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TTTO
II I K DAILY NKHHASKAN
Till KS.UY. AI'KII. X
Thf Daily Nebraskan
lltlim A. ,''. '
OFFICIAL ITUDfNT PUBLICATION
UMViHklH OF NtttMAkHA
Puklish Tueeaey. Weai. Tga.
unSay " '"' '
Ljnser firoctiaM at IhS UuOanl FubiKII1""
TWINTV NINTH V(AN
aMsred oatena-clSM ,h
WIrmin. Nabraata. undet ett tenerssa. M.i i.
ae) aaadal rale ' "a.dao "'';'"
HO. ( Of Oc1cl , MM, MllltliM JM'F W. MU
MILESTONES
AT NEBRASKA
Qtne Rata ..
taar e...
laeS Hsliy
Msjrlao W'S)
William fcutteffln
lmir e
(OITORIAL ITAF
Mn'i !''
ClmaM Will
they do nut inrluda con j ihnlv group of studies
such 'tlryn university Is offering in tu invi-'
latum meet. Aihletei ar till recruited in the sute
track meet but thert t no effort to recruit superior j
Students.
The tuuM (im by trios Mho hud been in i
t haig of the totiteata n that the university did
not have the proper faillilies for the affair. At
the lame time the uggekllon was mad that it tlul j rtHy-livi miiioIh were elm-led
- .. . . fc. . ................. ......... I . I .!- L U l.lofttM.,
the student and civic organisation. The lommrn ul o rune .' h p r ernt ana me
lVVtM U JIV
April .'.
V.II.m McCl"
Willis O Tr'
Ass A
....
i I'ruf
t:
Ci
advantage to the univeratty was not apaifiit
enough to maintain it.
Whatever the t rouble migni nave wen. tne uni. umxoiittion.
veraity ahouid have expended a little estra effort to' 'I he pteaul.i.t uf the ooiionior
continue suin contests. It Is now tx-mg gloriouMy ',m "I'l""""'-'' "rW
i i in I limn nwoii wwru
KWMXd I'V vtraivva.il. i
t - w
Moikovm of
nirmticr to
Centnaulina Eft' !
yl C. Flll ;
iMiti P. Knk ;
lltrll
Oeren 1. li'Mi
H'C' K. MOCOII
UtINIIt STAFF
M.ill FiU'
Alt. Hint Butlntl MiPo'
ItR.y Jck CM'Hi teller
Ltr lehi)Mr
Mtrftret OtF
DivK FtUman
i.iie Oiimiw
Hrl N. Ad'
W. Jy A)r
Hin C. Dtt
The Student Pulse
ftign (nlribulien Minn malltra ! tiufltni
IK n IK university r lt9lnM br lltit ltp
mn(. Oenint ubmntca (hou'd be b"' ne Cot
A SHARPER SWORD.
nECAUSE The Nrtrankan today rrfue to publish
the entire context of a communion by Anton II.
Jeoen to the Student Pulse column, the campus
may expect tl invaion of another handbill within
a short time if the above mentioned Mr Jenaen doei
what be threaten! to do.
The abbreviated mid expurgated veiamn of Mr.
Jeueni letter printed txly it a denial that he had i that j
anything to do with that burn up publication. "wuh rcuUr
Fire and Sword." It alo acta torth in
Jenaca'i views on the matter. Even this much apaie
devoted to his commeut Is more than it leally de
serves inasmuch as Mr. Jensen has no connection
with Uie university. Had he been given his way he
would bave taken up two full editorial columns.
There Is more of a problem th:in appears on the
surface lu the Jensen matter. To understand It
correctly. It Is necessary to look buck to three years
ago this spnc. Older studenU will remember the
two handbills which Mr. Jensen, then an instructor
in the department of romance languages, distributed
at that time. Tbey were of a vltuperous nature,
hurling f;ro?s charges at the board of regents and
the university administration.
