FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TUESDAY, APRIL .". 1932.
TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP
Missouri Valley Telegraph
Meet Won Third Time
In Succession.
William W. McAllister, Ne
braska marksman, was the high
individual in the annual Missouri
Valley telegraphic meet, which
the Nebraska team won this year
for the third time.
Bob Jewett, also of .Nebraska,
had the second high individual
score for the entire meet and was
first in Individual kneeling.
Other members of the Nebraska
team were H. W. Mixson, J. F,
Deklotz, Don Pirie, Richard- Nich
olson, Leon Koenig, Clarence
I limes, M. F. Anderson and J. B.
Douglas. Capt. H. Y. Lyon was
coach of the team and the rifle
range was in charge cf Sergt. C. F.
McGimsev.
The team standings in the meet
were Nebraska, first; Missouri,
second: Kansas Aggies, third;
Washington university, St. Louis;
fourth; and Kansas university,
fifth.
Beginning Feb. 7, the score of
each team for one firing a weeK
was sent to the headquarters of
the meet. This was continued for
five weeks the total score calcu
lated at the end of the period, and
the winning teams and individuals
determined.
Richard Nicholson, Valentine,
was chosen captain of the team
for next year. He is a sophomore
m the Engineering college. How
ard "Mixson, Omaha, a junior in
the Arts and Science college, was
named manager.
YOUTH BANQUET PLANNED
Allied Forces of Prohibition
To Sponsor Meeting of
Students Here.
A youth banquet and mass meet
ing will be given for students at
th. St. Paul Methodist church
dining the series of prohibition
meetings which will be sponsored
in Lincoln April 30 and May 1 by
the Allied Forces of Prohibition.
Rev. W. C. Fa well. Methodist stu
dent pastor will direct the pro
gram for the affair.
Led by Dr. Daniel A. Poling of
New York, the Allied Fcrces have
carried on a speaking campaign in
behalf of prohibition in 500 cities
in every state in the union. Ray
mond Robbins will speak in Lin
coln at the youth banquet.
The speakers are attempting to
create a more favorable impres
sion toward prohibition, and are
enrolling the names of persons in
support of the Eighteenth amend
ment. LANDSCAPING PLANS
BEING CARRIED OUT
Continued from Page 1.)
sib'y a little shrubbery at the
ends. The section in the center
uccupied by the walk, running
noith and south, will contain no
trees or shrubbery in order to
leave an unobstructed view of the
Coliseum from the south.
' It is possible," said Mr. Dun
man, "that diagonal walks may
have to be installed in order to
prevent students from cutting
across, and if so a little shrubbery
of some sort might be put along
thorn.
"The northca.-t and northwest
corners of Social Science hall seem
to be very bare and windy and
some shrubliery may be planted
around these corners, and on the
west side of the Teacher's college
building privet hedges in panel ef
fect may eventually be put in."
Cleanup in Progress,
As to the general campus devel
opment not much is being done be
sides the new mall. About ten
men are working on the downtown
campus and eight at the Ag cam
pus. Lawns are being raked, rub
bish cleaned up and hauled away
and a general cleaning up is being
mnde.
Several varieties of trees are
being planted on both campuses,
among them being: Schwedler
Bizad Baseball Men
Meet Today at 3:30
Bizad college baseball men
are asked to report this after
noon at 3:30 at the North 10th
street diamond for a workout.
The drills will continue thruout
the week at the same hour.
MINOT DAVISON,
Manager.
CLASSIFIED WANT ADS
10c per line, minimum of 2 lines.
Wanted
KKPORTERS The editorial staff of
the Daily Nebraskan would like ef
ficient reporters to work on Satur
day. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday afternoons. Report to
the managing editors.
WANTED Finders of tout articles to
turn them in at the Daily Nebraskan
lost and found department so that
they may be returned to their right
ful owners. All articles which are
not claimed will be returned to the
finders.
LA RGB FIRM needs two Industrious men
to taku over responsible positions during
rummer. Bee Mr. Jenkins at Comhusker
hotel Wed. and Thurs.
