1
y
t
THURSDAY. JANUARY 9.
KANSAN
TREND FOR SAFETY
Industrial Accidents Are
Greatly Reduced in
Late Years.
LAWKKNCK. Kaa., HUtnry
and nfcrrii of tlx tnduatrlal
safety movement in tha United
htatea vera described her tbla
morning by Prof. J. I". Calderwood,
bead ul I he department of lutthan
lnl engineering' at Kanaaa But
AgrtcuUura collet. peakinjr be
foio (be twenty-second annual
meeting of the Kanaaa Kngineering
aoctcty.
Induatrlal compensation lawi, ba
aald, originated la Kuroj, and
were flrat Introduced to tbe United
States In 1002, but It waa not until
1011 that coitHtHutlonal objections
had beeu overcome. Now, all but
four atatea have some form of
compensation act.
Fatalltlea Reduced.
"Today, after twenty year of
careful atudy of mechanical aafe
guards, ami what la mora Impor
tant, patient and continuous edu
cation of workers In tbelr own In
terest, Industrial accidents have
been materially reduced. It can be
trulbfuly said that most Industrial
workera are much safer from ac
cidents In a modern factory than
on the atreet or In their own
homes," aald Professor Calder
wood. Tbe speaker pointed out the con
Irani between tbe present, with Its
compensation acts, welfare work,
and the conditions under which
factory employs work, with tbe
exceedingly long- hours, Insanitary,
and dangerous conditions of fac
tories ut over fifty years ago.
Insurance Aids Work.
Credit for improvement wss
given the companies which ofered
Industrial accident Insurance, for
making- safety surveys, and Insist
ing on Improved conditions In risks
ibev had underwritten.
"The greatest need of Industrial
safety today," said Professor Cal
derwood, "is tha development of a
safety mlndnesa upon the part of
You will tissr for tha first
tlms from the screen the
voice of
John BanTmoTt
"THE SHOW
OF SHOWS"
77 Stars 1000
Hollywood Besutles
One Hundred Shows In One
From "Shakespeare to Jan"
Shows 1:M-B:16-7iM-:30 P. M.
Mat. 40. Kv. 60. Chll. SB.
LINCOLN now
Am
A Dsrlno Indlotmsnt of
Modern Parents Flsmlnf
Youth's Bold Defense!
ORPHEUM Now
Mat. 15. Kve. 60. Child. 10.
Show 1SI-7-9.
Mystery Thrills Chilli 1
"The Ei'shop
Murder Case"
with
Basil Sathbone
As Philo Vance
On the Stag
Burt
Preaantlng
Vaudevllle'a Greatest Novelty
Jack Payne
Playing Two Planoa
at tha Sam Tlma
'Bobby and King"
And Thev Are Funny
"Five High Flyeri"
Symphony Orehottra Playing
"LUSTSPISX"
Showa 1.B7.11.
Mat. 40. Eva. 60. Chll.
1S.
STUART
GRETA GARBO
With Conrad Nagel
In
"THE KISS"
! i. Mitro Golduyn Haver
j Picture Wi:h Bound
I Mat. 25c Nlte 35c Child. 10b
Showa 1-3-5-7-S.
-Colonial-
Uiiiriaun comeoy
' o II
imm
IP5
Rnaillttxp
Muwfoa j r "
n i t V'U'sjT
Boarding House Bills and
Wary Bachelors
with
Mae Clarke-Robert Ame
1910.
Witconiln Frethman
Inquiry 5ioin That
Age It Mo Handicap
MADISON. Wis. Nearly 30
percent of the freahmen In tbe uni
vehnty of Wisconsin were out of
chool at lesat one yesr following
high school graduation, according
to tabulations fur the first sem
saUr couij.'.rltd ly the uuivaiaily
atatidan.
Men atudenta are mors likely to
stay out of school for a year or
mors before entering university
than are the women, the data
how. Seventy percent of the fresh
men graduated from high school
last June, Including 73 percent of
the women and o 7 of the men.
Two freahmen among 1.000
whose records were examined were
graduated from high school twelve
years sgo. Other groups finished
htgh school In each year since that
time. Twenty completed hlgn
school work In 1923.
tha employe, and for that matter,
the general public as well.
"Modern safety psychology
leads us to believe that this trait
can beat be developed by training.
