f m.Kl. MU 7. I 'Mil.
1 l!K lll.. MHK
Tiinrn
m. l were MVHilwn." write
it now in tl' June College
I '1 moul t mass up ivy
H0,-,, and for that
- w,r veiy much nvre im
saJl9,' ,. moral. '" "van-
Vaks "' 1 001,1
" ikjcli- nUl "'
MiJkl consider virginity .r.
I Yff,ir and no more In I
,bout than tht Hat of one
CftuU t btbr to study
' -u,h. I would know (hnt
didn't matter. I would take
w ci g 'ork- M ,hal 1 hnJ
mi a rood ramafe.
Zlv that U small fortune to
Trt uier on. 1 would make mv
peat tven tf I hated it.
STUART
X (yuMl O. Mnry'
jJJJ unne VMSi Thullmjl
GARY COOPER
IN TM
"TEXAN"
MKAMOUNT ALL TALKING
f, TATWRAY
L- VAWDIVH.lt-
BR ITT WOOD
)M Book and HH Harmonica
The
BIG PARADE
In Person
Peppy People in Songs
and Denote
fORRELL 2nd BECKWITH
In
CHARACTERIZATIONS
Aed Sound Attractlent
ihvwe 1 e 7 11
Nit 40. tvt. to. Chll. 15.
Leer to A 74.
;The Big tend'
OP COURSE HE SINGS
AND HOWI
CLAUDETTE COLBERT
tr cf "Tht Lady Llei"
Hir Him Sing
"You Brought a Mfw Kind ef
Love to
'Living In tht Sunlight
Loving In tht Moonlight"
All Talking Comedy
HAIL THE PRINCESS"
Showa 1-S-S-7-
Wit. S5. Eve. 60. Chll. 10.
LINCOLN
ORPHEUiVl
A laugh Ing.
wittful, tinging
ighlng f r o He
and htart
drama cf four
'hallroom trou-
badourtl
With gorgeout
Technicolor
Sequencea
Harry Richman
PUTTIN ON THE RITZ
with
JOAN BENNETT
Hear
"Sinning e Vagabond 6ona"
There'a Danger In Your Eyes,
Cherle"
"Puttln' on the Rltz"
and many othert
Added Sound Short Feature
Showa 1.J-5-7-9
M4. 35. Eve. 60. Chll. 10.
COLONIAL
Dolores Costello
"HEARTS IN
EXILE"
with
Grant Withen
A Warner Broa. Production
Sound Comedy Mat 15c
end Se.ected ;
Short Show at
reaturee 1-3-5-7-9
"eRIALTO"""
ZIEGFELD'S
Rio eita
with
Bet Daniels
and
John Boles
Sound Newa and
Selected Shirt Feature
Mat. 25. Eve. (5. Chll. 10.
Showa at 1-I-5-7-I
The University Players
PRESENT
Mart Jenks
IN
Hamlet
Tempi Theatre
I May t to 10
7:30 P. M.
J""" Way I, ( eV 10, t:S0 P.
rvation at Rom P. Curtice Co.
Ite r-tr, , ht)d Hint
glows n one thai al Ut it
I n e(f..it at all
' If I Wrie evrtilern I would he
Wolldiy vvitli,.l Icing ivnunl I
would ay to ni -if mil the heat
i nine a in lite ate in.ri ote
health and money I Mould look
l"iwid .i havnu all four of
them, and g,M. ,,rl e!e be.
klilra
"If I nt fcerri(r.n. I would
n-t fine lite thmknn- that t hiriK
eie rij ht or wionj: or amart or
unfhn.imi I he. au,,, fortunately
or not. i.uhl and uronj; are !
