i., ....
two
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. NsbrMka.
1935 Member 193
Associated Golle&icdo Press
Thla oaoar la rapraaantad for genaral advartlalno by tha
Tnia pap- M.Vatka Praaa Association.
Entarad aa aacond-cla.a matter at tha JJL,I0?,"
i.nin Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3, w,
?). act of October S. 1917. autnorUed January 80. 1921
THIRTY-FOURTH VEAR
Published Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings durlno tha academle vaar.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
1 SO a vaar Single Copy 5 eenta V00 a mester
IN ! yttr mailed a aem.ster mailed
Under direction of tha Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall .
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephonee-Dayi B6S91 J Night. B68S2. B33S3 (Journal).
Official student eubllcatlon of the University of Nebraska
v in Lincoln, Nebraska.
IRWIN RYAN EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
TRUMAN OBERNDORF BUSINESS MANAGER
EDITORIAL STAFF
MANAGING EDITORS ,
George Plpal ""' Levl"
NEWS EDITORS
Jnhnsten Snloes Doretny eenw
Jana Walcott Eleanor Clliba
Society Editor
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1936.
Dan Wanner
Louise Magea
BUSINESS STAFF
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
a Managed MSSSSS
A Word to
The Council.
JUST a word to the new Student Council
which has so recently organized and pre
pared to tnlie over the reins of campus gov
ernment when it comes into authoritative
power next fall.
The new council has a year of hard work,
rf tremendous tasks left unfinished by two
rears of effort, and a great problem of campus
"betterment, before it. It must step into shoes
that are difficult to fill, for the actions of the
council both during the year now ending and
th rear before that leave a target which only
hisrh ainiinsr and fine shoot in? can hit.
The orsanization ending its year of power
has done a' remarkably fine job. Under the
aegis of good leaders, and with a powerful co
operative spirit behind it, it has recorded
accomplishments that will go down in univer
sity historv. The Student Bookstore, approval
for a Student Union building, inspection of
campus organizations, and achievements in
publicizing university activities are only a few
of the manv fine thines it has done.
The new council must not let such effort,
in the case of the bookstore and Union ex
pounded for two years before action was
taken, co to waste. The issues are of vital
importance to the student population. As
representatives of the student body, the Stu
dent Council must see they are carried thru
to conclusions compatible with campus wishes.
The Student Bookstore must not escape
from student hands. As proposed by the
Student Council, the store would have on its
board of management students elected by
the council to sit with administrative offi
cials and supervise its activities. As finally
set up, management of the store does not
include student participation. The Student
Council of the past year carried on a long,
drawn-out, vigorous campaign before meet
ing success by passing this store thru the
board of regents. The new council can but
see that those provisions so contested for
shall be put in effect. The Student Book
store is entirely and unqualifiedly a student
project, from beginning to end, brought
about by students patronized by students,
and its management should and must have
student participation to insure that campus
demands will be respected and enforced.
Tha) new council Is faced with the problem
of arrying the Student Union drive another
notch forward. "With recent approval secured,
with campus sentiment unanimously behind it.
th Union must be built. There are means of
financing1 other than the un-forthcnmine PWA
funds. There are the University Building cor
poration, the University Foundation, the state
legislature, if need be. The Union campaign
cunt b carried on with the flame and vieor
that preceded and marked its passage by the
regents.
Then, the perennial element of factional
torobine. of be'in- forced to defeat combina
tions end croups, in some cases, to secure the
best man for the job. is up to the council to
take definite action. This isn't a simple matter
f saying "there can be no factional politics
because we. the Student Council, say so." No
indeed. This is a matter of delvine into the
wry foundations of campus government and
earr.pus politics in order to clarify the atmos
phere of the pollution resulting from elections
that must be adjudicated by the judiciary
nommittee of the Student Council. It is well
Mioueh to arcue "the women did it. why can't
the men." Men's politics are laid in a froth
ing, an cry sea of fraternity differences and
personal likes and dislikes, a sea likely at any
time, or at least once every three years, to
wash up new political party on the campus
shores. The problem extends beyond mere
denial, and may require a considerable num
ber of hit and 'miss, trial and error solutions
until the suitable one is found.
a a
The members of the new council must
realize thy are the pick of the campus. They
have a duty to perform as true and clearly
defined as that of any senator or representa
tive in "Wash melon. They represent the stu
dent body, should reflect its ideals and aspira
tions, its desires and achievements. They must
remember that they are public servants, with
duties of officious nature thrust upon them.
