FOUR
Tiu:snv. J nuaky r. 10.11.
THE DAILY NEHRASKAN
fecnchwanncr
MOW that another year has
passed on into history and we
are all ready to begin a new leaf
in the book, what is the coming
year ning to br'njr forth?
The basketball team will open
Its conference schedule Saturday
night when the Missouri Tigers
come to Lincoln. The swimming
team has resumed its splashinc
while the wrestlers are learning
new holds in preparation for the
coming season.
Coach Schulte has his athletes
going through their paces each
night on the indoor track and the
baseball men are beginning to talk
about the coming season.
The prospects for the year are
bright but who ean tell what the
year will bring to Nebraska?
ALTHOUGH losing all three
games of the intersectional se
ries with the University of Wash
ington, Nebraska Impressed the
sports writers on the coast. "The
Cornhuskers have class. They have
all-around basketball strength,
with three men, Fisher, Davey and
Maclay working the ball down the
court, and with two J 90 pound
guards, Hokuf and Koster, capable
of stopping an attack, Nebraska
presents a formidable team." Such
is the tribute paid the Huskers
following the first game.
"Nebraska has a great team. It
ws great even in defeat, is a
farther comment on the showing
of the Cornhuskers.
7:20.
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Basketball
Class B.
Games scheduled for tonight:
League I.
Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Sisrma Phi Kpsilon, v.rity ceurt, 7:00.
Sigma Phi Sigma vs. Alpha Tau Omega, varsity court, 7:30.
League II.
Theta XI vs. Phi Delta Thcta, varsity court, 8:20.
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Phi Kappa, varsity court, 8:40.
League III.
Pi Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, on stage, 7:00.
Delta Sigma Phi vs. Acacia, on stage, 7:20.
League IV.
Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Nu, under stage, 7:00.
Phi Sigma Kappa vs. Delta Sigma Lambda, under stage,
League V.
Sigma Chi vs. Zcta Beta Tau, on stage, 8:20.
Farm House vs. Alpha Sigma Phi, on stage, 8:40.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Beta Theta Pi, freshman court, 8:40.
Professional Fraternities.
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Alpha Chi Sigma, frosh court, 7:00.
Omega Ecta Pi vs. Delta Theta. Phi, frosh court, 7:20.
Delta Sigma Delta vs. XI Psi rhi; frosh court, 8:20.
"THE showing of the Nebraska
basketball team in its pre-con-ference
battles Las been anything
but disheartening. True enough,
the Cornhuskers have been forced
to bow in defeat in a majority of
their games, but each loss has
been by a narrow margin.
With the potential strength
which is lodged in the quintet,
Coach Charley Black and his eage
sters will put in a strong bid for
the Big Six title this year and
should make the going tough for
any of the other teams.
Kansas, by its showing in early
games so far this year, has in
stalled itself as one of the favorite
teams while Missouri, last year's
champion, is not considered as
strong as in years previous.
Anything can happen in this
game of basketball, however, and
no definite predictions are possible
until the teams swing into action
in the round-robin schedule.
from an arm injury; Wisconsin
was especially hard hit from early
injuries. Monmouth college of Illi
nois had a particularly bad season
with the death of two of its play
ers. One, a center, died from
blood poisoning when a tight shoo
caused an infection: the other, a
fullback, from injuries.
I
IN
T7HAT Is happening to the man
arer system here at Ne
braska? Are the student man
agers to become a thing of the
past and if so, who will do their
work ?
This question may not appear
important to the person not in
close contact with the athletic
program but these student man'
agers play Just as important a
part as the men competing in the
sport.
Equipment must be taken care
of. errands run for the contestants
and innumerable other small jobs
which fall to the lot of the man
ager. In recognition of his faithful
work, the lucky man will receive
. a letter sweater and the privileges
it carries. It has also been the cus
tom to take the senior manager
on trips and there is really j. need
of a senior manager on trips.
P)URINO the past two years,
however, there has been a ten
dency to leave the manager behind
on some of the trips. While this
may be a part of the economy pro
gram of the school, it is hardly
likely that it will prove economical
in the long run.
