'i UK DULY NFHRASK AN
rorn
TEKES CAPTURE
BEST TROPHY BY
E
20
PONT
W. A. A.
URALS
Dclts Arc Second With 846
Counters: Farm House in
Third Place.
STANDINGS ANNOUNCED
Victors Win in Volley Ball
and Baseball; Place in
Ten Sports.
lai kappa Kp.l.n n-aicm f
m. torv m I he ta.e "i the all veai
mi-rt li t-imiv !,-. .t t ti.phy u ap
pi.imtt'lv i' p,,""- avoiding
;.i the final Mandiug announced
e'eid.v bv Ihc ir.ttanmral f
t:. e. Tre TcWc placed in ten
.jmiI' Othci fraternities m the
i'it mv ',,'', r.nKv. as follow:,
Wl'a lu I Vila Kaim House Ti
Ksrr Alpha IVIt Sigma Phi.
n.-..i Tbrta i
tl 1 IM'IV.v
. -- ........ I -..I. I I I
lt.it 1 in lia
li.lla H,titia I'M
lk,'ll l
hi S
.. t
i i
Tie w.nnrm of the Ja. k P.eM
tr.phv j athet-oil their points ny
winninc fir.l. in xoiieyball and
h-ebAll. eiond in hue and
hounds, wrestling .nJ horshocs:
th rd. n s.vter. hoinc ismival
re:J nd rketbll tree throw;
and a f:.".h in ir. door uaik.
Dt't Second.
Ic::a Ta.i CVlta. finishing ec-
nnd plu eed second in s.xrcr. m
,V.r track. .Is "B ' basketball,
and x.'.ievball. third m basketball
fiee throw: and fourth in outdoor
nack. Farm Uoute won third
place in the all vear stand ng with j
m t in indoot traik and outdoor
thmi in hare ard hounds;!
fourth ir wrestling and boxing. ,
Pi K.'.rr Alpha placed first in
water poln and the carnival re-'
lav and tied for first in hand- i
ball: the fraternity also placed
third in wrestling and fourth in
both indoor and outdoor track, to,
txcupv fourth place. I
Delta Sicma Thi ted for first,
in boxing, won a second in base- '
hall, a third in horseshoes, and :
fourths in sntcer. swimming, and:
t arrival relays. Theta Xi won the
wrestling ana cias r .-mhh
tournaments, placed third in base
hall and carnival relays, and fifth
in hare and hounds.
By JEAN RATHBURN
; VOW thai the miming meet it
(JN over gulf' orti are nearly
! completed and xve can all take a
deep breath, heave a aigh of telief.
and ait back and teat. Oh. well.
well tnst have to atail over agair.
next Ull.
! .NVbody dumne.l in the sim
i nung meet and n other casualties
ncnirtrd outside of a few goose
pimplea due to the low tempera
' lure after the sun went down
' Some of the contestant found it
difticult to keep the peanut on
their spoon, they were shivering at
,fu-h a great tale f speed. Inter
est a- suddenly aroused tn the
I'.ig" in the "newspaper race"-,
'it Ukt a swimming meet to cie
at enthusiasm for journalism
There must have been some good
stone on that front page along
!ith the atliaclion of Hill Mc-1
Oecry picture Judging from the
infnse absorption in the paper.
Tied feet don't seem to be a
gieat handicap, either, when it
comes t swimming. They looked I
like a il.emg fish on land in the
last thriH's of agony, but otherwise
they managed to gel along pretty!
well with their arms. The rescue1
race is something new in the way
of rescues, a little impractical, but
ettective. It's sort of on the order
of the "Volga Hoatman." The
team stands on the edge of th
pool and hauls m the victim at the
end oi the rope.
It's a good ido to keep the
mouth shul unless you're accus
tomed to consuming in large quan
tities. W ith Beitv Kelso as an-'
nouncer things had to run off fast
- ou couldn't hear anything else
anvway "when she was talking. To
sti.n and listen aa a case of ne
cessity. The diving was well worth
watching. Too bad the meet didn't i
start at 4:30 and the men's gallery :
had to leave. Kven a swimming
meet must be on time to hold the
attention of the men.
