THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
'Impossible h Possible in America9
Says Student From Czechoslovakia
(Editor' notet Miss Wright,
whose homo U in Tipton, Iowa,
j, . student t Iowa State col
lege. She obtained) the fol
lowing interview with Miss
Klinderova.)
(By Viola Wright)
Ames, Iowa, April 25 "Every
thing, even the impossible is possi
ble here. You go into a thing and
are not afraid of difficulties."
So says Miss Ladislova Kyra
Klinderova whose home is in Prague,
Czechoslovakia, and who is now a
graduate student at Iowa State col
lege. "You are given more encourage
ment than we are at home," says
Miss Klinderova. "If a young per
son tries anything new in Czecho
slovakia he is laughted at and thought
foolish. Youth is not trusted in my
country."
Graduated in Prague
"Miss Klinderova was graduated
from the social welfare department
of the university in Prague in 1922.
She was secrettary to Dr. A. G.
Masaryk, daughter of the president
of Czechoslovakia, and, herself, pres
ident of the Red Cross.
"The people of Czechoslovakia
laughed at me when I said I would
come to America to study the sci
ence of clothing. They said cloth
ing was a private affair." But the
Red Cross is organizing a new di
vision which will present the problem
of hygienic clothing to the people
and Miss Klinderova hopes to be an
influence in securing proper cloth
ing for the children of her country,
especially in the conservative regions
where, because of tradition, the na
tive costume is still worn.
Before coming to Iowa State Miss
Klinderova attended Vassar but was
unable to get the kind of work she
wanted. Here in the Middle-West
she has found things more practical.
When questioned as to her native
university in comparison with the
American colleges, Miss Klinderova
thought a moment, then answered,
"Here you are treated like children
with your roll call in class and your
funny, little, dull quizzes. In my
country we just take an examination
at the end of the course and may
see the professor for the first time
when this examination is taken.
"In Czechoslovakia science is on
a high level but not practical. Here
the science is applied after you get
a scientific background. This prac
tical spirit is what I like best in
America."
People Like Being Alone
The Americans like society too
Vassar she especially noticed that
AT 8 30
Tonight All Week
A Romance of China
"The Love
of Su Shong"
Laughter Tears Thrills
Ev'ngs 25c, 60c. 75c. Mats. 25c. 50c
Next Week: "THE POOR NUT"
YOU MAY HAVE THOUGHT THE
STAGE PLAY WAS CREEPY BUT
YOU AINT SEEN NOTHING YET.
WITH CHARLIE MURRAY
THE GORILLA"
niALTOmuv
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
YOUR TREAT FOR "GO TO
THE THEATRE WEEK"
CORINNE GRIFFITH
in
"The
Garden of Eden"
In Modern Dress
BABICK AND ORCHESTRA
H. TURNER, Organist
ALL
THI8
WEEK
THE MIDGETS ARE
HERE!
ON THE STAGE
BUSTER SHAVER
And His Midgets in
TINY TOWN REVUE
A Merry Cyclone of
MIDGET FROLICS
BURT & LEHMANN
IN
"NOTHING ELSE BUT"
CLEVER ENTERTAINERS
BEAVER AND MONARCHS
FEATURES
B1LLIE DOVE
"The "Heart of
A Follies Girl"
Paramount News Pictures of
BPEMEN IN NEWFOUNDLAND
the girls were always together and
unhappy if alone. Her people, she
explains, like being together and al
so enjoy being alone. She believes
that the girls here do not know how
to act when alone. This is a danger,
ous thing, she fears, since it breeds
superficiality.
"The position of women in Czecho
slovakia differs very little from that
in America," declared Miss Klinder
ova. "However, I expected more
freedom here. The women do not
make use of their rights. The work
of the American woman is easier
because of household eauinment.
Many women still work in fields in
Czechoslovakia.
"The university women of Czecho
slovakia assert their rights and even
pay their own expenses when attend
ing the theater or dining with men
who are on the same financial basis
as they. We consider it a thing of
honor to pay."
