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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1932)
TUESDAY, MAKCII 1. 19.12. THE DAILY NEHKASKAN THREE 1 ,i 9 9mW; If;'' ! '.I'! mm, Founders Day Banquets Prominent Among Weekend Events on Calendar Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, Phi Omega Pi and Phi Mu Plan Dinners, the Latter to He (liven at Omaha i Student lletrolhah Announced. Founders day l)iiiiiiHs claim a prominent plaee on tie.' social eali'lidnr, with three such affairs listed for the coming week end. Memhers of Simn Alpha Kpsilon plan their haiiiiie; for Saturday at tlio Lincoln hotel following initiation services at t!io Iiouse durintf the day. The I'liiversity chili has been chosen by the I'hi Omega Pi's for their founder's day lianiUet which will he given on Saturday night. On Friday night hi v crnl members of I'hi Mil will go to Omaha to attend the bntupiel which the nlumnae of tbat city will give at the l'axton hotel o - - btg Alphs Expert Alumna for Banquet. Many alumnae are expected to return for the Sigma Alpha EpsI Ion founders' day banquet to be given Saturday evening at the Lin coln hotel following the initiation of the pledges that day at the chapter house. Among the out of town alumni who will attend are: William Wal lace. Kxeter: Raymond Outhouse, Loud Citv: Arthur Morrell. sr.. of Stromsburjr: Bruce W. Emly, Le land Dewitz. Dr. Carl Hoefer of Wisner; William T. Eckerson, Ra venna; Rex Davies, Utica; Ells worth DuTeau, St. Joseph; R. M. Goodbroad, Fremont; M. D. Shaw, David Citv; Minor Baird Superior; ' Willard Clapp, Elmwood; Archie Graham, Falls City; Paul Harring ton. Wavne: Alfred Lewis, New man Grove; John Long, Loup City; Paul Sturges, Sioux City; Kenneth Hawkins, Earle Hawkins, Fred Archibald, John Madden, Ralph Redfield and Lawrence Blair, of Omaha; Owen Frank and Ernest Frank, Rawson White and Dr. L. Houlette, Grand Island. Phi Mu Banquet to Be Given by Omaha Alumns. The Omaha alumnae of Phi Mu will entertain at a founders day banquet Friday evening at the Paxton hotel. Miss Vivian Hormel will be the toastmistress and the speakers will be Mrs. Binton Law- son, Mrs. Leroy Schlentz of Lin coln, and Miss Ruth Castle. FinK carnations and white tapers will be used on the tables and pink and white dolls will be the favors. Those from Lincoln who will at tend the banauet are Mesdames Schlentz and Edwin Weir, and the Misses Evelyn Krotz, Betty Sain, Harriet Fair, Marjorie Tyson. Ruth Nicholson, Irene Jackson and Evelyn Schoonover. Peacock-Stevens Betrothal Announced Announcement was made Satur day of the engagement of Miss Marthena Peacock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peacock of Omaha, and Harold Frederick Stevens of Omaha, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Stevens of Creston. Mrs. Stevens is a graduate of tie University of Nebraska where he is a member of Sigma Nu. The wedding will take place in the late spring. Bridge Benefit by The Phi Omega PCs. There were players for sixteen tables at the benefit bridge which the active chapter of Phi Omega Pi gave at the chapter house Sat urday afternoon. Appointments and table prizes appropriate to St. Patrick's day were used. The com mittee in charge of the affair in cluded Miss Grace Blasak, Miss Helen Wilson, and Miss Oda Ver million. Announcement Is Made of Former Student's Marriage Of interest in university circles is the announcement of the mar riage of Miss Irene Davies of Lin coln to Dr. C. S. Ball of Ocala, Fla., which took place on Feb. 20. The couple will reside in Ocala. Mrs. Ball is a graduate of the uni versity where she is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Miss Dorothy Young Will Wed in Manila. Miss Dorothy Young, daughter of Dr. George Young of Syracuse, will sail early in March for Manila, Philippine Islands, where her mar riage to William Fulton Daven port, formerly of Peru, will take STATE NOW THC SMARTEST COMEDY YET Added WALTER WINCHELL -Act News Dan Cossack & rMl Church rup&U March 1 Va prd a dMcrlte mm tae- Ws bars hmt sasf gnat efcotra. Ma M m lint M Wa, Thsj gs tlu autt phenomrnsJ fmin of u v0i Bo't eun v4 to mm Is wm annf to htu ytti, d that act rturry nd t imam ffmr hrtn " Toronto Duly l WMnil BRIDLE!. aATSLM. ill. COS SjaHa sale at Bra Ma a 0mm. Loel MwiMrrmeal, ftercBM Oaxdstr. Fife 'olrw ., ! 1 .phT III M1 SOCIAL CALENDAR Saturday. Junior-Senior prom, Coliseum. Innocents, dinner at the Corn husker preceding prom. Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, initiation banquet at the Lincoln. place. Miss Young attended the university the first semester and was a pledge of Delta Delta Delta. Gertrude Chittenden of Long Pine, and Ula Petersen and Fran ces Babcock of Wilber, were alum nae guests at the Delta Zeta house over the week-end. Leonard Conklin, who is con nected with the Public Relations of the North Central Gas company, visited the Daily Nebraskan office Monday forenoon. He left for Scottsbluff the same afternoon. He is a member of Sigma Chi. Miss Leila Hinkley, who is speaking this week at the Univer sity of Nebraska for the China Y. W. C. A. drive, was a guest over the week end at the Delt Zeta house. Mrs. Lester Rowe of Fremont, formerly Mirinda Kruse, was a week-end visitor at the Sigma Kappa house. After all, it's a Townsend photo graph that you want. Adv. VIOLENT PREJUDICE AGAINST GERMAN COURSES HAS VANISHED SINCE WORLD WAR DAYS ACCORDING TO DR. FOSSLER. (Continued from Page 11 possible, let the students get mar ried. I only laughed at these charges, but it shows the feeling and excitement of the times." Much damage was done to prop erty during this period. Many books were burned, mobs would break into schools and burn the suspicious reading material, Dr. Fossler added. Courses Abolished. "At one time I was the only Ger man professor and also taught some French. Now everything that tastes of agitation against Ger many is over. We have recovered our sanity sooner than I had hoped," added Mr. Fossler. About five years ago, Dr. Foss ler sent circulars out to sixty schools in the state asking them if it was not wise to teach German now to the undergraduate stu dents. The circular stated the dis advantages to the student who came down to the university and had no German, and who was re quired to read the scientific books required for the science courses. Two answer3 came back from the circulars one was written on the margin, and said, "Let the univer sity translate anything that needs to be translated." The other said that the disloyal sentiment (that of teaching German in the Lincoln and Omaha schools I was always present in the largest towns. Now the registration for Ger man courses totals over five hun dred students. Dr. Fossler has a class in scientific German which has a registration of twenty-eight. This indicates the student's need for German in technical and pro fessional work, he claims. VILLAIN FOR KOSMET SHOW NOT YET PICKED (Continued from Page 1) whole group is snowbound at the Barry's summer home, which is a few miles north of Nebraska City Jerry is a Don Juan and becomes infatuated with all of the girls ma rooned at the home and Helen ul timately finds this out. Pony Choruses Practice. The pony and male choruses are practicing every night, according to Dick Devereaux, president of the Klub. Ralph Ireland is direct' ing the twenty-three contestants for the positions in the chorus Twenty of the twenty-three prac ticing will be chosen for the choruses, which will be comprised of ten men each. The eight students chosen for parts in the play are: Pat McDon aid, as Helen Barry; Carl Humph rev. as Donald Barry; Russell Mousel, aa Tom Randall; Byron Bailey, as Mary Lou; Roger Wil- kerson. as Russell; Neil McFar- land, as Jane; Art Wolf, as Mr. Carmichael and Roger Wolcott as Mrs. Carmichael. Herbert Yenne will take the part of Mrs. Judith Barry. The University of Nebraska presents THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS in "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY" with H. Alice Howell HART JENKS ana Theodore Diers February 29th to March 5th Temple Theatre, 7:30 p. m. Reservations at Latscb Bros. CONTRACT IS GIVEN Copy Will Go to Press Soon; Organizations Should Make Payments. The contract for the printing of the 1932 Cornhusker was. let Mon day afternoon, to the Jacob Noith & Co. printing company at 1118 M St., Lincoln, Otis Dot rick an nounced yesterday. During the past twenty-seven years this print ing company has printed several of the Nebraska year books. The 1932 Cornhusker will be the ninth consecutive time this company has printed the book. The bid for the printing job whs approved Monday aftemo n and contracts will be signed immedi ately. Now that the printing con tract has been taken care of some of the copy will be sent to 'he printers without delay. Much copv has been ready and waiting for some time. The Cornhusker staff this year is ahead of last year's uui, wmcn means mat me nook may be out some fifteen days earlier. A few organizations are holding up work on the book because they have not turned in their contracts for space. "The Cornhusket .would like to have these organizations get in contact with us at once. and let us know what they intend to do about their space. With their cooperation we will be able to make the proph ecy that