The hubbub created by the Jensen chronicles
ended in his dismissal. Since then Mr. Jensen has
nrkd fn vuln fr pome orgnrif'a'ion to erpousc til
cause, for some newspaper to print his scurrilous
attacks. He has Infested the office of The Nebras
kan under practically every' editor. He has tried to
convert legislators to his mode of thinking. He
has written both Lincoln papers continuously to no
avail. He has carried his "terrible"' accusations and
requests for Investigation to state officials. But
In the three years that have elapsed since his dis
charge from this institution, he has been able to
get very few to take any stock in his analysis of
tne situation at this university.
The manuscript submitted by Mr. Jensen to The
Nebraskan was Insulting in numerous libelous state
ments. It presented a misstatement of facts con- j
cerning the attitude of the faculty of this institu- j
tion. It reviewed in a biased matter the back- i
ground surrounding the departure of Hartley Burr
Alexander from this faculty.
P- JENSEN. In short, hks a personal axe to
grind with the administration of the University
of Nebraska and, finding downtown papers unwill
ing to turn their Public Opinion columns over to
COAL TOR TIE riRE.
To the editor:
Oial allegation by certain partira on and alMiut
the campus charging me with being the original and
secret inatigator of last Friday's anonymous circular
conatratn me to ask the favor of apace in your pub
lic letter column, a favor which The laily Ne- j
biaakan has in the past kindly accorded to pentons ;
not connected with the student body nnd the faculty,
when a matter has arlaen at the university thus
personally Involving an outsider.
Let me state emphatically for the benefit of my :
friends -as well as my administrative enemies of
iwhom I fortunately am blessed with a sufficiency
was and am in no way connected with the ;
in nniliAn ft ! trii that t rili! ttMSa nut .
brief Mr. '-r r : .:: " :
two nanumns bdoui me cainpua in ir.i, n nny
1920.
f"''i '"U vataiioii; no pitper.
1915.
H I 1 1 n f viti'tttinn; n paper.
1910.
liieck leltei mHiclie planned
Imiuiurt in huiior of Chancellor
Ani .
I I li .1 1 - Kiipnonioitf giria rn
pledged to Silver Serent. Junior
women a honorary society.
Over .MI .-Indents auliiH-rlned ror
the Coinhinsor in three days.
1905
! t-l TluU 11 defeated Alpha
J Tan Omega In an Intel fraternity
baseball game.
Pr. Stem hMike in Memorial halt
! on ' Where to Put the Emphasis
on Lde."
A d v e r tisement . "Twenty-one
; meals for $3. Dormitory Cafe."
NEBRASKAN CONDUCTS
COLLEGE PAPER QUIZ
(Continued From Page 1.)
tii'n fintr Kvriiirti. rullm4n.
Klll
j I'l.t.litr I M.nnl
ana ' vny tne toiiencer wnicn carnea in some re-1 n
spects charges similar to those contained in "With
Fire and Sword" charges that were never an- j
swered. I
Both the handbills I circulated were signed; n
however, the French flavor created by several quota- j
tions and a number of straightforward, pungent ad
jectives In the anonymous circular could easily j '
enough cause the finger of accusation to be pointed 1 1
at me. unjustly putting me in a false light.
Without further explanation the foregoing may
now. in turn, put me In the light of condemning
"With Fire and Sword." which is not necessarily the
case. In all fairness to 'The Gadflies" I wish to
dUU Cliac M Wllw IUC wuiuibi mm m " - iiiivmuuhiu i (bl
mffnrt nMnlnld hv nrtlint fill MHM
As for four of the five accusations (II that the
administration of the University of Nebraska is an
"inefficient." "arbitrary'." "buck passing body;" (2i
that The Daily Nebraskan is "spineless" and afraid
of the said university administration; (3) that the
athletic board is either ignorantly or Intentionally
' blind'' to conditions within the department of ath
letics; (41 that, of four campus organizations in
question, three are "without purpose" while a fourth
is composed of creatures of the administration. I
can only say that I add th! support to the charges
of "Tne Gadflies" while I question their methods.