Bride Furnishes Home
"As is the European custom the
bride furnishes the home," Miss Klin
derova says. This is justified by the
fact that the man must earn the liv
ing after the marriage. Few wo
men of the middle class who have
held salaried positions before mar
riage retain them aftef they are
married, she adds, as the home re
quires more of their time than does
I an American home. Because of the
I lack of housemold equipment the wo
men of Czechoslovakia have at least
one servant to a family.
The divorce evil is not given the
publicity in Czechoslovakia that it is
in America, Miss Klinderova thinks,
but the number of divorces is rela
tively as large, in her opinion.
"I believe divorce to be a just
relief sometimes, but it may also de
moralize an individual by taking
away his sense of responsibility."
And as for companionate marri
ages: "I have never heard of such a
foolish thing until I came to America.
Of course, many of the people of
Czechoslovakia believe in free love,
though it is not legal."
Miss Klinderova's room was bright
ened, the reporter noticed, by the
spread, in Czechoslovakian colors and
design, which was on the bed, and a
native shawl which was thrown over
a chair.
Reports Received of
Academic Contests
Winn ers AVill Receive Certificates
Of Merit; Final Contest
Will Be May S
Four more reports of the fourteen
preliminary tests of the sixth annual
Nebraska high school interscholastic
academic contests, have been re
ceived at the office of Prof. A. A.
Reed, of the extension division. The
final contest to determine the state
winners will be held May 5.
The following students, according
to the reports from Broken Bow,
David City, Grand Island, and Hast
ings, will receive certificates of mer
it as winners in the subject tested.
Broken Bow Reports
(a) Elementary Componition (9) Le
nnre Sittler, Anselmo: Martha L. Moore,
Merna; Francis Tomandi. Merna; Elisabeth
Hall, Broken Bow.
(b) Advanced Composition (10-12)
Ruth HpbIk. Merna: Olive M. Lewis, Ar
nold: Alma Howell, Broken Bow; Anita
Corlett, Merna.
KniHixh Literature (9-12) Crare Kiker,
Broken Bow; Wendell Johnn, Merna: Ernst
Demi nit, Arnold; Mary Helen Mills, Ar
nold. Spelling (9-12) Marpraret Murray, Sar
irent; H. Aubrey Smith, Broken How: Mar
jorie Kelenbaritcr, Arnold; Lenore Sittler,
Anwelmo.
Aleebra (9-10) Winona Deinincer, Cal
laway; Marjorie Coulter, Broken Bow; Ver
The
$170 and up,
IT DOWN and
u313
77TV
to Europe, NOW. Tourist Third Cabin
costs astonishingly little little, if any,
more than a vacation spent at home.
Last year thousands of students trav
eled by the United States Lines ships and
this year will certainly show a further big increase in
bookings. For these ships are your ships, owned and
operated by the United States Government to give
you the highest standard of service demanded by
Americans. Clean, airy staterooms, inviting public
rooms, the best of food, exclusive deck space and
daily concerts all contribute to a delightful voyage. j
Get all the facts now from your local steamship
agent, or write to the address below for complete
illustrated literature. Make reservations well in
advance.
The United Ststes Lines operate the LEVIATHAN,
GEORGE WASHINGTON. PRESIDENT ROOSE
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Omaha find 45
non McConsughey, Sargent; Lucille Mallory,
Annelmo.
Third Semester Algebra (10-11) Gret
chen Prettiman, Sargent; Mary Helmlck,
Sargent; Garland Holeman, Ansley; Floy
Hague, Broken Bow.
Fourth Semester Algebra (11-12) Vera
Ahrendt, Callaway.
Plane Geometry (10-11) Julia Bennett,
Sargent; Helen Garris, Sargent; Carlisle
Anderson, Ansley; Dale Lambert, Broken
Bow.
American History (11-12) Edwin My
ers, Broken Bow: Dorothy Smith, Callaway;
Wendell Johns, Merna; Virgil Butler, Sar
gent. Ancient and Early (European History
(10-11) Louise Wellhoit, Sargent; Alice
Spratt, Arnold: Velma Leach, Sargent;
Franklyn Taylor, t Broken Bow.