Co-operation is perhaps the best asset
any organization can have. Indeed, it is
essential if the Student Council is to func
tion in the manner which its inception in
tended. Polities must be forgotten, person
alities discarded, individual likes and hat
reds discounted, if the council is to function
as a unit body and with a degree of success.
The new council has its work cut out for
it immense quantities of work which will re
quire constant application from September to
May. The Nebniskan hopes that it will meet
its obstacles with vigor and powerful meas
ures, and will overcome them to write another
chapter of successful student government in
the university annals.
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
UNIVERSITY OP NEBRASKA
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
Stereotypes F ood for
The Unthinking Rabble.
A sad commentary on contemporary
thought and action is the overwhelming influ
ence of traditional stereotypes. Public opinion
is ruled by labels and symbols in the hands
of clever leaders and promoters. This manipu
lation of the mass mind is graphically illus
trated in the present theater of politics.
The Liberty League bristles with stereo
types that are directed chiefly at the present
administration in Washington. Liberty League
literature constantly exploits the terms, "Con
stitution." "Americanism." "radicalism."
"regimentation." and "private initiative."
These stereotypes are fabricated primarily for
the unthinking public: it is hardly conceivable
that an intelligent individual would swallow
them.
Stereotypes are fodder for an unthinking
mind. The rabble swallows them hook, line,
and sinker, particularly when the labels are
dished out in an authoritative manner.
Education, then, must assume the burden
of training people to" think for themselves. As
long as stereotypes rule the public mind there
is little hope for genuine progress. The Daily
Northwestern.
Benefits
Of College.
Studying hard for your finals! Well,
then, here are some figures to cheer and en
courace you. The average college graduate
receives $72,000 more during his life titme
than the average high school graduate, accord
ing to statistics compiled recently by the Mass
achusetts department of labor and College of
Business Administration at Boston university.
The untrained man. statistics show, begins
work at 14 years of age and obtains his maxi
mum salary at 30. He averages less than
$1,200 a year. His income, which is deter
mined by physical strength, decreases after his
fiftieth vear! Between the ages of 14 and 60
he cams a total of $43,000. Had he finished
high school he would have received but $2,000
less of these wages.
The high school graduate, however, earns
$33,000 more than the untrained worker. Be
ginning work at IS, he acquires his best posi
tion within seven years. At 40. when he
receiving the maximum salary of his career,
he is getting $2,200 a year. From IS to 60 he
earns $7S.000.
The college graduate, on the other hand,
earns more than the total of one untrained
man and one hiirh school graduate. During his
life he earns $130,000. Tho starting at 22. he
obtains the maximum salary of the high
school graduate within six years. Since his
career does not depend primarily on physical
strength, he is often earning as much as $6.0o0
annually at 60 when the physical ability of
the untrained man has failed.
These are the financial reasons why finals,
and all college work, should and must be taken
seriously today when a college education is so
much a taken-for-granted part of our educa
tional system. Syracuse Daily Orange.
"Cooperatives'
Grotc.
The American co-operative movement to
day under the urge of economic necessity, is
showing every sign of growing out of its lusty
infancy and into inevitable maturity.
The modern co-operative movement began
in England !0 years ago. Slowly it has grown
until it now serves 100.000 000 people, of whom
about 2.000.000 are in the United States.
In this country it was organized as the
Co-Operative League of United States shortly
after the World war. In the middle west espe
cially it has been quickly adopted.
Writing enthusiastically about the move
ment in his book. "Democracy's Way (Int."
Bertram B. Fowler says it is proceeding
steadily without "fanfare of trumpets, with
out rancor and without confusion."
