SDM)AY. M HIUjAKY vm.
TWO
THE DAILY NT. I IK ASKAN
The Daily NiBRaskan
alalia A. tlMdn, Nrk
ornciL iTuoisT i'ucTiON
UNlViNklTV Of kit
)nir fliiMli of Ik lu'anl Pwklxtl1" '
TWINTVMNTM VtJ
Pwkllaha TtMdi, WUmMih, Yaurakay. Ffld. k
kday maiftinaa eurmt thk ktakamis '.
tkllanal iHh-Wi'I'I Mail 4.
Iuiiwm OM'ck Jva'r HH 4.
Tkkk-Oarl kl NiMl Ut. (Jwr
Aak tor Nak'aa'an
Man aa axaftk Oaaa maltar at tik H'"'
lii.col. KiMitkl, unlr ail ks'4aa. Ma'tn . H'.
k4 kl lim'il atk eaaea a'k'a ""
IICI. ktl kf OillMr , 1l7. wlfckrii4 Jw'r . '
blkCftlPTION ATt
it yf am' cpt i " it n k
(OITORIAC TAP
Qank HaMl
tr ackwa
ftektrt Kailf
(Imar kv ,
MaurICk Akin
WHimn Mcviaffi
Mrrl Oa
David f kiiman
laVaila Cii"1
Harl N. A.m, n
W. Jkr Ayi(
Mala I. Oay
Nl . Oemaa
Ma.ahatl Pilltr ..
lata Ja'k
Manatn t '
Nak Ikilkfk
tlmanl WkHk
CkMnkwti" KUk'
. Ilar
.Aaaaoaia H'lot
William Mitirtry
(kra Ifilkr
William O. Taylk
flta VNag"
fkMkrial '
Aaalania
taalar Ikhmkyar
Mary Nufcklk
Paul C Plait
Jaan Alhum
laaiar P. tni(k
as'dan t larten
Harik H. Marcail
Maiplt naikaa
Alan WMIiania
luimui Mantgai
CM'iti Lawtoi
ICSriTt: the fact lbt tnst formal invitation to
fraternity and. ororlty partle include an en
graved "present at door'' ticket, rollnklnc cranhtra
rrist In fqulrmlnf through ball room portal and
infffl all downtown affair In loud number. For
unluwttJ anJ unwantej rurrts to ruih themeclve
into private prti t a reprcbrn.Mble practice, but i
a pastime based lor custom nd unfortunate
krtrial conditions.
It la ejy to ut.derstafld by many fraternity
men rejard rraehlnj as a mnple way '( having a
Rood time uj.t aa e.y way of arhievmi: j-mt me as
ure of aorlal popularity. Conditions wbub make
party 'buftirs" a fahionaWa form of re-reaMi)D
re oot bard to liaprn. Hert are ome i.f them.
1. Thr are few clsocinq parties of a uni
versity atmosphere which MU'lnts may aitrn-l
on weekend nigb's. The unlverM'y anJ orpani
ratiocs roDTiept"l with It do no! provide gen
eral so.-,al ru'l't of this ritur a-epted by U
3. Tho lay) vbo 'Tales" or 'makes.- most of
the eprPR, formal and fall parties Is locked
upon as a social surreys. The fellow who must
re.oort to movios to entertim a date ik lianJIy a
social expial. hi acquaintances spree.
3. Poronty jlrls coyly Insist on attending
rlowutra-B affaire and tbe you'h who a. no bid
to such parties will find most Grek letter coeds
diffident about going with hum.
4 Pow-ntown parties are tbe cheapest form
of amusement any man rould d'slre. Possible
ear rent and refreshment are the only cost
Items.
(-RASHERS are not to be criticised too harshly.
Crashing baa become traditions! at the univer
aity and almost a ran of the student s human na
ture. But it is not to be condoned. It involves the
Idea of going somewhere one isn't w anted. It breeds
an unwholesome spirit In the university. Students
get Uie idea a thing ia all right as long as a person
can get away wiUi it.
standpoint. Tbey bclieva that girls, having paid
their own way to movlea. for eaampla, would t
leas apt to feed lbs ssatn a lint to show their ap
picclattoo. Tbu, doubtless, would eliminate much
of thk hand-holding in moving picture amporlums.
A beautiful dream, sighs tbe college man, but
soma of tbk brothers would be slipping up and pay
ing lb full amount. Bootleggers of date, it would
seem. -
DIRECTOR QAYLE 0. WALKER.
