TWO
The Daily Ncbraskan
- r - - r t ""r "
Stellas A, llaaela. Nefa
OFFICIAL UtLICATION
UNIVIMttTV Of Na-MKA
Unear Olrattie tlueeat Pyaltcauea aes-e
TWINTV-IIOHTH VtAS)
t.nx Twaaeay. WeSeaaeay. TNefasay. msay
yn4i inMHM " MaSem
f SUanel OrtKa Umva'eity Hall 4.
Ouaieeae OffKa tmivarany HtH 4A.
0i Heyre 'lerial Staff. IN 00 MIWI frlOy
M lyaieeea Staff. 1i0 la 00 Sflefwaeae
Teleaneea miena!! Ml, Ne. mIMI B-MII.
Ne. TTf N'aM. I HU.
Inlara eaceeSciaaa matter l
Linceln, Kibmht, Mtr tct ef C"rM, March S. 111.
an al ipkkI rata aaiase rev"aa f ' I '01.
ad f Octeler t, yiaua Janeary 10, IMS.
. t'-tSCIIfTION flATC
lg Ceey I Ceele M Vaar U -IS ameaer
4 - . - "T ' T 'Til I I '-IB
Of AN HAMMOND EDITOR IN-CHIEF
Maun W. Kankel Aselale EfMer
MANAGING EDIT0M
W. Joct Ayrea Cliff T. Sandahl
NEWS EDITORS
Marl Andersen f :1Ilotl
lon Carlson William McUeery
Geno Robb
CONTRIBUTING EDITORS
Maurice Akin WIMIam McCleery
eiuon Ketrini Gene Robb
Kenneth UU Duuslaa Tlmmennan
Hubert Laing
MILTON McCREW BUSINESS MANAGER
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
William Kwdi Marshall ItUer
L) niau Cass
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Jf INISH THE JOB
All Iht Milt have been driven Into th coffin
of probation among the fralernitlee by the Inter
fraternity council. Now, the faculty committer of
tudent orjanlsationa have before It a petition from
the Student Council asking for the arae action on
rough initiation in honorary and professional or
ganisations on the Nebraska campus.
Last year, at the time the 8tudent Council
asked for the Junking of the clasa honoreries. this
same peUtlon, or one of equal consequence, went to
the faculty committee. Vikings, Iron Sphinx. Green
Oobllna, and their kin. went up in amoke. No report
baa been given on the matter of abolishing rough
lnltlaUon among the honorary and professional or
ganisations on the campus. The Student Council
has made ita request a aecond time. It has not
been answered.
The Interfraternlty council accomplished the
greatest task of mopping up the fraternity system
by abolishing probation and the accompanying tac
tics. But fraternities have not been the only organl
tatloni on the campus to awing the paddle. Hon
orartes and professionals have resorted to identical
methods of receiving atudenu into their member
ship. The hazards are Just as great among these hon
orarles and professionals as they were among the
social fraternities. Their lnltlaUon should embody
something more than black and blue spots. If an
honorary or professional doesn't liave sufficient
ceremony and ritualism to receive students in mem
bership, then certainly they ought to be taken up
In the dust pan.
That students are ready to see rough initiation
Junked forever is evidenced in the acUon of the In
terfraternlty council. The Student Council has twice
asked that the same action be taken with the other
organisations on the campus. The requests have
not been answered.
It doea little good to wash one hand without
washing the other. Both are the. same color in a
short time. Fraternities have closed their eyes to
rough-house tactics, why should honorarles and pro
fesnlonala be allowed to violate the same identical
principles of human conduct? There never can be
built up an antagonistic attitude toward 'hell-week'
when a few organisations are permitted to swins
the paddle without restraint.
Terhapa the faculty committee has been waiting
for studenu to express themselves before making a
decision on the matter of rough initiation among the
honorarles and professionals. If that is the case,
then certainly the action of the Interfraternlty
Council ought to be convincing that students are
ready to see barrel staves used as kindling wood.
A Nebraskan reporter saw a fellow picking a
bonnet of dandelions on the campus yesterday.
