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Daily
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IN jcdKA3I:AJN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI No. 21.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS
MALE STUDENTS
BALLOT TUESDAY
SWEETHEART
Student Council Supervises
Vote on Kosmet Klub
Honor Girl.
ELECTION IS IN TEMPLE
Outcome to Be Kept Secret
Until Presentation
During Revue.
Following the strictest eligibility
requirements as described by uni
versity authorities, Kosmet Klub
will bring Nebraska Sweetheart
filings to a close at 12 o'clock,
noon, Saturday. Junior and sopho
more girls only are eligible for this
honor, according to a new ruling
made by Kosmet Klub this year.
Tuesday, Oct. 20, has been set
as the election date of the sweet
heart. Polls will open in the Tem
ple station at 9 o'clock and re
main in operation until 5 that aft
ernoon. The entire election, in
cluding the counting of ballots,
will be closely supervised by the
student council. Only male stu
dents may vote for the sweetheart.
Many Skits Submitted.
Twenty-three acrs. the largest
number in the history of Kosmet,
have been submitted to the club
for the morning revue in which
the Nebraska sweetheart will be
announced and crowned. A wealth
of material is represented in these
acts, according to Kosmet Klub
members, and the eight or nine
best will be selected for the show.
Reviewing of the acts will com
mence Monday evening. Each or
ganization or individual having an
act will be called and notified of
the time of reviewal. A special
committee of Kosmet Klub mem
bers has been chosen to judge all
the acts and to pick the best for
the show. These men, who will be
announced in this paper later, are
all qualified from past experience
and individual talents to judge and
criticize the acts, according to of
ficers of Kosmet Klub.
Will Review Acts.
As a result all fairness will be
exercised in reviewing and select
ing the acts, the officers say.
The filings for sweetheart will
be announced in the Sunday edi
tion of this newspaper. From ad
vance Information, Kosmet Klub
has predicted the filing of several
of the most representative women
students on the campus. A num
ber of the best and most powerful
sororities at Nebraska will bid for
honors, it is claimed. This will all
be made public after the filings, in
the Sunday paper.
AHEND HOME EC TEA
Miss Margr.ret Fedde Talks
To Group Thursday
In First Meet.
Over one hundred girls at
tended the first tea of the school
vcar held by the Home Economics
Association in the home econom
ics building on the agricultural
college campus Thursday after
noon. The association plans more
teas later in the year.
Miss Margaret Fedde, head of
the home economics department,
welcomed the girls to the tea in
a short talk. Helen Hengstler
gave a. piano solo and Lorraine
Brake rendered a vocal solo.
Those In the receiving line in
cluded Carolyn WMte, Hazel Ben
son, Ruthalee Holloway and Miss
Caroline Ruby.
Marian Lynn, chairman of the
social committee, was in general
charge of the tea. Valentine Klotz
headed the publicity committee
while Bernicc Preston was chair
man of the program committee.
Hazel Benson is president of the
association.
Hill Says America Shows Desire to
Cooperate With League of Nations
By JACK ERICKSON
r1ltn Noli-: Thin In Mir wrnnd of a
nrrlra of arllrlr of lurolly opinion on
rnrrent nnlHIral and economic uneMlono.
Todny'e article follow an Interview "h
nr. Norman I.. Hill, aoclle profrMor
f political rlrnre. It In on:
The Sino-Japanese Affair,
as teen by
Norman L. Hill, Ph. D.
From an American viewpoint an
important angle of the Japanese
Chinese trouble in Manchuria is
that the United States has signi
lied its desire to cooperate with
the League of Nations Council in
effecting an agreement between
two foreign warring nations. That
Is the opinion of Professor Norman
L. Hill of the political science de
partment. Another important consideration,
according to Professor Hill, is that
it shows that United States' in
terest in far eastern poitics is still
as alive as ever.
"For some years this country
bag occasionally taken part in
questions arising out of politics in
the far eaat." explained Professor
Hill. "We were intrumental in re
storing Shantung to China and we
have also been closely connected
with the progress of the open-door
policy there."
As concerns the question of In
ternational relations which has
arisen out of the Manchurian com
plication. Professor Hill had the
following to say:
THIEVES ROB FRATERNITY
Phi Kappa Psi Hotise Is
Entered Thursday Morning;
Many Articles Lost.