Tut
onng
LET me help you through your math
and English courses. Tutoring prices
reasonable. B-3674.
Dental Supplies
PRACTICALLY new Rilter chair and
engine, sterilizer, instruments, sup
plies. Reasonable. Call L-8S13.
Cloth
ing
MARY .TAXE GARMENT CO. Come
in and see our spring frocks at
1123 O.
Two Nebraska Marksmen
if w
v A. So
--(ourttpy of The Journal.
Shown above are William W. McAllister, lelt and Bob Jewett,
right, who placed first and second in the individual rankings in the
recent Missouri Valley telegraph rifle meet. The Nebraska rifle
team won the conference meet again this year for the third time.
Other members of the Nebraska team were Joe Deklotz, Don Pirie,
Richard Nicholson, Leon Koening. Clarence Himes, M. F. Anderson
and J. E. Douglas. Capt. 1L Y. Lyon is team coach.
Weather Man Calls
For Winds, March Desolate Month
'March is reputed as being more
windy than April," declared T. A.
Blair, professor of meteorology,
Monday afternoon, "but the real
facts of the case are that April
is more a lion for winds, than the
desolate March."
"There is an average higher ve
locity of winds in April than in
March." continued Mr. Blair, "inr
April has an average velocity of
12.6 miles per hour, and March
scores only 12.5 per hour. How
ever, the last two days have been
very windy, with an extreme velo
city of 31 miles per hour on April
3, and an average for the 24 hours
of 18 miles per hour."
Mr. Blair states that the winds
can be predicted, but the general
public never pays much attention
to them unless the weather bureau
predicts a severe storm of some
kind. The weatHer bureau receives
the reports from all the local sta
tions and compiles the reports,
makes the maps, and posts them
in the kiosk where the public can
receive the latest information. By
determining the direction uf the
wind and its history of the preced
ing days, a forecast can be made
of coming rain conditions, which is
valuable to the agriculturalist.
Winds Bring Rain.
"Southwest winds usually bring
rain, although this is not a sure
maple, Norway maple, cut leaf
weepirg birch, and two varieties of
flowering crab apples which will
give much bloom to the campus.
Mr. Dunman claims.
As a part of the national com
memoration of the Washington
bicentennial a few trees were
planted on both campuses by the
Lincoln Garden club, assisted by
Chancellor Eurnett and Dr. Pool,
chairman of the department of
botany, the planting taking place
on Good Friday. The trees were
pin oaks, sycamores, lindens, and
Chinese elms.
Two small rock gardens are to
be constructed on the Ag college
campus, one of them west of the
Plant Industry building. The work
will be done at odd times from
rock saved from rock houses which
have been torn down.
Courts to Be Fenced.
Work of installing a new fence
around the tennis courts has been
held up pending the receiving of
another estimate, but will be done
as soon as possible The present
fence has been in place about ten
years and is practically worthless.
The new fence will be more dur
able and is expected to last about
twenty-five years. In case the
courts are moved, it can be moved
with them. A fence will also be
installed around the volley ball
courts on the west side of ihe
Coliseum.
"The street in front of Chemis
try hall will probably be resur
faced with oiled gravel next sum
mer," according to Mr. Dunman.
"We are waiting for a decision as
to the best material to use from
Professor Duff of the College of
Lost and Found
LOST Many key cases and single
keys. Finders please return to the
Daily Nebraskan office so that they
may be returned to their rightful
owners.
FOUND Drill cap. Owner should
claim immediately at Daily Nebras
kan office.
FOt'.TD White cotton ladies' gloves.
Owner may claim at the Daily Ne
braskan office.
FOUND Strand of brown beads at
the Tempi theater. Owner call at
the Dally Nebraskan office.
LOST Girl's black Shcaffer Lifetime
pen. Reward! Finder please leave
at Daily Nebraskan office.
OLND Lady's lirown move. Owner may
claim by calling at Nebraskan office.
