TUESDAY, APRIL 19, 1932.
THE DAILY NEBUASKAN
THREE
"f '! 11 vi!,lii
12
Events Honoring Campus Visitors
Feature Early Week Social Trend
Prof. Norman C. Meier, Speaker at Psi Chi Meeting
Tuesday, to lie Guest qf Psychology Croup
at University Club Dinner.
Visitors on the enmpus have lucn the inspiration for a
juimber of social events this Avock. A dinner to he given at
the University club Tuesday night lias been planned by the
members of Psi Chi in honor of Profesor Nomina V. Meier of
owa City. Mrs. Milliecnt Hoffman of Minneapolis, national
president of Gamma Thi Beta who visited the local chapter this
past week end, was honored at a dinner at the chapter. house
Sunday evening, and nt a luncheon at the University club Monday.
Psi Chi Dinner to
Honor Speaker.
In honor of Professor Norman C.
Meier of Iowa City, who comes to
this campus Tuesday to deliver a
lecture on "The Psychology of Ar
tistic Talent," a dinner will be
given at the University club Tues
day evening by the members of
Psi Chi, honorary psychology fra
ternity. About thirty-five are ex
pected to attend the dinner, fol
lowing which Professor Meier will
speak at Social Sciences audi
torium. Gamma Phi Betas Visited
By National President.
Mrs. Millicent Hoffman of Min
neapolis, national president ot
Gamma Pht Beta, was a guest of
the local chapter over the week
end. Sunday evening she was hon
ored at a dinner at the chapter
house which was attended by both
alumnae and active members of
the sorority, and Monday she was
the guest of the alumnae at a
luncheon at the University club.
Following the luncheon, Mrs. Hoff
man left for Omaha.
Miss Pound Will Be
Much Feted in Texas.
During her stay in Austin,
Texas, where she has gone to de
liver the Phi Beta Kappa address
tit the University of Texas, Miss
Louise Pound will be honored at
many social gatherings. She will
attend the initiation dinner of Phi
Beta Kappa, will be the guest of
the Faculty Women's club, and
will be honored at a luncheon at
the Kappa Kappa Gamma house.
Miss Pound will be the house
guest of Dean Ruby T. Terrill.
Alpha Gamma Kho
Auxiliary Meets.
Mrs. Francis Flood told of her
trip to the South Sea islands at
the Alpha Gamma Rho auxiliary
meeting at the chapter house Mon.
day. Fifteen were present and
hostesses were Mrs. Ralph Fortna,
Mrs. Frank Mussehl, Mrs. John
Mcllnay and Mrs. Louis Skidmore.
ig Spring Parly to
Be Given Saturday.
About one hundred fifty couples
are expected to attend the spring
party which will be given at the
Student Activities building on the
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College of Agriculture campus Sat
urday evening. Terry Townsend's
band has been engaged to play for
the dancing and to provide enter
tainment at intermission.
The committee in charge of the
party is comprised of Ruth Jen
kins, Hazel Benson, Delphian,
Nash. Thomas Snipes, and Jess
Livingston. Chaperones and spon
sors have not yet been announced.
Garden Party Plan of
Phi Omega Pi Pledges.
The active members of Phi
Omega Pi will be entertained by
the pledges of the sorority at a
garden party to be held at the
chapter house Saturday evening.
Music for the dancing will be fur
nished by Jimmy's Jesters. Mr.
n I WH t J J Tl I A .
n i iu oiio, menu nuu Lstretu tuiu mi nj
w. w. Burr will be the chaper
ones. Alumnae who are expected to
return are Eleanor Leigh, Doris
Root, Francis Mangold, and Ar
2th Surb, all of Omaha: Verda
Seybolt, Johnson; Kathryn Cook.
VVahoo; and Beryl Vermillion, Sa
line, Kan.
Alumnae Meeting
let a Tau Alpha.
Zeta Tau Alpha alumnae met
Monday for luncheon at Tommy's
Ark after which the officers were
reelected as follows: Mrs. Oz
Black, president: Miss Clare Von
Bergen, vice president; Miss Annis
Frederickson, secretary: and Miss
Rose Wanek, treasurer. Miss Lucy
Wilson was chosen delegate and i
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson alternate
to the Panhellenic council and the
trustees elected were Miss Blod
wen Beynon, Miss Clara Slade
and Mrs. F. E. Henzlik.
