Nebraska Newspapers

    Txro
The Dally Ncbraskan
tlx la A, LMMs NaAaa
OFFICIAL F-OiLICATION
UMVIAtlTV OF MIIRUKA
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c tMieaae A, (til, liriMniM anwary SO.
UIICRIFTION RATI
Cepy Caei M VMf t a
01 AN HAMMOND EDITOR IN-CHIC P
MiurKS W. Ksnatl AssAAlata Ultor
M ANAOIKQ IDITOFJt
W. Joyf AT' Cliff T. Basdahl
MW (DITOM
Hart AadtratA Jac. Elliott
Doa Carlsoa Wllllsm aleClsAry
Oaaa Rota
CONTRIIUTINtt EOITOM
W auric Alia WUIIaoi McClery
Vataosi ate'rlng M Robb
KBDtA LswU Pouglas Tlmmerman
Robert Laibi
MILTON M0lW BUIINttS MANAOIR
AltllTANT BUtlNEM MANAOtM
WUliAm KaAraa Marshall Hur
Ljmaa Cam
WAITINO
If Lincoln wants FlftAenth strt cut through to
tba rnlrarslty of Nebraska, Iti Lincoln do tba
cutting.
This. 1 short, was tha opinion of a portion of
th members ot th recently-adjourned state legls
UtorA when they pounced upon tha 5.000 Hera In
tbA budget which provided for tha purchaaa ot Und
orth of thA new state capltol building. The out
state legislators want rroot that thA city of Lincoln
Ia willing And ready to axtend Flfteoni'i nwi
through to tho nlTrlty cAnapus. before Any fundi
rA prortded tor the purchaaa of Unds Adjacent to
IDA CAptlOi AquaTA.
A former mayor of Lincoln one advanced the
theory that when the Ull CApltol tower hAd reeched
sufficient height the people of Lincoln would fee
the necAAAlty of opening up the ApproAch to a build
ing that 1a In cramped quarters At the rreeent time.
ThA stata legislators have tied the strings of the
public puree securely, end Are wAlting for Just that
reActlon from the cltliene of Lincoln. They feel
that the 185.000 item In the budget would hAre ben
tAken At ab IndlcAtlon thAt the eute would lead the
way in opening up the ATenuet ot ApproAch to the
new building.
The University of NebraakA la At the other en!
of Fifteenth. I tree I, pAtlently Awaiting the time that
the street will be cut through from capltol to c in
put. Development of the CAropua to the eaat, erec
tion ot Greek-letter bomea upon property that Is
held At tbA present time. And the filiation of a
greAter university CAmpue, awaIU in pArt the work
on thla rifleentb street project. The leglalAture
hAA felt thAt Lincoln people ought to provide for thla
project. becAUAA It la really a cMc Interest of the
city. BecuAA tbo CApltol la At one end of the po
tentlAl boulevard And the aUte university At the
other end. And bocAuse these two belong to the peo
...e of the AtAte, doeA not Uivau that the aUte Laa to
fall all over lUelf to open up the street connecUng
the two. It la Lincoln's place to open the street
The tAxpAyer in every section of the atAte baa
contributed to the growth of the phyalcal pUnt of
the University And baa put dollars into the capitol
building. He cant aink money into a purely civic
project which will Improve the city of LlWn ma
terially And indirectly ahow off the bulldlnga And
the CAmpus which be has helped build.
The Fifteenth street project will demAnd large
fands, larger thn a $85,000 Item in the last budget,
but Lincoln must stsnd at the front of the line in
seeing this work done. The University And the capi
tol Are WAlting. With the tower of the new state
bouse AAAAiUng the heavens right now, the former
mayor'a formula for the psychologlcAl effect on Lin
coln people ought to be put to test
TIIK DAILY NFmtKSKVN
lND Y. APKIL I'n.
If it keepa on raining maybe the Blrad golf
tournament will have to be given up. Checkers la a
good business man's game.
