THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Sunday
moraines during; the academic year.
Editorial Office Unlrereity Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall A. '
Office Hours Editorial Staff, .00 to ( :00 except Friday and
Sunday. Business Staff: afternoons except Friday and
Sunday.
Telephones Editorial: B-6891. No. 142; Business: B-6881, No.
77: Night B-8882.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in Lincoln,
Nebraska, under act tf Congress. Sareh I, 1878, and at special
rate of postage provided for In section 1105, act of October
1017, authorised January 0. 1C22.
12 a year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
Single Copy 6 cents
$1.25 a semester
Oscar Norlins
Munro Keter
Gerald Griffin .
Dorothy Nott -
Editor-in-Chief
..Managing Editor
Managing Editor
..Asst.- Managing Editor
Asst.
Pauline Bilon
Dean Hammond
NEWS .EDITORS
Maurice W. Konkel
Paul Nelson
W. Joyce Ayrei
Edward Dickson
Kate Goldstein
Evert Hunt
ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS
Cliff F. Sandahl
Lyman Cass
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Maurice Konkel
Paul Nelson
Cliff Sandnhl
Richard F. Vette .
Milton McGrew
William H. Kearns
J. Marshall Pitter
Businesa Manager
..Asst. Business Manager
.Clreulation Manager
Circulation Manager
THE GRIM HAND
"He was one of the best fellows that I have ever
known "' is the tribute given to Edgar Armstrong by
students who knew him on the' basketball court, the
campus, or in the classroom. Boisterous noises were
silenced yesterday noon as the news that "Eddie" was
mortally injured in an auto accident passed from one
house to another. Shocked friends gathered in groups
to inquire of details and silently hope that the report
was unfounded. But all hope was lost when a statement
came from the hospital that he had passed away a few
minutes later. .
On the campus where youth and a carefree spirit
rule supreme, death comes as a mysterious, fear-inspiring
spectre. We glance around. Everyone is busy in pre
paration for the future. Life is still an unexplored fan
tasy. Surely death would not intrude into such a realm.
"It cannot be!" we shudder. And yet the grim
facts leer at us and overwhelm our feeble protesta
tions. Then comes the realization that life is but a
flickering, uncertain light which often withstands
strong gales only to be snuffed out by an unexpected
nuff of wind. Reckless drivers survive death-defying
SDills to speed again and a young man whom friends4
would never associate with an automobile accident is
killed on his way home from classes."
It is indeed sad that the career of a young student
of such character should be cut short in this tragic
manner. But death is a fickle king who knows no laws
but his own and disregards all save his own judgment.
And the thought comes that, should this monarch see
fit to take away one of us, our greatest wish would be
that our lives might be as open and prepared for the
ordeal as was "Eddie" Armstrong's.
THE WRONG YARDSTICK
A news item in a Lincoln paper gives an account
of the recognition given Lincoln by the newly pub
lished Directory of American Municipalities. The item
says, "When City Clerk Berg read from the big book,
just received, councilmen displayed a puffing at the
chest. The matter of population is not the only com
pliment." In the list of "compliments" is, "Most im
portant educational center west of the Mississippi with
16,000 students enrolled at state university, Wesleyan,
Cotner and other institutions in city proper and sub
urbs." Thus, our University, with the others in Lin
coln, is judged by its total number of students.
State universities, especially, have a tendency
toward expansion. The facts that the student has less
fees to pay for learning, and that the institution is sup
ported by the state, influence the coming of students,
and generally speaking, state universities are larger
than endowed or denominational schools.
It seems to be a common tendency for the public
to judge institutions of higher learning by the enroll
ment. Certain advantages may be had where the school
is bigger, but the enrollment is not a criterion of learn
ing available at the school. A school may be small and
yet offer a better education than a larger one. Learn
ing is the object of the university and is the criterion
that should be used.
Nebraska certainly should not be judged by the
number of students attending it. Using opportunities
for learning as the criterion, we see that the enrollment
at Nebraska has jumped beyond the education possi
bilities. The picture of a freshman taking English in
a shabby, poorly lighted, poorly ventilated room in
the basement of U Hall ratheT reminds one of the
story of Abe Lincoln studying by candle light and
writing his lessons a coal bhovel. These educational
opportunities, although they are not general to the
whole school, are hardly worthy of an institution which
gives higher learning to so many stu3ents.
