X
TWO
THE DAILY NEBttASKAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1938
I
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TUIRTY.EIGIITII YEAR
IDITORIAL SIAFF
Murrt Llpp
Mnrjorle Ihurchlll, Howard Kaplan
..Merrill Knitliinit. Irb ri.u
fern stentevllle, Harold Niemann,"
tdltor
Manatn( Kdltnrr.
New fcdltnr, . .
Mary struts lilt-.
Hrut-c i ampbell.
Soclt-ty Kiiliori Maricaret Hrauw, Dixie Davit,
Spoil tdltor Norman Harrli
ON 1H1S 1S81E.
leW Editor . Churchill
Mht editor Memann
tnder dtrrftlini of lh student I'uhlleatlon Hoard.
Telephone Day RUM. MKlit IDS, B883S (Journal)
BUSINESS STAFF
Ruslnefi Manater Frank Johnt.a
Asslttant Batinera Manatert Arthur Hill, Bob BtldM
Circulation Manager Stanley Mtchati
suBSciurnoN rate
SI. JO (real Ring-In cop) II. DO anntirtM
SJ.SO mail) 5 eaau S1.I0 aemestei
mailed
Editorial Ottlee htndent I nl .1 Koom M-A.
Bunlnf.nn Office Student I'nlon Room iO-B.
- "'"" .J
Entered an lecond-clam matter at the poitofflc In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under art of conrrem, March 8,
181A, and at tpeclal rate of pottage provided for tn
section 1108. act of October 8, 1817, anthorlzed Jan
nary 10. IS''.
H38 Member 193
Ussockied GoIlG6iate Press
Distributor of
Go!le6ialeDi6cst
Puhllnhra dally dnr
in the nchtKtl year,
except Monday and
fcaturdaye, vacation!
and examination pe
rind, hy atudenta nf
the I nlvenlty of Ne
hrnkn, under the mi
pervlitlon of the Board
of Publication.
RtPRtltNTEO FOR NATIONAL ABVIftTISlNtt
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Colltgt Publisbtrt Repritent.h e
420 Maohon Avi. NEW YORK. N. Y.
Chicago lofTON LOf amcilii Sah Pmuciico
R.O.T.C. Sham Battle Noise
Annoys WPA Road Graders
. Cornhusker Company
Disrupts Park Project
WPA workers were quietly
putting finishing touches to a road
grading project Saturday morning
at Pioneer Park. Suddenly there
was a clap of thunder and a burst
of flames from the crest of the
hill above them. A horde of men
in blue uniforms rushed into the
bushes on their right and began
to fire rifles at the hill.
"My God, it's the war!" shouted
one worker, and the entire crew
took cover. Were the men from
Mars actually invading the world?
WPA had to go on. The foreman
made his will to a quaking col
league, and dashed bravely up the
hill straight into the cannon flash.
Another shot was fired at him, and
he was dead for sure. But he
found himself still running and
alive.
At the top he found a U. S.
Army major and a half dozen
overalled University students en
gaged In firing a small cannon at
the soldiers in the brush. "This
is the Cornhusker Company," ex
plained the major." We were just
putting on a little sham battle. We
were firing blank ammunition."
WPA Orders Army.
"Well, you'll have to get out of
here," the foreman declared
sternly," we can't work with all
this noise going on." Under his
firm gaze, forty members of the
Cornhusker Company, armed to
the teeth, assembled and sheep
ishly drove away.
Once more peace and quiet set
tled over the project, that condi
tion which is so necessary to WPA
workers. Whether the foreman
will he named as a candidate for
the Nobel Peace Prize had not
yet been determined late yester
day evening.
Today We Vote
Election day in Nebraska finds the two
rival political parties thunipinf the campaign
war drums until the official opening. of the
pulls. The campaign has been comparatively
quiet in Nebraska, due, no douht, to the fact
that no national issues have been raised within
the state. Hut the quietude of the campaign
proper belies 1 he .significance of the off-year'
election.
First of. all, of the three proposed consti
tutional amendments, the short ballot amend
ment commands the most respect from the
voters of the state, and particularly, those
t'niversity studcnls who are eligible to east
their ballots today.
Short Ballot
The short ballot is intended to eliminate
"name" candidates from the ballots by mak
ing the offices of stale treasurer, secretary of
state and attorney general appointive under
the governor rather than elective. Responsi
bility for the three officials will be precisely
fixed with the governor who appoints bis of
ficials with legislative confirmation. Voters
will be spared the exhausting election -day
problem of wading through a long list oi names
by the elimination of these three elective of
fices. And voters will be enabled to exercise
their franchise more sanely, by knowing 1he
principles, policies and practices of the various
candidates.