Thieves entered the Phi Kappa
Psi house at 1546 S Thursday
morning about 3:30 o'clock and
stole many valuable articles. The
theft was discovered about 7
o'clock Thursday morning by Wil
liam McEachron, who Immediately
spread the alarm to the other
members of the house. After a
check of missing articles the police
were' called.
It was discovered in the checkup
that $20.00 in cash, a wrist watch,
two new suits of clothes, and num
erous other articles were missing.
Police are investigating the case.
L
MUST BE TAKEN
BY NEXT TUESDAY
Sigma Delta Chi Declares
Discount Goes Off
On That Date.
HOUSES NOT SUPPORTING
Journalism Society Asserts
More Subscriptions
Are Necessary.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi,
men's professional journalism so
ciety, met last night at the Sigma
Phi Sigma house where plans for
the year's activities were discussed
and the following resolution was
adopted :
All fraternities or sororities
wishing to take a block of sub
scription to the Awgwan mast
signify their intentions by eight
o'clock Tuesday evening, Octo
ber 20, if they wish to get the 10
percent cash discount.
The group, meetiug under the
leadership of Willif.m McGaffin, of
Polk, president, emphasized that
fraternity and sorority support of
the humor magazine through sub
scriptions has been poor. It ap
peared that a . wider subscrip
tion list would be necessary if
the magazine is to continue publi
cation. The first issue of the Awg
wan, "Celebrity Number" will go
on sale on the campus next Wed
nesday under Sigma Delta Chi
sponsorship.
YEAR BOOK CONTINUES
Detrick Says Photographs
Must Be Paid for
At Studio.
Cornhusker officials are seeking
to impress upon the minds of the
students that all individual pic
tures for the year book are wanted
at once. This includes the pictures
of all juniors and seniors and the
members of fraternities and so
rorities. There seems to be some mis
understanding among the students
in regard to paying for the pic
tures. The price, J4.50 for junior
and senior pictures to be used also
in the fraternity or soroity sec
tions: S1.00 for junior or senior
pictures: and $1.50 for fraternity
or sorority pictures, is to be paid
to the photographer when the pic
ture is taken.
Response to the efforts of the
Cornhusker staff to get these pic
tures taken has been fair, altho
it has not been what was ex
pected. The responsibility of get
ting the pictures taken rests indi
vidually with each student but the
Cornhusker is doing everything
possible to include everyone, say
the editors.
"The willingness of this country
to take an active part in the set
tlement of an international affair
of this characters shows that the
United States is vitally interested
in the cause of world peace.
"America is willing to be an ac
tive participant in the League's ef
fort to hold before the two rival
oriental nations the American
sponsored Kellogg-Briand treaty
outlawing war. This affair is a
real test of the diplomatic powers
of the League of Nations. With
the cooperation of the United
States it seems that the matter
should be settled before there is an
actual state of war between Japan
and China."
Professor Hill explained that the
trouble started about Sept. 19
when the Chinese seized a bridge
on the Japanese Manchurian rail
way near Mudken, Manchuria.
Japan, by treaty, had been given
the right to operate this railway
and the occupation of this bridge
was interpreted as the beginning of
an attempt ultimately, to remove
the railway from Japanese control
L-iilirul.
"The Japanese have Interests in
Southern Manchuria, Professor
Hill pointed out, 'which would nat
urally incline them favorably to
further occupation in the territory.
Moreover, the recent murder of a
Japanese captain by the Chinese,
on the Ground that he was a spy,
(Continued on Page 2.)
f IN B
OGKS
URGE PICTURES TAKEN
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP CANDIDATES.
Eugene Robb. Victor Seymour. Waiter MUDer. Henry Gund,
These four men, together wit h Russel W. Bartles whose pic
ture does not appear here, were selected yesterday as the Univer
sity of Nebraska candidates in th is state for the Rhodes scholar-ship.
SIXTETEN REPORT FOR
FIRST TRYOUTS Of
HUSKER GLEE CLUB
Director Announces Second
Chance for Aspirants
Tonight at 7:30.
Sixteen students were present at
the first of a series of two tryouts
for membership in the University
Glee Club, held last night in the
school of music. Tne last tryout
will be held tonight at seven
thirty. All those who wish to try
out should 'call the school of music
for an appointment, Harold Hol
lingsworth, director of the club,
stated. The glee club is to be re
organized again this fall after two
years of inactivity.
