Nebraska Newspapers

    VKI)M M)W. -mSKCH 1Q.i.
TWO
Ill I 4 fl I V V 11111 4 C L IV
- ; - .
k
Tut Daiu
NfBRASKAN
tUli A. liHCem.
OMICIU HfOtNl 'UBHiatlON
UKIVfcNbltV OS NfchHAfcr
Unear itin at ma iweni FuB'-i!'"
TWtST NtNlM V(AN
j
TWl hw '
4wil fct lwaa r,wm
Pwklishatf Tsaaaa. Wainaay, Thursday.
Mara hcNIiu manar al "!' 1"
ncom. fctbrakka. nila atl '. Marcn a, 'a.
aS si ipmuI rata i 'o-d w ""''.
IIM. tr OtleSat . . autsar.ua January . IMJ
LI
3. aubfe
tr tkua
Rekarl Hally
Maurice Akin
William MiwaMi
Elmer tka
Marfaret Oay
David f lllinm
LaSaiie aumm
sDitohiai iTr
Mnin CS'lars
Nta Idnait
Imanl Wala
CantribudPl tdUsra
editorial ard
00 raid iMiii'ita. Hit! la I be ana u( (he acho.il;
second la ita lor.tiic aiional naluie.
To get rath of the a.5tnj atuJc-tila to frrl thai
ha or alia la an integral part of the univcraity la
liiiMNalblr. Tin la made doubly difficult because
both nit n ami women r enrolled Men ar lnler
rtel in lit lur.la and coeds in the mro lu the ;
lent (hat Hi social sK"t overshadows manliest
lion of school .rlt.
Then there are different hinds of ilio spirit.
The cynic riia rah rah stuff; the rah rah Uy
wants nothing but hulahaloo; the high minded thai
think school sou it la only genuinely displayed in
things other than athletic ronteats. Thia divergence
In opinion a to the quality of avhool pint la what
hrae.ls antagonism between aoina faculty ineiulx-ra
and students and ainon student groups. It Is thia
principally that Nebraska turned out the champion
alup Irani of the lonfrreme. Kacih retjueat for rar
tu- pe indoors lat season was countered by
blatrnimla fu ni Jitect..r liiuli that If the haw ball
team made any aoit or a allowing laat year, It would
grl plrnly of aid tin spring.
Cittu-r Mr. liuli haa foigottrn his promise or
had gone back on lua word, for up to data the play
era Ii4c had little if any opiKirtunity to woik kink a
out of llxir trimum anna They have been given
c nty meager njtiipiiirnt, hit u baa Included only old
haarballd left fioin laat aeaaon. The team ll
promised ne -iii.itirnt aa well aa practice apace,
and tlul promiiK: too baa gone diaregarded.
Thia diategard for their welfare la far from
pleaaing to iitrinU-rd of the baeeball team, who have
ahoun their tlihplraaure by failure to repoit for
..Aaacaia ad'iei
William MiCimii
William O. fr"M
R Wtg'iat
.. .. tptiU d'ie
Mary Nxxaia
Wtui C. aiu
Jaan aithbura
Ltaitr a. atioca
Cardan t. Laraan
Harold K Mtitmt ,
rttri N. Andaraan
W. Jayta Ayraa
Haian I. Day
Naal Oemea
Marahall riuf ua-nttt Maiwgai
Aaaidani Bunntti Mnagia
LaRey Jack Ch,rif, Lawiar
Litter Lohm,r
conflitt that tlmarta atlempta at praiiual oh ! piat lur. They an not are the un of trying to !
operation. I vrlop a aniooin oi king mamma wnen iney are
To unity aentinirnt ao thert will be no i n.w ( given no aupi-tut by the inatitutluu which they rep.
pull among the student and between them and ; reaml. and their ire is well founded.
their inatruitora when It tomes to niatleia of an all
university nature la a problem that will be solved
only when an attitude of letuiwrame and tolerant e
Is balanced with a practically unanimous spirit to
regard the University of Ncbraaka In its brtmder
sped above the many intertwining and intricate
organtratlons w hirh are part of It.
