rouR
CAMIPOJSOOETV
and more themes. Sorority and fraternity probation weeks are
really nothing compared to the last fourteen days of school, and
freshmen who thought those periods were pretty terrible have
something to look forward to and without much happy anticipation.
v w
SEEN ON THE CAMPUS: Alice
Boekman running off with the
year's profits in the shape of
about fifteen Awgwans Kay
Davis explaining the working of
an insane asylum with gestures
Liz Kelly and Johnny Jenkins col
laborating on the writing of a
theme Constance Kaker with the
usual masculane attendance Mar
Ginny Melborne sitting on an iron
rail surrounded by Spirea and
making a right pretty picture
Elfrieda Strauss tripping lightly
up the slanting aisles of "Sosh"
auditorium A Beta wearing a lit
tle blue Bachelor's Button on his
coat collar, (symbolical?) Smith
Davis and Flora Albin deciding
pomethingor other in low tones
Elizabeth Shearer transacting im
portant business with VI Cross
Little yellow hounds wandering
around in English class John
Evans, newest of Kappa Sig
pledges learning to cake in the
"Moon" Bob Bulger, possible
candidate for Student Council
president, .looking jittery Burton
Moore badgered by the brothers
because he hasn't passed the
cigars and many gals with their
hair noticeably flat after the re
cent rains.
KAPPA Sigma announces the
pledging of John Evans of Tren
ton, and Keith Hanna of Aurora.
TOMORROW nicht at the Uni
versity club Alpha "Omicron Pi will
hold its annual alumnae banquet.
About seventy are expected to at
tend and a circus theme will be
carried out in the decorations.
Betty Temple will serve as toast
mistress and Dorothy Bradt will
give a freshman toast, Dorothy
Bentz, the sophomore toast, Lor
raine Hitchcock will speak for the
juniors and Constance Wade, for
the seniors. An alumnae toast will
be given by Mrs. George Misko.
Marjory Seaton will play several
selections on the violin and Helen
Naeve will play on the piano. A
stunt planned by the freshmen will
be presented as the last number
on the program. Many alumnae
from out in the state are coming
for the banquet.
HONORING their alumnae,
Kappa Sig actives entertained at
a smoker yesterday evening at the
chapter house. About 110 guests
were there, among them Fred Bal
lard, prominent playwright and
alumnae of this chapter. No special
program was planned.
DELTA 2 ETA held election of
officers at a meeting Wednesday
evening. Eileen Atkin will fill the
post of president: Patricia Vetter.
vice-president and rush chairman;
Bullah Dyer, secretary; and Doris
Eastman, secretary.
WHAT'S DOING
Thursday.
Business Administration
Woman's club annual family
picnic at the Shrine club, 6:30
o'clock.
Friday.
Teachers College Woman's
club at the home of Mrs. O. H.
Werner, 2:30 o'clock.
Delta Tau Delta annual ex
change dinner with Delta Delta
Delta at the chapter house.
Alpha Omicron Pi banquet at
the University club 6:30 o'clock.
Beta Sigma Psi dance at the
President apartments ballroom,
9 to 11:30.
FINE ARTS BALL in Mor
rill hall. 8 to 11:30.
Saturday.
Delta Gamma breakfast at
the Cornhusker, 11 o'clock.
Mortar Board alumnae at the
home of Mrs. Lewis Anderson,
2:30 o'clock.
Alpha Omicron Pi banquet at
the University club, 6:30.
Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae, 1
o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Byron Voder.
Delta Tau Delta annual alum
nae banquet at the Cornhusker,
6:30.
Zeta Beta Tau house party at
the chapter house, 8 to 11:30.
Delian Union Literary society
annual picnic at Crete, 8 a. m.
to 9 p. m.
Home Economics association,
picnic and party on the ag cam
pus. Sunday.
Alpha Phi senior dinner at
the chapter house, 1 o'clock.