Nature has sndowed us with what
might be termed a sixth sense
that of warning us of dangers.
Tbst ability must be developed so
that every worker will uncon
sciously think of safety when near
a possible accident hazard."
playerswilTsTage
'ST.
Methodist Dramatic Group
Offers Second Showing
In Lincoln.
Wesley Players, following a
series of outstate engagements,
will appear again In Lincoln Sun
day evening, Jan. 12, at Grace M.
B. church. Tbe group will pre
sent "St Claudia," three act bibli
cal drama, centering around the
lives of Pontius Pilate and bis wife,
Claudia.
This engsgement marks the
second production of this drama
by the group before a Lincoln
audience this winter. Tbe play
was first given early In Decem
ber in St. Paul's Methodist churcii
before a crowd of about 1,500
people, Blnce that tlms Wesley
Players have produced "St. Clau
dia" In Wahoo, Cambridge, Cur
tis, Gothenburg, and North
Platte.
Quality of the work turned out
by the cast has been steadily Im
proving, according to Mercedes
Ames, director. A few changes
have been 'made in the cast, to
gether with variations in costum
ing and scenery, to make the
drama as impressive as possible.
Saturday night, Jan. 18, the
players will produce "St: Claudia"
at Exeter, and Sunday evening,
Jan. 19, they will give the same
lirarnn at Hastings. A number Of
nther flat for arjoearances later
La the spring are now being ar
ranged.
Timers Invade Home
c
of Iowa Cyclones
amjt.s Iowa. Bit Six Confer
ence basketball will Inaugurate its
second season when the Missouri
quintet invades state gymnasium
irriHav Conrti George Edwards
brings a quintet of five 1829 regu
lars from me Hirer lair ama
team that Is unbeaten In three
pre-season games to date.
. Hone a ror an lows Biaie victory
rest almost entirely on sophomores
fnnr nf u-hnm will be in the start
ing lineup Hawk and Rleke at
guards, Heitman at center ana
Roadcap at forward, along with
Captain Woods, me lone veteran,
at the other forward.
IDANCEY
Friday and Saturday Nights.
Bub Larson will receive a free ticket to our Party House ,by
presenting this ad at the box office.
LINDEL PARTY HOUSE s w
8:30
LIBERTY'S? TODAY
- mm
NEW YORK COMPANY-83
NOT A MOVING PICTURE
j. y z ffo) i 0 J
..iyM
Niaht Orch. 3.00. Boxes $3.00. Bsl. $2.50-2.00-$1.50. Gal. $1.00
BARGAIN MATINEE: Orch. $1.50. Bal. $1.50-1.00. Gal. 50c
Telephon B30O5
IN THE FLESH AND BLOOD
THE DAILY Nl.HRVSKAN
101 FARMERS GET
Like Nebraska, Ames Begins
Winter Short Course .
For Rural Men.
AMES, la.. Iwenly.fiva farm
ers, many of tbem young men who
acre farming with their fathers,
are enrolled In tbe first three
montlta' farm management short
course ever offered at Iowa Slate
rni;. Tha roiirk la belnF Mum-
sored by the department of agrl-
culture economics oi mn it. a.
Q. Black la bead.
Tbe purpose of tbe course Is to
give farmers a chance to study
farm management and otner rarm
problems in relation to manage
ment. Marketing, principle of
feeding, flel i crop, farm manage
ment, and a tlas In which general
nmtilem aurh aa farm relief and
tha federal farm board are con-
sldered, ere Included on the pro
gram. Courses at Nebraska.
Winter short courses for Ne
braska farmers have been offered
at tbe college of agriculture at
tha University of Nebraska for
several years. Annually scores of
mm rnmi tn I.lnrnln to receive
a practical and condensed course
of instruction In modern farm
methods. Homo economics and
kindred subjects are taken by Ne
braska farm housewives at the
samo time.
Library Circulation
Indicates IS'ebrankana
Are 1 1 vary Header
Nahrankana are hcavv readers.
During tha past fiscal year of the
university or mnrasKa, me iiDrary
loaned tu Its users approximately
300.000 volumes. The users of the
university library are not only
members of the faculty, staff and
students of the university, but are
also the people of the state, and to
a minor extent, other universities
as well. The library sends out to
individuals thruout the state books
which they have requested.
