Till USD Y. MARCH 7. l,2o.
TWO
THK DULY NKimVSKAN
The Daily Nebraska.!
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION
I'NIVIMITV OF NIBRAtHA
Under direction of tha ttudant Publication Board
TWtNTV-UGMTM VB AH
Fukllthod Tuaaday, Wadnaaday, Thursday. Friday and
Bunday mornlnaa during tha academic year
dilorlal Office univeraity Hall 4.
Bualneaa Off Ice University Hall 4A.
Off lee Heure Editorial Staff. 1 00 to 1 00 aacept rilday
and Bunday. Buainees Staff: liOO to 4:00 afternoons
sacspt Friday and Bunday.
Telephone Editorial; B e1. No. HI; Business: B-6391,
No. 77) Night B-WaJ.
Entered aa aavond-clata matter at the postofflce m
Lincoln. Nebraska, under act of Congress. March 3. '470.
and at apacial rate of postage provided for In section 110 J.
it ef October J. 1(17, authorued January SO. t.2-
SUBSCRIPTION FtATE
Single Copy ft cents 12 a ytar 11.25 eenieeier
rorreeilve iiieaain for i he pranl lushing system
I hiil cxIslH l.i i,ri y imh eraities ami rollt-rea. Tli
l iififmii i mm) nnimil mi Xrbraak tnanl B nurn
il i'iMivtliiK the fimliy ayalem of mailing tilt Ihe'
:nHia Inat sprlOK. Il jaalurr.
Okliihonm has a-mif nil n-ronl now. In full tinn in
haw an oraanlinit malilnc ro-rant before fall. Tha
Ni'biNiKa. t'imnrll la Hwnlilna: probably until (iittt'inl
ilfd ran get I heir nirli rani i printed.
HKTWIXN Till: U.NKS
By LaSella Gilmsit
Th I'nitx alt)' riafr sra to b
ruiiKiMltilHli-il. "Kni'irr Jours"
b far lln im-t hmImW'. Inlrraat-iii,-
ami unuaual iroluilon that
ihi-) havf rfarim-l hla ysr.
Those ho have an t. Nell's plsy
ltn on llniay ate mthualas-
laytrs. Zolley turner
DEAN HAMMOND EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Maurlcd W. Konksl Aatoclat Editor
MANAGING EDITORS
W. Joycs Ayres Cliff F. SauJahl
NEWS EDITORS
Karl Aodenea '- Elliott
Kdjar Bsckus William McCleny
Von Csrlsou Uvuu llobb
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Maurice Akin Kiuneth LewiJ
Vernon Keulng William McCTeeiy
liobort Laing- Ut-ne Kobb
Douglas Tiniiiifii.mn
MILTON MeGREW BUSINESS MANAGER
AS8ISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kearos Mafbtmll l'tuer
I.juiau Cats
. . i Hp over ihe
If that new nratltiK systrm la constructed ma) ho i. i.tremv well: en butler
i lu re could be aimie arraiiKiiin-nl to hitve the bulbl-1 than he rtlil in "1 lie Outsider," and
liiifs uiiiiii on told ris ami cool on waim tlsys, 1 hln oiira)al of Hie psychology of
lt.M. ,,,1 of ll,e umimI r..n.tlon. ' eKolt.l.c Jones, a
K-areistelv lo make himself be
lieve lie la Miptrlor lo "them buah
ililpa-ota" and yet succumbs to the
. aatuKPry mid uieiailtlon of Ihe
Jtlttk-le, la tcry allfsrtory. Three
l hint .nuke the play: l-erm-r's
acilnt.. ItwlKht Kltschs stsge el"
lei ta, anil Ihe turn torn. The real of
thte art, is hae only minor parla:
EOT
EUROPEAN TRIP PLANS
Offi.ial Iliillrtin
V W. '
lairaiiona due
TIDAL WAVES
Tliul the HHititNiKin polnl of college t-nrtllmcnl
uoulil noon he ivm hi'il, if It has not slivady done
so, Ik tin' j.-1-it of a leniaik made by A MlnneNotan
hiTuiv the Ameilean eiliii'Htlon foiiiinltiee rerenily.
