..t,'Nl).-.. OCTOHKH !' 1933.
THE DAILY NKHRASKAN
TWO
V depa
J
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, NeDraika
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
in
i -,.- mitfiir At thfe
cnra at wnu-v..... Marh 3. 1879.
Tor in aecnon
under
! at apeci.li r... u. hx";--'- - - H ,..,. 9Q. IBM.
pottoff ice
Lincoln, Nebraka,
...a t .neial rata
tioa. act ot October 3, 1917,
THIRTV.THIRO YEAR
o..k,i.k- T,.piav. Wednesday, Thursday. Friday
Sunday rr.ommQI Ounna tht academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
$1 50 a year S.ngie Cony 5 eenti 100 a tcmeatti
2 SO a year mailed I' M emeter mailed
Unaer direct.on of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office univertily Hall 4.
RuinBA Office L'mveriity H hi I 4A.
T"eph"ei-DaT: B-bS9ii Night: B-68S2. B-3333 (Journal)
Ak for Nebraskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Laurence Hall Editor-in-chief
Managing Editori
Bruce NicoM Violet Cr0,
Newt Edltora
Burton Marvin Jack Fischer Margaret Thlele
BUSINESS STAFF
Btrnard Jennings Business Manager
Assistant Business Managers
Crorge Holyeke Dick Schmidt
Wilbur Erickson
Passes for
Entertainment.
-the Jay when every one of the closed
campus activity is broken! No one
circles of
has ever been able to explain very adequately what
students do with themselves during this irresolute
interlude; there is some show of social dalliance
along the row, but even this does not account for ,
very many undergraduates. Libraries closed, build
ings locked, and can-pus deserted (except for strol- :
lers, and perhaps museum program audiences i the ,
university for a day each week apparently becomes
an institution without a student body, and without
a faculty.
Where do the people go ?
The Nebraskan doesn't know, but assumes that
all are in dire need of some kind of entertainment.
For the pleasure, then, it may give all the persons
who are presumably at loose ends from having '
their routine inexplicably shattered, the Nebraskan I
inaugurates a policy of what might be called "Dilet
tante Reflections for the Sabbath. Each Sunday, !
for your entertainment, fancy will take over the
editorial reins.
The custom is cot without precedent: other col
lege newspapers have sought to amuse their readers
in similar fashion, and the Nebraskan itself has
damning evidence in its files. The venture is at
tempted with open eyes, and we have only our
selves to blame if it is scorned. So much for "ration
alizing" the maundering.
COR the present. Fancy altho she is the most
fickle of guides will be allowed to take things
completely into her own hands. The necessities im
posed by the rigamarole of educational routine have
made us a little unfamiliar with ways of directing
her flights, so control is abandoned as we close one
set of eyes and open the other pair to a glimpse at
a glamorous world college as fancy views it.
First of all then, the hodge-podge that is Ne
hrsski's campus s.sd Nebraska's student lite pre
sents itself to the observer. The method of fanciful
perspective sees the campus whole, being the only
method that can see it that way. Large, overwhelm
ing, almost crushing, the institution looms above
everything else. Standariied, organized, American
ized: That is the realistic patchwork that almost
obliterates the individual and their isolated groups.
Some of the smaller figures can be glimpsed ob
scurely, however, and they are the luster and the
color in the large design. Here and there is a stu
dent who seeks to learn how to live, beneath the
array of those seeking the degrees they consider
passports to success. And here and there, too are
the men to help these few who seek meanings in
stead of sibboleths. Kven our guiding fancy, it must
be admitted, is a little taken aback hy the rarity
with which the lustre occurs in the university
patchwork.
I3nt after IIia individual u-hn.ri minlitii'Q run hp
" " ' . very inteiesting
discerned in the general fog, what else can be . 'teachers h
Ag College
It t.rlle tloilgkin
AT MERRILL PALMER.
