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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1922)
Wednesday. May 10.1 1922. THE DAILY KEBRASKAN UNIVERSITY SONG BOOK 001 TODAY Second Addition of Nebraska Song Bcok to be Distri buted at Book Store MUST BRING RECEIPTS WHEN REQUESTING BOOK Fraternity and Sorority Issues to be Delivered to the Various Houses Tlie second edition of the Nebraska Song Ho:k will be out today. The book will be distributed trom the Col lege Hook Store to the student bod at law and will be delivered to th various fraternity houses which sub scribed to the new book. Keceipts must 'be presented when applying for is.Mies of the book. Such was the announcement of Harold Holtz, alu mni secretary, publisher of the book. Tiie second edition of the song book contains thirty more pai;ts of songs than the first issue which was pub lished last year. I'otirten fraterni ties have songs i" the new book and hymns of most of the large univers ities are included in the new book. The new issue .f the song book is being sent to all the high schools of the state. A large percentage of former alumni have subscribed for the book and a great number of the pres ent students have ordered copies. If the demand becomes jheavy, extra copies will be printed. It was not expected that the new issue would be off the press until at least May 15 but a rushed order placed with the printing company re sulted in the book being ready for distribution 'a full -week ahead -of time. The song book will find an import ant use during the coming alumni week. It contains all of Nebraska's traditional songs and will be in heavy demand by the former students when they return for the Roundup in June STUDENT C0UNC1 L ELECTION IY II Students Nominated Last Week to be Voted Upon Thursday May 11 Thur.-day, May 11, students nomin Med Ma 5 will be voted upon for membership to the 23 Student Council. At the nominations held last week more students than are listed be'ow weie nominated, but several names had to be canceled because of ineligibility. Tch b -.Holing will take place on th fity i.i7i-,v in Sochd Science Hail 10U and at t;:e o-V:e C Agricultu.- ? m a rw in to ne aiiinuiifed in tomor row's Daily Nebraskan. Following is the list of candidates for next year's Student Council: Arts and Science, men (1(, Reede Reynolds. Arst and Science, Women (1), Mar garet Hager, Amy Martin. Agriculture, men (1), Joe Lite, Wm. E. Johnson, Alfred Stenger. Agriculture, women il), Bernice Lrenke, Virginia Merz. Business Administration (1), Ken c th Cozier, Dietrich Dirks. Pharmacy (1), Mike Ryan, Al Btliins. Dentistry (1), Porter Dodson. Engineering (1), M, Banghart, Geo. Le Ford, Loyd Shildneck, L. Hyde. Law (1), Clifford Hicks. Fine Arts (1), Be-ulah Butler. Teachers (1), Gertrude Gould. Junior Class, men (2), Robert Polk Clare Bowman, Guy Hyalt, Paul Kruech. Junior Class, women (2), Elizabeth Wilcox, Doris McKenny, Josephine Gund. Jeanette Cook. The above list will be voted on Thursday. Polls will be open from 9 to 4. SENIOR PICNIC TO BE NEXT WEEK (Continued from Page One) hoped that every single, solitary Senior will forget that there are such things as term papers and come for FILLER'S 8 ERFECTO'S I LEASE 8 16th & '0' B4423 S this last revel. Several faculty members have al ready signified their intention of tak ing care of Seniors and all students who take care may apply to the Chan cellor for payment of expenses incur red. The lunch is in charge of Mrs. Avery and several Crete ladies and every picnicer may be assured that he will get all he wants to eat. If any Senior has not received a card, please notify any member of the committee at once. The commit tee in. charge Is Asa Hepperly, chair man; Harry Howarth, Wallace Her rick, Alice Stevens, Pauline Starrett, (leorge Salter and Mary Sheldon. AUSTRIAN COLLAPSE LESSON TO AMERICA (Continued from Page One) particular point of view. Our civili zation has been, too minetic, and we have done little credit either to our selves or to Europe in aping her thot and her art and her manners. The war should have taught us to stand alone; and unafraid of anything ex cept that which is unAmerican. We have already come to feel that we speak a language that is neither Ger man nor French nor English, but is American; and such momuments as Nebraska's new capitol will eventually help us to understand that we have an irt which is neither Gothic nor Roman but American." Borrowing Lincoln's phrases. Pro fessor Stepanek shower that the Haps burg government was not of the peo