T'IFS seem to be quite the vogue
now. Gamma Phi and Kappa
Dell are battling over first place
for the Intramural award and
Alpha Delta Theta and Tri De't
are in th same fix. Looks like
Gamma Thi is winning the strug
gle from the latest reports and now
thnt the swimming meet points are
settled. Kappa Delt will probably
have to take a back seat. Don't
feel badly these Gamma rhis
must have their fun. Delta Gam
ma managed somehow or other to
come in with an honorable men
tion well. well. It's just about
all over now.
SCHEDULE or EXAMINATIONS
Second Scmttttr 1929 1030
Karh r!a inffts for examination where it regularly rceitej, but it the hour imlirnlol Mow
SATURDAY. MAY 31.
100 i. m. u 10:00 a. m.-Oaaea meeting at 5:00 p. m.. Mon.. Wed.. Frl.. or any one or two
of these days.
10.15 nv to 12:15 p. m. Classet meeting at 5.00 p. m. Tues.. Tours . Rat., or any one or two
of these day.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m.-Claaaea meeting at 7.00 p. m.. Mon.. WM . Tr . or any one or two
of these days.
- mm ... . . ct mm an,1 nni nr tW O
J: JO p. m. is 5.30 p. tn. i'Jaaaea meeting at r:uo p. mH jura., mur.. o-. w.
of these days.
MONDAY. June 2.
I 00 a. m. to 10.00 a. m. Olasse. meeting at 1:00 a. m.. five cr four days, or Mon . Wed . Fri .
or any one or two of these daya.
10:15 a. w. te 12:15 p. nv-Claes meeting at I 00 a. nv, Tuei.. Thure . 5at . or any one or two
of these days.
115 p. m. to 3:15 p. m.-Classe meeting at 1:00 p. m, five or four days, or Mon . W ed . Fri .
or any one or two of these days,
3 30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m.-Oasses meeting at 1:00 p. m. Tues, Thurs . Sat . or any one or two
of these days.
00 a.
10:15 a.
1:15 p.
3:30 p.
TUESDAY, JUNE 3.
to 10:00 a. m.Clases meeting at 9 00 a. m.. rive or four days, or Mon.. Wed. Kn .
or any one or two of these daya.
to 12:15 p. m.-Oass meeting at 9:00 a. m, Tues.. Thurs.. Sat . or any one or two
of these days.
to 3:15 p. m.-Classes meeting at 2:00 p. nv. five or four days, or Mon, Wed , Krt ,
or any one or two of these days,
to 5:30 p. mClasses meeting at 2:00 p. m Tues, Thurs, Sat, or any one or two
of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4.
8:00 a. ro. to 10:00 a. m.Clases meeting at 10:00 a. m, five or four days, or Mon, Wed, Fn .
or any one or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m.-Cla.xses meeting at 10:00 a. m, Tues, Thurs, Sat, or any one or two
of these davs.
1-15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m.-Oasscs meeting at 3:00 p. m, five or four days, or Mon . Wed, Fn .
or any one or two of these days,
3.30 p. nv to 5:30 p. nv-Classes meeting at 3:00 p. nv, Tues, Thurs, Sat, or any one or two
of these days.
THURSDAY, JUNE 5.
6:00 a. nv to 10:00 a. nv Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m, five or four days, or Mon, Wed, Fri,
or any one or two of these days.
10:15 . nv to '2:15 p. nv Classes meeting at 11:00 a. to, Tues, Thurs, Sat, or any one or two
of these days.
1 IS p. nv to 3:15 p. nv Classes meeting at 4:00 p. nv. five or four days, or Mon, Wed, Fri,
or anv one or two of these days.
3:30 p. nv to 5:30 p. m.-Oasse's meeting at 4:00 p. nv, Tues, Thurs, Sat, or any one or two
of these days.
Courage, Not Genius, h Prime
Writing Requisite Says Author
"Coinage, not genius, U the
moat important act of the aspir
ing wnur fui modern magaames."
in ihe opinion of Mra. James Mar
tin Foter. graduate of Newcomb
rotlege, who has written more than
6U0 short atones and scenario
under i be pea name of Margery
Uand May.