An interesting letter to Miss
Fedde and the home economics
faculty recently came from Muriel
Motittt, home ec. senior who is at
tending Merrill Palmer university
at Detroit tins semester. Aierrui
Palmer has a nation wide reputa
lion ai a trading center for nurs
ery school teachers. One or two
seniors from NeLraska, go there
i to stu.iV each semester.
I Muriel says that her work is
and that she finds
umun. One in par-
.seen? Well, there Is always a groat deal of haziness ticular, Doctor Vincent, who sped
arising from a small fire called "duty-to-the-people-; alizes in child psychology, she
of-the-state," so other thing, do not stand out XMSfiS
any prominence. I jtpartmont here one summer. An-
There is a great deal of noisy buzzing anil a vast other interesting person whom she
..Mirrvine- ahmit underneath tho smoke, tho. and lias met is the eminent nutrition-
closer inspection reveals that the hubbub is caused
by what look like disconnected parts of a machine,
wrecked, but still churning and revolving. Even
nearer, the general complexity resolves itself into j
scattered groups. They comprise th- "activities."
and bear curious labels. nartment clinic where they ex
To attempt any description of this realization of amjne ftrui cave for infants, school
fanev would impossible, so we take the liberty j children and pre-school children,
of organizing the groups under genera, classif.ca- nd to the T Beta community
tions into which they seem to fall after long exam- . s.,hoo.
ination. Great numbers of the clubs, societies, or
ganizations, fraternities, associations, councils,
boards, and so on, are seen to be little more than
skeletons, with large pmpo es writ boldly on the
skulls. Unfortunately their only achievement is
evidently consummated in a Cornhusker picture, and ings have claimed her attention,
they oniy serve to Cutter and confuse. KtWnllSJ
Other groups, with purposes equally unwieldy and bi?fcre ,ong ..j ,ike to g0 shopping
invariably presuming to a kind of high-minded no- in Hudson's big department store,"
bilitv revolve in very limited circles. These are the she writes.
passional organization, whose members are in- j JJ- J . -tent
upon their own particular brands of schoias- international pIace. There is a girl
ticism. Even the general confusion fails to intrude trom Sweden, one from Roumania,
unnn their risrorous introspection. Tney go on auu- ana mey are expei-img .
ing to the organization uproar, but it is on a remote
plane; their activity is unleavened by vision.
And then, at the top of a clawing heap of em
bryo politicians, are two great organizations that
serve as magnets for many. They make a tremen
dous racket and a great show of benign aepousm
1st. Dr. McCollum.
For a week Muriel worked in
the nursery school with a Miss
Stanley who has just come back
from two years of study in En
gland. She has also taken several
tield trips to the city health de-
Murie also visited the Henry
Ford hospital, where the nurses'
home and the education building
cost a million dollars .one-tenth of
the whole cost of the hospital. The
Geneial Motors and Fisher build-
Campus Watson Detects Camouflage;
Students Assume Names Under False
Pretenses; Directory Gives Facts
To your clasanintes, you might
be a good egg. Those who know
you better might class you a vege
table, fruit or a rake. To your
mother you might qualify as the
apple of her eye but that is off the
subject this subject. Are you
what you are or aren't you. Here's
proof 'in the list of Nebraskan stu
dents who arc parading under
false pretenses.
Take for example the bird fam
ily on the campus, from the stu
dent directory. Members of the
Piper, Robbins, Teale, Crane, Mar
tin, Crowe. Stork, Swift, Snipes
and Thrasher groups have just
cause to flock together. In the
genus Pisces, are only three, a Mr.
Fish. Pike and Bass. In the animal
kingdom, however, there is one
Buck, three Bullocks a Beaver,
Fox and a Koon. Now suppose we
turn from urban to rural for we
have a Camp. The Grubb listed
calls for a Frye. A Frankforter
and a Frankfurt need Griess be
fore being edible while Candy
comes Inter as docs the Grone.
Should you choose to picture
student life by nomenclature. It
might appear like this: A Moore,
Marsh and Bogg in the foreground.
Further away a Marron a Hill.