QY ACTION of tba university board of regents
Pal unlay. Gayle C Walker, acting director of
tbe school of journalum since ahortly after the death
of Prof. M. M. Togg In tbe spring c' 19:V waa made
director of the school and advanced to tbe position
of associate profekor of )urnkllm.
Professor Walker la a product of the University
of Nebraska. He received bis A. P. degree In lt:i
and his A. M. degree a short time ago. Tbrouch
bis efforts the aboo of journalism, beloved child
of the late Profeescr fogg, haa maintained high and
progressive standards, and experienced healthy ,
growth. I
Always close to The Dally Nrbraskan but never
Interfering in Its policies. Professor Walker has
won the respect and friendship of past and present
staff member.
He baa advanced the Interests of the school of
Journalism and the University of Nebrs .ka through
out the state. Py sending senior students to news
papers all over Nebraska for a week of practical
lalwralory work laM spring, publishers came to
realire that Journalism theory as taught at the Uni
versity of Nebraska la balanced with practical work
that a certificate In Journalism is representstive
of some degree of practical efficiency In the fertile
fields of the Fourth Estate.
MILESTONES
AT NEBRASKA
FREEDOM Or THE PRESS.
IJMVEnSITY OF MINNESOTA publication have
reen piacra unner me inumo or toe iscuny.
Studenta no longer may burl uncensored editorial
objection at administrative policy aod exlstant unl
verMty conditions through columns of the Minnesota
Pailv. Facultv iupervlw)rs will see that Minnesota's
new spaper contains no comment which might re
flect unfavorably upon tbe institution
Two reasons prompted the faculty to take Min
nesota's publication out of student hands, press
dispatches declare. Politics, aid Gopher pedsgogs.
played th biggest part io staff selections, treatment
of news and general tone of publications. Second,
the Minnesota Daily's editorials have too often
harshly criticized university admlniM ration.
Tolitlcs should be kept entirely out of student
publications. Tbey make little difference in select
ing class presidents who hold these titular honora
with no duties attached. They make no material
difference In election of Student council members
whose measures must pas a faculty committee be
fore they go Into effect. But In publications there is
no room for politics.
Selection of staff member must be made on
basis of merit rather than political allegiance if
publications circulated throughout the country are
to be representative of the student body. If the
stench of politics became too strong at Minnesota,
faculty member are not to be blamed for taking
publication out of student control
gLT criticism by the student newspaper of admin
istrative policy is no valid reason for faculty au
pervsion. A student newspaper edited by univer
sity students must base all assertions on fact. Pub
lishing untruths would lay it open to libel suits.
Matters discussed editorially in the Minnesota Daily
have met with faculty disapproval mainly because
Furthermore it detracts from the enjoyabiniy , w "
. . ! etif eaa Vt a at A m 1 nf r Kfr Amrmr
e nmrtv. I'nwe coDci reprobates lamminr ine,-' . ....
dance floor certainly add nothing to the good time
19:5.
Pi Kappa Alpha waa leading In
tbe inlerfiaternity track meet.
Itoland Locke equalled t h
world a re .id fr the fto-y"1 dan
at a Kannaa Oly meet.
Plana were under way for tbe
ift.t JournalU.m Week."
1920.
Fred Uuehnnr accepted the po-
it ion of director of athletics at
Nebraska.
The Innocents pledged their aid
in the campaign to reduce tbe high
coat of Iiviiil'.
A meeting waa called of the
univtrMtv post of the American
legion.
1915.
The second Mid-West Quarterly,
tilted by I'rolessor Frye. waa Just
nff the Dress.
The varsity basketball team left
on a trip to play Iowa Stale col
lege and L'rake university.
1910.
In an editorial tbe editor of the
Nebraskan complained that unl
verslty men continually smoked In
the presence of ladlea.
E. II. Ilahne, a barb, waa elected
president of the Junior class.
The sophomores elected R. V.
I law Icy, a Si?ma Nu. claaa presi-dent.
DR.
Their presence results in an increased number of
broken shirt fronts, trampled toes, bruised backs
and wreched arms. Attempting dancing a breezy
foxtrot when such a mob is present rivals any foot
ball workout.
Re.mediee for craahing? It t more difficult to
Criticism should be encouraged rather than
stifled. By criticism Improvement come about:
progress is made. Failure to take criticism In tbe
proper manner implies there is room for criticism.
Otherwise the victim would not mind it. Standing
militantly for his beliefs though they be contrary
to university policy is to be admired In an editor.
construct them than to slither the rsrty system ! Such a position is much harder to assume than one
with criticism. The only adequate remedy, and one j of diffidence and laissez falre.