atrntlinn mni of ua nrver fath
om. 1 wtul, aay In mvit-lf inMrad
thai 1 could dn anvthnic 1 wanted
to do if I fitM thought it over and
decided that 1 would not mind
paying the rot. 1 cuid do vul
gar Ihinj: if ,j , ,,, m,n ,h,
fart thai nue op!e wfuld any
way from me. - Unifying me as
vulvar. I would do unconventional
thing, but if I did. I muat expert
that convent ir-nal fpi would re
buke and nuh m.v I could get more
out of life hy w. rkmg than by
grafting. If I u.re aevrntem 1
would, in ah'-rt. do all the things
that would arem to fit me for a
happy life Uer n
"And ten yrara later I would
wondrr why "me girl who had
had several lovera and often got
drunk, and ho onlv wirt waa
to lift a cocktail ahaker and whoae
conversation i a amilir.g atlence.
waa ten timea as popular and ten
tlmea aa attrartive as I waa:"
NIL AT NEBRASKA
University Library lieccivcs Many
iXcw Hooks to Replenish Shelves ,nt .nV.uV.r.nn',.t . ..(
H .dent Hn. il air a tfr.ii a
! etake i f 7 J witent, w I'd r.-. 1
inc Urlinqurn. let
FIFTY YEARS AGO
The larse.'t shovel m the world,
with a aroop that will hold a car
load. Is usd In a mine near Du
Quoin. Illinois.
77 "I
QREAMS
IELD a moment In tbc
rtrnial rmotiona! Lilt
inp. eoft a diTi, excel
and ure . . . here" a dance
tune that gitc the girl a
clianrc...
Every one of I hit li at of Victor
Rworde baa that onique pcrwmal
pull that only Victor arrangement
. . . and Viclnr artiMs errant of the
world from jazx to symphony ...
ran give! Oct Ihia conoolatiftn and
joy . . . al our iclor dealer'a AO IT.
m
S2S I IIM n iTH
IV MKAMs-w.
krrtnndthr I vhtrOnb. and.k'.
L1 ').MMIJO-Wilioiti.
utn Orclu'ttrt
223I2I- IV LITTLE
lllll'i; I II lT and MC
VOL MfcK
JV Btph Iiaw rt
S2SS2-TH F O K I I-O VE
Jl T Wf UK HO ni
hil I'. U iin Mi-r
nifanv Ofirf Ilia 4rrh. and BMl,
Tl VMM. CKM l.M Ol
Jat. Shilkrr.t uud thr I :lor Orch.
223W.;i l"IV THE
CLVI ls A.IV-i.
.Wlrr, lr,h. u.irf M 'I'lML'S
THK J'IMKIO) J-41 J. IN I.OE
J'hdip .yluiy and lit Ordi.
2233T-VH E .M ' W
THEaHUK-An. Mi"i
and thr I irtnr On-h. and IM Y
LOW. ItHLA-L-ThtU f h UMicrt
S2SSO- n E Jf IT'
PIIIM-1IIE l THE
HIM KIK nnd llN I Hfc
KIVLHUI WIJl; OHK4M-.-Udc
Hawaiian. Oicltmlra
J
ALL THE MUSIC YOU WANT
WHEW YOU WANT IT on-
ICTOR
RECORDS
WALTS
MUSIC HOUSE
1215 "O" STREET
Fosslcr Declares No Such
Condition Existed Here
Half Century Back.
NO SMOKING AMONG MEN
Unpardonable for Women to
Indulge in Nicotine
Practice Then.
Sm lent aotial l.fe at Una insti
tution liltv yeara ago waa prac
tirally nil.' arcording to Trofeaaor
Laurence Kasler of the C.rrman
department, who enteied the unl
vetaity in 176 and ha aerved here
aa an instructor fm forty consecu
tive yrara.
In an interview with The Daily
Ncbraskan Tuesday. I'rofeaaor
Koasler aiated that in Ihoa eaily
days the atudenta had to cope with
pioneer conditiona. They were not
aent to school but had to send
themselves. They were bere for a
definite purpoae with the intent of
getting the benefit of an education,
not for a good time.
Little Social Life.
In thoae early days." remarked
Fosaler. 'there was little social
life, in fact almost none. There
was. in general, no smoking smong
male students, and for a woman lo
niuuke was considered the crudest
kind of a barem-scarem trick.