Hring a very busy woman, the
appointment for an interview bad
to be made m between her other
engajyments. It was necessary
to speak with ber In a hotel lobby,
just oiitaide of meeting room
at which she bad to address an
assembly shortly.
"You asked about writing aa
career. Kuat. 1 should say don't
write." She spoke precisely with
a confidant tone. Her face was
sensitive, her eye a alert. "Then,
if you feel you must write" she
was watching a woman cross the
lobby; "if that women there sug
gests a story to you. If you won
der who she is and where she came
from and feel you could weave a
storv about ber. or anyone who
interests you. for that matter,
then go ahead and write it.
Genius Not Required.
"It doesn't require genius. I'm
no genius. ' But it does take per
sistence and courage. It took me
seven years to get a atory pub
lished in the American Magazine,
and even then It bad been refused
by twenty-su aditois. a. I t
Ueve In short story courses Writ."
Ing can't be taught.'
In reply to a question as iu iuM
bo to Co about selling t,r
Mra. Foster replied, "htudy w
market first, then adapt your ;,or.
tes to it Of course. vu -k....i ..
write the kind of atones you hN,
to write. Personally I hi, ch.
acter aketches, stones with a ri.
cuologtcal turn to there
"If 1 were lust starting out in
wrde ! would go over to that ci t
counter and buy all the maii,?,.,
of a certain claa. My r.Urtl
atorlea. Then I would study in
style, plot, etc, of tb sluites learn
what the editors liked, amj wnie
accordingly. As to profeMion
writers" magazines. I have goiu-n
many good tips from Tb lu,.r
a weekly guide for writers."
Mrs. Koster'a first atory was
cepted by the "Smart Set" then
ediled by H. L. Mencken. One if
ber stories. In which Norma Tal
madge acted, bore the acretn title
"By Right of Purchase." b bai
recently written a short book
"Hello World, or the Man Behind
the Mike." a chai acted study i.f
W. K. Hendeison of radio tame
Mra. Foster is a widow, hvm
alone In her Urge tree nha.iM
home In Shrevepo re
present at all future rehearsals of
a play soon to be given by the
Black Friars Dtamatic club was
said to have prompted the demon
stration. Watchmen who were believed to
have been told of asserted back
stage drinking at the rehearsals
disappeared when the students
threatened to toss them in the bot
any pond.
PARADE FOLLOWS FIRE.
MIXXEAPPOLIS University of I
Minnesota. Riot squads were
called out and six Minnesota men !
were arrested last Tuesday morn-'
ing. w hen over 200 men students
staked an imprompt pa jama pa-'
rade following an explosion and a '
fire which attracted thm from
their houses. The paradera stormed j
several sorority bouses and finally i
became so disorderly that police :
reinforcements were called out. '
Crow ds of spectators tied up local
traffic until rain drove both par-:
aders and watchers to cover.
ANNUAL DANCE DRAMA
GIVEN LAST EVENING
(Continued from Tage 1.)
part. It showed vividly the con
flict between humans and ma
thines, and the conrtant attempt of
the humans to escape from the
onUnuous rhythm of the ma
chines. The number which called forth
most applause was a parade of a
little band, in which imaginative
instruments were stirringly played,
entitled "Petite Parade." A clever
impersonation of a cat and mouse
was given as a solo, to a selection
by Tschaikowsky.
Three weird figures, one thought
ful, one spntely, and one mournful
appeared in a special arrangement,
followed bv six pale shadowy
lorms as "Mists." a selection writ
ten by Wilbur Chenoweth.
Tango Duet Closet.
A marked contrast to the mys
terious shades was furnished bv
eight lijrht and graceful dances in
s waltz written by Chenoweth. A
tango duet closed the program.
Active members ox urcnesis:
THE Chi Omecas and the Gamma ,
Plus bent bows together in the . ,. o t w
archery finals and ence more the II 7?fl Ji BCCOlllC 01 SCllOlar IS
Ihcir cap.
in
You know, we hate lo
sucjrest anvthinr. but it docs seem
as if the Gamma This know too
much about these Intramural
sports. Oh. sure, it seems that they
won the baseball game, too. The
two pitchers had a real battle all
they needed was an arena and a
referee and it would have been a
paying proposition.
