SL-ND.Y, FEfiRUARY 17. 192
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
'I II K EE-
HODIST STUDENTS
HEAR lEETEjLECTURE
ishop of Omaha Appears
On Program at Trinity
Social Function
i:ll op l'redeiUk U.. l.eate. of
,n'lia. gave au aJdreuii on "CliiU
,,nir tiio:.0o : Scientific Hell
I " bftfvc r011" pf 2r, PoPlu.
' '; t'hr All-MPlho11bf ChnHer Diiv
B!Hop' Night" banquet a
"llly M. churcli. Friday evo-
"'"riclentlifU are Christian becausn
ua used tlio acleutific method ot
. .chlng. Io fact he was the author
J,r it ThU procedure consists In
r rlnSr all the facts. generallislnR
,vm theao and, testing them
through irlul and error.
8ciene from Christianity
"CbrlMtlenlty In the culture me
dium out ot which modern ticlence
hud come. Th system of popular
fducatlon grew not out of the
schools but out of the church.
Tlie banquet w's a J,nt celebia;
tlon uniting the work of church
nd state. Regent Fred Marsh, of
Archrr, Nebraska, Gave a lu lulu
ute aUdi-oaa on "Nelghborllness,"
ulDg the pHrable of the Good Sv
niirltan to Illustrate his points.
pr Charles Fordyce - acted as
toasimnster. A short concert by the
y.'eulny Foundation orchestra un
jur the direction ot William Qukk.
.. -.,,!, tha dinner. Milton Beech-
nr gave a number of selections on
tlie xylophone and Robert Hudson
sung. Kev. Walter Altkon pro
nounced the benediction.
Thda Sigs Try
Luck Selling in
Rummage Sale
No, not a fire sale. Just some
entertaining Journallstesses (fem
inine for Journalist) striving to
nun!! the saRfdnsr treasury with a
lew extra pennies. (Whose trea
sury doesn't need swelling at this
. i -..
time 01 UlU ) car i i
"Who's giving this here rum
mage sale, the high school?" in
quired a prospective customer.
"No, Tbeta Sigma Phi of the L'ni
verelty." answered a fair young
saleswoman attempting to look su
perior, at least.
"Oli. well, it's all right then," he
snld. as he walked away.
"Why don't some people come?"
queried one of the impatients. "We
really do have some bargains."
The words were no sooner ut
tered when a crowd Bwarmed in,
and such choice bits of conversa
tion as the following floated
through the fragrant air:
"I want to look at some shoes .
. . No. I've got to have flat heols
and round toes ... I don't
care if they are $13.50 Miller's, hurt
my bunions . ." I "don't see
Mon., Tuei. & Wed.
Thur., Pri. & Sat
pa.
(1 LIBERTY
A road show of real merit
A Guaranteed Attraction.
A Company of
TUB OJttATtar MUSICAL
Schwab
4k. ad ft
J f 1 I CI a Irs.
f 1 V J I VJ fl
m,r&uSJM CONDON, I YtflKin,
t ai M .
ri m -a'
Seat. Now S.W M VbpSVnXTJ
Sings in 'Faust'
a; ' u'1 :
i 0k
Mils
II wi
L I.Luu'iL . J
Edith Mason Internationally
known operatic star, who will sing
the "Marguerite role In "Faust"
when the Chicago Civic Opera com
pany appears at the University of
Nubruaku. L'oll.;ouui, Thursday,
March 21.
Charles Hackett, Ilk hard Bouelli,
Virglllo Laszarl, Coe Olade and
Marin daemons are other leading
artists in the cast of the company.
anything I want here. Guess I'll
go to tha h1 smnnrl thsj rnrnar
"Oh Mother, here Is a curling
iron. Won't you buy it for me? ,
. . You don't think it will work:
well then the baby can use it for
a teething ring.
"No, I don't like that color. I
don't think it matches my complex
ion . . . Only ten cents . ,
. Do you really think so? . . ,
Well, maybe I do look good in
green."