It is planned to select a glee club
of about twenty-four men, Hol
lingsworth said. Rehearsals for
the club will be held three or four
times a week. The time will be
set after the group is organized
and a time suitable to all can be
agreed upon.
"Membership in the glee club
should interest anyone who likes
to sing," Hollinpsworth declared.
"Radio station KFAB plans to
broadcast the programs of the
group as soon as it is well organ
( Continued on Page 2.)
L
FALL ROOTER'S EVENT
Several Hundred Farmers to
Attend Annual Show
On Ag Campus.
BURR GIVES WELCOME
Several hundred Nebraska farm
ers are expected at the agricul
tural college today for the annual
fall Rooter's Day. Prof. William J.
Loeffel. who is in general charge
of the program, announced Thurs
day night that the original pro
gram remained intact with but one
minor exception.
Exhibition of experimental live
stock is expected to be one of the
main attractions for the visitors.
Experiments have been run with
sheep, cattle and hogs at the col
lege and the results will be an
nounced today. Other cattle and
sheep which will go on test soon
will also be on exhibition.
Prof. H. J. Gramlich, head of the
animal husbandry department, is
scheduled to preside over the Fri
day program. Ed Janike is the
first speaker on the morning pro
gram and is followed by E. B.
Lewis. Others on the morning pro
gram include Prof. H. C. Filley,
Dr. S. W. Alford, Prof. M A. Alex
ander and Prof. R. R. Thalman.
Dean Burr of the agricultural
college will start the afternoon
program off with a welcome to the
visitors. W. W. Derrick is to tell
of his experiences over the state in
hog lot sanitation while M. L.
Baker will tell about experiments
conducted at the North Platte sub
station. Prof. William J. Loeffel
and Prof. H. J. Gramlich also ap
pear on the afternoon program.
SOCIAL DANCING
CLASSES BEGIN
FRIDAY EVENING
A social dancing class will be
held at the woman's gymnasium
Friday night from 7 to 8:30
o'clock. This gives a chance for
all freshmen to learn to dance.
The charge is ten cents. Miss
Caroline White of the Y. W. C. A.
social staff will be in charge, and
th'j members of the physical edu
cation staff will be the teachers.
Due to the success of the danc
ing classes last year Y. W. C. A.
are sponsoring the dances again
this year. A!) who are interested
are invited to come.
Kosmet Klub Will
Close Sweetheart
Filings Saturday
All applicants for Nebraska
Sweetheart must be either
Juniors or Sophomores in the
university so that they may re
turn the following year to pre
side at the Kosmet Klub Revue
at the queen. The deadline for
filing has been set at Saturday
noon and the election will be
held Tuesday at the Temple
building under the supervision
of the student council. Arthur
Plnkerton and James Douglas
are co-chairmen of the Kosmet
committee on the selection of
the Nebraska Sweetheart. Only
male students may vote.
aw
.court eav of The Journal.
ABANDON BONFIRE PLAN
Innocents Say No Place
Available for Usual
Ceremony.
There will be no Homecoming
bonfire this year according to an
announcement made by the Inno
cents society yesterday. All avail
able places "where a bonfire might
be staged are too far from the
campus and the old drill field is
being converted into a new mall
and grass has been sown. This
is the first time in a number of
years that the old bonfire tradi
tion has not been carried out and
other plans are being made by
the Innocents society.
huskMryTeam
AT ST.
Nebraska Judges First in
National Show; Bush
High Man.
SPEAK OVER RADIO NET
The University of Nebraska
dairy judging team won the col
legiate judging contest held in St.
Louis this week in connection with
the National D.airy show, accord
ing to word received Thursday by
Prof. H. P. Davis. Twenty-three
teams competed in the contest.
Dale Bush, member of the Ne
braska team, was the high rank
ing individual in the contest. He
scored 1,431 points out of a possi
ble 1,600 points to carry away top
honors in the contest. Victor
Rediger and Jay Pierson were the
other members of the team. Ellis
Hutchinson served as alternate.