In lila JinlKnient. Hie Idea of followln the herd'
to tin- hlKher edin atlonal In.nltutlona la now a
of 0 I'HUI.
SIiiINiU'k allow Ihat approximately nlxly ou:
of eteiv 10. (inn pt-raun In the I'nlleil 8iAtea are In
roll.fe. Vei flurra have been cited to show an
flppivrlHlile pereeiitaKO of oilital people who are
mentally capable of piirsiilnit a colra; roume, but
ho have not tnken advanuxe of the opportunity.
Director of School of Fine
Arts Heads Summer Tour
To Many Points
Profeaaor Paul II. limnunann
will conduct an art tour through
Kurope thla aunimer. aaillng fivm
New York on June S. Kiopa will
be made at the pilmlple t-ltlca In
Kurope from which trip" will be
made to placea of Inteteai by motor
and ualn. The pi-ogiam pitimiaea
b aummer'a worth of travel and re
creation under the guidance of
Proleaaor tiiummann, Mmaclf a
traveler, acholar, and ait teacher.
The first atop will be made at
Plvmouth. from which lh party
will lake b train to Imlon for a
four da v en uialon and hl-hie lng
I he aet in thn Ural ceu la fail. UIp la ST.d Without tie rVy Thenee
I li 1 il at l-erner inrrii'n me ui romp-
It la an cvtn in.1) difficult rold and
ll totnctly requlrea
lo pll-nent
Keliiun.
Itianday. Marrh 1
Ar. hil tnrel nalnert 'la eludrina
meeilna. f"imr niuwum. finer, t.ie
o io. k
. u. f V tun-heon tin
A. II e l. noon.
v -li.M-iav -nma
-1 i ir lull mttns Tenu-le,
- ... L
Ivlii His nit PI tniu.a. t nnimrr, lal
.'lit I. MHinn ? 10 ef-IA- M
-.iuiiio Ali-na In aii-l l-elta mania
joint lumliroii at ilii Lincoln llaiel at
I J avimk. .
tamii.a Alha till tmilailnn and ni-t.
tl-a al Kllen tMnlill Mail l : ''
iMjaria nierin-a at : oito k m Mlea
dni'lll Hall.
tlain.ua Ijiiiiina In t ml Inn. M. t.
A , " lrk t .
rn.hme Itidre ntretina. Nehiaka
hall. '. in- k. ,
iiatnaii' lull iiiemi l. '"b rooms.
T In u . n-.-k . .
IVlrlM, Man-h S
Mtvtina f an lutiritie .-ntmir-mimf
MAKES PLANS
It "-''I I'd !" 1 1 - ll ! l VMiiana,
. io. a
M.
ralla.llnn Po-ia in -"a-i-aii nu.
Tll..l. ie k. '-M IO pul.llf.
A-iniia-ion l emy-fn e rania.
H..hall pra. H-o. I o l-k.
Mtunloy, Man-h
Haaakall prai ini-. t o ie k.
a Dace In other papera. Now If wt
could only perauade the authorltloi
to do away with aomethlnx fine,
aometiiiug leal, like fln&l txamtna
The auit eeding Him aeta are very , the party will proceed to Antwerp ,,,on, lh- achool would become fa
good, t-i ially tho a. la In acenea ; for a twoday Mop ending at Uma- i moui Jn a ,hort tlm
three and live. To thoae who bare'aela. then to Parla: acroaa centi-al I , , , ,
been 111 any of our northern
n edltotlHl In the Portland Oregonlan haa the'"ml' moonlit nighta. theae
t ii i . ' .i .. .... . ... I acta are verv reanauc. Home
follow lug to aay on the matter: "It la a recognition ,h., ,h. ,.... ,
' all iiiaile the aame lolatake, how
'eer; the acene doea not take place
I In Afrira or on a south aea Island;
WELCOME, CORNHUSKElt
High school bKBkeiball men. n-fii if ni.'itivrs of
III leama from as maiiy prvp hcIiooU throtighout
(he state are arriving In Lincoln today for jmrtli 1
patlon In the nineteenth iinnuiil Nebraska high
school basketball tournament to be held In Ihe Col
iseum. They rontc from the west, north, eaat and
south portions of the state-district winners or nm-ners-up
In their various seel Ions of the state.