ple, but of a minority of twelve Jiiil I'on domineering a majority of forty million; not for the people, but for the nobility and upper clergy; not by the people, but by a king who ap pointed ministers and dismissed par liaments at his will, and ruled the empire with the aid of a corrupt bur eaucracy. The dissolution of the Dual Monarchy was inevitable, because the majority of its people were slave, a ecalcitrant and unasimilable element that was ever waiting for an oppor tunity to throw off the yoke of what it considered its oppressor. In America, Slav and Teuton have blazed the same trails, have inter married, and have been bred toward that type which anthropologists are coming to identify as- distinctively American; tut in Europe fifteen hund red years of constant struggle and con tact have not affected even the be ginnings of such an amalgamation. 3P-feventsjSoefoa rahtr hamihartao From one point of view the World War may be interpreted as a result of the clash of racial, religious, and dynastic interests of the Slav and the Teuton. The breaking up of Ausirain-IIun-gary into five distinct nations has not, according to Professor Stepanek, end ed the struggle. Czechoslovakia, Jug oslavia, Poland Hungary, and Austria have inherited the racial and religious dispositions of the old empire. Among these new countries, Czechoslovakia, because it has superior economic re sources and a stabilized government, and because it is the most American in its social and political ideals, has the best chance to survive in that maelstrom which is Europe. Although the new republics which have been carved out of the old Aus trian empire are trying to be demo cratic, they still keep many of the old forms in costume and in government. For instance, there is so much red tape that it takes twenty-three offi cials to make out a tax receipt. Kiss ing of the hands is the proper mode of greeting there, too. Once when I was in Vienna, some officer friends asked me why I did not kiss a lady's hands when I met her. I told them that I was an American and that when Americans kiss a lady they kiss her where she ought to be kissed. COOOOOOOOOOCOOOQOOOOOSOOOO gHOBQSSEBSBasaBB k For choice Corn Fed N sBeef call at Braun'sb X Market S 139 So. 11th 8 oscceoeocooooocecoeoeooeco 1 EVERYTHING I FOR THE TABLE I Peoples Grocery g THE NEW SWAGGER GLOVE No Straps buckles or buttons HAYS TOURIST the new Hays Buckskin fllove Unquestionably the smart glove for motoring and equally popular for street wear with those who want something really distinctive. Wide wrist fits comfortably and modishly over shirt cuff. Ivoose fitting, it slips on quickly, easily, without tugging or twisting. Beautifully made in Gray and But ternut Buck, also in Brown, Tan and Gray Cape. Of course it is Havs XuDerseanf SUPEHSEAM stamped cn a Hays Glove means that the seams will not ravel even though the thread is cut or broken. THE DANIEL HAYS COMPANY, ciover.viiie. n. y.. m ( I n OHE Extra touch of style that on ly a bat-wing can give is emphasized in the new English twill ties; their ex ceptional designs and colouring are found only in CHBMBY CRAVATS All Genuine Cheney Craratt have the name ttamped in the neckband SOLD BY Farquahr's, Budge & Gnenzel Co. Armstrong Clothing Co. JIagee's, Mayer Bros. Fred Schmidt & Bro. Speier & Simon Mother's Day Greeting Cards Street Floor. 8 &lSft8nz&L THE HOME OF LADIES JOUR NAL PATTERNS NEWS FOR MOTHER'S DAY I n I' HER FAVORITE CANDY FOR V otners. For Your Mother's Day why not send her a box of her favorite candy? Perhaps she likes the "old fash ioned" candies but she likes them packed neatly in an appropriate Mother's Day Box. Surely you're not going to be satisfied This Moth er's Day with writing her a letter you should write every day but when May 14th has been set aside especially for Your Mother, something extra should be done to show your appreciation. When you go home a day or so doesn't she prepare your favorite dish? Then why shouldn't you send her her favorite candy for Mother's Day? At Rudge & Guenzel's Candy Department you'll find the sort of candy .she will want and the kind she used to receive hard and soft candies, both", as well as the fruit and nut bars. Come in today select the kind of candy she likes, and have us pack it for you and send it fresh from Rudge & Guenzel Co., for you. We like to do this for you, for we know that by doing this, we're making some mother happy in the thought that her children do not forget that she, too, likes candy. First Floor Mother's Day Candy. 0uddeo.Gi2izl Co I