The Cornhusker team ranked
third on Guernsey's third on Jers
eys, fifth on Ayrshire and eight on
Holsteins. Prot. R. F. Morgan of
the dairy department coached the
team. After winning the' contest,
the Nebraska judges spoke over
the NBC network Thursday morn
ing. RiFLEHlETlTH
Company Formed at Session
Of Drill Honorary
Thursday.
With the actives and the newly
pledged men assembled for the
first time, Pershing Rifles occu
pied most of the meeting last night
with organization of the company.
AH non-commissioned officers were
appointed and the squads were
then organized.
First Sergeant William Gordon
emphasized the importance of reg
ular attendance. He said that
every member must have an ex
cuse for every absence to be pre
sented in writing to Captain Scott,
advisor of the company After
three unexcusod absences the
member is to be dropped from the
group.
The first sergeant also an
nounced that both members and
pledges are to appear in full uni
form at every meeting. Both at
tendance and appearance in uni
form will count toward the Per
shing Rifles cup, awarded every
spring to the man who has been
judged to have done the most for
the company.
GRAD LEAVESJFOR PANAMA
Captain Turner, '24, Or
dered to Report for Duty
In Canal Zone.
Captain James H. Turner, who
graduated from the University of
Nebraska in 1924 with A. B. and
Doctor of Medicine degrees, has
been ordered to report to the gov
ernor of the Panama Canal Zone
for immediate duty. After gradu
ating from Nebraska Captain Tur
ner enrolled for further studies In
the Army Medical School, from
which he graduated in 1029.
Captain Turner was relieved
from duty at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, and his new orders call
for a departure from New York
City on, or about December 11
when he will board an army trans
port bound for the Canal Zone.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Sunday, Oct. 18.
Sigma Upsilon, 1515 K St., 7:30
o'clock.
Monday, Oct. 19.
Psi Chi meeting, S. S. 224, 4
o'clock.
Corncob bund tryouts nd re-
i hearsal, 7:30, room 203 ol Temple.
F
Two Orchestras to Play
Homecoming Dance
In Coliseum.
REVUE IS SCHEDULED
Cobs Say Party Tickets Are
Selling Fast at
Dollar.
Two bands, those of Wally Mor
row and Leo Beck, playing alter
nately from opposite ends of the
Coliseum, will be one of the big
gest features of the Alumni stu
dent Homecoming party as planed
by the Innocents society, accord
ing to Art Wolf, chairman.
Wally Marrow, with his unit of
band and review, will open the
party. After playing for twenty
minutes, Leo Beck with his en
larged band will continue for the
same length of time. After Marrow
has finished his third interval of
playing, he will arrange the entire
unit for the presentation of his re
view which will last approximately
thirty minutes. During the time of
preparation, Leo Beck will con
tinue with the dancing program.
Douglass Leads Band.
In endeavoring to give to Lin
coln and especially university stu
dents, something entirely new,
Marrow has recently organized a
twelve piece band and a novelty
review of 15. The band is being di
rected by Jimmy Douglass, who
has just returned from Europe,
where he has been conducting a
band from the east. Douglass, uni
versity student and member of the
Kosmet Klub, is a graduate of the
Chicago Conservatory of Music.
This band and review is being
organized in such a way to obtain
unified results in the presentation
of novelties. Marrow, in discussing
the merits of his band, said. "After
returning from the east where I
have been studying combined
(Continued on Page 2.)
TO
APPEAR NEXT WEEK
Awgwan Will Go on Sale
Wednesday; Cover
Causes Delay.
START NOVEMBER ISSUE
After a delay of a few days, the
Awgwan, student humor publica
tion, will be placed on sale next
Wednesday morning. Failure of
the cover to arrive from the en
gravers in New York in time for
binding the magazine this week
makes it necessary for this change
in date of publication.
Copies will be offered for sale
in Social science hall, Teachers
college, and at stands about the
campus. The Co-op Book Store
will also have copies for sale.
Herbert Johnson, one of the
country's leading political car
toonists, has furnished a drawing
for this issue. This is one of the
few cartoons he has done for out
side magazines since he has been
drawing for the Saturday Evening
Post. His cartons appear every
week in that magazine.
Lynn J. Montross, a former Ne
braska university student, has
written "How to Escape Gradua
tion With Dignity" for the first
number of the Awgwan. He writes
short stories for College Humor.
