THUKSDAY. DECFMHER r.
TT70
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
The Daily Nebraskan.
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
TWENTY. EIGHTH YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and
Sunday mornings during the academic year.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Offlc Hours Editorial Staff, 3:00 to 6:00 except Friday
and Sunday, Business Staff: afternoons except
Friday and Sunday.
Telephones Editorial: B-6891, No. 142; Business: B-6891,
No. 77; Night B-68S2.
Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of Congress, March 3, 1879,
and at special rats of postage provided for In section
1103, act Of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20, 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
12 a year Single Copy S cents S1.2j a semester
MUNRO KEZER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITORS
Dean Hammond Maurice V. Konkel
NEWS EDITORS
W. Joyce Ayres Lyman Cass
Jack Elliott Paul Nelson
Cliff F. 8andahl Douglas Timmerman
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Vernon Ketring William T. McCleery
etty Thornton
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
erfff F. Sandahl Joe Hunt
William McCleery Robert Lalng
Eugene Robb
MILTON McGREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kearni Marshall Pitzer
Richard Ricketts
PAGE PLATO AND THE COACH
Page Plato comes to the rescue. What to sa
in a controversial question is always a problem.
Page Plato savs It most effectively today under the
heading, "Other Students Say." Ca.ls came in Wed
nesday at regular intervals to The Daily Nebraskau
office approving the paper's attitude toward Coach
Bourg.
And then came the contribution of Page Plato.
He says what a lot of conservative students are
thinking, and says no entertainingly that there is
litlle left for The Daily Nebraskan to say today.
It can merely reiterate its approval of the coach
ing record of Coach Bear? aud irs disapproval of
the vicious efforts made by unscrupulous opposition
to get rid of him during his four years at Nebraska.
It is a sad sight to see a coach who loves Ne
braska and lias worked untiringly and uncomplain
ingly for Nebraska step down because of the at
tacks of those with an insatiable desire to win, not
merely to win most of the time, but to win all of
the time, not merely to win all of the time, but to
win sensationally and overwhelmingly all of the
time.
The Nebraskan has the feeling that clean ath
letics has lost, that commercialism has won. The
Nebraskan has the feeling that sanity has been over
whelmed by the blow-hards. The Nebraskan fears
for the future of Nebraska athletics.
It fears lest its high standards of sportsmanship
be entirely submerged by the urge to win, an urge
that already has been receiving undue dominance.
It fears for the coach who must come if Bearg is
to go, for it knows that he too w ill have to endure
the tnarlings of the hungry pack if his teams fail to
meet the idle dreamings of the over-enthusiastic
sports 'writers and the uninformed alumni along with
that class entirely lacking in consideration of ath
letics as a sport, the betting element.
EXTREMES OF INDIVIDUALITY.
Thousands of Nebraska young people are attend
ing this university, presumably for approximately the
same purpose, enrolling In the same courses and
aiming at similar goals. There Is a certain type of
standardized student who is the average among these
thousands, but there are many others who possess
individuality and originality which may become
either assets or liabilities as they go through uni
versity. Student initiative in recent years has been
stressed vigorously. Freshmen are urged to rise
from the masses of their class and to become distinc
tive individuals. All thia is very well unless the
students resort to extremes and become freakish
or boorish in their individuality. Regardless of
whether this encouragement is the cause, a number
do go as far trom the optimum as is possible.
One extreme typ is known as "collegiate."
These students are the "sheiltR." the "cake eaters,"
the "social buzzards" of the campus. From dawn
until dusk and from dusk until dawn they "make
whoopee," dres in the "hottest" clothes, use only
"the latest" slang and rate "ace high" in the opinion
of themselves and their kind.
The serious minded intelligentsia luakc up an
other extreme. Their persistent conferences and
interviews with professors and their interesting chats
with fellow students of like nature have led them to
feel vitally associated with the vast world of intel
lectual endeavor. With but a smattering of knowl
edge about the cultural values of life, they believt)
themselves competent judges and critics of the
classical masterpieces.
Wholesome youthful sport is one of the happiest
experiences of university life to be cherished long'
after dust settles on the diploma frame. But the
bizarre and semi-harbarloun garb, language and deeds
of some of these "campus hot boys" hardly come In
this category.
Just as on the other hand, thoe so studiously
inclined should keep in mind that while the primary
purpose of a university Is study, that genuine sin
cerity, frankness and honesty are to be admired
more than all the fact and philosophical interpreta
tions of life they ever can hope to assimilate.
