THURSDAY, DKCEMIlKli 17. 1036.
FOUR
TIIK DAILY NKM.ASKAN
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SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Bob Ray playing bridge with
Mae Thacker at the moon . . .
Hetty Komana shivering; across the
campus, having given her coat to
Helen McLaughlin . . . Mr. Arndt'a
class overwhelmed him when they
presented him with a box of
minute tapioca and a hamburger
lor Christmas, symbolic of the ex
amples he uses to illustrate his
lectures . . . John Jarmin claim
ing he doesn't know where his
fraternity pin is . . . Condolences
are in order for Margaret Srriith
and Helen McMonies, who suffered
a breavement last nite when their
pet black goldfish, "Baby", turned
a pale lemon color and gave up
the ghost . . . Arden Nestrud buy
ing toy airplanes and marbles at
the dime store for the entire Delt
house . . . Dramatic sign on the
door of the Rag business office:
"Stop! did you forget anything?-'
. . . Jean Swift tore up that tender
snapshot of Don Boehm and
Virginia Amos in the Player's
play. Jean didn't think it did Don
jusiice.
S.A.E. to Give
Winter Formal.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold
a formal dance at the Cornhusker
hotel Friday night from 9 to 12
o'clock. Chapemns will be Major
R. G. BarkaK .v, Mr. and Mrs. K.
M. Arndt, an .1 Mrs. Sue Kuenneth.
Phi Delt Holds
Christinas Party.
A Christmas party will be given
by Phi Delta Theta at the chapter
house from 9 to 12 o'clock Satur
day night. Sponsors will be Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Junge and Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Osterlund.
Delta Phi Delta
To Sponsor Party.
The annual Christmas party of
the fine arts department will be
held Thursday afternoon in gal
lery A of Morrill hall. The affair
is sponsored by Delta Phi Delta,
honorary art fraternity. All fine
arts students are invited.
Chi Omega
Alumnae Meet.
Thirty attended the alumnae
meeting of Chi Omega sorority at
the home of Mrs. Gayle C. Walker.
Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Wil
liam Folger. Mrs. Edward Tinker,
and Miss Henrietta Dirks.
Alpha Phi Entertains
Children of Alumnae.
Alpha Phi entertained the chU-
dren of the Lincoln alumnae Wed
resday evening at the chapter
house at the annual Christmas
party. A program was presented
by the pledge class. In charge of
arrangements were Mary Frances
Wilson. Betty Lou Stringer, and
June Gleeson.
K.K.G. Has Party
For Alumnae Children.
Kappa Kappa uamma held a i
Christmas party for children of
party for children of
sin alumnae at the chap-
Monday night. Dorothy
their Lincol
ter house
i larn was in cnarge of arrange-
ments. I
Paging Jhe
Smart Qoed
In the past few years, we have
all become increasingly conscious
of our feet. Every crack between
the toes, every sign of a callous,
of peeling, of roughness, seems to
us the dreadful harbinger of some
dire foot peril.
As a matter of fact, every crack
and every callous is not neces
sarily serious, but, left to them
selves, these flight abnormalities
can cause a good deal of discom
fort and embarrassment. Nor are
they, to say the least, beautiful.
What to do? Well, if you are
Already suffering such discomfort
as itching, you had better pay ajother gt fonvard in his career
npmrt icit t vnnr nl 1 do (Inn. . '
prompt visit to your college doc
tor. If there Is any infection, she
will nip it in the bud. If, however,
you are simply dissatisfied with
the appearance of your feet and
are afraid very sensibly of fu
ture developments, there are sev
eral things you can do.
First of all, a good deal of
peeling and cracking results
from careless drying of the feet.
You take a bath or a shower or
you go swimming and you fail
to dry your feet thoroly. The
narrow interstices between the
toes, which are certainly hard
to get at and to dry, are too
well protected by nature and by
our shoes and stockings to dry
of themselves. Consequently,
they remain moist for hours and
are the worse for it. The skin
becomes dry and loose. It scales
and peels. To avoid this, you
simply need to use talcum after
every wetting of your feet.