There must have been some sorority initiations.
VOn HIGH BROWSING
College life! Men lounging lailly on daven
ports with a card game In progress. Far-famed
sessions going on In groups' around the room. Some
one rliying dreamily on the piano, with a sopho
morlc tenor lifting Ills voice for the approval or dis
approval of those present. Cups and trophies dis
tributed throughout the room, with blankets, pen
nsnts. tennis rackets and skis gracing the walls.
This is the scene that novelists have painted
for the benefit of the American public. But under
this camouflage of adjectives lives are being lived.
Youth la going through the years which are to have
a great influence upon its future.
The fact that collegiate youth is not of the type
described la plainly shown in that several fraternity,
sorority, and boarding houses are instituting librar
ies for their respective inmates. But this movement
is not wide enough for ita worth.
Considering the money that is represented in
fraternity and eorority houses In particular it is de
plorable that there are not more libraries estab
lished. A body of thirty to fifty men or women
should be able to accumulate a store of books in
tpn yeara that would be Invaluable. Some organi
sations have started this custom.
However, in order to make the collection of
books truly successful, a room must be set aside
as a library. The presence of euth a room in the
fraternity, sorority, or boarding huse adds con
sciousness to the idea of book-collecting. It gives
some foundation upon which the reductive atudenta
may work.
Several new Greek-letter houses will be con
structed within the next year. Will the architect!
who plan those houses take into consideration the
need for a library? After thinking about the sub
ject for a short time it seeme strange that groups
of college atudenta should countenance the absence
of a library la their cornea.
WORKING HAXD TS HAND
Some time ago a World Forum speaker de
nounced the youth of today for their attitude toward
the church. "They are losing contact with organ
ised religion. he said. "I hope they will not remain
out. of it. It will harm the next generation as well
as themselves."
A grain of truth is contained in these atser-
liona hat ratnoi be doubled. Cut now comas
student la de'euse of the young people of today,
declarta ihey are kut as bad lhy have been
l-irtured. In an eaeay written on the subject, this
particular student points out the unwillingness of
the present generation to accept the standards of
the olden days. Mather they are seeking belter
fields and it la because of thla transition that the
public in general has loat faith In them.
The days of religloua battles among young folk
are paaae. I'eople now see the desirability of
broad view on aplritual matter. They no longer
allow their prejudlcea and blaaaes to dominate rea
sou. While In days gone by. friendships were aacrl
fired because of Chrlatlan faltbs, todsy people of
all seda are rubbing aliouldera with each other.
They have come to realise that all Is being done
toward the aame end.
The Avgwao came out the other day. It eeema
that there la going to be a show of some sort.
THK PAHSINU MIOW
Iflnjte announcement comes that Mme. 8rliura
mannllelnk will alng In Lincoln. May 1. on her
farewell tour. Needleas to say, Schummann llelnk
la a world renowned artist and Lincoln is extremely
fortunate to have this choice musical opportunity,
Thla Concert will end the series of concerts of
greater artists offered In Lincoln, namely Galll'
Curti, the U. 8. Navy Band, and the Chicago Civic
Opera company (.reaentatlon of 'Taunt." It la not
every city In the nation nor every university that
may benefit from thla cultural entertainment.
That Lincoln and the University desired these
opportunities was clearly demonstrated by the re
cord audience which attended the presentation of
"Faust." More than 8.000 people attended the
opeia. Upward from 1,500 assembled to hear Galll
Curci and about the same number attended the Navy
band concert
While the University was not primarily respon
sible for all of these various performances It has
greatly aupported them. The desire for this type of
entertainment is reflected by the large crowds that
attended. The criterion and standards for cultural
entertainment have been established. StudenU ex
press a hope that thla criterion will not be broken
and that the standards will not be lowered.
Cloudy weather yesterday kept several thousand
students off the golf courses around the city.