ANTON H. JENSEN.
Imlian ldh
, Ijiratrit. Ind
Siudrni. Hlnomington,
Hie
alle-
llliei
TOO MUCH FOR FRESHMEN.
To the editor:
An object of pity is the man who has an idea,
but who is unable to convey It adequately to others.
In view of this fact, the tears are welling into our
eyes for the Interfraternity council.
The council evidently had a good idea or set of
ideas for the rushing in the coming year. But it
has kept most of it to itself. It has told the frater
nities u-ht thpv are suDoosed to do. and then has
bis ruthless attacks, has sought The Nebraskan to j turne(J batk on lhem aQd ,eft th(J re8poC8ibllltv
vl fa'll.irn'iin. Brk!f. Calif.
I'ni.y liiiiii. rinmiiitn 111
Iw-nvrr C nmi, lirnver, Oolv
M..niin !.:, Ann Atiwti. Mich
1'hr 1 mnnliiick. c'oueirc l'aric. Mo
Tn J..i H.iikini Nf L:in. Billl
..T M.I.
Thr N: .- 'illl S'u.lfr.l. C umlila. Mo.
Thr Wr-.rvan. Lsnr.iln, Neh.
Tri- krnnii'iky Krnl. t-xini:lon, Ky.
Thf Hamr'.ni. Uahath cll'. Ciam-
'l.vii.'. Iml.
Tftt Tulair Hu lahloo. Nrw OrlMiM.
i
I (ii'ulrnt I lah S A. C, Ican.
! l't!i.
j A copy if the questionnaire
follows.
I Prohibition.
! 1. Considering the present pro-
1 hiliition law. how do m you and
vour student body stand In
leleieui'e to:
(li Strict enforcement of pres
ent legislation.
(2i Mivtifimtinn to permit sale
of liv;ht wines and beers.
3 1 Repeal of Volstead act and
enactment of new law.
t-l i Kepeal of eighteenth amend
ment and placmi? prohibition un
der state control.
2. Have you conducted any
questionnaire on your campus
which would give information on
the following:
(li Percentage of total abstain
er?. (2) Percentage of occasional
drinkers.
. T . A . . 1
I ioi i ciceuiiiKe 01 regular
legis-
spread bis propaganda. The Nebraskan will not be
so compromised.
In asking that all of his six pae letter be
printed, Mr. Jensen states, ". . . since the unprin
cipled policy of The Daily Nebraskan has, through
the years, been one of the contributing causes to
the unprincipled situation at the University of Ne
braska, I believe you can well afford the space in
the interests of a more human university."
If because The Nebraskan fails to publish that
entirely to the rushee. It has inserted a paragraph t
on the prospect's card, informing hira that it is his J
duty to post his dates with the Interfraternity coun- .
cil before the official rush week. But what a weak- i
ness -what a loophole. i
How much does the average rushee know about j
the university and fraternity world upon first enter- ,
drinkers
j (4 1 Effect of prohibition
; lation in regard to drinking.
j If not. what Is your personal
I opinion on these questions?
3. Is drinking a problem on
'your campus among (ai men and
: (bi women?
4. Is drinking chiefly confined
to fraternity houses, or is it cam
pus wide, including nonfraternity
students as well?
5. Since the advent of prohibi
tion, have drinking conditions
changed (a) for the better or (b
for the worse in the opinion of
those who knew the situation be
fore and after?
Person Conduct Regulation.
1. At what hour must women
students be in at their sorority or
and length of pledgeahip for initio
turn into aoroii'iea and fiaterni
lies? 7, Doea your paper pulilwh ac
counts of aororlly parties?
Student Elections.
J. Ar your student rhilioiia
absolutely on the level, or do
graft and fraud creep In?
2. Who controla the elections,
the students or the faculty.'
5. Mow much faculty mieivi
sion do you hav over elect ions?