Waterlily deodorant talc will
serve the purpose admirably. A
very fine, soft talcum powder, it
Is an excellent dehydrating agent,
as those of you who take chem
istry know and it will absorb all
the moisture and dampness that
haste and turkish towelling fail
to reach. Waterlily deodorant talc
has another valuable property
.illicit manca 11 iiuiuiuiaiiv Dun-
able for this purpose. It is a very
good deodorant and will not only
Heitkotteri VfJI" M"1
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fin Sautage
and Barbecued Meats
B-3343 i0 So. 11th
Society
Rosewater, Editor
THIS WEEK
Thursday.
Annual Christmas party of
the Fine Arts department at 4
o'clock In the afternoon in Mor
ril hall.
Friday.
Phi Gamma Delta formal
from 9 to 12 at the Lincoln
hotel.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon formal
at the Cornhusker hotel from 9
to 12 o'clock,
Saturday,
Phi Delta Theta Christmas
party at the chapter house from
SEEN ON THE
AG CAMPUS.
BY DELORIS BORS
Thane Davis trudging along car
rying a large red can of gas over
to his new '37 Chevrolet . . . Sarah
Harman and Hannah Sib lustily
singing the "Organ Grinder's
Swing" while waiting for the bus
. . . Ag. cafeteria people all break
ing their glasses for some uncan
ny reason . . . And members of
the Ag cafeteria the proud posos
sors of two trophies won for prize
skits . . . Cartoonist LeRoy Han-
sen, A. G. R.'s pride and joy,
staling ne atinouteu su peiccni or
his success to the inspiration of
women . . . (Nice fella!) . . .
Georgene Stuve and Palmer
Wclsch talking together in Ag hall
. . . Prof. Darlington plus a bad
nie one'fieo ino ncn tqt inn nr
I bruise on his head, back in school
( quite able to give tests that are
j no laughing matter . . . Coming
from animal husbandry class. Jack
Simmons whimpering that some
one was "mean to him" . . . Mar
jorie Francis bustling about mak
ing preparations for the Ag
Christmas party . . . Wayne Do-
mingo, Mr. Abbotts efficient lab
assistant, tearing up the lab in an
attempt to find a pencil that was
in his pocket all the time ...
Willie Andrews donned in his red
"N" sweater . . . Ogdon Riddle
looking extremely pleased about
something . . . Girls, only two
up.
Alpha Xi Entertain
Children of Alumnae.
At the annual Christmas nartv i
for children of Lincoln alumnae, j
Alpha Xi Delta entertained at the
chapter house Monday night. Car
roll Emery was in charge of ar
rangements. Phi Mu Gives
Christmas Part v.
A Christmas partv for the chil-,
-nriaimas pari ior tne inn
ciren or Lincoln aiumnae was given
ill liic riu Liiaff in liuuar. ...iiao i
aiary Laura Denver was hi unui i
Phi Gam to
Hold Formal.
Phi Gamma Delta will give a
formal dance at the Lincoln hotel
Friday night from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
Loyd Teale, Mr. and Mrs. L.
Coffman, and Mrs. W. F. Dugan.
iffl,m Kappa
n 1 1
Announces Pledge.
Sigma Kappa announces
pledging of Janeth Johnson.
help to keep your feet in good
condition, out will also keep them
cool and sweet smelling. It conies
in a convenient shakep top tin.
If however, your feet are past
the prevention stage and have al
ready begun to crack and peel,
powder alone may not be suffi- i
i.nt trt mmiiil,. mgttArc Vnn liaml I
in addition a good cream XVhich I
will restore suppleness and pli- I
ancy, health and smoothness to!
the skin of your feet. Your pas-1
teurized face cream is just the
thing. You will find it very sooth
ing to your feet and its richness
and smoothness will be quick to
restore to sensitive, peeling skin,
I good condition and the beauty of ,
health. Helena Rubenstein.
Ellsworth P. Conkle, Peru man,
former student with Miss Pound
lot ih. ,,nfvPBifv haa labon nn.
as a playwright. His new drama,
Two Hundred Were Chosen" ap-
peared simultaneously on the New witnessed by ihc uttendanre at in the liest of musical taste. i dent representation on tne noon
York stae-e and on the staee of the ! the fall meetings. Miss Ileppnei , :
University of Iowa's new theater,
Thp nlav deals with tho I Tnitiil
States governmen
t's experiment of
riilies from this
sh new homes in
I sending 200 fami
country to establish
Alnala A fflvnrnhlp
ible review of his
play has just appeared in the Na-
tion.