Along the same line is the fact that some of our
professors receive ridiculously low salaries. As learning
must come from learned instructors, they are first in
importance. The loss of many great teachers in recent
years indicates that Nebraska cannot expect to be one
of the best universities without paying at least ade
quate salaries to its instructors.
All this is written with the realization that the
situation in which the university is placed financially
is not easily solved. The idea however, is rather to im
press the student that the number enrolled here does
not necessarily indicate the worth of the school. How
the University of Nebraska does rank scholastically
is another matter, although that and that alone should
be the criterion by which the school should be judged.
The person who rates schools by the number of students
enrolled has "the wrong yardstick."
dently wanted in business circles after all. It is true
that the positions offered are quite different from ordin
ary private commercial jobs, but they require the same
qualities, for they deal almost entirely in & supervisory
and statistical way, with the nation's commerce.
The salaries offered, while not princely, are very
respectable, and far above what the average four-year
graduate would get upon entering business. The chan
ces for advancement are great.
The Canadian government, with excellent fore
sight., is leading a movement towards the recognition
of a university'? value in training business men. The
idea clung to .by old-fashioned "self-made" business
men, that college is a hindrance rather than a help to
those intending to enter business is disappearing.
Both the universities and the students are to
certain extent responsible for this. The deparments of
commerce in our leading universities are becoming
more and more practical, and are offering better and
better education, by separating pure commerce from
pure arts, and stressing the cultural aspect of a B.Com
course, though not disregarding the value of the arts
courses.
The students are doing1 their part by keeping a
little more humility and modesty in store for post
graduate days. They no longer expect to start at the
top of the ladder, but are content to take part in the
great adventure of promotion, for which college has
so well fitted them.
The modern change in commerce is the chief rea
son for increasing the value of a college education. For
example in college a commerce student learns Spanish
the Canadian government stresses the value of this
language and very few self-made men know Spanish.
Modern international commerce demands a wider gen
eral knowledge, which gives the budding business man
a grasp of the principles of business, (and, we sincerely
hope, its morals) , and enables him to get a bird's eye
view of the economic situation as a whole.
An importer has to know a great deal about the
science of international commerce if he is to succeed
in his vocation. In the old rough-and-tumble days he
may have met the little sailing ships lown by the old
wooden docks, bid for his produce and sold it at a profit
without even keeping accounts. But such methods are
useless nowadays.
We hope that the commerce course in universities
will become increasingly popular, because we are con
vinced that there would be less civilized piracy and
dishonesty in the business world if college graduates
had a large part in its control.
If the universities merely turn out better-equipped
rogues, they are doing more harm than good. But a
university training is in itself conducive to honesty
and fair play, and graduates are usually able to in
fluence their environment for good.
Commercial schools in universities have one of the
most important parts in nation-building. They must
have every encouragement from those who support our
colleges, and must train men according; to the loftiest
ideals of business. McGill Daily.
Notices
Thursday, April 26
A. 8. A. E.
" A. S. A. E. business meeting will be held
Thursday, 7:15 o'clock, in room 206, Agri
cultural Engineering building.
Social Calendar
Thursday, April 26
University Players.
Panhellenic Council Ellen Smith
Hall, 4 o'clock.
Friday, April 27
University Players.
Pi Beta Phi spring party, Lincoln
hotel.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house dance.
Phi Kappa Psi, house dance.
Phi Kappa Alpha, house dance.
Delta Sigma Thi, house dance.
Women's Athletic association, Ar
mory, 5:30-8:00.
Saturday, April 28
University Players.
Theta Chi, spring party, Scottish
Rite Temple.
Phi Alpha Delta, spring party,
Lincoln Hotel
Tau Kappa Epsilon, house dance.
Alpha Delta Pi, house dance.
Cosmopolitan Club, picnic, Belmont
Park.
Sigma Nu, house dance.
Phi Gamma Delta, house dance.
Iota Sigma Pi, dinner, Chemitsry
hall.
Alpha Xi Delta, house dance.
has no life-long friends. The natu
ralized American citizen gives away
his early life for his citizenship. In
matters of habits, convention, eti
quette, and custom, the immigrant
has the advantage over the native
American in that his customs are
much older.
He Does Not Hurry
The immigrant does not take life
so hard as the native American does.