Participation in the nineteenth annual tourna
ment. hile not of the proportions that past tourna
ment have been, before restrictions were made as
to Ihe teams that might compete, will be even more
spirited and competitive than ever before. Limita
tion of the number of teams to about n third tln
number that have vWted Lincoln It past years, will
not detract from the aspect that high school bas
ke'tball men will lend to the campus atmosphere
during the next three days.
The University of .Nebraska, ami pti i h ulai b
the athletic plant of the University, constitute the
'hunting grounds' for this cortege of prep school
athletes Comhuskera of tomorrow. The footbajl
season fails to produce an occasion at which so
large a group of ruen from outstate high schools can
assemble. Track, in May, brings to Lincoln a host
of men to compete in the championship contests.
Hut basketball brings to the University the largest
assemblage of young men from over the state, and
at a period of the year when the University is in
the best possible mood to entertain and welcome.
High school athletes today, with vIMons or bril
liant careers as college athletes, these men com-?
to Lincoln as guests of the University. In the hearts
of everyone of them there is that burning desire to
some day wear the scarlet and cream, and to some
day attend classes In those buildings upon which
many a curious gaze Is being registered.
The men from 121 schools in Lincoln today,
Friday and Saturday, represent the vast warehouse
of Cornhusker athletic supplies. Coming from
school where the athlete and the student are pro
duced, the men are Cornhuskers in the making. The
University of Nebraska opens up Its arms to wel
come the high school basketball men In Lincoln
this weekend.
of the existence of very large numbers possessing
the fundamental attrlbutea of ambition, determina
tion and character, who learn beat by doing and
v hose time frittered away In academic halls It not
only a Ions to themselves but constitutes an unecon
omic withholding of valuable services from business
and Industry."
Valid on the surface, the argument la not free
from fiirihi-r consideration. Will the saturation point
be reached in tho near future, or will it '-ver be
reached? if it does, will it Indicate what the Ore
goulan contends?
It is doubtful with the Increased demand of eni-
thelr contrasting characteristic! of
modern civilization and pagan su
perstition. If pressed, I think that
of the three points, the stage ef
fects are the making of the play:
So much haa been accorded to
James Stephen'a "Etched In Moon
light" by Mhe book review a and
rrflira thai I w-aa tirenareil for
ployera for college trained men that the limit In col- j aomeihlng r'ne In the way of ver
lege will be approached. In this day of lntenalve I satlllty. mysticism, folk-lore and
competition, especially In commercial and profea- P'O-: but on reading It. all I find
siona. circles, tho young man launching on hi. life", j &X"l&C?g
career n.iiat he trained for his particular taak. He, or reason, without a gutldlng motif.
cannot afford to lose his younger years aa an appren
tice, learning the "ropes" of his position, but must
have a well-grounded background, a preparation for
his chosen field.
The fact that the day of the people following the
"herd" to colleges is passe bears out this conten
tion. Students no longer attend college because
someone else does; they attend because they have
some definite object In view. They are shaping them
selves for their respective careers, and as long at
this continues, it Is not possible that the peak of
colletre enrollment will be seen.
i a. . . . , t a VI. .a f2.n.ta
Ue and her Trn.T Teach Kach Other
centers ...,, ft- -J 'ff "
Vint Art ctnwra tivn an opportunity l.kc that, and
Prom Italy the party will go ioifcrop the class overtime once,
art centers and places of historic J e e
Interest In tlerm.my and Austria (hJ , w
returning by way of the KMne io ' , . ' A,n ,k
. . t ( l- ll ..! Htl I O IIIUUVIII, ..all. lliv
il-nlAa-ne an.l Karta flnallv anlvlng . -
.Negro. Snanlah and Indian, with L'.. T T. .... . Coinnusker otnee some anornoon
it lakes place on a West Indian Is
land, people by that hybild race of
to sail
there
tor
This lip-reading instruction would be a benefit
to some car drivers. They could tell what the other
fellow said about them. '
A student lost his notebook the oiher day. He
had to quit school because he had his education In
the thing.