CHAMPIONSHIPS AND COMMON 8EN8E.
Recently the people of Lincoln had the oppor
tunity of seeing Jimmy Burns, world's champion
blindfolded driver, on his coast-to-coast drive acrosB
ths United States. He is making the tour blind
folded with only his dog, Pedro, to guide him. Here
is another Joining the ranks of the publicity seekers
along with the. pie-eating champions and flag pole
sitters.
- In this age of bustling accomplishment and scien
tific advancement there is at least one who has
remained undisturbed by the rapid progress of civil
ization. Any idea of a purposive universe or a ruling
principle that we should make the most of our lives
must he far removed from the mind of Jimmy
Burns.
Tt world I i -mmed fi " of worthwhile things
to do. goals to rtata, and Ideals to strive for. He has
directed his energies to the gaining of a champion
, ship title. He has aspired to make a transcontinental
drift, blindfolded! Where Is his understanding 'of
life vsJncsT He has lost It In the mad rush for
appellatives, notoriety, and streamer headlines.
yten his tour is completed, what has been accom-
Pied? Jimmy Burns will know it is unique. He
. v
will be the winner of his own contest for the cham
pionship of the world for transcontinental blind
folded driving. j
THE NAGGER: "Life is short and sweet" they
once said. Now, the life of a couch is short and
.anything but sweet.
One never hears of a coach reaching his second
childhood at Nebraska. He's lucky if the buzz-buzz
boys let him get past his first.
Sports writers can say all they want about
coaches. But let a coach try to tell what he thinks
of a sports writer.
BETWEEN THE LINES
By LaSelle Gilman
the futuristic movement in scenery
production.
Ticket sales are progressing
rapidly, with the Order of De.Molay
managing city ticket sales. How
ever tickets limy be purchased at
the Players office in the Temple or
at Ross P. Curtice Music company.
There is no rest for the athletes. Football is
just, over, basketball starts December 20, and track
is in the offing.
Quarterly examination i are due next week. Some
students will wish they had studied during Thanks
giving vacation.
When coaches, sports writers, and what-nots
get through naming all-American teams, there will
be few players in the country who have not been
selected on one team or another.
Latest deilnltlon of an alumnus: A man who
quits supporting his alma mater when the footbalj
team begins to lose.
OTHER STUDENTS SAY
PAGE PLATO SAYS
IVar Ldilor:
There is another importaut matter that you
should call to the attention of the alumni and the
press ol the state. They have long bewailed the
subordination of scholarship to football, and have
long overlooked a glaring opportunity for agitation
iu the field of scholarship hile more than active
in the "field" of football.
Is it not the duty of professors to produce
scholars? Should not a good professor see to it that
all of his students have a passing knowledge of his
subject? Is it not true that most professors are
failures in this respect? that they are actually
flunking some students in some subjects?
There is no dearth of scholastic material at
Nebraska. The trouble lies In the fact that our pro
fessors are not giving adequate training to then
classes. Something must be done to assure Ne
braska of' a perfect record in scholarship.
Therefore, be it resolved that the alumni
Herewith I brand myself ns an
Ignoramus by refusing to agree
with tho lllustrous judges who
award the Nobel Prize each year.
Alfred Nobel might, easily turn
over in his grave and groan lus
tily If he could read the 1927 prize
story,, awarded f4O,m)0 by the
Swedish. Academy. It went to
Grazla Peledda for her noval "The
Mother."
The Betting of the story Is lu
Sardinia and deals with the worn
out plot of a priest who Is tempted
from his spiritual office by the de
mands of love. The keynote of
the book is the mother love which
has placed a halo about his head.
This errant-priest theme has found
favor since Hicheus wrote "The
Garden of Allah," and one wearies
of it. The w hole story takes place
in two days and one would think
that a lot could happen in that
time, but nothing of interest does.
The priest's bosom heaves, but he
gives up the beautiful heiress and
works a miracle on a child "pos
sessed of devils." Tho old mother
sits in the window with a lamp
and wonders where her wandering
boy is tonight. The background
of the story is rather good, how
ever, for It deals with folk-lore
and primitive superstition in con
flict with primitive Christianity.
But I have lost faith in the judges
since Willa Gather won the prize
i with her "One of Ours." What
can one expect next?
It takes inflt.ite patience in or
der to read and like Walpole. He
seems to lack imagination, and
writes like Joseph Hergeshieiner.
