The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, July 25, 1930, Page THREE, Image 3

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    Illi; NKHHASkAN, FMDAY, JULY 2". V)M
Tiim.r:
PRELIMINARY PLANS I
FOR CONFAB GIVEN
Teachers Association to Be
Hosts on October
20 to 31.
dinner ami an evening
entertainment at which the Lin
coln teacher association will be
hosts am! hostesses will be
features of the opening day of the
Nebraska State teachers associa
tion district 1 convention In Un
roln October 29 to 31. It wan an
nounced Thursday.
Some. of the distinguished
pcaker who will appear on the
program will be honor guests dur
ing the evening, according to
plans.
The dinners are scheduled for
6 p. m, at the University club, the
chamber of commerce and the Lin
coln hotel. Miss Frances Ash of
i Jnrdn la chatman In charre of
the chamber of commerce dinner
for rural teachers.
Th University club dinner for
men will be arranged cy a com
mittee headed by C. L. Culler.
Frank Luther Mott of Iowa City
will be ii cM speaker and music
and other enleiUinmtnt will be
provided.
Arthur Guiterman, poet-humorist
ftf New York Citv. will be
fipeakir at the Lincoln hotel dinner
for wsmr-n. Mrs. i. v. wium"
chairman of the committee in
charge
A. C. Fol.som. president of the
Lincoln teachers association is ar
ranging for the evening entertain
ments when all those attending the
convention will be guests. J
SANDAHL ASSUMES ,L
EDITOR'S POSITION
Cliff F. Sandahl, editor of the
Daily Nebraskan during the first
semester of last year, has been of
ficially appointed acting editor of
Tho Nebraskan by the sftident
publication ooara.
.Satidnhl's appointment was
roa!o to fill the vacancy caused by
th ;:2iess of Gene Robb, former
e1!r of The Nebraskan. The
publication board states that the
appointment of Sandahl as acting
editor, rather than editor-in-chief
was due to the fact that he is not
enrolled as a student in the sum
mer session.
KIRSCH AT ATKINSON
Dwight Kirsch, assistant profes
sor in the department of drawing
and painting, will spend the rest
of the summer vacation at Atkin
fon. Neb.
Cuban War Relics
Now in Hands of
Nebraska Society
The flag which flew over the
headquarters of the counsul gen
eral at Panama inl893 hes become
the possession of the state histor
ical society.
The flag along with the cap, a
fencing sword, a pair of fencing
masks and a number of commis
sions was presented to the society
by a daughter and nephew of Gen
eral Victor Vifquain.
General Vifquain was one of the
commanders of the third Ne
braska regiment during the Cuban
war, serving as a'commander after
the resignation of William Jen
nings Bryan. The general also was
one of the leading military men of
early Nebraska having made his
both at Crete and Lincoln.
Th Historical society has a set
of spurs which General Vifquain
r Hiirinc tho Cicil war at which
time he commanded a regiment of
Illinois troops whicn aisunguisi:u
themselves for bravery.
Refresh
Yourself!
with a
j Soda, Sundae, ,
Sandwich, Salad,
or one of those
Delicious Lunches
at
Rector
)0; IN THE
man;i:ii
"VHK (an "l it1' niitmurc !
1 Here I the latent:
l-r i't Mr laming.
I rutv r ml .ir irrvnl toliimn ilh
nlriali nrirnl H ni
Kant thai a mui ntan hiwM I
cli ol iilinii milliiii Jtmi
inn lo un tf l tMrl vt Attrriran
HIH llkini, mtr uiriMthl liKlinl
rm HiMh dlirit immnlulm
lrMla you a lhoei lily tlantr.i
Iwimmi oho has tKrnrt le,.m In tunl
and Irur nnrii ul Ilk lit Ihinkinii
and riran H-akini:.
Hm. rrl , a
lantHtl rlJUHl ! IUiAl rlKI.IV
TKLL, Klmer. you have the ad
vantage of me. You see, I
don't know who you are. In any
case, you seem thoroughly fa
miliar witn Die, "the splendid edu'
rational sytem," "old American
institutions" and all the finer
things of life. I'm sorry, but 1
find myself decidedly at a loss,
when t-onftonted by your strangle
hold upon the eternal verities.