Most watches are fast when an Instructor aaks.
"who has the time?"
The story of the mystery auto on the campus
would have been much better had It been a row-boat.
Another point of view
Ther It no more certain sign of spring than
the guy who Insists that the windows must be wide
open to get fresh air.
POOR MEN'S SONS
That Clarence Darrow, nationally known crimi
nal lawyer of Loeb and Leopold fame, should make
the statement to a Nebraskan reporter, "If you are
a poor student don't study law and the other pro
fessions because the rich students are the only
ones that have a chance in these fields," was both
shock and disappointment, and was greeted with
about the same enthusiasm and welcome as a garter
snake In a box of corn flakes.
This bit of fatherly advise in a college town,
to a representative of a college paper, where most
of the students do not happen to be rich, seems like
dropping a bomb in a sewing bee, at least it could
not cause more consternation, and resentment.
Such a doctrine would lit perfectly into the old
caste system where only land-holding nobles were
gentlemen, and nobody but nobles could hold land.
In those days the most that a peasant could hope for
was to cultivate land for his lord and master. A
son could do nothing but follow In the footsteps of
his aire.
If It were true that only rich students had a
chance of making a success in a profession, then the
country would be wasting thousands of dollars In
the maintenance of medical and law schools, be
cause rich students could afford to go to private
institutions.
Fortunately, Mr. Harrow's advice, though prob
ably given with the best of Intentions, will not be
followed because it sounds like the philosophy of
pessimist. As products of the twentieth century
young people prefer to point with pride to Lincoln,
Hoover and other famous American personages who
have succeeded in spite of the fact that they did not
start out rich.
STAMPING HERDS
It is regretinblo, but inevitable, that some stu
dents should Come In late to lectures; It is a thing
to be frowned upon and discouraged. But it Is still
more regrettable, and more, is positively reprehen
sible to have the class disrupt' the lecture by stamp
ing their feel at the advent of each late-comer.
It is, no doubt, very gratifying to the lecturer
to know that the class looks with moral disapproval
upon tardiness. Dut why should he be made to suf
fer in this form of mob censorship? There should !
be enough Intelligence In a class of university men
to discover a more satisfactory manner of dealing
with the offenders.
Stamping of feet has not only failed to eradicate
the pernicious habit, bnt has not even diminished
its incidence. Further more, it is an incentive to
some, to deliberately come late, for where else are
they received with such ovation.
l'ertmps disdainful aloofness would be more
efficacious In bringing about the devised form. At
any rate, It would be Infinitely less irritating to the
lecturer.
McOill Daily
As final grades roli In one Is reminded of a
few easy ways '-n ieave school:
1. Insult the dean.
J. Crash the girls costume jait;.
S. Rob a filling station.
4. C. B. and Q.
t. Union racific.
(. Rock Island or other modes v! tintisportation.
MAKING EVERY DAY'8 DEADLINES
Klght o'clock classes,' pledge courts, six weeks'
exams, unsought engagements they're all hard to
make. They require promptness, perseverance and
will power, and behind all that, a desire to make
each day's deadlines as they present themselves.
As a good newspaper man learns to fear and re
spect deadlines for editions, a successful student
learns to be prompt, to do things on time. The worth i
of a paper in any course Is materially cut down by
tardiness, as Is the pleasure of meeting a date, who
is many minutes late.
Where the reporter- who falls to be prompt Is
promptly fired, the .student who makes a habit of
tardiness, never accomplishing In any one day what
i he has set out to do, merely destroys any Initiative
that he has ever had.
The sad thing is that so often such habits are
formed unconsciously, because such a comparatively
slight premium Is placed upon timeliness In average
college life. Klght o'clocks can be cut occasionally,
undesirable contacts can be more or less evaded.
quizzes can be slid through. Rut if In developing
such habits a man loses his Intlatlve, his power to
do things when he is called upon .to do them, he
has .ost a personal force.
