TUESDAY, MARCH 29, 1932.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
Week-End Promises to Be Full With
flouse Dances Planned by Groups
Kappa Sigma Will Have Boucry Party, Alpha Sigma
Phi Houseuarming 'ery, Phi Kap Freshman
To Entertain U p per classmen at Party.
A week end us lnsy ns tlio one just pnst -was dull is fore
told by the. number of parties which are being plnuued by
fraternal groups. Alpha Sigma Phi is making plans for a
liousewarniing party to be held in the new chapter house. A
bowery dance will be sriveu by the members of Kappa Sigmn
at the chapter house Saturday night. On the same evening
the freshmen of Phi Kappa will entertain at a house dance the
iipperclassmen of the fraternity.
llouseuarnnng rarty Is
Slated by Alpha Sigs.
A house warming party to be
held in the new residence at 229
No. 17th at., is being planned by
the members of Alpha Sigma Phi
for Saturday night. About forty
couples are expected to attend.
Among the chaperons will be Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Arndt. Music will
be furnished by Dave Hun's or
chestra. Kappa Sigs to Hold
Boicery House Dance.
A bowery dance will be given
at the chapter house Saturday
t night by the members of Kappa
Sigma. Decorations will be carried
out In accordance with the chosen
theme. About forty couples will
attend and will dance to music
furnished by Eddie Vandenburg
and his orchestra.
Phi Kappa Freshman
Plan House Dance.
Ths freshmen of Phi Kappa will
entertain the members of the ac
tive chapter at a house party on
Saturday evening. Chaperones for
the party will include Colonel and
Mrs. F. A. Kidwell, and Miss Lyda
McMahon, housemother. Several
alumni and about forty couples of
the active chapter are expected to
attend. Eddie Shearburn's orches
tra will fumish the music.
Sigma Nu Officials
Here for Initiation.
Delta Eta chapter of Sigma Nu
initiated the following men at the
chapter house Saturday afternoon:
Clarence Anderson, Hastings, Neb.;
John Bundy, Lincoln; Dick Bax
tex, Lincoln; Max Emmert, Omaha;
Owen Johnson, Stromsburg; Wil
liam Kelly, Omaha; John Kos, Lin
coln; Verdon Miner, Broken Bow;
Fred Nicklas, Syracuse; Oscar
Nielson, Aurcra; M. L. Plimpton,
Glenwood, la.; and Jack Wick
strum, Omaha.
Present for the initiation cere
mony were Dr. Haschinger of Kan
sas City, Mo., who is divisional
inspector, and Charles E. Thomas,
grand secretary of the fraternity.
Initiation was followed by a ban
quet at the chapter house, which
was attended by many alumnae
of the fraternity in addition to the
active members.
Tri Delt Initiation
Held Friday Might.
Delta Delta Delta initiated eigh
teen new members Friday night.
The new initiates are: Ruth Cain,
Omaha; Mary Agnes Costelloe,
Uncoln; Dorothy Davis, Omaha;
Marian Dunlevy, San Diego, Calif.;
Jean Edwards, Wahoo; Beatrice
Fee, Lincoln; Lois Gallup, Alda;
Margaret Hewett, Lexington ;
Evelyn Hiatt, Fairbury; Eloise
Jansen, Oxford; Anna Maria
Mason, Omaha; Catherine Neely,
Lincoln; Margaret Nelson, Cla
rinda, la.; Dorothy Palmer, Cla
rinda, la.; Vestetta Robertson.
Plattsmouth; Helen Shelledy. Lin
coln; Patricia Sullivan, St. Ed
wards; Louise Warner, Geneva.
Phi Psi Initiation Is
Followed by Banquet.
Twelve men were initiated into
Phi Kappa Psi Saturday after
noon, following which there was a
formal banquet at the chapter
house. The new initiates are Bur
ton Rogers, York; Tom Patterson,
St. Edwards; Tom Young, Nor
folk; Charles Gruening, McCook;
Hugh Rathburn, Lincoln; George
Holyoke, Omaha; Linus South wig,
Friend; Glen Wallace, Hastings;
NOW SHOWING!
Dial B-1465
THEIR LOVE WAS
BURIED ALIVE
WITH AN 'ALIAS'
70S ITS EPITAPH
STUA
SENSATION
uiled upon sensation! A flaming challenge to con
ventional ethics! The "Private" sign stripped
from a famous consulting room!