His books are like great freight
trains: no especial dash and color,
long and involved. And they read
like a freight pulling out, slow and
labored at first, gaining momen
tum and power, then thundering
down the track with the steam i r,.hs of three World Korum lun
roaring. "Wintersmoon" Is no ex- eheons on the general topic of
ceptlon. If one has read Walpole ! international relations. Next Wed
before, he w ill stick with Winters- nesday's talk will be given by a
moon patiently for the first Lulf i nati e Kgyptiau w ho has just fin
of tle book, for he can expect that ihe-d graduate work at the L'ni
it will be worth while. Having I versiiy of Chicago.
traversed that long stretch, the .
reader will go on. for the story j ENGINEERS MEET TO
sweeps (iianiaiKaiiy iu u um-i
and higher pitch until it bursts iu
'NO CORSAGES' IS EDICT
ISSUED BY OFFICERS
('onflmiMl From l'liK" 1.
shout "hello pop!" In the micro
phone. Corsages Mean Money
Getting back to the corsages, or
rather the lack of corsages: this
means additional Christinas money
fir students to spend. For cor
sages, despite tho fact that they
are fragrant and beautiful, cost
money. 1 he men who send cor
sages will be committing an unex
cusable faux pas.
And now cadet officers are
selecting personal valets from
their respective freshmen. The du
ties of these lucky boys is to shine
Sam Brown belts, boots, spurs and
other accessories necessa.-y to the
well-dressed officer's uniform.
There still remains the question
of who will be Honorary Colonel.
Students are warned not to neg
lect sending the one-and-only dress
shirt to the laundry before Friday
evening. In short. Indications point
to a very good Military Hall.
DR. FLING DISCUSSES
KELLOGG PEACE PACT
( .nitliiuMl rum I'lisr 1.
peace can be organized aud each
nation protected.
"Perhaiis it is not known that
the United States took part in the
nomination of our representative
to the World Court. Mils snows
that the country is at least show
ing an interest in world aflairs.
and beginning to realize that she
must take her place with the rest
of the nations." concluded .Mr.
Fling.
This was the first meeting of a
Official Bulletin
Tliiiriliiy, IHvrmbrr II
Ghifi Ciiniiiicrc-lnl I'luh l.utirlionn.
Chmiilur n( i ..nnin'iv, 12 orloi-k; till
tn Miller 1'Hinn. :i o'rlurk.
SIkiuii rimllini mwtliiK. 7 : 1 1 "'I";",1':
Uliln' Jntrmiiurnl liould mi-etUis. LIH-n
Sinlili Imll. 7 ovlui-k.
Mizanl K.-'-iiiIm roiini'll nu'PtliiK, l-
UCM.II, M .IU I..' llllMSiHIHr Ol'fll'O.
f'lmlKlnir. fur lli-w nlt'inlif-l-H of lirmuat !
i'luh. t :tl) ii'cl.'i-lt. Tempi,..
kaiim IMil, At. tlw.llMt till In' suelety.
open mpetlnn. 7-S nVloi-k. Morrill Iml .
HwlinnilHK ChuiIUMU'S report, V pool,
4 o'clock.
1 rlilnv, December 7
Mliltarv Hall. Coliseum.
Union Literary Society, dramatisation
of l.oiiKrellown "Courtship of Miles
stuiullHli." I'liUm Imll. Snl floor. '1cm
plc, K.-lj o'clock, (ipiil to campus.
Saturday. December 8
V. M.-Y. W. C. A. Joint party, Temple.
7 : :! t o'clock.
International nliilit. 6:30 o clock, vine
ColKri-enatloniil church.
PuIIhiIibii Literary noddy open meet
ing 1'allaillan hall. Temple. 8:110 o'clock.
Mixer, Hahy International, Ag col
lege, 7 o'clock.
.Monthly, December 10
Vnlvernlty I'lnyoia presenting "The
OulKltlcr," Temple theater.
word received from i'rofessor Loet-fel.
Secretary Welpton States j
Number of Calls for j
Help Increases jjjj
The employment situation so far j ji:
this year has been unusually good. ;
according to Sherman Welpton. j j!
student employment secretary for J iii
the University of Nebraska. . ;:
Number of calls for student help j ;:
ate continually increasing and!;.;
greater .satisfaction has been rt-iul 1;
ered employees because of t i i - - . i j ;
broader experience of the student. ;;:
along various lines. Many Lincoln jj:
firms and families are taking ad- ji
vantage of the University employ- ! ji:
ment service and are securing sl'.l- ji
; denU to fill permanent positions;:;:
; as well as temporary odd jobs. ' h
i November Shows Growth
I Statistics show an increase of j ;;:
employment for the month of No-1;'-:
! vember over the amount of the;;;:
ViTRM NF.W COUNCIL ' same month last year. During No- ; Hi
:a shower of sparks and dies out.
i "Wintersmoon" is a story of Kng
jlish aristocracy, and It deals inti
i matelv with the lives of those
(iinllnuril from race 1.