The short ballot amendment is definitely
a progressive piece of legislation. Opponents
of the short ballot proposal have vehemently
fought it 011 tbe pretext it sets up the pins
lor a one-man government in Nebraska a po
litical machine once "in," stays "in." By this,
anti-short ballot, groups mean the governor's
""three executive appointees would be mere
gubernatorial stooges. These rivals of pro
gressive legislation overlook the fact that 1 lit
governor must answer for the conduct of his
appointees who are given the stamp of approval
by the unicameral legislature. A recall amend
ment is coupled with the short ballot amend
ment to permit intelligent and alert voters to
use their prerogative as citizens. Whatever bad
features of the short ballot amendment's conse
quences can be unearthed, 1hey certainly are
overshadowed by Hie redeeming features of ihe
proposal.
Slot Machines
' Th vigilant state press and public leaders
are to be congratulated for baring the stark
facts in this nefarious scheme. The light of
publicity has shown this amendment (allegedly
to legalize slot machines in order to raise old
age assistance funds) 1o be a mean deception
of the many aged ami dependent persons who
signed the amendment petitions.
, Whether the state-wide denunciation of
the slot machine -amendment has bet n effect he
will be determined today. I'nivt i sity students,
eligible to vote, should not ski over ihis
amendment hi. one of minor importance. The
Music Groups
Plan Concerts
forces behind the movement to legalize slot
machines are counting upon studcnls in par
ticular 1o "invest" their nickles, dimes and
quarters and more commonly, their parents'
nickles, dimes and quarters in the "one-armed
bandits." The sponsors know that the major
portion of the slot machine revenue is gleaned
from young people which includes, to a great
extent, college students.
Exposes of the slot machine ruck el have
clearly shown that the win percentage is so
narrow that it insults the intelligence of those
who "invest" their money in the gambling
devices. Perhaps Ihe sponsors bank on the
insulted intelligence of ihe cilizenry to make
Die "one-armed bandits" legal machines. AYe
dislike to call slot machines gambling devices
gambling gives the "sucker" a more even
break.
Bank Liability
Of more interest lo our parents than to
us now is the proposed constitutional amend
ment to repeal the slate constitution's double
liability clause affecting stockholders in bank
ing corporations or institutions.
If repealed, the amendment would remove
douMe liability from stale banks. This double
liability was originally designed to protect de
positors in state banks for, in case the bank
tails, the bond would assure the saiety oi. their j
deposits. Many bankers endorse ihis proposed j
amendment.
Governor of Nebraska
The Daily Nebraskan, as the oi'ficial news
paper of the University of Nebraska, must
necessarily be non-partisan and cannot take
sides in political questions. However, there are
Issues which directly bear upon University stu
dents, future citizens of the slate of Nebraska,
that must be heeded by an undergraduate
voter.
A fclO monthly old-age pension has been
openly favored by 1wo of the three guberna
torial candidates'. As future taxpayers and
citizens, this assistance program should lie
carefully studied by University students who
vote today, since the burden will eventually
fall upon 'the shoulders of the younger share
of the electorate.
As University students,, it is well lo keep
in mind that the last legislature failed by one
1 -li- ... jl...t
ole lo pass a siaie nuinung appropriation mai
would have netted the University of Nebraska
some of the facilities it sorely lacks. "Pay-as-voii-go"
eeoiiomv in siaie government may set
very well with drouth-bitten farmers and tax
payers' leagues, but administrative spending
should never be curtailed so sharply as to iin
pair one of government's first responsibilities:
Kdticatioii.
The Daily Nebraskan .joins the geWmt-the-ole
movement in urging eligible University
students to make use of the suffrage franchise.
The voles cast by the undergraduates may be
onlv a drop in the bucket, but the privilege of
balloting should be sacredly regarded by the
citizens-to-be, ,
Honorories Inaugurate
Sunday Program Series
Sigma Alpha Iota and Delta
Omieron, honorary musical sorori
ties, are presenting this year a
Sunday atfernoon concert series,
the first of which will be presented
Nov. 13 in the Union ballroom.
Featured at the initial concert will
be Emanuel Feuermann, noted
cellist.
Future conceits will present the
Lincoln String orchestra, conduct
ed by Dorothy Holcomb on Feb
ruary and April 23. Student season
tickets to the five musical pro
grams are $2.
