TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1936.
TWO
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
Ution A. Lincoln, Ncbratka,
THIRTY. CIFTH YEAR
Published avtry Tueidly. Wednesday, Thursday, Fri
day nd Sunday mornings of the academic year by flu.
dents of the University of Nebraska, under (upervlalon of
the. Board of Publications.
N16 Member
Associated CoUefiiato Press
Distributors of
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COS ANatUII POKTLANO BIATTLS
ARNOLD LEVIN BOB FUNK
Editor Business Manager
EDITORIAL 6TAFF
Managing Editors
GEORGE PIPAL DON WAGNER
News Editors
Eleanor Cllzbe Wlllard Burney
Ed Murray Helen Paecse Bob Reddish
BUSINESS 6TAFP
Assistant Business Manager
Bob Wadhams Webb Mills Frank Johnson
This paper I represented for general advertising by the
Nebraska Press Association.
Entered es second-clase matter at the postofflce In
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and at special rate of postage provided for In section
1103, act of October S. 1917, authorized January 20, 1922.
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ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor Plpal Night Editor Burney
Good Old
College Spirit.
Saturday the Nebraska football team hits
the pinnacle of its season. The eyes of the
ration focus on Lincoln that tlay, -when Pitts
burgh and Nebraska clash in their annual in
tersectional classic. Dana Bible plans to make
this a week of secret, practices on plays des
tined to turn the Panthers over a barrel. Fans
plan to make this a week of vigorous wagering
and gala week-ending. The student body at
the university plans to make this a week of
"hoopla-wee, rah. rah and go gang1, go."
The open season is on. From now until Sat
urday, if past experience is any harbinger, in
structors may expect their classes to be inter
rupted at any moment by hilarious pepinspir
ers. just too, too anxious to do their part very
early in the -week. The organizer of the first
Pitt rally probably will be enshrined in the
hearts of his fellow students, and can brae:
about his singular achievement to his grandchildren.
(irapevine rumors bring word of rival
camps, each seeking by a coup d'etat to take
the glory of the first rally away from the rec
ognized Rally Committee. Only a propitious
occasion, some weak moment when Deans
Thompson and Harper are both absent, is
awaited by these opportunists to seize control
of the campus pep.
The Daily Nebraskan sees nothing really
wrong in the asinine practice of running
around the halls and shouting "Yipee" into
people's faces. Rallying is a time-honored, tra
dition, and by all means should be observed.
A football game without a rally resembles a
, baby without a rattle that little device of
amusement just never absents itself.
Only one thing would the Nebraskan criti
cize. That, is the practice of rallying so much
in the fore part of the week that Friday's regu
larly scheduled session is a washout, and Sat
urday's cheers sound more like a hangover.
Friday morning, evening, and Saturday after
noon are the proper times for student expres
sion. That's when it will do the most good.
That's when the learn really needs a helping
hand, a boosting spirit.
Of course, there will be mid-week rallies.
And everyone will have such fun. And some
cute little coed will gush to her neighbor, "Oh.
Gracie, ain't this fun just think, out of eco
nomics class. Oh, I'm so thrilled."
And the Phi Beta Kappa will stand mourn
fully on the sidelines with the dirge. ''So this
is a college."
One Organization
We Can Do Without.
Last year the student council chartered a
Social Chainnens organization which pur
ported in its constitution that its sole and de
stined duty was the creation of a friendly and
cooperative spit it between campus social
groups and the Lincoln musician's union.
After n Ihrealeneil boycott and consider
able wrangling, a compromise was reached
wherein the union agreed to provide better
bands and lower the cost per man of each
provided no more than four parties were
scheduled for any one particular evening.
The Dailv Nebraskan questions the riirlit
of the Social L'hairmens group to dictate to the
campus fraternities and sororities the number
of dances they may have on any particular
night; questions, indeed, the sincerity of pur
pose and effectiveness of the organization it
self. Jt is generally recognized that certain
nights of the year lend them$lves more to an
air of frivolity and partying than others. The
evenings of big games are favorites for parties.