Start the Picture-Record Christmas Day
; u
8
;ive a
KODAKS
From
$gooup
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.
LATEST MODELS READY HERE IN
GAY CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS
if
I Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.
1217 0 ST.
Claims Powerful Private
Groups Seek Unsound
Legislation.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Dec. 10.
Teachings of university professors
in engineering, chemistry, and
mathematics are readily accepted
by the general public, while the
teachings of economists are too
often discarded and disregarded,
said Frank T. Stockton, clean of
the University School of Business
in a talk this morning before stu
dents of the University of Kansas
City. "Some Persisting Economic
Fallacies," was the theme of Dean
Stockton's talk.
Failure of the economist's ideas
to "get across" was blamed in part
on the reticence of the professors,
but more to the fact that various
erouD interests were strong
enough politically to obtain desired
' loo-i olaf inn nuiltnr hmv linsilllllil
economically.
"My examination of persisting
economic fallacies is limited to
those which ignore cost considera
tions, which propose protection to
high cost producers, and which fa
vor high cost subsidization to cer
tain groups," said Dean Stockton.
Tariff Dugaboo,
"Nationalism, with its battery
of protective tariffs and import
quotas, tends to protect high cost
rrO(luc0IS an; l0 keep consumers
. . . . . i.i
rrom miying in inc mosi iiivurauic-1
markets. Its roots go back to
the mercantilism of the Seven-
teenth century.
"The AAA also was designed to
aid the high cost producer group.
If our agricultural structure
needs to be reshaped, as seems
quite evident, there is no final
solution in subsidizing submargin
al farms. They should be devoted
to less intensive use while a hot-
ter job is found for the owners.!
t,.nfin in nrinpini is a ston in
tne ,.joht direction '
j -Another persisting fallacy is
,ha, b ,.ejucin!r hours of work we
can provide jobs for the unem
ployed. Here we have the old
lump of labor theory. New jobs
can be made only as more goods
sold. In tne NRA wages
' were kept up and hours shortened !
'with the idea that more buying ;
i nower would he developed. What
was ignored was the fact that new ,
' tunnnnoi at nn iiirrpflsfd navroll
rliri not necessarily brina a store!
new business. " 1
Shorter Hours Demanded.
"Hours of work have been and
doubtless can be shortened because j
modern equipment makes man .
nours mare productive i. ,vy
be reaueeci because ot tne pn siui ,
and mental strain of modern in-
t .H., nt- ., a I fatimia no inrirn pn
, " , , " ,u-1
nl nn v..ompn of todav arc the!
leachcrs in secondary and
.. . .. .
grade
hoolS
opposition to tne mu ouucuon
of new machinery, processes, and '
' management methoas is not good
' economics. Such opposition goes :
I back to the Luddite riots in Eng-!
; land in J S16. A holiday on in- j
j vention would leave the world with j
higher production costs ana iewer
i eroods than is necessary or ad
maujt . lit UU linn, , v v. i , w i
rare for those displaced bv tech-
nological changes. I
, "Another high cost proposal was ;
il. t. i urt .1-,,, '
LllC 1 US ll.f IIU "mil. ntlt liiv ,
subsidization was to come from!
th.iv m
the the public purse. Old age needs
I.x ...! nn I
iiiiiiiu'. I'.n "ii'j p'.i". ivuj viw... i
than wc have hitherto given it, . ;;rp.h,.,m . ThP Blue Danubo wmiws,
but it i3 placing the economic ; sirauxe-srhimz-Kvirr.
system in reverse car to reward j Enthusiasm attendant through-non-producers
more than pro- out the Wednesday afternoon con
clucei.s j vocation was in keeping with the
"The economist has seen his i high quality of the performance
ideas concerning workmen's com-1 These two members of the school
pensation, old age pensions, ami , of music faculty displayed that
unemployment benefits come into ' sympathy of musical understand-
IVitti,- nu-n tf ha Uaotic Tlf'P fri I1C '
iiilii "t il ... i". i"f-( r
" ."';' .,
accomplishments in the future,
.
Girls Knit, Go to Charm School,
Make Scrapbook?, Act, in
Plays, In Coed Ccunselcr
Hobby Groups
(Continued from Page 1 I
dasswomen to the drawing room
in k.IIpii Smith hall on the first
;and third Tuesdays of each month.