By method of consumer co-operation thee
people "have accomplished much toward pro
viding for themselves. ... not only such com
modities as gasoline and oil. groceries, teed.
fertilizer but are building such services as
insurance and credit, hospitalization and
medical care."
The inid-westeru co-operatives range from
groups of six or seven farmers who pool orders
for a carload of fertilizer, to a great business,
handling, warehousing, and manufacturing a
multitude of supplies needed by farm families.
A co-operative may cover a local area or a
large region extending over many states, work
ing without capital or with shareholders.
Whatever scope it may possess, every co
operative aims at three objectives, namely,
economy, service, and more dependable values.
On a similar principle a number of col
leges in the country are conducting move
ments along the line of co-operative book
stores, eating places and student supplies.
Since profit is not their immediate goal, they
are able to give specialized service designed
to meet specific needs of undergraduates.
Syracuse Daily Orange.
SECOND SEMESTER 1935-36
Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous hours on one or two days may avoid conflicts
with other classes of the same nature by arranging that their examinations occur as follows:
Classes meeting on Monday or Tuesday may be examined on the date scheduled for the
of their laboratory meeting; Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of their meeting, n
day or Saturday classei on the third hour. . , , , ,fo oU.
Please note that the Freshman English examinations will be given from 9-12 on Friday, May 29,
and all examinations in the first two years of French, and Spanish 52 and 64, will be given from
2-5 on Friday, June 5.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 8 a. m., Tues., Thurs.. Sat., or any one or two of these days.
2 p.m. tw 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
lp.m. to 5 p.m. Final examination in Military Science (Annual compel.;.
HARVARD PRANKSTERS ARE
IN FOR SEVERE DISCIPLINE
Hanging of Red Flag Is Not
Appreciated by
Officials.
THURSDAY, MAY 28
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed.. Frl., or any one or
two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these flays.
FRIDAY, MAY 29
S a.m. to 10 a.m. Classes meeting at 7 p. m., Mon., Wed., or Frl
9 a.m. to 12 m. All Freshman English classes (0, 1, 2. and 3).
10 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 7 p. m Tues. or Thurs.
1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or
two of these days.
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of these day.
SATURDAY, MAY 30
Memorial Day No examinations.
MONDAY, JUNE 1
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a, m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 2 p. m., five or four days, or Mon, Wed, Fri, or any one or
two of tnese days.
TUESDAY, JUNE 2
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a. m, five or four days, or Mon., Wed, Fri, or any one or
two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m, five or four days, or Mon, Wed, Fri, or any one or
two of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a. m, Tu es, Thurs, Sat, or any one or two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m, fiv e or four days, or Mon, Wed, Fri, or any one or
two of these days.
THURSDAY, JUNE 4
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 11 a. m, five or four days, or Mon, Wed, Frl, or any one or
two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5p.m. Classes meeting at 11 a. m, Tues, Thurs, Sat, or any one or two of these days.
FRIDAY, JUNE 5
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 8 a. m, five or four days, or Mon, Wed., Fri, or any one or
two of these days.
2p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 3 p. m, Tues, Thurs, Sat, or any one or two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All classes and sections of French 1. 2, 3 and 4, and Spanish 52 and 54. If students
have other regularly scheduled examinations in conflict with this period, arrange
ments to take their language examinations at another time should be made with
the Romance Languages Department on or before Tuesday, May 26.
SATURDAY, JUNE 6
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 2 p. m, Tues., Thurs.. Sat, or any one or two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 4 p. m, five or four days, or Mon, Wed, Fri, or any one or
two of these days.
ceive his Masters degree from the
University in June, was named In
structor in English. He will take
over certain classes in English
which would be left vacant due to
the readjustment of work during
the leave of Prof. R. W. Frantz.
