3
TWO
HIP, DAILY NHHKASKAN
SUNDAY. OCTOHKK n. V):
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Publiah'd Tuesday, Wednesday. Thuriday, Friday ana
Sunday mornings during the academic year.
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congres. March 3. 1879.
and at special i ate, of postage provided for In section
110S act of October J, 1917. authorized January 20, ,023
Under direction of the Student Publication Board
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
M a year Single Copy i cents $1.25 a r.emester
$3 i year mailed ,. '-75 wmeiter mailed
Editorial Off Ice University Hall 4.
S$$?n2oXU BA6ES2. 8-3333 (Journal,
Ask for Nebraskan editor.
EDITOR I AL STAFF
Boyd Von Sigae''11
MANAGING EDITORS
Evelyn Simpson
News Lditors
u .j Jack tr rksor,
Howard Allaay , Mill..r
Laurence Hall i-
Murhn Spencer w s' "tor
Bereniece Hoffman Women a Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Thompson Business Manager
Assistant Business Managers
Nermrn Galleher Carly.e Sorensen
Bernard Jennings
Editor-in-chief
Art Wolf
iMEMBERl "I
; s j 7
This TPr " wpiesented for frntral
advertising by Tht Nebraiks frtm
Association.
Something
Original Wanted.
Hnmcfoimue is almost the next order t
1 hinss. Plans for a big Homecoming party aro
-roups arc preparing for the annual house
decorative competition. Most houses, in past
vears, have done decorating of some form or
other on this occasion, hoping that perchance
ihey may receive the distinction nt a nrst
P1 Here is another of those timely events which
campus. On October '24 it is hoped that every
fraternal order will appear in special Home
coming dress. There is no cash prize : the ad
vertising is of some value: but best ot all, it
shows that students are really interested in
some of Nebraska's traditions.
"Look here!" someone pops up. ''The
Daily Nebraskan is campaigning against deco
rations. Why encourage such things?1'
True this newspaper has dedicated itselt
strenuously against the practice of going into
extravagant dress up. Much editorial yardage
has been addressed to the students appealing
to them for a cut on social expenditures.
Whether anything comes from it is hard 1o
determine, but it must be admitted that, an ef
fort has been made to bend the mass of student
! hot to one thing: Cut down on non-essentials
so that wc can remain here to enjoy the
worthy.
Decorations for Homecoming day can be
put up for little or no cost. That is why they
are recommended. In times as these it is fool
ish to spend twenty-five or more dollars for
gaudiness which lasts but a day.
It is true that the organization sponsoring
Homecoming decorations sets twenty-five dol
lars as the limit in expenditures for that pur
pose. But that organization does not say
twentv-five dollars must, be spent.
It is also true that several lodges on the
campus have been spending more than their
allotted portion in setting up decorations for
Homecoming. Some, investigations show, have
exceeded the twenty-five dollar limit by sev
eral additional dollars, perhaps even doubling
that fixed amount. That must be checked : it is
not fair to those groups which are conscien
tious in sticking to the rules.
The time has come for something original m
Homecoming decorations. This is no year to do
1 hat. with extravagant money-spending. It is,
rather, a year to do that with ideas which
will cost little or nothing to put into effect.
The prizes should not go to the house which
spends the most money for the greatest display
of gaudiness. They should go to that organiza
tion which displays the greatest amount of
initiative and ingenuity, combined with the
least cost.
Maybe the reason there are no reports of
violations of the rushing rules is because fra
ternities have found it is ton fx pensive to tell
on each other.
Combatting Student
Disregard of Honor System.
During years past, consecutively and unfail
ingly there has born raised annually some
agitation concerning the honor system at the
University of Nebraska. .Some of the hue and
cry has been scathing, derogatory, ironic, and
depreciating in general tone the absense of
the honor system within the walls of the in
stitution. Irate protestors have expounded on the no
ticeable dearth of honesty and honor among
university students especially during written
examinations. There has been a good deal of
enfuriated and emblazoned copy written by
proponents of an experiment of the plan.