the book will be out ear lier a reality," Detrick said. PROFESSOR E. fTsCHRAMM OF GEOLOGY DLPART MENT DESCRIBES BEAU TIES AND CUSTOMS OF GUATEMALA IN TROPICS. (Continued from Page 1) pointed, the speaker stated. In that respect it is not nearly so thrilling as our native Nebraska. You may encounter some disagree able experiences such as contract ing malaria fever or possibly car rying away a few scorpion scars but otherwise your visit will be a delightful one. for there are new, interesting and instructive things to see wherever you go in Guate mala. All in all, it is a pleasing, charming country. "Guatemala City, the capital of the country, has 120,000 inhabi tants," Professor Schramm contin ued. "The city has few sanitary improvements. Paving is of rough stone. Aside from its general in terest as a beautiful and interest ing North American capital, the city is unique for its enormous public market, its unusually beau tiful cemetery and the famous out door relief map of the republic. "In the huge market building which covers several acres of ground, the Indians meet to sell and barter their foodstuffs, highly colored and fantastically shaped pottery and stoneware. Indian made blankets, tapestries, baskets, goat hides, panama hats, rope, charcoal and many other service able articles of local manufac ture." For certain parasitic rea sons Professor Schramm vouches one visit to this mart will satisfy the curiosity of the average for eign visitor. The Guatemala cemetery with its hundreds of artistically de signed marble vaults and tombs, gracefully parked roadways, sur rounded by a heavy thick wall con taining crypts for the poor, is one of the most beautiful cemeteries on the North American continent, provided, of course, one can en thuse enough over any cemetery to say that it is really beautiful. . Map Is Interesting. "Another interesting and un usually instructive scenic feature in Guatemala City is a large relief map of the republic, located in one of the parks and covering more than an acre of ground," Profes sor Schramm stated. "This map is well designed and shows in detail all of the pronounced physiogra phic features of the country. The mountain ranges, isolated peaks, drainage lines, lakes, plateaus and coastal plains stand out in bold re lief. It is one of the best executed maps of its kind that I have ever seen. "Most of the buildings in Guate mala City are one story adobe structures, higher buildings being prohibited by law because the cap ital city baa been shaken or de stroyed so often by earthquakes. The present capital site was near ly completely destroyed by an earthquake in 1917." According to Professor Schramm the fauna of Guatemala as in other parts of Central America and the tropics in general, . is particularly fascinating especially the birds, snakes and alligators which you have never seen before in their na tive habitats, and wish you could see again. "Probably the most beautiful bird in that country, if not in the entire tropical region, is the quet zal, the national bird of Guate mala," the speaker related. "This bird is beautifully colored, its or nateness enhanced by yellow tail feathers two to three feet long. This beautiful creature is rare and is carefully protected by the gov ernment game laws. It is also un lawful to shoot the huge, repulsive vultures which are seen every where, especially in the towns and cities, as they are the republic's most efficient scavengers and are sometimes referred to as the 'sani tary police.' These vultures are very tame and in some places you are forced to practically kick then) out of your path. Showy Birds Common. "The resplendent parrots, para keets, macaws, snowy egrets, tou cans, humming birds and birds of paradise are also common. .Along the costal regions one sees the par rots and macaws flying in single pairs close together or flying in pairs in flocks. The only reptiles which crossed my path consisted of one boa constrictor, a few rat- tlesnakes and many blacksnakes, ana numerous vanei.es or uzzaros, i including the edible iguana, a huge lizard with a very long tail. The streams along the coast are full of alligators. On a trip up the Polo chic river T saw hundreds of alli gators. Fearing the alligators might have a fondness for college professors. I made no attempt to swim the Polochic." Other interesting animals seen Miss Howell Claims Still Best Beloved Shukesneare still remains the best loved of all tho playwrights and his plays draw the biggest au diences during the year, according to Miss Alice Howell, of the Uni versity Players. One of the best Shakespearian actors of today, Hart Jenks, received his training at the