SUNDAY. APRIL 7. 1929
05. OUIUNES
Prooram Headlincrs Include
A Special Convocation;
Round Tabic Talk
SPEAKERS ARE SECURED
Business Executives From
City Institutions Will
Address Women
Special convocation Monday at
Temple theater, Vespers on the
ui) rsmpu anil at tho College of
Agi (culture, and round table dlsctie
shm feature the vocational pro
(mm for unlxerelty women for th
lotuing week, 8ionorid by tho A.
V. S. the inVeilitita will tlal with
ihe srloas vocation, their re
quircmrni. dvnieg and dld
nUK'. aa they apptar to people
ho are actively etmilged In them.
Minn Harriett Towne. vocational
.invttor of the IJncoln public
in hools. ill apeak about vooatlona
in general which might prove at
tractive to young women who are
(on to graduate. Monday, at the
II o'clock hour at the Temple the
ater. Mit-e Ileppner has arranged
lor excuses to be distributed at the
meeting for those wotuoo. who miss
II o'clock classes.
Mrs. Burton on Program
Mr. Ilurlon. bead of the person
nel department of the tiold and
company stoiv. will discuss per
sonnel work as she finds It in that
firm, as well as her observations
of the work in other bualneases. at
the vesper services In Ellen Smith
hall Tuesday.
MUs Gladys Beaumont, manager
of the tea room at Miller and
I'alne's, will have as -her topic for
dlKCUHsion at Tuesday noon rea
ders in the Home Kconomics build
ing, 'Personality In My ,Joh." In
her talk Miss Ueaumont will touch
tipon the general requisites of per
onallty and Its Importance In any
position. She will undertake to ac
quaint the girls who are majoring
in Home Economics with openings
in other lines for w hich their train
ing fits them.
Koch Leads Tuesday
At a round table diarussiuti lues
day at 10 o'clock. lr. Harlan C.
Koch, professor of secondary edu
cation at the Teachers College, will
lead the meeting dealing with
leaching and Its problems.
At the same time. Miss Clara L.
Craig, reference librarian., will con
duct the round table discussion of
library work. ' As a part of her
talk she will rover the demand for
women who have had a college
' education and some technical train
ing along the lines of library work.
Miss Craig feels that field Is so
wide that a girl can enter whatever
branch coincides with her own in
terests. Klrsch Discusses Art,
At 4 o'clock Tuesday T-wight
Klrt.cn, School of Fine Arts, will
:Ieak on "Commercial Art" and the
opportunities offered within Its
scope. Poster making, advertising,
placard writing, and book illustra
tion, especially of children's books,
offer the greatest opportunities.
Ukewise at 4 o'clock for those
people who do not feel themselves
litted for filling any position such
as Mr. Kirsh suggests, Miss Kath
ericn Dugan will speak on "Secre
tarial Work," and the advantages
to be gained In its field by one ho
is thoroughly trained, generally
rather than technically. Miss Du
pan is secretary to Mr. Barkeley
or the Lincoln Safe Deposit com
pany. Miss Towns Co-operate
Miss Towne, who is to speak at
the convocation Monday, will have
charge of a discussion group
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Some of the topics which she will
present for discussion are: Behav
ior problems among children, du
ties of Camp Fire leaders, commu
nity center workers and girls' club
advisors and settlement work.
Child reform, mental hygiene,
health, are problems for the social
welfare worker's consideration, as
are Americanization of immigrants.
"DON'T
BE
SILLY"
CAPITOL
Mon. Tues. Wed.
'n5
WILLIAM FOX presents
mm
nT I jVTTyTTT!TF
V All IK! V.I IWH
imuiii
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
C)ymbia Picture f
ACTIVITIES FOR
VOCATION WEEK
WVJLL
tjtW
Receives Honor
,..f '-. i -
C i , ,. . 4
t
Ouri.sy ( Ths lniola Jsu.ksI.
Prof. R. J. l'ool. of tne depart
ment of botany, who. was recently
accorded an honor degree from the
University of Lyon, r'rance. The
degree s awarded only to men In
terested In the field of science.
detention home management, and
the question of menial defective.