Typing
TYPING wanted by an expert and ex
perienced typist. Years of experi
ence. Spelling and grammar corrected
on vour themes. Prices reasonable.
B-3674.
TTPWRITIIXG wanted. Will type
your term papers at a reasonable
price. Leave manuscripts at Daily
Nebraskan office. Box 46. ,
i
1 '1
'V "
r v
.'..:.ggTv
April the Lion
! thing, ' said Mr. Blair. "Rain de
pends on the history of the winds,
I and their direction."
I Replying to the question of the
starting point of winds, Mr. Blair
gave a brief summary of the birth
of winds, and their directions:
I "In the equatorial regions, the
, air, when it becomes heated, ex-
pands and rises. 'This leaves a
blank space which is soon filled
j with the. heavier, cooler air from
i the two poles. This constant blow-
ing in of the winds, the nir rising,
! and being blown to the poles, pro
I duces a cycle of air currents, or
! winds, as we call them. As they go
(northward toward the United
States, due to effects of the land
and water surfaces, and due also
to the rotation of the earth, their
paths are deflected, and they be
come southeast, southwest, north
west, etq.
"The winds are also often ac
companied by eddies, as they are
called, which are Etorm centers,
sometimes covering many states.
The winds tend to circle around
these eddies, and if they are warm,
moist air currents from the Gulf of
Mexico, they cause the air to be
pushed down, which cools them,
and rains result. This is true of the
opposite 'high pressure' regions,
where the winds are going away
from the eddies and cause snow."
Engineering. Eventually this
street is to be closed and we do not
feel as though we could pave it
only to have it torn up when the
street is closed. As long as the
university does not own the land
north the street must be kept
open."
A new blueprint showing land
scaping on the campuses is being
made under the direction of Mr.
Dunman and when finished it will
be possible to tell just exactly
where every tree and shrub is lo
cated, a thing which has been im
possible before.
BOOK SUPPLY
j COMES TO LIBRARY
! Last Shipment of Fiscal
Year Covers Many
Subjects.
Twenty-seven new books have
j been received by the library this
week according to Mrs. Consuelo
S. Graham, head of the circulation
department. These are the last
books that will be received this
fiscal year.
Varied fields are included. His
tory, travel, social science, political
science, economics, literature, edu
cation and religion are all repre
sented. The new books are:
Hitor.
Shupp. P. F. The Kuropi'sn Powers an!
the Neur K.astern ljuesti' i 1S06-07.
Ufll'IcrK C. W.--Tlie Suez Canal 1931.
UroueeM, Rene The Civilization! of the
East 1.'U.
Blakef lee. C. H - Japan and Japanese
Amerirau Heiations 1V12.
I Muneon. S. K. Builders of the Bay
1 Colony 193U.
Travel.
I Renler, . J. The English: Are They
; Hun. an? iyjl.
I Social Xclenre.
Hart. H.irnell The Tecnnique 01 ociai
Pruiiress lil.'U.
Barrows. E. O. Neighbors All; a Settle
m nt Notebook 1929.
Huston, Wendell Social Welfare Law of
the Kortv-Klcht States 1S30.
Carr-Saunrters. A. M. -A Survey of
thf Secial Structure of England and Wale
1927.
International Survey Committee Inter
national Survey of the Younc Men's and
Young Women's Christian Associations
1932.
I'ollt leal Science.
Rappard, W. E. The Geneva Experi
ment 1931.
Iefebure. Victor Scientific Ulsarmanent
K-31.
Kcononilrs.
Wllloushhy. W. F. Kinancal Condition
and Operations of the National Govern
ment 1921-1930.
Wilbur, R. L. and DuPuy. W. A. Con
servation in the Department ot the In
terior 1931.
Ntrwood, E. P. Ford Men and Methods
1931.
Literature.
Crane, Hart The Bridpe 1930.
Galfcworthy, Johr The Creation of
Character In Llturature 1931.
Hayes. Helen The Buddhist Pilgrim's
Progress 19311.
