see the necessity of the elementary
matenal offered ,n the university, for future develop-
The university should help him see these things to
a greater extent than it is doing. But, if he is rea to
Dean James Discusses
Pen American Congress
(Continued from Page 1)
tHs connection that in 1923 he was
called from his post as United States
ambassador to Belgium to head the
American delegation to the Fifth
Tan American conference at Santi-
The attendance of the President of
1 ? lTr.it3 States, accompanied by
: r- tary cf the Navy Wilbur
- i :i i,rrreeedented recognition of
i I"1 ortar.ee cf the gathering.
; ., .. juiir prt)VI0TJ8 occasions in
1.
had the Presidents of the United
States ever left United States terri
tory during their tenure of office,
and never for a Pan American Con
ference. Actions Mast Be Ratified
Nothing that the delegates or the
delegations, or even the entire con
ference unanimously may do, any
binding force until ratified by the
proper authorities of the government
which they represent Moreover, not
only may the delegates not decide
anything finally themselves, but
since ths introduction of cable and
radio communication tht r can er..
"ory cf the our country! even provisionaLy 0rly to such pro-
cotols, resolutions, conventions, or
other agreements as are acceptable
to the home government And fin
a ly, as if to make the imnntonr-.. t
these so-called omnipotent ministers
complete, it is provided that they
may even discuss or consider only
those matters which have been
agreed upon in advance us constitut
ing the agenda or business of the
conference.
But at the very time when this
good will conference was meeting in
Havana this r-frt, mouth, United
States marines to the number of
several thousands were in operation
cn Nicaraguan soil and killing Nfc-
(Continued from Page 1)
tivities to the executive council of
the Interfraternity Council prior to
the probation period. This program
was to be passed on before any frat
ernity was authorized to start men
on probation.
Professor Schramm stated that
some of the fraternities had sub
mitted a tentative program, but that
it was entirely evident that some
stunts were precipitated which had
not been listed on the programs. As
for violation of the provision con
cerning the activities outside the
house, observation bore out the proof
of the violations.
The hope of the chairman of the
council was that the fraternities
formulate a comprehensive and sane
probat'on program, which places em
phasis on the educational side of the
entire activities.
The council meeting is scheduled
for Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock,
in the basement auditorium of Mor
rill Hall. Professor Schramm urges
that all fraternity representatives, I
both active and alumni membeTs, be
present He also stated that the frat
ernities shold make an effort to
send the same representative each
time to the meetings. In this way
the business of the council may be
transacted in a much more
and expedient manner.
said, is more intelligence and rev
erence and less superstition and credulity.
"On the seventh day after a tiger
has killed a victim he always returns
to the scene oif the killing," de
clared William Henry Juliup Van
Zyverden in an address before the
art classes in Morrill Hall Monday
morning.
Dr. Van Zyverden is a world tra
veler who Ecrvcd during the World
war as an interpreter in the Dutch
East Indies. He secured the big
game hunting experience, which he
described in his lecture, in North
Africa.
The trap in which tigers are best
caught was described as a cage,
three sides of which are covered with
thorns and the other side left open.
A live goat is placed, insidu the
cage and a heavy trap which two
men can barely lift is placed in the
open side of the cage.
Dr. Van Zyverden described an in
cident when a trapped tiger so
hypnotized a sharp shooter that six
hsots were required before the tiger
was killed.
Snakes Have Hypnotic Power
Snakes also have great hypnotic
powers and can even exert their in
fluence over wild hogs, but the biJ
Sawash snakes which can do thi
are easy to kill, for a touch of a stick
will break their spines.
Moving herds of elephants can be
heard, and the tremors caused bv
their progress can be felt at a dis
tance of more than a mile. Elephants
make their own paths and knock
down all but the largest of the trees
in their way. Since they usually re,
turn the same way that thev h2
come hunters, to trap them die deor,
holes in the road. These holes am
covered with trees and leaves and
are pointed at the bottom so that the
trapped elephant cannot use his feet
An elephant is shot either behind the
ears or under the throat.
During big game hunting parties in
Africa the white men sit in the trees
at the smaller end of the forest and
a crowd of natives gather about two
miles away to drive the game toward
the hunters.
Dr. Van Zyverden lectured Sunday
afternoon in Morrill Hall, and again
Sunday evening over the radio
Crawford Article
Used by Magazine
(Continued from Pace 1)
tions for many years. During the
past three years he has specialized in
the financial field and has sold a
series of articles to the Country
Gentleman. He has been writing for
this magazine for two and one-half
years.
His article on the Missouri river
is of special interest to Nebraskans
because of the recent discussions
over water transportation on this
river and commercial navigation to
Sioux City. Another of his articles
will appear in a spring issue of the
same magazine.