ART
WITH MAKKN MASSH
0
R. KL
EBONY FOLLIES
A Muaieal Comedy
Romance Hot From
ALABAM
tag
1:00
7:10
t:30
ALSO
Stan
"THE
Don Robertson, Holdrege; Charles
Lippert, Lincoln, and Bill Chris-
Anderson, Lincoln; and Bill Chris-
tianson, Lincoln.
Delts Announce
New Initiates.
The following men were recently
initiated into Delta Tau Delta:
Charles Hopping, Beaver City;
Robert Moore, Osborn, Kas.; Dan
Hall, Omaha; Klair Bosse, Meadow
Grove; Neil Hall, Lincoln; Max
Moravec, St Paul; Julius Willson,
Lincoln; George Sauer, Lincoln;
Henry Amen, Lincoln; and Rynol
uaniman, uotnenburg.
WHITE TAKES FIRST
IN JUDGING CONTEST
(Continued from Page 1.)
winners in the Saturday contest
were ruled out of the final stand
ings. The club required all men
in the contest to attend a banquet
neid in the home economics build
ing that evening and some of the
winners did not appear.
Willard Waldo copped high hon
ors in judging cattle with a score
or ill. Lawrence Condon was
second, Floyd Hedlund third, By
ron Tharp fourth and Howard
White fifth. Reuben Hecht won
the swine judging while Virgil
Taylor was second, Paul Ehlers
third, Aaron Niebaum fourth and
Art Hornung fifth.
In the sheep judging- Wavne
Bishop was first, Louis Shick sec
ond, Leonard Wenzel third, Lyle
Best fourth, Howard White fifth.
Clyde Card won the horse contest.
Carl Zimmerman was second,- Ross
Bauman third, Lawrence Condon
fourth and Victor Rediger fifth.
ENGLISH AT IOWA
STATE UNDERGOES
AN IMPROVEMENT
AMES, la. The quality of Eng
lish used by students at Iowa State
college is improving gradually, a
report of the committee on student
English indicates.
During the fall quarter of 1931,
86.5 percent of the student papers
rated by the English committee
were acceptable. This percentage
is based on a study of 2,788 papers
from all divisions of the college.
In the spring quarter of 1929,
when the work of the committee
was begun, only 72 percent of the
papers were rated as acceptable.
For the year 1929-30, the percent
age of acceptable papers was 80.
Assigned and supervised exer
cises in remedial English, started
last fall for students who are de
ficient in their use of language
and grammar, are proving effec
tive in improving English, the re
port stated. Special work also
was done last quarter with 109 of
the 190 sophomores who had com
pleted their freshman year with
grades of 80 or below in composi
tion.
DR. KRAUS SPEAKS
AT CONVOCATION
TUESDAY MORNING
(Continued from Page 1.)
chairman of the committee on
convocations and public exercises,
Prof. Kraus is highly regarded in
Germany as a publicist who is ac
tively in touch with the current
political movements. He has a
command of the English language,
speaking fluently and accurately.
A lecture was presented to the
Academy of Law at The Hague
by Prof. Kraus.
Dr. Kraus arrived in Lincoln
Monday and was entertained In
formally by friends during his
stay.
Feature
1:10
Kl chard
Jnd NCRMW FOSTER in
0. VAUDEVILLE
BENNY ROSS
"roadway CalebHtlea'.,
with Manlne stona
LAFF COMEDY
. IrSSMIffilik 10:00
-a. -., v 1
HtLMESS
LAUREL Oliver HARDY
MUSIC BOX"
HAVE PICTURES TAKEN
Detrick Says All But About
Ten Clubs Have Complied
With Staff Request.
Otis Detrick yesterday after
noon expressed the desire that all
organizations who have not yet
had their pictures for the Corn
husker taken to do so at once.
"There are still a few organiza
tions for which the pictures have
not been turned in to us," he said,
"and some of the military groups
that have been scheduled remain
untaken."
He pointed out that outside of
about ten pictures of organizations
all of them are in the hands of the
Cornhusker staff. He further
stated that unless all of these pic
tures arc in his hands by next
Monday the whole book will be
needlessly held up. "One organi
zation, by turning in their picture
late can hold up a whole section of
thirty-two pages. This delay
rushes the engravers and holds up
the printing," he said.
It looks as if the book will be
out by the middle of May this year
Instead of the last of May as is
usually the case. This, though,
depends on whether or not all of
the pictures are in by Monday.
With the co-operation of the few
organizations the staff will be able
to have the Cornhusker in the
hands of the students at least two
weeks earlier that, usual, Detrick
said.