There was no drinking, as a whole,
and any men who did Indulge in
alcoholic revelry were looked upon
askance and their conduct w as not
spproved bv public opinion."
On the whole the student body
was more serious than it Is today
in the opinion of Mr. Fossler. Stu
dents had to sacrifice to maintain
themselves because of the Impov
erished conditions of the state's
luoiiey laidcrs. This tended to
make" them place a higher value
upon education and many of them
would occasionally drop out a se
mester to replenish their ex
chequer. Educational facilities
such as libraries, lectures, and
laboratories were "out" as far as
the person who sought knowledge
half a century sgo was concerned.
Today our opportunities sre in
comparably larger but unles we
avail ourselves of our chances they
do not mean anything, be stated.
Few for Good Time.
Very few former dsy students
came for a good time as compared
with the number who are here to
day with that end in view. Be
cause so few of us have to sacri
fice we are given to laxity in scho
lastic habits and leniency in social
habits. Fifty yesrs ao university
conditions were marked by extreme
simplicity and it is not true that
thoso students moped ' about the
campus in idleness, said the pro
fessor. When Professor Fossler first at
tended the University of Nebraska
there were no social organizations
of any kind with the exception of
a few literary clubs. There was no
dancing whatever, and the few
parties which were held were at
tended on foot as the couples trav
ersed the rude board walks or bar
ren ground. Sometimes, due to in
clemency of the elements, they
would patronize the city livery sta
bles for vehicular contrivances
drawn by the proverbial old dob
bin. No Hayrack Parties.
Questioned as to present day be
liefs concerning former day con
duct, Professor Fossler said that
there were no such things as Sun
day night buggy rides or hayrack
parties. Remarking on the present
day practice pursued by some stu
dents wherein they date three or
four times a week. Fossler said
that it was not only impossible to
study under such circumstances
but such practices are also injuri
ous to health. "Social life for re
laxation is one thing." be com
mented, "while social life for semj
busioess reasons is- another. No
man can serve two masters and
those students who over-indulge in
social activities are sure to suffer
in scholastic ratings."
Nowadays many students come
to university because they are sent
by their parents, not because of
their personal desires to gain
knowledge. This accounts for
many of the differences in the at
titudes and practices of students
today and yesterday, in the opin
ion of Professor Fossler.
SOCIALIST SCHOOL
LENINGRAD. The first so
cialist university for children be
tween the ages of twelve and six
teen has been opened here with
an enrollment of 240 "pioneers"
(members of the revolutionary
children's organization) and other
socially active pMpils of the
graded schools.
Three courses of study are open
to the students. They are: (II
atheism and internationalism: (2)
the new life: (J) collectivized
farming and industrialization.
The courses will require three
years of study. Upon graduation,
the youngsters will become propa
gandists and social workers.
hellev.
of
his
A number of new i"W have
aimed al the unueraity lihiaiy
wilMn the la--t few week. Poll'
of Ihem are.
Bibliography.
J.now. Th. Ut'tsry Without
NViS'a uid. to the Peal Mi
lorual Novel ant Tale
Royce. A r.lc Itit.li. giaphy.
Fine Arts
I A Kollette. Alt in AmeiKS.
! Ilemey. The National Church si'4
Khrine .... to
Wall. Putionary of I hoi. grapnv
Weir. I'arka- Municipal and
County Tarka
Mittcry
Abbott. New York in the Amer
, Iran Revolution.
! Armitage-Hmtth. John of i.aurt
I Ramry. Lawa Relating t 0ar.e
I Tribe of Indiana
I Relloc. Richelieu.
Hirney. Vigilantes
' Crowlher. The Romame and
Rihe of the Ameruan Tropics.
Crump. History and Hutorira'
i Research.
j F-dwarda, David Lloyd Ceorge
Friedell. A Cultural History of
tha Modern Age.
Hamilton. F.lir.abethan Ulster
Hooker. The Prairie S honner.
Johnson. Ueoige Harvey.
, Uddeli. Sherman.