J. Harld Ennis of Crete, who
will receive his Ph. D degree from
the state university of Iowa this
year, was elected as an instructor
in economics. Ennis was formerly
chairman of the department of
economics and sociology at Doane
college, where he also served as
assistant registrar. He received
his A. B. degree from Cornell col
lege. Mr. Vernon. Ia, in 1925 and
his A. M. from Colt mbia univer
sity a year later. Ennis has had
a year of graduate work at Brook
ings graduate school at Washing
ton. D. C. and three years of grad
uate study at Columbia. He is a
member of Tau Kappa Alpha, hon
orary debate fraternity: and Pi
Gamma Mu. honorary social sci
ence society. He is writing his
doctors thesis on "A Study of The
Guffey Act with particular em
phasis on labor interests.
Chicago Student to Teach.
A. Louis Elmquist. now a grad
uate student at Chicago, was
named instructor in the depart
ment of Germanic languages where
he will teach Swedish. Mr. Elm
quist's academic training includes
work at Northwestern. Leipzig,
Upsala. and Chicago. He has writ
ten and edited a number of schol
arly books and has contributed to
linguistic journals in Germany,
Sweden, and America. From 1906
until 1S20 he was an instructor
. and assistant professor at North
western.
Mr. John G. N'esbitt. now pro
fessor of French at Sterling Col
lege. Kansas, was named instruct
or in Romance languages to take
over the work of Wentworth
Fling who will be on leave. Mr.
Nesbitt holds degrees from Mus
kingum and Cornell. He has
taught at the American college.
Assiut. Egypt and was headmaster
at the Madison. N. H., high school.
Deming Gets Leave.
Miss Muriel Mosle. now a grad
uate sent at the University of
Washington, was elected instruct
or in physical education for women
in place of Miss Edesse Dahlgren.
who has resigned. Miss Mosle has
an A. B. degree from Mills and
will receive her Masters from
Washington this spring. She has
been active in playground and
sports wor kin Washington and
California and will be on the Wash
ington faculty the coming sum
mer. Dr.'H. G. Deming. professor of
chemistry was granted leave of
absence for the first semester of
next year for study and writing in
the field of physical chemistry. He
will spend his time in the east.
UNIVERSITY
NOTES
Dr. W. E. Walton of the psychol
ogy department gave the psychol
ogy examinations at Nebraska
Wesleyan Fiiday afternoon.
The Illinois law review publish
ed by Dr. M. S. Ginsburg of the
classics department of the Joers-Kunkel-Wenger
book on "Roman
Law." He has been asked by the
editors to review all new publica
tions in the field of Doman law.
Prof. Lester B. Oifield of the
law staff has written an article en
titled ' Federal Criminal Appeals"
which appeared in the May num
ber of Yale Law Journal
Dr. C. H. Oldfather. dean of the
arts and sciences college will give
the commencement address at i
Iowa State Teachers College at
Cedar Rapids June 1.
Dr. J. P. Guilford, professor of
psychology, will teach at the
Northwestern university summer
tei-m. En route he will stop at
Minneapolis. Minn, to attend the
meeting of the program committee
of the American Psychological as
sociation. An article entitled "Personality
Factors 'Shyness. Emotionality.
Masculinity" and Their Measure
ment." by Dr. J. P. Guilford was
published in the Journal of Psychology.
who received his M. A. degree in
physics here three years ago, has
been appointed an instructor in
physics at Occidental college In
California. Bollman also received
his electrical engineering degree
from -Nebraska.
Physics department purchased a
new comparator, an instrument
fctr msbino- fin mp.nsilre-
ments and for checking up on pre- award at the commencement Pn-
The nstniment is "" i"
(By Associated Collrgtats Press).
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (ACP).
Harvard students who sent a fake
bomb to Governor Curley of Mas
sachusetts, and pinner a red flag,
complete with hammer and sickle,
on the flagpole of the Supremo
Court building in Washington may
be severly disciplined by the col
lege. Altho it was thought likely that
Leonard Farmer, freshman Mho
sent a bomb made of candy, ex
celsior and an alarm clock to Mas
sachusetts' chief executive, would
get off lightly, student editors of
the Lampoon, humor magazine,
were In line for rough treatment
by the dean's office for the part
they allegedly played in the red
flag incident.