Mr. Crawford is offering a series
of courses in magazine feature arti
cle writing this semester. At pres
ent he is preparing a manuscript for
a book he contemplates submitting
to the publishers at a later date. It
deals with one of the branches of
maga7ine article writing in which he
is primarily interested.
Huskers Will Play
Grinnell Here Tonight
Science Is an Art of
Thinking Says Deming
(Continued from Page 1)
in his assertions.
"We may characterize science as
an art of interconnected and self
consistent thinking," he said. "It
includes within its body many hypo
theses and conclusions less firmly es
tablished than the rest. But these
are always under fire. They are ac
cepted on trial. If they prove to be
incapable of inter-connection with
the body of other facts and laws, or
inconsistent with them, they are
ruthlessly excised. It is the willing
ness of science to discard unfruitful
ideas and retrace false steps that
makes it so superior to any other
known method of attaining truth."
Science Inspires Confidence
In the opinion of Professor Dem
ing, science is the only self-purifying
system of thought thus far in
vented. Science inspires confidence,
he said, not because all its details
and principles are sure, but because
it makes a practice of subjecting
each new conclusion to every possible
test When il discovers any result
that cannot be supported, it forth
with casts it out.
"In portraying science as a self-
purifying system of thought we place
it squarely in opposition to the man
ner of thought that is called mysti
cism," he said. "This avoids the lab
orious sequence of comparison, in
duction, deduction and verification.
It seeks to attain the heaven of truth
in a single bound, by some special in
sight intuition, lucky guess, or com
munion with supernatural powers. It
is t jruied by the discovery that there
are material phenomena which
science cannot yet explain, and at
once, exclaims that there are more
things in heaven and earth than are
dreamed of in our philosophy. It
finds satisfaction in the thought that
there are realms of knowledge not
merely unknown but unknowable to
man."
Everyone Has Superstition
Professor Deming expressed the
opinion that no ne is completely
free from the taint of superstition.
He mentioned as instances of super
stition, "hunches" and the lare num
ber of adherents to false sciences
(Continued from Page 1)
been a regular at the forward posi
tion most of the time.
F ollowing the tilt tonight, the Hus
kers will make ready for the week
end trip to Oklahoma territory where
efficient ithey meet the Sooner quintet March
o at Millwater. These two games
end the season for the Husker ath
letes and a victory over the Oklaho
ma team would make the year a suc
cess as far as the Nebraskans are
concerned.
Although appearing tired from the
dual competition with the Jayhawk
and Sooner quintets, the Huskers
went through their regular practice
drill Monday afternoon. All of the
Black-men are in good physical con
dition. Coach Charley Black has a
hard week in front of him in shap
ing the team to meet the Oklahoma
quintets.
Percentare Is .400
By winning and dropping a game,
the Huskers remained in the same
position in the Missouri Valley bas
ketball standings. With six games
won and nine lost, the Nebraska en
try holds down seventh place and a
percentage of .400.
Tonight's opponent of the home !
aggregation, Grinnell, has been gain
ing steadily in the mad scramble at
the end of the season. By pulling
out close victories over the Kansas
Aggie, Missouri, and Washington
fives, the Pioneer team has risen
to eighth place in the standings with
six tilts won and ten lost
The probable starting lineup for
the Grinnell tustle includes Harrey
Grace and "Jug" Brown, forwards;
Glen Munn, center; Elmer Holm and
Bob Krall, guards. The starting
time for the game will be 8 o'clock
and accommodations have been fur
nished for an unusually large crowd
for the final home game of the 1928
basketball season.
5.6 seconds. Junior: Donisthorpe,
Blue; Sloan, Blue; Murray, Blue;
Rexford, Blue; Frahm, Blue. Time,
6.7 seconds.
440-yard dash Senior: Bailey,
Black; Dexter, Red. Time, 55 sec
onds. Junior: Mays, Black; Rexford,
Blue. Time, 57.3 seconds.
50-yard high hurdles Senior:
Trumble, Black; Lampson, Blue;
Thompson, Red; Ragains, Red; Ar-
jganbright, Blue. Time, 6.8 seconds.
Junior: Bennett, Black; Currier,
Blue; Huddleston, Black; Lefgren,
Red. Time, 7.5 seconds.
Pole Vault Senior: Ossian, Blue;
Stevenson, Red; Dean, Black. Height
11 feet, 6 inches. Junior: Allen,
Blue; Eisenhart, Blue, and Marqu's,
Blue. Height, 10 feet.
2 mile Senior: Griffin, Blue.
Time, 10 minutes, 17 seconds. Jun
ior: Wendt, Black. Time, 10 minutes,
30.5 seconds.
880-yard run Senior: Mousel,
Red, J. Batie, Black. Time, 2 min
utes, 5.6 seconds. Junior: Ritcher,
Red; Strickland, Black; C. Batie,
Blue. Time, 2 minutes, 6 seconds.