It doesn't take long for enough
equipment to be lost to more than
pay for the services of the man
ager on such a trip. As long as
there is no person directly in
charge of the equipment, players
become careless and as a conse
quence lose some valuable equip
ment. THE Nebraska basketball team
came back with glowing stories
of the manager system at the
University of Washington. Two
junior managers were detailed to
look after the Cornhuskers (since
the Nebraskans did not have a
manager with them) and these
men were with the Nebraska team
constantly.
They took the Nebraska squad
to shows, on tours of the city and
placed them in taxis to go to and
from the pavilion where the games
were played.
Gi lints
TOLL OF THIRTEEN
Between 1900-1928 Nearly
700,000 Are Added
To Number.
(The ronnsvlvanmnl
Chancellor Elmer E. Brown of
New York university, reports that
college students in America have
increased their enrollment in insti
tutions of higher learning from
167,999 to 836.793 in the period be
tween 1900 and 192S. He also
fctates that with his rapid growth
in education since the beginning of
the century, there has arisen much
speculation as to the probable
limit with regard to the percent
age of members of our society to
be found in attendance upon our
institutions of learning in the fu
ture. "Is our American society ap
proaching the point of saturation,
have we not already reachpd the
limit, passed the peak, and must
we not expect a stabilized ratio or
even a retrogression in the near
future? Dr. Brown answers. "I
look upon the limit psychologically
considered as altogether indefinite.
It may be that we shall reach a
stabilized ratio for other reasons,
but not in the near future, for lack
of mental capacity in our people."
Intramural Event Attracts
500 Competitors; Have
Five Divisions.
LAWRENCE. Kas. Nearly five
hundred students of the University
of Kansas are engaged in tne in
tramural basketball tournament
that will resume plav immediately
after the holidays. Five groups of
students are made of eight to
twelve teams each, and a round
robin series of games is being
played to determine winners in
each group. A final elimination
tournament will be held among
group winners for the trophy cup.
Students in physical education
are getting practical experience in
officiating in these games. Frater
nities, both social and professional,
as well as non-fraternity organi
zations are represented in the
tournament.
Intramural Tourney
To Continue T onipht
With Thirteen Tilts
Intramural basketball tour
nament will continue tonight
with the following class B
games scheduled: Pi Kappa Al
pha vs. Sigma Phi F.psilon, 7,
varsity court: Sigma Phi Sig
ma vs. Alpha Tau Omega, 7:20,
varsity court; Phi Kappa Psi
vt. Phi Delta Theta, 8:20, var
sity court; Alpha Gamma Rho
vs, Phi Kappa, 8:40, varsity
court; referee for varsity court
games, Kenneth White.
Pi Kappa Phi vs. Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, 7, stage; Delta
Sigma Phi vs. Acacia, 7:20,
stage; Farm House vs. Alpha
Sigma Phi, 8:20, stage; referee
for stage games, R. Snygg.
Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Nu,
7, under stage; Phi Sigma Kap
pa vs. Delta Sigma Lambda,
7:20, under stape; games under
stage to be refereed by Clyde
Bittner.
Phi Alpha Delta vs. Alpha
Chi Sigma, 7, freshman court;
Omega Beta Pi vs. Delta Theta
Phi, 7:20, freshman court; Del
ta Sigma Delta vs. Xi Psi Phi,
8:20, freshman court; Delta
Tau Delta vs. Beta Theta Pi,
8:40, freshman court; referee
for pames on freshman court,
G. Cook.
Football Causes One More
Death This Year
Than Last.
(The Penii6lvanian.
Checking up on the black-bordered
lists, the New York Times
finds that the fatalities sustained
on the American gridiron totaled
thirteen for the 1930 season. The
total number, which is one more
than that of the previous year, di
vides Itself into eight deaths
among the high school athletes,
four from small colleges and one
from independent football teams.
The low casualty list in football
for this season is due for the most
part to the excellent padding used
in modern equipment Altho the
suits are not as heavy as previ
ously, ie pads are scientifically
placed to keep injuries at a mini
mum. It is not because the game
is any easier, for from many
viewpoints the open form of game
is harder than its forbearer.
Major colleges and universities
were fortunate in not having any
serious injuries, altho many of the
schools lost players oecause of
early season injuries. Northwest
ern lost Fentner, a triple-threat.
PHOTOGRAPHS
T5TB HATTCX STUDIO, II : O street.
B2991. rmtinct)v pngtorraohs
AJT1ER ALL. It's Townsend photerrph
th&t you want.