TOMORROW.
BOUT this time of year- two months before the
end of school that group of college students
which expects to receive the shcepHkms caily in
Junt, begins wondering Jual what's going to happen
after graduation. Being a senior in college a
power on the campus, an individual reflected and
looked up to by timorous underclassmen thinking
students realize. Is really one grand spiec of glory
before starting in as a frevhman again in the world
outside.
Some cockiness and egoism flaunted by tins
bigb and mighty group would be dumpened if its
members would look a few months ahead, if they
would pause a moment and contemplate the stream
of life's activity into which the college tributary
flows. They are rapidly nearing the confluence but
seem unable to understand that few big fish in the
cauipus brook are worth angling for in the river
toward which they are swimming.
"Whtit'll I Do Now" is the subject of sn in
formative article in the April issue of McCall s mag
azine. Written by hita S. Halle, it is expressly for
the college man and woman who. diploma in hand,
ate standing on the threshold of their life careers.
MiSM Halle, on consulting a dozen big business
:ne n. found one heartening fact that they are look
ing for college graduates capable college gradu
ates. This fact is attested the country over by the
array of business representatives who annually iu
vade university campuses on the lookout for out
standing men and women preparing for commence-:-iont.
Graduation is simply that -a commencement
into the millrush of activity that will make college
liie, with its misfortunes, seem like a quiet sun pool.
FRATERNITY PROGRESS
naipr. su.kr . r"K;UKK3 ued by a fraternity president snd
tun WHIijma ' J '
I steward at the University of Wisconsin show that
nlnety-one fraternities and aorritteH on the Madison
campus have "totter ing financial struc tures."
The report states that only fifteen such organi
sations are able to maintain a $1,000 surplus vtitth
enables them to meet their obligations promptly.
The desirability of faculty control of the situation
has been considered and rejected. It Is rtorted. A
auivey made b the student newspsper on the cam
pus shows that merchants are either test less under
the burden of ciedit or ele cautious about taking
on fraternity or aomrity accounts.
The cauites for the situation are probably these:
Often an organisation is oprtated on no
budget at all. with the result that the one-year
treasurer is up in the air most of the time.
Organizations with budgets sometimes fall
short of filling their membership quota, and
hem e run into difficulties.
Many organizations are paying off a heavy
debt on their chapter houses, taking almost all
thiir income some months.
At Nebraska, the situation la non h better than
this. Almoht every otganizatlon is under a budget,
and is carefully estimating proposed expenditures.
The situation at Wisconsin seems to be primarily
the result of the competitive "building war." a stnig
gle to see which group could erect the best and most
luxuriously equipped house. On this campus there j
has been much less of this "keeping up with the
The coming of good weather may solve the
practice pioblem if It la soon, hut the time Is so
abort that observers do not deem It wise to wait
until the winds see fit to favor the Cornuusker
pine. Kven then, the problem of equipment will re
main, and there la no assurance that It will be
solved
It Is the anient hope of this writer that the
condition outlined herein may be Improved In the
near future. Otherwise. Nebraska la exceedingly
likely to find herself with i schedule of baseball
games and no team with which to play them.
SIDELINE OU8ERVKK.
TRYINO TO PARK
To the editoi :
A short time ago The Dally Nebraskan pro
posed a plan to remedy the shortage of parking
space on the campus. It proposed that another
line of cars be put on the drill field, and that one
side of Twelfth, north of It. be used for diagonal
initead of paiallel parkmg.
Immediately upon being consulted, the operat
ing superintendent of the university put a damper
upon the suggrstlosn. First, he said, there could be
no student cars put upon the drill field. Instruc
tors, it seems, were eagerly awaiting that privilege
themselves.
We would like to suggest that. If the Instruc
tors' care were placed upon the drill field, there
would be more space left upon Twelfth and upon
H for student cars. This "2 plus 2 equals 4" Idea
seems to have escaped the superintendent eulliely.