And now we blend our voice with those of
the former standard bearers of the cause, and
say in effest, "On with the honor system; may
it scale the battlements of carlessness. neg
ligence, indolence, and incomplete preparation
and gain the castle of honesty situated on the
summit of the hill of exclusive personal at
tainment." It has long been the practice of a good many
professors on the campus to combat this stu
dent trend toward disdegard of the honor sys
tem by an alternate seating plan coupled with
two separate sets of questions for odd and
even numbered seats. It has been the exper
ience of every student at some time in his
career to be sitting in an odd numbered seat
when the even numbered questions are such
that he could easily answer and do credit to
himself; whereas the odd quest ious he can
answer only in a mediocre and hazy manner.
Obviously, the practice of such professors
has arisen from necessity. How much to be
preferred, one set of similar, fair questions
and a class room of trustworthy students!
Criminologists arc prone to say that one who
is dishoiust in an exniiiiiiat ion will not lie
above other forms of dishonesty. This, how
ever, is not true at least in the majority of
cases. A student recogni.ei the fact thai he is
in school for a purpose; he realizes en exam
ination grade til least represents tangible
evidence of his knowledge of the course, and
naturally he desires that grade to be ns
crcdilible ns possible.
Joe College arrives at an eight o'clock in
a very hazy minded condition. Tuper is dis
tributed; there is an exam on the outside
reading assignment for the day which Joe has
neglected to look up. Joesephine on his right,
on the contrary, spent an hour in the library
yesterday afternoon. Josephine writcs.a large
and very legible hand, and Joe's eyes have a
tendency to wander much In Jo-iephine's dis
pleasure, which however she hesitates to show
for fear of being thought n "scoofer" or u
"wet blanket" or some Mich unpleasant sort
of " low life. " y
How much belter an intensive campaign for
an honor system; a campaign for the support
of the entire student body even as that of foot
ball tickets and University Players!
The above mentioned scene might then be
re-enacted: Joe arrives at an eight o'clock:
paper is distributed: there is to be an examina
tion over an outside reading assignment. Hut
Joe just laughs and laughs because he studied
in the library too !
SOCIETY
Wonder how much modesty a person has to
overcome mIicu he applies for a Kliudes seliol-arship
in.: j i i: ...;n ..,,( ..in nl n ten this nl'tei'iiooii from
I III WlllCjiit I I Mill l III',"" J
;5 :.'!() in .l :."lf) in honor of their housemother, Miss Louise Muu-
shiiw. and their national treasurer. .Mrs. James h. Uednar ot
Omaha. One hundred and twenty-live guests have been invited
to the affair.
In IhO receiving line will ''',.. Arth..p W. I'lnktrton. Omaha; Ie
Miss C.erakline Klwart, Ansa um
iae Munshaw, Airs. James E. P-ed-nar,
Oda Vermillion and Mrs. Kdoa
Humphrey. Miss Munshaw has re
turned to Ine Fhi Omega Ti house
after an abience of several years.
Entertainment will be by Mi'
Grace Kyacky and Mi.ts Harriett
Beruter. violins, accompanied by
Mis; Loin Prurk at the piano.
Lavender, ctcen and pink will be
ud in the appointments at the W c.' K
ll'U u-iuii;.
Sigma Chi't Hold
Opsn House
Sigma Chi fraternity will lvkl
open house in their new house.
1010 Vine street, this afternoon
from .2:30 to 5:30. The active
chapter will conduct the guests
through the house.
Sigma Alpha lota
Honor Mrs. Miller
P. Yo'.inu, larnnns, Kan.
Company I.
.'iiiMirl nontenant, Warren H. Aldon,
r.nui'l Inland; Verne Ayroa, Lincoln; Carl
i; ( Inlmvlser, Nrhawka; John L. Cnnlmy,
( ' 1 1 oinie. Wyo. : Jark W. Crnhlll, Lincoln;
oiim e. Dean. Lincoln; Vinrrnt C. Owor
Lincoln; Robert L. fiarmne, Lincoln;
Tabor W. Kelly, Atkinson; Merrill N. See
let . Lincoln.
tmnimny 11.
Second lieutenant, midden T. Brooks,
Lincoln; Carl R. Carlnen, Lincoln; Marvin
T. Kdmison, Lincoln; Kdcnr !. lluddles-
mn, St. .loseph, Mo.; Leo KrlHl, MllllKar.
Lincoln.
Comimny K.
Second lieutenant, Judxon B. MoukIuk.
Ticiimseh: Donald n. Hulhert. Bui'llHKlon,
Ka:i. : Henry J. Lfhnhoff, Lincoln; Jack T.