Modern European History (10-11)
rauline Stricklcr, Broken Bow:George Car
penter, Merna; Laurene Fennen, Mernai
Vera Wellmoth, Arnold.
Civics (11-12) Monica Fleshman, Mer
na: Helen Landis, Broken Bow; Marjorie
Cramer, Broken Bow: Alice Spratt, Arnold.
Economics (11-12) LeRoy Anderson,
Broken Bow; Marjorie Koch, Arnold; Julia
Porter, Broken' Bow; Wayne Schneringer,
Callaway.
Latin (9-10) Bash Perkins. Arnold:
Loren Brass, Sargent; Veryl Burch, Merna;
Lucille Mallory, Anselmo.
Latin 10-11 (Caesar) Louise Wilhoit,
Sargent; Helen Garris, Sargent; Lola Camp
bell, Anselmo: Ward Ostberg, Ansley.
Second Year French Amie Peterson,
Broken Bow: Thelma Mackie, Broken Bow.
General Science (9) Lucille Mallory,
Anselmo and Leonora Sittler, Anselmo, tie;
Verdon Miner, Broken Bow; Norval Schner
inger, Broken Bow.
Botany (10-11) Erma Grill. Broken
Bow; Agnes Glendy, Callaway; George Wie
hrisch. Broken Bow; Maxine Brega, Cal-
"IJooiogy (10-11) Ellen Kleeh. Broken
Bow; Gladys M. Knapp, Broken Bow; Virgil
Butler, Sargent: Agnes Glendy, Callaway.
Chemistry (11-12 Howard Mackie, Bro
ken Bow; Evenett Bennett, Arnold.
Physics (11-12) Alvin Kleeh, Broken
Bow; Wendell Johns, Merna; Garland Hole
man, Ansley; Frank English, Anselmo.
David City Result
(a) Elementary Composition (9) Iris
Brown, Rising City: Mae Ysnike, Bellwood :
Gertrude Spatz, Bruno; Elsie Husak, David
City.
(h) Advanced Composition (10-12)
William Daugherty, David City: Elir.aheth
Bnrdirk. David City: Irene Chemelka, Brain-
ard : Alois Topsil, Bellwood.
English Literature (9-12) Josie Bell
Bailey, Bellwood: Dolores Havlik. David
City: Russel Casement, David City; Mar
garet Mares, Ulysses.
Spelling (9-12) Mildred Uridel, David
City: Elivabeth Burdick, David City: Celeste
Sobota, Dwight; Mary Mar Mulgrue, Ris
ing City.
Algebra (9-10) Kathleen Brewer, David
City; Gertrude Spats, Bruno: Louis Tomek.
Bruno: Hazel Braunneir. Rising City.
Plane Geometry (10-11) Edwin McDon
ald, David City; Jerry Proskovee, Bruno;
James Lemly, Rising City; Mary Olive Bo
len, Ul (sis. ,
American History (11-12) Glen Aden,
David City; Darlene Babbit, Ulysses; Mar
garet Mares, Ulysses; Lucy Kunert, David
City.
Ancient and Early European History (10
11) Wilgus Eberly. David City: Hazelle
Woodsworth, David City: Joe Shrsmek, Da
vid City; Viola Schmid. Rising City.
Civics (11-12) Mildred Uridel, David
City: Joseph Slosar, Dwight; Pansy Smersh,
David City: Olga Stransky, Dwight.
Latin (9-10) Kathleen Brewer. David
City: Gladys Kalina. Dwight: Hilda Dvorak,
Brainard: Blanche Knakal, Bruno.
Latin 10-11 (Caesar) Irene Chemelka,
Brainard: Phyllis Bsrlean, David City; Le
nore Scbweser. David City; Josephine Mc
Gowan, Ulysses.
General Science (9) Kathleen Brewer.
David City: Pauline Masck, David City:
Donald Kepner, David City; Hazel bmith,
Ulvsses.
Phvsics (11-12) Alois Topsil. Bellwood:
Charles McCracken, David City; Perry
riatz, David City; Leonard Bruner, Brain
ard. Phvsiology (11-12) rhyllis Bsrlean, Da
vid City; Dolores Havlik. David City; Nettie
Markitan, Brainard: Dorothy Haskell.