'nc Am i1 on
n;nrtnnr B'rn'fin
irnne:te rnn -Tmrruhy
r hurl won
I Tin .nnrr
TV::h rMRmnrl
V- hi porwn
i :'jh'th I'rrtn-.jin
x.t 4;ip
I tr.i-en f Hf ; n
,!"nf f!n Hui'1
: 'i- i'ir kp.'v
.irnr y.n " Ku-k
A Foisted by:
Vnrv Juno lif.Vrre
AntfnnMtP lyK-'wo
B'' om Vcl'i'i'
litlrn Mor"ncfl
iccn 'f f
.(ophinp it
Irmii T.ftnrtftli
f .,7.rf.h Rrinier."
Mn Sact Yi i
V.reiniat ScHl-rrt'itvi
Annsrrhv Sm;iri
K.i t'l i'hrnr r:
HarrifU W Ulr;.
Sow Evidenced Concern of Many
iTh Evrsiwn i .courses have been devised, which,
.The older men in our college, while they U
have noticed as one of the most 1 man a savant will enable every
significant phenomena of modern ; man to do h s work better and to
education the degree to which old ! take more pleasure in the task
wrlf traimons of the university ! A great mass of extra curncular
are giving way before new world activity has grown up in 'Colleges,
conditions lnd tnat to' has 1,9 part in prf
The idea of education wh.ch 1 paring for active parcipiut.on in
seems now to be dying a slow and , the business and social world. The
painful death was to send young athlete is enthroned the men and
men with the greatest capacity women who led in campus act vit
for and love of learning to the uni- .ie are set apart on nigh PcdestJs
vers.ty for preparing a profession. nd the social leaders are emned
These young men had fine minds , and copied by the others. Promin
and received an excellent training, lent educators who formerly con
But the masses of people-those demned this system as vicious are
who could neither afford the phil- now beginning to admit that it is
nsonh.. learninc nor benefit by it a sign of educational growth
lege. While a dozen men stood i wfre entu-ely neglected, and the j rather than decay. The more an
gaping. twenty Wheaton college Location of a few was not suffi- ; ferent talents students can develop,
coeds members of the college vol- Cjent to lighten the darkness of all ithe more they will be benefited,
unteer fire department, hauled a lne others I But, with all this diversity, what
piano from a burning house last I ronlrast with that picture the will become of the scholar? There
week. i modern college. Our national iare a many fine scholars as ever.
Seeing the roof of the house on wealth and high standards of liv- from grace. Formerly the elect,
fire, the girls rushed to the scene. inr have DUt a college education they are now neglected and often
commandcred a ladder, and passed i vnthin the reach of every young i treated with pity or scorn by other
person who has enough ambition to students on the campus. Keeping
en and ret it. Needless to say, scholars in a certain proportion to
many of these young people can
not profit by the old style of uni
versity education. To meet their
in the hills of Brown county to
gain first hand knowledge of gold
mining.
caution. He was drunk, yes. but
not too drunk. He hired three
taxis, one as an advance guard,
another as a conveyance and a
third to bring up the rear and so
triumphantly rolled to his frater
nity house with money sticking
out of every pocket.
FIREWOMEN?
NORTON. Mass. Wheaton col-
PROTEST DRY SNOOPERS.
UNIVERSITY OF CHIC AGO.
Chicago, 111. A riotous demonstra
tion staged by nearly 500 Univer
sity of Chicago students as a pro
test against the campus activities
of "dry snoopers" caused police to
patrol the university grounds as a
safeguard against furthor out
breaks. The students who gathered on
the campus late last night, started
a huge bonfire, engaged police and
firemen in a strenuous bailie, and
were not dispersed until they had
been thoroughly drenched by a
high pressure fire hose.
immediate investigation of the
mob demonstrations was ordered
by the university dean, and four
students were arrested as ring
leaders in the riot. Resentment
arising from reports that under
cover operatives of the federal pro
hibition department were to be
PIONEER WAGON EXHIBITED.