These concerts are being pre
sented for the benefit of a joint
scholarship fund for needy, tal
ented music students.
The first concert program is as
follows:
V:mainiel 1 Vni-rninlin, cellist i Acrnm
panlt, Irani Hupp.
Adnicln and Alli-itm: llimdc-l.
VnriHllnim: Cnrilll-Tiirtliil.
II.
Suite So. S In K flat Major: Bach.
rr.iehidluni-Allenindr-( onrnnlc- Sa.a-haiid-Boliree-til-fllc.
III.
Snnnla Opil HS 'for piano and Olio) :
( hopln.
llcirro fnmtrrntn.
Scherto.
l.nrvo.
Finale. fAllrgmi.
IV.
Andante: Mornrt.
Alli-rrn AplrltuoMt: Menallle.
slnHnic Dunne; Dvnrnh.
Allegro: l.alo.
Union Suggests Class
in Contract Bridge
The Student Union will spon
sor a class in advaced contract
bridge If enough people show
an interest. Any person who
would wish to join such a class
should leave his or her name
with Mrs. Edgar Yinger, Union
social director.
Bollinger,
Sittler Here
for Conclave
Christian Leaders
Speak at Life Week
Particularly close to college stu
dents and their activities are two
of the renowned Christian leaders
scheduled for Religion and Life
Kosmet Klub Actives
To Meet for Picture
Active members of Kosm.
Klub will meet at 7:30 .this eve
ning in the campus studio for
the annual Klub picture. (Tnj
announcement applies only
the fifteen regular active mtm
bcrs.)
CHEM GROUP
r 'A
H. D. BOLLINGER.
Music Convo to
Hear Pfeiffer
School to Present
Seventh Program Nov. 9
The University School of Music
will present their seventh musical
convocation on Wednesday after
noon, Nov. 9, at the Temple thea
ter, featuring William Pfeiffer,
baritone. The program begins at
4 o'clock with
at the piano.
The program is as follows:
l.ocoe. Archlhnld Ooutliii.
I Iniiloh, l ull Tiiulun 'lull TH Tel.
Swrdlth, A Jlllltn A J:i
VntlUh, The Net Murkc-t Hay.
lriHh. My l.atnn lve.
French. Joll (,lli-.
HnKeman. Hnpplncr..
inr, A Memory.
firlffl. Hy a l-onrly I'nrc.t I'alhnaf.
irlffl, An Old Sons R1-.111111.
Hammond. Three Men O' Mrrrl.
Nrrrn unirltunK Wade In lie Wilier,
Joohua l it de Buttle oh .lerlclm; l)e OI'
Ark'a A-Mnverln': Shout lor ; steal
An ay.
State Farmers
Hear Alford
Professor Presides
At Outstate Banquets
Dr. S. YV. Alford of the college
of agriculture will act as toast
master at the series of banquets
held at the apnual meetings of
farmers in western Nebraska
which will be in session Nov.
14-19.
The farm people will gather at
six different points in the Organ
ized Agriculture sessions to hear
local authorities, state leaders and
representatives of the agricultural
college. In a "Chautauqua" fash
ions, the speakers will tour from
one point to the other addressing
various groups. Separate sessions
for men and women are sched
uled at each place with an evening
banquet following each over all of
which Dr. Alford will preside.
Dates and places of the meeting
are: Oshkosh, Nov. 14; Bridge
port, Nov. 15; Harrisburg. Nov.
16; Harrison, Nov. 17; Chadron,
Nov. 18, and Sidney, Nov. 19.
Week, Nov. 13-18 on the Nebraska
campus, H. D. Bollinger and
Joseph Sittler, jr.
Dr. Bollinger, primarily inter
ested tn the religious life of col
lege students, and as a member of
"
YNja s
iff 'jp i i
JOSEPH SITTLER, JR.
Vespers Hear
Miss Howell
Speech Head to Tell
Of World War Work
Gui If ord Adopts New Type
Of Psychological Analysis
Factor Method Takes I
Place of Questioning j
A new scientific method - known i
as the factor anayl.sis-has been;
adopted by Dr. J. P. Guilford, pro-!
fossor of psychology at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, to iuiHlv7.e
the primary traita ol personality.
Funds necessary to complete the
extensive study were provided hy
the social science research council.