SEX EOUCATION
The notorious University of Missouri sex ques
tionnaire which resulted in discharging the bead of
the department of psychology, an Associate pro
fessor And a student asslstAnt, continues to Incite
comment pro And con In no uncertain tonee. The
press of the nation is writing about it and the whole
world is Informed on the subject, whether for good
or for bad.
Regardleas of Its content, the questionnaire has
left a stigma of unwholesomenees on the Missouri
institution from this publicity so unnecessarily
caused. The issue Arising from the Missouri flare
up is really one of sex education. In any group
studying sex problems, most questions propounded
in tho secret questionnaire would naturally Arise, be
discussed And Answered.
Perhaps the Missouri method was not advisable.
Perhaps the questionnaire was bandied improperly
and was of such a nature that It warranted criti
cism and even recall. But to scandalise it al' over
the nation defeated the very purpose of the retrac
tion by ACAttering widespread these questions And
causing the world to think a little more About that
problem In which the Missouri Authorities see only
evil sex.
Sex education, like evolution a decade ago, can
bo brought openly Into institutions of higher learn
ing only after a certain phlegmatic old guard of
conservatives lose their Influence and the younger
generation of liberal thinkers replaces them.
Any university student today may elect to take
a course in sex education. In fact be la sure to get
soma rudiments of sex education in courses of
genetics, eugenics, ethics, psychology, physiology
and many others. This line of teaching has n al
truistic goAl as its end. In a university, students
learn, how to bo lawyers, engineers and doctors.
They learn bow to appreciate art, literature and
nosie. .Why should they not learn physiological
and ethical prraclptoa of right living? Coontless di
vorces many unhappy marriages have resulted
from tBahCIty to meet this problem.
ThoAA editors who say that thla questionnaire
should hAre been sent to older psople rather than
Ca youth of today tolas its very point. Middle-Aged
taosA hare outgrown sax problems. It Is youth
Tlu'ch la confronted sad genuinely purled by the
suaer aagles aM ,uritin iovul4 la thla aiU
anemia
Ho. au trt is a !(- huitu4 no lobs', m
(at i brrAuse II (a dlx'uorj so frrljr and fiankly I
try rcAson hy 'H huleaotu c lu
lion la not only ilrsirabl but fiirjf At this
lime w ba sa Is a lestiiiuau sub)- l of roaveiaa
Hon almost anhrr H Is lo b noted Kh aatUfae
lloo that unlvrllls eteiyahvr are dwollng tn
aiderabU lliu And effort to gl students ror
IntiruttloB an! guUlame along thla line. It la to b
regretted that all young -' l do not have th'a op
portunlty. hlh ran not hl lt lead to Mghef
IdeAls and beliar lUea
Offitial nullrtin
One sorority had their freshmen out digging
dandelions the vther day Jutt A tuodlfiOAtion l
gold digging, no doubt.
CLCAN HOUSt
Knilea on the fire, and the political sir ill
be rrdy for serving In a few days. Flllnge a 111 be
made thla aeek for the annual spring campus elec
tlona. Kactlona m tit endravor to mortar up the
rhinka that have d-v-lH In their organtutlons
alnre the last fray.
The Ally iHilltliian lll have to srraith hit
bead A little harder, make his handthakea A bit
morv friendly. And orry. Then hrn the smoke of
the caucuses ha blown aay. and the plana have
been carefully drafted. University of Nebraska stu
dents will have a chance to see the candidates
their names rather.
It's a merry ar, about lectlou time. The Ne
braska campus baa had the rude awakening of
spring electlona for many a moon. Stories of bloat
ad ballot boiea, lost votes, uncounted ballots, po
lltlcal roups, election frauds And whatnot, will be
remembered. The election laV.ee place, randldatea
go Into office, and the storm cloud passei over un
III another election.
Election machinery, methods of counting votes.
and all the duties of conducting the polls, have been
greatly Improved on the NVhntska campus In the
last few years, particularly in the last year and a
half. Fraud and bloated ballot boxei are seldom
charged any more. The political situation baa at
least been purged of the-e dlSEraccful aspects. But
the house-cleaning tactics ought to be resumed In
other corners.