The native Dutchman takes life as an
enjoyment and does not try to hurry
through it. The immigrant must
make all these changes of environ
ment and give up his age-old customs
for American ones.
"The American language, or rath
er English, is a cross of a number
ofi languages. The Dutchman talks
for the pleasure of talking, while the
American does not talk unless he
has something to say. However, the
Americans speak a language of free
dom, and is carries the finest trans
lation of the Bible, the King James
version. 1 earnestly believe that my
citizenship is worth while because it
gives me the idea of a great citizen
ship, covered with social valor."
A small crowd attended the lunch
eon held at the Grand hotel. The
committee in charge consisted of Ju
lia Rider and Perry Morton.
Ag College Is Host
To High School Judgers
Dad, can I read your college diary now that I'm
a college man?
No, son, I want you to gain knowledge, not edu
cation. Wisconsin Daily Cardinal.
SCANDAL AND COLLEGE
Something must be done about it. Ma, Pa and
the rest of the folks at home will be thinking the ad
vantages of college to American youth are decidedly
dubious if they are alowed to believe, unchallenged,
the scandal stories, humorous jibes, diabolical cartoons
and ultra synthetic movies that grossly misrepresent
college circles in newspapers, magazines and theaters
today.
Reconstructed from the above sources the average
college man is a balloon-trousered, lotion-scented, beverage-fed
coxcomb, who, if he be homely, is hazed, or,
if itb be rich, is an ornament to a. four-wheeler gas
eater or a sorority davenport. His purpose in school
is atmospherical. His day begins in the mid-afternoon
at a ball game, petting party, or in his only recognized
exercise that of demolishing a goodly portion of the
campus or civic property. ,
The college man's home, the movies show, is a
beautiful hall or fraternal mansion. Inside, the rooms
are decorated in the fashion of a sign painter's shop,
and are used strictly for staging rough-house battles
or parties centering around liquid destined to cause
monstrosities of college spirit. Ostensibly there exists
a casual form of acquaintance between the college boy
and a distorted, intellectual fop labeled as a profes
sor, but educational facilities make a poor story and
(Continued from Page 1)
lege of Agriculture are: Holmes
ville. Fairbury, Falls City, Scotia, Im-
a 1 i 1 W-
that tho ml h ahnVfi- . Pei"" owomsDurg, Kearney, bun-
forced. Any candidate violating the " T nsoiiaaiea VMitcnen, jxe
rule either in nprsor, r thrnno-V, hU W llcox, Randolph, Eagle, Al
supporters mav he declared inehVihlA bion Harrison, Hastings, Lewiston,
dent of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
"We aren't bothered so much by
16th being a 'through street', but we
certainly don't think much of the
parallel parking."
"Sixteenth street snouidn t oe a
speedway, and both parallel parking
and the 'through street make that
of it," stated Norman Gray, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity president.
"There are a lot of new fraternity
and sorority houses going up on 16th,
and I think the city officials should
help to make it a quiet section,
rather than a thoroughfare for heavy
traffic."
Agitation concerning traffic con
ditions in the vicinity of the univer
sity was started at the beginning of
the school year in September. City
officials instituted parallel parking
supposedly to make conditions safer
for pedestrians. The result has been
to make parking almost impossible
during school hours, and to double
traffic on R and 16th streets.
Otii
Harbour,
by the terms of the Student Coun
cil constitution.
Every precaution is to be made by
Milligp.n, St. Edwards, Burwell, Sid
ney, Bassett, and Mead
The contest consists of nearly ev-
...UUV. UJ 1 , .
the election committee to prevent e V V- v aiCUlture tnat 19 PP"
attemDts to invalidate the PlprMnn in I '" - "e present, lime.
any way, it was announced Wednes
day. A faculty member will be on
dutv at Mm rtnll4 run! iniimiulu t. co
sist in checking on the conduct of fading, poultry judging, grain grad
The contest consists of competition
m: dairying judging, livestock judg
ing, Babcock tests, woodwork, egg
the election at the request of the
Student Council.
Wednesday's meeting of the Stu
dent Council practically completed its
work for the year. A banquet will
be held Friday evening at the Uni
versity club at which toasts will be
given by the retiring officers and by
E. W. Lantz, faculty adviser. Con
duct of the election next Tuesday
will officially complete its work.