Reeds, Berrvs and Moss lend color
to the Pool" in the Wood. While a
Dale ana ail IS located near me
Roses ending In Husbands and
Boll i e Is. Make It a triangle plot
and introduce Clinchard some
where. Watch things get Wilder
finally culminating in a Darrow
and De Vorss.
Where there are Sellers, it is
natural to find Hicks and Byers.
We did. Besides the common gold
digger, there are several Miners'
Cole and with Steele as chief
products. Cole on the other hnnd
Is used to Cook eventually being
Chard to Klinkers. The only
chemical discovered was Iselin. j
The University has a definite,
Yenne about which there are two,
Doubts. No II Dure but a Ruth
Duce. There is a Fairchild with a
Lightbody and likewise a Long
man. Three comcmnts on spinach
were listed in a row, Saner,
Sandv and Savery. Many Keys can
be found to the situation, in fact
one Tukey. all of which makes it
Koans, for those seeking a solu
tion. Scientists might be Interest ed to
knew 1 that there are two Goths
here In the institution which
might have some relationship with
the Spear and Pierce also in
cluded. Emotion is expressed in
the names Goodie, Datum, Grone
and Jov. while Biblicly speaking,
there is' a Bible and a Cross. Ne
braska has just cause to be proud
of Virtue and Justice, the only
Whether the title v as cliotCii
for its alliterative qualities, or lo
calise the authoi himself happen
to be a Piinceton iindergrmluut
is not known. However, one tintl(!'
is certain, Lardner, jr., who g1VM
promise of following the long ana
rapid strides made by his uiu
ti'iuiia father, and who sincerely
wishes he had a name of his own,
has contributed an Interesting
comment on college life as mote
thno a social and educational n.
tetlude.
In a style. Individually his own.
and only naturally reminiscent of
the late' Lardner, sr., the article i
principally in detense of the col
lege man's activities as a normal
and entirely necessary function in
a well rounded existence.
HOM1: ECT DtEMTES RETURN
Thr ricmbers Department
"'.tend Dietetics
Meeting.
Hill If Heather were used in the
Downs, it would be necessary to -nes she has.
add MacDougal or Macintosh to; Topics in brief finish this pipe
the scene. It might Rain and if it; dream. A Panek came in f n .r
did the atmosphere would most ! Omaha. There is a Garryson and
likely be Rainey. . Gates even provided with a Sar-
Amone the trades and vocations' gent. Instead of Popeye there is a
IV. I'.obokah Gibbons with Mi.,
Martha Park, and Miss Mathilda
Peters, all of the home economics
department, returned Thursday
from the annual national conven
tion of the American Dietetics ,s.
socintion in Chicago held from
Oct. 9 to 11.
The services of the asst.i mtiun
were enlisted by the federal guv.
ernment to aid in solving the nutn
tion problems arising from the ro.
lief program of the national g n-.
ernment. This work of the associ i.
tion will be done thru state organ
izations. Fifteen hundred peonle.
representing all the fields affect-d
by dietetics, attended the meetings
held in the Palmer house.
DUTSTATERS VISIT MUSEUM
from Japan who will study at
Merrill Palmer. The other two
girls have their doctor's degrees.
Alice McDermott. graduate in
home economics at Nebraska la-t
year, is doing nursery school work
in Detroit, and Muriel reports see
ing her Muriel, we feel sure, is
They are the senior honoranes. and the members navinjf a grand time and we know-
thereof, intolerant of Fancy, cast stones at ner ana
she must flee.
chosen by the students judging
from the directory were: Barbers,
a Knight, several Millers, a Weav
er or two. a Hooper, Baker. Bark
er, Carpenter. Bishop, Butcher,
Butler, Waggoner, Wheeler. Ma
son, Spader, Turner, Shoemaker
and a Stoker.
Using these names, follow the
sequence of events to their con
clusion. Folk. Beers, Gass, Fling.
Poneirs. What's the difference? Of,
the several Marx brothers, only
one is in school. The following
names for business houses might
be possible: Pearl and Ruby;
Short and Stout and Pabst and; Morrill hall museum at the fp.l
Kingsbury. The last would be an versitv of Nebraska has enter-
Several High School Classes
Shown Thru Building
During Week.
amalgamation.