Grace Brown, Fremont, Claudine
Ackerlund. Valley, and Glendine
Johnson, Crete were guests at the
Kappa Alpha Theta house last
week end. Beatrice Powell, Fair
bury, and Margaret Byers, Fre
mont, were the alumnae who were
guests at the house. Miss Jane
Olson, a Kappa Alpha Theta from
Northwestern, was also a visitor at
the house.
LINCOLN GIRL IS
VICTOR DISTRICT
POSTER CONTEST
Dorothy M. Passmore, 2631 So.
22nd, Lincoln student, entered the
winning poster in the contest
sponsored bv the Women's For
eign Missionary society pf the
Methodist church. Posters from
eight states were entered. The
winning poster will be sent to the
Methodist conclave at Atlantic
City in May to compete with other
posters in the Lnitea eaaies.
ii l Ml Xl
STVDY FARM CAPITAL
MADE BY EXTENSION
Division Publishes Number
Thirty of Business
Survey Series.
A bulletin entitled "Nebraska
Farm Mortgages," written by
Martha C. Weaver, a member of
the department of research at the
university, has recently been pub
lished by the extension division as
number 30 in the series ' of Ne
braska Studies in Business.
The publication contains chap
ters on the extent of farm
mortgage Indebtedness In Ne
braska; farm-mortgage credit ma
chinery, such'as mortgage com
panies, commercial banks, etc.;
purposes of farm-mortgage debt in
Nebraska; the cotts of farm
mortgage debt; and the length of
loans and methods of payment.
Rapid growth of the need of the
three forms of fixed capital land,
permanent improvements, and
equipment has created a problem
that has been broad of scope and
difficult of solution. The purpose
of this study is to show how it has
developed, how it has been met,
and to determlna its present
significance.
choruTTetIiair
orow and shave
le3s for show
(Continued from Page l.i
these professionals. Almost me
chanical in movements, graceful as
a gazelle, they weave back and
forth and kick and step to the
strains ot the old maestro in the
pit below. Precision.
Besides the pony chorus "Jingle
Belles" has a herd of papa horses.
They too, are expert chiropodists.
The ponies could walk up a flight
of stairs with a glass of water on
each hip and not .spill a drop. The
males could go down stairs in the
same manner but make way for
the inundation.
The Corn Cob-Tassel number,
the pajama sleep walk, the formal
goose trot, snowflakes flaking and
the grand finale are the headliners
on the dance program.
Members of the choruses are:
Wary - Hull . . .
Harrj Johnson...
Hilly Andrrn
llu Alien
Jlmni) WhMne)...
(trors,. Hamilton.
In M- Irll.md . . .
Joe Sutherland. . .
Krrddy Thorn
I rriw Andrraon . . . ,
llorothv l.ake
Jane Miller
Hatherine I .a id . . .
Harhara THie-...
Kntn limimai...,
tiladya Kurke
nVtty Hnnmin
VXKy W lllianiH. . ,
Kh Kinkln
(arl Welch
f.arlrra Week. . . .
nyron Bailey
4amrs (T.ibil
. . . . M tn'ln Schmid
Paul Atea
. . . . In Caftrnlay
... . W illiam Iran
. . .William 4 ranlll
.... Howard ColtJin
Carole CollliM
. . I -.! I n Maler
. .Arthur I'lnkerton
... Nell MrKarlnnd
.Bernard .lenitlnc
Jark Mlnnr
.t lmrlra Han-hern
!nle Taylor
Rrthert Slitter
...llownrd Nelum
Joe Shnmiek
.... Henry Ijiraou
Robert Graham
MISS SMITH JS GUEST
SPEAKER ON CAMPUS
(Continued from Page 1.)
lowed by a tea at Ellen Smith hall
it which Miss Bernice Miller, sec
retary of the university Y. W. C.