To care for these 300.000 re
quests, the library of the Univer
sity of Nebraska contains approxi
mately 220,000 volumes, many of
which are handled hundreds of
times during a school year. G. H.
Doane Is the librarian in charge.
During tbe fiscal year of 1W6
there were 200,000 volumes used,
so that during the past two years
there has been an Increase of 00
percent In the use of the library,
In spite of the fact that there were
but three people added to the staff.
There are about 20,000 volumes
kept In storage In basements at tbe
university which are Inaccessible
to the library's patrons. The
crowded condition of the library
makes this necessary.
COLLEGE TRAINING
Brilliant Field of Track Alleles
Is in Prospect for Illinois Relays
CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Requesting
their participation In the thirteenth
annual Indoor relay carnival of the
University of Illinois March 15,
Invitations have been sent to the
leading universities and colleges of
the United States by C. D. Werner,
manager.
If the fxadltlons of the meet arc
upheld, the response will bring to
the IHinl armory another high
grade field, headed by the picked
athletes of the Western, Big Six,
Mlsourt Valley. Central, Midwest,
Ohio, Indiana, Wisconsin and other
middle-western conferences with
- mmm m m
CTORUSqf
Weather Man Itemrl
7is to lie Vnuuual
Year in Smnrfatl
illaL allow Hi lH.iU icil Hi
Untoln yesterday, beginning
shortly after n'i whuh broke the
comarMlv-ly Inlld leather WhH h
hit iifaiU-d in tins n nm of tbe
country suue the earlier psrt of
lCrliibrr.
ho fl Una wi'.trr Mielo hit UtU
a minimum amount of snow-full,
tbre havlnt; been less snow re
IMirted in Lincoln than any year
since tbe winter of 1W2-23 and
leas snowfall in lVccmlier thsn
any ivi-emiwr sincn 11)12, accord
ing to rcMtt on lilit at the office
of II 11. I'd Her. of the branch of
tht I', H. west tier bureau located
on the Nebraska campus.
A rather unuaual condition of
continual Mel wiullirr existed dur
ing the month of December as
Llncolnltrs tan well remember.
Kerords show that Iroin lec. 7
to Dec. 19. for a period of 12 con
secutive days a trace of moisture
was recorded at the weather bu
reau office and It was during this
damp period that Llncolnltrs did
not once see tbe sun and only sel
dom the top of tbe state Louse
lower.
W. A. A.
INTRAM URALS
Sink! Strike! Hooray! The ball
rolled down tbe stretch for a home
run. Tho coed are getting Into
shape sksIii after a slrenuouM va
cation. UowlliiK Is always good fur
the nerves and after two weeks of
dissipation It's a great remudy for
thoso after effects. A good arm
and a steady aim are a big help,
but If you weaken, be nonchalant,
act as If It mennt nothing. It tkes
renl muscle grease to hoist the will
more than half way down the
course. "Kiss that pin!" "Smack
that mnple! Whoops! Tho leagues
are going into action. Four tennis
mnk up a leuguo and there are
eight leagues. Well, anyway, the
idea Is Unit the high point teams
of each league play an elimination
tournament probably everyone will
be all worn out by tbut lime, but
don't glvo up the struggle where
thcie's life there's hope. Some of
the pin tumblers have a big time
trying to get their fingers out of
the ball before it reaches the other
end. It's a great game.
Basketball season approaches
and the coeds begin to warm up.
This is even more strenuous a
workout than bowling, but thcie's
nothing like keeping fit. For
what? Oh. well we couldn't be
bothered. The hoop.slers have long
endurance contests to see who can
stand still the longest. Too many
cigarettes don't go in this game
you even have to have a health
certificate to play. Running with
the ball, holding, and over-guarding
arc some of the headlights of
the game. Practices aro going on
now and you'll pro'ly need plenty,
so let's get going! Three minute
limit, so gotta' quit.
represenation also probable from
the south and cast.
Assurance that Barney Ber
linger, University of Pennsylvania
star, who established a new record
In thn All-around comDCtitlon last
year will defend his honor has been
received by Manager Werner. The
fleet Simpson of Ohio State, Tolan
of Michigan and other flashes will
lend color to the dashes.
Listed experiemental last year,
a special 320 yards high hurdles
shuttle relay open to universities
and college teams of four men each
running 80 yards, has becomoa
permanent part or the program.
