Thursday, January 7, 1943
DAILY NEBRASKAN
5
Mexican Parasitologist
Studies Here For Month
. . . In Zoo Department
Advised that at Nebraska he
should find a fine library on
parisitological subjects. Dr. Man
uel Chavarria, head of the pari
sitology laboratory in the Mexican
department of agriculture, will
spend this month studying in the
university zoology department.
The Mexican government re
cently has taken steps to modern
ize its department of agriculture,
and the development of its lab
oratories is one of those steps.
Under the good-will policies of the
western hemisphere nations, fel
lowships for the pursuit of study
in other countries were provided.
Granted a fellowship study in
the United States, Dr. Chavarria
began his work last spring at
Iowa State, interspersing study
with acquiring equipment to con
tinue later research in Mexico. His
chief interest is the study of the
parasites of domestic animals.
Upon his return to Mexico, Dr.
Chavarria's task will be to estab
lish a parisitoloev laboratory in
! the department of agriculture. He
I was accompanied here by his wife.
Sooner Scont
Has Troubles
GettingAround
NORMAN, Okla., Jan. 6 Hugh
McDermott, Oklahoma's veteran
football scout, rode everything but
a horse this past season hs,
Eye to Future . . .
Mich. Trains Students
For Post War Service
. . . In German Territory
ANN ARDOR. Mich, i ACP i. ; leges will be utilized in resenting
Specialized instruction to pu pa re the program.
men and women for service in ! Each student will be intensively
territories likely to be occupied or ; trained for a particular area
in need of assistance as a result through a stuiy of the language.
,.f tho u-ar u nr.w h.--inr r,f 1V1 pH ! esources. o-.stoms. institutions
- o
by the University of Michigan
graduate school.
Dt tails of tho program have1
been announced by Dr. Howard B.
Caldci wood, chairman of a com
mittee which has complrted ar
rangements. For the pieser.t. in
struction will be- limine 1 to Ger
many, the lowlands av;d cc intrirs
bordering (lein.ar.y on th- east.
When the spring term opt ns. a
more comprehensive program, in-
and histoiy of that area.
Two progiams have been de
signed. One will cover approxi
mately eight ninths and is de
signed for mature persons with
adequate training or experience in
either law. ir.dustrjv finance, pub
lic utilities. education. public
health, soci.il v i lfaie r engine r
ir.g. The second pregr..m is for
persons lacking such speia!;:.atio:i
and will include basic preparation
in some or.e of the iklds.
eluding the Far East, will be pre- ,
sented. Since a pait of the train- New d-puty eovrnor of the
ir.g will be adapted to fit each farm credit administration. James
student's needs, 'resources of all E. Wills, jr.. is a giaduate of the
the university's schools and col- University of Wisconsin.
r en 1
i ' 9 ,
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lies
tvMtM a CAoer
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ccntse caw
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SAVC. ICOSj4
IMt HANS . . .
SSf"TAl 4A
A(lrfAS fOA
i.ATA CCSAr
AKJSWEC.y7y yc? set OA aasoi
You, too, con be
RED HOT AND BLUE
if you come to
The Student War Council Show
7:30 p. m., Sunday, Jan. 10
Union Ballroom " 21c
and
"Hello 1943 Party"
of 9:30 p. m. Free Cokes ond Brownies
plagued by war-time transporta
tion difficulties, he fought to
reach his destination on time in
stadiums all over the nation.
McDermott reached the climax
of his adventures during an all
night bus ride deep in the heart
of Texas last October when he
was tryiryr desperately to get to
Austin, Tex., in time to see the
Texas-Kansa State game.
At 3 a. m. the bus rolled to a
stop, engine still running. With
a frustrated expression on his face,
the driver arose, turned around
and address his sleepy passengers.
"Does anybody here know the
way to Austin?" he asked.
Later the same bus caught fire
although the driver put it out
with an extinguisher.
Miss Bertha S. Adkins, former
dean of women at Western Mary
land college, is now dean of resi
dence at Bradford Junior college.
(KID mrao) am;
oC3
JJsmimM&iry
clesiii'ainice..
inv irhn coats ... csitire sloslk
Sule does not include Ango-Llainas
beautiful trims in silver fox. mink, beaver,
squirrel and fox collars . . . blacks and col
ors, in fitted and box styles, sizes 10 to 20
. . . regular 39.95 to 98.95 . . . NOW . . .
now 2S.6 1 to 65.87
G2 I'oals-casual mid Iross
tweeds, fleeces, alpacas ... fitted and box
Jtyles, sizes 9 to 17 and 10 to 20 . . . reg.
22.95 lo 39.95 . . . NOW . . .
o 28.61
J
'i i
324 sbqI1 & eid
every suit, every o'coctf. every topcoat in this once-a-year
stock reducing sale is from Simons regular stock
of new merchandise . . . every garment 100 wool . . .
some Hart-Schaffner & Marx. Hickey-Freeman and
Eagle suits and coats ... no charge for alterations.