Oklahoma Doily
without continnlty. The lead atory
of this collection "Etched In
Moonlight'' Is a Jumble of Impres
slons, of dreams, with a weak plot
and revenge. The rest of the stor
ies deal with most prosaic people
concerning fear of the unknown
and the Idea. I suppose, was to
make them appear In a new, stark,
realistic light, but the author fatla
there, for they are no more than
dull, uninteresting characters and
written about in a most insipid
manner. James Stephens may be a
leading riritlsh writer, but, to
Phrase It delicately, he Is no more
than a kick in the pants to me.
There is an article In the
Schooner which Is probably of no
interest to anyone who reads this
colum except myself, (and I don't
read it either.) but it rather ex
plains the position of a book-reviewer
so that the reading public
may look with a slightly more to
lerant eye upon those who criti
cize literature. The article is cal
led "Writing About Writers." by
Georgi- Grimes, who is book-review
editor of the Omaha World
Heifilil. Says Mr. Grimes: "Every-o:n-
i i!ks glibly about books but
hir"y anyone reads them....
Mo. i books s re bad Best way
to liiM.lt a literary editor Is to ask
I ha whether he reads the books
he criticizes Book reviewing, in
short. Is a swell Job; and this ap
prentice at the craft hastens to say
so. It doesn't pay much, and the re
lation to the author that the flea
viewers bears much the same re
does to the dog. But who can say
that the fiea is unhappy?"
Aha,- a new light upon Cristobal
t-oion; He had a woman In the
crew, the scoundrel! At least,
that s what Blasco Ibanez told us
in his last novel, "Unknown Lands.'.
it s a historical yarn, concerning
coiumDus and the discovery of
American; and Lucero, a Spanish
flapper of modernistic tendencies,
runs off to sail with him. When
thel landed at Salvador, she was
the first party to hop ashore, thus
making history; a woman the first
white person to step on America!
However, it's a charming story, full
of adventure and romance, and has
Just been published In book form
alter running serially In the Cos
mopoiitan. The last novel written
by Ibanez before his death, and ac
cording to himself, better than any
ui iiis oiners.
11. L. Robblns makes this remark.
wnicn i consider very well taken
neierring in me attorneys of a
Hroadway play banned by the pol
ice arguing that It Is true to life:
An ash can's true to life enow;
Quite Itkely there may be one.
But I will tell you, anyhow,
I'd rather not go see one.
by rail at Cherbourg
New York reaching
Augutt 21.
The tour offer appreciative lead
ership to the better understanding
of the art treasures of Europe such
aa museum, galleries, cathedrals
and places of historical interest
(VAthman im w-nrLlncf aniihr.mi.rea
n ! rin.l llffla. ti H.-. l inlnn alt
(111.. t ..ll.W V aw. a -.
around and boss, and seniors tal.e
time out lor a cup of cot tee.
Al that, the book promises to be
out on time and well worth ihe
Ieiurea In art hlatorv. literature money. 1 ne question is. is ll worm
and travel will be given throughout j l the worry a studen' puts In.
the tour. thinking about the waa his name
L can be spelled, and whether he will
,raie the top of the panel with his
picture?
The Spaf.ni
WIDE AWAKE.
Rushers arriving after iuh week has started
will not be allowed to pledge a fraternity until after
a period of three weeks. Ail rushees must have
registered with the Interfruternity council before
nisi week activities start and the council will bold
a duplicate card of rush dates for each Individual
man. Fraternities will deliver the rushee to the
touss at which he has da'es following his preceding
appointments.
No, this isn't a review of the rushing situation
at the University of Nebraska; just a few of tho
high, spots in the rushing system that has been
worked out at the University of Oklahoma and ac
cepted by the council at the Sooner school. It Is a
NO MORE DRIVES
The ever present fund drive must pass out of
the picture, if the opinion of representative students
Is accepted as a cross-section of the opinion of the
entire student body. Even those who have parti
.cipated In the collection of money disapprove of this
method and believe that better methods might be
devised.