I Programs for the fall season under
! the direction of Jean Doty ami
i sponsored bv Vircinia Fleetwood,
i Coed Counselor Board member in
' , . r , i. u.... 1.......
; cnarge oi uie gioor.
varied and of popular interest, as
opened the reries with a talk on
! "Charm in Personality . 1 He
Vrsonalily . The
oiHiiiiriirwl II-. llr.V-
I second meeting adjourned to nnv-
land Swansons retail clothing
I store for a style rhow f ponsorod
I bv the store and modeled by cords.
iMisa Rperrv of the Home Fro-
nniu-.s faculty spoke at the third ,
rl1
i it
to
U Si
m
5ftiw
m
bp.
Wife"
tilt
BROWNIES
As Low As
$H00
8
LINCOLN
Movie Box
Kiva
" Washington
If on ml ' ' and
Merry f!o
' ' S li a k c
Down."
Lincoln-
"M.-Hiiil'icent. Brute" nnl
'' Luckiest (Jill in the
World".
Orpheum-
" Woman Kcbe
'"W ante
and
Jane
Turner".
Stuart-
";! Men On A Horse".
Varsity-
" Pennies From Heaven"
meeting on "Ktiquette". Miss Doty
announces plans for the spring
season which include r talk by
Miss Agnes, on hair styling, talks
cn home decoration and grace and
good posture.
Scrappers Wield Shears.
While the knitting needles hold
forth below, the members of the
Scrapbook hobby group are keep
ing them company on the balcony
! of Ellen Smith hall every Thurs
! dav afternoon at 4 o'clock, with
the snip and slash of shears and
scissors. The group will complete
its first project today, the con
struction of six large scrapbooks
for children in the Orthopedic hos
pital. The scrapbooks will be a
Christmas gift to the children. This
group includes ten members and
is new this year.
lietty Aiagee is
; the rood Counselor Board member
i m c.harqe of the group and Jane
-yalcott u leader. Aiier me
j Christmas holidays the group will
j j.,, p .scrapbook making in a
"more personal way. The girls will
fill st.ranbooks with clippings, pic-
. . , ..
turPS nn,i other material which
thev are interested in saving forj"!s competition win receive some
future reference.
Curtain by M. Thomas.
Under the capable direction of
.Marjory iraraas, oi '
KFOR and KFAB. the Dramatics
Hobbv eroun presented a drama-
I tization of the Christmas story at
. tne Christmas vesper service Tues
clay, Dec. l.r. Early in the semes
ter the group presented a snort
sKit at tne oeu vjouiiaeiur union.
Virginia Nolte. board member in! (Continued from Page 1.)
charge of the group, plans to di- ' ing toward conclusion, Miss Pe
lect the activity toward radio tech- j tersen advised. "The Regents have
nique and the completion of a skit purchased the land upon which
for the Coed Follies revue in the
spring.
"It is not too late to join one
of these hobby groups. Any of
the croun leaders will welcome
additional members at any time
additional members at any time
and the activities ot tne orgamza-1
tion have been planned to fill the
., member-s leisure time to the
bes(. possible advantage and with
lhp most CIljovable occupation of
that tim .. stated Marjory Ban-
t ,or,t , rnun-
' ' , ,.. F, Ford
.... .
Piper, assistant to tne clean oi
' . . .
,i-,-,TT.mi ia tmi'iiiiv ?tiiiii?,iii ill Liir
organization.
JMusical
Jootnotes
The 11th musical convocation
presenting Miss Marguerite Klin-
ker and Miss Frances Morley in a
ti-rt ni'nnn i-o-ital Thp nnip-fMni:
vvi j-..,.... .....v.... .... ,-."r,
i- " Aiicgn.
5i"r""- Andan-o. Aiietm ,nM...
TrtmP Rlld Vantr.iw, s.ndinu.
i. c.i:t i. mr,nr Rnhmn mof f
: con spintn. Ammn'e. Allegro innMn.
i . TnenT and vanati'iim. Sindini;.
i .. Ij- Null I.'Ami-ttir Rachmaninoff;
- - In,,,.. T..m,. iwm.