OTHER STUDENTS SAY
ANOTHEJt COINTKY HEAHU FflOM
The wide awake newspaper man yawna, propa
hla feet on bia desk, takes his typewriter in hand
and casually writes, "apparently there has been an
election of Junior class minor officers." He trots
briskly over the keys grinding out the Jlst of the
arguments between "A Voter" and "A Second
Voter."
Continuing, he accuses both writers of contend
ing that the political situation on the campus is of
the "simon-pure" variety, and then ventures a state
ment on bis own hook that the trouble with fac
tional politics Is that each side is afraid the other
will get more than their share of the boodle.
"It seems that peanut polltlclana are college
bred," he concludea. The last straw, Mr. News
paper man. Sarcasm now seems to be in order.
It Is granted that mftor officer elections are
relatively unimportant but even so, that fact doea
not give an individual license to assail one group of
students awith charges of fraud, highly distort the
facts to give substance to his point, and flare in
true radical fashion, "filthy politics."
Perhaps Mr. Newspaper Man has an axe to
grind Judging from the manner In which he de
lights In "roasting the peanut politicians." Alright,
Mr. Newspaper man but sometimes "chestnut Jour
nalists get raked over the coals."
"A biting dog never gives warning." "People
who live in glass houses sometimes get tanned,"
and other sarcastic expressions.
The war Is on? The war is on! Go to it
you bet.
Another Voter
A STUDENT LOOKS
AT PUHUC AI FAIUS
By David Fallmae
POOR STUFF
Pulling what they believed to be a clever poli
tical trick, members of the fraternity factjon which
controls the class presidencies decided to issue no
tice of election of minor officers the day voting was
to take place. At the Junior meeting the scheme
worked perfectly but when the seniors got together
two days later the barbs were on their guard and
emerged victorious.
Regardless of faction and the utter Insipidness
of minor class offices which carry no honor but a
picture in the Cornhusker, notices of these elections
should appear at least two days before ballots are
cast. To hold an election without all factions hav
ing equal opportunity is not only to admit the su
perior political power of other elements but is also
taking unfair advantage and displaying poor sports
manship. The intriguing game of politics may degenerate
Into a skirmish tainted with deception, unscrupu
lous manoeuvers and unprincipled endeavor. On the
other hand they may be kept clean and above board.
If politics must exist at the University there is no
reason why they cannot be played fairly and hon
orably. A Blue Shirt
ANOTHER POINT OF MEW
TALKING IN LlBliAT.IS
Numerous complaints have been heard since the
quarter opened against those students who frequent
libraries to renew old acquaintances and spend the
hour talking.
Libraries are common property and are placed
in the buildings for the use of those students who
desire to study. When several people are talking
and a few more are sleeping the library passes out
of the classification of a study hall and becomes a
recreation room.
When students do not want to aludy they should
And other placea than the library to do . their play
ing. There are acme who hare work to do and it
la unfair to dlaturb them from tbeir studying.
Ohio EtUe Lantern
SACRED COWS AD SUCH
At all universities certain campus organlaatlona
believe themselves immune to criticism. Tbey main
tain that in their membership there is av acredneas
which placea them above reproach. While admitting
that certain facts are true, it is often their nature
to deny a publication the right to print the truth.
Criticism when directed toward thean la termed de
structive. The attitude of such organisations Is that
of a dictator misplaced in 'a democratic community
UiMQU Ie'r
8eveiwl daya o iwo members
of the faculty of the University of
Missouri, and one graduate assist
ant, were dlamlaaed from tne uni
versity by the governing board, for
their distribution of a question
nalra a in oik a number of the stu
dents of that Institution. One of
tha Droreaaora has been a member
of the faculty for over twenty-five
yeara, and has a record tor raumui
service rendered and for aolld and
eonatructlve acholarshlp. The bem
oua crime of thr men waa the
puraull of Information Into a very
difficult and relatively unexplored
flMeA.
a
Tha Invalidation of Sex knowl
edge la a valid field of acbolaatie
pursuit among thoae men who are
studying the elements of human
behavior. There la more reason for
not studying the aex phenomena
than there ta for not Studying the
theory- of evolution. Both deal witn
fundamental facts or me. m
same blcotry and narrow funda
mentallsm that' represses the study
of tha evolutionary theory or ne
velonmcnt la operating here, me
dlatreaalna- fact Is that thla prud
lah ouritanlsm Is permeating Into
the laboratoriea of our institutions
of higher learning, which are the
aole lays of UgM in a tiaciuon
bound and prejudlce-taintea civiu-
Uon.