Briefly, Dr. Guilford found that
the old method of telling, for ex
ample whether an individual was
an introvert, "shy. day dreamer,"
or an extrovert, "the good mixer,"
is subject to considerable error,
and that actually Introversion is
definitely linked with the mree
personality factors shyness, med
Itativeness and depression. The in
dividual with the opposite turn ot
mind, he says, Is the extrovert.
Faulty Analysis.
Psychologists for many years
Vlieved that It was possible to
distinguish between Introversion
and extroversion simply by noting
the answers to the following ques
tions: 1. Art you ordinarily a car
free Individual?.
2. Do you usually have diffi
culty In starting a conversation
with a stranger?
5. Do you prefer to read about
a thing rather than to expe
rience It?
4. Do you hesitate to lend
your personal property even to
clots friends?
B. Are you relatively uncon
csrned about what others think
f your actions?
6. Do you consider yourself
a practical Individual rather
than one who theorizes?
7. Do you usually keep
In
going
close touch with things
on around you?
e. Are you Inclined to worry
over possible misfortunes?
9. Do you often have the
blues?
10. Ar you inclined to keep
In the background on social oc
casions? 11. Are you more Interested
In athletics than In Intellectual
things?
12. Would you rate yourself
as an impulsive Individual?
13. Do you enjoy getting ac
quainted with most people?
14. Do you frequently find
yourself in a meditative state?
15. Are you Inclined to be
over conscientious?
16. Do you often crave excite
ment? 17. Are you Inclined to pon
der over your past?
18. Are you inclined to stop
and think things over before
acting?
19. Are you less attentive
than most Individuals to things
going on around you?
20. Do you like to discuss the
more serious questions of life
with your friends?
21. Do you like to try your
wits In solving puzzles?
22. Would you rate yourself
as a happy-go-lucky individual?
23. Would you enjoy thinking
out complicated problems?
24. Are you usually uncon
cerned about the future?
26. Do you usually become so
absorbed In watching an ath
letic contest that you completely
forget yourself?
27. Are you mors alert to
Tassels Meet
At 7 Tonight
Tassels will meet this evening
In room 316 of the Union at 7
o'clock. All members are re
quested to be strictly on time
as the meeting will take up
promptly and roll taken at the
beginning of the session.
Miss H. Alice Howell, head ot
Earnest Harrison tne ,u oartment of speech, will
speak to the Vespers group today
at 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith. She
will speak to the group on her
experiences as an entertainer and
canteen worker during the World
war. Walt Disney, father of
Mickey Mouse, was Miss Howell's
private chauffeur while she was
at the front.
Jean Simmons will lead the de
votional period and the Vesper
choir, under the direction of Max
ine Federle, will sing a special
number.
Mary Ellen Osborne, chairman
of the Vespers group, urges at
tendance. Next week Mrs. Grace
Sloan Overton will be the speaker.
She is coming tn the campus from
Michigan with the Religious Life
! group and promises to be very interesting.
Museum Puppets
to Go to N. Y.
your Immediate surroundings
than the average person?
If the individual answered "yes"
to numbers 2, 3. 4, 8. fi, 10, 14. 15.
17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 23, and 24 he
was automatically classified as an
Introvert. If he answered "no" to
questions 1. 5, 6. 7, 11. 12. 13, 16.
22, 25, 26, and 27 he was called an
extrovert. But this is not always
true. Dr. Guilford points out. His
research shows that the person
could answer the above questions
In the traditionally correct way
and still be neither extrovert or
introvert. By the factor analysis
method the university psycholo
gist has definitely shown introver
sion to be essentially reduced to
shyness, depression and medita
tiveness. New Method.
After submitting these ques
tions to a total of a thousand stu
dents. Dr. Guilford has drawn the
following conclusions. Shy Indi
viduals are si mewhat prone to de
pression ana depressed persons are
Inclined to be shy or serlusive.
The depressed person is Inclined
to be a thinker or meditator and
a thinker is more likely to be de
pressed than elated again coin
ciding with common sense. De
pressed people are thwarted peo
ple, and thwarted individuals re
sort more to symbolic modes of
reaction.
"From this it should not be con
cluded, however," he says, "that
the shy person is always depressed
or inclined to thought, or that the
thinker is necessarily always shy
Miss Shanafelt Offers
Marionette Show
The finesse attained by the mu
seum puppet department has now
been recognized by the most im
portant group in the country. Miss
Marjorie Shanafelt, curator of vis
ual education, has been asked to
exhibit a group of her puppets at
the annual puppet exposition in
New York Cilv Nov. 7 to 30.