I tig WhK'll
is necessary ior enqc-
tive use of the two piano me-
of the two piano me-
dium. 'use. She also announced that no
' The Andante movement of the i provision hail been made for mov
Mozart sonata st ems to capture j,ig the university bookstore. Altho I
the artists' understanding with the thn union is considered to be the I
most effective results. The fiimpli- ! pI()p, r place for it. the co-chair-1
city of design coupled with the,.,,-,. voj,.P(i the opinion of the
complexities of its poetic ideas
were not lost upon the players.
1 The applause was most lavishly
bestowed following the Kachnian -
inoff number and the novel
"Spiritual and Blues." Abram
Chaisim;' two piano setting of
strausr. "Kino. Danube- is a ns-
tinct addition to the beauty of the
'original work. Its technically dif -
:....! ..n-. n ..... ,n.l .. ,1 1 1
i.uii i.t.-.iB.i . ! i..iur. . ......
handled and. moreover, executed
trr-
&
K A A -
yj mm
j -Jv457 f I
; C Hfl ll. JJ-
, " M
S?
!vciiiii
II
ari
Large Size Perfume and
Vanity Qt 7-
Each VUiO
Other Sets
From . . . .
81.10
Up
CIGARETTE QQ I YARDLEY MEN'S SETS
LIGHTERS "OC . rf
Ml Popular Ilnimlsof 2.35 t 7.00
(iig.'irrltfs 111 gilt 1 kgs. v nun to
JONCAIRE PERFUME MANICURE KITS.
Cutex and LaCrosse
-r ..79c 50c ,,,$4.00
ft
BOydexs
2r
Stuart
E
STUDENTS HEAR TEXT
OF G.E. INTE
Nominating Board Presents
Names of Candidates for
A.I.E.E. Offices.
As an added feature of the pro
gram at the closed meeting of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers last night, seniors who
had interviews on Dec. 12 with
Mr. M. M. Boring of the General
Electric company offered confi
dential information and advice to
the society regarding them.
Among those rpeaking were Joe
Chamberlain, Sherwood Gaylord,
Marvin Drake, and Bryce Wyman,
all of whom gained positions with
General Electric as a result of
their interviews with Mr. Boring.
Candidates for next year's offi
cers of the society were offered
by the nominating committee
which was composed of Weldon
MeCormick. Richard Manion, Les
lie Tjaden, and Prof. L. A. Bing
ham. The following men were
nominated for positions: Chair
manThomas J. Anderson and
Thurman Sipp; vice chairman
Milton Mohr, Howard Nuernberger
and Clarence Sipp; secretary treasurer--
Ranson Slayton and Kno
land Pluckelt. An election will be
held at some future meeting.
John Mostroni and Richard
Betzer gave a talk on "Television,"
and it was announced that stu
dents who prepare talks for meet
ings should write them up in the
form of a technical paper and sub
mit them in a contest to be held
here until January to secure a
winning paper on some phase of
the electrical field. The winner of
prize irom uic local uriincii oi j.
I. E. E.. and will go to the dis
trict convention to be held next
April in Brookins. S. D., to read
the paper there in competition for
the $25 district prize.
STUDENT BODY HEARS
REPORT ON CONTENTS
, Qp UNION STRUCTURE
the building will be situated, the
northwest corner of 14th and R
i streets, ami tne construction con
tracts are being drawn up."
Describes Prospective Structure.
Remarking upon the appearance
of the structure, the co-chairman
stateo. mat it will not be "so lorm-
idable as the original plans would
have made it, as there will be no
j pillars and fewer steps."
On the first floor of the union
building, acordin
to Miss Peter-
w wnnrt tLoro will ho
a eafe-
tHa P,,,at loumre. a s
small li-
..
biary, a caning room, anu coat
I -
'ni'rK v i;ir I I'M
The ballrom will be located on
the second floor and will extend
up thru the third. She added that
it will be nine feet wider and five
feet longer than the main ball
room at the Cornhusker hotel.
Also included in the plans for the
second floor are a private dining
room with folding doors dividing
into two rooms, and several meet
ing rooms.
Private Dining Room Available.
Another private dining room is
to be placed on the third floor
with several more meeting and
rru- nkll.oHAnc
activities rooms. The publications
offices will probably be located in
1 5" , Mi Pi-tr.n said
the basement, Miss l eterscn saio.
a 1, ww.m onH rflm-
ing room will also be placed in
the basement of the building.