Alpha Omicron Pi breakfast
honoring the senior at the
chapter house.
Delta Gamma buffet supper,
active chapter for their dates
at the chapter house, 6:30
o'clock.
W. K. HEARST NOMINATED
FOR POST OF PUBLIC EN
EMY NO. 1.
(Cor.tinued from Page 1.)
elucidation of Hearst'a position
among thinking newspaper people
was
given recently by the eaguej
- ... . : .it-v.
torials from Hearst's own news
papers, the first of which were
ntsrted in 1896.
The Chronicle has four full pages
rf examplea and illustrations
showing the policy of the Hearst
pApera during their 39 years of ex
istence. Them- four decades of
Hearst journalism blare forth sen-
1 . n. f r. .v. V.C. I .. 1 i nm it.
jxuiom puo.u . hjg m ff)r ,ibrari(a
Chronicle of Worlfl i ? and J fof tnp
"Aut SJ? .SSS TentyVomition of Amencan ucaUon :
three Newspapers" builds bis case , designated "a sentiment! Scotch
against the pWerful propaganda j crackpot whose only use for Amer
monger by quoting heads and di-1 ca was what he got out of lL j
THE WEATHER MAN IS WEEPING
with tho Htmlcnts these clays, and
both perhnps for tlio same reason. The
long summer's drouth and the sliortapo
of moisture might well he compared will:
the few examinations of the year, and the
sudden and continuous rains are verv
similar to the onslaught of tests at ihe
end of the year. Professors, feeling thai
one final is scn eely enough, have piled
two exams on the helpless students.
Others, lacking material for such tortures,
have conceived the idea of themes papers
menaces of Japan and the League
of Nations. With two definite cam
paigns for war in the past Hearst
is now talking about preparedness
as a way to peace. Calling for def
inite imperialism when he openly
advocated the annexation of Mex
ico some years ago, Hearst is now
trying to build a firm nationalism.
Some of the examples of the San
Simeon's methods portray ade
quately his lack of integrity. Of
the super-end successful drive for
war with Spain, made by the
Hearst papers, the following inci
dent is recounted. When Hearst re
porters and artists were sent to
Cuba to get evidence ox' Spanish
brutality, one of the artists, Fred
erick Remington appeals not have
found the evidence abundant.
Remington cabled his employer,
"Everything is quiet. There is no
trouble here. There will be no war.
I wish to return."
To which Hearst replied: "Please
remain. You furnish the pictures;
I'll furnish the war."
So Remington set forth to fur
nish the pictures. The paper for
which he worked published shortly
afterwards a three column pencil
sketch of a naked Cuban women
being searched by Spanish officers
aboard a ship. After a wave of in
dignation had swept over the
United States another newspaper
discovered that the girl had not
been mistreated, but that she had
simply been searched by matrons
in the strict privacy of a cabin.
The Hearst Journal published a
photograph showing, according to
its caption, Spanish soldiers with
fixed bayonets driving Cuban pa
triots into the sea to be drowned.
This was different than an artist's
skecn; it was a photograph. But a
few days later a rival New York
paper published the same photo
graph, only it was then a festive
scene on a Cuban bathing beach,
with no soldiers with drawn
bayonets.
Then came the sinking of the
Maine. Immediately the ship's
commander, Captain Sigsbee, ca
bled: "Public opinion should be
suspended until further report."
Five weeks later a committee of
investigation reported that "no evi
dence has been obtainable fixing
the responsibility of the destruc
tion of the Maine upon any per
son or persons." On the morning
of Feb. 17, the New York Sun
said: " the administration de
sires the people to suspend judg
ment until the facts are ascer
tained." Other papers too were consulta
tive, but Hearst's Journal flared
across its front page "Warship
Maine Was Split in Two by Ene
my's Secret Infernal Machine!"