The show .sponsored by the New
York blanch of the Puppeteers of
America, will he held at the Spear
auditorium, just off Broadway, and
will attract the best offerings of
marionettes from over the world.
Every type of puppet will be on
display, from ancient ones of early
days un to the present. The Ne-
j braska museum has sent three
puppets, the Mandarin, Fing lo
and a dancer, all from the piny,
I "The Gooseberry Mandarin." In
addition Miss Shanatelt has sent
four enlargements of different
puppet groups used in other plays.
Dr. Wadsworth
Writes Article
Study Series Publishes
Unit on Swiss Author .
Description of Ihe literary skills
anil ideals of the novels of Ed
ouard Rod, Swiss author who has
adopted French intellectual ideas,
will soon he published to make the
most recent unit of the University
Studies series.
Dr. James R. Wadsworth, ro
mance language department chair
man, has written the analysis after
considerable research on the sub
ject. Says Dr. Wadsworth of Rod's
writing, "An inherited tendency
toward melancholy, a sad and
lonely childhood, and his intro
duction to the philosophy of Schol-
penhauer, ennbled him to analyze j
successfully the pessimism of his '
period and laid the foundation for i
the document of despair wnicn
constitutes one of the most eon
stant factors in his work."
ORATORY
I (Continued from Page 1.)
I original. The winner In each
', elimination contest must give the
I same oration in the next higher
! contest. The oration must not be
' more than 12 minutes in length.
I Topics from which the declama
tion may be wniten are me ioi
lowing: I. Ihe Traoxinltliil ol Our ".nnThan
lli rlt.ilir Tliniuiih tile ouMlhlllon ol the
I n Ileal stale.
i. mil null IK1, a I oinpnrlMin In
SlMlerniiostilt.
S. IiIcuIImii null Practicality In the
Convention of l"M.
4. The frontier Influence on the on
Ntlluliou. A. Win. Itntirii ll the i nlilltlillofl?
II. I t-ilf-r a 1 1st ! In tile f filiKt II llllull.
1 Ihe Inn that l.mrrn. the ttovern-
inrltl.
K I he t , 111.1111111. .n: National (imth
and lit Intrrprflutlon.
. Ihe Anierlinn I Illen: II l RlKhta
(,U:ir:llll'ell li the 'OIIltullon.
ill. The Kclnilnn ol Ihe Indrvldnnl
I lii, ii In ihe I iiiiHillutlon ol the l olled
Milieu.
Nebraska Directors.
Alice Howell of the dramatic di
vision will be in charge of the
work on the Nebraska campus. H.
A. White, debate coach, will also
assist with the contests. Any stu
dent desiring to enter the contest
is asked to see one of the supervis
ors. David Fellman of the political
division is on the state
board for the celebration.
Order of speaking in the Ora
torical contests will be made by
lot. Those in charge will choose
the. judges. Awards will be made
within the states and provided by
state and local committees. The
United States Constitution "sesqui
centennial Commission will present
the official Constitution Commem
orative Medal to the state winners
in the three state contests decla
nuitory, essay and oratorical.
the Board of Education of the
Methodist Episcopal church, is
known for his work in the co
operative movement and move
ments for world peace. He has
written "Peace Action Among Col
lege Students" as well as editing
The Wesley Foundation Bulletin
and acting as contributing editor
to several Christian publications
for students.
Fonneily vt tuntue. '
Serving for nine years at Purdue
university as Minister for Students
of the Wesley Foundation, he has
also served for several years as
chairman of the university com
mission of the council of church
boards of education.
Severs! Nebraska students be
came acquainted with him last
June when he conducted a seminar
on social action at the Nebraska
Older Christian Youth Conference i
at Riverside park.
Joseph Sittler. jr., is a young
man, young enough to be on sym
pathetic terms with college stu
dents, having been a student him
self until recently. Graduated from
Wittenberg Divinity school in 1030.
he has done graduate work at the
Western Reserve university at
Cleveland, Ohio, and studied in
Heidelberg, Germany in 1D36.
Rev. Sittler is now pastor of
the "Messiah Lutheran church of
Cleveland Heights. Ohio, and is
editor of the '"Credo Ecclesiam,"
a theological quarterly.
(Continued from Page l.)
student must be either majoihu.
in chemical engineering; or chem
istry. The student's gi-iUies , !
averaged with all grades niad
in chemistry counting double in
the average. The student with the
highest average wins the vard
The cup is kept in the W
hall trophy case in Avery lab. Th?
name of each year's winner
inscribed on it.