"Have you any pictures or paper
flowers? I can always get them at
rummage saleB."
"Oh, I just was lookln' around so
I can tell my woman where to go."
"I want a coat for my wife . .
. Well, now that's klnda pretty .
. . Wonder whether It would fit
her . . . Yes, she is about your
site. Let's see how it looks on
you."
His anxious clerk thrust an arm
gingerly into the sleeve. What was
the matter Sh couldn't find the
other end. Sleeves will fool you
sometimes, you know.
"How much is this dress? . .
. Twenty-five cents? Why. it ain't
worth ten . . . Yes. I know
them bloomers is good, but I ain't
got no husband and it takes a lot
to keep kids these days. Fifteen
cents is good money for it . . .
You'll take twenty cents All right,
I'll (take it."
'Gracious," gasped one of the
harassed Theta Sigs, "Did you hear
that hard luck story ? Why, I was
ready to weep, and she handed me
a five-dollar bill."
CONVENTION MEETS
Music Teachers Convene in
Lincoln This Week for
Master Classes
The thirteenth annual conven
tion of the Nebraska Music Teach
ers association will convene Mon
day February IS, and continue
through Wednesday. All fine arts
students in theory of music classes
will be excused if they have tick
ets to the classes. Headquarters
will be at the Cornhusker hotel
and between SOO and 1,000 are ex
pected to attend.
Among the internationally known
artists who will be there are Ru
dolf. Uanz, Oscar Seagle and Myra
Hess. Each will appear In con
certs and will give instruction in
the master classes.
Mr. Seagle wll conduct at master
class In voice Monday afternoon
and evening. Mr. Ganr will hold
a master class in piano Tuesday
forenoon and afternoon.
New Class in Organ instruction
A new division In organ instruc
tion is given by Rowland Dunham
due to the lnct easing popularity of
the organ.
The fellowship meeting arranged
for Tuesday night will be followed
bv a violin recital by fcrrein Zim
balist at St. Taul'a Methodist
church.
Active members tickets to mas
ter classes are $2.00 and associate
members $3.00. Students taking
applied music or theory of music
may attend for $1.00 providing
their Instructors sign their cards.
It Is thought at this time that
no other classes will be excused
for the meeting.
Theatre mm, Tue.
One Night Feb.
19
Talented ArtUU
KnUAWCt Of AU TWtT
a. MB
raLOsscmTreit
Jm. aae aa LlBAIAIK
.SYMPHONY ORCHCSTWA
m wm I aai ii mVmtmt
MANY CHARTER DAY
Broadcast Friday Night Is
Climax of Anniversary
, Celebration
On February 15, 1S69, the state
legislature granted a-tharter to
the University of Nebraska. Friday,
February 15, was observed as Char
ter Day by the university and the
Alumni clubs scattered over the
state and nation.
Chancellor 15. X. Burnett, Kurl
dine, presldunt of the board or re
gents, and Albert Dobson, president
of the Alumni association, gave
talks which were broadcast over
station KFAU Friday evening. The
university It. O. T. C. band, the
men's glee club, and the girls' oct
ette also gave a short program.
LeRossignol Makes Tour
J. E. IftHHslgnol. dean of the
College of Business Administration
and Harold Iloltz, secretary of the
Alumni association, spoke at the
meeting of the Alumni association
of Chicago Friday and at similar
programs held earlier in the week
at Detroit and Cleveland. Friday
vnln; they snoke at the alumni
groups at t. Louis and Saturday
at Kansas City.
Coach D. X. Bible spoke at the
meeting of the New York alumni.
Alumni clubs in Los Angeles, Ban
Francisco and Des Moines also ob
served Charter Day. Bishop F. D.
Leote of the Methodist church and
Fred Marsh,, a newly elected mem
ber of the board of regents, spoke
at the all-Methodist student ban
quet held at Trinity M. K church
in observance 'of Charter Day.
Copies of the special edition of
The Dally Nebraskan were sent out
to all the alumni clubs.