Over his own' signature, Hearst
offered a $50,000 reward for the
detection of the peipetrator of the
Maine outrage. And the next day
the Journal headlines cried. Sen
ate is ready to break loose." . "Loss
of the Maine is likely to make hot
tirne today; praise for Journal."
"Its promise of a $50,000 reward
stirs up the fires of patriotism."
Hearst accomplished his purpose
and the nation went to war with
Spain some weeks later.
Hearst'a next campaign for war
with Mexico in 1914 was con
ducted with a vengeance. He had
vast property holdings in the
neighboring country. The ex
amples listed in the "Chronicle of
World Affairs" show that Hearst
waged this campaign with even a
greater disregard for truth than
was shnvn in the former war
'Ullvl'. iiiiirc ui .laming vuu
I lines used follow: "Huerta's Insults
Would Drive a Pig to War. Says
Alfred Henry Lewis;" "Chinese
Government Gives Better Protec
tion than U. S.;" "American Honor
Outraged. American Taken, Justify
An Inevitable War."
Hearst's imperialism is demon
strated by the following exerpt
from en editorial in the New York
Evening Post after Wilson had
sent troops to Vera Cruz as a ges
ture of firmness. "The United
States and the men enlisting and
the ships on their way are going
to war with a country, for the con
quest of a country, and for the an
nexation and permanent pacifica
tion of that country. .. .Soon you
will read and study the map of a
great and new part of the United
Slates, now called Mexico.'
Today Hearst's pet gripes are
the fear of Japan, national pre
paredness, and alleged red profes
sors. One of the headlines on the
March 12 Washington Herald read,
"The Carnegie Endowment Arch
Propaganda for Un - American
Principles." Under this head, Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president
of the endowment and of the larg
est university in the United States,
is accused of making the endow
ment a "device for turning Amer
ica back into a plundered colony
of Europe."
pmpire ,n the'Tjnited sutes
Andrew Carneerie. who built a
All Lines of
BEAUTY CULTUKE
GLADYS PARKER'S
BEAUTE SALON
SIX O'CLOCK APPOINTMENTS
1229 N St. Llpttalra B235
i -'
.Movie Directory
STUART
"LES M1SERABL.ES."
LINCOLN
Claudette Colhert in PRI
VATE WORLDS."
ORPHEUM
"THE LOST CITY" and
"I'VE BEEN AROUND."
COLONIAL
"THE TONTO KID."
LIBERTY
"THE LITTLE CX)LONEL."
SUN
"THE BOWER Y" atvl
"HOME ON THE RANGE. '
WESTLAND THEATRE CORP.
VARSITY (25e Any Time)
Closed for Installation
new coolinR system.
ot
kiva (Mat. 10c: Nit 15c)
"THE WHOLE TOWN'S
TALKING."
Copy Briefs
by
FRED NICKLAS.
MICHAEL Oromov, Russian
aviator, is glad his health
wasn't so good one day last week.
If he isn't there's something wrong
with his desire to live. Gromov
was regular pilot of the mighty
Maxim Gorky, huge Russian air
dreadnaught which crashed recent-
Because illness grounded him
the day his ship crashed his life
was saved. One of his under
studies took the plane up in
stead. Along with forty-eight
others that pilot was buried in a
public ceremony early this week.
NEBRASKA students will re
member when there was no humor
publication on the campus. Now a
similar instance has happened at
Harvard. The Harvard Lampoon
office is closed. Its entire staff re
signed after publishing a "take
off" issue. Nude drawings that
aDDeared in the issue probably had
something to do with it.
THIRTY -FIVE years on the
ocean have made it hard for Com
modore Hartlev. veteran seaman.
With his wife he is on a two-year
mito triD. His first attempt to
drive a car ended after his ma
chine shoved a carload of neckties
thru a store window.
His wife now does the driving,
and they've traveled 57,000 miles
insce the journey began. If au
tomobiles had fog horns, rud
ders, and starboard and port
sides the Commodore would have
done better, perhaps.