4. Do your elections tend to
bring out real student lenders or
are fraternity or noiuraternity
politics the dominating factor?
o. lo you bave a tdudeiil ath
letic board?
a. What are ita owerit; b. its
purposes
6. How big a part do politii.
factions or personal, puy on
your campus?
7. What is the fraternity or
nonfraternlty problem In this
matter?
8. How are your faction, ii any.
organ ired?
a. How peimanenl are
groups pledging factional
glance
b. On what are ruction
drawn ?
c. Are there nal Umies involve I
or only fictitious ones?
Student Government.
I. Do students really control
student activities and affniia nt
your school or is mere laruuy
interference or domination?
2. To what extent doe your
faculty participate in Minletit
affalra aa (at advisors; (bi active.
participants?
3. now mucn niciuiy mipcrv.-
slon Is there over your publica
tions?
4. Is your paper absolutely tree
from any faculty inteiference?
S. Are you aa editor renponsiDia
to anyone other than yourself for
what you choose to prim .'
Eligibility Requirements.
1. Do you have strict eligibility
requirements for participating in
(ai school activities: (b) publica
tions work; (el athletics?
2. Are they uniform or separate
for each thing?
3. How strictly are they ad
hered to?
4. What are these requirements?
5. How many ineligible students
who would be in activities other
wise do you thing there are nt
your college or university
School Spirit.
1. How do you engender school
spirit in a lajigiblo vtuy?
2. What very outstanding tra
ditions do you have?
3. Do you have rallies for foot
ball games, etc., and if so how
are they conducted?
4. Do your rallies interfere with
classes ?
5. How do you handle student
football and athletic tickets?
a. Are students required to pur
chase them?
b. How much are they?
Religion, the Church, Spirituality.
1. Do churches in your city
attempt to get to the student
body
2. Is church or chapel attend
ance required of your students?
3. Is there any cooperation be
tween the churches and your
school ?
4. About what proportion of
your student body regularly attend
some church?
5. In what w-ay are churches or
religious organizations attempt
ing to meet the student problem?
6. Are students. In your opinion,
(a I any less religious; (bl and
any less church-goers after leav
ing college and during college
than before?
Kappa Alphas Gain Rush Tall: When
Ihjrtl Plants Colors on South Pole
ItUhhing season baa long paavl
and so have tha atorles that go
mI.i with the nmri linea but aa
ihia in) it nt ion of hither learn
ing opens Its doors again next fail
to the throng oi irennm :i mi
will pour through them, the fra-
ternillea and sororities will again
resume their miraculoua tales of
the wonders of their fialemity.
After (rrluuu ttaa lei I r It
fraternity houe his mind l full
of the deed uf the alumni and
the members. And then after
visiting a number of them he be
gins to think that their stories
eem to conflict a trifle. Each
one has told him that their fra
ternity la the oldest, the best on
the campus. Each one has told
him of the different senators,
Judges, bootleggers. juilDiio arm
precident they have had. No
wonder his mind is in a quandry.
Kappa Alpha Tale.
Kappa Alpha (Southern! tells
one of the nioM lmpritue tales
to their nihee. It aeema that
at one time Commander Hyrd waa
a niembor of the fraternity at the
Virginia Military Institute befora
he went to Annapolia. When ha
was in Loa Angeles just betora
leaving for the Smith pole he ate
dinner with bla fraternity at the
II. 8. C. chapter. The brethrrn
presented him with a flag of their
1-olora and aked him If be wmi!4
arry it to the South pole will,
him. He consented and aa his
plane flew over the ole he firrt
hurled the national colors down
ward on a pointed ataf and then
closely afterwards followed the
colors of Kappa Alpha (South,
ern.r Perhapa if the wind have
not blown the flag Into rag a or
the polar bears eaten It. their
coloia t ill wave in a section of
country where no oilier naier-
nitv has ever touched a fo.
Not bad for a ruh taw. nun .