The root of the trouble at Mis
souri Ilea In the fact that the atate
legislature is now In session In
that state. One of the senators in
the state senate felt very serious
pains In the higher realm a of his
moral consciousness, and Insti
tuted that alt efficacious weapon
of legislative bodies, the Investiga
tion. With a legislative Investiga
tion going on, and with university
appropriations coming up for dis
cussion soon, the university au
thoritlea thought it best to com
promise with the Interests in the
free nursult of learning. Incident
ally, it may be mentioned that thla
ia the same, legislature that. In a
previous aesslon, almoat enacted
Tennessee's lnfamoua anti-evolution
bill into law. We In Nebraska
should feel proud of the fact that
we hare a atate law-making body
which partakes of the spirit of the
age.
9 w m
The Mexican revolution is going
merrily on its way. Press dis
natches Indicate that the battles
down there are now reaching the
oroDOrtlon of major engagements,
and that the whole conflagration is
coming to a head. The reporta
seem to indicate, too, that the fed
eral government la winning most
of the engagements, and that the
revolution is doomed to a certain
failure, the sole question being one
of time. If anything, the success
of the present government reflects
the organizing ability or ex-presi-
dent Callea, now aecretary of war
In President Gil a cabinet Berore
the end of hla term of office,
Callos made sure that hla succes
sor, who waa hand-picked by him,
should have an adequate military
en;abllshment to withstand the
shock, which a change of admlnls
tiuiion In turbulent Mexico usually
biiut'S in its wake.
The attitude of the American
government In the Mexican situa
tion has been severely criticized in
certain quarters. The Hoover ad
ministration has openly endorsed
the Callea regime, and is shipping,
or permitting the-shipping, of large
quantities of arms and munitions
to help the federal government
The American troops at the border
have allowed federal troops in re
treat to cross the border, and they
have interned the refugees In
American camps. At the same
time, the American government
has placed an embargo upon the
shipment of any war supplies to
the rebels. No one in the United
States is permitted to ship any
arms to the rebel forces.
This position of the American
government has aroused a large
expression of disapproval. There
are those who point out that oUr
own country was born in revolu
tion, that we are denying the very
principle of our own birth, tne
principle that the people have a
right to resist tyranny by force if
necessary, as expressed in our me
morable declaration or indepen
dence. They further argue that we
have no moral light to side witn
one or the other party. We don't
know who is really right; they
should be allowed to fight it out
among themselves, unhampered by
any sort of outside Intervention.
They further point out tnat sucn
action will go a long way in re
establishing the reputation of the
United States as a big bully among
the relatively weak nations of this
hemisphere. These contentions
have at least some theoretical
soundness In them.
A few days ago, Myron T. Her-
rick, Aine.icaa ambassador to
France, paBsed away. Mr. Herrlck
had a dlsunguisnea career as a
courageous and indefatigable dip
lomat, having exemplified In his
career the finest traditions of the
American diplomatic corps. His
death is a distinct loss, and is
widely mourned.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr.. billion
aire buslnoss moralist, returned
from Europe last week, and ex
pressed bia elation at the ousting
of Colonel Stewart from tne cnair-
manshlD of the Standard Oil com-
nny of Indiana. He aays that the
colonel's removal la "significant
because It emphasises the convic
tion that the hlgbeat ethical atan
darda are as vital in business as
they are in ether relations of life.
Mr. Rockefeller's moral seal in
his efforts to keep the institutions
with which he Is connected free
from corruption, is very commend
able. Surely the whole country has
reiolced at the action or tne stock
holders of the Standard Oil eotn-
nanr of Indiana, In their removal
from the chairmanship of the
board, of a man who bad sunk hla
finger deep Into the lucrative oil
pie of the Harding administration.