ALTHO the chain letter craze
has died a rapid death, now and
then a new story is told about
them. Mrs. Lucille Delonarde, at.
Louis, and Milton Mahon, Blakes
burg, la., are probably most ardent
supporters of the system.
w
Thev are half brothers and sis
ter. Twenty-six years ago they
were separated. And because
friends of Mrs. Delonarde received
a chain letter with her half broth
er's name on it they were reunited.
JUST why Dr. Einstein forgot
his speech at Princeton rec-ntly ,
has been revealed. He is work
ing on' something so big that
even he is stumped. So when he
reached the speakers' stand he
couldn't transfer his mind to the
occasion.
w
Whatever this new proposition
is, it has him forgetting even to
eat and sleep. His now famous
theory of relativity is simple com
pared to this latest brain child, and
when he's finished scientists will
know a lot more about the uni
verse. That is. those who are able
to understand it.
SHE'S just a little griped. The
idea of cuttine a new set of teeth
at 92! But thai- 's what's happen
ing to Mrs. Hannah txigar, uree
ley, Colo., woman. For sixty years
her false teeth have served her
nobly. All this business of having
more is just too much.
And even in the field of veteri
nary medicine, according to Dean
Oscar V. Brumley, College of Vet
erinary Medicine, there is a higher
demand for graduates than he can
supply.
THE JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOL
Thirty-sixth year. An Accredited Law School Evening Law
School with Day School Standards.
Courses Lead to LL. B., LL. M. and J. D. Degrees.
Text and Case Method. Most Court Practice.
' FACULTY FOE 1835-1936
GFORCE r. AVDMW!I
B., Nonhweetern)
EDWIN C. MMW .....
(A.. B., Wlaeonaln; LL. B., lSortnw )
aKTHCK M. lAR!.HR,r
(A. B., Princeton; LL. B., Harvard!
OKEWOJ.R BEAIWLET
A. B., Kbw; J. Jetoa Wanhall)
HERBERT BEB ,
I A. B.. U. of 111.: J. D.. U. of Cno )
CH4RI.ES cetkb came
;.L. B., iorthtra
MORTON ft. (-RESkT
I A. B , Vale; LL. B.. Harvard)
rAi.MER n. rtiMi sn
IK. b., Koua. LL. B.. Hanrartl
UirBfi t'RIIM1
, a. B., Li. of klanchntrr, Enj ;
J. n i
MICHAEL ;r.HA
LL. B.. Tn Julia Alanball lit
S'tiooli
UKORbE E. Hni.T
LI. F . Notre TMine I'Blvenlty)
r.PWARD R. HATE
(A. B., U- of 111 ; LL. B , Harvard)
Cilalng mni P mm phi r I on "The Sluiy L Proper
reparation" trnt frr.
EDWARD T. LEE, Dan, 315 Plymouth Court, ChieB.
THE DAILY NtfBRASKAN
CMAWirS
BY CHANCE.
Once season Mist H, Alice
Howell appears in a leading role
with the University Players. In
the past, such plays as "Death
Takes a Holiday," "Dinner at
Eight," "Canada," "Macbeth,"
"Hamlet," "Winter'a Tale" and
"Sun Up" have starred the head of
m ibs n v w c i i
likes plays with
heroic situa
tions and other
plays with good
comedy parts.
Two of her fa
vorite plays in
which the has
appeared, are
"Madam X"
and "What
Every Woman
$5
':5Mtetxy;:-
,ilAllll: : :
Knows," In which the played the
role Of the Countess, a comic char
acter. During the World war, the
gracious "Queen Alice" as she is
affectionately called by her asso
ciates, played with the John Craig
company from New York, when
he was in France. This company
entertained the soldiers in camp,
and gave such plays as "Jeanne
d'Arc." At the present time, Kath
erine Cornell, Alfred Lunt, and his
wife, Lynn Fontanne, and Eva La
Galliene are among the better dra
matic artists in Miss Howell's
opinion. Altho the movies have
been disastrous to the legitimate
stage, Miss Howell thinks they
have had a stimulating effect, and
eventually will create better actors
and plays for' the stage. In the
play opening this evening, Miss
Howell will portray a society
woman, "Mrs. Livingstone Baldwin
Crane," who is a member of a
jury. The first act shows her as
a fluttery individual, but she be
comes more serious in the last two
acts. This character is change
able, yet strong. Her character is
rather noble, and it is her serious
ness which changes the original
verdict of the jury.