The regimental staff of the R.
O. T. C. is scheduled for the photo
graphers for today. The athletic
groups, scheduled for pictures yes
terday, failed to keep the appoint
ment, which makes an Inconven
ience for the photographer, the
Cornhusker staff and causes delay
in production of the book.
CANDIDATES DINNER
TO BE HELD MAR. 31
Affair to Be Sponsored
By League of Women
Voters.
The Lincoln League of Women
Voters in co-operation with the
state and university leagues will
sponsor a candidates dinner at the
Westminster Presbyterian church
Thursday, March 31, at 6 o'clock.
The candidates for governor will
be introduced and will speak
briefly. All other candidates whose
names will appear on the ballots
at the primary will be introduced
by Mrs. William Fleming, presi
dent of the Lincoln league.
About 300 are expected to attend
the dinner, a great number of
these will be girls who are mem
bers of the University League of
Women Voters.
ORCHESTRA GIVES CONCERT
Program Is Given at Joslyn
Memorial on Sunday
Afternoon.
PI a vine before a large audience,
the University of Nebraska sym
phony orchestra, under the direc
tion of Prof. Carl Steckelberg pre
sented a concert at Joslyn Memor
ial, Omaha, Sunday afternoon.
The scherzo movement of the
New World Symphony by Dvorak
was especially well received, "the
unity of the orchestra in its follow
ing the masterful interpretation of
its leader being particularly out
standing," an Omaha critic writes.
The program:
Krmont Overture. Beethoven.
Kour movement ot the New World
y m p h o n y . Dvorak : Adaaio. Largo.
3chern, Finale.
Ianae Mecabre, Saint-Saena.
Dr. Paul R. Grummann, former
head of the School of Fine Arts of
the University of Nebraska, and
present director of Joslyn Memor
ial, made a few remarks at the
opening of the afternoon's concert.
Go to Hauck's for photographs
that satisfy. 1216 O. Adv.
PLAY BY YENNE
OPENS A WEEK'S
RUN MONDAY EVE
(Continued from Page 1.)
work and ability. W. Zolley Lerner
is his jolly, Jovial best. He dances
with spirit, plots the downfall of
KMe with mirthful glee, and looks
as if he were having the time of
his life doing it all.
Donald Crowe as trusting Sa
shay gets into a heap of trouble.
His acting is convincing and con
sistently good, in fact furnishes
much of the comedy. Other cow
boys at the Half Circle A ranch
are Francis Brandt who proves
very amusing, Wayne Allen, -Leon -ard
Bockleman, and Neil Mc Far
land Forrest Leininger plays Russ
Harding, the real villain in the
play.
Robert Chase plays the deputy
sheriff and Howard Brown, Pick
ett's man. Neighbor girls visiting
for the party are Virginia Jonas,
Angle Thompson, Mildred Brand,
Dorothy Kepner, Marjorie Parr,
and Lois Picking.
A local color high-light in the
play is the old square dance, with
eight couples participating to the
music furnished try William
Quick's fiddle and a banjo. Plenty
of hobnailed boots, decorative
chaps, sombreros, and a liberal
sprinkling of mustacnes comDinea
with cow-puncher lingo and good
scenery give genuine locale.
The University of Nebraska
Present
The University Players
3 SUNS WEST
br
HERBERT YENNE
See
"BILLY THE KID"
in
All His Frostier Glory
with
His Band of Cowboys
.
TEMPLE THEATRE
MARCH 28 TO APRIL 2
7:30 P. M.
ateaarvatiana at Latach Bros.
Unusual Memento
Of Former Chancellor of University
(From Sunday Journal and Star.)
A most unusual memento Is
that recently presented to Mrs,
Ella A. Andrews, widow of a for
mer chancellor of the University
of Nebraska, in the form of a
phonographic record of a speech
made by the late chancellor twenty-seven
years ago. The manu
facturers sent it to Mrs. Andrews
at her home in Interlachen, Fla.,
and she writes Lincoln friends
about her enjoyment in hearing it
The making in itself, is unusual,
a transcription of the original
disk, made necessary because the
type of machine on which the old
one was reproduced is no longer
available. The old disk, though
fragile, was discovered to be in
surprisingly good condition when
it was found in an attic in Woon
socket, R. I., in February. But
even in a museum couldn't be
found a phonograph to play it on.
Hence the new one.