In answer to a question, Miss
Petersen advised that there would
be no bowling alleys or billard ta
bles in the Union building, because
the committee had been advised
on its trip of investigation that
such facilities had been removed
: from '.he unions because of non-1
i pomnttfe in stating that it would
I ti)kf UJ, t0 nlU(.h roni in the new
, i lii.iitio hifmp nnv wines iiro
' al( )ftj
i' ' . . . ..
Moseman reports on DOOc.
I Al Moscman, ro-chairman of the
dook.mo. e V ; " "I V , r
that after holding three or four
i conferences with Chancellor L. A.
! Uiinw.l I Ihn i lull 111 if 1 0f h:lt! Mllll-
; - -
niitted h petition demanding stu-
A :
A. I :A
it 1
4 II S
1. iJf
3;
a 1
3:
a
a
81
I:
I
I
B
Bldg
store committee. According to
Moseman, investigations of the
committee resulted In the conclu
sion that all justifiable complaints
against handling of the bookstore
have been the icsult of lack of co
operation received from faculty
members.
As read before the council, the
petition states four reasons for de
manding revision of the executive
arrangements: 1. Because students
constitute the only clientele of the
bookstore; 2. Because present
arrangements are unsatisfactory
thru failure of faculty members to
notify those in charge of the book
store of all changes In text and of
necessary number of texts; 3. Be
cause of a belief of the committee
that the faculty, if given a voice
in the management, would co-operate
to a greater extent; and 4.
Because students endorsed the
plan by a vote of 1.700 to 60 in fa
vor of student voice in manage
ment. Provisions of Plan.
Provisions of the plan included
in the petition request that regents
"provide for a faculty-student
committee who shall, with regent's
appointee, be controlling author
ity, subject to appeal to regents.
The comittee shall be composed of
three faculty members elected
from the faculty senate and three
students appointed from the stu
dent council by the president and
the regent's appointee.
As co-chairman of the Junior
Senior prom committee, Dave
Bernstein was called upon to give
the report for that body. Kern
stein announced tho appointment
of the ticket, presentation, orches
tra, and chaperon sub-committees
made at the meeting Tuesday. He
also stated that the Corn Cobs
would sell tickets for the party,
and asked that each member of
the council will give whole-hearted
co-operation to the committee in
an effort to sell tickets and make
the prom a success.
Forums Had Reports.
Bernstein was called upon a
second time to offer the report p.s
chairman of the forums committee,
which "has been working in spite
of the fact that no forums" have
been held this year. We have had
much difficulty in finding speak
ers for our topic 'Fraternity Sys
tem Against the Dormitory Sys
tem'," Bernstein declared. He an
nounced that the committee would
probably decide upon a new topic
for which it may be easier to find
notables willing to speak.
Ed Schmid, chairman of the or
chestra committee, announced the
receipt of a letter from the Mid
Western Students Co-operative
Booking agency listing three dates
for which nationally known orches
tras might be available, one of
which is the date of the inter
fraternity ball. He also advised
that his committee had notified the
agency of its choice of ten na
tionally famous orchestras which
they considered to be the ones
most desired for appearance on the
Nebraska campus. Schmid dis
played a letter received from one
of the Big Six conference schools
which proved that certain other
universities arc able to secure
traveling bands cheaper than Ne
braska does.
"Thru the facilities of this
ae-encv." Schmid declared, "we
can seriously look forward to hav
ing really "big name" bands play
on this campus without paying the
outrageous prices that we have
been charged at all parties in the
past."
POLICE APPREHEND
THIEF WHO ENTERED
S. A. M. FRATERNITY
(Continued from Page l.
which occurred the day before the
Military Ball, was discovered in
the morning.
Police Find Pawn Tickets.
Police found pawn tickets upon
Graham for five watches and two
typewriters from Kansas City, Mo.
pawnshops. They were dated Dec.
and each article was "hocked" at
a different shop. Graham said he
returned to. Lincoln Dec. 12. but
did not know where the other man,
who took most of the cash and
left Graham with the stolen goods,
had gone.
Graham said that he would
plead guiity at municipal court
Thursday morning. Police records
show that he was paroled about
five years ago on a no-fund check
charge. The stolen property will
be reclaimed from the Kansas City
pawnshops, clearing up the larg
est single fraternity house robbery
in all times.
Profs. E. E. Brackett. C. W.