However, I will do my best.
You know, Elmer, I wasn't
aware that I had struck such a
death blow to "one of the oldest
of American Institutions .
When I passed the teachers col
lege this morning, they seemed
to be doing business, quite as
usual. Perhaps you took things
a tnfle too seriously, Elmer.
CTILL, there are parts of your
letter tb.it I cannot ignore
Elmer. I read that concluding por
tion of your letter with care, and
then started to examine myself
for those telltale signs of moral
degeneration. Was I becoming a
"thoroughly dangerous person" or
was I not? ThAt was the ques
tion Well, Elaiei. you are right. My
sin has found me out; I'm on the
downward path. I actually swear
occasionally, which is positive
proof that I have departed from
the principles of "clean speaking,"
and I don't think as you do, so I
must have abandoned the "princi
ples of right thinking," as well.
Elmer, tell me. Is there no
hope?
VTHERE is that good old Corn
husker spirit one hears so
much about during the football
season?
Evidently the intangible thing
known as school spirit must be
confined to that particular period
the grid season judging from
the dormancy of students as re
gards other activities.
On the first page or todays
Nebraska is a revelation of a
possible deficit In last year's
University of Nebraska year
book, the Cornhusker, to
gether with announcement
that more than 350 copies of
that number are still unsold.
What does all this indicate?
Let's have some letters on this
subject.
T HAS been said that human
progress moves in cycles. One
look at Lincoln's crop of tree sit
ters should convince one that this
applies to evolutionary progress,
as welL
One usually fails to realize how
many morons there are about us,
until we are suddenly confronted
with these morons, sitting in trees.
doing marathon dancing, or going
learn to
DANCE
En port instruction in
ballroom dancing.
Phone B4819 for appointment
Borner Sisters
Dance Studio
108 Nebr. State Bank Bldg.
WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANT!
The Original and Old Reliable Delicatessen
Provides You with
DUTCH LUNCHES
FRESH WEINEES
HIGHEST GRADE CANNED GOODS
FINEST PASTRIES
iThe Milwaukee 'Delicatessen
Open TTill Mionite and Sunday
in lr any one of the hundred and
I one lyp ot foolit hnes Hint o
Mil It; jn.Miiily fci'i Ikt-rs.
TO AN YON K who U seeking an
HimiHinir bMk to read. 1 would
MiKj;et HUck Gencais. It Is a col
liHlion of tho animal folklore of
ih rulljih necoes. ThroiiKh Its
pages, we see the familiar figures
of Urer liaDoii. ana an omrr
charming I'ntie Hemus rharacteis.
Although this book Is remini
scent of the works of Harris, it Is
.iiffrrmt in that it la an exact
and scholarly work, written In the
gullah dialect or tue soum. in
spite of its academic character, it
Is thoroughly humorous, and Us
casual references to God are sure
to cause it lo be banned In Hoston
be for? long.
Coed Discovers
Plants Are Like
Humans-Touchy
BY CATHERINE BRITTON.
Although it is much too hot In
the greenhouse to be comfortable
on days like these, there is much
In th-m worth a few minutes of
attention. ,
v. fin, I ihfr troDical plant.
such as the banana tree, with its
green fruits Just rorming. ana mr
rubber plants, too t.mall to be pro
ductive yet. A giant cactus that
touches the glaa top of the Rreen
house, bears Us well known prickly
fruits as unconcernedly as though
It were right at home in its tropi
cal jungles. These plants are used
as stage settings for entertain
ments. rhere Is a little moss pond, over
hung by a fern that droops like a
ini.i,.r. irrn waterfall. The
lilt ninvui - '- .
pond Usclf Is covered with a coat
a J.kr wit n
of moss mat puis n rsi
summer styles of "looking cool.
Many r lowers on v"T-
a w.cr th line is a rather small
i , .,1,uii a)nrir saw teeth are
umiik -
so attractive that one automatic
ally reaches out to roncue mem.
m,-w nun wks back in horror as
its leaves fold together deliber
ately, like the pages of a book. It
i. v, Mimitivp nlant which, per-
a w " " c -
haps like some people, folds up
and retires ai me sugnicsi
There are still a few flowers left
In the greenhouse over the sum
mer, although many of them have
been transplanted to the campus
for the summer.