Mies Itorothv Colburn. IJncoln
High School, will take up the sub
ject of Journalism at the group
meeting Wednesday at 4 o'clock.
Reporting, feature writing , and
teaching of Journalism are fields
open to women Interested In the
subject. Miss Colburn haa had ex
perience aa a teacher of Journalism
and as a reporter on the State
Journal.
Vocations which a modern de
partment store offers to all college
women will be the subject of the
round table discussion conducted
by Mis Marie Weesner, head of
the personnel and advertising de
partment at Miller and Palne'a. Ad
vertising, employment, buying and
training are the main points which
Miss Weesner will touch upon In
her talk.
Former Instructor and War
Hero May Represent
U. S. in France
General John J. Pershing, World
War hero and a former Instructor
In the University of Nebraska has
been prominently 'mentioned as a
successor to the recently deceased
Ambassador Herrick, as ambassa
dor to France. That was the inti
mation given in an Associated
Press report Friday.
General Pershing would be very
acceptable to the French people be
cause of his activities during the
war, It was said. The dispatch also
states that General Charles G
Dawes, another former Lincoln
man, has been offered the ambas
sadorship at London.
Lewis Completes Plans for
Diamond Play Among
Sandlot Nines
Drawings for the interfraternity
baseball tournament were an
nounced yesterday by Jimmy Lew
is, director of the tournament. The
plan of the tournament call for
two round robin schedules, and fi
nal games between the- two win
ners of their leagues. The first
round robin will be played In eight
leagues, with four team In six
leagues, and. five In two leagues.
The winners of each of the eight
divisions will go into two four-team
leagues, and play another round
robin. The winner of these two
leagues will then play for the
championship.
Game scheduled for next week
are not booked for any particular
diamonds, nor is the time speci
fied. It I required, however, that
all these games be played before
the end of the week. Manager of
teams which are matched for play,
are to agree upon the time, and
upon a playing field for their
game, and make arrangement with
the athletic office in order to
avoid a conflict. Four diamonds at
Stuart field, one at the Muny field
and one at 27th and A will be
available for use of fraternity
team.
Teams have been assigned to
leagues, and scheduled for games
this week as follows:
Lugui 1 Phi Kappa . Slsma
t'lil: Acacia Kppa Klm: Om
Iiet Pi v. Kappa Signn.
Lcaou 2 Bei Thela Pi v. ThM
C'lii; Phi Alpha lelt v. Flm Phi
KNllon. .
Leagu Tu Kpp EPlHon vs.
IHm Thfta Phi: Pt Kappa Phi vs.
Farm Houe. ,
League 4 Thl Delta Theta v.. Dj ta
Oil; Phi Hlfuia Kappa va. Ielta Kl-
""lim'I'. -Theta At v.. Dlta Cpsl
Ion: Delta 61uia Ita v.. Alpha Tau
L.ag'u. fr-Slam Phi Htarma v.. 1M
ta Siitma Lambda: Sigma Nu vs. 0
P LaaBua 7 DHa Tau Delta v. Phi
Kappu Pl: PI Kappa Alpha va. Blcma
Alpha Epsilcn.
Laaaua 8 Alpha Blama Phi vs.
I.m"a CM Alpha: Phi Oamma Dalta
vV Kapt a Psi; Alpha Oamnu. Bho vs.
Kappa Pt
AO ENGINEERS AEE
- TO MAKE TRIP
CanUmwd Kraaa Tt9 .
which Includes the counties of
Adams. Phelps and Kearney.
"The faculty committee in charge
of the Inspection trips are very well
nleaeed with the way the tudenta
have cooperated with them In mak
ing the arrangement neoeary for
the trip." J. P. Colbert, of the
architecture engineering depart
ment stated. "Of approximately
ninety-five students r'snnfng on
mak'ng the trip all had P?id their
contigent fee by Saturday nnooa
except ig."