AGRICULTURE OPEN
MEETING ON CAMPUS
(Continued from Page 1.)
cultivation.
To Dine Tonight.
The fifth master farmer pre
sentation dinner will be given this
evening at 5:45 o'clock at the
Cornhusker hotel. Medals will be
presented by Sam R. McKelvie,
publisher of the Nebraska Farmer,
sponsor of the master farmer pro
ject. Hon. Alexander Legge will
speak.
Advertised as the usual big feed,
the ninth annual farmers family
fun feed will be held in the Stu
dent Activities building at the col
lege of agriculture Wednesday
evening.
Meetings Begin Tuesday.
Beginning Tuesday morning, the
many special meetings of Organ
ized argriculture will begin. All of
the divisions will have ,two day
sessions with full programs. There
is first all the Nebraska Improved
Livestock Breeders association
and also the Nebraska Crop Grow
ers association. The Nebraska
Farm Equipment association has
a full schedule and the poultry
program has a list of short
speeches and demonstrations.
Other divisions are the Nebraska
Honey Producers association, Milk
Goat Breeders association, state
horticultural society. Potato Im
provement association, State
Dairymens' association, Dairy de
velopment society, Nebraska hall
of agricultural achievement, and
the home economics program.
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
ENTERTAINS HUSKER
EASKETEERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
aft, above and Delow the TJ. S. S.
Lexington, naval airplane carrier
and then dined on board. The Lex
ington is one of tie largest men-of-Tv&r
afloat being S3S feet long 108
feet wide, weighing 37,000 tons
and costing $45,000,000. It carries
100 to 125 airplanes, 1.500 men and
would house a couple or three
The Washington hoop squad
gave a dinner to Black's men and
a number of Nebraska alumni on
the Sunday after Christmas.
Among the alumni present ver
Jamrs Ferguson '03, Walter Hilt
ner '04. William H. Hoar '05, and
J. P. Hewitt '04. who all lettered in
basketball wlrn they were in
basketball vhpn they were in
school. Later Dr. Hiltner held an
informal get-together at his home
on Lake Washington where old
grads unloosed a barrage of ques
tions about the home state on the
visiting basketeers.
The return trip offered surh
scenery as the Columbia river val
ley ornamented with snow and
frozen water falls, th" Wasatch
mountains out of Salt Lake City
viewed by moonlight. Tennessee
Pass which is more than 10.000
feet sbove sea level, and the Royal
Gorge of the Arkansas river
known as the narrowest and deep
est gorge in the world navigated
bv a railway.
Some trip taking all in all.
Seven Veterans Have Signed
Up; Twenty-Five New
Aspirants.
All men interested in marksman
ship are requested to report to Sgt.
Cecil McGimsry on the rifle range
in the basement of Andrews hall
before Satt.iJ.ty noon. All candi
dates for the rifle team must be
scholastically eligible. They ar.?
not required to be enrolled in the
department of military science.
The rifle range will be open from
9 to 11:30 o'clock in the mornings
and from 1 to 4 in the afternoons
during this week for practice.
Postal matches will start the first
of next month, according to Ser
geant McGimsey.
The first out of town trip will be
to Kemper military academy, Feb.
21. Two four men teams will be
taken. Several other trips will be
taken later in the year. Last year
trips were made to the University
of South Dakota, Washington uni
versity, at St. Louis, and the Uni
versity of Iowa.
Thirty-two men have already
signed up. Veteran team membdrj
back this year are Charles Wert
man, captain, Thomas Huddleston,
Henry Rinker, M. L. Baker, Joseph
DeKlotz, Schultz and Theodore
Burgess, manager. Fifteen men
compose a rifle team. Six letters
will be awarded.
Students Risk Loss
Of Athletic Tickets
When Loaning Them
Warning was issued Monday
evening from the office of John
K. Selleck against students
lending athletic tickets and
identification cards to non-students.
When presented by out
siders at basketball games they
are being confiscated by the
ticket takers.
Students must present their
own identification cards with
their own student tickets to
gain admission to varsity
games. The athletic depart
ment, acccrding to Mr. Selleck,
is making an attempt to pre
vent Lincoln residents from
using student tickets. The gen
eral admission price this year is
fifty cents.