The record reproduces an ad
dress made by Chancellor An
drews in Lincoln in February of
1905 for the Woonsocket alumni
of Brown university, of which he
was eighth president. It was taken
down on an old fashioned wax cyl
inder, which was sent to Woon
socket for an alumni dinner. It
was played at many such events
subsequently, and formed the cen
ter for many programs honoring
E. Benjamin Andrews. The idea
of using it this year originated
with Dr. Albert D. Mead, acting;
HAYSEED
- - and '
HAYWIRE
- o
By CEORCE ROUND
Despite the fact that Nebraska
will not have baseball this year,
rumors have it that the college of
agriculture will again put a team
in the field. It is said mat t
schedule including Concordia col
leere of Seward and Omaha univer
slty Is being drawn up. In past
years Coach Knight has produced
a winning team at the college and
there seems to be plenty of ma
terial available this year. Among
those expected to report are J
Livingston, Wenzel, Copenhaver,
C. Livingston. LeDloyt Reinmiller,
Snipes, Dillon and others.
Here is another one for Arnie
Kleinbecker. It seems that a cer
tain female member of the senior
fair board thinks a combine is a
pipe organ or has something to
do with pipes. We wonder if all
coeds think the same as Ruthalee.
There seems to be no connection
between the two words but she
maintains they are synomomous
terms.
Dick says seventhlets are
im
possible. All right, let's quit. . . .
"Ham" Neurenberger says the B.
T. U. is not the right answer to
the picnic question. Being a man
about town, he should know. . . .
There is no judging pavilion any
more. Instead it is animal hus
bandry ball. The name sounds
more dignified. . . . Dean Cole is
a reader. That makes twenty-four
and Lavern Gengrlch is twenty
five. There are those college of agri
culture students who believe that
sororities ought to be allowed to
play indoor baseball with the fra
ternity men. They claim that the
game is nothing more or less than
tag and the girls should be able
to play it as well as they do "ring
around the rosy," and, "eat cake
on the davenport."
It wasn't so long ago that Miss
Matilda Peters of the home, eco
nomics department at the college
authorized the news release of a
story regarding meats consump
tion. The story started people to
thinking. She discounted the theory
that no meats should be served on
the menu and urged people to eat
the proper amounts of meat. News
papers all over the country played
the story big as it was expected
to boost meat consumption. All
commended favorable upon ber
stand.
Perhaps the big reason why no
more meat is consumed today is
practically due to the fact that
women are inclined to eat more
sweets and salads than formerly.
In order to keep that girlish figure
down to the nat's heel, they eat
but little meat and consume tons
of bead lettuce and radishes. Then
their figures seem to grow rather
than decline in volume.
The federal farm board's charity
wheat is moving into the drouth
stricken area of Nebraska, sews
dispatches indicate. Thru a con
gressional act, the board released
40 mlllionbusbels of wheat for dis
tribution to animals and human
beings. It is estimated that Ne
braska counties will receive ap
proximately 5 million bushels ol
the total
Records at the agricultural col
lege show that University of Ne
braska judging teams won nine
places in national and interna
tional contests this year. The win
cing of the national dairy Judging
champlonshio at St. Louis was the
big Lest achievement of the teams.
Members of the team included Vic
tor Rediger, Jay Pierson and Dale
WSTWWW9BfBW,WSW"TWBBAjaBMBlBlS
bbNm Tkm Wodnaatfaya,
EASZAZA
STANWYCK
In
NIGHT NURSE
Coma y Act N wa
Presented by Widow
president of Brown, when he was
planning a reunion of all Rhode
island alumni. He was surprised
to learn that F. E. Whitaker, class
of '88 and secretary of the Woon
socket alumni, had kept the rec
ord and thought it was in his at'
tic. He found it, and took it to
Providence.
Finding the record apparently in
good condition, Dr. Mead arranged
with his brother in the Victor
corporation to have an expert ex
amine it Prof. J. P. James, act
ing vice president, carried the cyl
inder to New York and helped ran
sack the museum for a phono
graph that would play it, in vain.
Then Dr. Mead remembered that
Prof. W. H. Kenerson, head of the
Brown engineering department,
was cherishing an ancient phono
graph, and asked him to hunt it
up. It was sent to New Jersey
to the factory, where it was
played and the content transcribed
on the newest type record. This
kind is a featherweight and prac
tically indestructible. Dr. Mead
attended the Brown alumni dinner
in New York and took the old and
the new records back to Provi
dence. It was a duplicate of the new
one that was sent to Mrs. Andrews
in Florida. Describing the inci
dent the Boston Transcript says
the original record traveled wher
ever Brown men talked of "Ben
ny" Andrews and continued their
hero worship a worship that be
came a popular cult.