The jury in "Ladies of the Jury"
is really a panic. Last night a
performance was given at the Vet
erans hospital. Tonight it opens
at the Temple and will be given a
second performance Friday eve
ning. It is really one of the most
hilariously funny shows to be given
this year. One really should attend
just to see Mae Posey sing to Pete
Sumption, and see Dwight Perkins
as a young poet, with Polly Gcl
latly as his ardent admirer!
fl:
Speaking trf Polly since she is
one of the characters in this jury,
we shouldn't slight her. Per usual,
Miss Gellatly will play a sweet
young thing, romantic, easily im
pressed, very naive, and the young
est member of the jury. As she is
quite attached to "Alanzo," the
young poet,
played by
Dwight Perkins,
Polly votes on
the jury as Mr.
Perkins does.
Her costumes
are youthful; of
imported ging
ham for her
dress and pa
jamas. The only
trouble is, Polly
has always
wanted to play
V : a character role
... and she always
ends up by being the sweet little
girl. However, she thinks the part
is fun, and the cast just keen. It
isn't often a play is presented with
an all-star cast such as thiss. Two
of Polly's major ambitions are to
be able to sing. and ride horseback.
This dark haired little actress has
had much experience along dra
matic lines, for while she was a
member of the Players, she had
leads in "Tommy," "Madam m,"
"Pollyanna," "Rebecca of Sunny
brook Farm," "Peter Pan," "Fash
ions," "Rolla's Wild Oats." was
"Puck" in "Midsummer's Night
Dream," and took part in more
Kosmet Klub shows than perhaps
any other girl around this univer
sity. She usually led the pony
chorus. Besides being director of
the Children's theater now, Polly is
an honorary member of Kosmet
Klub. and faculty adviser of Mor
tar Board and Tassels. She likes
dark fellows, but thinks it more
important that they have a good
disposition and remarkable sense
of humor.
Jane Krrfcr Entertain
Y.W. Cabinet Wednesday
Jane Keefer. mcmler of the Y.
W. C. A. cabinet, entertained the
cabinet members and Miss Bcrnice
Miller, executive secretary, at a
buffet supper at br home, 1U2'J
So. 24th street, Wednesday night.
A short business meeting followed
the Bupper.
LU1VD D. METB
(A. B., Beloit CollrO
BARRY El'GENE KEI.I.T
iPn. B., A. IS., Lnlverilty of Jowa)
MOBLK tV. IXT
l A. B., Harvard;
J. D John liar-
hall)
ROBERT MrMt'ROT
(LL. M.. UnivemtT of Ifichlfan)
JAMES T?41JtER M1LVF
i A. B . alonmuutli; J. D , V. of
Cbica.au)
iios. .KORr kri:i m "
i A. M , luiveraity of a)icrinn
MWItt A. kTDHBIVH
ILL. B , Unlvrralty of Kanaai)
tJARl. fi. TWMUM
(A. B., Beloit; LL. B.. Harva-d)
VMOR1XV VOV HOI.ST
LL. B.. Valoaraiao l"nlvemt)
ALBERT E. 'HJ0'
I A. B., Homrt (Jolttfel
VICTOR H. TARBO
(LL. B.. N. V. V. Law Srhool)
0
'
F. Lederer Debates, Explains
Aims of Anti-War Federation
Lot Angelci Junior Collegian.