Put the conclusion that thi ac
tion was doe to the moral scruples
of the large number of stocanoia
i i ha laraa number of alorkhold
era In the corporation. 11.137 voted
to retain Stewart, and ely U
voted to oust hint., The eDtrtiir
and raiablw rolonxl said lo Ihe
elertoiate of his company: "I lae
made lane profile for you hereto
fore. Heeled me, and )ou will con
tinue lo rtx-rlte fat OUIiirnil
cheeks" Thla waa all that was
BHtiurr To Ihe greal bolk of
the atocklioldera. Ihe contempts
lion of profits waa far weightier a
ronaid. ration lhan ihe Interest In
an sort of moral rleanatng.
dare ear that ihe large and luflu
entlal stork holders who voted with
iha Rockefeller Interests were
more anxious to stay on the right
aide of the rich! man, than they
were to give Mr. Stewart ihe boot
Official Dullftin
Bulletin Has Information
For High Schools Upon
Classification
University extension news 'bul
letin for this week contains Infor
mation regarding clasMllcatlon
tests In English and algebra. Ac
cording lo the bulletin, the depart
ment of English liaa given inrae
testa to all atudenta entering Eng
lish 1. on the basis of which the
students have been divided Into
three groups for purposea of instruction.
No credit for work of tne mat
aamester is given thoae In the low
est group unlens under exceptional
conditions.' The other groupa are
given appropriate work. Previously
thla test waa given after tne stu
dent bad reglatered for hla course.
and It often necessitated a com
plete change In achedule. Accord
ing to the new plan, any fourth
year atudent in Nebraska hign
schools may take thla clhsalficaiion
test, so that he will know his group
before he enters the university.
Engineers Follow Practice,
rolleae of Engineering haa also
Iniiururated the plan of giving a
classification test in algebra alnce
It la ao lruDortant In an engineer
ing course. Any atudent expecting
to enter the College of Engineer
ing next aemeater may take thla
teat at the aame time the Englih
teats are given. The test will cover
the work of three semesters in al
gebra aa defined In the report of
the committee on mathematlca,
High school manual. The bulletin
also contains a number of rules
and regulations to be adhered to In
giving tht-s tests.
JOURNALISTS ARE
TO GET PRACTICE
ON PUBLICATIONS
(ntinurd lr rasa 1.
and will pay their own expenses.
Transportation, however, will be
arranged through atudent cara antj
I Intend to make several tripe my
self next week end to convey atu
denta to their deetlnatlons."
Mr. Walker said that no other
school has adopted a plan of thla
nature. He said that some schools
were in the habit of sending out a
team of five or six but that thla
was impractical because, although
they might Jake over the publica
tion of a paper, or aeveral Usues
and derive some good experience
from it, there was a tendency to
duplicate class room instruction
and no effort was made to adjust
themselves to actual conditions in
the particular office. Also, faculty
supervision Is necesssry with a
team and this would be impossible
at the University of Nebraska.
"If the trips are successful this
year, they will be continued lu
vears to come." said Mr. Walker.
,"It is planned to make this week's
practical training a miuiiwuoui
and part of the preparation for an
A. B. degree. The general plan is
comparable to engtneer'a inspection
week and the goal is to hooic up
more closely school work and prac
tical publishing work. This la the
only opportunity many studenu
have for getting in toucn wn ac
tual conditions in a newspaper
office.
Mak Some Exceptions
As this Is the first time the plan
has been tried out, it will not be
ironclad. Students . with employ
ment will be excused. In about
four or five casea, however, this is
preliminary try out period ror
regular employment Students will
be expxected to do everything they
can on the papers. For Instance, on
a weekly tbey will solicit advertis
ing, report, read copy, and in one
special case, the student win ne
used all week for a general contact
man."
Mr. Walker stated that he appre
ciated the co-operation manifested
by publishers of the state. He pro
posed the idea at the annual press
meeting which was held In Lincoln
In February, and it met with favor
able response from the publishers.