Bhagavadgita. Malabharata The Song
of the Lord 1931.
Kducatton.
Byrne. Lee Check List Materials for
Public School Building Specifications 1931.
liuhn, Julia A Critical Evaluation of a
Supervisory Program in Kindergarten-Primary
Grades 1931.
Magee. H. J. Unit Costs of Salaries in
Teachers Colleges and Normal tichools
1931.
Religion.
Evans. Juan Monastic Life at C'luny
(9KI-1157) 1931.
Gwynn. John Remnants of the Later
Syriac Versions of the Bible 1909.
For the first time in history
Dartmouth students turned out in
a body to welcome the homecom
ing of an individual instead of a
team. Jack Shea, winner of the 500
and 1500 meter Olympic speed
skating titles was the recipient of
the unusual honor. Although it
was too cold for the band to play
over 500 students turned out to
honor the speed skating star.
Fl
Track Meet Here at Lincoln
May 20 and 21 May Be
Used as Tryout.
Big Six outdoor meet billed for
May 20 and 21 at Memorial sta
dium muy bs designated as an
Olympic preliminary tryout, u per
mission dispatched Monday by
Herb Uish, director of athletics to
Olympic authorities is granted.
Olympic officials have an
nounord a new plan which makes
it possible for a candidate to qual
ify tor the semi-finals of the Olym
pic trvouts in any authorized meet
Winners of the first three places in
tiny Big Six event, if this Innova
tion Is made will automatically
quality for the semi-finals to be
held July 8 and 9 at Chicago and
Long Beach, provided the marks
measuie up to certain specificied
standards.
Sanction for a similar request Is
expected to be made by officials of
the AebraskH College Athletic con
ference meet scheduled for the sta
dium May 19 and 20. There Is also
a possibility that the Nebraska
Intercollegiate Athletic associa
tion, which includes the four nor
mal .schools and the University of
Oniuhd may decide to change their
plans and stage a meet at , Me
morial stadium, in order to give
their nthletes a chance to qualify
for tha Olympic trials.
; MUSIC SCHOOL WILL
ENTERTAIN TUESDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
' work that is being done in the
various departments of the School
I of Music, the director believes.
I The symphony orchestra under
j the direction of Professor Steckel-
berg will repeat its presentation of
the New World Symphony by
Dvorak, having very successfully
presented the score at the Joslyn
Memorial in Omaha March 27. Mr.
Joseph Littau, director of the
Omaha symphony orchestra, stated
following the March 27 concert of
Professor Steckelberg's musicians:
"The group played remarkably
well, their work being very cred
itable." The largo scherzo, molto
vivace, finale, allegro con fuoco
movements of Dvorak's composi
tion appear on the program.
Union Program Announced.
"I would at this time desire to
announce the May 19 program of
the university choral union to be
held in Grant Memorial in the eve
ning, stated Director Kirkpatrick.
"Exeipts from the opera 'Faust,'
and a group of miscellaneous num
bers will compose the evening's
concert. Perhaps the university
symphony orchestra will also ap
pear, making the evening's music
of the ensemble order."
Tuesday evening's program:
Bach. Now Let Every Tongue Adore
Thee; Palest rina. Adoramus Te; Fanlng,
Song of the Vikings; glee club, Harold
HoHinghWorth. director.
Bach, Chromatic Fantasia and Fugue;
Ardeth Pierce. (Mr. Harrison!.
Biszet. Alia, Je nis que rten ne m'epoti
vante. from "Carmen;" Elizabeth Ann
Regan. (Mrs. Gutzmeri.
De Berllot, Adagio, from Ninth Con
certo; Bernice Rundin, I Mr. : Steckelbergt.
Bach, My Heart Ever Faithful; Schubert,
Du bist wie elne Blume, Bety Benedict,
iMiss Wagner.
Ravel. Pavane; Brahms. Rhapsody in G
.Minor; Ruth Hird, (Mr. Schmidt i.