BRASKAiNS ATTEND
Twenty One Native Sons
Gather at Convention
In New Orleans.
article in its entirety on account oi wnat it regards rd. societies all new problems in a new locality
as personal malice involved, ana u because it is
tvuimmrr rioioti-a rin ffli tc'PAlr
ing? Seldom indeed, does he know anything at all niKnts an,j )b) on week emI
ohnot fmtornitips He mnicii to Lincoln faced with s:Mn,i.,,. i
myriad worries. He has registration, room and ! 2. What time do your parties
SLHI L, H.Jl'1 eiMl .
t Tl-. ,'.. h'.t'A a inId ste mat
i facinir him. Can he then be expected to send a , .
strong believer in the integrity of the officials of j comprebeusive and intelligent letter to the council? faculty made in reference to:
this state and this university wnose wora it is win- Can anything aone t0 nim if he does not?
Why didn't the council have three sections made
upon rush cards instead of two? In this way one
section could be sent into the council with the rushee
in no doubt as to what he should tell its members
As the rules now stand the situation virtually
ing to take before the accusations of Anton Jensen
it is to be called unprincipled, that word becomes a
term of commendation and not of reproach.
And If Anton Jensen wishes to disseminate hi3
pernicious propaganda which NO organization in
this state has seen fit to espouse, and which NO
newspaper has been willing to print, let him go
ahead unmolested. The adjectives he may be ex
pected to employ against this newspaper no doubt
will rival those of "With Fire and Sword." The
student body will be given a chance to exercise its
discrimatory powers.
The Nebraskan, as a student publication, has a
hard path to follow. It must guard student inter
ests, but in jealously watching them, it must not
allow itself to be carried away on the wave of rad
ical opposition. It believes its integrity is best
shown In refusicg to publish the letter of Mr. Jensen
rather than fn printing it.
When Mr. Jensen issues bis third circular, aa
be promises he will, this paper will discuss it and
point out wherein its statements are erroneous. But
it does not believe that it is justified in defaming
this institution by allowing its columns to be open to
such tommyrot as Anton Jensen seeks to publish.
(a i
.social
ciibljiii.'. ibi drinking; (c)
conduct
Social Problems.
1. Is there any cross pull so
cially betwc-i-n fraternity and nor-
ority. and nonfraternlty and non-
: sorority people on your campus?
is as cloudy as ever before. The honorable frater- 2. Does there seem to be any
nity. if such exists, will find itself with an empty "trie distinction between Greeks
. . , . and nonGreeks.
house at the close of rush week. Can not the coun- , , ,J() Uje tw( gn)upH datc each
cil enlist one intelligent member, or honest member, !oli,,-r. or are fraternity and non
who will note these weaknesses before, and really j fraternity students in separate so
initiate a constructive program to eliminate the I cial classes ?
... ,. 4. Whu h group dominates your
present offens ve odors which are pouring off the .. parties'
Jumbled situation?
j 0. hi' h group sponsors, or
F. W. ; leads in sponsoring all collage so
jcial affairs?
I . How complex aie your rush
I ing rules for (ai sororities and (b)
! frtil r-S-i it intt
SCOOPING THE UNIVERSITY.
LIIGH school students from all parts of Nebraska
will be in Lincoln April 25 to compete in a track
meet and an interscholastic academic contest. They
will match their wits as well as their speed and
strength.
Unfortunately these boys and girls, many of
whom are planning on going to college after they
finish their high school work, will not be the guests
of the University of Nebraska that day. Wesleyan
university is taking a commendable interest in this
kind of competition and ia conducting this invitation
meet. A large number of high schools have sig
nified their Intention of entering.
Two yeara ago the university conducted its last
tat Interscholastic academic contest. Hundreds of
high school students, winners in their district meets,
cams to Lincoln and showed a tremendous interest
in the event. Boys and girls who bad the capacity
and the desire to get a higher education bad the op
portunity to inspect the university, to meet some of
ita professors, to learn something of ita traditions
and to become convinced of some of Its educational
advantages. It waa not a glamorous picture that
they saw but a true one.