Many editors have sons studying
Journalism in the University.
Students assigned for the week.
work will be excused from Thurs
day, Friday, and where necessary,
Saturday classes. ames or stu
dents and their assignments will
be given later.
SUMMER SCHOOL
BULLETINS LIST
NEW PROCZEDURE
Caatlaaod Frern Fact 1.
during the academic year are three
credit-hour courses, and a nine
weeks' summer session lends Itself
better to such courses than a six
weeks' session. The new term will
allow teachers who attend the ses
sion more time to prepare for the
beginning of school in the fall.
Summer sessions at the Univer
sity of Nebraska are planned, ac
cording to the bulletin, to offer un
usual opportunities to the teachers
of the state as well as to serve the
needs of regular students who de
sire to shorten their collegiate
course. The great Increase In at
tendance in recent years has made
it necessary to add new depart
ments and to Increase the number
of eonrsee In other departments al
ready represented.
List Large Faculty
Approximately ISO regular profes
sors of the University sre listed as
faculty members in the summer
I session of 1S2I. Officers f admin-
Mensa. As'll
Koemat Kiub. general rehearsal
, iAhkj.i,Ri f A't-lock.
A. W. K. convocation. Temple
theater. II o'clock.
Hia-me XI. meeting. Morrill ball.
a l.trk
Sigma fMia Chi. plrdge nieeitog
V hall. lft5. i o cioca.
Tuesday. April
A. W. 8. vocational convocation
for women. Temple. Jl ocioca.
R. O. T. C. parade, drill field, at
I o clock.
Phi lieia KapP. announcement
T.n.i.U theater. 11 o'clock.
Vivian Fleetwood recital, at 11
o'clock, Temple theater.
Wfdnesday, April 10.
Student Council meeting, dramat
l rlnK mnm ft. n'rlork.
o u. . ni .mnL.r Phi Kan.
pa ral liuuae, l .iv ociuca.
Thuredayi April 11.
vj .i fcw! lit KiiManl Council, meet
ing. Temple cafeteria. IS o'clock.
Walter Judd lecture, lerapie ino-
aler. 11 o'clock.
rVISay, April 11.
Geology field Irlp to Wymore.
eturday, April 11
Vacation.
are: K. A. Uurnett, cnanceiior;
R. I). Morlts. director; Florence Me-
Gaher, reglalrar; Amanda Heppner,
dean of women: T. J. Thompson.
dean of atudent affaire.
Ieana of the collesea. who will
act during the 1929 aeaalon are:
U A. Sherman, ranking dean; R. A.
Lyman, College or Pharmacy; a. j.
Ferguaon. College of Engineering;
j e iHoaiirnol. Cc-lleca of Busi
ness Administration; W. K. Seal-
ock. Teachera College; u. A. uruon,
rniiere of Dentistry: II. G. James.
College of Arta and Sciences; J. J.
Keegan, College or Medicine
rnmahai- II. II. Foster. College of
u' v. nurr. Collece of Agri
culture; P. II. Grummann, director
of School of Fine Arts; inanoue
riuraeaa. aunerlntendent or scnooi
of Nursing (Omaha); G. C Walker,
acting tlrcctor of School of Journalism.
L"-rarles Are 0,in
t.thrarira In Lincoln, which sre
accessible to students In summer
session, aggregate approximately
soi f.r hound volumea and 60.000
pamphlets. These are found In the
university library, the atate library,
Lincoln city library, Nebraska His
torical society library, and the leg
islative library.
Credential for admission into
the undergraduate colleges of the
University should be mailed at
leaat two montha before the begin
nlng of the aeaalon. When accepted,
the credentials are filed with the
registrar and becc.te the perma
nent property of the University. Ad
mUslon Is gained through matricu
lation in one of the ten colleges.
Including the 8cnool of Fine Arta
and the School of Journallam.
either to freshman standing, ad
vanced atandlng or aa an adult spe
cial atudent
Admission by certificate may be
had front the secondary echoola on
the accredited list of the Univer
sity, and from the secondary
schools which are members of the
North Central association of col
leges and secondary schools. Fur
ther requirements and items of im
portance in regard to admission are
included in the special summer ses
sion isne of the university bulletin.