Verdi. Quartet, from Rlgoletto: Itolfe,
From the Valleys and Hlils, from "Bohem
ian Girl;" Margaret Mackechnie, soprano;
Arly Jackson, merzo soprano; William
fctlverson. tenor; Sydney Pepple, bass.
Bach, Prelude. Sonata No. 8; Wlenlaw.
ski. Caprieclo Valse; Naomi Randall, iMr.
Steckelbergt.
Subert. My Abode; Moussorgsky, Ho
pak; Audrey Reed. iMrs. Pollen.
Dvorak, Symphony in E Minor. No. 5;
largo scherzo, molto vivace, finale, allegro
con fuoco; symphony orchestra, Mr. Steck
elberg, director.
A senior girl is "definitely afraid
of remaining single. She wears
woolen underwear, it's fashionable.
She has given up wearing Satur
day night's orchids Monday morn
ing. She can crack her gum. She
no longer says 'lousy'," That's how
the Bulletin of Barnard college
defines a senior woman.
Extension Division
In High Schools;
The first test ha3 been made by
the university extension division
in its supervised correspondence
study for high schools with the ex
amination of typing students at
Chester high school, according to
Earl T. Piatt, assistant director in
charge of this branch.
The. examination revealed the
medium for the eighteen students
studying typing was twenty-five
and a half words per minute. The
published form for this test at the
end of five months work in seven
teen and three-fifths words per
minute, according to Mrs. Mary
Niles, division agent who con
ducted the examination.
Of the eighteen students tested,
only six had completed the entire
course to date. The highest rate
of speed discovered was forty-five
words per minute. The Blackstone
s t e n o g raphic proficiency test,
form B, was employed. Students
wrote for three minutes only.
Since the University of Ne
braska received last fall the Car
negie $5,000 grant to carry on this
work, more than forty high schools
have registered for courses. The
courses offered are designed to en
rich the curricula of smaller high
schools that otherwise could not
afford the courses. The extension
division recommends that all cor
respondence study be taken under
the supervision of the local schools.
The study at Chester high school
is under the co-supervision of
Supt. Dean Moomey and Miss
Clara McKinney, a member of the
high school faculty. Mr. Moomey
is preparing a master's thesis on
this subject, Mr. Piatt explained.
Piatt pointed out that the en
richment of the curricula in Ne
braska small high schools by the
use of supervised correspondence
study gives promise of meeting the
following definite needs of these
schools.
1. Provision may be made for
the problem and gifted pupils.
2. Provision may be made for
the irregular student.
3. Worthwhile courses may be
QUALIFY
Vogeler Asks Diamond
Managers to Report
College baseball managers
will draw up a schedule of
games for Inter-college hard
ball competition Tuesday at 4
o'olock, Rudy Vogeler, director
of intramural athletics,, an
nounced Monday. The group
will meet In the N Club room at
the coliseum.
PAINTING LOANED SCHOOL
National Academy of Design
Has Picture Displayed in
Morrill Hall.
"The Fall Season," a painting by
Bruce Crane, ia now on display in
the third-floor corridor of Morrill
hall. The painting has been loaned
to the school of fine arts by the
National Academy of Design. A
fund known as the Ranger's fund
makes these displays possible. Ac
cording to the policy, the paintings
are loaned to various Institutions
for a certain period of time. If
the Academy does not reclaim the
paintings within the given time,
they become the property of the
institutions possessing them.
PAIRINGS DRAWN
FOR INTRAMURAL
DEBATE PROGRAM
(Continued from Page 1.)
I think that it is good training.
mighty good training,' ogeler
stated.
The following pairings were
made for the first round of the
elimination tournament: Phi Alpha
Delta wiil take the affirmative
against the winner of the Kappa
Sigma-Delta Sigma Lambda
match: Phi Sigma Kappa will take
the affirmative against Sigma Phi
Epsilcn; Alpha Sigma Phi win
take the neeative against Zeta
Beta Tau; Phi Delta Theta will
take the affirmative against Mc
Lean hall: Alpha Theta Chi will
take the negative against Alpha
Tau Omega; Phi Kappa Psi will
take the affirmative against Delta
Upsilon; Delta Theta Phi will take
the negative against Tau Kappa
Epsilon; Beta Theta Pi will take
the affirmative against Sigma Phi
Sigma A complete list of the
pairings appears in Tuesday's
Daily Nebraskan.