'FAUST' APPEARANCE
Buffalo Paper Pays Tribute
To Grand Opera tn
M. Y. Stage
Gounod's opera "Faust" as pie
tented by the Chicago Civic Opera
company Is described as a master
piece of artistic splendor by music
critics of the Buffalo, New York
press when this group of artists
appeared in Buffalo last week. The
Chicago opera stars will present
tha same opera at the University
of Nebraska Coliseum, Thursday,
March 21.
The Uuffalo Evening News in its
critique of the "Faust" perform
ance declared that those who heard
the Chicago company's perform
ance are destined to rememhnr it
as an exceptional treat.
Favorable Comment Given
"Faust, favorably invested as it
was with fine artists, orchestra,
master conductor and beautiful
staging remains fresh and new; a
revelation of melodic charm and
eloquent and colorful orchestra
tion," says the liul'falo N'c.
It goes on to say, "Edith Mason,
an ideal Marguerite, mado a beau
tiful picture. Her finished vor
trayal was histronically convinc
ing. Her voice, clear, brilliant, and
flexible, is tiers to command.
Charming throughout, she rose to
particularly lofty vocal and artistic
heights lu her delivery of the
"Jewel Song" and the thrilling trio
In the finale
Lasts r! Plays as Faust I
"Virglllo Lassart, magnificent of
..Ala. .a. ... . )..t..
. ' ?;..r . , f
r. was a truly
o.i.u.ti uij0. .v...u .
baritone, gave an accounting which ,
must have gladdened the hearts of
his many admirers and won him
new ones. Again thut glorious
liquid voice, a generous, effortless
outpouring, proved a constant de
light to the car."
"Charles Hacketl's vocal efforts
contribute ably to the artistic ef
fect ax in the exaulfiite duets with !
Marguerite In the latter portion of j
the Oardcn Keen.' I
"Coe Olado, as Hlebel. with her j
ncn ampie voice, imiy met tne u
mands of her score."
"The orchestra was a source of
real joy from beginning to end.
Soloists, chorus, orchestra and con
ductor shared in the round of ap
plause." Tim nnffala Ifvenln Times navs
its respects to the artistic sumIiim '
rlnh In rnlnr. vat vai-v ff('.ll-. 111
. ir'Z.A..
simple uiKmiy.
The Buffalo Courier after prals
Ing the various artists spi-ah
highly of the stirring effpr-t pro
duced by the singing of the "(Sol
diers' Chorus" and the Inrldxntal
dances by the ballet which I'-nt
artistic beauty and elm nil to the
Kermesse scene."
From Buffalo the company gotta
to Detroit where it will also pre
sent "Faust."
Faculty Members I Stud't: I
Attention I
Clarence Darrow
World' m most famous crlpinI law
yer, ni-ti-d orator and philosopher,
will "'i.old the affirmative aide of
tlie n . cation: Should capital pun
i .diit be ahollHlisdr In a debate
with Lloyd lort of Uncoln. former
Assistant Attorney Ocneral of Ne
braska, at I he Liberty theater on
Monday evening, March 4th.
How much weuld you havs rtvan
t have heard the treat Darrow
Bleed for tne lives ef Loeb and
Leopold? or to have heard him
argue In defense of Blr Bill Hay
wood when the latir was ehargod
with th murder ?f Oeyernor etu
enenberg of IdahoT How much
weuld you have given to hx
heard him oroaa.aiam Bryan ai
Dayton In the Scopes case?
You have the opportunity to hear
him In Lincoln at his best, plead
ing for tlie abolishment of Capital
punishment, against an able oppo
nent and alumnus of the Lnivex
slty of Nebraska.
et your tekets early at Ross P.
Curtice Co., 1240 O Street. 75
cents, S1.00.
Auspice: Nebraska Prison
i Welfart Society
Official Bulletin
I Manila?, Kebrsary It.
Infirmary ihii, 1310 I! Mi'"'.
j;omot Kluli ujoiite, T.'tn,.U, : In i
o'. lurk iif.il J to l i"loi'k.