The student tickets confis
cated at the Pittsburgh game
were returned to their owners
but hereafter they will not be,
it was announced yesterday.
Charges of 'Dirty Polities' and
Private Profiteering Ran Riot in
Days of '04; Editors Stage Fight
The lOIil Cornhusker stniT is troubled by delinquent find
overdue accounts. Several fraternities that eontrneled for space
last yenr have not paid their cioiiuts yel, Hceoniing to busi
ness Manager Edmonds. Individual installments nro. also long
overdue for the current year, lie reported, and should be paid
up at onee.
The complaint is no new one.o-
Back in 1004, the staff of the an
nual, known then as the Sombrero,
issued a similar statement. But in
1904, the stnlemcnt was made fol
lowing a severe editorial tirade
against "crooked" methods of staff
members, who, The Daily Ncbras
knn editor declared, filled their
own pockets from the yearbook
funds,
"There is a strong feeling," said
John V. Rice, Nebraskan editor, in
the edition of Feb. 9, 1004, "that
the Junior Annual next year , . .
should turn over a new leaf, and
expel from the university all the
dishonest methods that have been
instrumental in lining some indi
vidual's pockets and in making all
past books a complete failure.
The students of the university
deserve and demand returns at
least commensurate with their in
vestment. They feel that some ac
knowledgement ought to be made
in the form of definite returns for
their lovnlty in supporting the
book and giving liberally to mak
ing it a success.
"We view with shame the show
ings made by the institutions
about us, where fair methods pre
vail, which compel us to admit the
inferiority of our Junior " class
book to theirs. By such institutions
as Minnesota, Michigan, and Wis
consin, although they are larger j
schools, we, arc, even relatively,
hopelessly outclassed.
Degenerate Politics.
"The mere fact that the chief
places on the staff of the Junior
class book are a bone of conten
tion among those who would sub
vert the intercuts of the university
to their own, trunks a degeneracy
in class politics that calls loudly
for reform.
"Will the staff of 1904 be true
to their trust, or will they add an
other chapter to the shameful rec
ord of the past? That will be the
quc-Vion confronting them, and we
hope they will have enough of
honor to move them to act for the
best."
This broadside attack upon the
yearbook staff, accusing them of
"holding up" the students and
then issuing a cheap book, pocket
ing the surplus rash themselves,
promptly called forth a statement
from the Sombrero staff. It. to
gether with a few comments, was
printed in a front page editorial in
the Feb. 10, 1904, issue of The Nebraskan.
The answer of the yearbook
group was prefaced with this para
graph: "The following communication,
handed us for publication, we print
freely, only reserving the right to
explain a few points that concern
ourselves and the university in
general:
The Answer.
"Editor of Nebraskan:
in regard to tne article on
Junior Annuals... it is impossible,
following the present plan, to get
out a book such as would meet the
wishes of the student body. The
fact is admitted that the present
plan is dcnrient, hut can one or
two men change the condition of
affairs ?
" 'We point with pride to the
fact that all bills contracted by the
last year s Sombrero board are
paid," but we cannot say that all
bills owed to the board are paid.
Far be it from such. It is a fact
that people will contract for space
and neglect and refuse to pay for
it, then turn around and knock on
the publication.
" 'Yet those are the very ones
who 'holler' about the 'silver lining
of the individual pocket.'
" "As a ruel these calamity
howlers are so tight that a leach
would fall from their noble brow
in disgust, and starve to death for
want of blo6d.
"Pig-Headed" Editors.
" 'There never was a movement
on foot for the accomplishment of
some purpose but what some pig
headed philosopher would "holler"
calamity. Simply because they
arc in a position to put their noble
thoughts on paper, where they may
be read, and under cover of the re
spect and esteem that an editor is
held, they proceed to make charges
of dishonesty, which they would
never think of proving, and would
hesitate to make to any individual
of whom they speak.
" 'Earnest Allen, 1904 Sombrero."
Says The Nebraskan editor, in
response, "Leaving out all the se
vere terms and personal refer
ences, the letter reduces itself to
an allegation that the yearbook...
has dilliculty in collecting its ac
counts... and that those who owe
money are the ones who attack
the methods used in publishing the
annual.
"If this is true, the high stand
ard of morals they display in at
tacking the shady methods of the
annual staff quite excuses their
failings in neglecting their ac
counts!!" "Lining Pockets" Charged.