Then a fraternity may rest assured of a goodly
representation of alumni, of a well-attended
party. Under the Social Chairmens plan, who
is to decide which four fraternities and sorori
ties of the over half hundrtd on this campus
will be permitted to hold parties and which
will not ? "Who is to be the judge, the allocator
of nights, so to speak? It is obviously a tick
lish and undesired position. Perhaps the Social
Chairmens plan to incorporate this function
in their already assumed list of powers.
Where, the Daily Nebraskan would like to
know, does the Social Chairmens group acquire
the power to dictate fraternity practices? Obvi
ously, it is an implied, not delegated power.
The group's duties did not include the regula
tion of house parties. If that was the only way
it could eke from the musician's union the
somewhat empty and paradoxical promise that
better music would be provided at a lowered
cost, obviously the union was pulling its leg.
The Interfraternity Council voiced its ac
live disapproval of the scheme by voting it
down in meeting. Jit 1hc face of such hearty
opposition, the Social Chairmen cannot hope to
continue their vain and futile efforts.
This group has proved pestiferous on more
than one occasion. There has been a lack of
unity and cooperative effort within its ranks.
By threatening a boycott of Lincoln bands it
nearly precipitated a union boycott of 1he
campus that would prevent any orchestra from
playing at any party.
If the student council is sincere in its pro
posal to do away with any campus organization
which has not lived up to its incorporation
mid the duties which it promised to perform,
the Daily Nebraskan recommends ihc Social
l'hairmens organization for first place on the
(hopping block.
MS. ASSEMBLY
VETOES UNIFORM
SIUDY HOUR WILE
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, eonelta eontrlbutloni oertlnent to matter of
tudent life and tht university art welcomed by tni
newspaper practle. which exclude all llbeiou matter
and peraonal attacks. Letter, mutt be iigned, but
names win be withheld from oubMcatinn If to deairerl.
department, under the uaual restrictions of sound
This Came Before Election,
But It's Still Good.
To the editor:
It has been called to my attention that as
a result of political advertising appearing in :
the Daily Nebraskan the impression has been
left that the National Youth Administration
is a. part of the present political campaign.
Free speech is guaranteed in this nation
and opinions expressed regarding the NY A are
beyond our control. Actions of the NYA we
do control. Thus we are enabled to keep its
activities absolutelv nonpolitica.l It is an
Housemothers, Presidents
Discuss Smoking
Regulations.
Smoking rules and study regu
lations are to he left to the. dis
cretion of the individual houses ac
cording to the decisions of the
A.W.S. Council at ther meeting
Nov. 9 at Ellen Smith hall. The
council, an assembly of house
mothers and presidents of all or
ganized houses on tlio campus,
meets monthly under sponsorship
of the. A.W.S. board.
Suggestions were made for the
standardization of smoking rooms.
Because of the lack of uniformity
of campus houses, members of the
council believe that the present,
svstem is necessary. Proposal of a
regular Sunday night study table
was unanimously rejected, sev
eral of the houses nave adopted
the Sunday afternoon enforced
study hours.
As another feature of the meet
ing. Barbara DePutron, president
of the A.W.S. Board, explained the
prodecure for the removal of down
slips. Houses were asked to turn
in their date slips on time. Dis
cussion of special permissions by
the house mothers is to be taKen
up at the December meeting.
World Famous Historian, Soci
ologist Lectures on "Crisis
in World History."
(Continued from Tape 1.)
Professor Barnes gained extensive
notice as a result of his efforts to
modernize and humanize history.
His "New History and the Social
Studies" has been compared by
leading historicans to the epoch
making wcrk of Voltaire and
Buckle. "Pr. Barnes is an evange
list of modern sciences who rec
ognized what few scientists are
willing to admit, namely, that the
transition of scientific knowledge
to common men is just as impor- (
taut a task for the scientist as is ,
the discovery of laboratory truth," !
the "Nation' magazine saw ie
cently.