V'er, i:illi Hiilltll Hall, o'clock.
World I'uiuni. Grand hotel, 13 o'clock
. noon
Knamer Kluh tryoiite. Turoiile.
to I
o'i'Iock and T to 14 s'clocU.
'. U0Mla, I rhriuirj IS.
M ..i lua of aviation iudritf, If. B.
uullilli..
W rdnradnr, t'rbraarr to.
Alplni Kurra fai, martlnc, I o'clock.
Cuimui rflul L'luli ruotua.
Nufturfliij, 1'rbraary 13.
Ukliihouia-Nohi'Hik araatllrif match,
CoMhi'Uiii. I o'clock.
Farm News, Home Making.
Will Compose Program
From University
Talks by university nffl'iials and
prominent state officers make up
for the most part of the program
to be broadcast from the unl.-ersity
studio for the coming week.
Momlav, 1 ybruarr It.
:30 a. in. WVathor raport by Prof.
T. A. Walr. direi'ttir for h XebrrtaUa
af-llon of the L". S. weathor bureau, at
ln..r.ln
a. tn. "Po You Enloy our
KitrhaiiT'" by Mm. Trua Ilomemafce.
13 noon "I'roim uiiU Sol!a (juaatlon
Pox," by P. II. stfwart, atute etnlon
aarrnt aarronomy.
1 J : I U ii. in.- "Htoer and Rtoaka." by
W. J. l.oi-rfcl. tuiaoctate profcasor of unl
mal huaiandi'y.
1J;?) p. in. Farm flimli. -
2:80 p. ni. I.llirary hn!f hoT. In
rhara-a ot Lilllieit II. Doan. unharvlty
librarian.
Turaday, I'rbrnary 19
:3o a. in. atli"i- report.
i:'io a. ni. "yucations anil Anawaraou
Poultry rrobleins." by Prof. 1 U. Miuh
a)il, chulrni..ii of poultry liuabatidry,
1:60 a. m. -II club cii-r.
12:(r& noon "Insect Tct of tha Sam
son," by M. H. gwonk. profevaor of an
tomology. 13:10 p. m. Frm flash.
5:3o p. ni. ".Vaalilnrton.' hy Miaa)
Arlelina Rayneldaon, aMiatant profeaaor
of lilaiory.
i:4ft p. m. "The Rummar TTIf-h
(School." by Prof. IV. H. Morton, direc
tor ol teacher tralnlne.
Wedneaulay. February St
$:&0 a. m. Wcalhi-r raport.
:3a a. in. ".some Whys of Conta
gion." by Mrs, Truu Homoraaker.
1!:00 noon (Silent).
2:3u p. in. Ho loloay talk. "San Fran
claco and tha Hummer Conference." by
Anna M. Cameron, Instructor In aortal
work, exlenalon division.
Thui-Mlay. February tl
S:o'0 a. m. Weather report.
K:.'.5 a. m. Weekly mueeum talk, by
F. U. c'olilna, curator.
:S0 a, m. 'The Parent-Teacher Aa
aoctatlou." by Sire. W. w. Day, atata
prealdent.
11:00 noon "Hotter Protection for tha
Farm Water Supply," by E. B. I,wls.
15 -10 v. m. -"I'll Vever Tell u l,le,"
by K. N. Ilanaen. Instructor tn flalry
huabnndry.
12:80 n. my "Uaklna; Plana Early."
by Jeasle Ctrcene, luielstant atata exten
sion agent In boya and alrla cluba.
J:30 p. ni. .Ylntiteenth lemon of tha
radio eouree In berliinlng Rpanlah, by
Ir, J. K. A. Alexis. professor of ro
niHiice lausuHrca. AaniBument, leaaon H
lu thu textbook.
1'rlda. February si
:50 a. m. weather report.
8:3i a. in. A book review bv Mr
True Homomaker.
1J:W noon "Georre Washington:
rarmer." by J. u. iunkln, associats
profeaaor of rural eonom.e.
