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