I . u . . ...
.l . ninn i ,uu uic w, ...v.?- ,iii,- in
I lords and ilnkes and duchesses of mental organizations and a
press, and the pool room boys unite In a campaign ttllom WP t,jnk as humorless, dis- i seniat ive from the freshman and
tn nnst all nrofessors who do not pass all stuoents ; taut, noting ioik snui iu oeiunu , sopninitoie ndo.
in all classes. Then, with a perfect football team ! MiUal walls It is a sequel to other.
vmilHT i1mp with forty-two hUH-
This" HI, he coosedf o. t ice w hK'h resulted in approxi-
,in nflirpM nf I he S depart- . "'..
re pre-
Nebraska can take
and a pertect scnoiasuc recoiu, .tew ai-na van """Enchanted
the place in the sun that is hers by divine right. , wrexc.
Furthermore, loyal Nebraska followers can then j
spot the Army one thousand credit hours at mid-1 One thinks
j V. - , Un ilia Lois tlu-v ! extremely dry
sememe! kuii oi; ouir in "iiiiiint. - '-- ....
can place. Constructively yours.
r AG E PLATO
ol the London uovels The Voting
and The Duchess of
of Will Durant. as
reading. His lengthy
I books on philosophy do not tempt
the student reader. Hut here is
i a ii autobiography called "Trausi-
!tion." and sub-titled "A Kentimen-
i tal Storv of One Mind and One
AN INEFFECTIVE LAW. ; Kra." Pon t let all that scare you
"No SmoWing- By Order of State Fire Marshal" "J TVTl
read signs placed in the various buildings on the . Mf,hy a(Veniurous and colorful
campus. These signs are placed in conspicuous j m,,, anu i,e talks of it in a thrill
,.i.n.. in .iht ,.f ti vim enter the buildinirs. vet ! ing manner. Sou ol a laborer, he
The Himineelillir f'OUIK'll WO-IKl
haw charce of such affairs as Ln
giiv ei's Wook anil Kncineers . vti
nual Barbecue. At present these
functions i.re handled by the Ne
braska Kimineei ing society which
has no direct connection with the
depart mental societies
A meeting to perfect the plans
belore they are submitted to the
departmental societies will be held
Sunday afternoon.
students. Approximately seventy
per cent of these positions are per- ; :;;
in.inent and will occupy the student ;i:
throuchout the ear. ' ;;:
The total remuneration for the ji;
students during the last month was ; ii:
approximately Jl.OOrt, which shows J ii;
un iii'tease over either of the two jj;
previous months. ;;'
Judging from the statistics an j ji:
even greater increase may be ex- ji:
peeted tor the month of December ;;;
ilue to the tact that merchants will f;
hire help to serve their holiday;;;:
trade. ;i;
WEST POINT POINTER
HAS 'HUSKER NUMBER'
ontiiiilnl Knim l'age 1.
football team. The names of var
: inns ulavers are mentioned to-
Hi:ALTH IMCTl'RES
ark heim; shown
Moving pictures of heart action ',
and of posture and relation to :
),. manv nbnonv them'' To count the number o r"'r,ru """ , -.smi nean i were snow n yesterday ami
how man; observe mem. 10 count me mini r , )i( lestllo0(I ut the ! ab,m, each one. , continuing to be shown at
people who violate the ordiance set forth on the j amI Ih, wulIs aivl. lh(. , E)iott W(,tes Artjce . ; or7 Zu". a'.,, .itng to irl
placard would be tedious. There are many. peace only irritated linn. He d-; ,VnolljPr ar,rP bv Jack Klliott. ' formation from Miss Mabel Lee.
The notice specifically states "Dy order of State sired life, so he slipped out, went : or1s t,(li,or 0f The Daily Ne-, professor of physical education.