Black, White and Gray is the
color scheme trimmed with Bunt
ing. So
Fordyce. Kain and Aspirin. An-'enough, don't blame me. The only
other such example begins with 1 Witte person in the entire school
Harts, proceeds to Diamonds and i is a woman!
CO much for the first adventure with Fancy on a
Sunday. The report of her wandering hasn't been
nearly as' graceful as she herself is. but then it is
seiricm that trrace frequents editorial columns.
..v...,.., .he masthead to which they cling. There nights.
is indeed, a tendency for Fancy, this time, to pre
sent her vagaries in a way that is heavy, instead of
v.himiscal: yet, in spite of that, she is an amusing
little creature.
The essence of her charm is most subtle, and al
tho attempts to imprison it in words have never
met with anv pronounced success, we suggest just
one term that comes very near, in our estimation,
to defining her attraction. Irony is the word, and its
application in the editorial view-or any other v.ew
saves some gallons of tragic teims.
Take a peek at yourself, ironically. Discover a
world. But be careful, or you'll find yourself asking.
"Is it only fancy?"
that she is doing justice to rse-
braska as our representative. j
L. R. T.
WHY NOT SING?
There is a class on the Ag col-.
lege campus that comes at 5:00
and 7:00 o'clock on Monday nights
and at 7:00 o'clock on Wednesday
It is peculiar in several j
iwavs: no student nas ever oeen ,
The Student Pulse
Brteft conrlM rontrfbatlotn pmt-ne-at
u cnaitert of ttudrat life and
the oniTeriiy r wrlcomed by t h
department, wider the nsuaJ r-trtc-Uinm
of sound newspaper practice,
which exrlodm all libetoiM matter
and personal attack. Letter man
b signed, but name will be with
held from publication it M desired.
Contemporary Comment
ESQUIRE IKES DEBUT
STRESS MEN'S FASHION
New Magazine Is Published
Strictly for Masculine
Consumption.
An event of particular interest
to college men. is marked by the
debut of "Ksquire" this week, a
new candidate for recognition in
the '-Class" field, designed exclus
ively for masculine consumption.
In aiming its editorial guns at
the nation's men. Ksquire has re
sorted to subject matter and con
tributors best known to the mas
culine reader with only one dash
The thing thf.t makes Mrs. Tul-! of femininity in the person of Au-
lis' course a suoject for discussion j drey urdeman. Miss v urdeman
here is that it is one course that I is a ranking poetess, protege of
everv student should at one time ! George Sterling and is said to be
tained high school classes from To
cumseh Genoa, Callaway and thr e
from Teachers College high school
if this squib isn't clever during the past week. Fifty traf
fic patrol boys from the Saratoga
school at Omaha made up another
group to visit the museum. Stiff
members showed visitors thru the
hall and gave them talks on the
interesting features.
and :
flunked from the class; no one has
ever studied for the course, or at
least I don't think anyone ever
has: the more noise the students
make in the class, the better the
instructor likes it that is. if it is
the right kind of a noise; and best
of all. practically every' student
that ever took the course insists
that it is all play and no work.
The course I mean (of course,
no one has the least idea I is the
chorus class. Director: Mrs. Al
tinas Tullis. Perhaps !e would
rot agree with all I have just
written about her course, but what
I said was from a student's point
of view
Hello. Politicus!
TO THE EDITOR:
With the annual fall elections , 0f enthusiastic applause from those
scheduled for the 24th of this i wno took him too seriously, mgnc
The Passing
Of Mencken.
Champion of cynicism, high
priest of invectives, master of half
truth, Henry L. Mencken passes at
last from his rostrum, the Ameri
can Murcury. There will be shouts
provoked healthy self-examination.
Mencken was rarely right. Like
Bernard Shaw, he was too fond of
the picturesque half truth, too
wedded to superficiality. But how j
or another take. And since up
perclassmen have so many eve
nings filled up with meetings and
other important business, fresh
men and sophomores are the most
eligible prospects for the class.