University of Nebraska, and recently returned to Lincoln to play "Othello" in the tragedy of that name. An origins play, "Three Suns West" written by Herbert Yenne, a member ot the Dramatic depart ment faculty, Is to be produced by tho players this year. This is the first time that an attempt of this kind has been made by the players. Perhaps the most popular plays ever presented by the Players, says Miss Howell, was "Believe Me Xantlpp." which was written by Fred Ballard, a former University 1 of Nebraska student. This play 1 was played twenty-two times by I the Players. Mr. Ballard's "Ladies of the jury" was played on Broad way, with Mrs. Fiske in the title role, and was one of the long time plays of New York. Make Play Into Movie. Ladies of the Jury will be incor porated in movie form this year, occasionally are monkeys, deer, jaguai, lig'rillos, tapirs, wild hog, armadillo and the tepeccuinte, the speaker continued. The tcpescu inte is a fruit and vegetable eating rodent, the meat of which is highly prized by the natives. The animal tastes something like pork but sweeter, having a very delicious flavor. The last time Professor Schramm visited Guatemala about the only meat he ate consisted of tepescu'inte and wild turkey. He did not see any jaguars although the natives claimed they abounded in the regicn In which he worked, and he saw only one tapir. Black snakes, alligators and lizards seemed to be plentiful, and mos quitoes, ants, wood ticks, honey bees, fleas and butterflies were too numerous to mention. "A brief description of Guate mala would not be complete with out mention of the beautiful orchids seen in the jungle areas along the gold coast," Professor Schramm declared. "A case of dazzling, brilliantly colored orchids everywhere but of no value to the engineer wno tramp3 the jungle. Many Jungle Trees. "The forest trees and plants con sist of several varieties of cedars, some pine, mahogany, rosewood, ironwood, logwood, rubber, gum copal, vanilla sarsparilla, the giant ceiba, a very beautiful and stately tree, and the picturesque coyal palm, the predominant one of all so far as beauty is concerned. In the jungle areas the giant ceibas grow to heights far above the sur rounding forest species. You can never mistake them. The coyal palm has fronds or leaves fifteen to twenty-five feet long, arching out from the trunk of the palm in sweeping hogarthian curves. It is the outstanding decorative tree of the republic. "Mahogany at one time was very abundant but has been ruth lessly cut and exported during the past twenty years. The narrow gauge international railway run ning from Puerto Barrios to Guatemala City uses mahogany wood for ties in many places. I sometimes wonder if that is why they say that railroad cost a mil lion dollars a mile to build," the speaker observed. Guatemala is an unusually in teresting country, one of the most interesting on the North American continent, the speaker believes. It delights and amazes the tourist and is a paradise for the scientist. A botanist, sociologist, ethnolo gist and archaeologist could spend a year or two in this delightful country and make a reputation for himself on the books he could write pertaining to his particular line of study. The geologist is also fortunate for the region has not been de scribed in detail geologically, how ever the geologist's work would be rather prosaic and common place as minerals, rocks, ores and gelo gic structures are pretty much the same the world over, Professor Schramm believes. The botanist in Guatemala has an opportunity to study and describe new species, the socologist an opportunity to study an interesting and not well understood people, and the arch aeologist can spend days, months, and years deciphering the hierog lyphics and symbols on the tem ples, calender and sacrificial stones of an earlier civilization. Old Work Uncovered. At Quiragua a United States fruit company in clearing the jungle for a banana plantation, ex posed calender and sacrificial stones which archaeologists in terpret as three periods of occupa tion of Chlchen-Itza, with dales varying from 531 to 1448 A. D. Here and elsewhere In Guatemala the archaeologist has abundant op portunity to study an interesting Mayan civilization. Guatemala may be summed up by saying it is OUR SALE ON ART SUPPLIES CONTINUES Tizian Oil Colors 40 Windsor-Newton Water Colors. 50 Brushes .50 S3 1 S3 M NOW'S THE TIME! fa I 1 -&.'