!.E(;iSUTIVK
mmnjciiTS
MMlfiatiA Care
Preem ef the Press
finally a tank taw
Qevsrnor't Veto Lest
(ly ) KHy)
titudenia who aie t.n . .nail)
Impatlvut bvoauatt lh) ,. I pio
duca ilieir Ideatltlcatl u i- d to do
un) thing will find auim .olaca In
noting that the IrgUlatoi air be
ing supplied with card which for
reapund to those campus nulsanre.
Llutenantgoiiior Williams an
nounced to the Henate Friday thai
they rould get theirs at the desk.
Mr. Williams stated that It would
piMtlhly aate anme of lh Omaha
delegation front riubairaastnent
when they violated nafflr ngnals.
Senator rork tled lo have
the State Journal' Xetsrsn state
nous reporter ejected frunt tho
Senate for the reii.nluder cf tilts
session. The reporter re' her made
light of Mr. Dvorak's voting tn his
new story about the tatltlcatlon
of the child labor amendment. The
lesoluilon allien laid over for
onn oay anrordlng to the rule
u tabled the nest day. llillliant
spi-eches for the freedom the
press saved the diiy for the re
porter. Nevertheless, the comment
wa editorial matter In an unolgned
niii ataiv and would mere rrop
erly have been designated as edl
torlal matter.
After two month of blcktrlng.
Investigating and speech making
the Senate haa finally passed a
banking law to pay off the atate
bank guaranty deficit. The bill
which wa passed by the Senate
was H. It. 29 but it has scarcely
any similarity to the original doc
ument Introduced In the House by
the name. H. n. J99 aa introduced
not only provided for an assess
ment on, the state banks but also
for taj.s on luxuries, malt, cigar
ettes and whatnot.
H. R. J99 as amended by the Sen
ate contemplate thnt the deficit
shall be payed principally by the
atate banks of Nebraska. An as
sessment of one-fourth of one per
cent I levied on the average dally
bank deposits per annum. It also
provide that the legislature may
make appropriation to speed up
Ida nsvtnv nf the deficit No Inter
est will be paid on deposits In de
funct banks.
e e
The 8enate also concurred In d
vanelng H. It. 882. a bill which re
place the old guaranty law by
forcing each bank to insure It
own deposits. Many Senator were
dissatisfied with this way of abol
ishing the guaranty law. They also
object to H. It. 299 claiming that it
will take 25 years to pay off the
deficit
Governor Weaver failed to act
lb1 aniivh on Tf R. 1-4S. a bill
of little consequence regarding the
aale of school lands, speaker coul
ter ruled that the bill had become
a law despite the veto because It
had been in the Governor's office.
S. F. 197 Is a bill which student
of eugenncs, many of them at leaat,
w ill heartily approve. The bill pro
vide for the steriliration of cer
tain public wards including the In
sane, habitual criminals, moral per
verts and feeble-minded. The bill
was passed In the Senate but has
been greatly amended In the
standing committee in the House.
The administration is put into the
hands of a board of five physicians
and the application of the law Is
made less rigorous. ,
The House and Senate are dt
vided Into party lines on S. F. 10B.
m. n-Lrt-nM nrlmnrv law Thla bill
aims at weakening the primary by
reducing the scope or it. une oi
the provisions of the bill as Intro
duced by Senator Grlswold abol
iahed the presidential preference
primary. Governor Weaver let It
be known that he did not approve
of that at all and the bill was
amended to suit his wishes. An
other case of ine powerful use of
the veto. The bill Is now in the
hands of a Joint House and Senate
committee.
The House spent all day Friday
discussing and amending H. R.
327. This bill Is a sort of a pork
barrel one in that It designate on
which roads the state of Nebraska
shall spend its money. About 1000
mtles are added to the state high
wav system by this bill. The bill,
while It may be ..arefully drawn up
Kv ihu pnmmltten Is very often In
bad shape by the time It has been
amended. There la too mucn or
tendency to route state highways
little town and
nast all of the town's filling sta
tions and restaurants. Such a sys
tem does ni make for the best
.n.,tin muA Additionally, ev
ery county must have Its money
for state roans, wneiuer n
tlcularly needed or not.