Members elected to the
Tuesday will assemble with the pres
ent members of the council elected
to hold-over for next vear. in the
Temple Wednesday, May 9, a week
following the election when selection
of officers for next year's Council
will be made.
ing, gram judging and indentifica-
tion, forge work, an egg show, and
milk judging. Milk judging and the
forge work contests are both new
in the contest this year.
Campus Building
Nears Completion
Dr. Riepma Talks
To World Forum
(Continued from Page 1)
of nlaster. Them will ha fhroa .noto
council I hefore tne room Walls are finished.
Wednesday plasterers were working
on the rooms at the east end of the
building.
Concrete I Laid in Basement
In the basement the last section
of reinforced concrete is being put
down. Other sections have been cov
ered with dirt to give the concrete
time to cure, thus preventing crack
ing and crumbling.
The Bedford stone cornice has
been completed around the building
with the exception of a short stretch
on the south side where the material
The elevator is still
(Continued from Page 1)
creative citizenship, not something
that is merely mendable or curable, elevator stands.
but something that is far broader and in use carrying up concrete for the
deeper. I regret that I could become I unfinished section of the roof and
an American citizen so easily." Doc-I brick for the masonry that tops
tor Riepma told of his experiences in
Kalamazoo, Michigan, where he re-
: j l. . i - ..
ueiveu nis naturalization, lie was i
enlisted by the Republican party,
sworn in as a naturalized American
citizen and given his papers, in less
than a half an hour.
Favor Ceremony-
Doctor Riepma declared "I believe
the cornice about the LrildirK
Organization Heads
Discuss Parking
(Continued from Page 1)
many trucks going up and down
16th," complained Frances Burgoin,
that there should be a national holi-! Pf of Alpha Chi Omega sor-
the instructors must be either stem fools or eccentric day every year just before the fourth nuilMfie ".usf 13 on lt,ln-
novelties to sain recocnized association with students of July when people could be admit- . lnere I" snouidn t be much of
in print or films.
Money, off-campus chronicles show, is furnished in
ted as citizens in great ceremonies. that traffic on 1Cth as lon& as there
In this wav this serious asnect of , are 80 many fraternity and sorority
lavish sunnlies bv fat. trusting honHwTnkeH n.-.rents life might mean something more to houses along that street."
and c-oes. in hitrh decree. for buvW tnxeHns to h worn ;them. Another member of Alpha
Chi
. ' i l w- s.--n .. i i . i i .r a i x
in rescuing a frivolous co-ed from a prolonged im- 1 ne requirements that every natu- j Bi.-i.eu lt ue.iei mai some-
mersion in a campus pond. Tuxedoes are purchased by ralized American citizen must passihlnS should be done about parking
the dozen because every few minutes a jealous rival
must give up that whole wonder
world of early life, his childhood, na
ture and scenery. It is peculiar but
The Cynic Says:
Tomorrow was the time we were going to' study
for that examination which was sprung today.
In Other Columns j
DEMAND FOR COMMERCE STUDENTS
The news comes that several government positions
are open to graduates, preferably of the School of
Commerce.
wra men with a university fducntion are evi-
comes along and tears the back into shreds; and frat
ernity pins are another outlet for wholesale expendi
ture for the active college man has campaigned suffi
ciently to deposit ten or more with ravishing blondes
and designing brunettes.
But how different it all i3 in fact! In economically
dirty cords or simple, everyday "duds", the average
college chap goes forth to a variety of classes that may
hold from 7 in the morning until 5 in the afternoon
for five days a week. Time is preciously dedicated to
study, and in many, many cases long hours go for
honest earnings to supplement Pa's allowance if not
actually to replace it. There are, true enough, some
bright afternoons with lady-loves, and there are games
and class struggles, but (how different the reality is!)
they are merely one small particle of college life. And
for the professors after all they are the determining
factor in college worth and their relationship with col
lege youth is the prime means they have of shaping
the destinies of a new generation.
Different, too, are the rampages that actually occur
in the routine of a college man's life. Somehow writers
and film producers have neglected the tremendous dra
matic power that comes into play shortly after a Fpasm
of hell-raising. Tragedy, comedy and romance in its
richest forms exist when an irate house manager calls
for an accounting in even the slightest wreckage of
property or tradition. There is, indeed, more of life on
a college campus than the escapades of jazz-mad phan
toms. The Evergreen.
are the most essential to his life. He ! between Social Sciences . and the
Temple. "Lots of people have classes
at the Temple and Social Sciences
one right after the other, and it's
the nature of a man's enviornment i terrible to try to cross the street."
becomes interwoven with his soul. I
paid that cost of expulsion for my
citizenship.