M.rchal " fcnt u it his ihitv to see that the law lt0 New 'ioik- aud became a police . . . . Huiskt.r" ,,ro- : One reel of heart action and two
.. . T.i. reporter on the .veiling journal.; th,OIlehout the year telling I reels of posture and relation"
is eniorcea : -no. ii is nui. j riinnnivm um" i - vw,m ih u ut Mritieii into n com- i" : . ,. ... ... . . ..
ihe state fire marshal operates with a limited force j munlstic atmosphere and became
and cannot act as police to enforce its own orders a lud. pure and simple. Having
Consecnently .hen. the responsibility falls to the j -urpH-in blow,, . by a
I niversity. : confederates, he renounced Ilolshe-
Thls task is not an eaoy one. even for the I'ni- ; vism and toured Kurope. 1-ater he
. . : 1...I 1 V'.... V...-L- .j inntrne-
versity. Smoking Is such a jopuiar namr mat even j "'i ueu " "- . .... ....... ...
university officials as well as students have been
, tor at Columbia in
"Transition" is we
11
philosophy.
.. ,...,v, !
to ,
how from the first or tne season i neiiun are neinK snown. i ins lea-
the cry of the students was "Deat ture is taking the place of the reg- ;
Army." ' i ular class work in physical edu-
The "Husker" theme is carried cation.
throughout the issue by jokes ami
cartooi.s relating to Nebraska.
Several clever cartoons were pub
lished along this line.
YelloHtoin GevM'r
Hurl W ater 101) I eel
I elk. w stone National Park --(I.
1 P 1- The new ifevser which licean
adverse to such a law to the extent of ignoring it, ; mor ar.d pathos and tragedy in this ' WJ.JIS IN NATIONAL MEET pushing in August of this year, is
known to lndulg. With public favor and sentiment , n,,-s to read. There is hu- GIRLS JUDGING TEAM
the law can justly be deemed ineffective aud a
movement for its abolition would not be out of order.
AN KYKWITNKSS.
I lif Li.,,,. ,.f ,,ti miiutunrlinir Amer
ican author.
onlliiiiril Knim I'Hgff I.
National Livestock and
hurling water to the height of
Meat j and sometimes loo feet at inter-
OTHER EDITORS SAY
FOOTBALL REACTION.
After losing all its major football games, ale is physician, Kagatzy. appears,
giving serious thoueht to what may lie behind this ; Ayres Has Hard Part
athletic slump. The opinion is expressed by the' "Miss Ayres has an exceptionally
Yale Dhilv News and bv the Alumni Weekly alike I hard part to play," stated Kanisay.
that social activities of one kind and another hav
'THE OUTSIDER' HAS
IMPRESSIVE CLIMAX
imtlmiit From Titer 1.
of the crippled girl, a doctor's
daughter, but one who is compelled ; to them as permanent property. Be
to face life without hope until the ! sides winning the trophy, the gins
board. This is the second lime in , al-i ol about twenty sec-onus.
three years that a Nebraska team
has won the tropny.
It was won in 11'-') by a team of
,1... ti,e If 11 i VLIlll
men iui mi: ih-i. mi,.-. -'
mother time by Nebraska. ll will go , (
Toi' ii .'ixl ,rtriiit phhtnijrUtiln-r-At! 1 ;
The
,.A.l miml. a,ln,tr.n frr.iw t ll Ill; VDre '
: "because of the exacting perform
ance that is expected of her in the
i role of a ciitiple. Her part pre-
And the fraternities, taking the situation to heart. pents excellent opportunity for dra
have been conferring to sp w hat can be done ! math: achievement and she mut
. , ! necessarily be an excellent pianist
ab(mt ! to fill her role.
The fact that only 600 undergraduates appeared , Ma9t(rInK H fo) Wgn acc,.lU ,.,..
at the rally preceding the Harvard game has been 6Pnt8 a bard task for any actor and
also won a i2r,0 scholarship of the
College of Agriculture, the money j
beini; a gi:t ol 'he Pullman Com-, t
pany, as a revolving fund to he I (
loaned to deserving students of the "
College. 1
Second plan- was won by Kan- ;
sa- State Agricultural College,
Ohio was thitd and Illinois fourth.'
but no total scores were announced
tor any of the teams, according to;
i Temple Cafeteria !
Operated By the University
FOR YOU
th subject of much comment. Former Coach Tad
Jones, speaking at the rally, said that many of the
missing 4.500 probably were attending dances and
Ipas at the fraternity houses, when according to
established custom they should have been out cheer
ing the team.
This is not the fiist evidence of ihe loss of Inter
est in football by the non-playing undergraduates.
President Hopkins of Dartmouth was quoted recently
Zolley Lerner is no exception. It
is probably one of the most difli
cult elements in any dramatic per
formance, but Mr. Lerner adds that
to his dramatic acting."