"We are quite sure that the
present plan, which differs in no
detail from past plans, is sadly de
ficient, and demand for a reform
is most urgent. One or two men
can certainly change the condition
of affairs, if they happen to be
editors of the book eimply by ex
hibiting a proper grade of honesty.
The persons in charge of the Som
brero should devote more of the
money placed in their hands to giv
ing us a decent, representative
book, instead of supplying their
own needs so faithfully.
"The condemnation of the
methods of past editors of the
yearbook is a matter In which
practically the whole university is
united, and the movement for re
form embraces the wishes of
nearly the entire student body.
"Perhaps a leech might fall to
its doom from the brow of those
who now "holler calamity," as
they have already been visited by
the Junior Annual, and suffered
worse treatment than the leech
could ever inflict" So concludes
Editor Rice. And his words were
evidently not without some effect,
for conditions improved slowly but
consistently, until the 1930 Corn
husker ranks among the hest year
books of the United States. But
the students of 1031, like the stiii
dents of 1904, still neglect to pay
their bills, says the business man
KIRHY PACK WILL
SPEAK AT WOULD
FORUM LUNCHEON
Kirhy Fnge, prominent Journal
ist, eduentor and author, will be
the speaker at the World Forum
meeting to be held in the Annex
cafe Jan. 14. Tomorrow s meeting
of the forum has been postponed
until that onto.
Tickets for the luncheon will be
on snle at the university Y, M. C
A. and university Y. W. C. A. of
fices this week, 'ihey will sell for
fifty cents. Special ai rangements
have been made to have the meal
served and speaker started by
12:15 so as to allow students who
IlL
NEW LEASE OH LIFE
DUELING IS STILL IN
E,
Krnm Th I lull hronlrlo)
Freedom of speech, the relation
of the college newspaper to the
professional press, and its power
of moulding and reflecting cam
pus opinion have been receiving
attention at two press conferences
at Pittsburgh and William and
Mary college, because of the at
tacks suffered by many daring
editors this year. A women's press
conclave will be held at Goucher
on Dec. 5, and mav reveal the at
titude of the "timid" sex on these
questions.
Mr. B. K. Hart, member of the
Providence Journal staff, says:
"The college newspaper is the
cradle of our newspaper. By all
means, anyone expecting to go
into journalism should work on his
school newspaper. He gets an idea
of what the work behind the scenes
is like . . . College pnpers should
contain politiral news in propor
tion to the interest for it. Every
well rounded paper should have
it . . . But I do not believe that
the. editors have the right to com
ment or write editorials on cur
rent events. They ran hardly
ever express the opinion of the
majority of the college. They
bring too great a responsibility
on themselves."
Editorials Not Noticed.
Apropos of the meeting of the
Virginia Intercollegiate Press as
sociation, the Virginia Tech says;
'It was evident from the meet
ing that college periodicals, par
ticularly the ncwrpaper, are a
most important factor in college
life; and the question naturally
arose, from the newspaper stand
point, as to the extent to which
campus opinion is Affected by edi
torial comment. In this respect,
we, personally, are a little pessi
mistic. We agree that a news
paper may be of interest to stu
dents as far as campus events are
concerned, but we doubt if much
change or action comes as a re
suit of the statement of the. views
of the college editor . . . Thus most
college editorails go unread or arc
casually looked over with no idea
of being weighed as regai'ds any
sound merit they may possess."
We find that several editors
have gotten into trouble with the
college authorities .because of opin
ions they have expressed in their
columns. The California Daily
Bruin says: "First, a Stanford edi
tor finds himself prepared for the
seething cauldron because he dared
to criticize the political views of
the faculty. A second Stanford
editor is soundly squelched by
President Hoover because he in
quired as to how long his univer
sity is to be without a president."