"The early humanity of the man is
lost when he becomes a citizen. His
schoolday chums, companions, sweet
hearts, and friends are gone and he
The rpason that Rome wasn't built in a day prob
ably lies in the fact that MunsoliiJ wasn't there to
direct the writ. Michignn Daily.
Council Names
Davenport Head
(Continued from Page 1)
tkcuon will te employed to that
v ' 1 in the other elections this year,
' Student Council announced,
'.'i.tves were made following the
''! n if.rly last fall that the elcc-
v :"' not rroperly conducted.
A complete check of all ballots,
cards, and handling of the election
was made by a faculty committee as
a result of the charges. The crn
mittee's investigation completely vin
dicated the council's election com
mittee. No criticism was made at all
of the election of the second semester
officers.
Polls Tuesday will be open con
tinuously from 9 untu 6 o'clock in
the lobby of the Temple. Provisions
will be made by the council for room
for representatives of all candidates
to survey the polling headquarters,
in accordance with the Student Coun
cil constitution.
No Electioneering
Electioneering within the building
where voting is taking place is for
bidden by the constitution. Student
Council members Wednesday stated
This opinion was confirmed by other
students who believe that some co
operation should be given students
by the city of Lincoln. A
"Parallel Parking- la Poor Idea"
"Parallel parking is a prettja poor
idea," replied Arthur Sweet, presi-
COLLLUE
A
7
E'CtRnrnsiE
S. S. Ryndam
Sailing Sept. 19
Limited to 375
Men Students
K. O V N D T hc WO L D
J V
JEn 8
Enrolments
accepted now
for 1928 . . .
grr
For further information ivritr to ovr laciil eeutative
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION
285 Madison Ave., New York City
Scientists Begin
Sessions Tonight
(Continued from Page 1)
tion to the sectional meetings in the
engineering and earth science sec
tions, which will be held Friday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock, as having par
ticular interest for students. Sec
tional meetings will also be held on
the topics of chemistry and biology.
Addresses by faculty and student
members of the University during the
session are as follows:
General Program
Thursday
"Heredity and Life." Dr. D. D. Whitney,
8 :00 p. m.
Friday
"River Control," l'rot. Clark E. Mickey.
8:30 a. m.
"Relations of Experiment Station to the
State," Dr. W. W. Burr, CoilcKe of Ann
culture; 2:00 p. m.
"The Food Problem in China," Dr. Wil
liam H. Adolph; 8:00 p. m.
Saturday
"Teachinir of Earth Sciences," Dr. A. L.
Duen. 8 :S0 a. m.
"Teaching of Physics," Dr. H. M. Mar
vin; 9:15 a. m.
SECTIONAL MEETINGS
Biolof y
Friday: 10:30 a. m.
"Studies on the Prairie Hay Meadows of
the Klkhorn River Valley," F. D. Keim, de
partment of agronomy.
"Types of Forests and Grasslands in
eastern ieDrasKa," W. D. Weaver, depart
ment of botany.
Friday : 8 :00 p. m.
"A Studv of Mvtitie PerifwIiiMtv in mod
iolus." J. M. Winter, department of bntnnv
"The Sporonhvtic Sit nut inn in lh Ma-
chautiereae." K. M. Andersen. donftrtmnt
of botany.
Atonomy of Alfalfa SeedlinRS," Clara
Wolfantrer. department of botany.
"Plasticity of Caltha Lenlnsnnha " rh.r.
les Whitfield, department of botanv.
HnmothaMium and Hetrohallinm in Fun-
ri, Especially As Applied to Rusts," Leva
H. Walker.
"Comparison of Alnine Ver.t at inn nf
Amerira, Norway, and Switzerland," Dr.
R. J. Pool, department of botanv.
Saturday: 10:80 a. m.
"Some Applications of Micrnnrnintinn
Technique to Parasitolocical Problem " M
JJ. Jnpac, department of xooloev.
"Spiders of Nebraska." L. G. Worlov. le.
part ment of zoology.
"Some Parasites of the New Fncrlnnrf
Skunk," Geo. A. Herzoo. department f m-
olopy.