Campus elections would not be half so absurd
If students would turn their attentions to electing
men and women to office who are competent of as
suming the duties of those offices. Of course, poli
tics must observe something of the vote-pulling
power of a personality, but there la no reaaon why
that should be the sole consideration In nominating
meu for office. Making that the only qualification
for a candidate encouragea bosslsm in campus af
fairs. It aids the few to wlgKle the big stick under
the nose of the men who has coasted into office.
It is not a high-sounding suggestion. Idealistic
beyond realisation, to plead for a little sanity In
rondutling campus politics. It L time that stu
dents who vote be given a choice of candidates who
are capable to handle the offlces to which they have
been elected. This Idea of making students rut up
with candldatea who are certain to be the yes-men
for higher-ups Is sickening. Factions have a place,
but they should be the last to literally thrive on In
competent office-holders.
MenAsy, April ft
l.'ogtuevra brglus
Tlrkels for urine ia lano.U'1 go
on sale
Twssdsy. Aprl JO .
tligmt iv-lta to mrin.g. Ml
oVKxk. t.ool wf Journal
Urn. fi all
ran II. . -c Au er. I'oCsruia.
lUigtneeis r-.
Wedeasssy, May 1
Madame Hchumann Helnk cob
cerl at l'ollsem.
I'harntary efk begins
engineers eeS. special convoca
Hon. at 11 o'cliK k.
Tuisr. Mty
Methodist conference begins
engineers opea houke ntgtit.
Fharmacy open house night.
Friday, May I
rharmary e-k.
engineers eea
Saturday, May 4
larmers "alr.
Profeasors lesve A school for two reasons nows
days. It seems; because of low salaries or because
they have circulated a questionnaire among students.
A KNOCKOUT
Rough initiation, probation as it has been
known for so many years on the Nebraska campus,
and 'hell week' as It Is commonly dubbed, is flat on
its back now, as far as the Nebraska campus is
concerned.
Following the example of the inierfraternlty
council, the faculty committee on student organisa
tions wrote approval across the face of the petition
from the student council asking for the abolition of
rough initiations among the honorary and profes
sional organixations on the Nebraska campus. That's
the last nail In the coffin or paddle and foolishness.
It was a hopeless situation before the action ot
the faculty committee in sanctioning this measure.
Hough Initiations had to be taken completely out of
the realm of organiratlon affairs, to ever be suc
cessful on the campus. With barbarous tactics pro
hibited in both social and honorary organixations.
Nebraska has washed its l.ands completely.
If it keeps on raining every other day, slicker
borrowers will have had a lot of experience before
June.
U is getting about time to haul out the old oil
can and give the political machine its semi-annual
lubrication.
A number of ultra-optimistic students have be
gun to study harder than ever. Announcement of
date of Honors day has been made.
Then there is that sweet-dlsposltioned coed who
flares up over the telephone when the party at the
other end of the line happens to be a little tardy in
answering.
"Tearing up the cinders" might be applied to
track, or driving up Twelfth street in front of Chem
istry halL
Now that the third quarters are over a lot of
notebooks will be given a rest
After the awarding of the prholarship plaques
at the lnterfraternlty banquet, there will be another
chapter aim for a few fraternities that have lost
their hold on a plaque.
This 'Don't Be Silly" busVutss ought to be taken
gerloucly by some college students.
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW
MORE DIRT
Next to dandelions, old clgaret packages and
cigaret stubs look worst in the grass. Every build
ing has ita quota and the library gets all the extras.
The bank on either side of the walk going into
Watson Is literally covered with such relics in all
stages of disintegration. StudenU certainly cannot
be expected to put their clgaret stubs ia their pock
ets or to drop them into waste containers, although
such a request Is reasonable in the case of waste
paper. If some care Is taken In placing the empty
packages with other trash then it is only logical to
expect that the other debris matches and cigarets
be cleaned up occasionally. At present the ground
in front of Watson looks as If It were planned to
let nature take care of this waste matter la her
owm alow, tubeautiful way.
Dairy Katua
SCIENCE OR0UPS
SCHEDULE MEET
lHlnl lM
the best men In the country In
their especial field.