And. since there appears to us no logical reason
whv this kh.iuld not be d. . we would like to a
uk.. ....i i-n,u .i..n nhvioualv. we need
the aoate. Obvirualy. this would give it to M-
Diagonal parking ujM.n North Twelfth, be
further aavs. would be dangerous. We aUo fall to
see why Una Is true. The street la wide enough,
at leaat for diagonal parking on but one side. If
the speed limit la not being enforced, we do nt
re what parking has to do with the tueticri.
Why not arret a few speeders? This is the way
the downtown traffic handled. When drivers
sjeeed on O strrei, do they widen Ihe street to
gne them more room, and thus eliminate the
danger? Noej They pinch a few. and the rest
alow down.
We fail to M-e any rhme or leaaon for the
way In whnh the tu.lmt traffic question is bring
handled. And it really is aggravating to dile up
from south IJiuhIii. and then waste a half hour
and a gallon or two of gasoline In hunting a place
to paik. Why n-t fix It? K. W.
LONG WINDED PROFESSORS.
Kurd ia the title that might be applied to a few
of the members of the faculty who find It necessary
to monoKiize a i-oition of the ten minute period be
tween classes. In justice to the major part of the
faculty such a classification should be limited to a
decided minority. But what Inconvenience that
minority c un rcndei !
Io profcssois who are guilty of this oflrnse
realise the hardshij they are working on the stu
dents in their classes? Kor Instance, a student may
have a class In a remote part of the campus. The
professor holds his class to complete his lecture
four or five minutes after the bell hns sounded. The
next hour the student may have a class at the op
posite side of the campus. He must traverse a
distance which will requite the better part of the
ten minutes allowed between classes. The result of ,
the delay in the foimer class causes Ihe student to
be late to his next. Some professors object to tardi- 1
ness. Wind's the student to do? j
I'rofeitaora Venn hnlil over rlHKaea In rooinlite I
lectures or explain assignments are defeating their
purposes. The bustle of preparing to leave, the rest
lessness of the class does not add to the receptive
ness with which the words of the professor should
be received. His message will go unheeded by the
majority. This will result In time lost by all con
cerned. Blessings on those faculty members who realize
when it Is time to close a lecture and then do so.
DILLER A. DOLLAR.
lamelidna. wlinn air ina.u i.l
leal sg.-te. h"1 Mone, a whole ling
of ecialota would form.
-tiirld sometimes played iioliy
but bean games were liioie pop t.
Ur. Tl Mvorile wo oiiapmg
brans wilh the lu -t or m-c..ii (hi.
grr and thumb ml" the. hole ii.is
in the gmond 'I h gine o 'j.iil,r'
Which I still wrli liked W hl.i
Mipular."
Other guinea which will .
shown in the exhibit ate ihone u.
ing eg t"l "' splitting toik,
and iiirning games which will on
Urlllcllstialed Wllh Vlctillcs
WHATO YOU DO!
Cornell university. Ilhuea. New
York- Kighty ercelit of the mn.
Hge College student's time IN niM-iit
in eight activities i- i oi Im,- to s.
professor at Cornell.
The'w: are sleepimj. atten hi u
classes, studying, rating, workup
for pav. walking, physical ex.-;.
cise and "bull sessions"
TOOAV.
H..lie.l ll.-i.ii
llrrx l ami iniMn
rii..lm of
Anv fa' lriiik
25c
II 4 P
The Student s Store"
MILESTONES
AT NEBRASKA
Joneses" than elsewhere. There is a lesson for Ne
bta.ska Greeks in the Wisconsin state of affairs. MARCH 26.
however, and one they should not disregard. 1925
At the present time there ate fraternities with! The members of the Y. W. C. A.