Grand Island Reports
(a) Elementary Composition (9) Mar
garet Nielsen, Dannehrog: Noma Jessen,
Dannebrog: Ruth Thomas, Elm Creek; Anne
Haruda, St. Paul.
(b) Advanced Composition (10-12)
Pauleen Rockwell, Boelus: Helen Jameyson,
Grand Island; Genevieve Titt, Grand Island;
Naome Torkey, Boelus.
English Literature (9-12) Mildred Gin
ffhprirk, Grand Island: Psuleen Rockwill,
Boelus; Gertrude Ramsey, Elm Creek; Alice
Stockholm, Dannebrog.
Spelling (9-12) Carl Buettncr, Elm
Creek and Marion Watson, Dannehrog, tie:
Ellen Kiechel. St. Paul and Noma Jessen,
Dannebrog, tie.
Algebra (9-10) Ruth Thomas, Elm
Creek; Eleanor Smith, Shelton; Lavern
Crowe. St. Paul: Elaine Haggart, St. Paul.
Third Semester Algebra (10-11) Ray
mond Petersen, Dannebrog: Leonard Bur
ton. Shelton; Raymond Byington, Ord; Rich
ard Jessen, Dannebrog.
Tlane Geometry (10-11) Dale Mecham.
Grand Island; Marion Nelson. -Dannebrog;
Harry Lobel, Grand Island; Doris Nelson,
Elm Creek.
American History (11-12) Charles Hald,
Grand Island: Frances Bing, Grand Island:
Bernice Alexander, St. Paul; Naomi Tockey,
Boelus.
Ancient and Early European History (10
11) Grace Mclntyre, Grand Island; Maxine
Hayman, Shelton; Fay Buell, Grand Island:
Mildred Neilsen, Dannebrog.
Modern European History (10-11) Edith
Wright. Grand Island: Clare Fleming, St.
Paul: Fern Clausen, Boelus: Howard Peck,
Shelton.
Solid Geometry (Any grade) Otena An
derson, Dannebrog: Prudence Grhgherick,
Grand Island; Everett Davis, St. Paul; Paul
Harvey, St. Paul.
Civics (11-12) Ruby Alexander, St.
Paul: Laura Vohland, Shelton: John Spahr,
Shelton: Loneta Bell, Perkins Co. High
Grant.
Economics (11-12) Marion Watson,
Dannebrog; Roscoe Kroger, Grand Island:
Harold Bunting, Grand Island; Walter Tim
mons. Horace.
Latin (9-10) Otto G. Ruff, Grand Island;
Margaret Nielsen, Dannebrog; Dorothy liill,
St. Paul; Ruth Wigton, Shelton.
aLtin 10-11 (Caesar) Rosa Andersen,
American way
'for a glorious
low-cost trip
to Europe
round trip
plan your vacation trip
.WW
Brondwny, N. Y. C
Boelus; Doris Nelson, Elm Creek; Vera
Holts, Shelton ; Dorothea Chr.sUnsen, St.
Paul.
Latin 11-12 (Cicero) Elizabeth Kapplus,
Shelton.
Latin 11-12 (Virgil) Mary Elizabeth
Morton, Grand Island; Iwylla Taylor, Grand
Uland. . , . ,
Second Year Spanish Alice Gedlcs,
Grand Island; Elsie Pecenka, Ord; Adeline
Ayouh, Grand Island; Viola Misho, Ord.
Third Year Spanish Donna Davis, Grand
Island; Evelyn West, Grand Island.
General Science (9) Lavern Crowe, St.
Paul; Ruth Wigton, Shelton; Marjorie Stew
ard, Dannebrog; Everett Hurley, Horace.
ftotany (10-11) Marion Mecham, Grand
Island ; Gertrude Pawloskl, Farwell ; Helen
Stibor, Shelton; Glenn Welker, Shelton.
Knnloorv (10-11) Marion Mecham, Grand
Island; Glen Lammers, Grand Island; Fern
Clausen, Boelus; Rosa Andersen, Boelus.