The general program la as rt
los:
ArM.ii-Iut. et Srk
....... . . .it... ' l.:uiir
miv, itoa fur th ti
1 1 ,t- lrl
Of Crmt In Mutrum
A r.ilr tl.M. trtl by lt"
til V I. Uli .in of N'S Anirrtrs.
t'allf. In university muse
um. a a l t.-d lo bv Ms rurnl
Iir ot rl i'tor ariiurBS,
Mrh InrludA i" r ot lur
qtioite. vsiaM. kuntiue sul
pl.ur rital. atu-th)t. Nevada
and Mbrrs The colltx--mm
a statr4 by Mr bit
ham too )rf Ao
Kosmet Klub Draws Crowds With
'Don't Be Si' in Ucal Showing
IT. W.
el
.f An.. rt. ii IWa'orr.'
I fv !tui.a ntovtinc
ixr.
I J - ArllMAl rntln
4 - t . ml liABloh. AiiHllATum.
rUi .ia.M hA.I A.ldr. "J. a
Kiulr In ..n..giiiun." Iwc
.krii-r protMAW uT " 1
I 'lark (il.ltly.
.!- Annual nq4 f t A'Aflanr.
t'nlrrliy c.yi. I'M rri''" BilrA
l'r.f A W. roua. Wui.ana ..
IK.iUntrtl n-aa n annual alJr
for tha A-adamir. Oran M.motiaj
hall "ha S-In.a if Nua'-! AynlA.'
I.luairmtxl. l-r. Ivll ' p'oix
mat of hyal.-A 'aa S- hool f API'!
AclancaA, i".ti4. tibl.
Mania). Mat . 1st.
I llualtiraa maMlnA ot lb Aoad
mr. t S-tlonAl maatlnn.
II OS intAl aaaltin. Auditorium, el
Vlrti;l hall AJd'vaA "TLa i:ihrr 1'rl't
ITb:w' Pr. a Millar.
ll.i'A Joint rr.fMtin of orphr.
hlatory. aiHl Aorlal lani-a. iroui-a. AU-
aiiurtuni. h iu A-inA i.ait.
Art.lr. 'Th MtH-iuiua-irmi nimiriran-
of tha l iatt l(lr In .VohrstA." IT
Haul riura WUilaniA i nirally or
braaka
Aildraaa. "PoaalMlltlaA r l-an-rirop.
Po-iur aa Vaikaulis. ClArk Inivar-
To these meetings the public la
especlallv Invited. Anyone will be
welcome to the sectional meetings
but Is particularly urged to attend
those of the general sessions they
possibly can.
The eectlonal programs will con
sist of a meeting of the biology
section Friday. May 3. at 1:30 p.
m.. and another on Saturday, May
4, at 9:30 a. m.
Tha chtmlatry amnion will maat an
rrtilar. May 3. lt:i. al I J p. m.. AJB.l
on Katunlay. al t.uo A. in. in aarin
lanca aactlon will mt nnay at I uti
p. m.. antt HaturxlAy. May 4. At a.
i no onAinaorinj saciton naa not oaaa
Tha matntmatlra aortlon will maat on
rrl'lay at I It p. m. Tha phytic asctlon
wi:. mm rviday At 1. 00 p. m. and 8at-
unlay at 910 A m.
Tha r-tal -latiraa taction will maat
i KrMay. at 1 :Ov p. m. and Saturday.
S . ' 'i a. m. Tha high a hool taa-tiara
t..n lll mart Saturday at S'So a, m.
Tha Aaaortatlona of Natiraaka for Oa-
oraphy. Hlitory and tha Social 8 lao
kul ho.d a aanaral convocation In tha
Ho'lai Hrlanoa auditorium at 11:00 A
Tha HocIaI a. Imcaa croup will maat
1.10 P. m. Thaia will 1a a itiaallUA'
of all aclaiicoa at 4:00 p. m. Thraa All
taka plac on l:day. Baturda. May 4
.N.-braaka History la-nar Aaauciation
will maat at :(0 a. m.