I Miller, Omaha; Howard W. Mlx.ion, Om-
;.hn: Ronald ft. Ronfnson, Lincoln; Mmle
n. Wells, Lincoln; William H. Wilson, Lincoln.
Some Worthy Ideas
To Further Party Cam pat pi.
An unsigned letter to the edilor sets foil.li
seven vital points which would aid in cuHiirr
the high cost of entertainment. They are
astounding revelations and had the writer
given his name, we could and would have pub
lished the entire letter. Here are the points
as outlined :
1 Combine all fraternities into one.
2. Hold all parties in barns or on street
corners.
o. Bring guests to the spot in street cars.
4. Use a portable phonograph to furnish
music.
3. Serve lollypops for refreshments. (The
sticks make useful as well as inexpensive
favors. )
6. Begin at, five and close at seven. (Saxes
light bill.)
7. I'se four-inch lengths of hemp for
smokes.
Company K,
Second lieutenant. Melvin H. Adama,
Lrninr: William H. ConKdon, Lincoln;
I'lovil V. lledlup. ChappeM; Herman J.
Koch. Lincoln; William C. Summer. Beat
rice; Richard H. Wlmer, Ashland.
I 'mutuant- I..
Sigma Alpha lota will honor, Sccond )lculcnanti Rom,rt'v. mm. tm-
Mr3 Winifred Miller Rt a tea thus coin; Waldo K. Mlnford, Lincoln; King P.
afternoon from 4 to 6 at the chap- Jjwert"-. 0m". """' L""
tcr house. Housemothers from the rnmimny v
fraternities and sororities and! 'second Lieutenant, James I). Cralull.
..:a . f bio ill-' ,"""V f"V" '. "
li csiucuu vji mc .aw. v. k. unn r. tameraay. Lincoln; cnarics l..
t vited to the affair.
MORNING MAIL
acts as They Are.
TO THE EDITOR:
In regard to the letter in your "Morning
Mail" of Oct. 9. containing the ravings of
some person who signs himself J. H. the Marb
council wishes to present the facts as they
are.
In the first place J. H. would have no doubt
saved himself a considerable amount of em
barrassment if he had taken time to investi
gate the facts before he attempted to tell why
the price, of All-University parties should be
lowered.
He says that the alleged high admissions
cut down the attendance and tend to make the
parties date affairs. This can hardly be true
since Ave believe that the number of stags at
these parlies offer ample refutation to this
statement.
He speak,s of ihc parties given during lhc
summer session at which the admission was ten
cents per couple. Either intentionally or thru
his own ignorance he has neglected to mention
that thQ Igal tost ot these parties came from
the ticrelmnn fee that each student paid
at the beginning of the year. If he doubts this
statement the council feels sure that our good
friend Prof. Lantz will be glad to prove this
to him. If he desires to investigate things in
a real way, let him discover why the same
plan is not. used for the regular school session!
J. H. says that orchestras can be cngavrcd
for $60. The Barb council wishes to say thai
if J. H. can show us an orchestra of the calibre
that we have been using, for 1 hat price, we
will be only too glad to pay him a commission
of at least V-'O.
From the tone of the letter written by .1. II.
he seems to assume that tbe only costs is I lie
decorations and the orchestra. Did he inten
tionally locket the advertising, punch, elec
trician fees, cost of using university trucks,
and several other items? It might surprise
him to learn that the university charges Ihe
Barb council $.")0.00 plus janitor fees every
time the coliseum" is used 1o put. on a parly.
1-ct .1. H. take that burden off the parties if
he wishes to see lower prices!
The Barb council has attempted to gie
parties on Friday and we find lhat the attend
ance is less than on Saturday. This can be
verified by the records at the finance office.
J. H. asks what the council does with the
money that is taken in on the parlies. Per
haps he would be vastly interested to know
that Mith the small surplus the council has. it
sends flowers every week to the infirmary.
J. H. might also be interested to know that the
council itself never so much as sees the money
it takes in on these parties. It is all handled
by the finance office.
THE BARB COUNCIL.
ALBERT LUCKE
NAMED COLONEL
(Continued from Page l.i
eoln; Kred G. Hervert, Lincoln; Fred K.
Seifcr, Dalton.
Second Lieutenant. Carl E. Hopewell.
Bolce, la.; Vcrn L. McGowen. Lincohi.
(ompxny 1.
Captain, Don W. Kifenharl. Culhertson.