12:16 p. m. "lieorge Washington, " by
Nowton VV, Gaines, community special
ist. 3:J0 P. m. Hi-alth talk. "Iianiter Plgns
In IMscaae." by Ur. I:. K. Lcppen. issi
uent physician.
3:46 p. in. "Ths Kvs of the P.erolu
tlon." from the v ale Chronloles of Amor
Ics. Photodramaa.
Salanlay. I'el.raary :
:3t a. ni. W father ruport.
:33 a. m. - "Orlk-lu of I'laia Names
In Neli.-aak:i." by Prof. J. T. I.lnk.
HUSKERS DEFEAT AGGIES
IN EASY PASHION
Continued front rasa 1.
quasi for numeral arrarda, making
the meet a double barreled affair.
The broad Jump was not Included
in the dual meet between the Husk
crs and Kaggles but varsity men
Jumped lor records.
Kay Al former Doane college
star and a candidate for the 1928
Olympic team ran a quarter mile
dash against the trl-color entrants.
A shuttle relay was alno on the
program at the close of the meet
wlTn eieni rresnmen a no varsity
hiifilAsa fimnlnra tits rllatun.-. That
' ' , T." T
L, i...'...i, ...u
iConihusker track fans to watch
Bd win be Included In the program
for iprm of ie b, 0 tbe
1929 schedule.
Kansas Asffla-Nera.ka Snmmarr
Mile mti! Miller. Kansas Aalee. flrnt:
Atharton, Vebraaka. aecond; M'ciidt. Ne
bl'uaiia, (iilnl. Time: 4:31 7.
0 arrl .laali: f.owe. Nshrak:i. first;
I-n.ier, VoLravika, ae'ond; Ncntor, Na
brialia, third. Tuna: 4 1.
no van! rla.ih: vail, Xeliretka. firs:
fainiii.eil, NVl.iiiaka, aeeond; ICiauas. of
Kehrake. third. Time: :'.l
KV.Lt'iTi. ?ThXZ.
SViraka. tl.lrd. 1'U.laiica: - feet l-
,iytr,
Mull hurdles: I'l.mlns, V-
hrawka. rirat: Lameuil. NrWraakit, a..-
oii1; Raisalna, N'cl'raska, tlilr.l. Time:
I second
III sjh Jump : lleuurook. S'eiirasUa. flmti
Hevai'.l. Neliraslia, Ii. Urause, NvlirMSka
aid Walker. Kanaas AsUa all tied fur
sa"nd and llmd, llslsht: i ft I Im hea.
1 yar.l Iom hur'l.eel Th'imiieon. Nn
I. r !., f t; I., line.. h. N'l'i.'ne. SS"-I
f.n.l: rieiiiins, Ni.linaks. thliu. Time: j
7.1 eeronda.
Ynbuni"' i i'
I'l ) aril run: ianu;ewia. iitruiit,
aea ai. ' and: I
1 rue, N.nrk.ka ihlid
Tim.; loll
Nsbraeka. flit
I ! vault. Will
iibiirm. ih aaUa. aai-ntid ;' olemaii audi
ni'lia Ilia, Kansas Aaslea, lt for I Mr. I I
lirisiii. il faai i im hea. oesiati later I
tauliil M ft I lli'liea
Tea nilla run: Mll'.r, Kaloaa Assies,
lll.it lir'f'lii, Vol.laaka K.i.i.d, J lilt la, i
h'elira.I.e. Ihlxl Tlini': l S ,
kill. n'.Ht. Nsl'iaka liiai lan.r, iu
Kiaus-. i am&lr.il. V. fait. I I'lmai I III I.
l reliiiiaii-oitre Humnian
ifllr i n .i : Hi ht fn.i: Manillas', sa.j.
Olid: I'eilluan, ililnl. Tltnal l;l I.