Nabraaka Council of Uaoaraphy Then
ar will maat 8aturday al t:30 a. m.
Tha Oaneral tTouncll clostna tho mof-tlnaa
for thaaa aroupa will ba on Saturday at
U :00 a. m.
Ofrlcar for !: or tha Acadamy ar
aa follow:
Prof. w. C. Branka. prasidar.t. Vnlvar-
alty of Nebraaka. Prof. A. E Hatch. Tloa
raaiaant, pru erata 'iaacni couaaa.
'rof M P. PmntK. acrtarv. ''nlvrmlry
of Nebraaka: Prof. P. K RlHymakvr.
ttaaurar, Unlvaralty of Nebraaka. t'oun
clllors: Prof. M. O. Oaba, tarm eDlr-
Prof. C. J. Shirk, term xDin-a
1J0; prof. M. M. Bwanii. term aioiiva
13I.
BLASCHKE LISTS
ACTIVITY DAYS
(Continued from race 1.)
les building; electrical engineering.
Electrical Engineering building;
mechanical engineering, Mechani
cal Engineering building; and geol
ogy, first floor of Morrill hall. Stu
dents will be entirely In charge and
will answer any questions concern
ing their particular departments.
The purpose of Engineer's night Is
to acquaint the general public with
the sort of equipment and instruc
tion offered students registered In
the College of Engineering. About
6,000 people visited the College of
Engineering on Engineer's night
last year.
An Engineer's banquet will be
held at the Annex cafe Friday eve
ning at 6:15 o'clock. The main
speaker of the evening will be Prof.
J. Brownlee Davidson of Iowa
State college, Ames, Iowa. He is a
graduate of the University of Ne
braska and also founder and past
national president of Sigma Tau,
honorary engineering fraternity.
Frankforter Handles Talks
rrof. C. J. Frankforter, chairman
of the department of chemical en
gineering, will act aa toastmaster.
Five prizes aDd awards will be pre
sented, the Blue Print staff (engl
neering magazine) for 1929-30 will
be announced, and the "Sledge," of
ficial scandal sheet of the College
Mother's Day
o Love
is to Remember)
Sunday May the 12th Is Mother's
Day, the Day of Day. Show you
Lova this Day in a material way,
for a sug-restlon . . .
Exquisite Glassware,
Enirravad Calling- Cards, would
iraly delight MothA-. imperially If
they are the "Old Ivory," or
Parchment Thin kind.
Send Mother a Greeting
Card and Mot toe on
"Her Day
GEORGE BROS.
1213 N Stttt
of Fngtnrerlng. a 111 b distributed,
during tha course of the etentng
1i pilies to b aaardrd AM the
O J. Fe trt.i by by Ivan J lr
iua.ni, Ml.tn iatt FirLuiAA Iiiih!aI
t M)iuu JuliiiMUi, t iil r. mint-fling
htholarahip Aard by I'rof. tX
Al Mukry. A. S A I- 8. holarshlp
aaard by W K H UU. and the
Blirma lau plrture to the i:nlnerr
Ug Hall of Fame by lii-r rili
maker Urn Walker, ':. Shrlton,
bas rharse of all ariangemrnta for
the banquet.
All tiulvrrslty stuil'-ni arr in
riled to M.it tne I nmt-rln build
Inga Ihursday nlifhi. Tlrkrts for
the Ile;d day lumh and banqurt
lit go on le Mniiilay ntornln
The otfl. 11 "i:M rlblwm lll aUo b
nl.l at that t'ma I'li-lit llaT lunt h
llckou Alt) b thirty fue centa.
banquet tlrkrts one dollar, and "K
ribbons fiftrt-n r nts
Ki:i CKOSS WORKS
TO All) STTDKNTS
Life Saving: Institute! Meet
In June for Nation-Wide
Camp Caimpaig-n.
K-l t'mss fltt aid and life av.