Smith and C. L. Zink, all of the
college of agriculture, attended the
recent meeting of the American
Society of Agricultural Engineers
at Chicago.
LAST DAY
BING
MAE CLARKE
JOHN PAYNE
LUIS ALBERNI
Skeets Gallagher
Sun- ot Uorfroui 4iirl
PLUS THIS
SENSATIONAL
COMPANION
FEATURE
Man. 20c to 2 23c to 6
SUCCESS OF CO-OPS
SERVICE-PR. FILLEY
Rural Economics Chairman
Gives Final Lecture
Of Y.M. Series.
"Cooperatives succeed only when
they arc able to perform some es
sential service either cheaper or
more satisfactorily than it is per
formed by other existing agenc
ies," Prof. H. C. Filley, chairman
of tho department of rural eco
nomics, explained in his address
at the university Y.M.C.A. Wed
nesday evening.
Prof. Filley's talk entitled "Co
operatives in America" is the last
in a scries of discussions on eco
nomic subjects held before "Y"
meetings. Interested In the de
velopment of rural economics for
many years, the professor has
urged the establishment of farm
err,' cooperatives. He recently
completed n book upon the sub
ject. "Cooperation is a popular word,"
Filley stated. "It is used by many
persons and with a great variety
of meanings. Some persons have
even confused communism and so
cialism with cooperation although
it is neither communistic or so
cialistic. Cooperation is merely
the voluntary union of persons for
the purpose of securing saving in
production, or marketing, or ren
dering of other services."
Filley stated that al the pres
ent time there are about 12,000
cooperative associations in this
country of which about 1,500 ara
fruit marketing, 2,500 grain ele
vators, and 3,300 dairy products.
He stated that nbout 40 percent
of the grain which goes to market
and 00 percent of the citrus crop
are sold thru the producer owned
cooperative associations.
PROF. klRSCH ARRANGES
TECUMSEH ART DISPLAY
iN. U. Reproductions, Prints,
Paintings Make Up
Exhibition.
Prof. Dwight W. Kirsch of the
fine arts department and Mrs.
M. K. Vance, state extension
leader in art. journeyed to Te
jcumseh Wednesday whore they ar
I ranged an art exhibit of works
selected from the university gal
i lories.
This is the first exhibition in a
proposed plan of the extension
division to take authentic art into
smaller communities which lack
such facilities. Mrs. Vance intends
to work with the public schools
in these presentations.
Prof. Kirsch has been active in
selecting the original paintings,
reproductions and prints which
make up the exhibition. He has
prepared accompanying cards con
cerning the pictures and their
artists to make tht ni prrfectly
understandable.
Larger towns, as well as small
communities, have expressed a
desire to have the exhibition
shown; Hastings, for one.
75 FRESHMAN WOMEN
GATHER AT A. W. S TEA
l Continued from Tage l.i
Krasne, Maxine Lake, Mary Fran
ces Wilson. Charlotte Smith, and
Betty Jo Nelson. Music was fur
nished by Leone Wilson at the
piano.
A Christmas tree formed the
centerpiece of the attractive tea
table. A color scheme of red and
green was used thruout the dec
orations and refreshments.
Guests included members of the
A. W. S. board who arc Barbara
DePutron. Mary Yoder, Jane Bar
bour, Baihara Selleck, Dorothy
Bentz, Elsie Buxm'an, Ardis Gray
biel, Jean Walt, Betty Chernov,
Maxine Durand, Martha Morrow,
Vce Louise Marsnall. and Helen
Pascoe. Marjorie Crahill was in
charge of the general arrange
ments. "Your Drug Store"
H :t Cliriilinns Cifts. Christmas
('andicH ill (amy boxes, riam yi.ti
nccii fi r iri"iiit. mine In ami luuk
ovtr our laiye ntm-l;.
The OWL PHARMACY
P St. at 14th We Deliver. B1068
CROSBY "Pennies from Heaven"
TOMORROW Mvloih On
The Mrrch! Tinkling Tunet!
Twinkling Tovs! An ultra
cay nrp-Cliristnitu holiday
thou!
A charming tcoman!
FitlUtn becomes amazing fact!
A Kins! Abdication!
liiI)lf$Wi(
L :,:.'--
What of the rnd.ni? I It prophecy
if worid-'haklitc evrnli wn to romr?
r
ft
fct.