An hour after dinner on Mon
day and Wednesday evenings de
voted to singing with a gang of
of the
month there comes the usual
amount of "ballyhoo" accompany
ing the event. Both campus politi
cal parties will issue platforms,
serenade sorority houses and gen
erally make a big fuss. Each fra-
teraitv man is moved bv the need
lv. his retirement to a respeciame
o"lci age should be accompanied by
low music, with a certain amount
of appreciation for one who not'
only served a function but was
darned amusjr.g as well.
The function he served was to
he rnuld roar!
iipn's usefulness ended with
the advent of the depression and fellows and girls is one of the
the setting in of prohibition's death . things that Ag students will re
agonv. The one event proved to be I member. It's a safe bet that a
a far greater jolt to complacency j good many students can recall
than Mercken and the other re- some of those songs, and some of
moved one of the most fertile the things that were said and done i uel Komroff,
r,f Qon-iTier ami rnmnaifns with I fi!T-nish Tieriodic iults to compla
fire in his eves. This can be ex-, cencv. Wht-n he was riding high
cused in freshmen.)
The candidates are duly nomi
nated and voted upon and after
that college life continues in the
back in the dim. distant twenties,
we were, on the whole, a smug lot.
We were satisfied and sleek. Menc
ken, with a magnificent command
same manner until elections the of language and absolutely no i re
following year. Even-one except I spect for conventions, flung Uter-
the victors themselves forgets who ary mud pies ai us wim
the class presidents are. And what accuracy. A substitute for what we
a thrill the officials must get out j were he did not offer. Of course
of planting the Ivy each spring: ! not. His criticism was purely ae-
Campaigning is well and good if , structive. '-i w h v,nw-
goou. II was ci luci.-ui "".
- . , i : . J .In,... , .k. ..Anwa bAa. f.A V.Q..A
simultaneously. Mencken's trade 1 forgotten the" chemical formula for
tric ks began to pall. We began to j everything but water, or the age
tire of his flamboyant language at I of some kind of Chinese pottery,
the same time we came to realize or whether twelve factors enter
that Mencken was somehow clear into the high cost of ice in Ice
out of contact with the grim real- land, or nlv eleven, or most ar.y-
of 1P03. The great youth toi- thing else that thev learned in
which was always ; college
the great granddaughter
immortal Shelloy.
Ernest Hemingway. Nicholas
Murray Butler, Gilbert Seldes.
Charles Hanson Tonne and Ring
Lardner, jr.. the latter, as son of
the late humorist and a Prince
ton undergraduate, appear in the
first issue as writers of non-fiction.
Fiction of the sterner sort, is
authored by a group of contempo
rary writers that includes John
Dos Passos. Wililam McFee, Man-
Morley Calaghan.
met, Douglas Fairbanks, jr.
incent Starret.
i i DorjDv jones, tjene i uiuiev,
' l- j j ,-. 1 Tl i
Denny Leonara miu iiitrie ru
dock, are the sporting bloods
turned writers, who ccntribute ar
ticles on the fields hest known to
them, the golf course, the ring and j npsota
the cinder track.
Humor, an inevitable dish on
the male reading menu, has as its
exponents in the first issue of Es
'lire; George Ado, Montague
.lass. George S. Chappell, Harry
Hershfield, Robert Buckner and
David Munroe. In its pictorial
aspect, C, Alajalov, William Steig, '
E. Simms Campbell, John Grcth,
George Petty. Nat Karson and Ty
Mahon wield brush, pen, litho
graphic crayon and even oil. in 1
varied treatments of humorous il
lustration. Particular Stress is made on
I men s fashions, a hitherto ne
glected subject of growing impor
tance. A strong English influence !
adapted to American needs, with
convenience and sanity its key-!
note, is illustrated in more than a
dozen drawings in full color with i
comments representing the con- j
sensus of foremost authorities on
men's wear. j
"Princeton Panorama" a treat-;
ise on college life by Ring Lard- (
ner, jr. is here worthy of mention. .