A.; Jane Robertson, president of
the organization: Ruth Cherney
and Catherine Williams, co-chairman
of the Interracial-international
staff, were hostesses. All
negro girls who attend the univer
sity were invited to attend and
Mrs. Lucy Edwards, Miss Frances
Drake, Miss Margaret Fedde and
Helen Cassady were invited guests.
At this meeting Miss Celestine
Smith talked to the girls present
about vocational opportunities
open to negro university gradu
ates. Miss Smith graduated from Tal
ladega college. Talladega, Ala. She
Is traveling thru the six states
which comprise the southwest Y.
W. C. A. region but has visited
two colleges in the Rocky Moun
tain region, tbese being the Uni
'ersi'ty of Kansas and the Univer
sity of Nebraska. She will leave
the Nebraska campus Thursday
morning.
Results of a questionnaire sent
to women students of seventeen
colleges show that the ideal college
man is big and ugly, has a mus
tache, dresses neatly and is a
happy medium between the "cute"
college boy and the serious minded
student.
Because defective wiring caused
$1,500 damage in Mosher-Jordan,
women's dormitory at Michigan
university, smoking in the dorm
has been forbidden. The connec
tion between defective wiring and
smoking has not been pointed out.
AH members of an honor society
at the University of Vermont are
required to enter their dormitories
at eight thru the second story
window.
j - 751
.0
r
1 r t
1
WITH JOAN BLONDELL
JUNIOR FEATURE
BENNY MURNOF'S BAND
Comedy Overture News
m
I JA Mtl
,eV "1 JJ
ALUMNUS DIRECTS BOARD
Pharmacy Graduate to Head
Ogallala Board of
Education.
Earl Randel '24, graduate of the
pharmacy college, now a druggist
at Ogallala, Neb., has been elected
director of the board of education
at the city, according to a com
munication received by Dr. Lyman,
dean of the pharmacy college.
Mr. Randel has served for the
past year as the president of the
Nebraska Pharmaceutical asso
ciation, and was chosen by the
Omaha chamber of commerce as
one of the ten Nebraska master
merchants in 1931.
SWIMMING MEETS HELD
Tri Delts and Delta Gammas
Win First in Two' Tank
Tournaments.
The Delta Delta Deltas and Del
ta Gammas placed first in the in
tramural swimming meets held
April 6 and April 7. In the first
meet Delta Delta Delta won first
place and Delta Zeta second, while
the Kappa Alpha Theta team came
in third.
Thursday, April 7 the other
etouds Dlaciner besides the first
I place whlcn went to Delta Gamma,
Delta which took second and third
places respectively.
Two other swimming meets will
be held the latter part of April in
which all the organizations which
have not already participated in
one of the meets will take part.
The date for the final met has not
been definitely settled, acording to
Miss Vail, faculty sponsor, but will
probably be held during the last
week of April.
NEBRASKA ALUMNUS
BARES FACTS OF EXPE
DITION (Continued from Page 1.)
lo.-es because he is refused the
right of a check-weighman ? Does
he know how much wage is lost
because the miner Is forced to use
script at a company Btore to buy
goods for a price 35 percent higher
than its cost in the nearby village
stores? Does the writer know
what happens to every miner who
tries to organize, and who tries to
make a free, and sensible, speech?
I hope the writer will inquire as
to the correctness of the above
statements, before he continues his
own. on the rights of miners.
"I suppose the writer has heard
what happened to the writers who
took relief down: Taub, Frank,
and Dreiser. I suppose it was the
miners who were arrested with
them, to whom relief was taken,
who opposed the coming of these
writers.
"Has the writer seen the bullet
wounds in the leg of Crawford, a
newspaper editor from Norton,
Va.? Does he know that reporters
of the Knoxville News-Sentinel
are not allowed to enter Kentucky
thru these counties neighboring
Cumberland Gap? Does the writer
know that in spite of the reception
by Governor Horton of Tennessee,
(I'll speak of him later), and the
reception of other politicians, that
the students accepted the formal
invitation of making the acquain
tance of the editor of this impor
tant Knoxville newspaper? Does
the writer know that this delega
tion was accompanied by corre
spondents from leading metropoli
tan newspapers and news syndi
cates? Does he know how these
men were treated? I ask these
pointed questions of information
because, though the writer is in
terested in the rights of miners,
be might as a journalist be also
interested in freedom of the press.