The event last year was won by
Nebraska. The program consists of
the following events:
University rlays One mile, two
mile, four-mile, medley.
College relays One mile, two
mile medley.
High school relay One mile.
Special relay 320 yards high
hurdles shuttle.
Special events 75 yards dash
and high and low hurdles; 300
yards, 1000 yards aud 1,000 met
ers runs; high and broad jump;
shot put and pole vault.
All-around championship 75
yards dash and high, hurdles; high
and broad jumps; 880 yard3 run;
shot put and pole vault.
Big Events Featured.
As usual the classic will be run
off in Illinois' armory, 400 x 200
feet in the "clear," with its fast
75 yards clay straightaway and
six and three-quarters laps to the
mile cinder track. The main meet,
including the university relays and
special events, will be held at night
In two hours' time, a feature
which has contributed largely to
the popularity of the competition
with the fans.
In the afternoon the college and
high school relays, allaround
championship and special event
preliminaries will be contested.
Nearly sixty institutions entered
700 athletes in last year's carnival
when six new records were estab
lished. Illinois in the two and four
mile relays and Chicago in the
medly, Bel linger in the all-around,
Warne of Northkestcrn in the pole
vault and Martin of Purdue in the
1500 meters run.
Back to Pre-War
PRICES
For tho Benefit of
University Students
Shave 20c
Haircut 35c
Plain Shampoo 25c
Tonic Shampoo 55c
Mane-e Shamooo 65c
t liXLU tuauagc
Boncilla Massage 75c
Combination Massage. . . 50c
Facial Film 60c
Tonic 20c
Steam 15c
UNIVERSITY BARBERSHOP
HAUKY HKNDMCKS. Prop.
135 North 12th Street
Open from 7:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
T
Squads Unab!c to Compete
Arc Asked to Report to
Headquarters.
Five games were played by the
bowling teams In the women s In
tramural tournament. Alpha Del
ta 11 won from Alpha XI Delta,
t'bl Omega, team one .was vic
torious over Phi Omega PI. and
Phi Mu over Alpha Omega PI.
team one. Kappa Kappa tiamma
lot to Klgma Kappa, team two.
Alpha Delta Tbeta, teams one
anl two, scored over lIia Gam
ma, team two and PI Beta Phi.
Tbe Thursday games are to be
run off as scheduled. One change
was made In tbe Friday games.
If a team Is unable to play at
the appointed time, the members
are tu notify the Intramural of
fice one day before the game, or
tho team falling to apjear, with
forfeit.
Thursday.
4 to S o'clock:
Chi Omega team two vs. Alpha
Delta PI team one.
Alpha Delta Theta team one vs.
Alpha Delta PI. team two.
Phi Mu vs. Sigma Kappa, team
one.
5 to 6 o'clock:
Chi Omega tea mone vs Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Delta Zeta team one vs. Dormi
tory A.
Alpha Omlcron PI team one vs.
Sigma Kappa tenm one.
Sigma Kta Chi vs. Phi Omega
Pi team, two.
. Friday.
4 to 5 o'clock:
Delta Zeta team two vs Delta
Delta Delta team one.
Gamma Phi Beta team one vs.
Delta Gamma team one.
Delta Delta Delta team one vs.
Alpha XI Delta team two.
5 to 6 o'clock:
Kappa Delta team two vs Al
pha Ohl Omega team two.
Phi Omega PI team one vs.
Sigma Kappa team two.
Alpha Omicron Pi, team one vs.
Sigma Kappa, team one.
IOWA STATE HAS
HUGE ENROLLMENT
FOR SECOND TERM
AMES. Ia. With an enrollment
Friday evening of 4,020 students
for the winter term. J. P.. Sage,
registrar of Iowa State college,
predicts the larReat enrollment In
the history of the college.
This is a gain of almost 200 over
tho enrollment at the correspond
ing time in 1929. If the usual
number of late registrants Is re
ceived this term the enrollment
will go well above 4,200, says Mr.
Sage. This will surpass the fall
enrollment of 4,187, which is the
i Typewriter
For Rent
TtovalH Smiths Remington
t'n'dorwoods. Special rate to stn-df-ntH
for long term.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1233 O Street, Lincoln, Nebr. B-21o7
Any Time of the Day
Is a Good Time in the
Day for
Good Eats
STOP AT THE
University Candy
Kitchen
244 No. 13th
B-7933
It-
Bit?
lib
III K.