& teat ymm FACING CAMPUS j Shakespeare Is of All Playwrights and additional fame is expected to come to the former University of Nebraska student. It is rated as being one of tho outstanding humorous hits of the year. The University Players In their fifteen years of existence have produced nearly 100 plays and have turned out men and women that are nationally known as play wrights and players, according to Miss Howell. At least six times each year some great success, either of the past or of the present, is presented by dramatic students at the uni versity. Trips Discontinued. Years ago the University Play ers used to make periodic trips over the state showing in different towns and cities, but this was dis continued because of financial rea sons. All of the actors in the plays produced by the dramatic organi zation, with the exception of a ce lebrity once in a while, donate their time. Altho the university has turned out many actors and playwirghts the instruction In dra matic art is calculated to be of practical benefit in giving many people who expect to go into pro fessional life both ease and grace. a paradise for the scientific inves tigator in any line. "The climate is healthy in the high and arid portions of the coun try," Professor Schramm contin ued. "The coastal portions are un healthy and difficult for a white man to live in or enjoy life due to the prevalence of malaria and black water fever. The natives will tell you that It rains "thirteen" months in the year along the coasts and after you live there for a few months you agree. "In some places along the At lantic coast the rainfall is as high as 195 inches per year. This is not an exaggeration look up your weather reports on Guatemala. The jungle is always wet and steaming and you become bored and surfeited with the humidity. "In central Guatemala in the so called desert or arid region, the rainfall is not much over twenty five inches per year. Rain occurs along the coasts even in the dry season. The rainy weather in the interior lasts from May to Octo ber. The coldest weather, if you want to call it cold, everything is relative you know, occurrs in January and the warmest in May. Temperatures Vary. "Along the coast temperatures vary from 75 to about 80 and in the higher regions from 50 to 65 degrees." Professor Schramm stated. "I spent one night in the old extinct crater of Mt. Agua, 12,139 feet above sea level, and an other night on top of Mt. Fuego, 12,795 feet high, now active, ac cording to recent newspaper re ports, and from the way I felt, the temperature must have been low for I thought I would freeze to death, rolled up in only one thin blanket. "Readings which I obtained from triangulation observations showed Mt. Fuego to be about 12,600 feet high. These two fa mous mountains occur in the Si erra Madre range and are typical symmetrical volcanic cones. Guatemala has an area of about 42,000 square miles or a little more than half the area of Nebraska. The population is approximately 2.500,000, a hundred and twenty thousand of which live in Guate mala City. About 60 percent of the inhabi tants are Indians and the remain der, consisting of half castes, edu cated Indians and a few whites are known as Ladinos or Latins, Span ish in speech and mode of living, the speaker said. There are profr ably fifteen or sixteen different languages or dialects spoken in Guatemala. The interpreters of Professor Schramm were never of very much benefit to him if he took them into the interior more than thirty miles from their homes. So far as the government is con cerned, Guatemala is supposed to be a republic in which a president is elected for six years and cannot succeed himself, according to the speaker. However, one president Estrada Cabrera, held the office for about twenty-two years. The prevailing religion in Roman Cath olic and education is supposed to be compusory, although when one talks to some to the natives one comes to a different conclusion in regard to their compulsory educa tion as it works out. "So far as I was able to learn, it is unlawful to kill most anything in Guatemala except time," the professor said in closing. "They have an abundance of that com modity and everyone kills it indis criminately, especially government officials. This type of murder is also indulged in by citizens or ex citizens of the United States who have lived there long enough to become acclimated. The natives take life easy and like United States bankers are always looking for a holiday or fiesta of which they have many." Off Off Off Mary Alice Kelley, Alma Freehling Win Awards For Efforts. Announcement of the Winners ot prizes offered the high salesmen oi Cornhusker during the fall drive, were made Monday by Russell Mousel, business manager of the annual. Mary Alice Kelley, Omaha, received $25 for high saleswoman. Alma Freehling, Haiglcr, re ceived iha second award of $10. Miss Kelle