Chemistry (11-1Z itooen avers, urana
Island: Olfert Magnussen, Ord; Carl Wil-
lard, Grand Island.
Physics (ll-12)-Donald Nelsen, St.
Faul: Harold Conroy, Shelton; Donald Bir
nev, Grand Island; Dwight Nordin, St. Paul.
Physiology (11-12) Marion Watson,
Dannebrog; Dale Halvorsen, Scotia; Alice
Stockholm, "Dannebrog; Harold Conroy,
Shelton.
The reports from Hastings col
lege will be given tomorrow.
GROUP CONSIDERS
HOME MANAGEMENT
Home Economics Association Plant
Convention in Dei Moines
June 25 to 29
Progress made in the United States
during the year in lifting the stan
dard of home management and solv
ing the problems with which the
housewife is confronted will be re
viewed at the annual meeting of the
American Association of Home Eco
nomics to be held at Des Moines,
June 25-29, 1928. Arrangements '
for the convention, which will bring
together 1500 delegates from all sec
tions of the country, are now being
made at the national headquarters
of the association.
Program Is Planned
The program is in charge of Alice
L. Edwards, executive secretary of
the association; Lita Bane, president
of the association; Helen W. Atwa
ter, editor of the Journal of Home
Economics; Frances Zuill, state coun
cillor for Iowa, consultant. Local
arrangements are under the super
vision of Regina Friant, president of
the Iowa State Home Economics as
sociation. .
Coincident with the Des Moines
meeting, John J. Tighert, Commis
sioner of Education, has called a
conference of city supervisors of
home economics to be held June 25,
in conjunction with the association
meeting.
Five-Day Discussion
The five days will be devoted to
the discussion of various phases of
the organized effort to, elevate the
standard of American living both
from the academic and the practical
side. Problems .involving nutrition,
child development, parental educa
tion, the choice of wearing apparel,
household management and the teach
ing of home economics will be consid
ered. UNIVERSITY OFFERS
FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS
Winners of High School Academic
Contest Will Have All Fee
Paid for First Year
Scholarships to provide for all fees
for the Freshman year except ma
triculation and registration are of
fered the four winners, of the high
school academic pentathlon being
held for the first time tnis year by
the University of Nebraska. The
contest will be held in Lincoln Sat
urday, May 5, in connection with the
sixth annual high school interschO'
lastic academic contest.
Students will take examinations in
advanced composition, advanced
mathematics, and a composite exam
ination covering English literature,
natural sciences and social sciences
The other subject will be the regular
test in the field of work which the
student chooses at the University.
The test will begin in the morn
ing at 8 o'clock extending on
through the day. No entry fee will
be charged students taking part.
J. M. Alexander Talks to Class
John M. Alexander, a Lincoln real
estate agent and former instructor
in the University of Nebraska, ad
dressed Professor Bullock's real es
tate class Wednesday afternoon.
LUNCHES
TASTY SANDWICHES
FOUNTAIN DELICACIES
SNAPPY SERVICE
Owl Drug
SPECIAL
COMBINATION
LUNCHES
Rectors
13 A P
'Something Different Every Day'
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF RETAILING
2 Graduate Fellowships
, 5 Scholarships
Retailint is an attractive field for colle;s graduates.
Experience in department stores is linked with instruction.
Master of Science in Retailing degree granted upon completion of one year of
graduate work.
Tllusirated booklet on requeit. For further information write Dr. N orris A.
Brisco. Director, New York Univ ersity School of Katailiiis, Washington Suuaro
East, N. Y. C
Ed Armstrong. 21,
Killed in Accident
(Continued from Page 1)
streets yesterday noon. Armstrong
died at 1:30 o'clock at the Lincoln
General hospital where he was taken
by Umberger's ambulance. According
to Dr. J. E. M. Thompson, who at
tended him, death was caused by a
fractured skull.
Were Going Home
The accident happened when Arm
strong and Jones were driving to the
fraternity house in Jones' Ford road
ster. Jones was driving west on K
street when his car was struck by
the Marmon sedan driven by Ryan
who was headed south on Seven
teenth street. Ryan's car hit the road
ster at the back end, hurling it
through the air. The Ford crashed
to the pavement on the south-west
corner, bottom-side up, pinning
Armstrong ana dories Deneam n. business anf engineering subjects.