MIS BURTON IS
VESPER SPEAKER
Gold Employee to DiscuM
Experiences in Work
At Lincoln firm
Mrs. Pvrton, head of the person
nel department In the Gold and
,,.,.., i will be the sneaker
at the T sc.-iday afternoon Vesper
rt i.i. I.ntl
Service n t,ren duiiiu uau.
In 1. eplng with the vocational
. iha vtetr as outlined
by tiie A. W. S., Mrs. burton will
M c-;as her experiences jn ptsrawu-
i in f,wn store and her
UCI "Vi 1 " ' ' . .
observations of the work In other
places. Vesper choir, with Hfael
S'ruble as director will furnish apo
dal music at. me mccuu.
Hey! Hey!
Th ORIGINAL Collegiate Hair
ut was turned out at
MOGUL
BARBERS
128 Nsrth 12th.
t!
THE DULY NLHRASK
Early Graduate Evaluates Worth
Of University in Student Lives
In th Friday issue ef Th
Daily Ntbrss-sn, th first part
ef a letter nt by J.
University Nsbraeaa,
prl,.sd. In It he deaeribsd the
event vthieh led to hi regis
tration In th University in
1U7, and told ef th condition
then esistino In Lincoln. The
remaindsr ef the letter fob
low!
During the summer vacation I
worked at my trade, and then I
t.'rjie t-aeS t '"e'veroHy In the
fall. I wrut lo ork lor Ihe Mo
CormUk Harvesting Machine com
pany aa a ateno,irapher during the
afternoon uf eii day lly so do
ing I Joined the rank of those ho
were taming their expenses as
they went alone. Th.-re were quite
a uuniber o( iIicoj and they were
not all of the male gender. I might
add that I was Hie (Irst one to op
erate the first ii'ttii'tit trsyn,-. ma
rhlne sroken of by Mr. Cbatburn
a being In the basement of the
old hall.
And so It that Instead of
passing thru Lincoln a I had In
tended. I became a permanent resi
dent for a number of year. It waa
a remarkable p..rlAd for Ine country-
The frontier nad Just about
disappeared and there waa begun
thote development which are the
result of a "settling down-' with
the thought that one haa found
hi place In hi work: and the
end la not yet
Feel Unlvsrslty rmportant
To. this end the university plays
a most Important part for with
every graduation day there goes
forth a lt,aven which flnda He way
Into the pores of the various com
munities of the state, and la made
manifest In the character of lis so
cial and economic development. It
should be found unashamed and
unafraid.
To look back, those times do nol
eem so fr away aa the present
time probably did when we thought
of It then If we ever did. Rut what
a flood of memoriae they arouse,
and the menial oittures thev cre
ate. It wa before the time of the
team-heated flat and the general
adoption of the electric light and
telephone. 1 he baae burner
adorned the parlor or sluing room,
and the oM lamp stood on the cen
ter table. There was no aanltary,
system and the horse car tinkled
Its way over the. unpaved street
which, for the most part, seemed
but connecting links between the
various additions of vacant city
Iota which overflowed the sur
rounding country.
After a heavy rain travel wa
for a time Impossible. The roada
became a sea of black mud while
the board sidewalks floated in the
pools of water. The volunteer fire
department had -Just disappeared
and the patrolmen were beginning
to don uniforms. The race between
the saloon and the white ribbon
clubs (not to mention TMshop Skin
ner) had begun, and the Salvation
Army band was playing Its over
ture. But a birth had taken place
and the swaddling clothes of the in
fant city were being cast aside. The
time was ripe for modern Improve
ments and with the desire came
the fruition: The results are il
lustrated In the present, and It
speaks for Itself.
Graduatea Go Out
And what about the young men
and women wno rormeu ine au
vance guard of those seeking a
foot-hold In the different depart
ments of life in this new country,
or those who were Just preparing
Iheumelves for lh Kieai advtu
lure T. .Not. a few of them at that
time could be found working In
what might be called very menial
positions in order to pay their way,
or to bridge over a period of wait
ing. During my short time we
rubbed shoulders with those who
have since filled the highest of
fices in the gift of the state and
nation.