'Adjustment of Rotifers to Salinty Chan-
Kcs, L. G. Worley, department of zoolnRy.
"Develonment of Twenty-Year-Old Ekks
of Rotifers," D. D. Whitney, department of
zoology.
"New Method of Mounting Small fib.
jects," Lawrence Larson, department of zoology.
"Polyspermy in the Rotifer, Asplanrhna
Amphora," Joseph C. Reeves, department of
zoology.
Notes on the Life History of a Trema-
tode Parialte of the Minnow." H vr
ter, department of zoology. Msn-
Hibernation in Ground Squirrels
Wade, department of zoolnov l,"'rre-
Friday: 10:80 a. m.
"Synthesis of Four Methoxv-Tbr.. ,
Dlnitrobenzene-S-ulphon" AcTd " wTr
Steinbach, department of organic ehIL' H-
Earth Scianci Section chem'9t"-y.
A New Mastodont," Dr. E H
department of geology. '
Peneplains of Honduras," Dr V
"'."Sw0?' dcP"ment of iteography. ' A'
"Pleistocenes of Iowa," Dr A I t
department of geolrygy. ' " L"Kn,
"Venezuela, a New Factor In Tv.u
u ,Fl?lnMr,n Section
Friday: 10:80.
"River Control," Prof. Clark F M; i.
"Recent Development, In the pVod,
of Steam Power," Prof. J W H. Pn
part ment of civil engineering ' ey' de
Nebraska Section of Mathematical
Association of America
Saturday: 10:80 a. m.
"Reducenta, or Values of the Vai.n
frW Pol"0'nil With lmeger rle
efficients Cannot - r. " . 7."! Co.
Collina. "me- O. C
Borrower's Rate in Building and T.
Associations," Prof. C. C. Camp 0n
Baldwin.'"" Priective Geometry," Cl.dy,
Physlca Section
Saturday: 10:80 a. m.
"A Spot Light Index for Use With r.i
vanometers." Prof. T. T. Bm.-.i.
department. " ,ns'
Magnetization Tests on Rowland v
With Wire Cores," V. A. Long K,tl"
"Strilftiir nf it..
; ... n"M'uon llnnds Of
Potassium Permanganate," H. K s,.h;n:
Social Science Section" Sch,li""t
Friday: 8:00 p. m.
"TraininB for Social Welfare Work," Mis.
Anna Cameron. "8,
Hih School Teachers Section
Saturday: 10:80 a. m.
"Importance of Equipment In Tonrhin.
High School Science." Prof. M. P S?
College of Agriculture. "nimg,
"Needed Revisions in the High t,.l,i
Course of Study in Physics," Prof. nCw
Brownell. n
Drug Display Is
Being Planned
(Continued from Page 1)
ducts of the cork manufacturing pro
cesses will be furnished by the Arm
strong Cork company. Johnson &
Johnson and Bauer & Bauer are
sending first aid equipment which
will be used by first aid students in .
their demonstrations.
"Such recognition," declared Eu
gene H. Bach, chairman of the gen
eral committee in charge of arrange
ments for the week, "from houses
nationally known and purely ethical
speaks well of the- prestige that
Pharmacy Week has built for itself
here at Nebraska. This year prom
ises to be a better erhibit than ever."
The display on Pharmacy Xinht is
open to the public.
A SQUARE MEAL
FOR NOTHING
YOITLL NEVER FIND.
BUT YOU WILL
COME CLOSEST TO IT
AT THE
HUSKER INN
239 N. 14th
John Nash, Prop.
(PRINTERS)
V i an ar
PlPTNMUIStW.'CZ
B178
1
Capilal Engraving Co.
SO. I2T ST.
LINCOLN. NEB.
You Have Often Heard
When Do We Eat?
Where Do' Weat?
The Answer Is
Now!!
At The
COLLEGIAN CAFE
321 N. 13th
A. L. Tarry, Prop.
n OOOO 0 MO -Q . '
Bvrra ; akzcve
7' HI Ml HIM
m ...
f "
AN IDEAL PLACE
To Dine Any Old Time
A RARE TREAT
IN BARBECUED MEAT
230 So. 14th
Fhrsheim Slwes are LEADERS
The same sterling qualities that
make leaders of men at college,
are the same sterling 'polities
that make Florsheim Shoes
leaders in college circles.
Florsheim Shoes excel in. ster
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