First Lieutenant. Oril A. Ba) her. Lin
coln; Paul K. Meuger. Murnman; Ralon
A. Regera, Lincoln. ,, ,
Second Lieutenant. Edwin A. l-raliek.
Lincoln; Horace V. Munger. Linco.n.
Llutenant Colonel, Leroy C. Jaci. rc
kamah. Company H.
Captain. Reginald C. Mill'r ; "'"
Kirst Lieutenant. Charles H. Bulger, Lin
coin; Robert C. Scott. Buffalo, .
Second Lieutenant, William T Burcesf.
Omaha; Rov F. Ptelnheider. Cichnor.
?: ii, Robert U. Lau. I.ivc'ii
C.-i u Keith Ii. '.u. iir. Linorin
Company C.
Captain. El'oert H. Smith. Lexington.
First Lleute.iant Richard W. Bll. Bell
wood; Rohart E. Johnson. L.n.-oln; Robert
W. R uph, Lincoln; William N. Ricnard
f.in. New Cattle.
C iimpany II.
eaptain. L. Ravmond Fi eri, lis Talmape.
First lieutenant, Everett G. Meyers. Cairo
r Morris Treat. Chcvenne. Wyo. : Georce
V.rapgc, Seward, Colonel K. Albert Luke,
Oniana.
ComiKiny I'.,
Ciptain. WlllarU C. He lue. Lincoln. First
I lieutenant. Noble Buell. Murdoch ;
Joe A. Cloma. Lincoln: l nomas R.. c.ao.
North Bend; Jack W. Houck, Omaha:
Leonard Larson. Lincoln; Seconl Lieuten
ant Kenneth R. Mators. Liberty, 111.:
Oeo'se H. Ryon, Beatrice; Willard L.
van6on, Omaha.
Company F.
Captain Harold O. Pet. Nelson: First
Lieutenant Franklin B. Davis, Lincoln:
Cleo E. Morrison, Tacoma Park, D. C. ;
Lavcrne M. Ruth. Carlo: Second Lieut en
ant, A. Barney Olfield. Lincoln; William
O. Warren. Cheyenne. Wyo.
Major. Otis H. Detrick. York.
Headquarter Company.
Captain. Gerald L. Phlllipr. :rey Pull.
Wvo.; First Lleute.iant Frank R. Ncu
swant,'cr. Alliance; Kenneth R. Ware, Her
shcy; Martin F. Anderson. Omaha.
Company I.
Captain, .loseph T?. PeKlntz. Lincoln;
Firs-t Lieutenant. Ludwifc B. Gartmen,
Lincoln; Arthur F. Wolf. Edpar: Second
Lieutenant. Stanley F. Bartos. Wilbur;
Captain. Milton A. Oish. Lincoln.
Company K.
Captain, dilbert T. Wehtter. Dalton.
Second Lieutenant. Merrill L. Plimpton,
Gl-nwood, 111.: Eli J. Sltinned. Ruskin.
Miior. Frank R. Penton. Lincoln
Caplain. William Comstook, Omaha.
I'omoiiny L.
'anta, n. Robert M. Phillips. Los Anceles.
F,rsi Lieutenant. William K. Stiverson.
s, ,il lieutenant. Clifford M. Ault. Lin
coln: .lolm A. Quad". Enida. S D. ; Henry
L. -r.-i Emmcl; Barkley, Robert, Lin
coin. t'onipanv M.
,',ii'i,,,n, Klririge L. Brubaner, Glenrork,
W.
Sc.-o-rt lieutenant. Fav L. Garner. Sew
ai.l: en., nes h. Hood. Uahoo; William S.
Kein-aii. Lincoln.
Firot Lieutenant. Join, B. Truell. Lin-
co M
T!i" foiiotving aie promotions and drill
a.-.-;;:n:i;rnt.s of juniors:
( ompany A.
jse.-r.nd heu'enant. Kdv.in D. Fisher,
Fa is ci,: IM'.sard R. Hirst. Cheyenne.
Wvo.: Diirles L. Husbands. Lincoln; Paul
c Jen' en Pantree, Ida.: Robert B, Klf
t in . Lncnin: Karl A. Temple, Wvmore;
Mervn I). Worrell. Lincoln.
ompan.v B.
Sc. ,ii,i houtenant, F. R. Biankenship.