Probably the most discussed his
torv book on the Nebraska cam
Geography Aids in Solving Social
Problems, Dr. Lackey Declares in
Writing for 'School and Society
"Geography," nays Dr. Earl E.
Lackey occupies a strategic posi
tion in the attack on critical pres-ent-dav
problems."
In launching a logical argument
In favor of Introducing geography
into the curriculum of senior high
schools, where It 1.1 now generally
omitted, he has this to say in an
article which appeared in "School
and Society."
"Frequent criticism of the pub
lic schools today is that they are
falltnir to irlve hiffh school students
practice In finding and attacking
critical problems of local state, na
tional or international concern In
present-day social living.
"f!eoivrnnhv ran heln the young
student not only to face problems
that will continually front him. In
tii. future hut to realize that they
I will be ever changing and taking on
, new forms. The study of geog-
j, I 1
rapny aws me young muiu. ui.
Lackey avers, to realize the whys
of political and economic condi-
Hnm na tnr examnle. the growth
of New England as an industrial
center and the Inception of the
Populist movement In the Middle
west because of Its esesntlal .sec
tional interest in agriculture and
it. associated interests.
Dr. Lackey also believes that In
ternational relations are brought
into a relief map in the student
mind by understanding the geog
raphic features in their relation to
the United States. He illustrates
Willi the sugar growers. "The
sugar producers will never be able
to' produce more than a small pcr
c: ntage of the sugar consumed in
our country. Yet the slugar pro
ducers of Java and Cuba must
presented tonight and their
sponsoring houses are as follows:
Virginia Geister, Pi Beta Phi;
Virginia Smith, Alpha Chi mega;
Virginia Hyatt, Gamma Phi Beta;
Charlene Omen, Alpha Phi;
Cynthia Tedley. Kappa Alpha
Theta; and Marjorie Bannister,
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Mary Fislar, Chi Omega; Jean
Doty, Delta Gamma; Margaret
McKay, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jean
Leftwich, Kappa Alpha Theta;
Katherin Jones, unaffiliated; and
Eloise Benjamin, Alpha Omicron
Pi.
American institution operated for the benefit jpus. is his "The History of West
of Americans without regard to race creed. - atiom 1 This
color, religion or political atliliation. Our sole wrlUnp consi9ung of two volumes,
has come to be considered a mas
terpiece dealing with the sociolog
ical arid historical elements of
Western Civilization. j
European Lecturer. j
First brought into the interna- j
tional limelight by his "Genesis of.
aim is to assist the neeciv ami to insure iair-
ness.
All schools of collegiate standing, non
profit making in character, whose property is
tax exempt, are eligible for participation in
this program. The amount of money to be
allowed eacr ?hool is based on a percentage ithe' world War,"' Dr. Barnes has
of the enrollment. lectured on this subject, both here!
Application for the aid is madf to the 'and abroad before distinguished!
school which the student wishes to attend. At groups of scholars racists and i
, . e x- i i i i i: i statesmen of leading European
the I niversity of Nebraska, for example, appli- ! countries. His' European lectures ,
cation is made to the office ox Dean T. .1. jwere veritably an international:
Thompson. The selection of students is made event and those before the univer-,
hrthARchr.nl. orc-inizalnin and sunervisum he- , stttes of fcrlm ana .muiw.ii con
ing also taken care of by the school. At the
University of Nebraska, as you know, the as
signments to projects are under the direction
of Mr. P. J. Bosch nit.
It has been the de.sire of the National
Youth Administration to keep the administra
tion of its policies at a standard that would
prevent criticism. We feel we have succeeded.
In case doubt exists in the minds of any stu
dents as to tht fairness of the ndminiMration heroic attempt to bring us up to
of this program or as to whether poHtica j-te 8.o. i
coercion is practiced. I trusl that Hun "inibook on religion that has been
investigate. 1 will appreciate any constructive 'published sine? the World war. It. j
criticism thev mav have to of tor. tiladys .J. utters a challenge to present-day
stituted perhaps the most striking
occasions in the recent history of
these two great centers of learn
ing.