Ing Instliutrs will be held this June
at various ramps t'irourhout the
I'nlted States by more than 3.000
Hod Cross chapter through their
r ational orranliatlnn. aa a vigorous
measure against the eipectancy of
7.00 deaths from drowning. In ad
dition to 2.000 from machinery ac
clilfnts, and 23 ooo from auto mis
haps. Camp Oak rolnt, Square
Ijtke. MiiiAfMtta; ISnrkaway Peach,
ljtke Taneycomo. Taneycomo. MIa
sourl; Camp Wabun Annung, Kerr
Mile. Teias; and Iake Lawn. Iela
van. Wisconsin, are sltea for Insti
tutes In the Midwest. June 13 to 22.
Many Nebraska vtudenta attend
these ramps, accord Inn to Doctor
Clapp, while several act In the ca
pacity of Instructors In swimming,
canoeing and boating. Mr. Clapp
saya these camps have been con
ducted for the rast few years and
that the work accomplished there
Is rxerilng a beneficial Influence.
COUNCIL FIXES FILING
TIME FOR ELECTION
Cont'nurd lnm I'M 1
culture. Arts and Sciences. School
of Fine Arts and Teachers College,
and one is to bo a man or woman
from the Graduate College.
Candidates lor the student coun
cil will be sophomores as the Junior
requirement means that they will
bo Juniors in the following semes
ter when they are holding office.
Likewise, the candidates for sen
iors at large will be Juniors.
Eligibility Is Required.
To be eligible for the student
council, a student must have made
twenty-seven hours the previous
year In school and twelve hours the
preceding Bonn-itn. lit; inusw have
an average of 75 per cent for all
previous years of school and can
have no standing delinquencies.
The publication board requirement
Is the same a tho regular activity
specification, that Is, twenty-seven
hours successfully completed the
preceding year and twelve hours
tho previous semester.
Filings will be made in the stu
dent activities office .In the Coli
seum. Students desiring to file for
office can not have anyone else file
their names but must file them
selves.
iYour Drug Store' i
J Flnet Treat In Candy and Soda (
i
THE
5 filVT. Ptt9rai9fv
f aw at lawaaMwaj .
J 148 North 14th St. B1068 I
LET H. M. RANK
TYPE YOUR
MANUSCRIPTS AT
REASONABLE RATES
L6062 Day
Colleg 630 Eve
Typewriter For Rnt
All standard makaa apaclal rat tm
tudanta for lona farm. UaA
maohtna portabi typawrttar
monthly paymant.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
NEW CARS
FOR RENT
Just adding to our Una Reo Flying
Cloud Coup; Chevrolet ne.
Ford Model A Roadsters, Coupe
and Tudor. Effective Immediately
2c per mils dlacount on older
Chevrolet, all model.
Always Open B-6819
Motor Out Company
1120 P St.
Vondcringi
LIU.
where to go
After thA
theater and
toe dance . . .
ToOvw the happy erowtui wtW
flook to Pillars the home of de
nghtXui Junotass Where genial
AstfoA lAUrna . . .
va:vtaiviko a rkijabi.b
prepcription department
M. W. DeWITT
fitters Prescript Ion Pharmacy
1frth and O -4421
Croup PUy MuiicU Comedy
Three Timet in Two Dayi
At Liberty Theater; Ends
Society'. Major Seaiort
IViot P Plllv." Koan.el Muf
thrre Aft muU-Al comedy. la)rd
to thr well flllrd hiHlea At the
JtNnjf theater In Unroln lla
and haturday. Kentn perform
anrea a ere given Friday and rial
untay and A roailnr hturity af
Thla year's show, which la lh
iMrnirrnih annual pntdurtlon of
Ko.nirt Ktuh, romplcted a fie day
tour of Nehraeka towns Saturday,
April to The towns In hl. h tha
play was shown ar rtemonl.
t'olumbus. Holdrrge, Vcl'iaih. And
llaatim. pltferenl organliatlnns
lonsord the sho's AppearAnce
In the various towns, in piay met
alih Approval at All polnta on U
lunerary and the trip on the Abo!
aa quite succesful.