Severity of the disciplinary mea
sures taken against them, it was
said, would depend upon the pro
tests of federal authorities in
Washington.
GEOLOGY SOCIETY NAMES
RUSSELL BURNS PRESIDENT
Fuenning Wins Award for
Largest Collection
Of Fossils.
Russell Burns of Elwood was
elected president of Sigma Gam
ma Epsilon, honorary and profes
sional geological fraternity, at a
meeting of the society May 21st.
Glen Thrasher of Meadow Grove
was named vice president: Keith
Yenne of Fort Morgan, Colo., sec
retary and treasurer, and D. Clark
of Columbus, editor.
Paul Fuenning of Lincoln was
awarded a geology hammer for
obtaining the best collection of fos
sils on geology field day held at
Louisville, Neb., on May 8th. Fuen
ning is a freshman geology stu
dent. The meeting was closed infor
mally by Henry Reider of the mu
seum staff who played upon his
"bonaphone."
KANSAS STATE TO
AWARD L, SMITH
HONORARY DEGREE
Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chair
man of the department of archi
tecture at the University will ce
awarded the professional degree
of architecture by Kansas Statae
college at the school's commence
ment exercises Monday. Profes
sor Smith, who is a graduate of
Kansas State, wroe his thesis on
"The Philosophy of Architecture."
dealing with the logical and ro
mantic points of view as well as
the teaching results of these theories.
He will be present to receive the
Prof. Merrill Eesignation Ac
cepted; C. B. Nutting to
Fill Position
(Continued from Page 1).
Nutting Is a graduate of both the
college of arts and sciences and
the law school of the State Unlver
aity of Iowa. He has received his
degree of master of law and doctor
cf Juridicial science from the Har
vaM Law school.
Accepts Oklahoma Post
"The resignation of Prof. Maur
ice H. Merrill is a distinct loss to
the University of Nebraska." stat
ed Dean H. H. Foster of the col
lege of law Saturday. "For the
past ten years his work baa been
of such cal ber that it would re
flect credit on any law school in
association of American law
schools. For several years he was
editor of the Nebraska Iiw Bul
letin. Through his books add con
tributions to leading law journals
he has gained a national reputa
tion in the fields of his specialties.
Professor Merrill's connections
with the faculty and student body
have been such that he has gained
universal respect and regard. W'e
regret that his loyalty to Okla
homa, his alma mater, has caused
him to sever connections with us."
Robert A, Miller, now supervisor
of departmental libraries at the
State University of Iowa, was
named assistant librarian with the
rank of assistant professor in place
of Miss Nellie Jane Compton who
has retired. Mr. Miller, who will
take over his new duties Oct 1,
holds degrees from Iowa and Co
lumbia and has also done graduate
work at Chicago. His library ex
perience includes work in the Iowa
library, Columbia library and the
New York public library. He has
held his present position since
1931.
Maurice O. Johnson, who will re-
Wayne Lyon Gets
Conference Award
At State College
AMES. Ia, May 22. Wayne
Lyon, senior pole vaulter on the
Iowa State college track team, has
been awarded the Big Six confer
ence iiieual, given annually by
member schools to the member of
the graduating class of that school
who has made the most outstand
ing record in athletics and scholar
ship. Lyon, whose home ia in Ds
Moines, received the unanimous
vote of the Iowa State athletic
council. Dr. H. D. Bergman, chair
man, announced. He is enrolled in
architectural engineering.
Lyon is completing his third sea
son on the Cyclone track squad.
This winter he won the Big Six in
door pole vaulting Crown and set
a new conference record of 13 feet
2 4 inches.
Annual Sigma Delta Epsilon pic
. - 1 1 J . D ' nn .1. On,
Jlic vtajs utriu t&l rtuuci i a pain cui j
uiaay evening, ur. r.mma Anuer
sen of the botany staff announced.
Tnis is the honorary women's sci
ence society.
Mr. and Mrs. Chailes Sternberg
visited the museum the past week.