"Ft is absolutely possible to
attain world ponce tomorrow
if the people of ouch govern
ment will speak for them
selves." Advises Krnneis Led
erer, screen star and international
peace leader, explaining objectives
of the World Peace Federation,
inc., of which he is founder and
leader.
Working quietly but steadily,
Mr. Lederer's international organ
ization aims to outlaw war by a
nation-wide popular vote in every
country.
Exposes Desire.
"I know what it Is to see men
killed and to kill.' affirmed Mr.
Ledeter, referring to the World
war from which he emerged with
two medals for bravery.
"I wanted to be a soldier," he
confessed, his youthful features at
taining an intense boyish enthus
iasm, and wear a uniform with the
high boots and march thru our vil
lage and amid music and flowers."
A pause resting his chin in his
hand he meditatingly continued,
"It is that spirit of adventure and
glamor that has misled the most
noble ambitions of our youth, has
slaughtered people and' killed my
brother!"
Explaining that the movement
for peace is an issue hy itself hav
ing no national or political connec
tions, Mr. Llerer stated. "War
may- be a result of politics but
peaefi need not become a result of
politics."
"Our college students in their
sincere movement against war can
not become victims of politics."
With a wide sweep of his arm, slim
fingers extended, he drew words
out of himself in the language of
his adopted country. "The greatest
insult is branding as Communism,
movements against war by people
by students by mothers who
have lost their sons and husbands
on the battlefields."
Wrinkling his forehead as he
lifted his glance from his shoes,
he replied, "However, I do not
favor anti-war strikes and demon
strations on campi. War can't be
ended by carrying signs and shout
ing. It is gratifying to see youth
opposed to war, but students
should express themselves proper
ly." Explaining that it is the causes
of war the reasons back of dis
putesthat must be removed. Mr.
Lederer said, "You cannot get be
yond a wall by running and but
ting your head against it; you
should first remove the wall."
"I once saw a large group of
unwilling soldier3 forced by only
one officer to charge into certain
denth." Exemplifying, the actor
emphasized the futility of the Ox
ford pledge and simiiar declara
tions by students that they would
not under any conditions bear arms
in any war.
The World Peace federation,
with societies throughout the
world, develops and organizes pop
ular sentiment against war by
lectures, which later are signed by
the audience.
In approximately two years, Mr.
Lederer expects to have pledged
10 to 15 percent of the population
of practically all nations. The fed
eration will be enabled to approach
simultaneously the governments of
all countries and request in the
name of their people a nation-wide
vote to settle once and for all
whether the people want war.
With the result of this vote, held
on the same day by all nations,
amendments will be added to all
constitutions forcing governments
; :'M I Yl-
IT'S THE TO D AC CO THAT COUNTS And there
arc no finer tobaccos than those used in Luckics
to settle international differences
without resorting to war.
Within several months, the fed
eration expects to organize branch
peace societies in colleges where
interested students and faculty
members may meet and discuBS
legal and logical methods of re
moving the cause of strife between
nations.
The "secret sorrow" of feminine
screen followers, Mr. Lederer, has
the olive complexion of a true
Czechoslovakian and black curly
hair. His large hazel eyes, thoir
pupils half hidden, reflect each
rushing surge of energy and emo
tion seeking expession In his fervid
words. Vigorous gestures eloquent
ly accompany his speech, which
retains an accent. Aiding the bo-hemian-artistic
effect and reveal
ing, like his flashing eyes, the act
or's exuberance, a loosely knotted
black necktie hung between dis
arranged and uptilted collar flaps.
SHERS
L
I
Victors Compile 36 Point
Total; Kappa Alpha
Theta Second.
In the swimming meet, the first
of women's spring intramurals to
be "ompleted, Phi Mu representa
tives placed first with 36.5 points.
Kflnna Alnha Theta entrants were
I r i i
I cnnH -ith a trtal nf 2.1 nrants.