CORVALUS. Oregon 3 1 a t e
University A covered wagon that
helped b'laze the ."Old Oregon
Trail" in ISoO was paraded
through the college campus and
the streets of Corvallis. contrast
ing old and new methods of agri
culture and engineering lor the
opening of the American Society
of Agriculture Engineers meeting
here. i
The w agon was drawn by oxen,
and a son of one of the Oregon
I I'. v.. ..., - r 1
jclothjng typical of pioneer days
i drove the w agon and was accom
j panied by an eighty year old wo
man who was born on lb: same
wagon on its way west.
RUDY AWARDED "M."
NEW YORK. Rudy Vallee. ra
dio crooner, has been awarded the
cheerleader "M" of tbe University
of Maine for his work in populariz
ing the twenty-eight year old stein
song. The letter was presented at
a dinner given by the New York
alumni association.
Vacation
Footwear
Summer Shoes
for the
Pretty Co-ed
We har a complete &tuck
of tan, and black ami wliiti
combinations sport oxfon.
for summer wear at
$3.85 an.l M.85
See our new array of sum
mer dress pumps at
M.85 n '5.85
'14 HQS OH j
a $3,000 player piano, clothes, val
uables, and furnishings from the
second story window as flames
crept from the third floor.
The only fire truck in the town
broke down a mile away and men
grouped around the fire merely
watched.
Music srarngemcnt by Wilbur
( 'henowelh.
EVESDROPPING
FOLLOWS BUDDY. !
LAWRENCE. -- University of ,
Kansas. K. U. scores again. Reit
Rogers, father of Charles "Buddy' j
Rogers, has announced that his 1
younger son. until recently a stu
dent at the University of Kansas.
has signed a live year cumrsu iui
.100.ii00 to act in juvenile roles for
the raramount-Famous Lasky cor
poration. BEER SLOGAN RANKLES.
ROME. Around the advertising
slogan "Whoever arinks beer will
live to be 100 years old," a fierce
fight is being waged "between brew
ers and wine makers. Each side is
asking the government to espouse
its cause.
'CONSCIENCE" DONATIONS.
MINNEAPOLIS. Minn.-F i v e
limes, money to quiet troubled
consciences, has been sent to E. G.
Penne. proprietcr of a local book
store. Recently f40 worth of balm
was brought in by mail. With the
brief, unsigned note of explana
tion. "Accept this to relieve a
troubled conscience," four $10 notes
were enclosed in a plain envelope
dcliveied by the postman. Tbe
note was typewritten on a plain
sheet of paper and provided the
onlv hint for the action.
TO MAKE TAXIS USEFUL,
NEW ORLEANS, La Tulane
university. Maybe it was a habit
of calling three taxis in order to
get one to respond, but it was a
clever trick played last Saturday
night by a New Orleans lad. who
summoned three taxis, in order to
get safely home with the "pot"
won at tbe minature Monte Carlo
located just outside the city.
He was warned by the proprie
tor that bandits would relieve him
of his $500 gains on his way home,
if be did not observe utmost pre-
CLASSITIED WANT ADS
you wBt
WANTED 1. 2. or 3 nimoiU u com-
pantoo to Unvc ta Call I Mn Judy ?Ua.
muni m in anut Phof F-2S
Ot OOURSS rour pootocrspb tlTMD Huc
stuow m 1 1 rjie
iVRNISHED aparunmt avulahM or
umnr montba. Very coxy, low not.
f rn. root tcartwi. cool. B-Stu.
X)K SALE Twa hol c.firtrc Plata, fnoa
coditKm. Call Georgia K iTXlrnT. LT,2
Leather l y container and krya. on
iKia, Fiatfcr Maa call F2vin. fu-
YOUNGEST MASTER.
University of Montana. Missoula
Bur J. Lennes will be the young
est person ever to receive a Mas
ters degree from the university.
He received his bachelors degree
in French at the age of nineteen,
end will receive his Masters de
gree in Mathematics a month be
fore he is twenty. He is president
of Phi Mu Epsilon, national mathe
matics honorary.
BALL PLAYERS OUSTED.
COLUMBUS. Ohio State uni
versity. Three Ohio State base
ball p'iayers were declared ineligi
ble today on charges of playing
semi-professional ball in an east
ern Ohio league. ine piayers.