"It would not hurt the writer to
investigate this area, but if he
wishes to come back, I advise him
to take a bus load along for com
pany. It would be a pleasure for
him to meet Pineville's leading cit
izens. He should know Dr. Stacey,
Walter P. Smith, and Lee Fleenor.
Stacey is the gentleman whom the
miners pay three dollars per month
for medicine they dare not take.
Stacey struck Carritt, an Oxford
graduate, who waa on the delega
tion. Fleenor, who used a gun on
the delegation, was recently In
dicted of the murder of three coal
miners. How does the writer jus
tify the beating administered to
Leboit who was dragged from our
bus, and knocked to the ground
and beaten?
. ' The writer suggests that per
mission to go there be gotten. Docs
be know that of the five Common
wealth college students who re
cently went to Kentucky, one of
them was the president of the col
lege? They carried the Bill of
Rights with them, but they were
chained to trees and beaten by
sticks. Should one apply for ad
mission to travel Interstate high
ways? The student delegation was
stopped on the state line. Should
one not protest In that case. And
if so, there are good reasons for
seeing the governor. A federal In
junction to give the right to travel
In Kentucky, was suggested to
Ted Kreech, deputy, football star
of 26 and '27, University of Ten
nessee, whose father owns the
Kreech Coal company of Harlan
county. Kreech answered, "When I
was in the army, one of our of
ficers told us to draw a bead on
the enemy just as if he were a
federal officer." So we decided to
see Governor Horton cf Tennessee.
The writers felt justified in quot
ing his accusation of bolshevism.
May I quote verbatim from the
Memphis Press Scimitar:
" 'Governor Horton probably ex
pects to get a bfg hand at his fear
less denunciations of Tennessee's
Imaginary enemies. It wasn't bol
sheviks, communists, or anarchists
that took millions of the taxpay
ers' money and put It in falling
banks, or traded off millions of
dollar! worth of highways for
votes. . . . The state Is in no dan
ger from bolsheviks, communists,
or anarchists, and Horton knows
it. But in denouncing these imagi
nary enemies, perhaps he intends
to turn the public's attention away
from the real dangers confronting
Tennessee, the continuation of
Hortonism.'
"f he students ware not treated
bluntly by the governor of Ken
tucky. He spoke the truth when he
said, 'I can guarantee safety to no
one in Kentucky.' He was inaccu
rate when he told us that we were
too easily bluffed. The lady to
whom he told this had been in
formed by a thug, 'I'd like to take
you in the mountains and skin you
alive, you little rate.' I suppose she
was blurred. .1 suppose ranK,
Taub, Dreiser, Crawford, and some
of the miners who did not live to
tell the tale were too easily
bluffed.
"How were the students treated
by Senator Costigan In Washing
ton? Not so bad. Their complete
report, given before a group of
senators, will be printed for tho
action of his committee. If this re
port assists in bringing a senator
ial investigation, in the eyes of the
writer of "Student sense,' will our
action still be pathetic and unjus
tified. It is true, we failed in our
attempt to see Hoover, but he got
our petition, and we were not
kicked out of the white house
either.
"The author says that students
are criticized for such antics.
When they returned, their report
was received at the Plymouth
theater by an audience of over one
thousand. J. suppose students will
be popular so long as they provide
'bigger and better' athletes. Per
haps the writer is correct on his
contention as to why students are
criticized. He will not always be
right, for we have bigger and bet
ter' depressions in the land of the
free. His Idea certainly will not
hold for European students. Nor
can it be said of Columbia univer
sity. Were it not that I doubt that
all Nebraska students hold the
opinion of the author ot 'Student
sense,' I would almost be tempted
to say sometning bad of my Alma
Mater.
"As advice on the author's need
of information regarding condi
tions in this sore spot of Kentucky,
I will say that information cannot
be gotten unless one goes there,
then it is very ditficult to return
with the Information, if hs really
wants to know something about it,
particularly further enlightenment
on his 'attitude of the miners on
being studied,' let him read Drei
ser'3 new book on the report of
his committee in Harlan. 'Ken
tucky Miners Speak,' is the name
of it. If the only time he heard of i
an 'American Tragedy,' was Irom
what the movies left of it, I sug
gest that he read this book of
Dreiser's too."