new houses and piled-up back debts that will take . cabinet for the coming year were
years to pay off. There are others contemplating j 'VnUrs of the Kosmet Klub re
building w hich would do better to carefully consider i ,rtcd that rehear sals for "Tut
their financial strength before undertaking the ex-1 Tut" were progressing favorably,
pense. One Oreek organization on the campus is i forty baseball team candidates
. ii w i . . ..... . ,u. enjoved a stiff practice at the Rock
nrnhrft U Kunlrriirtt mnn ktitnflt In timet re- J
, Is,lanj pa,k
i . . . i i . j . i ...... i
quircu 10 pay overuue inueuieunesa as luiee jrais
THE WORLD today is scouting for young men Nebraska is not a wealthy institution. Ms stu
and women whose records of scholarship and ac ( enl. with few exceptions, have little i.. ,ney in
livities in college, whose personality, appearance j "ce ' normal expenditures. In fraternities and
and character, have classed them as leaders. But sororities, as well as with the individuals, the purse
what about the people who emerge from their uni-'xHmffS mut be guarded caiefully.
vcrsity life lacking in some of these essentials? I ZZZZ"ZZ
Fortunately the requirements of business arc so
diversified that about 60 percent, according to Miss
Halle's estimate, find a place on graduating. The
other 40 percent is driftwood that floats down life's
liver, never to be used as timber in boats that
The hard task for this t0 percent is to find the
respective jobs into which each graduate must fit.
Experience in the line of one's chosen endeavor is
necessary. Summer work, devoted to practical
aspects of the business or profession a young man
or woman intends to enter, is recommended by all
The Student Pulse
Signed contributions pertinent to mattera of atuoant
n(e and the univcraity arc welcomad by thia depart
ment. Op'niona aubmitted should ba bnrf and e"cir
1920.
John Pickett was elected captain
of the baseball team.
The athletic department pre
pared four new tennis courts.
The College Cook Store begged
seniors to order their invitations
at once.
j 1015.
Thirty- seniors were made Phi
' Beta Kappa's.
Conch "Jumbo Stiehm spoke at
an alumni banquet at the Fonten
ellc in Omaha.
Dr. C. H. Judd of Chicago lec
tured in the temple.
1910.
Vacation; no paper.
1905.
The Board of Regents granted
W ver a four months
themselves are Thomas A,
and Henry Ford.
Edison
a a salvation fartor when exuprience is necessary.
. . . ... . certain libraries there on Sunday afternoons
This advice eiven by some of the eminent
tycoons of finance Miss Halle interviewed, is too late
for seniors to take. Furthermore it is hard for
underclau smen to follow because those positions are
so often unavailable. But it is something to think
about when planning lor the vacation ahead.
SUNDAYS AT THE AG COLLEGE
To the editor:
Ag college also wants a library open on Sunday
afternoons. Not that Ag students merely want
everything that students on the downtown campus ! Librarian
have; but since it has been found feasible to open Ia1Je oi absence
nointed the Ivv Dav orator and the
lar measure could be taken to open the library in j Baseoall .Vaimjier.
Ag hall. The state senate passed a bill
Students in the college of agriculture find that empowering me rcgems to con-
ueiuii jieorssitijr mims.
QNE BUSINESS wizard who talked with Miss
Halle listed the following qualities his represen
tatives seek out in inspecting college graduates:
1. Training that will enable the nan to ad
just himself to tomorrow's life which, on the
basis of the present speed of the world, will be
much different from today s.
2. Ability to think clearly and quickly,
which comes from first knowing how to think.
8. The knack of dealing with men Hint
comes from meeting and dealing with all kinds
of people.
4. The ability to grasp business principles,
to apply practical applications to proven
theories, to solve problems hitherto unanswered.
5. The willingness to accept criticism to
be told.
The man or woman who carj meet Ube above
requirements will have sped four years in college
living a life of balanced rations - stressing first
scholastic attainment, and second, participation in
some activities. In addition muBt be found those
vital internal qualities: depth of character, breadth
of vision, lofty ideals, towering ambition.
A STUDCNT LOOKS AT
PUBLIC AFFAIRS.
many of their courses require statistical research.