Some have reached he foremost
ranks of the different arts and pro
fessions, while the business world
haa claimed many for positional of
honor and responsibility, and not
a few have gained more than a na
tional reputation. Kew communities
can furniah a larger list. Nor
should another class be forgotten
for they probably constitute a ma
jority, they are those who have
acquired the position of "the best
husband" or "the beet wife" in the
world (to some one), and who are
the guardians of the ones who will
"carry on" In the future.
All Joinod Together
We sat with them at a table In
Drown' or Odell's restaueant or on
a stool In Don Cameron' lunch
counter, where one could lunch for
ten cents or get a meal for a quar-
tl.'A KnarHotll with lhm in tha
college dining club lor $2 per
ween, or at me various r?iuiu..
nm Vitals Kr. a T (1 1 n O- hnilAPS tot 13. 50
and Just as likely as not the food
would be served by one oi mem in
the rapacity of waiter.
We have kept step with them in
Mmn , fmita" aa we raced
IU U ' "
across the parsde grounds under
the eye of Lieutenant Dudley of
Otiffeth arid danced with them or
their eisters at the party dances
which were given in int uuit
.n,,.l- i.r Pnli.nnan'1 hall. We tillt
with them in the gallery of Funk's
opera house at a cost of twenty-five
cents a seat, ana wnere ai one nine
some of us trod the stage with
From the School
boy to the Banker
Everybody's always In a hurry to
a-et to Hlloi-o for our delcioiia
fountain apecialtieo. To m p t ln
foods and brinks served by our
fountain apeclallxts.
Msintalning a arescrlpf Ion depart
partment under the dlrex-llon of
skilled pharmacists
M. W. DeWITT
Plllsra rtscrlptlon Pharmacy
1t1 and O a-4423
Ion a .Uumnut IJ UI
Charter Uatka Htm
Ames. oa, Apill - 'n
route to Jumau. Alaska. II J
Olltor. loa Hiaie College alum
nus and ensign In tho I nitod
atate cnasl and tioedotie sur
vr. visiitd In alma mater beia
last ork.
UUer eill aail tiont Hostile,
Wa.h. A pill for appro.!
niatiiy to icara of work char
tering claugetous channels along
the southeastern Alaskan roast.
This mill iorlule location and
msrkinr nf on submersed rock
huh has tvern struck laice in
trevnt yi-ais.
The party will tiatel on a
gotoiuruent boat especially
equipped lor ocean surveying
and v.111 es.abliah a land base
near Juneau. iMiilrg Ihe vlnier
months the party mill rriuiit lo
Seattle to make rhait from the
field noios.
Oliver ha been engaged In a
similar woik along the rasicm
roast of Ihe I'nlied States since
he gtaduated In 127. Ilia de
gree la civil engineering
(tooth and Parrett a a pari of the
moh In Julius t'easai.
And how about Ihe ii numbor
who have falld lo reach the iime
light" as It were, or who have been
content lo peraue the even tenor
of their way? Whst an Interesting
document It would be If by aome
means a composite biography tlf
there be such a thing) rould be
ootalned of them. Especially Inter
esting would be one of each Indi
vidual. lUch on darted porhapa.
with a definite goal In mind, and
haa traveled along a cbooaen road
Would It not be Interesting to know
where each of the roads led and
w hat they passed on the way.
Think or the hill the climbed
and the valley they crossed during
the happy daya when the sua anon
brightly, or the less pleasant ones
when the clouds lowered and th
storm threatened. Then, too, there
would be the different placea where
they would atop for a period (at
this point Joining company with a
new arrival or at that one taking
leave of a beloved companion), but
always with the hope that Just
around the curve would be found
the looked for destination.