' Peel. How We Lived Then. 1911
191S. Waddcll. The Makers of Civili
sation in Race and History.
Wade. John Pym.
Warwick. Life's Kbb and Flow.
Waugh. Jamea Wolfe.
Williams. Staple Inn.
Wilson. The Persian Oulf
1 Young. International Rcialins
of Manchuria.
Literature
Armstrong. Desert.
I Raker. Sonnets.
Bates. Euripides.
Chapman. Papers on
Wordsworth and Others.
Gale. Preface to a Life
Graves. Poems. 1914-1:'.
Groom. A Literary History
England.
Uuedalla. The Missing Mue
Howe. Wilhelm Meister and
i English Kinsman.
I Quick. The Invisible Woman.
Richardson. Oberland.
I Kotouc. Songs of the Slav.
I LeRossignol. The Flying Canoe.
I Smith. Shakespeare in the Iftb
Century.
Stern. Modesta.
! Tarkmgton. Cherry and Beasley's
j Christmas Party.
I Tarkington. In the Arena
; Stories o: Political Life.
Vandercook, The F ool's Parade,
i Zeitlin, King's Pleasure,
i Philosophy
Coleridge, On Logic and Learn
ing. Creel, Sinism.
Fisher. An Introduction to Ab
normal Psychology.
Foerster, Humanism and America.
j Mar key. The Symbolic Process.
, Menninger, The Human Mind.
Piaget. The Child s Conception
tof the World.
Woodwroth. Psychology.
i Religion
! Conklin, The Psychology of Re
ligious Adjustment.
Eddington, Science and the Un
seen World.
Pearson, Church and State.
Sociology
Bnerly, Law of Nations.
Burgess, Personality and the So
cial Group.
Chassee, Management of Per
sonal Income.
I Cole, The Next Ten Years in
I British Social and Economic Pol
icy. Colum, The Fountain of Youth.
J Crum, Corporate Lrming Power,
i Davis, Age of Grey and Peel.
Denny, America Conquers Brit
ain. fcwer. Social Psychology.
Fontaine, Ways to Better Teach
ing in the Secondary School.
r'orbes, Governmental Purchas
ing. f rankfurter, The Labor Injunc
tion. Frederick, Common Stocks and
the Average Man.
- Gluck, Juhn Mitchell.
oorst. The Fourth i-'arty.
i taring, Corporations Doing
ijKo.iieB in Other States.
jjoII, India's Political Cutis.
Jelierson, The Literary Bible of
liaomas Jelfersou.
Killuugh, Raw Materials of In
dustrialism. Laidicr, The Socialism of Our
Times.
Lancelot, Handbook of Teaching
Skills.
Maclnnes, The Early English
Tobacco Trade.
McMurry, Coxey's Army.
Marcus, Some Aspects of Relief
in Family Casewutk.
Mason, Parents and Teachers.
Odum, An Introduction to So
cial Research.
Potter, The World of Nations.
lire. Personality and f ju"i
in Teai hing
Hippy. Mr kit a
lKg Kngliah Government and
IV! 4. i
Thompson. Danger fifi in
World population
Upahall. Day flihnoia v Insti
tution for th !eaf
Viliari. Italy.
U a-hhurn. New rVhoolt m the
Old World.
Wildman Capital lk Without
Par Value.
Wiiiaon. Americas Amhaaaadora
t Fnrland
Willi. Inveitment Ranking
Wood. Motion Pictures in the
Wot1. Itailwav
Wright. 1ong Ago Told
Useful Art
Amidon. Kasenlial of Coat Ae
counting. lUair. A Raft Pilot a Log.
Hrownwell. Accounting and Fi
nance. Chapin. Credit and Collection
Prmriplea and Practice
Church. Manufacturing Coat
and Account
Fggleston. Auditing Procedure
Krankl. Form and Re-form.
Gilla-it. An Introduction to
Business.
Greer. How In Understand Ar-
counting.
1 Gregory. Accounting Report In
Business Management,
i Hayes. Accounting for Executive
Control.