Mhich probably will never be adopted. Involves j Students at the University of Nebraaka need
changing the spirit of those students who thoroughly not fear a similar fate will befall The Daily Ne
delight in forcing entrance Into a hall from which J braskan. No effort haa been made to throttle the
they should rightfully be excommunicated. Espoua-1 Meaa of student editors. The University of Ne-
lng that change of spirit is like shouting against orwKa, mc aanumkimwon u.K uBu
siana on its own ieei umpire vnm-miu. aiwbb m
administration haa realized that regardless of disa
greements on tbe part of Nebraaka writers, their
interests have been sincere, their motives for a bet-
oceao breakers: ineffective, useless.
VO PLAN can be evolved whereby crahing will
be entirely eliminated. Cryinjr out against it is
buffeting the prevailing social order. The rapscal-; itr university.
lion who wants to slip into a ball room without an
invitation will always find a way.
Admittance cards would certainly
effective If their presentation at the door were re
nnlrerf it men who Hifln't have a ticket were ebso
lutely barred from admission. To avoid crashing 'practice what tbey preach in the claaa room.
by latecomers who might slip through minus their
ticket with a group of promcnaders, a plan of
showing the card to doormen on entering the ball
room each time should prove satisfactory.
Such tactics, however, are revolting to many
fraternities and sororities. They do not w1b to
Freedom of the press should begin In college
newspapers. Young men and young women
I i i - in t r t, n u -m f ii.i H tn rhrih and
Prove more i dwuwjcu iu juuiumtKiu M . . ... ... . -
i . 1 I 1 I
promote mat aocinne una nypoensy onu uumuug
in the attitude of Minnesota officials who fail to
Current Comment
RAYSON MADE
NEW ENGLISH HEAD
(Continued from page 1.)
F.ngliph department, ia on leave of
absence until eptemner i. nw,
when he will become emeritus dean
and professor of Encllsh. He had
served as chairman of the depart
inent since J8S2. During the paat
vear the department haa operated
under a faculty committee of
which Prof. S. B. Gaas Is chalrmaji.
English Large Department.
The department of English Is the
largest department on the univer
sity campus. The first semester
la.t year the total course registra
tion was 3.P6S. During the second
hemester it was .1.577. Twenty-two
faculty members cared for these
students. ,
Dr. C. W. M. Poynter, who ha
been acting deal of the college of
medicine at Omaha since Septem
ber 1, 1929. was named dean of the
college and superintendent of the
Medical College hospital. Dr.
Poynter took the place of Dean J.
J. Keegan, who resigned last year.
He Joined the university faculty
in 1905 aa professor of anatomy.
He also served during the war aj
acting dean. Dr. Poynter became
chairman of the department of
anatomy in 1919.
Walker Succeed Fogg.
Prof. Gayle C. Walker, who has
been acting director of the school
of Journalism and assistant pro
fessor, waa advanced to director of
the school and associate professor.
Prof. Walker was named acting
director of the school June 1, 1926.
following the death of Prof. M. M.
Fogg, the first director of the
school. He became assistant pro
fessor in 1927.
Dr. Hal W. Stoke, associate pro
fessor at Berea college, waa elected
assistant professor :n the depart
ment of political science. Dr. Stoke
received his A. B. degree from
Marion college in Indiana in 1924.
He received his A. M. from the
University of Southern California
the next year and received his Ph.
D. thia year at Johns Hopkins. His
appointment is effective Septem
ber 1.
Van Royen a Hollander.
Dr. William Van Royen, now
assistant secretary of the Nether
lands chamber of commerce in
New York City, was elected in
structor in geography for the com
ing year. Dr. Van Royen la a
native of Holland and haa traveled
widely over the continent of Eu
rope. He completed hla work for
a Ph. D. degree In the graduate
school of geography at Clark uni
versity. The appointment la effec
tive September 1.
Clifford D. Spangler, Instructor
in economics, waa granted leave of
absence for a year and a half, dur
ing which time he will be connected
with tbe state insurance department.
ADULT EDUCATION.