Thomas Sull, third baseman: Law
ton Fontine. outfielder, and Wil-
other students and making their
lives outside the classroom reason
ably happy is a great problem of
needs more practical vocational modern education.
fessors. Results were that ready
change averaged about $0. One
professor, a bachelor, carried J27.
Rock bottom was the man who
habitually carried 37 cents.
BEAUTY MOST DESIRABLE.
Princeton University. Princeton,
N. J. Four h'.-nciied and ninety
freshmen voted recently on the
most desirable quality in a girl.
The results were: beauty. 74 votes;
personality. 65: ability to dance
well, 45; good sense of-humor, 34:
abstinence from drinking. 16; ab
stinence from smoking 9. Intel
ligence was not mentioned.
ABOLISH REQUIREMENTS? .
I University of Wisconsin, Madi
son Believing that options of in
dividual instructors regarding a
student are more important to a
prospective employer than the
student's average standing in his
courses.) Hesperia literary society
has suggested a radical change in
freshman entrance requirments
which would allow an entering
student to choose a course based
entirely on optional subjects. In
place of diplomas tne report sug
canoe accidents which resulted in
drowning of the occupants caused
the proposal of this requirement,
SHOULDN'T BE HARD.
UNIVERSITY OF MINNE
SOTA, Minneapolis The Minne
sota union Friday night gave a
Pauper's ball, with a complete
tenement atmosphere, even to the
strings of washing hung out over
the fences and signs advising
guests that they'd have to bring
their own food.
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
The thickest Malted Milks in
the city at our Soda Fountain,
the
Owl Pharmacy
148 No. 14th a P St B 1068
A KODAK
The gift that it sure to please
Kodaks $5.00 Up Brownie Cameras $2.00 Up
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc.
1217 O St .
CELEBRATE WITH SONG.
PRINCE TON UNIVERSITY.
Princeton. N. J. According to
custom almost 100 seniors assem
bled on the steps of Nassau hall
for their traditional evening
"sing."
Song-hits from the latest Tri
angle club presentation, "The Gol
den Dog," were included in their
repertoire of college and popular
airs.
REAL "GOLD DIGGERS."
UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA,
Bloomington Prospecting for gold
and "panning" it out like the pros-
gests a certificate from the lead- pectors of '49 was the experience
ing professors in the student's ma- of several geology students re-
Jor concerning
standing.
his ability and
PERMISSION TO CANOE.
Williamette college A strong
liam Hinchman, pitcher, admitted I effort is being made to pass a re
the charges. ,
cently when a professor of Eco
nomic Geology took his class out
THE EUTOPIAN UNIVERSITY.
CHICAGO, 111. University of
Chicago. R. M. Hutchins. presi
dent of the University of Chicago
recently brought forth a plan for a
new type of university. Here, he
says, there would be no compul
sory class attendance, no grades,
final examinations only, to be
giver wh?n tbe individual student
thinks Irmself prepared. A bril
liant ttudent might receive his de
gree in six months ;others would ;
complete, their work in the three :
year limit
POVERTY A REALITY.
University of Washington. Seat- j
tie. An enterprising coed reporter
on the University of Washington
Daily conducted a survey of ;
money in pockets of campus pro- ;
cently proposed rule where by all
women will have to obtain a per
mit before they can go canoeing.
These permits are to be granted
only after the coed has passed a
series of swimming tests. Several
Typewriter
For Rent
Royal Smith Keminfclon
Underwoods Sperlal rat to stu
1nt for lon term.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
tJ32 O Street Uncoln. Nrbr. H 1SV
Let Us Shine It Up
And Take Out the Squeaks
Washing Car $1.(0
Greasing Car 75
Washing & Greasing $1.50
(Student Rates)
A. B. A. OIL COMPANY
0. A. Barber. Prop.
yy,i
that mean
"Nebraska Days
PAY LESS
AT LONG'S
PENNANTS
"IT JEWELRY
STATIONERY
"IT BLANKETS
BOOKS
DESK SETS
FOUNTAIN PENS
'"The Store the Student Remembers"
D.dDN(E'S
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Facing Campus