Another of his recent books.
"The Twilight of Christianity,"
brings an appeal to bring religion
down to date and make it harmon
ize with our modern knowledge of
the universe and man. The Rev. L.
M. Birkhead says, "Making an
Shanip, state director.
Lt Them
Eat Cake.
religious leadership which cannot .
be ignoi ed. j
Wide Lecturing Knowledge. I
The authnr-lecturer's versatility ,
in subjects is made evident ry the i
fact that he speaks on such topics '
as: "The Future: Capitalism, Fas- i
cism or Communism;" "A Sane!
To the Editor:
Nebraska is to have a Student I'mon. Method of Dealing with Crimi
Over its doors should be inscribed the famous na'.s;'; "The Collapse of Liberty in
j . ,. ... ,i . ,i , t. " the United States; ' "Who Started
words of .Marie Antoinette 'let then, eat cake. . Wf i.. v.ar Dpbls
This is not meant to be a pun on the cakm Rpparati3rs and World Finance:"
which will take place in a Student Union. It "Rational Education;" "The Reli
is a most fitting inscription for a huildinsr j gious Revolution Today;" and "The
e.men ve, hv rtettr im ticn am hit ion and horn .iKtiiei.Kt- -i
of folly. Such is the history of our Student
Union.
s the University of Nebraska to be an
institution nt lparnino nr .( matrimonial btl-
.'.. n-i. ., cki ,; V.l.rnrv. I Imprisonment Cure Crime?"
mmu. v.. ..r.. Comments cn some of
dormitories and new scientilic equipment ; BarnM Am(,nc.an lPrtures
spends money for a place of recreation, a meet- ixhe.se- "Profefsor Barnes
inc rdaee for the sociallv minded, one is in-! Rabbi Em km-.- debated on
clined to wonder. When a school .f over .".000 jence vs. Religion Wore an audi-
with dormitory accommodation for "PProXh
mately 200 spends money for a place to spend I bale Ciarenre parrow in the same
daytime hours and ignores the housing pnb- hall about a year ago." Cleve-
lem, something is wrong. When a school with land Plain Dealer.
a librarv so small that over one half of the j ' You will be interested to know
i u ... i :.. h. .,.i.-.w,.,k ihu ,m we Wlre
campus erects a place for sludents to bowl
atiel play pool, Ihere is a large colored person
under a small woodpile.
Not that. Ihere is no aood in a Suidcnt . to give the man a chance to get
inon. There is a great deal, hut our pies- i h ' , hpU(.r flT.aniZ0!, or Mlrh
wi i w " - ' - - - ' - O '
He
debates the affirmative on: "Does,
Mankind Need a New Religion." ;
"Is Democracy a Failure." and is
"Prohibition a Failure." Negative-!
ly he upholds the question. "Can j
Dr.:
are :
and
Sci-
with Dr. Barnes' lecture. For two j
hours he held a large and appre- j
ciative audience so interested that i
they had to be dismissed in order
cut project is untimely. The idea is a good j a fie exttmple of sound pedagogy
one the removal from this campus of Ihe bi lin my jfe. He has the unique ahil
citv attitude, the "von go vour wav and 1 .. ' ity to cut away all extraneous de
c"i.iiii" attitude.' The trouble lav in the j tails and in bold outline do a large
fact that a group .f campus politician seized
on this idea and the new deal freedom ot tunds j club, Wichita, Kansas.
to create an ill-tuned monstrosity, the huna-
iiiK will, in the eves of the graduates and par- - STUDENTS ELECT
m i t m - r-i m nn a t t m
ents of students and prospective students damn
the university as playground and damage its
reputation as an educational institution.
The students of the university, the tax
payers of the state, and the taxpayers of the
nation are erecting a monument to the herd
instinct of 5,000 supposedly free-thinking, edu
cated students. Ignoring our inadequate li
brary, our lack of decent housing and our
dearth of scientific equipment, they have
turned their misdirected energies to the erec
tion of a combination pool hall, howling alley,
dance hall, and meeting place for the more
frivolous of the students. The bread of uni
versity life has been neglected to supply the
trimmines. Truly the inscription over the door
should be 'Met them eat cake."