Kimball. Industrial Economics.
Metralf. Business Management
; as a Profession.
I Oliver, foursquare.
got m1. The Day of the Cattle.
man.
I Sanders. Industrial Accounting
Srhiatler, Elementary Cost Accounting.
ng i l.an ! nl. p of the ni!1
a a i let I.! reent!y.
I.t I irer.ta!ive rf vano'i ,1.
wr.tnn a h .aiioi.a .( tee Mn
Mliv atamt.net aa tn ) .1,1 ri it r.an Ijitn meeting her t
en lot ttr.r ! ant mi:i and I g . I
t:iig iliility retjiiiirrKrn' t.. p ,i- it tiat tlie pia ri rapitai.
lltalion hoaid) are rg .:ar in al i.i.ti.:ne II i gallona ,f
ativitiea hwn re' anniaily. lead U.
. w.iii in thi ieit It anv'iin!
CHAMPION Of MW KIND , , ,-r ,.p, ronaurnplion
nilCAGO-lh ice teani-et. I.ve r . n
FACTIONS MAKE
PREPARATION FOR
TUESDAY BALLOT
i Continued From Tage 1.1
before the council meeting this
afternoon.
The fact that a 75 percent aver
age is required for Student coun
cil randidates involves a great drai
of eligibility checking on the art
' of party bosses. Seveial randidates
will be proposed for each position,
under the proportional representa
tion phn.
Following are the positions to he
filed in the coming election:
Seniors at Large
2 women.
2 men.
Juniors.
2 Arts and Sciences one rraa
and one woman).
1 engineering (man).
1 fine arts (woman .
1 rchoo of Journalism
1 pharmacy (man i.
1 teachers (woman l.
1 pharmacy (mam.
1 dentistry (man .
1 business administration
i man i.
1 grad jate (man or woman i.
Elected to the publication board
will be:
1 senior roembrr. j
1 junior member. ,
1 sophomore member.
Eligibility requirements for the
NOW THAT WARM
WEATHER 15
AMONG
US
CLIMB INTO
A PAIR
OF THE NEW
CAMPUS
SLACKS
THEY LOOK LIKE
CORDS
BUT OH SO LIGHTWEIGHT
AND OH SO
COMFORTABLE
$350
In Tans and vreys
SefiSimm&Smf-
rORMCHLY ARMSTRONGS
Economy Basement
Time to
Refresh Yourse!!
RECTOR'S
13 & P
Get these new num
bers where the se
lection is large.
We Have 'Em
SCHMOLLER
. MUELLER
1220 "O"
GREETING CARDS
For MOTHER'S DAY!
For 'Mother, Sweetheart, Friends
A large aK"rtment from which 1o choose
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, Inc.
1217 O St.
Remember
Mother. . . .
with a gift selection
from Miller A: Vainel
Whrre Ure and rie-rj assort
ments meet the requisite? of indi
vidual tastes and budgets.
Mother's Day Candy Specials
Boxes containing assorted candies, fresh from our own
factory. Cocoanut dainties, chocolates, gumdrops.
dates, creams, cocoanut bon bons and caramels.
Priced 95c, 1.25, 1.30, 1.35 and 1.50
Pertinent Suggestions-
FABRIC HANDBAGS in advance summer styles,
2.50 ea.
CHIFFON SCARFS in pastel shades, 1.95 ea.
MADORA HOSIERY in any desirable shade, 1.65 pr.
UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC TOASTERS, 4.00 ea.
SIMULATED PEARL NECKLACES in white or
pastels, 1.00 ea.
COLORED ETCHINGS of various subjects, 3.00 ea.
LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS with dainty trimmings,
25c to 2.50
SANDWICH PLATES AND BREAD TRAYS. Sil
ver plated, 2.75 and up
SILK SLIP-ON GLOVES in new spring shades, 1.50
and 1.75 pr.
FRENCH TRAYS for her dressing table, 1.75 and up
Miller Paine
A';
i
..ii.-i ..... r