A compulsory fee to be added to the registra
tion fee Is the solution suggested by one group of
students. Whether or not this Is the general opinion
of the student body remains to be seen. It is one
of the many solutions to the problem, and everyone
concerned should have a voice In the matter.
The Dally Student will welcome any and all
suggestions for a reform. The most Important thing,
however, is that some solution must be found. The
day of the drives appears to be drawing to a close.
Indiana Daily Btvdrnt
EMPEROR JONES
CONTINUES WEEK
BEEN AT TEMPLE
Continued from Pmfa 1.
Kin nh. of he School of Fine Arts,
designel the eight scenes In the
Play.
The auii.or. Eugene O'Neill is
noted thrucut. the dramatic world
as one of the foremost playwrights
in America by virtue of his suc
cess with "Emperor Jones," and
his recent Broadway sensations,
"The Dynamo," and "Strange In
terlude." University Mayers will offer
"Emperor Jones" tonight, Friday
and Saturday nights and a special
Saturday matinee. Tickets may bf
procured at Ross P. Curtice music
company. Single evening admis
sions are seventy-five cents, while
the matlne seats are on sale for
fifty cents each.
INNOCENTS BACK
NOVEL PROGRAM
TOR HIGH TEAMS
Contlnard from Pnr i
men's honorary, has staged this en
tertainment for the basketball
teams every year for the past sev
eral tournaments. Tournament play
w ill not be Friday afternoon or Sat
urday morning and will enable the
high school athletes to attend the
Program.
Spring must he In the offing. Just
around the corner, or what have
you. It seems like all the weather
man needed was for us to turn
another leaf on the calendar.
In hope that Is the case, we Just
fixed our calendar to read "June,"
ao we are expecting summer vaca
tion to start within the next few
days It t not worth while to prophesy
on the weather, bo we will not. Just
aa soon as we would state that
trees were budding, birds were fly
ing, and flies were buztlng. Old
Man Winter would blow a breath
our way and rreese over the
campus puddles again.
But with spring weather advanc
ing, a man will be Judged, not by
his fur coat or his bids to formats,
but by whether he hat a camel
hair topcoat. (This Is not an advertisement).
The high school basketball teams
are' due here this week-end. It is
too bad the students do not have
any fads for the boys to take home.
Oh, yes, there are the colored hats.
But all the high school boys al
ready have them, and they are not
a fad, they are an eye sore.
Wood sidewalks are being con
structed from Social Sciences to
the Teachers College. Thanks, who
ever did It, from the entire student
body. Not everyone walks that way,
but It is rather annoying to have
a fraternity brother get in your
car with shoes that carry part of
the soil fmm betw-eon te two
buildings. (Yes. we drive.)
We were going to say something
about the Junior Prom and the
Prom Girl, but we won't. Say it
yourself.
Nebraska received some public
ity last year by abolishing the class
honorary societies. This year the
discarding of probation has given
Vniveisity flayers are putting on
10 SELL AT TOURNEY
Intramural Board Offers
To Help Saleswomen
At Cage Games
The opening whlatle of Ihe N
braaka Stats High School basket
ball tournament slabs the final
concession drive of the year by the
Women's Athletic association. The
plana are being made to meet anv
demand for apples, candy, peanut
and i "klmo plea.
Saleswomen front W. A. A, and
Intramural board, and anyone el...
desiring to see games any hour on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday sr.
asked to sign up before Wedne
day at 5 o'clock on the W. A
bulletin board. Any Nchraaka rin
who wlahea to aee any of the Mm.
school games Is urged to help W. .
A. and Intramural board.
Saleswomen are being organle,
in squads. Squad leader w ill ...
that every section of th eColii-euru
Is covered every hour of the day.
W. A. A. and the Jntermur.il
hoard nor to tnake this basketball
tournament yield the largeat finan
cial gain of the year. In order i i
promote a greater sport season
next year, and to make the new or
ganiratlon of W. A. A. and the In
tramural board reach every girl v.
tn campus in some sport.