50-yard low hurdles Senior:
Thompson, Red; Lampson, Blue;
fcnyder, Black; Arganbright, Black;
McCallum, Black. Time, 6.5 seconds.
Junior: Bennett, Black; Sloan, Blue;
Lefgren, Red; Currier, Blue. Time,
6.8 seconds. ,
High jump Senior: Cook, Black;
Blue (Sloan, Rexford, Murray, and
Donisthorpe) ; Black (Huddleston,
Bennett, Mays, and Griswold). Time'
57.3 seconds.
'Outlawry of War'
Is Topic of Speech
(Continued from Page 1)
"The confertnee will have an in
ternational aspect to it", declared
C. D. Hayes, general secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., "as students from
Europe, South America, and the
Orient will present viewpoints of
other nations at these meetings."
The conference is being sponsored
by the University Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. and the Cosmopolitan
Club.
RESIDENCE STUDIO IS OPEN
Voice and Violin Instruction Offered
By University Teachers
Madame Laure de Vilamr and
Prof. Jean L. Schaefer who have for
ten years run studios on O street,
known as the De Vilmar Schaefer
studios, have now located at 1975 A
street, in their select residence studio.
Madame de Vilmar has yearly pro
duced rand oneras at the Ornhemn
rierce, niue; uevard, Blue. Height, .and Temple theaters.
5 feet, 9 3-4 inches. Junior: Benn r Prof. Jean L. Schaefer, is a violin
Black, and Huddleston, Black; Lef-! soloist and director of the former
gren, Red. Height, 5 feet, 2 3-4 iiv ! New Lincoln Symphony orchestia, a
ches- I member of the Lincoln Little Sym-
35-pound weight Senior: James, Jphony orchestra and the Omaha
Red; Schwartz, Black; Richards, Symphony orchestra. He is devot
Blue; Morgan, Blue. Distance, 36 j n his psare time to teaching,
feet, 7 inches. Junior: Oehlrich, ! Both Madame de Vilmar and Prof.
Blue; Stureck, Red; Lefjrren Red !ean . Schaefer are accredited
Horny, Blue; Eisenhart, Blue. Dis-1 teachers in voice and violin to the
tance, 33 feet 11 inches.
Shot-put Senior: Rowley, Red;
Richards, Blue; James, Red; Mor
gan, Blue. Distance, 37 feet, 10 in
ches. Junior: Oehlrich, Blue; Horny,
Blue; Eisenhart, Blue; Stureck, Red;
Allen, Blue. Distance, 35 feet, 2
inches.
Broad jump Senior: Tomson,
Red; Holmes, Blue; Dean, Black;
Chilton, Blue; Snyder, Black. Dis
tance, 21 feet, 4 inches. Junior: Mc
Clure, Black and Kinagy, Blue; Gris
wold, Black; Andrews, Red; Sloan,
Blue. Distance, 21 feet, 4 1-2 inches.
Relay Senior: Blue (Chilton,
Pierce, Dexter, and Bailey). Junior:
! University of Nebraska.
NEBRASKAN
TAILORS
CLEANERS
CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN
B-6013 235 N. 14th
Senior Blues
Win Tri-Color
(Continued from Pag 1)
onds. Donisthorpe won the junior
spnnt in 5.7 seconds. James, senior
Ked, for the first time won the 35
pound weight with a throw of 36
feet, 7 inches.
Summary
The summary of events:
Mile Senior: Sprague, Black;
Etherton, Red; Janulewicz, Black;
Kibble, Ted. Time, 4 minutes, 37.'
seconds. Junior; Mays, ElacSc Time,
5 minutes, 10 seconds.
50-yard dash Senior: Snyder,
Black; Easter, Blue; Tomson, Red;
Thompson, Red; Rowley, Red. Time,
Just that time of year
when they taste awful
good.
Buy 'em by the Sack
Hotel D'Hamburger
114 12th St. 1718 "O"
You Are
Always
NEXT
AT
STURM SHOP
Frank & Franks
116 So. 13th.
X V V ! , I I 1 ' I ' I I f I Hilt
1 .noo
O o o. ff O U
" U D T
-1 OOT b -J uoO
3- r&So. ss.
"t. BVrrt-T tAUBCCVC
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WW
AN IDEAL PLACE
To Dine Any Old Time
A RARE TREAT
IN BARBECUED MEAT
230 So. 14th
CORRECTNESS
and
DISTINCTION
mark the very latest de
signs in correspondence
papers. We have just re
ceived the new spring
numbers of the famous
EATON-CRANE & PIKE
Fine Stationery
Beautiful Linings
Correct Sizes
Quire Boxes
Pound Boxes
Be The First To Use Them
TDGKER-SHEAH
1122 "O" St.
UNCOLN. NEBR.
30 Years of Service
To Cornhuskers