A number of past winners have
made outstanding names for them
selves in chemistry since their
graduation. Hubert Arnold, '29
winner, is now a graduate student
in mathematics at the California
school of technology. He will ob
tain his doctor's degree this com.
ing spring.
Verner Schomaker. '30, has oh
tained his doctor's degree at the
California school of technologv
and is now doing research work
as a research assistant to Dr, tj
Pauling, one of the most outsumu
ing physical chemists in the
United States.
Charles Nielsen, '31. is now n
the synthetic rubber re..-ea,h de
partment of the tiu Pont plants in
Wilmington, N. J.
John Parker, winner in :i4, f
now working in the Eastman Ko
dak laboratories as a chemical
photography engineer.
The winners for the last three
years, Paul M. Llndstedt. Philip
L. Southwick and Richard K.
Sohulueter, are continuing then
studies at Nebraska.
The winner of this year's award
will be announced at the banquet,
Thursday evening.
Those who are in charge of the
banquet are Jack Clem, Herbert
Fermald, Robert Clark, and Ken
neth Banks. They are all officers
in the fraternity.
25 FRESHMEN REPORT
FOR VOCATION TESTS
Twenty-five students have be
gun taking the vocational test
given to freshmen, and between 30
and 40 have made contact to take
the test, according to Dr. . S.
Gregory, special advisor to fresh
men. On the basis of these tests, the
student will be told which voca
tional field is the mo.M suitable
to him. The bu. eau will be unable
to give more than 15 tests each
week. All freshmen interested are
required to apply for an assign
ment at the present time.
KIVA SHOWS FILMS
IN SPANISH NOV. 19
"Jalisco Never Lose-;," or as th
Spanish has it, "Jalisco Nunca
Pierde" will be shown Saturday
morning. Nov. 10. at the Kiva
theater, as ine Tim Tn a groiuj vi
movies to be sponsored by the
romance language department.
In order to accommodate stu
dents who have Saturday classes,
the film will be shown three times,
at 8, 0:30 and 11 o'clock. Tickets
may be purchased in the romance
language office, U10S.
f Hurry! Ends Thursday!
T.Iickey Rooney
Wallace Beery
"STABLEMATES"
Friday!
The 1 "Irs- Mr Mieelaele
In Technicolor:
'MEN with WINGS'
FRED MacMURRAY
RAY MIL-LAND
..rarti - a IIT
I 111 I I
V
Rain Salvation
Of Agriculture
Horticulturist Hoppert
Comments on Downfall
Recent rain and snow may not
make football fans too happy, but
has saved many trees, shrubs and
fruit plants, E. M. Hoppert, ex
tension horticulturist at the col
lege of agriculture, said today.
Returning from a visit at Falls
City. Brownvllte. Nebraska City,
in southeastern Nebraska, Hoppert
said the rain has greatly cheered
the growers in that section.
'Our fall weather, he con
tinued, hss been almost ideal for
growth. A diy October hardened
the wood and dried it out, leaving
it dormant. Rains were delayed
long enough to avoid stimulating
late gTowth."
r
XTX
A
Now Showing.
What will Lincoln's
vote' decide today!
See the Sensational
Answer in
"SMASHING
the RACKETS"
Regular Pntr!
ouiiii:rM j
.
TYPEWniTEHS
toi
Sale and Kent
NEBRASKA
TYPE WHITER CO.
1M No. 18lh St.
LINCOLN, NIBS.
S3 187
Classified
ADVERTISING
10 PER LINE
mm
Meet "Nancy," the All American,
Triple Threat Girl!!
BOY!...
Can She
Cuddle,
Kiss ond
Cook!
I'LINTON Apt.. P W. Attractive
two ro'imn, kllcliem-tte snrl tmth,
miltiihlc fur two or thrnK mn iii
ttrnln. f'lno heat, frlRldalro. I3I1.0U
n.ntiih. ri-'iiKl. "
Li'iPT Till' OmeyiTMiroi'lty pin. ii-t In
pcnrlH mul etiM'nvert, Mnry Kay Kis
ser. Call PUil.
C r j h )
0' '.-vorfV'1
'Woman Aoainst Woman
-"S( A
V
STUDENTS
Who's Your Choice for trip N. t'. AU- Wrican Wil?
rite hi t name here.
thi bMot b"x t tin
Fill in your cnoirri cup i "T. ,..." 10
cinbrMkan Offlos Otnora noon n,u.-"7
4