Delta Gamma won 15 points and
Kappa Kappa Gamma scored 11.
Jean Brownlee, Delta Gamma
with 15 points, was individual high
scorer of both meets, the first be
ing held last week with Jean
Bcachley, Kapoa Kappa Gamma,
winning 11 points
... Due to tne riin, Intramural
baseball games had to be post
poned from Wednesday, May 22,
to today at 5 p. m Following is
the schedule: Kappa Alpha Theta
vs II Beta Phi: Phi Mu vs Hus
kerettes: Delta Gamma vs Gamma
Phi Beta; Chi Omega vs Alpha Chi
Omega.
Miss Shelby, W. A. A. sponsor,
stated that all deck tennis games
must be played and reported today
by 6 p. m. If a team does not ap
pear for the game or arrange
ments cannot be made to play, it
should be reported to the intra-
uiuiai uiitLL, ,r u ui u ivi 11.11111
the match.
Both badminton and archery
tournaments are expected to be 1
completed by Monday or Tuesday j
of next week, according to student
spoit heads, who are in charge of
the events. The badminton sched-!
ule to be completed is: Howard-!
Wiaon hall vs Huskerettes: Chi :
Omega vs Delta Gamma : Phi Mu j
vs KBB: Kappa Alpha Theta vs
Kappa Phi.
The remaining archery games to
be played ae: Sigma Delta Tau vs
Kappa Delta; Kappa Alpha TheU
vs Phi Mu. j
At Catholic university, 35 men
! students were questioned recently
on their expenses for cigarets, j
dates, "rel reshments'' on dates and j
rianr-ps Thoir answers, when av- i
i eraged, revealed that the average i
j student spends $7.35 weekly on so
! cial life.
Kw j f V, J
IT'S NO SECRET
wc
TilfTliSDAY. MAY 23, 193.".
FRIDAY FINAL DAY IN
MAYJVESTCONTEST
Person Submitting Best Ad
Layout to Nebraskan
Receives $5.
The deadline in the Mae West
ad contest, sponsored by the Stuart
theater for the best ad layout for
The Daily Nebraskan concerning
Mae West, who will be seen In the
film 'Goin1 To Town" nt the Stuart
theater in the near future. Is set
for Friday. May 24, at 8 o'clock.
Five dollars is offered as first
prize in the contest and other
prizes will be tickets to see the
picture. Anv one interested may
obtain back issues of The Nebras
kan in The Daily Nebraskan with
out cost.
For some time The Nebraskan
has been carrying cuts, copy, mats,
and everything needed to make up
an ad. Anything suitable may bo
used but it must apear first in Tho
Nebraskan. The best ad will ap
pear in Sunday's paper, May 26.
The ad must not be more than
40 column inches in size; for ex
ample, it may be 4 columns wid.s
by 10 inches in height, 2 columns
by 20 inches, or it may be any size
desired under 40 column inches.
LITTLE GODS GALLEY
(Continued from Page 1.)
Although this campus loader
has completed enough hours in
three years to graduate, her ac
tivities are not lacking. She has
served on Student Council this
year, has been expansion chair
man on W. A. A. executive board,
member of Vestels of the Lamp,
Big Sister, Alpha Lambda Delta,
Barb Council, and an associate
member of Palladian Literary so
ciety. She also won the Pan Hel
lenic award when a freshman in
the university.
Evelyn's plans for next year are
very definite. She has registered
for graduate work, and activities
are on the minus side in her cur
riculum. Her explanation is that a
serious student doesn't have time
for outside things.
BIZAI) DEAN KEVIEWS
BOOK BY ECONOMIST
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the
College of Business Administra
tion is the author of a book review
in the May issue of the Annals of
the American Academy of Politi
cal and Social Sciences. The re
view is of a book by Prof. John R.
Commons, eminent economist, en
titled "Myself."
77i.s Week Only
in Bachelor Rough Dry
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