WILLARD SFENCE
ANSWERS CHARGE
OF DAILY EDITOR
(Continued from Page 1.)
University Y. M. C. A. cabinet.
As a graduate of Utt year's
class at Nebraska, and as a
member of this expedition. I be
lieve that my statements are
worthy of the attention of the
student body. I only ask for jus
tification in this answer to that
editorial. I imagine that, since I
have published editorials in The
Nebraskan just as lieitsd, on
such subjects as "petting par
ties," that on such a subject as
the one on which I am writing,
the tone is justifiable. I hope
that my answer will be regarded
as fair to the author of "Student
Sense," since we all have the
right to "air" our opinions, and
since the author is not known.
I am sending a few copies of
the manuscript to old friends at
Nebraska who were interested in
the relation of the student to so
cial problems. I would appreciate
hearing from you, if there is any
reason why this should not be
printed.
I hope that in my anxiety to
see an answer to "student sense"
in the paper, I have been' dic
tatorial to the rights of your ovn
policy as editor.
With best wishes and remem
brance of the school and its
paper, I am,
Yours Sincerely,
WILLARD SPENCE.
Dead Miners "Bluffed."
The previous editorir.ls which
Spence mentions are presumably
letters to the editor which he
wrote while in school.
Describing the stand taken to
ward the investigating students by
the governor of Kentucky when he
was appealed too, Spence says,
"The students were not treated
bluntly by the governor. He spoke
the truth when he said 1 can
guarantee safety to no one in Ken
tucky.' He was inaccurate when he
told us we were too easily bluffed.
The lady to whom he told this had
been informed by a thug, I'd like
to take you into the mountains and
skin you alive, you little rat.' I
suppose she was bluffed. I sup
pose some of the miners who did
not live to tell the tale were too
easily bluffed."
In similar vein, the writer asks
of the Nebraskan editorial author,
"How does the writer ( On The Ne
braskan) justify the beating ad
ministered to Leboit, who was
dragged from our bus, and
knocked to the ground and
beaten?"
"Student Sense," the original
Nebraskan editorial which Inxpired
Spence's belligerent tirade In an
swer, follows:
Student 8ense.
Students can be defended for
many things which they are ac
cused of doing. Their actions can
often be justified and charges
brought against them can often be
refuted. There are times, however,
when the actions of students are
so foolish as to bring a blush to
the faces of other college students.
The recent actions of the eastern
college students who have been
trying lo gain entrance to the
Kentucky and Tennesse coal
strikes for purposes of "study" are
pathetic.
Whole bus-loads of students
drive to those areas and are re
pulsed by miners and authorities.
Students complain that deputies
pinch their arms and threaten
them with guns. They carry their
complaints to the governor of Ken
tucky. The governor of Kentucky
refuses to have anything to do
with their complaints. "I have no
authority in this case," he said.
"That's what the courts are for."
Then he remarked, "You're too
easily bluffed."
Governor Horton was even more
blunt, when approached by sLx
students for the same reason. "We
welcome people to our parks and
public places, but we don't want a
lot of bolsbevists, communists, or
anarchists lnterferring with the
dignity of Tennessee," he told the
spokesman. The students com
plained that after the Indignities
they had suffered at the hands of
the Kentucky authorities they had
been treated to more of the same
by Tennessee officers. The gover-
nor wanted to know who had in
vited them and was told that no
one had.
Horton declared that if the stu
dents were so deeply interested in
studying mining conditions they
should apply to the proper authori
ties for entrance and they would
undoubtedly be admitted. He ad
vised them, however, to go home.
When students perform antics of
this nature It is no wonder that
the public criticises and wonders.
When a group cf students go into
fields where they are obviously
not wanted upon the frail excuse
that they want to study conditions
Uiey are not exercising the best of
judgment. If they are really inter
ested in getting into the coal fields
for purposes or study they snouiu
apply to proper authorities for
permission to do so.