This is the first time he has ever
written unpaid material. For sen
timental reasons he set aside this
rule to write for the Awgwan. "My
first contribution to literature was
an alleged joke, timidly submitted
to the Awgwan whon I was a stu
(Continued on Page 3.)
PROFESSORS MAKE
STUDY OF NATIVE
GRASSES IN AREA
Professors J. E. Weaver and
T. J. Fitzpatrick have completed
an extensive study of the more
important native grasses over an
area of 6,500 square miles, cen
tering about Lincoln. The territory
studtcc1 includes portions of six
states, and the research has been
in progress for four summers.
This paper will appear in The
Botanical Gazette early in the
spring.
Journalism Instructors
Judge Writing Contests
Gayle C. Walker, director of the
School of Journalism; Lawrence
Pike and S. B. Gass, instructors
in the schocl, acted as judges in
seven events of the contests of the
South Dakota high school press
association meeting held this
week.. The judging of all the en
tries was completed yesterday.
I'ep Hand Tryouts
Scheduled Monday
Room 203, Temple
Tryouts and first rehearsals
of the Corncob band will be
held Monday night at 7:30 in
room 203 of the Temple build
ing. All members of the organi
zation who play orchestral in
struments are requested to be
present, according to Leo Ska
lowsky, chairman of the tend
committee.
WOL
REPORTS
MARROW
BECK
BANDS
SIGNED
Kosmet Show Queen.
L if
I ' ' f
- Courtesy of The Journal.
AUDREY GREGORY.
Miss Gregory was selected by
male students last year as Ne
braska sweetheart and this year
will reign as queen of the court
of Kosmet. She is a member of
Gamma Phi Beta.
BOARD TO NAME
Successor to Von Seggern
Will Begin Duties
On Tuesday.
APPLICATIONS CLOSED
Incumbent Forced to Leave
School Because of
III Health.
The publication board will meet
Monday afternoon to choose the
new editor of the Daily Nehraskan.
An announcement has been maue
that the new editor will begin his
tenure of office Tuesday after
noon, and will begin work immedi
ately in the editing of the paper.
It has not been revealed how
many applicants have been made
for the position which was left
vacant by the resignation of Boyd
Von Seggern who was forced to
t Continued on Page 2.1
INST
Delta Sigma Rho Opposes
National Rule Banning
Colored Men.
By a vote of five to four, Delta
Sigma Rho last night went on rec
ord as favoring the removal of the
color bar in their organization.
Previous to this time a national
ruling has made it impossible for
the forensic group to take in col
ored men, but this action removes
that bar.
The organization also decided to
sponsor the annual freshman de
bate again this year. This event
will be held in the near future.
Members will also aid in pushing
the international debate to be held
here with Turkish debaters. Carl
J. Merrill heads a committee in
charge of the arrangements along
this line.
Edwin Faulkner was appointed
chairman of a special group to In
vestigate the possibility of having
an intramural debate tournament
on some live campus question.
Walter Huber, president of the
group, stated after the meeting
last night that he believed the or
ganization would take a greater
part in campus activities than in
previous years. "It has always
been more or less of a key-granting
group, but in the future we
plan to take over certain duties in
our field," he said.
NEWNEBRASKAN
MONDAY
Daily Nebraskan Starts Campaign for
More and Better Singing of Songs
Kdflor'n Sale: Thin l Ihp flint of ft
nrirfl on Nrhrnfiklt ftongrt, their origin,
nnd their hutory. In thin manner The
hrn.knn hopm to acquaint the ntudents
lth till of the drhonl roiirh.
BY JEAN 8PEISER.
Gather 'round, Cornhuskers;
Half of us don't know the words to
one or two of our school songs, and
very few of us have heard how
these songs came to be. What
with the depression and all. we
can sing while we're waiting for it
to lift and we might start in on
those we do know, and polish up
on the others.
Nebraska songs aren't half sung
and a little group practising might
help a good deal. Nebraska songs
could hold their own with those of
any other college if they were
made to sound like something, so
let's brush up on those lyrics that
are dragged out of seclusion just
long enough to receive a weak and
very uncertain response, and give
them the support they merit.
"There is No Place Like Ne
braska." That is the title of Ne
braska's most popular song. Stu
dents sing it. Grads sing it. And
even some folks who never come
closer to going to college than the
portals of the Memorial stadium
sing and love It. It is a song with
a philosophy, and Cornhuskers
with that spirit of loyalty which
characterizes N e b r a skans the
world over raise their voices to
FIVE SELECTED
CANDIDATES FOR
RHODES
PRIZES
Choice Goes to Bartels,
Huber, Gund, Robb
and Seymour.