Bulletins of numerous and sundry description must
be read. Figures and comparisons must be made, j
Most of the courses require outside reading of books
that treat farming subjects or topics closely allied
to agriculture. These books cannot be found in any I
other libraries in the university.
The nnlv ormortunit v to do this outside readinc is PROHIBITION,
j during the student's spare time. And what better JHE debate on prohibition has
spare time is there than Sunday afternoons? There j become so acute that The Daily
. ... , .. . . . ; . . . . ... Nebraskan has taken to publishing
j is little or nothing to do at that time besides study. ' th(, pjni,ms of variou8 hl;u(ienU c
i and me numoer oi stuaenis wno wouia nae co
BY DAVID FELLMAN.
1 "Aprji l At .ts-' sir tumfl Vi-avt' ouci irnmpnt tl IK Sll 1 r
prisingly great. The Knglish lesson can probably
be done in the student's own room; but not so soils
5", where soil compounds must be investigated, or
rural economics 112. where a long lit of statistics
must le sricnned.
POINTS or VIEW
INTERESTING comments on school spirit arising ! seem to get sn even
from the meeting of faculty and student rally J groups?
committees last Saturday are continued today by I ' Ever sim baseball pr actice was f irst called in
two professors interviewed on the matter. In a doors some three weeks ago, ball players have been
iront page article in this issue they point out dif- i shifted around from one place to another and con
liculties in trying to engender school spirit at Ne-1 tinually r obbed of a place to practice. For instance,
oraska and disagree with the attitude expressed this week there is an automobile show in the coli
in yesterday's NeorasKan that there is any crosB j seum. When practice space was requested by tlu
pull between faculty and students. basfbaJl team, the rnanag.r were ordered to hold
As it happens the impressions ol Dean Hicks practice in the locker room. Investigation proved
and Professor Darlington ancnt school spirit are
not shared by all or nearly all -faculty members.
There are a number of instructors whobe attitude
this impoitant matter. There can
possibly be no better indication of
the tremendous amount of interest
which this issue has stirred up. In
the halls of congress, in the lecture
i room and parlor, on the street
' everywhere, disputations of vary
! in' degrees of heat and reason
Sunday, by decree of university and city officials, ! a-- "
has been made a "dead" day. Students with cars iontj there is a rjcn thjclt harvest.
find numerous ways to manufacture excitement;
but outside of the mobile student class there are 1 JHE difficulty of drawing con-
Ihose who are content with devoting themselves to I .c'UH'onf' fr?m an xntion
.. , . . , . of the welter of opinions before us,
profitable study. Vc by not give them a chance to ; i(J V(?ry great Tne UUrary Digest
utilize their time? VON. I straw vote, so far, indicates that a
larpe majority of the people are
in favor of the repeal or modifica
tion of the eighteenth amendment
or of the Volstead act. The poll,
of course, gives us no inkling of
Just what form of modification is
favored. This is an important,
even a crucial issue. One can favor
some form of deviation from the
status quo without being in favor
of an out and out abandonment of
the general principle of prohibi
tion. On the whole, however. 1 re
gard the results of this poll quite
inconclusive as an expression of
American sentiment.
HTHE published statements of the
men whose opinions carry
weight seem to be more favorable
to a retention of the general sys-
HANDICAPPED BASEBALL.
To the editor:
Why is it that Nebraska's baseball team cannot
break" with other athletic
there is room enough for four men to play catch
there, and no more.