Perfumed anesthetics which give
the patients subconscious sensa
tions of fragrance will be the next
discoveries in the surgical and
medical world, predicts the head of
the organic chemistry department
at Columbia. Imagine floating in
an atmosphere of black narcissus
while tonsils go!
Box Butte Experiment Station Near
Alliance Devoted to Crop surveys
Concerning itself with tests af
fecting the crops of the western
part of Nebraska, especially pota
toes, the Box Butte experiment
farm of the University of Ne
braska located near Alliance is the
newest member ot the substation
system.
The. Box Butte experiment farm,
provided at a recent session of the
state legislature, was established
In Box Butte county through its
board of county commissioners.
The farm contains 160 acres of
land and four buildings owned by
the county and leased to the agri
cultural experiment station of the
university for a definite period of
years.
There are three main reasons
why this station was created, ac
cording to Supt, John Pospisil. The
first reason, he declares, is the
value of potatoes in crop rotation.
Then there is tne problem of
studying the diseases in the pota
toes and in the soils that are found
in western Nebraska. And third,
he points out, the new farm is ex-
Offers Courses
Tests Show Results
provided for postgraduates and
adults.
4. A large variety "of vocational
subjects may become available.
5. The teaching lead of the ad
ministrator and supervisor in the
small high school may be de
creased. 6. Correspondence courses may
become an aid to regular teachers
who are poorly prepared. (Realiz
ing the numerous fields which
many teachers must teach in the
very small high schools, It is
readily seen that such an aid will
be welcomed and valuable,)
7. Correspondence courses will
serve as fine supplementary ma
terial for the regular classroom
work.
8. Education costs may be de
creased. Where small classes are
handled by the usual methods the
per pupil cost is exceedingly high:
The cost becomes relatively low
when the same classes are taught
thru the , medium of supervised
correspondence study.
8. Courses in the college level
may be offered to high school
students who cannot attend col
lege. Such work if properly chosen
may later be given full value to
ward a degree.
KNIT WOOLh
GARMENTS
Clean Beautifully
NO STRETCHING OR
SHRINKING WHEN
MODERN CLEANED
Send sweaters, hats,
Spricg coats now.
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP & WESTOVER
Call F2377 For Service
V
VOLLEY BALL SWINGS
Sixteen Teams Will Meet in
Four Leagues Tuesday
Afternoon.
Intramural volley ball tourna'
ment swings into the second round
Tuesday afternoon when sixteen
teams meet in four leagues in an
other step toward supremacy in
each group. m
Alpha Gamma Uho is favored to
take Tau Kappa upsilon necause
of the former team's showing last
week against Delta Tau Delta.
Beta Theta Pi will probably find a
tartar In Delta Sigma Phi, while
the Farm House-Phi Kappa match
is In the same category.
Today's nchedule:
KOI R O'CUK'K,
tilgma Phi Sigma vs. Alpha Tan Omega
on Court I.
Ihl Mima Kappa vs. McLean Hall on
Court 3.
Knrni House vs. Phi Kappa on Court S.
Helta I pallnn vs. Delta Tau lella nn
Court 4,
FIVK O'CLOCK.
Beta Theta 11 vs. Delia Sigma I'M on
Court I.
I'M Kappa I'sl vs. lambda Chi Alpha on
Court !.
Delia Sigma 1-ambda vs. Sigma I'hl Kp
sllon on Court S.
Alpha lluinia Rho vs. Tau Knpps Lp
sllon on Court 4.
Miss Mabel lee Writes
For Phys Ed Magazine
The March issue of the Research
Quarterly of the American Physi
cal Education association contains
an article entitled "A Survey of
Athletic and Gymnastic Costumes
Used by American Girls and Wo
men" written by Miss Mabel Lee,
chairman of the department of
physical education for women.