When members of Alpha Tau Omega home economicS( and other fields.
fraternity who witnessed the crash j SuccessfuI completion of ten semes
and others from the Phi Delta Thetater courses aiomr iines tentativelv
house reached the car, they pulled
Armstrong and Jones from beneath
the wreckage. Armstrong was uncon-though working toward a certificate
scious and was suffering from headjs not compulsory,
wounds. He -was rushed at once to I Milwaukee citizens will have the
the hospital where he remained in first opportunity to enroll for the
unconscious state until his death at
1:30 o'clock.
Ryan was not arrested but ordered
by ponce to report at tne ponce sta-
tion. Armstrong's parents at St. Paul
were immediately notified and ar-
rived in Lincoln last night.
Miss
Zelma Harris, a member of Alpha
Omicron Pi, to whom Armstrong was
engaged, was to arrive last night
from McCook, Nebraska, where she
has been teaching school.
Armstrong was a member of the
varsity basketball squad and partici
pated in a number of games. Jones
is a junior in the College of Law,
president of the Innocents, and pres
ident of the Kosmet Klub.
When questioned last night in re
gard to the accident, Max Towle,
county attorney, emphatically stated,
"I do not know anything about it,"
Cadets Enjoy Pleasures
Of Camp Life
(Continued from Page 1)
page the late lamented Harry Hou
dini to get the combination to this
canteen. And it takes a safe-blower
to open this mess-kit."
His fellow sufferer is talking in
a strained voice to himself.
"If I ever join the army," he mut
ters, "it'll be because I'll have a se
vere attack of brain-fever. Now I
ask you, waving a weary hand in the
eeneral direction of the tent, "how
'dos a gentleman pound his ear in a
i kennel like that? It would thake Sia
mese twins to snuggle up in it."
Practice 'Striking" Camp
But the tents are up, the outfits
are laid out for inspection. Then,
without glancing at the results of
half an hour's labor, the heartless of
ficers give the command to strike
camp. Someone pulls out a peg, the
tents lie in rumpled heaps. The men
crouch over them with fumbling fin
gers, endeavoring, by means un
known, to unbutton two halves and
to roll two packs out of a strip of
canvass, a blanket, a pole apd seven
stakes.
"This pack," says one dust-covered
figure, emerging from the ground,
"was invented and sold to the United
States of America by a cross-eyed
guy with his medula oblongata miss
ing." "What's this strap for?" queries the
boy beside him. "! got a strap
SENIORS
You will need personal
cards to enclose with your
graduation announcements
and invitations.
Your business is solicited
and appreciated.
Graves Printing Co.
On 12th St., 3 doors so. Uni. Temple
B3367
VARSITY
CLEANERS AND DYERS
r yy shall I do
fg?l : 57) with
W -
Ilea
Visconsin Flaws to Provide College
Certificate Without Requiremcnta
Madison, Wis., To give citizens
of Wisconsin a chance to acquire
the foudations of a liberal education
on a college or university plane
without the usual requirements of
college credits, is the purpose of a
new experiment in adult education
at the university extension division
of a committee in charge of plans.
Ahns involved in plans, committee
members explained, give citizens the
opportunity to acquire an education
that will lead to emancipation from
a "drifting with the group" opinion,
that will engender capacity for self
criticism, and that will create a feel
ing for those things that make life
richer and more significant.
Courses will be given in philosophy,
social science, history, language and
literature, art. bio-nhvsical sciences.
jaid down wiii erititle the candidate to
a certificate in Liberal Education,
new courses which will be offered
next fall when the university exten-
!.- a 00nv;Tn. v..
j Nation and there's seven more left
over
1
' Some Laugh Heartily (
Someone down the lines breaks;
into uncontrolled fits of laughter.
"O o go o sh," he gasps,
"loka that pack, Joey. You'd make a
good rag-picker as an army man.