Signed. H. J. M.
MOST BEAUTIFUL
COEDS AT STUART
(Continued from Page 2.)
casting their votes," Baker as
serted. "This is our surest way of I
houlding an election of the most j
beautiful coeds."
Name Six Girls Tonight. I
Six prls chosen tonight as the
official queens will not be an
nounced until the issuing of the
1937 Cornhuskers in May of Next
semester. These candidates were
selected at a primary election held
Nos. 3 from a group of 33 girls
who were nominated by sororities
and organized groups. Each grolp
was allowed one nominee in the
contest for each 20 Cornhuskers
which they sold.
The twelve coeds who will be 1
CRAMMIN ' SAM TO
PILOT BIBLEMEN
THRU PITT FRAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
to Sam to lead the Huskers against
the stonewall that Pitt calls their
foiward line. His terrific line
plunges have torn other lines
apart., but his ball-toting against
Pitt remains to be, seen. As
defensive fullback, playing behind
the line of scrimmage. Ram will
have the opportunity to smear his
rival ail-American candidate, Mar
shall "Biggy" Goldberg, Pitt's 18
year old sophomore flash.
Passing with his left hand and
punting with hisleft foot, Francis
makes a spectacular figure on the
gridiron. He does the placekicking
for the Huskers also, but hasn't
scored as perfect a record as he
has in the other aspects of the
game.
Sam is a senior in teachers'
college and expects to go into busi
ness upon graduation. Football,
apparently, interests him only as
a collegiate pastime.
MILERS STAGE LAST
TRY FOR VICTORY AT
MANHATTAN, NOV. 21
(Continued from Page 1.)
Jacobs' Oklahoma Sooners are the
chief crown rivals to the K-Staters,
and are counted on to spell much
trouble for the Haylettmen.
1935 Champ Out.
An injury will keep Wheelock,
individual two mile l"i:l holder,
from protecting his crown. While
chasing a freshman, in an attempt
to haze him, Wheelock wad struck
by an auto, and fractured his col
larbone that incapacitated his
track abilities for this year.
Floyd Lochner, two mile inter
collegiate winner this year, is the
first choice of being placed in
Wheelock's chair as Big Six two
mile ruler. Fast, sturdy and pos
sessing a pleothora of stamina.
Lochner has brushed aside all
antagonists who have attempted
to emulate strides with him.
Those who have seen him run will j
admit that he is a very smooth j
trackster: he runs wilh staid leg j
movements and his timing for ;
each lap is commendable. i
Huskers Improve. j
Wilson Andrews placed ninth J
last season at this festival to lead !
the Husker contingent, but this
rapidly ameliorating marathoner
is banked on to 'better that show- j
ing. Fred Matteson, Sutton sen-'
ior. finished twelfth last season, J
but he, too, should do better this ,
year. Bob West, letterman from j
Casper. Wyo., is taking a role in ,
this show "for the first time. In
dual competition Bob has per- i
formed to the utmost satisfaction :
of Pa Fehulte. i
Fred Koch, Art Henrickson, Bob ,
Allen ami James Knight are the
most outstanding sophomores who
will don spike shoes and track
raiments in an ardent endeavor to
contribute to the cause of the i
Cornhusker two rnile squad. All
of these long distance trotters i
lack the experience it takes to
triumph over such steep barriers
that are to face them at the Kan
sas carni.-al. j
Ramsay, Henpecked. Greeting
Card Verse Writer, Captures
Laughter of First Nighters.
(Continued from Page 1.)
knows a good tiling when he sees
it, lend excellent support in the
cast. I
The play, however, is Ramsay's
rather Trowbridge s. aii ac- i
climb over our tariff walls In or
der to supply our needs. Thia mat
ter concerns the taxes, the food
supply and the general welfare of
every United States citizen.