Prof. Orfiekl Publishes
Artiele in Law Bulletin
An article, "Should Nebraska
Adopt the Model Code of Criminal
Procedure?," by Prof. Lester B.
Orfield, College of Law, appears in
the Nebraska Law Bulletin. It was
cited in an opinion of the Nebraska
Supreme Court handed down Feb.
20, Kirchman v stales, rsonn-
western Reporter 100.
Three potential presidential nomJ
Inees hold degrees from Johns
Hopkins university. Governor Rit
chie and Newton D. Baker re
ceived their A. B. degrees in 1892
and 1896 respectively. President
Hoover was the recipient or me
honorary L. L. D. in 1920.
pected to continue the work in
small grain studies.
One of the principal lines of
work is an extensive crop rotation
experiment, planned for the pur
pose of determining the rotation
best suited to the production of
maximum crop" of clean potatoes.
Rotations of various lengths are
included, with potatoes following
all of the various crops produced
in the region.
One important problem is
whether the virus that causes dis
eases in potatoes is native in this
region and if not when it will
leave.
He points out that since the
farm has been in operation only
two years no definite results can
yet be pointed out, due to the
shortness of the period the experi
ments have run.
Apart from the land and build
ings, the improvements and equip
ment supplied by the state univer
sity are worth $5,573.64.
YulnJoyShopping At Lincoln'!
i, ii i' ,,
Qay New Prints and Dots
In These Smart Spring
ROCKS
!Nl
Capes
fanfIr
I
Short Sleeves
Bright Color Contrasts
Featured at only ....
Dots . . . they're so ciLp and
confident . . . new, important
prints . . . soft scarf effects . . .
slightly fitted waistlines . . .
little bell sleeves that look like
capelets . . . the most flatlering
and wearable fashions . . . repro
ductions of better Frocks!
Trieolor Trackjrlers
(lompele mlay at 1
Provided the weather man it
lenient, an outdoor tricolor
track meet will be held this af
ternoon at 4 o'clock, Jimmy
Lewis, coach in charge an
nounced Monday. The cinder
men will be shooting at tricolor
marks set up in previous competitions.
FARMERS LIKE TRENCH SILO
Ag- Student Buck Reports 00
Of 100 in Use Thought
To Have Value.
Ninety-nine out of 100 Ncbiaskn
farmers who built trench silos last
fall think the silos have been worth
while, Wallace Buck reported to
the engineering and animal hus
bandry departments after studying
epoits from 100 Nebraska farm
ers. Ninety-five of the 100 men wil'.
use the trench silo again if crops
are poor, and eighty-two of the.
hundred will use thef if crops are
good this coming year.
The hundred farmers live in
twenty-three counties. Buck made
the survey as a part of his grad
uate work at the college of agri
culture. Only fifteen percent of treshmen
examined at the University of Mis
souri showed any signs of "school
consciousness" another name for
the often outraged "school spirit"
and only twenty-five percent i
knew what Phi Beta Kappa was.
Boys Wanted at 1535 R.
Board and Room $22 per
month or Meals $4.50 per
week.
Hotel D'Kamburg;r
Shotgun Service
1141 Q Et. 1718 O St.
fi SPECIAL VACATION
RATES
You can travel during I lie
spring vacation on tin1
lJurliiigton Koin. to .-ill
points in Nebraska at one
awl oiie-1)i irtl fare, i'-ir
the round trip.
Tickets Go on Sale
April 8th and 9th
Finl Return Limit
April 15
PHONE OR CALL
City Ticket Office
142 So. 13th St.' -y
or
Burlington Station
Phone B-6537 B-6611
Busy Store Corner 11th nd O Sts.
,,,.1. if-fc i ir- t h t .
mm
UliJ
That Flatter Purse
and Perscml
in our basement store
SOFT
SILKS
FINE
RAYONS
COLD S Basement.
2