and Miss Freehling sold the same number of books but first award was given Miss Kelley as she made the most cash sales. Third ani fourth prizes were won by Jean Irwin, Genoa, and Ruth Byerly, Estes Tark, Colo. They will each receive a free Corn husker for their efforts. Awards were announced at a noon meeting of Tassels Monday. Members checked out sales books to conduct the spring drive for the year book which will continue thru the week until Saturday, March 5. This is the last chance that stu dents of the university, or any others who may want books will have to purchase a copy. Only the number of books that have been ordeied by March 5 will be printed, according to Mousel. "DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY" OPENS MONDAY NIGHT (Continued from Page l.i His poise, voice, and pantomime were all that could be desired. The scene in which Mr. Jenks appeared with Duke Lambert (Theodore Diers) in the fust act was espe cially outstanding, and the same may be said of the final scene of the third act in which Mr. Jenks, Mr. Diers, Miss Kissinger. Miss H. AliC9 Howell, Joe diNatale, Mr. Lerner, and Miss Gail Potter took part. Lerner Provides Humor. Very different from the role of the world's greatest villian in Shakespeare's "Othello" was the character of Baron Cesarea, por trayed by that versatile actor, W. Zolley Lerner. Mr. Lerner's por trayal of the elderly baron who suddenly feels twenty years younger, which unsuspected by him. is the result of death taking a holiday, was realistic, amusing and thoroughly as one would want the part to be played. Miss H. Alice Howell, in the character of the Princess of San Luca (mother of Grazia). gave a very good interpretation as did Mr. Theodore Diers in the role of Duke Lambert, in whose castle the plot takes place. Joe diNatale, and Don Crowe were commendable in the parts of Corardo, and Eric Fenton, respectively. Miss Jane Schaible, and Miss Dorothy Zoell ner gave interesting portrayals of Rhoda Fenton, and Alda. both of whom came under the mysterious influence of Prince Sirki. Dramatic Production. Although appearing only in the third act. Elbridge Brubaker, as Major Whitehead, gave a pleasing portrayal, and one that made the A Suite Completes Tweed suits that will not only express your every whim to entire satisfaction, but cause you to realize that in spring you simply must look your best. Double breasted models, attrac tively celanese lined. $25 f - Dramatic Club Will Meet 7:30 Thursday A Dramatic club meeting has been announced for Thursday at 7:30 In the club rooms. All actives nd pledges are re quested to be present. .There will be no initiation until the week following. audience wish that the play had been written in such a way that be would have appeared more often. Lois Picking played the role of Cora, a maid, and Carl Humphrey, the part of a butler. "Death Takes a Holiday" is a highly dramatic production, that depends upon effective setting and lighting as well as effective and realistic portrayal by fie charac ters. The play was translated from the Italian by Walter Ferris, and centers around a three day holi day, taken by Death during which time he tries to solve the humiin emotions of courage, inspiratii love. He attempts to find out " hy humans feHr him as death, anil in his role of Prince Sirki he discov ers the power of human emotions. The entire play is built around un natural role that death takes and his experiences of human emo tions. The University Players will pre sent "Death Takes a Holiday" again this evening in the Templo theater. The curtain goes up at promptly 7:30. The cast is as fol lows: Cora Lois Pickering Fedele Carl Humphrey Duke Lambert ....Theodore Diers Alda Jane Schaible Duches Stephanie Gail Potter Princess of San Luca H. Alice Howell Baron Cesarea ..W. Zolley Lerner Rhoda Fenton ..Dorothy Zoellner Eric Fenton Don Crowe Corrado Joe di Natale Grazia Miriam Kissinger His Serene Highness, Prince Sir ki, of Vitala Alexandria .... HART JENKS Major Whitehead Elbridge Brubaker In Response to Popular Demand We Are Presenting THE CHEERLEADERS With Joyce Ayiei Featuring VOCAL TRIO A uil Original Dixieland Instru mentation. Available for Limited Number of House Parties DIAL L 4417 For Lincoln's Better Bands "Your Drug Store" Call us when you need diiigs Quick. Also snappy lunches or a real box of chocolates. The Ow1 Pharmacy 148 No. 14th fc P. Phone 8-1068 TYPEWRITERS See us for the Royal portable t-pe-wriler. the Ideal machine for the ftudent AH makes of marhlnes for rent. All maka of used ma chines on easy payments. Nebraska Typewriter Co. Sail B-21S7 ' - 12S2 O St. Which The Picture Second Floor Kollege Room