Growth of night classes at the University of Ne-
commercialize their parties to the extent of brand- h,., j, indicated by a report that 567 people were
ing all attendance with a rubber stamp as per Jitney enroj1)(1 nr ibin worJ during the first semester,
dance halls. This is approximately a hundred more than a year
Crashers may be placed in a permanent cate- ag0
gory Just like fraternity men, P. B. K.'s, barbs, ath- Many of the people enrolling for tbew courses,
letes and w hat not. Ever present, they will always wnicn are beginning for the second semester this
be a problem for party planners to provide for or ' WHk ar(f ,jrjanie to attend university day claases
against But analyzed In any way it is small, cheap ftn(J are desirous of working toward a degree. Others
and contemptible to crash parties. are taking the work because tbey think it will help
them financially.
A DUTCH TREATISE. There nrc. however, a number of Lincoln people
"NUTCH TP-EAT" dates at the New Jersey Col- taking advantage of these night classes and of other
lege for Women have been heartily endorsed j extension courses because they want to keep up with
by the girls there. Tbey consider a date "one of : modern thought. They are individual who are
those not ao rare occasions of a frivolous nature ' striving conbtantly to educate themselves,
when the man thinks twice before selecting bis i In the education of adults is found the greatest
necktie and the girl add an extra dab of powder to i weakness of our present educational system, de-1
her nose " j clarcd one university Instructor recently. Thia pro- (
Under the Ho'land plan, which finds prompt i fessor was thinking of the adults whose education j
reception in coeducational schools-from the men. I stopped at bt time they quit school, whether that j
the dater and the date share the expense of the 1 waa when they graduated from a university or when .
social plunge between them. This. In tbe opinion tbey were expelled from grade school. j
of the New Jersey girls, eliminates tbe probability , There are self-satiBfied Individual wTio thought
of gold digging. One of the major difficulties, bow- they had attained an education when they were
ever, would be that they boy with the gold might 'presented a sheepskin ten. twenty or thirty yeara .
get many a dirty dig. (ago. Of course tbey don't stop learning at that;
Several argument are advanced in favor of the time, but that was because they couldn't entirely j
plan. Possibly the majority of the coeds at the check this proceis. Most of their knowledge ac- j
University of Nebraska tbink "Dutch Treat" is a ' quired since was In ihe particular business or occu- j
football atar. but tbey would soon become educated, ipation In which they happened tf be engaged Their .
Such conduct would cauae some of the Greek god- , knowledge In other fields of thought is o antiquated
desse to stay at home with their books ccasionally, . than an intelligent Junior high school hoy wouio put
RHODES GIVES
WYOMING OFFER
HEAVY THOUGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
latter replying that any announce
ment at this time would be pre
mature. Rhodes arrived In Cheyenne
Friday from Laramie, where he
conferred Thursday with tbe
president of the university rela
tive to the position. He planned
to return to Laramie late Satur
day, for further conferences.
Friday noon Dr. Crane declined
to say whether any announcement
of the appointment of a new men
tor for the school would be with
held until - the quarterly meeting
of the board of trustee in March.
Faculty appointments are cus
tomarily ratified at tbe March
meeting of the board, but It la
thought that a tentative agree
menl may be reached between
Rhodes ami the executive com
mittee before that time, aa a re
sult of the conference.
Rhode, who beside turning out
a baseball team that took tbe Rig
Sis. title lat spring, waa coach
of a formidable freshman football
team last fall, declared here Fri
day that he waa highly pleased
with the linivermty of Wyoming.
He said that be waa erjrclally
Impressed by the equipment, the
manners of the menilera of the
faculty he met Thursday, and the
spirit of tbe student Ixxly.
The only thing lacking." he
said, M la adequate material and
1 think that the movements now
tinder way will remedy thia de
ficiency." Rhodes referred particularly to
the statewide movement of the
university alumni organizations
and the state department of the
American Legion to enroll Wyom
ing athletes in tbe University of
Wyoming.
Although emphatically declin
ing to comment upon any discus
sion of a contract, Rhixles de
clared that he found "that Dr.
Crane and I fully agree on a
statement of Ideals and on mat-
tera of policy with regard to the
future uvelopement of the de
two continent la In their outlook
toward other pat lone. Tbe Latin
American are truly Internatlon
ally minded. And they are en
tirely opoed to this Idea of
'America for the Americana. " It
waa the hope of Mr. Cuneo that
this view will some day be trans
lated to "America for humanity,
meaning thereby not merely the
United State, but the whole of
America. When such an attitude
of mind prevails, there will te
a union which will work for the
good of all nation.
New officera were installed for
the second semester aa follow:
Otto Oroaa. graduate. Lincoln,
president; Louis Mere, '32.
Seward, vice-president; Erra
Riensche. '32, Syracuse, aecretary;
and Arthur Jenny, '32. Leigh,
treasurer. The next meeting was
announced for February 21. All
Lutheran atudenta are Invited to
attend thia meeting.