Texas Teachers Se.k.
Decrees Next Summer
Trofessors A. B. Holch and Har
vey Cottle, both of whom received
their Master's degreet at the I'ni
verslty of Nebraska, are planning
to return next year to take Ph.D.
degrees In the department of ecolo
gy. Professor Holch Is the head of
the department of biology In the
State Teachers' College at Peru.
another production this week. As frotMtr Collie is in the Sul Ros
usual, the majority of the students
are passing up a good opportunity
to see some real work done by
fellow sudents, and to get some
good entertainment st the same
time. (This remark is unsolicited,
as Is everything else 1n this col
umn. We heard that, yes, most of
the stuff Is unwarranted, too.)
Normal school in Alpine, Texas.
Both have been pursuing work on
local problems in plant ecology for
the past three years.
Cuin.uibL.fr Announces J
Swimming Team Pholo j
The group picture of the swlm-U
mlng team for the Cornhusker will t
BASKETBALL
PLAYERS
EAT
Home Cooking
Good meals, reasonsbly priced,
be taken at the Campus studio Fri
day. March 8. at 12 o'clock. The,
following men are asked to report '
at the studio at that time: Howard j
Chaloupka, Frank Mockler, Oegg
Waldo. Don Krb, Whitney Kelley. J
Richard Teterson. C.enrge Holt. ,
(o rrrn rl llnlhnk Nnnrv TlO in . 1
erd, James Kleinkauf, Whltacker. i
Richard Vandorlippe, Alfred Tatta-1
vina and William Vngles. '
Husker Inn
14th and Q.
COMMERCIAL CAMS
ARRANGE LUNCHEON
The Girls' Commercial club wi'
hold a luncheon at the chamber o
commerce this noon. Professor
Arndt, of the College of Business
Administration, will give a talk on '
"Types of Banks In Lincoln."
At 7:15 o'clock this evening.
pledges of the (rirls' Commercial,'
club will be initiated Into the or-1 Ti:ere ..-,. - nrt,v
ganization at Kllen Smith hall. ' I Hb ieOY
jwlio lived in our fraternity
Receives Appointment i house
Miss Breia Pupe of Teacher's ! ho was Smart enough to
"r,.h"8. rrcni'?i v:r! w an of hi ro..i
nfiiiiiuii,iii i v ubi ii iiiuni in i ur i
Li
public schools of Wagner,
Dakota, next year.
South
New Cars for Rent
Staea. Fords, modal "A" and T
I tiwyrtmt, an etyiaa. Time r.naroa ,
I beglna at 7 p. m. Reaervatlona hald
I until 7 p.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
' BM1 1120 P Street !
DOES
NEATNESS
MEAN ANYTHING TO
YOU? IF SO COME IN
AND SEE US.
UNI BARBERS
Mapee'n.
The only fault , lie e r
found with them
Was that all his fraternity
brothers
BORROWED ALL OF HIS
SOCKS.
Remedy: He bought more
socks at
i no. i2 mfur
! . ( , ir- V
Combination Lunchea
Larga Variety Changad Daily
Rector' Pharmacy
12th A P Sta.
"Our Store Is Your Sore"
Th moat popular raady-ts-aat
caraala aarrad in tk aUalng
rm af AaMricaa callagaa,
attar cltiba ama! fraterai.
tia ara aaada by Kallaff ia
attla Creak. Thjr iaclada
Cera Flattea, ALL-BBAN, Rica
Kriapiaa, Kramblaa, aaal
Kallagg'a Shraddaa Whale
Wb.at tUcait. Alaa Kaffee
Hag Caffae tba caffee ibat
Uts yaa alaap.
PEP
KAN hakes
NOW for a new treat in flavor
and crispness! These better bran
flakes, made by Kellogfe, have
no equal. There's the flavor that
only PEP can ive. Extra crisp
ness. The nourishment from the
wheat.
With all this taste-goodness is
just enough bran to be mildly
laxative. Try these better bran
flakes with milk or crtam. You'll
say they're great.
PEP
BRAN FLAKES
. n All 4