The first game, with Oklahoma, is only three
I tem we have todav. The recent
fails to take into consideration the student point weeks of 1. and cold weather has prevented any out- Btatemfcnt of Ceorge W. Wicker
of view. : door practice. Kenting the coliseum to this organ- sham, chairman of President Hoov-
Tnere is. however, considerable truth in Pro- ! ization and that has made indoor practice imprae- er's law enforcement commission,
.-, , . i . ,i , i , . . . .... . . , is of gieat importance. After eig-ht
fessor Darlington's remark that cross pull is most j ticable. What is the result? I monus of study of this problem,
evidenced among student groups rather than be- j In plain language, it is that baseball players tbijj distinguished public spirited
tween faculty and students. L-aji HickU obberva : are in no sort ot condition as yet. Practice space man. who has always been re
tioa that faculty members find different wavs ot j nas been so limited that few if any have then arms garded as a dripping w-et. declares
expressing their regard tor school int than is ap- ! ,n shape, to say nothing of their legs. Not once that Muwur.
parent in the student body is undoubtedly also nave tbey had room enough to indulge in any petite i widespread." His conclu
oorrecL ! running. ' sion is that the enforcement of the
In any demonstration ol school spit it neverthe- Last year it wa.s the same story. The ball ; dry law h steadily improved, and
. ,.. .. . , . , , , . ,.t -i,.rit that with adrnifiistiative changes.
lesa. there arises mary difiiculties. especially in an team was leH to shirt lor itself to a great extent , )j,.(i( y w hUH,.0tjiAt f vt
institution like Nebraska. Two factors tend to rnaKe i:oacn Choppy Rhodes did nil best to pet l"atn-e ' . irriorovement. Arnonif th-
unifidd Nebraska sentiment hard to arouse except ( space and equipment, and it is due U bis efforts j fTn wj,(l iHVK mmilarly expressed hearts of man.
J HAVE been conducting a little j
1 poll of my own among quite a :
few students, and I have found a i
surprisingly large and preponder
ant proportion of them in favor of
a modification of the law. Very
few have expressed themselves as
being la favor of a complete re
peal. Being pressed for the rea
son which led them to adopt their
point of view, the general tenor of
their answers was as follows:
Well. I have no quarrel with the
principle of prohibition, but it isn't
being enforced, and I doubt very
much whether It can be. People
will always like to drink, and you
can't legislate the habit out of
their systems. The idea ts rine,
but laws won't do the job."
a a a
IT IS my bumble opinion that this
represents the point of view of
a large majority of those who ad
vocate a modificationist plan. The
emphasis of the people Is upon pol
icy, expediency, the practical prob
lem of law enforcement, the con
crete questions of administrative
law. The principles of prohibition,
the nobility of its purpose, its
splendid social idealism, are either
taken for granted, in a smug lack
adaisical fashion, or are entirely
forgotten. Herein, I believe, lie
the seeds of the current dissatis
faction. a
THE eighteenth amendment was
written Into the constitution,
and the Volstead act was spread
upon our statute books, on the
wave of an emotional, highly reli
gious popular sentiment. The
churches and numerous other so
cial organizations, of which the
Anti-Saloon league was the most
powerful, had hammered away for
decades, with the nervous and en
thusiastic real of the missionary,
at the social evils flowing from
the use of alcohol. They had
seized upon a very definite canker
in society, and sought to eradicate
it. They were striving for the at
tainment of a new social order.
a
JUST as Abraham Linocln oculd
not conceive of a nation suc
cessfully "half free and half slave,"
so the reformers could not tolerate
a nation part wet and part dry.
And so they enacted their plan of
social amelioration into law. It is
idle to Inveigh against prohibition
as being an unprecedented in
ttance of the legislation of morals.
Our law books are jammed with
moral and social enactments. In
fact, what Is law but the expres
sion of the collective morality of
organized society?
ylV POINT is that prohibition
was, from its very Inception,
a moral issue. The Anti-Saloon
league grew to be the most influ
ential pressure group In American
politics on the strength of its em
phasis upon the social conse
quences of the liquor curse. Her
spokesmen demonstrated, beyond
the peradventure of a doubt, the
baneful effects of alcohol. They
preached for moderation, temper
ance and morality. But now the
point of departure is a new one.
The center of dbscussion has be
come the committee room and the
legislative ball. Political expedi
ents dominate the scene. The re
former and idealistic preacher has
turned politician.
TTHIS, 1 believe, is the primary
cauoc 'Jl ewe r n ...... .