Looka those shirt-tails hangin' out of
the bottoom!"
Thus it goes. Th". Cuir.piny trails
off toward the racks, the ground
abandoned is littered with left-over
stakes, guy-ropes, a spare pole. Tent
day is over, and the cadets are joy
ful.
"It must cost the army a pile after
these days are done," says the ser
geant. "There's enough junk left be
hind to stock an arsenal."
The captain grins. Long years
ago .
Chemical Sorority Is
To Entertain Today
Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemical i
sorority will give a dinner for the
chemistry instructors and their
wives, Alpha Chi Sigma, professional'
chemistry fraternity, Phi Lambda
Upsilon, honorary chemical frater
nity, graduate students and assist
ants, at 6 o'clock, Thursday, April
26, at Chemistry Hall. Dr. and Mrs.!
Fred Upson and Dr. and Mrs. B. C.
Bren will chaperone.
ANNUAL PICNIC WILL BE
HELD SATURDAY, MAY 19
Pilgrim Fellowship has chosen Sat
urday afternoon, May 19, for the an
nual picnic of all Congregational stu
dents. Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes special rate to stu
dents for lonK term. Used machines
portable typewriters monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
Experts Shine
Thursday Great
Uneoln's Bnsy Store. Osrner Utb O. "The Bee (or Loss."
I Let Our Experts Shine and
Vi
A Few Ensembles Are Al-o Included
in t.his sale, bediming Thursday 830 a. m. Re early!
(ZEE WINDOW) GOLD'S Third 1'iocr.
sion center at Milwaukee moves into
its new and completely .equipped six
story building. Success in the Mil
waukee venture will insure the open
ing of similiar corses at other centers
in the state.
Will Give Liberal Education
In the new building, facilties for
adult education wil be expanded, in
dependently of the usual college sub
jects and methods, hy offering a
series of courses aiming to give the
foundation of liberal education.
The committee that for the last
four months has had the Wisconsin
adult educational experiment under
consideration consists of Dr. Glenn
Frank, president of the university;
Prof. Alexander Meiklejohn, chair
man of the university experimental
college; Dean Chester D. Snell, of
the university extension division;
Prof. J. K. Hart, university depart
ment of education; Prof. V. A. C.
Henmon, scientific director of the
I bureau of educational records and
'guidance; Prof. J. II. Kalb, rural soci-
ologist; Prof. W. II. Lighty, director
of extension teaching, university ex
tension division; and Profs. C. M.
Purin and M. R. Schnaitter of the
Milwaukee center of the university
extension division.
committee, announces that the place
L.tii nrobabJv be the Blue River at
Crete. Dorothy Mohrman is chair-
man of the social committee, Asa
Smith of the publicity committee,
Melvin Perry and Wayne Kinsey are
in charge of the transportation.
Need Is Felt For
New Power Plant
I (Continued from Page 1)
power plant for the University.
According to some talk, there is
a possibility that the university plant
j might be united with the new power
plant that is to be built for the state
capitol'. This question will probobly
be discussed at the next legislative
meeting. If this proved to be the
case, the same plant could be made
to supply both institutions with heat
and electricity.
Bigger and Better
Hamburgers 5c
Pies Chili Soup
Sandwiches Drinks
Civ Us a Trial
Hamburger Inn
317 No. 11th.
Vi Block South ol Uni. Library
Combination Lunches
Boiled Ham Sandwich
Potato Salad
Pie or Cake
Coffee or Milk
25c
AND MANY OTHER DELICIOUS
COMBINATIONS.
THICK Malted Milks and
Other Fountain Delicacies
At
PILLERS'
16th A O
B-4423
WE DELIVER
Repair Your Shoes
Choice-of -House
Coat
Sale!
All Better Coats Formerly
to 69.50 at
SEE
And now the premier Coat event of the
year! Our entire stock of Spring CoaU
included in this mighty sale -Coats for
merly priced up to 9.50 and at this
one low choice-of -the-house sale price
Cf?e f bowir.sj tS rnr . t tmo!-u irwi
material. Black, middy blue, tu asv4
other favorite colore, showing lalebt de
signs end furring a.