Surely thin road of life In which
the quest for "something" goes on,
bears the toot print of the chil
dren of Israel. It hsa It light and
Ita madowa. Its hills and its val
leva, Its Ited sea and Ita wilderness,
arid 'it may be csuse for aome dis
couragement when we remembei
that but two of the original multi
tude that left the lowland of Eg) Pt
ever entered the promised land.
However, they all had many won
derful experience along the way.
What Man Seeks
After all what Is the dealred end
for which so much of human efTort
is expended What is the Incentive
that causes us to Ignore the diffi
culties and the failure, and impels
us lo push on In the face of every
obstacle In the final analysis Is it
not the human desire for happi
ness? Why does one desire to ac
cumulate a fortune or gather to
himself honors of one kind or an
other? Why does one want to write
a book or paint a picture? Why
dof-J one desire to obtain position
or arquire fame? la it not because
he believes it will make him happy
and contented?
ITactlcally every act of our lives
haa this for its incentive. Even the
Criminal may commit hie crimes
with the same thought in mind
that the results will bring him hap
piness Of course every one ha a
different sense ss to what conatl
tutes happiness, but all are agreed
rht It is a mental condition, a state
of consciousness which In reality
has nothing to do with materia
things or conditions. The great
mlstske we all make ia in connect
ing up thla mental state with things
and circumstances, for the expe
riences of those who have traveled
the road will testify that they have
nothing to do with each other. "Be
hold ".he kingdom of heaven (a
state of harmonious consciousness)
Is within you."
THOMPSON GOES TO
NATIONAL CONCLAVE
Jean T. J. Thompson, student af
fairs dean of the University, will
leave for Washington, p. C, tomor
row to attend a national conference
of deans and advisors of students.
The conference Is under the autv
pices of r.eorge Washington univer
sity and will last April 11. 12
and IX
Mi Lustgardeii Plans
Post-Graduate Recital
Ida Lusigarden, "27, Omaha,
teacher and composer of music, will
present her post-grsduate recital In
the Temple theater. Sunday, April
7, at 2:30 o'clock. The recital will
contain some of the pianist's own
compositions. Several noted artiU
will appear with her.
rlwll I art A
SLAh that
s fir cleaning
MENS SUITS'
TOP GOATS
WOMENS SUITS-
(PLJU WOOL)
VMOOLDRESSeS
(PLAIN)
V Cleaners
BX7V WtMIH
223M.I4SI-UNCOLN KE5.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI
HOLDS
INITIATION
Martha jBrinkcrhoff Chosen
si. a! i
AS National uonvcnuun
Chapter Delegate
(.sniina Alpha t'bl, oouirn hon
orary advertising sotorlty. at Its
meellog last eek In Ellen Smith ;
hs!l Initiated Marlam Kaufman.!
ay i niaia.
...
,
:il tiarlnda. Iowa. lrlta
Ikflta and I j. ern llenders
nlmlsa.l
u.rtha Rrlnkeihoff "S". I'awnee!
Cliy. lit liamma. elected del
egate of the chapter to attenq ine
nailonat contention In .Seattle.'
Wash.. May 2J tV Miss Norma Car
. - t i . . I sa k..a la ar.llls.lw
penler of Lincoln alio la actively
engaged In advertising work beie
la the national treasurer and will
also attend the convention. Caro
line llrhm. '10. Lincoln aa elected
tressurer of Kpsilon rhspier for the
ITUIIIUU'! VI .
Colorado Coeds
Keen Record of
n ! If
penning moiwy
1-Vii t Collin. Colo.. API ll
Senior girl majoring In home
economic who worked for their
room and board or lived at home
vhll attending the Colorado Agri
cultural college, spent an average
toatl of IU0.23 during the first
semester of th present school
year, compared lo the average ex
penditure of 140 1 05 by girls ho
paid for their room and board.
Theae totala represent average
total of 1110.23 during the first
semester, and nol simply the coat
of clothing, board and room. Those
working for their board and room
or living at home nol only spent
less but saved and average of
f 21.73 from their Incomea for tho
semester while their sisters who
paid for their room and board
were only able to save an average
of f22.o.