Flays Dailies,
has been much comment on the
case of Arthur Arlett, editor of
the Daily Californian. Arlett wrote
articles demanding an investiga
tion of hte football situation and
insinuated that U. S. C. proselytes
football players. Arlett was re
moved from office by the univer
sity executive committee on the
charge of incompetency. However,
there was much criticism from
students, alumni and faculty
against the committee's action
that Arlett was reinstated with
the provision that he should pub
lish daily a notice that the edi
torials express the opinions of the
editor, not those of the associated
students of the university. The
-iiodojom rRo suomido umo srq
been far reaching. The Daily Ne
braskan and The Oregon Daily
Emerald all took a stand favor
ing the editor's right to express
tan newspapers fanned the affair
to such a flame that Arlett's posi
tion was strengthened, and Cali
fornia's coach resigned his posi
tion. And the California Daily
Bruin has completed the circle by
scoring the metropolitan papers,
saying that while they consider
college newspapers inaccurate and
incompetent, they reprint articles
from those same college papers
distorting them to such an extent
that the whole college may be
brought in for an undue amount
of undeserved notoriety all over
More recently in the west there
the country.
V Speaker Tells of Life
At Universities of
Modern Germany.
FORT COLLINS, Col. Dueling
is one of the popular interlratern-
ity sports in German universities,
according to Hubart Seheurieh,
student in the ' nClorndo agricul
tural college and formerly a stu
dent nt the University of Brcsinu
in Schlesien, Germany. Seheurieh
described university life in a talk
before the Y. M. C. A. here re
cently. Two hundred and fifty million
marks was the price of a meal
during the depression following the
war, he said, which beats the high
prices in the United States. But
today the German students are or
ganized and maintain their own
houses and cafeterias ro that a
good meal can be had for five
cents, according to Mr. Schuerich.
No Exams.
Examinations are not given to
undergraduates, he said. It is only
candidates for dortors degrees that
are required to take examinations.
Fraternities in German schools
are quite similar to those here,
each group having its distinguish
ing badge and the groups are
closely united. Duclinjr with sob
ers is the popular spo;t and the
sears of battle, arc proudly sh nvn.
Althourh acair.st the national
laws, interfraternity duels are still ' feriivcly threw ever the bcl'ef r
carried on. : pressed by f-mo writers that th
Hikinn and boatinc are spoi ls i c nly c
that find favor with the German
Dr. Worcester Overturns
Old Idea cf Handicap
In RcccntPaper.
To be an only child can no
longer be considered a handicap.
Quito the contiaiy, it Is a di.;:imt
advantage, if the survey niacin 1n
two Lincoln public schools by Prof.
D. A. Worcester of the Univei.sity
of Nebraska enn be taken ns con
clusive evidence.
Tuesday afternoon Dr. Worces
ter, who is professor of educa
tional psychology nt the univer
sity, rend a paper on "AtUt'des
anil Achievements of Only Chil
dren" before the nnnunl session of
the AnenYm P.sycholngicr.l rsso
iiation mooting this week at l.-wa
City.
Superior in Health.
In almost every grade compared,
according to Dr. Worcester, tha
only rhi'd was found to lie super
ior' to others in health habits, in
social traits, and nlso in academic
achievement.
Taking the junior high school
which Dr. Worcester investigated,
Ihe only chjl I was found to be
superior in ' personal oiderliiie.'.s,
cleanliness, initiative, self control,
industry, truthfulness, dependabil
ity, and courtesy. He Is definitely
above the non-only child in the oc
cupational position of his father,
he makes better grades, he has
better habits.
Lead in I. Q. '
In I. Q., the psychologiit's ab
breviation for intelligence r;uo;icnt
or mental alertness, the only child
leads egnin. He co-opera Les bet
ter and conforms to rules more
rendily than children of large fam
ilies. Dr. Worcester also finds this
only child slightly superior in fair
ness, nr.d criup.l t t or slightly below
the non-only offspring in volun
tary participation in extracurricu
lar fic'ivii irs.
"This superiority of lb" only
child," Dr. WYrcstor writes, "ner
sists ev"n af:r allowance jr, nade
for his Jiigh.T 1. Q. and the super
ior oceunr.t innsl .- tains of h
f !' rr. Viie.-e studios sv-m to cf-
students. During vacation times
these students walk over all parts
of Europe, at a csot of a few cents
a day, Seheurieh said.
Mr. Seheurieh has been in the
United Sttites for eighteen months
studying the problems connected
with the sugar beet industry. He
is one of the German representa
tives of the worldwide movement
of studont exrhanges. There are
fourteen American students in
Germany now.
r'''! 1 ic hnr.rli'.'SnnnH "
" " '" "I'l" "
Avoid Bias.