Beer and football must not mix
is the opinion of I'niversity of
Minnesota officials who refused to
sanction radio broadcasts of Mm-
football games if spon
sored by brewery concerns.
TRUNK
HAULING
Cornhusker Transfer Co.
233 No. 11th St.
Phone B3737 Rf 35
Erskino Caldwell, Dashiell Ham-
LOOK AT
YOUR KAT!
Does It Need
Cleaning?
Men's Felts . . 75c
Ladies' Felts . 50c
TYPEWRITERS
All tlanaiird makes for
rent. Sjrerinl rate tor long
term. Reronriinnnwl ma
chines oti easv terms.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No 18 St. B2157
Modern Cleaners
SOUKUP i WESTOVER
Call F2377 For Senice
. nt't'lred
ever it rousen our angn v
our self esteem, did stimulate us
into enraged denial, and thereby
ltie
lowtnsr. too.
Mencken's most important support.
has been slipping. He didn't seem
to catch the fancy of today's soph
omores as he did of yester day's. So
the Mercury fell off gradually and
we settled down to wait for some
thing new.
Now we have it. Mencken is
And I'll wager that not
one of them will ever forget how
to say. "Yes. Mrs. Tullis."
Singing in the Ag college chorus
is worthwhile for the practice in
sing-ing. for the contacts with
other students, and for the actual
fun of sitting in the class. Every
student should have a trv at it. i
it leads to any goal. One would
think that after years and years
of the same "tommy-rot" someone
would get wise and do something.
Eut not so unless this year is an
exception. After the middle of No
vember the whole thing will have
blown over. Girls will still have to
crme in at 12:30 and antiquated
rules will still remain on the ,
books. ;
Unless the parties expect to put '
their premises into practice, it
would be wise to do away with
them. Why go to the bother of
creating a lot of excitement just VYHEN I asked Tennyson for his ' J'0"
roinir to v rite a bo. k of advice to
voune men. ttnd a voung man. Hen-
ly HazUtt. is gomg to edit the j SEPTEMBER IS BUSY
Mercurv. We welcome bom. ine
Omaha World-Herald.
MO.TH TOR DOCTORS
Interviews With
. . Ghosts . .
by
.Maurice Johnson
for the fun?
As for the honorary colonel, she
probably gets more out of the elec
tion than anyone else when results
are totaled. Her character isn't
aired quite so much as her fellow
rlassman's who aspires to be pres
ident of the class. After the mili
tary ball the colonel gets the boots
he wore and a lot of publicity.
Tenple quote her and usually she
gets her picture in the Awgwan
and always in the Cornhusker.
idea of a university, he began
subjects ?" 1 inquired.
'Probably." he said. "After all.
the man who teaches youth is
more important than what he may
teach. He should be a genius, im
parting his personality like sweet
music into the minds of his bear
ers. He should be a genius, aa I
sav. and so in my case
' Yes." I told him. "I think you
i would make an ideal instructor.
me more about your univer-
First Part of School Year
Is Busy One for School
Physicians.
"Alas."
some of
his head sadly. "But surely there ! graduates
pre still lovely women even tho
it be in an artificial way?"
I conceded that that might be
the case. "But what about your
There are men in both the Blue
Shirt and Yellow Jacket factions
who realize that there are plenty
of things to be done. There is
much talk at present about the
aho'i jon of certain rules regard
ing observance of Sunday. If
either p :y really cares to accom-
ynsu fjmeming, mis wouia be a (dea of a model university? I re
good place to begin. Here is some- ! minded him.
thing that needs correction and "Wei," he said. "I would teach
with campus parties actively sup- that :
porting it, the already started , Tis only noble to be rood.
Kind hearts are more than cor
onets. And simple faith than Norman
blood."
"But how would the school be
organized?" I asked.
"I think." said Tennyson, 'that
mv students would convene in the
sitv."
I "it would have an earnest moral
I purpose." he said gravely. "In it
r ....... ,4 Pn,.n v,a KnHHincr rne of
LDHl ; , . J U n ntDiHan f t)n'iiH
6 j from the uglv thoughts of realism.