Linc-.n: p.onert R. Hanimon. Indianapolis;
ran,,.i 11. Hinds. WeepinE Water; Donald
F. .lacohsnn. Gordon: Willard Kremer.
S'an'oi. Kdi;ar Weekes. Beatrice: Marvin
U'allvooin. Hirkman; Charles R. Wil
Imrns 'ar:,av, Ind.
Company (.'.
.Second lieutenant. Fred Ayies. Lincoln;
dd!,n K. Cadx-. Grand Island: William
A. crat.iii. Fled (.loud; Robert I). Glover,
omaha Roscoe R. Kroner. Grand .iMand;
How ant F. Si.tllllU. Sutton; Ro(ter U.
Woiioti. Cheyenne, Wyo.
Company i.
Sicnd lieutenant. Lester G. Huis. Pen
d,. c.rwin L. Hulhert. Burhnuton. has. :
car! G. Humphrey. Mullen; Harry O. 1-rl-fell
"orl Ieavenworth. Km.; William A.
Miller. Lincoln; Stanley I. Mos.-s. Tren
ton; Marvin G. Schmid. Columbus; lar
blf H. Btaah, BaiiKn4
Company H.
Second lieutenant, Jack R. Beard. Lin
coln: Jark K Hammer, Lincoln; Jam's k.
McGem-hin. Beatrice; Archie L, MrMaa
ter. Lincoln; Frank A. Morrison, Brad-
Hustead. Kalis City; Herman M. Levin-
son, omaha; Clinton C. Mllett, Portland.
Ore.; Ervln K. Olaen, Fremont; Wilbur C.
Wilhelm, Omaha.
Compnny H.
Second Lieutenant, Fred G. Gemmel,
Carroll; Henry S. Gembala. Loup City:
Bernard C. Refshaune. Lincoln; Frank M.
.simmoni, Culbertson; E. Flovd Webb, Lin
coln; Clyde D. Clancy, Omaha.
Headquarters Company.
Second Lieutenant. Clvde V. Card. Lin
coln; Leland E. Copple, Rosalie; Giles H.
Gere, Lincoln; Karl W. Gerlach, Lincoln;
Donald M. Schewe, Murdock; Renjamln
T. fmlpes, Lincoln; Marlow Westerhoff,
Alexandria.
The following promotions in the R. O.
T. C. band arc announced: Captain, Em
ory K. Peterson, Lvons.
First lieutenants. J. Norman Hoff, Lin
coln; Victor C. Sloan, Wilber; Robert A.
Jeweit. Lincoln.
Second lieutenants. Ben K. Bennett
Sheridan, Wyo.; Charles r. riol.a.-cu,
Lincoln,
of the rent of the oust have played
In previous Players productions
while others arc newcomers to the
Temple ttage.
OCTOBER COUNTRYMAN
PUBLISHED TOMORROW
(Continued from Page l.i
culture as the basic industry of
the world.
"Hayseed and Haywire, as
written In the Daily Nebraskan
last year, again appears in the
Countryman. The author of the
column, Is George Round. In tha
October issue, Round criticizes the
Lincoln police department for not
keeping the Ag campus clear of
cars parked in non-parking dis
tricts. Probably one of the most inter
esting stories in th"? magazine is
the on,; supposedly written by
Otto Dillon. The title of the story,
"How I Became the Biggest Little
Man," is in the form of a reputed
interview given by Dillon to Otto
B. Shot. Two pictures show how
Dillon looked at. the age of twelve
and later at fifty. It is thought
to be the first time ti humorous
story has been printed in the
Countryman.
Still another story tells how
Delphin Nash is working his way
thru school by s?lling potaoes. In
another article Kva Buel tells how
Helen Hengsller gives piano les
sons for college finances.
Fred Slefer, circulation manager
nf tho Countryman, announced to
day that the magazine will be ot
sale at Ag nan iuesoay morning.
Subscribers will get their copies
the same day. The subscription
rate has been reduced from $1
per year to fifty cents.
MUSEUM LECTURES
C0BIMENCE TODAY
(Continued from page one.)