Some of the unusual things about
the production "The Outsider" is
that it will be produced without
any music as an overture or inter
spersing the acts. Mr. Kamsay de
clared that, from his own experl-
as saying thst it was not uncommon now for some j ence during his recent New York
undergraduates at that institution to play golf on
Saturday afternoon when football games were In
progress and that such disregard for football not i.i
many years rtgo would have been little short of
treason. Pointing in more or less the same direction
is the disinclination of rooting sections to cheer as
of old. and yell themselves hoarse for a cause that
is lost, early In the first half.
If there Is a definite change in the attitude of
college students toward football, it will probably
prove the answer to the problem of overemphasis
on this sport that has been so much discussed in
the past few years. The wide public interest in the
game which some university executives have con
cerned themselves about shows not similar decline.
Dut with the commercial aspect of the game receiv
ing more and more Attention, it is unlikely that the
public will be invited to stay away from major foot
ball attractions. Stadiums seating 80,000 people are
not constructed with the Idea of limiting attendance
. !-.... .rifles to students and alumni.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
trip, that all the theaters present
Ing a dramatic type of production
do not liKve aDy music.
New Scenery It Used
A new wrinkle In stage scenery it"'
will be tried out by the production ', j
staff, under the direction of Prof. ! J
Dwight Kirsch. The scenic wall ;
which is used as a background In
the first act will be used in all sue j j
cesslve acts, as it proves to be i
practical and represents a part of I
Christmas
Cards
Your name neatly printed or
engraved at reasonable prices.
Graves Printing
Company
312 No. 12th St.
3 Doors South of Uni Temple
the best marcel
are at
Thompson Beauty
Parlor
B-2796 219 No. 12th
LOU HILL
Clothes
i Wonderful Values
Old Location
New Line
f . 1309 "0" STREET
f ROOM 3
Prof. Lewis tells me that the members of his
essay writing class have been having; a word duel
over the comparative weakness of the typical college
man and the typical co-ed. So far, however, the ar
guments have been running neck, and neck.
Bophomore Bam in Oregon Daily Emerald
How fine it would be if we w-ould let oppor
tunity do all the knocking!
Columbia Mistourian. .
SBOESBBIBBZI
The Eiche Floral
. Company
CHOICE FLOWERS
ONK THIItTY SOUTH THIRTKENTH STflHRT
1929
What Will It
Mean For You?
If going into buslnen, will it
mean the beginning of a long ap
prenticeihip period the trial
and error method which po
tibly may never lead to lucceuf
Or will it mean a year ipent In
preparation for buiineu fol
lowed by a steady rue to lead
erihlpf
If you deiire the latter, Babion
Institute can eerve you and
erve you welL
Train for Leadership
To meet the demand for tpeciit training
fur men looking forward to tuci-eaatul
butineM careen and executive leadership
U Che purpoae of Babton Intrltute. Here
I'ou would he caught the fundamental
awt of hufinraa and ehown how to
applv them effectively to actual bun
ncit life.
.Send for Ilooklct!
Every college man who la trnbltlout to
ucceed In butineM ahould read our
booklet. "Training for Bualnew Leader,
hip". It explain In detail the aubiecta
etudled. the unique features of our work
and how leadership ta achieved. Take
thla home and discuss It wuh your pgr
enu during the Holidays.
Mail this Coupon Aoicjji;
Oh Baby!
here is
THE DEAL:
All the kids are set, the pot is
brewing, the trick suit is all laid
outeverything's in order for
the Tin Soldier's Ball. But-
Something
Is always missing at the last
minute Check over now-How
are you fixed for
1. Tie
2. Shirt
3. Collar
4. Collar Buttons
5. Scarf
Are all those little things just
where they should be- Get
fixed up now for all those little
extras. Don't be embarrassed
put every button in its place.
For the
JIAIISOV Institute
a .1311 Wellralry A., Babaon P.i k. Mia.
Send me. without obligation "Training
j I for Business Lesdershtp" an(j complete)
I particulars about Babton Institute.
IS
1 1
! I
Name
College
Addtrii
Mome
AdJ'tll
(
I
I
,J
lux
Ask us about that. Our Tuxedos
are the finest money can buy--for
the price. Smart, neat--a
trim, notch-lapel jacket, dull
finish on the lapels--a very
smooth deal at a price that's
sure to sell. We like to talk
about thesethey really are all
that a Tux should be.
'BOB"
Bennett
"BILL
Flustad dnc) ! I
Across from the Campus
Bill Flugstad Officiating
i
T ""h ) i
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