"The only way to gain an un
derstanding of natural environ
mental factors in relation to hu
man experience is thru first-hand
observation or a study of available
records. Geography will give high
school students practice in with
holding judgment. Since this is a
changing world in which we live
a world always on the move v
want them to have practice in not
taking snap judgment. Geography
will give practice in searching thru
the natural environment for signif
icant factors in working out our
problems. And ince an individual
learns what he practices, we want
the senior high school to provide
practice in novel as well as in tra
ditional methods of attack," Dr.
Lackey states.
"If high school students are
given practice in working on im
portant problems of present-day
living they will soon learn that it
in not possible to secure a final
answer to all problems," he said.
The university geographer says,
"Geography in the senior high
Hfhnni. therefore, will lend validity
to the Idea th.it problems will not
stay solved, that most or inc proo
lems in which we are vitally inter-
rated f,re those that are continu
ally in the solving. Since learning
is the continuous reocnstruction ot
evnerienee. we want to have the
critical elements of present-day
living introduced into me. recon
structed experiences of senior high
school students."
complete his greeting card verses
in time for the Mother's Day
deadline.
Waldemar Mueller delivers an
other of his amusing characteriza
tions of a man of much action ard
little brain power, and Julia Viclo
again proves a good team-mate, as
his admiring girl friend, Mabel.
Miss Viele's part is not so well
suited to her, however, as her role,
in "Personal Appearance."
Eleanor Compton plays Trow
bridge's wife, Audrey, who loves
Irwin in spite of her poisonous
brother, Ciarenre Dobbins, alias
Allen Gatewood. Gatewood, as
Dobbins, manages to make himself
sufficiently obnoxious for the vil
lain in the piece.
A Kentucky colonel type Is Del
ford Erummer portraying Trow
bridge's peppery boss, Mr. Carver.
Brummer plavs the part compe
tently, but with his tongue in his
cheek. I
Frankie, the third race track j
tout involved in the kidnaping of j
Trowbridge, is well handled by i
Paul Bogan. Others in the cast are j
Robert Weaver, as the tailor; Rob
ert Johnston as the delivery boy;
Maurice Reynolds as Spud; Vir
ginia Amos and LaRue Sorrell as
reporters; ar.d Helen Rice as the
Swedish hotel maid.
Credit for realistic and original
scenery goes to Charles Rogers,
who elesigned and executed th
three sets. A particularly tricky
piece of the set is the elevator in
the bar room scene.
The play itself is smart, sophisti
cated, arid typically Broadway.
Our compliments to actors, direc
tor, and staging.
PI LAMBDA THETA TO
HONOR NATIONAL HEAD
Miss Goodykoontz Is Guest
At Sorority Banquet,
Y. W. Wednesday.
Miss Bess Goodykoontz, nationi.l
president of PI Lambda Thetu,
honorary teachers sorority, and
official in the educational divis
ion of the Department of Interior,
will be honored at a sorority bin -quet
Wednesday evening according
to Mary Ruth Reddish, local presi
dent. The dinner will be held at
the Y. W. C. A. at 6:30 o'clock.
Miss Goodykoontz will come to
Lincoln Wednesday on her annual
inspection tour ot the chapters
of Pi Lambda Theta. Following
the banquet alio will address mem
bers on "Progress of American
Teaching Methods."
Frances Wilson will be chuir
man of the arrangement commit
tee, with Doris Cochran and
Eileen Marshall. Chairman of the
program committee will be Eunice
Bingham, with Margaret Baker
and Irma Bauer.
Miss Goodykoontz will spend
the afternoon with the executive
committee of the sorority, and
with state education officials.
Contact of Great Britain
With India Presented
On Wednesday.
A series of panel discussions on
"the Impact of the West on the
Far East" was announced by the
University Y.M.C.A. for its regu
lar meetings, held every Wednes
day at 7:1;" at the Temple.
The first meeting on Nov. 11
will tleal with the relations be
tween Great Britain and India
with two graduate students of
India. Mr. Chanan and Mr. Rao
presenting the Indian viewpoint.