U ynr.l ili.ah: Hix liaat : Lamharl,
first! Hiefaii. ai'.nnd, l.lnllvllla, Ihlrd.
llinel 0.7 aerolii:s. He.'und haiit: I'ata,
f'rat. If k. . n I : lli-ar. thlnl. Tlmaff
t aaron'ls. Klnala: I. Inn-Ilia, flral. Ha-'k,
;aarond: Httrmi. tnirn. Time f I eaeonia
I ',-i a and Lambert did not run In ths
! final si eat.
i ill yaiii dash! Alf, Iioana collase,
firat : lll'-Mer. as"6nd: hinuliny. thlrt
lima; 63.1 seronda
0 yard lilRh hurdles: Tata, flral: f'arl
sn. i-ond, Jatksuii, third. Time: l.i
second a.
nroan juinp; j miipin, iirat , jvrnaar.
Lserondi Grtsvold. third, lilstam:: til feat
a ancnea.
Shot put I Khea. first; Junlca. aerondl
llarman. third, lilstaimet II feat I t-l
Inuhea.
Half nit la run: f'arlaon. first: Mai's,
sai'snd: Kulrod, third. Tims: I.nT.I.
Law hurdloa; I'ata, flrstj Kauslt, sso
eni: Morssn. third. Tlinoi T.a aai-otids.
Shuttle relay : Variety and nevlrss,
Teajn compoaod of Arsannrlsht. Thomp
snn, flemlnir and Lamssn won svaf
Fata, Ralsans. rerleo nand Jackssn.
Tlmel Si.l eerenUa.
.rv.. .........
Join tha parade of Nebraska
men who visit the
Mogul Barbers
127 N. 12th
College of Agriculture Was
Started by E. A. Burnett
Thirty years ago next fall a
youthful Instructor by the name of
Burnett came to the University of
Nebraska as tescher of animal hus
bandry. His office was In the Rural
Economics building the one then
existing school structure on what
Is now the College of Agriculture
campus.
Today, after having beaded the
College of Agriculture since its
establishment In 1909, ten years
after his arrival here, K. A. Bur
nett, who developed it into one of
the outstanding colleges lu the en
tire nation, is th chancellor of
this university.
University Is Changed
"It was a different university
then than it Is today," Chancellor
Burnett smiled over his desk In
Administration hall. "When I chuih
to Nebraska In the fall of
there was only a handful of build
Ings on the city campus and Just
the rural economics building at the
state farm, as It was railed at that
time, although the experiment sta
tion hall was under construction."
Social activities three decades
sgo were a great deal different
from those today, the chancellor
declared.
"Fraternity househ, the dozen
that existed, were scattered all
over town. The tew sororities that
had houses were situated llltewise.
Most of the Interest was in literary
societies, although Greek-letter or
ganizations were coming Into prom
inence rapidly."
Fifty Students at Farm
At the time of Chancellor Bur
nett's debut at the University of
Nebraska, the half-section which
now Is the well-Improved agricul
tural college and farm, was a bleak
and almost uninhabited piece of
ground on the outskirts of Lincoln.
The one school, the rural economics
building, was attended by fifty
students during a short-course of
six to eight weeks, offered once a
year.
Three years later in 1902, a
school of agriculture was estab
lished and drew more than 100 men
and a few young women of high
school age.
The Industrial College, then
headed by the eminent Dean
Charles ISessey, included students
with agricultural and engineering
interests. In 1909 this college was
divided into two. Mr. Burnett be
came dean of the College of Agri
culture and Dean Bp-ssey became
ranking dean of the University.
College Enrollment Grows
Prior to this time Chancellor
Burnett held the title of associate
dean of this college and was di
rectly in charge of the agricultural
campus. Before the division of the
Industrial College, Agricultural hall
and the Home Economies building
were built.
When the college w.as started
there were only a few over 100
taking university work there al
though nearly 500 were enrolled in
the school of agriculture. By 1910
the total in the college had jumped
to 247 and nearly a score of years
later, in the 1927-28 school year a
record attendance of approximately
650 was reached.
New Buildings Are Built
Meanwhile the Plant Industry
building was constructed in 1911,
the horse barns In 1915 and the
Dairy building in 1917. The Agri
cultural Engineering building at
the end of the college quadrangle
was erected In 1920 and in 1924
the Activities building and a new
dairy barn were built.