Girls who "batched" or kept
house while going to school spent
an average total of 1350.02 and
saved an average of $.10.53. All
senior girls majoring In home
economics are required to keep
budgets and personal accounts,
from which the above averages
were obtained
LACKEY TO HANDLE
SUMMER FIELD TRIP
Several request have been re
ceived In the department of geog
raphy during the past week for in
formation concerning the Rocky
rA,int.in fili1 trin to he cou-
ducted Immediately after the close j
of the summer session.
The trip, which Is under the di
rection of Prof. E. E. Lackey, of
the department of geography, will
Include Yellowstone National park.
Salt Lake City and the Colorado
Kockles.
Many Alumni Pay Visit
To Museum During Week
Visitors at the museum and the
department of geology during the
EXPERIENCED
TEACHERS
NssOsd in svsrv ersds and dspsrt
msnt. fUotster st once.
BOOMERS' TEACHERS
AGENCY
124 North 12th
iHiiia ano Mirin imiiuri..in, ariamrmrn's ror ininaiion snim
coin Ueth Weir. "1. limalia. (anjU ,0 lrt. .4 ,,,,, ;. t u Import
u.a I'll r.i. anj lifirn Whltwo'e. ' -ul -;j tunj tli!-
':i. Valley. Alpha Chi Omega wore, meeting
In Step With
"Fashion"
lilDO
C alf Ti
$8.50
SS
a.' HsrT a walkinr shos that answers flie needs of sry womsn ra- A
IC lr:JV JJr.tiin It 1. ovsrythlna trial a smart walklna sho.
M should bo-rraoofiil In lino, comfortabis t oiiu onoiisrn to JUPK"
fcj tho ZtiTTfiA Juot tho right wsight for this time of tr roar. Tho
j pre. too. is un nnt.
J Cordon
Has T ..
1
Seniors Order Your
Gaps and Gowns
1
f
If-
3
Wear a MOORE Official
CAP and GOWN and be
Correctly Dressed . . . .
Co-0p. Book Store
1229 R
TIIKKK
' week Included J V. Wolte. 'II. 0w
jilting in Srnuue.. Ala, and 'l
,. Mode.iit. 'l'i. iH-nver. t'olo. Mr
' M ii.tn.it t. m im :s a mln opera n r
land ml producer. sin .Mondat tu
' a Held class on I he Tolas!. Illdu
Iff In Nrbiaaka
! Itula V. Ann . K '11. vlsli.j
the College of Kngini't ring during
;
week II I lo an enginee r
In- iolo (toiler and K'l
glueeiiitg loinpaor. .!' -in e. Ill
I'ltMlpra of Sipnm Drllit
Chi .Mm With IVtMilnil
...
hlgma m iia I'M plc.lge. wi l
. 0'!,M Monday fte.n.o
f - - -
' in the Si hool of Journalism confer-
jenre ioom I hall VC to dlscu-s
j
. a. -.y. tour uniujucvs
I J f , p ,;
J J w Mid I artlCS
I
I
MENUS
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tlm SIS 11
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JpAVORS
uloffill .')' Hi'
our tl k '
) DECORATIONS
Kver1lli.r fr Ihe I'Sriv
l.eie si lenrgre sml mil I
visilu'.s an li'l' I- i firmi i
f
rue
r
Strap
Watches
T - ft
While
U tlf ll
K o I i
ruen. Hu -
n, . ilo
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K I if t ti
arit l'M
nr u t ll
n n il In-line
u if i
Buy
I I. ui lirn
fv to
uii uiir
EASY
CLUB
PLAN
coil U
vr t tin. ii
no mor
ir
you pil
(Hjsli. and u
liftv the con-Vt-nlrllfW
t
inn king !
fiinft a low
Each Week
B'SMtlfully aril fam'M from i' y
mt.i il.-ajiis anil nin gift ""J
on I'KW'tT loo!
"It's rjir To ray The Olul
1-lso VS."
ten retrrv-Two "oJ
Olid
Club Plan Ctwltry
V-L'ne IW
Hns-
East of Temple
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P ,l4 ra K M Tl
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