8
MILLION
A DAY
r
I T
HAD
T O
tfS
T f k -eM.
AH
Student Itepiitered
In Tt'nnit Must Take
Exam to Get Credit
All men registered for tennis
must take a final eiamlnstion
before credit will ft reported for
the courts.
Appointments for this elim
ination mutt be made before
Jan. 14. Appointments may be
made at the office of the divl
siun of ibyaib4l aducalluit fur
men, Coliseum, 207, or by tele
phone between the hours of 11
and 12 or 2 and 6.
largest of all terms up to the pres
ent. The enrollmml for the win
ter term. 1UU!. wss 4.054.
Of tbe 4.0;'0 aln-ady iiirollej
about 'Hi are new stu Irtits. either
frethnien, graduate students, or
those enrolling In the Herdi-man's
hhort course. Keg lnt ration for the
graduate college will nt be com
pleted until Wednesday.
annual dinnkk
of vi:spi:k choik
held wednesday
The Vesper choir had Its an
nual Informal dinner at Fllen
Smith Wednesday night. Dec. 8.
Tbe girls In charge of tbe dinner
Included Mable Heyne, Margaret
Iteckmeyer. Evelyn Denny and
Irma Bebcrsteln. Mrs. Ayers. the
Kllen Smith house mother, was a
guest.
CADET HAND WILL
PRESENT SECOND
PROGRAM SUNDAY
Nebraka'a R.O.T.C. band will
present its second concert of the
current season on Sunday after
noon, Jan. 19. Program for the con
cert has not vet been announced
according to W. T. 'Billy" Quick,
bandmaster. Arrangements are '
under way to have the program !
broadcast, but have not yet been '
comploted. I
Don't Shoot when we
Rally
Because it's a Hat!
THE RALLY HAT
An O. K. headgear for summer weather at
Christmas time or the zero blasts of
the first week back at school
Yc$ it's a
CORDON
5
Drink
i III
ej
B'iif I:;
u
JU
AND ANYBODY NXHO
EVER RAN AFTER A
TRAIN THAT WAS
GOING FASTER THAN
HE WAS KNOWS THERE
IS NOTHING ELSE TO
00 BUT.
Run far enough, work
long enough, play hard
enough and you've got to
stop. That's when the
pause that refreshes makes
the big hit. Happily you
can find it around the cor
ner from anywhere, wait
ing for you in an ice-cold
Coca-Cola, the pure drink
of natural flavors that
makes any little minute
long enough for a big rest.
To Coca-Cola Co., Atlaaca. C.
r
GET
GOOD
T O
Til KIT.
ES
FOR HNE ARTS BALL
Ernest Hcrmlnghaus Heads
Croup Planning (or
Annual Event.
The Beau Aits ball Is to be h-l.
at alorri'l hMI Wednrsdsy. Feb.
12. for inemtK-rs if the Nelrska
Ait a i at ion. Tho committee, t.f
whuh Hi list llt-riniiifhnua Is chair
man, met VYrdnrdy morning lo
foi initiate plans for the tall.
The putty Is not to Iw a costuu
affair this year as It has been tbe
two yesrs previous. A committi
of sevetsl womi-n h bra sp
IMurited lo i-t in tomh with lt-i x
Arts commute tn the rant, li-r
the uroe0 of nutkuiR plaim in
accordance with balls in the et.
The committee b not yet do ld d
whether theie will be tabU-atis,
living pictures, ot some other !
cml feature.
On the committee are Wra. Paul
Crumiinutii, Mrs. Nathan 5old and
Mrs. J. K. M. Thompson. There is
to be a meeting Friday morning
for further disciiKxIon concerning
the ball.
A leather belt In a mill In Fnc
land bss Um in cou-stant use fur
over 100 years.
Learn to Dance
Guarantee to tc.ich you In six
Private ls.mns.
Clashes every Monday and
Wednesday.
Private lemons morning, after
noon & evening.
Cull for Appointment.
Mrs. Luella Williams
Private Studio.
Phone P.123S. 13DH,
mention
bucks
PREPAR
Delicious and Refreshing
YOU CAN'T BEAT THE .
FAUSE THAT REFRESHES
C-4
I s
WHERE
I T