Zaldez, and "Tango," by Klmen
Albeniz. Marks Third Year
The current season will mark
the third year for the museum pre
sentations. At the first children's
program three years ago only three
children were present. At the first
children's performance last year,
the auditorium was completly filled
and there were two children" ,
each seat. n '
In the Rdult programs, the ,,
sors attempt to touch mi ns.
of culture-literature, scZce
the like. A popular feature of'eM,
tlren's presentations in the Lln ,
shows. This year the ptinnA V,.
formances will be Rvr
unlay afternoon in November ami
will begin with "The MuHlclani J
Bremen," a performance based .
the well known Grimes fairy t,
by the name name, "
In the puppet shows, the ,,
sors will strive to emphasize Z.
tu re stones and the differ,!
phases of the museum.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Arthur L, Weatherly, Minister
The Church Without a Creed
Not th Truth but Ihe Search
for Truth
tiimilHy, Oct. 11th 11 a. M
"A Planned Social and
Economic Order"
CAST OF FIRST
PLAYERS SHOW
RELEASED TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
of the unity of Time. The past,
the present, the future are one for
those to whom the veil is thin, and
so it is that young Peter Stan
dish, inheritor of a Queen Anne
house on Berkeley Square, is able
to step back into the twilight on
an October day in the London of
1784 and live for a time the ex
periences which his ancestor en
joyed there.
Not all of those experiences does
he enjoy, though, for it was Kate
Pettigrew his ancestor married,
and it is with Helen, that Peter,
defying time and the things that
happened, falls in love.
The play has a high element of
mysticism and the scenes shift
from 1784 to 1928. Much of the
play is done in costume and these
are being imported for the produc
tion. Herbert Yenne, who plays the
part of Peter Standish, is a mem
ber of the dramatic department
faculty and Robert Reade is stage
director for the Players. Dorothy
Zimmer played leading roles in
several of the University Players
productions of last year and some
Rent-a-Car
NEW FLAT RATE
$3.35
20 Miles .tihI Time
to 1 :00 ,. M.
Ask Us
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P Street B6819
University Students
Welcome to Crete
Enjny your week end outing on
the Blue. Lunches put up.
KIND'S CAFE
Irate-fit M
SAVE TIME
Trouble,
Patience, etct
Cleanliness,
Clarity .etc.
Pencil Sharpeners
Are "Right to the Point"
And we have 'em as
low as a dollar.
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1123 O ST.
Quality Foods at Reasonable Prices
I I ft.ilifi Par-
$550 Meal Ticket For $500
Y. M. C. A. CAFETERIA
m & P St reds.
SPECIAL DINNER AND BANQUET SEUVJCE
BOOST for VAUDEVILLE
Lincoln theaters do not have orchestras and
vaudeville as in former years. Let's try
to bring them back.
BOOST for ORCHESTRAS
LOCAL I5I, I. A. T. S. E.
TYPEWRITERS
Sco us fnr the Royal pm-tabl type
writer the Ideal machine fnr the
student. All makes of machines
for rent. All makes nf uaed ma
chines on easy payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Sail B-21S7 1 232 O St.
NEWSPAPER TALK
Bouing to Conditions.
The five riles added to speed limits in llic
business and residential districts seem 1o. testify
that police officials are merely bowing to con
ditions which are too much for them, for oonly
those who will never drive any faster obeyed
the old rules.
The most damning accusations have been ap
plied to the recklessness of student driving by
members of that public -which watches the ac
tivities of university students with hawklike
activity. Students are the more spectacular
in all they do merely because they are students.
They are the moer confident because they a-e
young. They will take a chance on "getting
away with it." and discredit the possibility of
accident. We suggest that speed limits be
raised so high that only the elite of ihe motor
population can maintain thru'. At least, fail
ure would bo no innovation.--Oaily Californ-ian.
Dr. O. D. Ellis
Osteopathic Physician
Special Attention Given
to Diagnosis
733-34-35 Stuart Bldg.
LINCOLN, NEBR.
Phonea: Office B1345. Rei. F8038
Sweaters
We Clean 'EM
Good WorkPrompt
Service Always
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
CALL F2377
CUSTOMS COME AND
CUSTOMS GO
But a good ole' Nebrask Qustom goes
ON FOREVER
O First in Quality
0 First in Service
FIRST in POPULARITY
"If here the gang goes after parties and shows''
TASTY PASTRY SHOP
HOTEL CORNHUSKER
m
Our G
iir Laeorgian rvoom
Featuring the Hotel Cornhusker Ensemble
Directed by Kenneth J. Loder
EVERY EVENING AND SUNDAY
6 until 8 o'clock
PI