I would fill my students with
thoughts of beauty.
"But what about their bread and
beef -steaks?" 1 asked.
Tennyson pulled his beard at
that, and he appeared to be deep
: fc. --. TKi.fi Via caiH'
Tenr.yson sighed. "And . , " ' veRn to tell
my very best lines are' - t
quoting poetry. "Ah. sweet girl
graduate with golden hair." he
said, closing his eyes dreamily-.
I m afraid. I told him.
since you died, the sweet
; graduate has become extinct."
I He was appalled.
"And as to her hair." I said
"she uses golden srlint on it. and !
mascara on her eyelashes. Your
sentimental Victorian princess is
i no more."
ELECT YW FROSH OFFICERS
movement would have much more
weight.
FEMININE SKEPTIC
Dr. Korh Addresses Iowa
State Teachers Institute
1. H. C Koch, chairman of the , out-of-doors, shadowed bv foliag-e.
Four Freshman Commissions
Select Presidents and
Secretaries.
Four of the six T. W. C. A.
freshman commissions have elected
officers for the year.
The newly chosen president and
secretaries are:
Monday. 5 o clock: Dorothy
Kline and Lawana Kelley.
Wednesday. 11 o'clock: Eva
University of Nebraska doctors
have been busy during the first
month of school according to their i
official report. The university stu- i
dent health department has taken !
care of 2.967 students, according '
to a report given out by Dr. P.. A.
Lyman, director of the student
health service at the university. A
large share of these patients have I
called for physical examinations
rather than treatment. with j
the records 8 bowing 696 women ;
and 740 men examined New stu- 1
dents entering the university are
required to have this examination.
More men than women ha-e ,
called for treatment in September, ,
the reports showing 330 to 197. !
Doctors in the department have ,
examined 380 students for swim-
ming. permits, and 290 for intra- 1
mural sports. They have filled 109 ,
prescriptions, and made twenty- j
three house calls. There have been
forty-three hospital days spent by
students at the infirmary.
secondary educa- and cooled with breezes. L myse If. j Pearl Adams and Dorothy Pease.
HOLD AG VESPERS TUESDAY
Helen Noyes Will Speak on
'CoHeg-e Ideals ft
Noon Service.
"College Ideals" will be the topic
discussed by Miss Helen Noyes at
Ag college vespers Tuesday noon,
Oct. 17. in the Home Economic
I parlors. Phi Upsilon Omicron, hon-
charge of arrangements for the
service. Both students and faculty
artment of
addressed the Southeastern i would lecture to them unon the Wednesday. 5 o'clock: Murial
va State Teachers Bilsnrifltinn at tx a rtf life snri t Via nf Unnlr onrt .lane Keefer.
C meeting held in Council ! nature." Thursday. 5 o'clock: Catherine members are invited to this meet
for the classroom
for horse-back or rum
ble seat riding
for the stadium
for hiking or for
ing
golf-
These ' DUDE RANCHER"
JACKETS
Hnf rrrru i,t) 'r jml.'t rjd
vn4 t:rdat a i'vi
Etc
They're of what is known as "Natuisuade' whxh means
they're washable!
You can get them in Erown. Cocoa. Green or Blue, sizea
frot". 12 to 42: Kudge A. Guenzel Co. FLor Two.
r
Here's Lastex in
Your Favorite Hosiery
-GORDONS!
1.65
A PAIR
NE-FLEX stockings, beautifully sheer with
tne durability, comfort and economy you have
learned to value in your LASTEX corsets,
girdles and underwear!
NTLEX, u'th the LASTEX knitted into the
J' and with two-way stretch to absorb
I knee strains that lead to so many runs.
rnding or reaching is too much for NE
y. . . . and the longer you wear them th
er you like them.
In all the smart, fall colors'.
P.urtee ft Gti't.zel Co. Street Fi" r.
A.
f on Thursdgv ar Friday, j "And would those be your only i Cranccr and Mary Ann Martin, ling.
i
v-