Musical Shew Costs Stasort
The presentation of the spring
muklcal comedy In the five Ne
braaka towns and In Lincoln Fri
day and Haturday marks the tul
minatlnrt of the major activity ol
the Kome Klub on the Nebraka
campus. A fall show. Thanksgiving
morning, matinee, midntKht revue.
Saturday afternoon cabarets, and
lnterfraternlty ball ere alo
sponsored by the Klub this year.
One event In the Klub rali-ndar re
malna and that la the lnterfrater
nlty sing to bo held sometime In
the. latter part of May.
lon Carlson. '30. Cheyenne. NVy
omlng. played the male lead In the
show this yesr. lie was cant as
Freddie, a happy-go lucky fellow
Just out of college, whose wit was
threatening to undo him. Carlson
haa had actual experience In dra
matics and was admirably suited
to play his part. He won the favor
able attention of everyone with his
songs, dances, and witty lines and
gave a knowing Interpretation of
hla part
SKIIes Plays Heroins
tobn RVtle. I ln"ln. pr
trayed the leading lady's part of
Fhyllls. Sklles Is a dlmlnuittve bru
nette and with a wig and all the
other fineries, looked very much
like a "sweet young thing." Sklles
won the hearts of the audiences
from the start and. In fact, might
be called "Nebraska's sweetheart"
from his appearance and from the
praise of the audiences.
Harry Prltchard. '30. McCook.
displayed some very clever acting
In his rart of Pan. the hero's rval.
His acting shows that lie has had
previous experience In the perform
ance of the drama.
Many Others Assist.
The remaining principals consist
ing of Stanley Iay. '31. Oahkosh;
Bernard Wilson, "SO, Omaha; War
ren Chiles. 'Jl. San liieso. Calif ,
Ijiar-ll AVls. 31. hcoiuMuff; Wi
Ham MrVlr-rry. S0. Has'inr. and
lirll Miller. "Jo. Unrein, alt tfij
rirdltable a oik and flll-d In Very
nlt-rly Uhlud the trading parts
The pony chorua of ten dtmlnul
the trpet and the so-trty eh.-ru
rom-oej artlalty of the t'ntvnr
ity of Nebrakka glre rlub vera
feaiurea of the Show, A ten piece
orchestra under the direction of
Harold Turner, member of Koimet
Klub and solo orranlut of the Lin
t-.ilu llievatrr. furulahed musle fur
the play.
To months were spent In prep
aration for the spring show this
vear It 1 an annual affair, run.
durrd by an all male cast of univer
sity studrnts and written by soma
student In the university. Hill Mo
Cleery. 34, Hastings, was the au
thor of thla year's show.
Tcrsonal Printed
Stationery
00
I h aA la Maa'aani.
eaaaaa- t altaralla al a -Srala
-4rae l-aaaataal
I'rlalaA etallaaary. At
Iraanala wiala. 1 anxl
far aaiVrr a a a m
laaaaa. rtriaHe aaate
n4 piraawmllly.
imp nfo ear fer
ani see litis in
Sfafioaj cry.
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
frAool Stipplir and Stationery
On 1h tt. South ef Temple
Miiar.
v rs ii.
ir., i
artnlnl aillh
uat aaa aa-
IrrM a aillh
ataaaaf raaa.
LOU HILL Announcing
"Fieldcrest aotllc,,
A Minhill Field A Oompuy
Prod net
"Th flneit in Men'i Wear"
Phone B3975 'or
Appointment
Dlsvlsiy Room 1309 O St.
Come On Fellows
Ii's get our dates and
go on a picnic. But
FIRST let's get a hair
cut from
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127 North 12th Street
Graduation Gifts
Lay Them Away Sow
WATCHES RINGS
PENS PENCILS LIGHTERS
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1143 0
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The "REULA"
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l'lack KonKOla Kid. I'aliiit
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SI O.a'SO
Tht new Peacock Pump I delicately paiterneij to 1 iif-w iiwile
fancies aparkllns; with youth and the beauty of deftly mould'd
line Hl-Aroh narrow hei-l featiiis.
PEACOC'I
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Correctly Dressed .....
1
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