Prof. Adeline Reynoldson of the
history department and Gordon
Williams, a British born student,
will present the British viewpoint.
Other students, both from Amer
ica and abroad, will participate
in the panel and all present will
be invited to take part.
"Because of the general inter
est in this series, women students
as well as men are invited to at
tend," stated Howard Wright,
president of the Y.M.C.A.
No Romantic Slav, Kreisler's
Artistry Spells Masterful,
Vigorous Flaying- to Critic.
(Continued from Page 1.)
possessed by the stern-countenanced
Czech. It won him their
sincere applause acclaim which
they partially reserved at first be
cause of his coldly formal stage
demeanor.
Opening his program with Han
del's "Sonata in D-major." he
played the four movements wilh
a vigorous touch that questioned
his age of 60-odd years. The
"Adagio and Fugue in G-minnr,"
by Each, difficult in finpeiing, was
perfectly presented without ac
companiment. Sheer beauty of tonal quality
was demonstrated in "Concerto in
One Movement," which he trans
cribed from the first movement of
Paganini's "Conrerto in D-major."
The selection followed a sparkling
encore number "Tango," by the
Spanish composer Albanez.
The third group of five selec
tions all his own compositions
included "Cavatina," "Malage
una," "Rondo e.n a Theme by
Beethoven," "La Gitana." and the
familiar "Caprice Viennois." Their
melodies delighted the audience,
who gratefully received "London
derry Air" and "Schoen-Flosmar-in"
as encore selections.
No Lost Love.
"The longer my worn lat. the
less I like it," he recently said in
an interview. But few of his ad
mirers who chatted with him in
German backstage after the con
cert could believe that his violins
were no longer his first love. They
knew that the turbulent rush of
conceit tours (a train to Seattle
was being held in the station - 20
minutes late) was the part of his
work that tired 1 im. For this su
perman, versatile as Da Vinci in
his artistic abilities, will be parted
from hH beloved Strad and Guar
nerii only by death.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
A. S. A. E.
Ag engineers will hold open
meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Ag
engineering building.
Pershing Rifles.
Pershing Rifles will practice the
Pitt game formations at 5 o'clock
this afternoon.
Student Council.
Student Council will meet today
in University hall at five o'clock
instead of the regular time Wed
nesday. Sigma Delt Chi.
Members of Sigma Delt Chi will
meet in the XeVraskan office at
three o'clock today.
Kosmet Klub.
Regular meeting of Kosmet
Klub in the Klub rooms at five
o'clock Tuesday.
Camera Club.
Camera Club meets tonight in
Morrill hall auditorium at eight
o'clock.
TASSELS.
Tassels will meet tonight at
seven o'clock in Social Science
i hall room 105.
! Dean Frank Henzlik of the
teachers college will be in Chicago
Saturday and Sunday attending
the meetings of the committee on
training for high school teachers
of the North Central association.
Dr. W. 11. Morton of teachers
college addressed members of Axis
club Tuesday night on "Opportuni
ties for Youth."
YOUR DRUG STORE
Our New Soda Fountain Serv
ice will pleas- you. Special noon
lunches. Call us for delivery on
lunches day or r.ight. We de
liver free.
The OWL PHARMACY
P St. at 14th
Phone B1053
GRAND HOTEL
EUROPEAN
Mrt. (hri Jloihr, Proprietor
Corner 12th and Q Streets
Moderate Rate Cafe in Conrection
tion revolves about him, and he
revolves within it, a timid little
man whose uppermost desire is lo
MOLZER MUSIC
COMPANY
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
C.ompletm Line of Mutie
Phone B-5272
126 No. 12th St. Lincoln, Neb.
V mm a mrtiAnd rjatrtmimmmmm
Sow PUjlnj
I WLmmW-mr "A
Lg I m i r
I 11 iittn
f miii 1 1 a t.
g'm VX-'BT S M tkli
The fit of your knit
depends upon expert
blocking.
Send them t-j
The Evans
Laundry Cleaning