TiAm aatviatir miTOOses. the
greenhouses are maintained as
helps to me ooiany siuucuia.
nrt fern specimens are
used for microscopic study, bui
there are also sou lexiurc
experiments "sitting
around for observation.
We Do Expert
Watch and
Jewelry "
Repairing
This is the time of year to
receive quick service on all
Jewelry repairing.
Doiu by Efficient, R-liWe
"Workmen.
FENTON B.
FLEMING
Jeweler
1143 "O" St. Phone B3421.
V
v; coi.li:(;i: ai.dm.mis
;i:rs iu;u position
Addition T. Miller ha recently
prumoted to manager of the
Minnesota State Kxpeilmentnl
creamery. Albert Lra. Minn., ac
cording to word received at the
dulry hu.tb.tndry department of the
Unlverhlty of Nebraska college of
asricullure. The position Is said
lo be one it the most rcMpoiiNilile
ones of the dairy Industry. Mr.
Miller graduated from the Uni
versity of Nebraska college of ag
rirulturv In 192S with a n-ajir In
dairy husbandry. IH P'T'o Is at
Lincoln
I.ViXIIIV HtVIIM il I
i'ltESKNTEi) sociinv
A number of family heirlooms
which belonged to Dr. C. E. Des
sey, well known botanist and a
former member of the University
of Nebraska faculty, were recently
the state historical society by his
son.
Klcpliunt FxsiN to
Ho Drought to IMtouin
Two members of the University
of Nebraska museum staff, John
LeMar and II. P.. Relder. have
gone to Stockham, Neb., where
they will collect the fossils
of huge prehistoric elephant, un
earthed by a road maintainance
crew working near there. The fos
sils will be brought to the museum
In Morrill hall.
At the culmination of a discus
sion which extended through
out the winter, Carleton college
women voted recently In favor of
retaining the senior literary co
cieties for women with slight mod
ifications. The discussion had been
mainly a struggle between the
sophomore and senior classes
SILK
DRESSES o
5 95
In Our Thrift Basement
BECAUSE a manufacturer wanted to close out his sum
mer stock fuickly we made a very unusual pur
chase. Prints in light and dark effects. AVitli short
sleeves and sleeveless.
Sizes 16 to 42
Summer Garments
NEED FREQUENT
CLEANING!
HAVE US KEEP YOUR
GARMENTS CLEANED AND
PRESSED IN FIRST CLASS
SHAPE FOR ALL, OC
CASIONS. Our service is prompt and reliable.
Our prices are-reasonable !
We call for and deliver to all parts
of the city.
M
ocler n
Phone SOUKUP A
F2377 "26th Year
Outdoor Sports ICntici
I'lirrliiioin; Afzciit viiy
A fishing and xutin; Ui m
tho Mrtiutowish Water. Uiid o'
tho Ijikes disliu't, Wis. will oc
cupy mst of the vacation f (. W.
(Iienger. assistant pimhaMng
agent of tth? Universilx -f Ne
braska. Mr. Glenger will lie i:n
alxuit two weks in August, ami
will stop in Chicago and Madison
while he Is awnv
Manuscripts typed .Vic per thou
sand words. With O. Monigomeiy.
Kxperlenced typ"- 615 K Sl
SPECIAL Q)
uituk
to summer students
only!
Quire packet of gay
Imported A uomes-
tlc Stationery . .
with lined envel-
opes 10 mow...
Hegularly
priced ai
$1.50.
ASK
ABOUT
Until
30th
Our party . ser
vice, and f you
in tPAchine next
-r iisk for our Par
ty Favor tianKu
an invaluable aid.
George Bros.
1213 N Street
X.H
Ol e afters
45c
M
ff
ii' -
WESTOV. ER, MGRS.
In Lincoln" 21 & G
13th and P
"Service- with a Smile"
1619 0"
Free Delivery
B5192.