Mr. Sternberg is a former Hayes
cr ,e man and is now with the
National Museum at Washington,
D. C.
Dr. Elda Walker of the botany
faculty reported the appointment
of Thomas R. Porter, new complet
ing work for his M. A. degree here,
as an assistant on the teaching
staff of the University of Cali
fornia. Porter will do work for
his Ph. D. degree there.
Two of Dr. A. L. Lugn's prints
"Palls" and "Indian Smoke Sig
nal" were exhibited in the third
annual national collegiate salon at
Madison. Wis. The display was
sponsored by the University of
Wisconsin camera club. Pho
tographers from seventeen states
were represented.
Dr. Louise Pound of the En
glish department has been Invited
to speak at the folk festival to be
held in connection with the Dallas
university celebration in June. She
is a member of the national folk
festival committee. Preceding festi
vals have been held at St. Louis
and Chattanooga.
Prof. Gayle C. Walker, director
of the school of journalism, will
be at Fremont next Wednesday to
take part in the Installation of an
Interprofessional Institute chapter
there. Professor Walker is vice
president of the Lincoln chapter
and is a member of the national
board.
Dr. W. G. Lowe, who received
his Ph. D degree hre in chemistry
in 1935, is the author of a bulletin
just published by Eastman Kodak
Co. Dr. Lowe, now 1 n the re
search laboratories of the com
pany, has written about synthetic
organic chemicals
Dr. H. H. Marvin, chairman of
the department of physics, received
word that Vernon L. Bollman,
cesion gauges,
guaranteed to be accurate to 124
thousandths of an inch.
Lincoln Engineers club meets
Monday at 6:30 p. m. for a din
ner at Miller & Paines with A.
G. Hillen, air conditioning expert
from Chicago, principal speaker.
Students from the class of Prof.
A. A. Luebs will conduct the group
on a tour of the store's air con
ditioning equipment later in the
evening.
Prof. Jiles Haney, chairman of
the department of mechanical en
gineering and Prof. A. A. Luebs of
the same department will attend
the ASME convention at Dallas.
Tex, June 16 to 18.
Prof. P. K. Slaymaker's book n
"Mechanics" will soon be pub
lished. He is professor of machine
design.
Two engineering students have
accepted positions recentlq. Har
old Laiimore of Giltner will be
gin work with Allis-Chalmers
company and Ralph Doubt Lin
coln, will soon report for duty
with Phillips Petroleum company.
to spend the summer in northern
Europe. They sail from Quetec
June 19. landing in England where
they will visit relatives and the
only schrxil of architecture on the
British Isles at Liverpool. Pro
fessor Smith also plans to virt
the Royal Academy at Stockholm,
returning to Quebec, Aug. 27.
Iowa State Claims
Midwest Polo Ton
On Percent Bai
Ames. Ia . May 22 Depite the
1 to 3 upset a. enisle! ed bv Mis
souri Monday the Iowa State col
lege polo team claims the midwest
collegiate championship for the
second consecutive year. With only
1036 games counting toward the
championship, the Cyclones, tho
twice losers to the Tigers came
thru with a higher precentage than
the Missouri team.
Two victories over Illinois and
a pair at the expense of Ohio
State, together with a single tri
umph over Missouri place the Cy
clones at the top of the heap. The
Tigers, by losing one game to each
of their midwest opponents, stand
with four wins and three losses.
Illinois and Ohio State split a
senes between themselves, each
broke even with Missouri, and both
lost a pair to the champion Cyclone
four.
The unofficial standings:
I. State S 2 .71.1 IllinoTK
Mioirt 4 3 .572 O. But
.M3
.333
For Graduation
4
If tirJ
fey
r
rap
Elfia wrtat n4
Irwin Jewelry Co.
237 So. 13
SUKR
SCKOOL
Opening Dntes
June 1 & June 15
Placements are very satis
factory thisspung. Our qual
ified people are all employed.
LINCOLN
SCHOOL OF
COMMERCE
W. A. Bobbins, Pres.
209 No. 14 St. B6774
aW J
Cotnt Eirly for Choict Siti!
Miu. 20c. Ewe. 15c Show 1,3..'.
A