Their completion made a total
of more than a dozen important
buildings on the campus. Chancel
lor Burnett, who then was Dean
Burnett, had realised a dream that
often during those long and lean
years he feared might never be
achieved.
With Chancellor Samuel Avery's
resignation, Dean Burnett was
made acting chancellor in January,
1927. Early in 192S the board of
regents gave Mr. Burnett a one
year contract as chancellor but In
September, before the year was
ovor, they decided unanimously to
employ him for an indefinite term.
Enrollment Increase Is Rapid
From the scant 2.000 students in
1899 when Chancellor Burnett came
to Nebraska's struggling university,
the enrollment has grown until this
year It is expected to reach the
7,000 mark. Besides developing
the Lincoln agricultural college
campus. It was through Chancellor
Burnett's influence that the exper
imental stations at Ilavelock,
Hcotubluff, North Tlatta and Val
entino were purchased and the Cur
Ms school of agriculture estab
lished. "It's been s long time thirty
years," Chancellor Burnett mused.
"The University has grown wlthj
such mating rapidity It scarcely
seonis possible that it's the same.
chool. The progress has been In I
firoportlon to the growth in bulld
ogs, equipment and enrollment.
And It ha bstn worth those thirty
years to watch it."
Our Prices
I Ptrmit a vlnf yu cnnot afford
Temple Cafeteria j
Typewriter For Rent
Ail a tan 4 are makes easel sj rate t
students er tons; term. Used
machine srtaele trpsjwrtUrf
monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
LOU HILL Announcing
"Fieldcrest 000165"
JL Marshall Field & Company
Product
"The fineit In Ktn't Wear"
Phone B3975 for
Appointment
Display Room 1309 O St.
Studio Picture for
Sponsors In Friday
Sponsors of all companies of
the n. O. T. C. unit are re
quested to be at the Campus
Studio Kriday, 1'ebruiuy 22, at
ll':li o'clock.
WOMEN ASKED TO
VOTE IN V. W. C. A.
All University women wishing to
vole for officers of the Y. W. C. A.
at the election March 6 and 7 muxt
t Join the association at the office at
L'llen Smith hall before March 1.
Affiliation with the Y. W. does not
entail any fees, dues, or obliga
tions. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors
who have signed membership cards
btifore this year will be obliged to
sign again as memberships do not
hold over from hist year. The of
fice hours of the Y. are Iwo to
six every afternoon except Satur
day and Sunday.
THE WININEK
Basketball practice will end this
week and the great Intramural
tournament starts on I-cbruary 15.
And let us warn the stars and subs
that unless they are taking regular
gym, they must have their hearts
examined or tbey can't play. Tour
lament schedules were posted on
the sixth, and each sorority wants
to send a reliable gal over to get
tho dope straight,
Everybody is all iutrigued about
the tournament -and nobody knows
who's going to win they do say,
though, that the IM Phis have en
tered their usual dark h6ie team.
The Kappa freshman president,
Dorothy (iraham, is quoted as say
ing that the Kappas would win by
a neck but then, she may have
been referring to the Interfratern
ity ball.
a a
Demonstrations of Indoor goll'lug
were presented on Tuesday last
from 5 until 8 o'clock. The golf pui
ttug contests are open to all uni
versity girls incidentally, the
clubs und bulls are furnished.
Teams must be composed of five
girls. We repeat, the course is lo
cated at 334 North nth at the Lin
coln Indoor tlolf club. And that's
that.
.
Bowling Practice Begins
Bowling practice is held every
day at the Y. M .C. A. from 8:00
till 5:30 excepting the noon
hour. The tournament begins Feb
ruary 13. All the novice bowlers
should practice now and get to
gether on effective methods of roll
ing the cocosnnts. There an- five
girls on a team.