And then aomething happened. The university
ceased conducting these contest on the scale that
It did. There are still a few unrelated contesU but
c. wan rushecs oreaK rusn dates
permiscuously ?
d. When is your rush week?
e. What are the requirements
AWAITING MORE FIRE.
To the editor: fraternities?
There was a letter in Tuesday s Student Pulse j How strictly are those rules
column signed A Free Citizen. The letter was well uL rushing period a throat
constructed, clear in meaning, but fallacious in two cutljnjf affair, or is there a very
arguments. cordial feeling on the part of com-
The writer very clearly and concisely pointed ! peung organizations .
out the economic and political evils of France that j
caused P.ousseau to give utterance to the saying
quoted at the outset by "With Fire and Sword."
Among other things mentioned was governmental j
tyranny. What, Free Citizen, do you think exists
on the fair ( ? ) campus of Nebraska today ? Cer
tainly not a democracy. In theory, perhaps, but in
practice a tyranny as ruthless and absolute, as j
despotic as any to be found on the pages of history. ;
It seems to me that A Free Citizen belongs to J
that large mass of people who stand in awe of I
authority, and any act whatsoever that emanates i
from this authority receives their hearty approba-
tion and accord, whether it deserves it or not. Any j
speech or action in opposition to this authority is j
immediately bailed, by them at least, as being rad-1
ical, nay, bolshevistic.
Another thing that A Free Citizen censors our
anonymous editors for, (may we have many more
like them), is bringing charges of corruption against
various officials without mentioning any apecific in
stances. My dear sir, peruse again this most frank
paper! No charge of corruption has been made,
although an accounting baa been asked for. Could
it be that you, A Free Citizen, are suffering from a
guilty conscience for those In authority?
Needless to say, I am anxiously awaiting the
subsequent editions of this highly interesting little
expose. Not knowing who ita edltora may be, I can
lend them nothing but my moral support. But there
is plenty of that!
DBOGENE3 IL
TAPPING A COLLEGE COURSE.
UNIVF.P.SITY OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA. Los Angeles Uni
versity of Southern California has
formed a class in tap dancing. The
primary incentive of course, is not
to develop professional talent, al
though this possibilty is perhaps
actuating some of the students
taking the work. It is rather with
the view that tap dancing develops
health, grace and freedom of move
ment, symmetrical stance and
proper carriage.
University of California at Los
Angeles high school have classes
in Greek classical dancing, with
the same objective.
It is confidently predicted by
educators interested in this type
of work that the years to come
will see many universities, col
leges and some type of dance in
struction. Salt Lake Tribune.
SOMETHING OLD IN A NEW
WAY.
DARTMOUTH UNIVERSITY.
HANOVER. N. H. An eating
house at Dartmouth university is
reviving an old New England tra
dition in holding Vermont sugar-
ing-off parties at the regular meal j
hours. These dinners consist oi
candied syrup on snow with sour
pickles and unsweetened doughnuts.
Nebraska win represented at the
annual convention of the American
Association of Petroleum Geolo
gists by twenty-one members of
the organization. The convention
was held In New Orleans March
20. 21. and 22.
Attendance at the banquet held
at the Roosevelt hotel in New
Orleans on Saturday. March 22.
included the following Nebraska
men:
Ncbraskans Attending.
Flfred Beck, '20. chief geologist
for the Producers and Refiners
corporation of Tulsa; Ralph C.
lirchm, "20. palaeontologist for the
Producers and Rofirv rs corpora
tion of Tulsa: S. W. Butcher. 2
consulting geologist, Tulsa; S. K.
Clark. 'I'V assistant chief geologist
for the Continental Oil company.
Ponca City. Oklahoma; Ralph
Ciiiv.r.i.ii.s. "12. vice iue.siJ"iit of the
South Lund Royalty company of i
Fort Worth.
Edward V. Hansen. '20, geologist
for the Koxana Petroleum corpora
tion of Houston; A. N. Huddleston.