President Gross announced
these committee for the se
mester: program. Lawrence Gua
tafson, Ethel Slevera, John Aarnl.
Bruno Kllnger, Inea Johnaon; so
cial. Relnhold Klldebeck, Evelyn
Peteraon, Hazel Kruse, Anne
Marie Rehtua, George Neumann,
Magdalene Lebsack; membership,
lxulse Mere, Kenneth Rubrerht,
Magnus Hestenes, Evald Chris
tensen, Ida Sander .
partment of athletUa at Wyom-)
'I.IJTIIKUAN I KACI'I
At a meeting of member of the .......... '
"W" club and other student or-1 LLIXId Ul1 1' IL.I.IV.:
ganlzatlona Thursday. Rhodes re-J WILL CIYF PARTY
Chrlstlii"' VMu
OiltVffr f Plutnnarjr
II. C, Christ ianaon, secretin v i f
of the national association of
board of pharmacy, waa In Liif
coin Uit week, visiting at tbe col.
lege of pharmacy. Mr. Christian
son, a former Ncbrankan who
original home was at Minden. i
the prenlnl-elect of the Amer.
ican pharmaceutical aawHlatloit
and will take up hi new office at
Italtimore. Md, in May.
ran "zzr
ItfJ fVtF MDtM
,s0
peated that he waa strongly lm
pressed by the spirit of the Wy.
omlng student body.
Rhodes addressed the weekly
meeting of tbe American Legion
luncheon club here Friday, and
conferred with Cheyenne alumni
and other Interested university
booster.
The Cornhusker coach is receiv
ing much support for the position
of hesd coach at Wyoming from
University of jvehrank alumni
who are now living in Cheyenne,
Laramie, and other cities of the
state.
RENT CARS
Mdel "A" Fords. Chevrolet
sixes and fours and Reo Wol
verinea and Flying Clouds.
Special discount on Chevrolet 4
cylinder car and Reo Wolver
ines. Reservation held until 7
p. m. Time charge begin at 7
p. m. Plenty of cara at all
times. We will appreciate your
business.
1120 P Street Always Open
Motor Out Company
perhaps.
Moat coeds at the University of .Nebraska re-
tbem to shame.
Night schools are only one meana of keeping
reive aa much m?ney from their parenta aa do the j up with the procession but it seems probable that
mert. "Fathers of the boys." wisecrack the New! they will increase their influence in adult education, j
Jersey girls, "may be luckier than the fathers of Intelligent reading is the most effective method of
girls, but thy may n"t be wealthier." Ilnr'. the ' education that la available to the average individual,
proportional representation Idea. It Un't neresary to attend chn in order for the
In addition to this oolnt. the "Putth treat" airla adult to continue his education although sometimes
tve that their lystem 1 wise
from a moral jtbi is the moat efficient method. The Lincoln 8tar.
Davis Coffee
Shops
Day and Night 108 N. 13
F.tcirg Campus 1131 R
Fountain 8crvie
"ENTER MADAME" WELL
LIKED BY AUDIENCE
(Continued from page l.i
amusing to tbe audience. Miss
Worrell ia very Invigorating aa the
maid and rolls off Italian phrases
and gesticulates freely as her mis-
t ress.
Qulnn Ha Chef Role.
Mr. Qulnn quite surpasses his
former attempt at servant roles
In bis part of the Italian chef.
With hla flowing black moustache
and white outfit, he looks as if he
had stepped out of a sphagetti
advertisement.
Mlaa Foley makes a very prim
and correct secretary for the ec
centric Madame Delia Robbia and
Mr. Thompson ia convincing In his
role of Madame'a doctor.
Prudence Brown presents her
part as the cold, material Mrs.
Flora Preston who almost wins
away the prima donna's husband
in a very effective way. Paul
Biller also lends atmosphere to the
play In his clever handling of the
part of the Japanese servant, To-mamoto.
00NEO SPEAKS AT
LUTHERAN MEETING
(Continued from page 1.)
cause of the appeal of Its beauti
ful services. Education Is under
less restriction than In our coun
try. The government is centered
more In the lower nouse oi me
legislative department rather than
in the upper Drancne or in tne
executive department. Everyone
ia interested in politics, an there
are a great number of parties.
Peoplee Differe in Outlooks.