,
Margy on basketball
Well, really, my dear, 1 actually
went out for basketball practice. 1
mean, I really did. And it seems
that the gymnasium is in the bot
tom of some practically htiKe edi
ficewhich seems to be a church
I mean, 1 really am all a-pani-an-s-froth
because basketball is really
quite strenuous. I mean the ball
leaped like a live thing, and the ob
ject is really to throw the leather
Klobule in a hoonlike affair Ikh' (i
Just too weird for ixpteealoil? iu
Classified Ads
Lost and Found
IA tn'Z - ht own Itatlier puree liuia-een
'r-iiniiera foiled an. I Tunpl.-. Han,
Ml HiiS.
l.l KT- I'e'f hHy, Itslit tan kl1 sluTer"
hrtmon Ho.- jl S"l-n..o mill University
MhII. I hine KsiilJ. i
For Sale" " '
K AM) U drawing set; nearly r.evt.
I.-lOeo.
LEARN TO DANCE i
Expert Instruction In I
BALLROOM DANCING I
BORNER SISTERS' I.
DANCC STUDIO ,
101 Neb. t. Bank Bldfl. 10th aV O i
P
ersonal Printed
Stationery
O
Hie moile tn alNt eneiy.1
ainiinff rnlverally etii-
I'rlaled Hullnnery, I ! 1
Iremely popular, i itrrrH i
far eltner men mr I
men. Heflerta taats ,
tnl perwonaltlr.
SO ll .!,
W K N I.I.-OHK-.
I m .
printed with
name and al
ireee sr with
msnsfram.
)rop iio flir s-fure-and
sec thin fin
fitatiotitry,
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
Hchool Hupplioi and tilutwnrry
On 12th St. South of Temple
Co-OP oooe. store
.BOND
NotQ Oooti Paper
CC(
1ZZ9 R Gtrcct
East oS Temple
other words, my dear, basketball U
really practically a game. I aek
you, my dear, cmu you lussooand
knot that? 1 really give oath. It's
beyond my mentality why girls will
think up such ways of amusement.
Isn't it Just too abandoned?
STORY ON W. H. SNELL
Address of First Graduate Is
Found to Be in Tacoma.
Washington
In ihi) Cbnrter day Issue of The
Dnlly Nebrasl.an it was stated thin
the whereabouts of William II.
Sncll, one of two men who re
ceived the first degrees given by
(he University of Nebraska, were
unknown. On later Investigation
It was found that Mr. Snell is sit
attorney at Tacoma, Washington.
Mr. Snell, villi Ih-an Jiiines
Stuart Snell, secretary of tho board
of regents, graduated in the chie-t
of 1H7n. They both received tin
Bachelor of Philosophy degrees
which has since been changed in
the Bachelor of Arts degree.
Snell continued his work at Ne
braska and the following year re
ceived his masters degree, lie
later moved to Tacoma, Washing
ton n:id is now an nttorney at la
In that city. Soon after his arrival
In Tacoma he married Pauline
Pambertou Mayer.
FROSH CATCH SLEEP
AS PROBATION CLOSES
torn limed fumi Paaa 1.
luliniaut that theirs was the only
real test.
The conservation of the crested
china ware was notlceublo as every
thing from the tea kettle to the
mail box was assembled for the
probationlst's table use. Sparrows,
dogs, cats, chickens aud mice were
at a premium, and the consumption
of wood in the form of barrel
staves was astounding.
Though the lowly freshman bore
the brunt of the punishment, there
are few upperclussmen who im
not glad thut it is all over at la.si.
They view with pleasure them
selves, the prospects of pttiiin;
some much needed sleep.
. University of Colorado. American
slang expressions such as "bee
line." "bogus," and "loafer'' an? to
be included in the dictionary thut
is being prepared by Sir William
A. Craigie, former student of the
University of Oxford.
You Won't Know Real
SANDWICHES
Until You Eat At
Owl Pharmacy
Cor. 14th and P Sta.
"Sivect! Sweet!"
sang the bird
"I know what
vou'ie singing about."
said the girl,
"My new MAGEE'S
Silk Stockings!"
G