20. geologist for the Rio Bravo Oil
company. Eagle Pass, Texas: R;h
ard V. "Hughes, '25, geologist for
the Lago Petroleum corporation,
Maracaibo, Venezuela, South
America: Henry Hummel, '20,
consulting geologist, San Antonio;
William E. Kauffman. '23. geolo
gist for the Texas company,
Wichita Falls, Texas.
Donald Kelley, '24. geologist for
the Texas company at Mineral
Wells. Texas: Harold E. McGlas
son, '22, geologist for the Union
Oil company, Abilene, Texas; W.
V. McDonald. '22. geologist for
the Arkansas Fuel Oil company of
Wichita Falls, Texas; Homer
Noble, '16, geologist for the Shell
company, Houston, Texas; Charles
Rankin. '21, geologist for the
Humble Oil and Refining com
pany. Houston, Texas.
Glen M. Ruby, '16. former vice
president Hudson's Bay company,
Marland Oil company, Edmonton.
Alberta, Canada; E. F. Shea, chief
geologist for the Dixie Oil com
pany, Tulsa; Roscoe E. Shutt, '16,
geologist for the Roxana Petro
leum corporation, St. Louis, Mis
souri; John Vetter, '22, geologist
Bowman and Vetter; Houston; J.
Laird Warner. '18. geologist for
the Mexican Sinclair Oil company,
Tamplio .Mexico; and F. S. Wil
liams. '21. geologist for the W. CJ.
McBrlde company. Inc., of SU
liiils, Missouri.
The next convention will I h Id
m-xt year at Fan Antonio.
Pbl Beta and Phi Chi fralemitiea
held house parties at their homea
last Saturday night. This Satur
day night the Phi Rho Sigma fra
ternity wil hold a house ity.
We rent costumes and
wigs of all kinds for
parties and balls.
Also complete line of
masks and make-up.
FERRIS
COSTUME
SHOP
1309 O St.
Room 6
L4727
rd
Cabin
Tourist 3
Everybody going lo Europe,
now la nam! many are having
iho time of their lives going
Tourist Third Cabin. Think of
one way fr only 8103 up
round trips as little as 8183.
Tli inkofcrosniruionsuehlinrrs
as ihrMajrnlir, thr world's larg
rt pliip; Oh mpir, Itclfsonland,
Adriatic, I'rnnland, R'rsfrrn
land.Minnrkahda, cte. Here is
a real travel Iniy a wonderful
loM-roMtnay to Europe! o this
hummer.
SO Principal offlrea In thf ''ollwl
si at mi and Camilla. J. I. Roth,
WT.M : K. R. Laren, W. i'. T.
M., 1H0 No. MichiKan av . Oi.caKO,
or any authorized aieamhip .t,H.
WHITE STAR LINE
RED STAR LINE
ATLANTIC TIANSPOBT UNI
IntorMUcnal MarcantiM Marina Cwanr
Typewriter
For Rent
Rivals Smiths Remington
Underwoods. Special rate lo stu
dnts for long term.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
U32 O Street. Lincoln. Nebr. B-Z16V
WHEN IN
ROME
NtE FADIE
PtLDJS 25
Tickets are on
sale each week
end for all trains
Saturday and
Sunday. Return
ing to Lincoln
before mid-night
Monday.
Between all points
in Nebraaka, ex
cepting Omaha, and
Kanaaa within a
radius of 200 miles
alto to Kanaaa
City, Mo., on the
baals of one fare
plus 25 cents for
ths round trip.
Before going home thij weekend be ure to gtt yonr
ticket at these reduced rates for itudentH.
AT
BURLINGTON
STATION
B6611
AT
CITY TICKET
OFFICE
142 S 13. B6537.
Do an the Romans do and wear as little
as possible. But when on the Nebraska
Campus, do as the Greeks do and wear the
most appropriate
RALLY HAT
3 bucks
K
t V.