TYPEWRITERS
See us for the Eoyal portable type
wriler. the ideal machine for ti
I student. All makes of machines
j for rent. All makes of used n-.a-j
chines easy payments.
; Nebraska Typewriter Ca.
j Call B-Z157
1232 O St.
VAN DYKE'S DRAMA
Wesley Group Gives 'The
Other wise Man Tvwce
. During Holiday,
i
The local chapter of Wcs'ey
Pliyers has been busy during
Christmas vacation, hiving pre
sented "The Other Wise Man"
twice during that time. -The Van
Dyke production was presented by
an alumni-active frroup of the or
ganization at thp Methodist church
in Eagle on Dec. 21 and at St. Paul
Methodist church in Lincoln a
week later.
Harold Woods and Miss Irene
Fee headed the alumni-active cast
in "The Other Wise Man," playing
Artehan and' the Woman of Beth
lehem, respectively. Others were
Irving Walker, Paul Thompson,
Harold Bates, Rev. W. C. Fa well,
Lloyd Watt. George Schmidt and
Miss Ruth EUhrman.
The smvry in th" e!emrn'3ry
and junior high school It-re v.T3
initiate 1 .-ll-r a!! records had be n
made to avoid hi.is in either direc
tion, rystemitio ratings hid cren
given for rhiracier traits. so,-ini
attitudes, r.nd academic piop'.-?-.
And so Dr. Worcester bp;-vc3
h has refuted previous argunvnta
ocu'n.-t on'y clu'drrn. Hf pc.n's
out. t'vit he is not an on'v rin'd
and th?.t h has three rhilurfn in
his own i'.-.noly. thus clinTn.M.ng
any pp-snnr.l prejudice in fiver of
one child that he might be bt.vr.icd
for.
"You can no longer conch" 'e "
he says, "that to be an on'y c'.-.il-i
is a 'disease in itself.' "
A Close Relation, Hah?
Son in college was applying pres
sure for more money from home.
"I cannot understand why you
call yourself a kind father," he
wrote his dad, "when you haven't
sent me a cheek for three weeks.
What kind of kindness do vou call
that?"
"That's unremitting kindness,"
wrote the father in his next letter.
Capper's Weekly.
Seventy-five men had enrolled
for gym work back in 1902.
So There.
The lawyer was cross oca -fining
the witness and brow'opEt'ntj
him at 1he same time. "Now. Mr.
Jones." be i-aid 'n dramatic tor?s,
"I war.t you tq t"U us if you fcsve
even hcr in ths co;ut before?"
"Well, I'd ratiicr not." pin.-del
Jones. The banister then turned
choleric and banged down bis l ift.
"Don't trif'e with this court, sir.
rie?-- answer the question."
"Very well, then." rctoited
Jones. "I've b?cn here half a don
tims before dn a fruitless en
deavor to find you and request that
you should keep up your pnym'Tts
for the car you bought."- Bystander.
"Dancing was continued urfUl
the early hou-s of morning" at a
sororitv downtown party back in
1902.
" our Drug Store''
FVir t he ?nw Your ue aim lo give
you i1:p l'pt in S'.da Fountain niid
Lunrh.(.ncttp Service. Try our nuin
lUlli'hr s.
The Owl Pharmacv
Fhnne BWA 1 1? X. Miti and P St.
WE DKLIVER
RENT A CAR
t Fords.
Feos, Durants ana Austin.
Your Business Is Appreciated
J MOTOR OUT COMPANY t
1120 P St. Always Open. B b19. i
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f"" " -..-?
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ON ALL BATTERIES
(Kew Home Northwest Corner 17ih and N)
PROMPT DELIVERY ON RENTALS
WESTERN STORAGE BATTERY CO.
B-3321
Willard Batteries
LINCOLN, NEER.
1646 N
FUSSY ABOUT CLOTHES?
We are ourselves! In fact, our theory is
that nothing positively . nothing less than
perfect is good enough for our Nebraska
co-eds.
That's why we carry Shagmoor cr at3. That's
why we carry Gordon and Gotham Sil?:
Hosiery. That's why we carry Dorothy Gray
cosmetics and a host of other "Best there is"
merchandise j'ou discriminating women all
prefer.
If you want something smart, and new and
priced to please we'll be seeing you!
i n
CudgecfcGuenze! Co. 1