Jaw Plying Coeds
hose Reputation of
Cum Menace Origin
k hinw haa hppn dealt to college
girls and stenographers with the
newa. founded upon history, that
the art of gum-chewing did not
originate in the United States.
None other than Christopher Co
lumbus, who planted hla feet and
the flag of Spain on American
shores In 1492, brought the gum
chewing habit to this country.
According to the report of a
supplied, spices, cotton and chew
ing gum, "Columbus, In an appeal
for funds to finance his expedition
requested 'as much gold as can be
feupplled, spices, cotton and crew
Ing gum, and alao aloeawood and
aa many slaves for the navy as
their majesties will wish to de
mand.' "
Gum che-ing, it seems, was a
common form of Jaw exercise in
the fifteenth century, betal leaves
and nuts being used. Perhaps the
under sides of tables and chairs
were used for parking places then,
too, but no mention is made of
that.
0LDFATHER RECEIVES
TRANSLATION DUTIES
OwtiaueS ream Paa-a 1.
language on one page and the Eng
lish translation opposite it.
Dtodorus, according to Professor
Oldfather, hss never been trans
lated into English. He la not an
original writer but invaluable for
the material be givea. He is an im
portant authority for many periods
of ancient history and was the first
to write a history of all the peoples
living around the Mediterranean
"DON'T
BE
OILLY"
Typcwritr For Rsrct
Ail stanSard aaaa aaadal IwU a
etudanu fee na- Una, tfawi
naohlnaa wertaaXa typewriters.
monthly waywaanU.
Nebraskm Typewriter Co.
1232 O St B-2157
LOU HILL Announcing
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SUNDAY. APRIL 7. 1920
world In one work. He look l.i.i... .
from Ihe origin of life and n.
ear Ik it known men rtn
Caeaar'a conqueal of liaut in ,,
a C. and wime la the end ol u,.
Brat reniury B. C.
Profeaaor Oldfather stated 11,41
IHodofuS traveled eitenalvely ,j
ud the large and roploua I1br4.ru .
In Home fur his aiudiea. u u
only preserved authont) fur umn
pertoda of anclrnt liltory nj
glvea 10 US many historiaua whu
have been loaL I1U oi U t1(l
lunsrsl history thai haa rome do.a
lo Ita front claaalcal limn, rc.n,j.
Ing 10 Ihe ancient language .i,
feaaor.
Professor Oldfather made a
Irlbulton lo Ihe l.o-b tiai4
library about all yeara ago. irm:.
1st Ing In part the olunte on 11,
Ore a Tacilclana. written by An.
plodotua. He recehed hla A. U U
gree al Hanover college In Itt.ih
ana. and Ph. I), al the rnurr.ii
of Wlaronaln. After that he i lit
a year In Munich. Germany. aiui.
Ing ancleot history and Oreo, il
ia a member of Phi 11 1 a lli4
fraternity.
llaMinp Trachcr Will
Attend Clark Univrmu
Carrie C. Hansen, iu charge of
geography In Ihe llastluga acliooU,
ia planning to attend nummrr
school at Clark university, Worr.n-
ler. Maaa. Mlaa Hanaeji maloi.-.t
In geosraiihf at Ihe I'nlveraltjr, and
haa done aome graduate ' work In
the department.
Davis Coffee
Shops
108 No. 13th
DAY and NITE
. 1131 R
faelea Cameua
feuntaln Sarvlce
The Harmony
Library and Book
Shop
(It Federal Truat Bid.
D7873
Tutoring in French and
G'rman
lloura by Appointment
Learn to Dance
Ouarantae to teach you In all
prirata laaeona.
Classes Zrwj Monday and
Wednesday, 8 to 10 p. m.
Private Laaaena Morntnrf.
Afternoon and Evening.
Call for Appointment
Mr. Luella William
PRIVATE 8TUDIO
PHONE B-42M 1220 D ST.
A
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