The lofty moral purposes of prohi
bition have been relegated to the
background. I do not aay that
political action is either unneces
sary or unwise. It was and is in
dispensable to the succthb of the
venture. But it is and should al
ways remain secondary to the so
cial aspects of the problem A gen- j
eral disposition to obey the dry ;
law must be firmly established be- j
fore there is any chance of its be- j
ing enforced. This is the preach- i
er's job. not the politician's. Not j
fear of the punitive agencies or ine .
law. but. to borrow a phrsse from ,
the nxxitrn humanixt. th will t
raiain must be infilled into th
Exhibit of Playthings
Of Former Times K ill
He Picked for Display
-1 1 1 it..
Bringing back the old days when
fathers of today spent every spare
minute shotting" marbles and
mother as a girl "snapped" beans,
an exhibit of former childhood
recreation is planned by Charles E.
Brown, director of the state mu
seum at Wisconsin.
From the carnelian for which
youngster thirty years ago spent
as much as 20 cents to the cheap
little clsy "grlnny," every variety
ol marble will be shown. To make
the display as complete as possi
ble, Mr. Brown suggests that gifts
of marbles used twenty or thirty
years ago will be gladly accepted I
by the museum.
"Marbles today are very differ
ent in coloring and character from
those of years ago," explained Mr.
Brown. "The only exception is
stone agates which are still ob
tainable." Among old varieties are the gay,
striped glass agates, the bull's eye
agates ot hard brown porcelain
with an encircling band of blue
about the four bull's eyes; the
brandy agate with flecks of silver
in the glass, and milk and flint
agates.
"Shooting marbles was a real
sport in the old days," reminisces
Mr. Brown. "Experts made a
science of iL Young men of fifteen
and sixteen didn't roll the marbles
as small boys do today they
aimed and shot. When 'sharp
shooters' staged a ring game with
Oh you
9rreve to ihs
ct JAMES
lNflRMrW
CX7
I.l K a lilnni- p.iper ...
low in I lie lirnM . . . hot
In tin- frrt . . .H.-ltil.-r
xnir heart with this
folk-song gmie i iickoo! Al )imr i I'T
dealers . .. bou !
All tbe. Iatet hilt. ..on grrtiiin Victor
Hm-cirds. twinp into a clinch villi tlirte
famous Victor ll.nicr urriiiiriiienl. 'J lie
greatest oi-1-lie-tran...llic !i"-l talent...
in et ery field record for ictor!
Ask your ili'iilrr to play y th 'tM
list... TODAY!
GET THESE NEW
VICTOR RELEASES
HERE!
WE HAVE A COM
PLETE STOCK. COME
IN AND HEAR THEM.
TRYOUR
APPROVAL PLAN
Schmoeller &
Mueller Piano
Company
1220 O St.
222ib-ST. J.)lr:S IX.
MIIMAIIi HI N M.U
SMIL kmg Oiirr'a Orrhritia
22200-ST. 4..l F.S
IXFIH.If.tHV and AriMt
10L'fc OU.NtGrn Aiutin
2 2 2 fl 5 V I. O V V.
PA II A UK on. NOIIODVs
I MM, II tW.Wuri,
f.fci nlirr
222'l- OXI.II.ITI L..
TIO.X . ... rl V
I u-utr Unhtraand H SS ,
iiruH, nvr I (II K ( CV DO
fTayn Ami and it hira
22279-TAIXT Ml SI V
tiroricr OUnantt lla Wusu-Mnd
YOU CAN'T L Mr K II ST A. Ml
lllA-ltlO It ITA an4 OM V
A HOSt Huhard Cr,fa
ALLTIIE MUSIC YOU WANT
WHEN YOU WANT IT
on ,
YV RECORDS
AL
8 MUSIC HOUSE
1215 "O" STREET
i
COSTUMES
for
A.T.O. Party
Call
Jack Lieben Ace M'Callum
D. U. House F 4519
Representing Theo. Lieben & Son
Omaha, Nebr.