Bush. It will be recalled that Bush
was also the high point individual
at the St. Louis contest
Art Mauch is another constant
reader of this column. What a
fool. . . . Parking space at the
Ag college resembles the good old
cout try road after a two-foot rain.
. . . Nanny goats with hogs
don't eliminate cholera. Take note
George Mousel. . . . What these
coeds don't see in front of some
drug stores isn't worth telling.
AG COWYlCi
President Arthur Peterson
Outlines New Schedule;
To Form Cabinet.
The members of the Agriculture
college Y. M. C. A. met Monday
morning to plan the spring pro
gram under the leadership of the
new president, Arthur W. Peter
son. Main points in the schedule as
outlined are the annual spring re
treat which will be held at a camp
near Valparaiso the week end of
April 30, the annual spring picnic
on Friday, May 13, and the stu
dent conference at Estes park
from June 7 to 17.
It was decided to continue the
regular meetings Monday at 7:00
a. m. A new feature of the pro
gram proposed and discussed was
to arrange to have students in the
farm operator; course to carry on
a special program of their own
next year.
The new cabinet is in the process
of formation and will be an
nounced soon.
COLLEGE OF PACIFIC
DEBATE CANCELLED
Arguers Scheduled to Meet
Nebraska on April 12
Cannot Come.
The debating team from the
College of the Pacific will not be
able to debate against the Ne
braska team April 2, according to
a telegram reeclved Friday morn
ing by Prof. H. A. White from the
director of debating of that insti
tution. Having had a long trip
from Stocktcn, Calif., to Tulsa,
Okl.. for the Pi Kappa Delta con
vention, the debaters felt that they
would not be in shape to appear in
Lincoln.
Albert Seeck and Donald Shirley
held a practice debate with Cotner
college Friday evening. This meet
ing took the place of the regular
squad debate.
A communication has been re
ceived from I. O. Jones of Omaha t
Tech commending Seeck and Shir
ley on their debate with Nor th Da
kota held at Tech high on March
15. In this debate Nebraska up
held the negative of the govern
ment control subject.
500 HIGH SCIIOOJL
POEMS RECEIVED
FOR COLLECTIONS
Loy E. Owen, graduate student
in English who is editing a "Ne
braska Anthology of High School
Poetry, reported Saturday that
nearly five hundred poems have
been received. The best poems
submitted by high school students
in the state will be published in
book form in May through the co
operation of the University Exten
sion division.
PROF. ORFIELD
WILL BE RANGER
DURING SUMMER
Prof. Lester B. Orfield, College
of Law faculty member at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has been no
tified of his reappointment as
ranger in the national park service
at the Petrified Forest National
Monument, ' Hoi brook. Ariz. This
will be Professor Orfleld's third
summer in the national park serv
ice. Eighteen thousand three hun
dred forty-two full time students
at the University of California
make it lead the nation in size.
Columbia comes next with 15.109,
and Minnesota is third with 12,539
registrants.
P
TYPEWRITERS
Se us for the Royal portable trps
writer, tbt Ideal anachlna for tha
attxJrnt. All maka of machlnxa
for mrt. all naxea of eaed aw
China oat caaf pajraacata.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
tall -t157 1ZM o at.
IE
E
Announcement To Be Given
At Annual Feeder's
Day, April 15.
Prof. H. J. Gramlich, hend of
the animal husbandry department
at the Nebraska agricultural col
lege, has announced that results
of sheep, cattle and hog expert
ments carried on at the college
during the past year will be avail
able at the annual feeder s day on
triaay, April 13.
Prof. R. R. Thalman of the an
imal husbandry department has
charge of the cattle experiments
They are a continuation of a win
tering project started at the col
lege last year. There are eight lots
of steers in the test, fourteen to the
lot. Corn silage Is being compared
with cane sugar as one feature of
the experiment while ground lime
stone is being fed one lot in con
junction with corn silage and cot
tonseed cake. It is the first time
limestone has been used in cattle
experiments at the college.
Different protein supplements
are being compared in the swine
experiment carried on under the
direction of Prof. William J. Loef
fel. Rations with different mixtures
of soybean meal, cottonseed meal,
corn gluten meal are being feu
along with the grains. It is the first
time soybean meal has been used
with the swine altho whole soy
b?ans were fed last year.
In the sheep experiment there
are two lots of old ewes lambing
at different periods. Prof. M. A.