"Probably the greatest differ
ence between the people of the
The Lutheran Hible league
started Its activities for the xecond
semester with a general election
of officers at the business meeting
held last Wednesday night. The
newly elected officera are: Taul
GrHbcr, '30, president; Leona
Meyer. '32. vice-president; Her-!
man flerkes. '32, head treasurer;
Iyoul.se Merr. '33, assistant tieas
nrer; and Charles De Vore, '32.
secretary.
The officers for laxt semester
were: Kldor Splitgerber. '31.
president: I-etha Rastede, "31,
vice-president; Taul Gruber. '30.
treasurer: and Charles De Vore.
"'2, secretary.
At the same meeting it was alo
decided that the valentine party
to be given Fen. 14 waa to be in
honor of the senior Walther league
of Trinity Lutheran church, which
gives an annual reception in the
fall for Lutheran students.
Learn to Dance
Guarantee to teach you In six
Private Lessons.
Claase every Monday and
Wednesday.
Private lessons morning, after
noon Sc evening.
Call for Appointment.
Mrs. Luella Williams
Private Studio.
Phone B4258. 1220 D SL
DEAN R. A. LYMAN
IS DELEGATE TO
PHARMACY MEET
Annual meetings of the fourth
district school men and boards of
examiners of pharmacy will take
Dean R. A. Lyman to Minneapolis
next week. Nebraska ia in the
area designated by the national
association of boards of pharmacy
with tbe Dakotas, Iowa and Min
nesota. Each year representatives gather
at aome point within the district
for a round table discussion of
pharmaceutical problems.
Organized Union Orchrslrai
Are Beit and Moil Reliable
Joyee Ayre -Cheer Leaderk"
lit N. 1th at !" -4
Lee Beek and Orcheitra
tin o. 8M fhn f K
Blendy 8augnn and Orchkktra
lM Jaffa, ton rio" f.OM Bit
Ceerg Belshsw "Mntar Six"
Caaitel Hel Phonk B-ttt
Dee, H. C. Cook and Orchestra
South Phonea L.I074 F-Stlt
CoMeDlan" Garid. 4 Holme
Hf Sk. Klh-Phcne. 1.4711 MO 17-W
Bert Gelger "Harmony Boy"
1? Nk. 14th Phenk B eM
Rkd Kraukk "Varsity Vlklng
12JB H St Phonk B-4431
Ray Llnderman and Orehektra
1t02 Fo St. Pnono P-7ISJ
Julius Ludlam and HI Mulo
IMS Sioux Phonea B J16J F 487T
Don Larimer and Orchettra
B1S4 T it. Phonk L-7I71
Vincent Long "College Club"
315 No. 14th St. Phonk B-2035
Herb Smith and Orchestra
176 Cablk Avk. Phonk F-571
Ed 6heffert "Syncopator"
1)0 o. nth St. Phono r-621t
Ken Gllmore and Orchestra
100 So. 28th at.
Phonea L-6620, B-J1M
Jess L. Williams "Songster
J24J Vine St. Phonk B-4S7
Tompkins1' Orch. "Cornhusker"
1113 P St.- Phonoa F-4478j L-7592
Trombla'a "New Orlean Seven"
420 So. 17th Phonk B-4491
For Informal Inn ronrrnlna; ahork
orrhfftraa or irii"i-iHin fr any orr
alon, 1'honk B-466 or wrltk
Lincoln Musician Association
Room 11. Burlington Blk., 1J a O.
Lincoln, Nebraaka
(Sava list for future relerance)
i M
lZ3l
SUNDAY NIGHTS AT
THE FLA-MOR
PLENTY OF FUN AND
GOOD MUSIC
AL.0 EVKRY FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
WKDNKPDAY MIXED DANCE
1N IP L A M
TILL 12:00.
5 MILES WEST ON ' O '
TILL 12:00.
The thinking fellow calls
a. YELLOW
ENSIGN
Yellow Cab and Transfer Co.
TAXICAB PHONE
B-3323
bAuunuii i nuiiu
B-32-88
Li
jii-
Now the Smartest Men's Suits
Cost Less at Rudge's
Special Purchase Sale
113 KIRSCHBAUM
SUITS
$2350
MODELS
2- Button Peak Lapels
3- Button Men'a Conservative..
3-Rutton College Type
2-Huttoii Notr-h Lnprl
r.RT(KS
Twists, home spun, chev
iots and unfinmhed worst
eds. Tans, greys, brown,
oxfords and plnnty of plalr
and fanry blurs.
STUHS-SIlOKTS-KKtiULAKS :JI To 11
Clothing Street Floor.
a
Ort& 0wJ2vi Co