REPRESENT NEBRASKA
Five Will Appear Before
State Board Dec. 5
For Tests.
Five students of the university
were selected to be considered by
tho state board of selection for the
1932 Rhodes scholarships, Dr. C.
II. Oldfather, chairman of the
university Rhodes scholarship com
mittee, and Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett announced yesterday.
Those selected by the university
committee are: RuFsell W. Bar
tels. Wayne, senior in law college;
Walter 6. Huber, Irvington, senior
in law college; Henry Gund, '30,
Blue Hill; Eugene Robb, '30, Lin
coln; and Victor R. Seymour, Lin
coln, graduate student.
Bartels attended Wayne teach
ers college and received an A-B.
degree from that school in 1D27.
Robb received his A.B. degree from
Nebraska in 1930. While not in
school this year, he took graduate
work last year and has since been
connected with the editorial de
partment of the Lincoln Star.
Victor Seymour received bis
A.B. degree from Nebraska ' last
year and has done graduate work
for the past two years. Huber
attended the University of Omaha
for two years. He secured his A-B.
degree from Nebraska in 1930.
Gund received his A.B. degree
from Nebraska in 1D30 and is now
living in New York City.
Thirty-two Available.
Thirty-two scholarships are as
signed annually to the United
States. For the election, the states
are grouped into eight districts of
six states each. There is competi
tion in every state, and in every
state a committee of selection will
nominate from the candidates ap
plying to it the two best men to
appear before the district commit
tee. Each district committee will
then select from the twelve candi
dates four men who will represent
their states as Rhodes scholars at
Oxford university.
To be eligible for this scholar
ship, a candidate must be a male
citizen of the United States, un
married, and between the ages of
ninteen and twenty-five. In addi
tion he must have completed at
least two years in some college or
university. Candidates may apply
either from the state in which they
i. Continued on Page 2.)
BAPTISTS SCHEDULE
ALL-STUDENT AFFAIR
Dr. J. A. Cooper to Present
Leading Address at
Church Banquet.
Plans are being made for an all
student banquet for Baptists Fri
day evening, Oct. 23, at the First
Baptist church, 14th and K Sts.
Dr. J. A. Cooper, or" the Mission
ary Board of Co-rperation, New
York City, will be the main speak
er. Toasts will be given by sev
eral students which will be fol
lowed by Dr. Cooper's topic, "Just
Imagine."
Tickets for this affair, in which
all the Baptist churches of the city
are co-operating, will be on sale
until Wednesday evening, Oct. 21.
The price is 40c and all students
are invited. Tickets may be ob
tained from Everett Brockhold,
Joe Denniscn, Dale Thomas, Her
bert Holmes, .Marjorie Compton,
Jeanette Cassaday, find Thcodosia
Summers, or by "leaving word at
the Baptist student house, 1440 Q
St., telephone B-4862.
tell the universe that "There is No
Place Like Nebraska."
This well-loved melody had its
birth in 1923. Harry Peecha. a
former student of the university,
is responsible for its creation. And
there is a story back of it.
A group of Nebraska students
were encamped that year at Fort
Snclling. Entertainment was on
the program each evening, and one
night was set aside as "Nebraska
Night." Those in charge of Ne
braska Night decided they must
injoct an element of cleverness into
their program. A quartet was or
ganized and an original song was
rehearsed. That song, 'There is no
Plice Like Nebraska," scored a
triumphant hit on the evening's
program.
Nebraska students present liked
it so well that they all learned the
words and music, and upon return
ing to the unversity in the fall
they taught it to their compatriots.
Its popularity from that time on
requires no description. Let's all
join in on the chorus: .
THERE IS NO PLACE LIKJC HKBUAfHX,
There ll no place Ilk Nebruka,
Dear old Nebratka V. '
Where the i'rle are the faireet.
Tbe boyi are the aquareat of any old fjhool
That you knew.
There la no place like Nebruka,
Where they're all true blue
We'll all etlck toget .
In all kind of weather,
for dear old Ncbranka V.
g
VS
a
ft
ft