Alexander of the animal husban
dry department has charge of the
test. One group of the ewes lambed
early and the lambs will be sold
on the early market while the
other group is lambing late. In the
latter group the lamb will be sold
on the late market.
Altho the final program for the
women s section of the teener s
day ha3 not been completed as yet,
it "is expected that several prom
inent outstate women as well as
home economics faculty members
will appear as speakers. Several
hundred are expected to attend the
women's section meeting.
SIX SCHOOLS ADMITTED
North Central Association
Increases Accredited
Membership.
Six Nebraska high schools, in
cluding Beaver City, Cozad, Pierce,
Rising City, Scribner and Trenton,
have oeen admitted to the North
Central Association of Secondary
Schocls and Colleges, according to
Prof. A- A. Reed of the University
of Nebraska who is president of
the association and chairman of
the State committee on secondary
schools and colleges.
The new additions bring Ne
braska's total of accredited schools
to 129. No colleges in the state
were added or dropped, nor were
any high schools dropped. High
school graduates from Nebraska
secondary schools which are mem
bers of the association may be ad
mitted to any university or col
lege in the country without exam
ination, provided the particular in
stitution does not require an ex
amination in addition to recognized
accreditment
BURR VISITS NORTH
PLATTE SUB-STATION
Dean Burr of the College of Ag
riculture was in North Platte Sat
urday as a guest of W. P. Snyder,
lipnrl nf ih TTnivprnitv auh-atflHnn t
three miles south of North Platte.
Dean Burr's visit was part of an
inspection tour of the Curtis and
North Platte sub-stations.
Ann;ir.iem:nt. ;,in Iip2ci 1
,n Rent-A-Cars. Flat rate $1.65
Joed only on Monday, Tuesday,
A'ednesday and Thufauay of eacl)
.veelc Includes time to 1 :C0 a. jr..
md ten miles of driving and in--urance
fee. Always open. Mo'.o
Out Company. 1120 P St. B619.
Adv.
IT IS COMING
M
ARCH 30
Wednesday Nite
LEO BECK
opens
Antelope Park
with his twelve piece
band.
New Stage and Sounding Board
New Indirect lighting
New Walks and Drives
It's New This Year
Student Picture Are
Ready, Say$ Bulletin
Students who had their pic
tures taken at the beginning of
this semester should call for
them at the registrar's office,
Adm. 103. It will be necessary
to present Identification eards.
Agricultural college students
may obtain their pictures In
Ag hall 202.
DR. D. A. BOTKIN TO
TEACH IN MONTANA
UNI. THIS SUMMER
Dr. D. A. Botkin, who taught
last year at the University of Ne
braska, receiving his Ph. D. degree
here in June, and is now a mem
ber of the English department of
the University of Oklahoma, is to
teach in the School of Creative
Writing at the University of Mon
tana this summer. He will teach
recent poetry and regional litera
ture. Dr. Botkin is editor of "Folk-
Say, a Regional Miscellsny," pub
lished at the University of Okla
homa. HESS HONORARY CAPTAIN
Cyclone Grappler Hat Been
Defeated Only Once
This Season.
AMES, la., March 24. Bob Hesa
of Cresco, Iowa State 175 pound
wrestler, has been elected honor
ary captain of the Cyclone mat
team. Hess will be eligible for an
other year of competition.
Captain Hess is one of the mesr.
aggressive grapplers in the mid
west. Last week he threw Os
borne of Cornell to win the Iowa
intercollegiate championship. Ho"
has been defeated but onco this
season in nine matches. ,
Hess is competing for the na
tional 174 pound crown at the na
tional collegiate tournament at
the University of Indiana at
Bloomington, Ind.. Friday and Sat
urday.
Fiftv-twn tercent of the stu
dents at Notre Dame work their
:av thru school, a survev reveals.
Fortv rjercent of these perform odd
jobs. And that makes Notre Dame
extremely vulnerable for a wise
crack . . .
"Tour Drug Store"
Our Soda Fountain and Lunch
eonette service, Bigger. Better
than ever. Remember your
Drug Store.
THE OWL PHARMACY
WE DELIVER
148 No. 14 . P. Phont B10M
PAPERS
and
COVERS
Attractive embossed cov
ers ready to use in assort
ed colors complete with
title pages and fasteners
-10c each-
Choice of several
bond papers
25c to $1.00 per 100
T
UCKER-dHEAN
1123 O St
SBSBBljaS&B&SIBS&B