It is entirely obvious that the
miners do not want to be studied.
A short time ago a number of
writers were set upon and ousted
from the region for the same rea
son. Their complaints rose to the
skies, but they stayed out. The
students and the writers seem to
forget that those tanking miners
are people and not animals to be
studied in a zoo. Those people do
not want to be studied and their
rights should be respected. A re
versal of the situation would not
be looked upon with favor, that Is
certain. Just imagine a group of
Kentucky miners visiting the Uni
versity of Nebraska campus to ,
study social conditions. j
There is little justification for j
the actions of those students. Their
actions, in the first place, of goin,?
to the field were scarcely Justifi-1
able, and their later actions of go-1
ing to the governors with their '
complaints does them no credit. If
students wish to battle the criti
cism against them they should
take care not to do things which
are bound to bring that criticism.
Elsewhere in this ixsue will bs
found the verbatim attack which 1
Spence sent.
HISTORICAL CROUFS TO
CONVENE IN LINCOLN
(Continued from Page l.i
erly W. Bond, jr.. of the University
of Cincinnati. Pi of. Robert E. Ris
gel of Dartmouth college. Prof.
William W. Sweet of the Univer
sity of Chicago and Prof. Isaac J.
Cox of Northwestern university.
The history of the organization
will be related at a special session
by Mrs. Paine and Benjamin F.
Shambaugh of the Iowa State His
torical society, one of the charter
members.
Clarence S. Paiue. the superin
tendent of the Nebiaska Historical
a?socir.tion in 1907. in that year in
vited officials from similar orjan
izations in neighboring states to
meet together in Lincoln for inter
change of ideajs and establishment
of a medium of co-operation.
Seven states were reoriented ia
that first meeting.
Paine was elected secretary
treasurer of the group and contin
ued in office until his dcatli in
1916 when his wife was chosen to
take his place Mrs. Paine .still
holds tiie office.
A junior at the University of
Detroit, when he was informed he
had won the pri: for wearing the
worst looking clothes at a "depres
sion dance," was very surprised.
He said he had not intended com
peting and had not dressed for the
occasion but had merely dropped in
on his way home.
V
THERE IS
NO DEPRESSION
IN
LOST ARTICLES
Every day dozens of lost and found
articles are reported to the Lost and
Found Department of the Daily Ne
braskan. Some of them we are able
to locate and return to their rightful
owners. Others we never see. Why
not bring all found articles to this
office? We will locate the owners.
The classified advertisement column
will help remind those who have lost
articles in the past that we do have
a large assortment of lost articles.
Stop in today, if you have either lost
or found anything.
ENTER TRACK EVENTS
e
Seven Hundred Athletes Are
Attracted to Kansas
Relays April 23.
LAWRENCE, Kas. April 8.
Fifty-two universities and colleges
scattered thru thirteen states have
entered nearly seven hundred
track and field athletes for the
tenth annual University of Kansas
Relays to be held here the after
noon of April 23, it was announced
after a checkup of the completed
entry blanks today. The lists in
clude nineteen universities, twen
tyseven colleges and six junior col
leges. Many of the outstanding Olym
pic team possibilities of the middle
western and southwestern colleges
are included in the entries.
Every Big Six conference mem
ber and five Big Ten universities
are among those entered. States
represented by the entries are;
Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma. Mis
souri, Iowa, Arkansas, South Da
kota, Minnesota, Indiana. Illinois,
Wisconsin, Texas and New Mex
ico. In addition seventy-six higli
schools of Kansas will send more
than a thousand athletes here the
day before the Kansas Relays to
compete in the twenty-eighth an
nual interscholastlc meet.
Schools entered in university
clacs cvor.ts Arkansas. Drake. Il
linois, Indiana, Iowa State college.
University of Iowa, Kansas Stati
college. University of Kansas,
Marquette university. Minnesota,
Mis.iouii, Nebraska, New Mexico,
University of Notre Dame, Okla
homa A. & M. college, Oklahoma
university. Purdue university. Tex
hs, and Washington university of
St. Louis.
Entries for college tiie division
events Baker university, Butler
university. Central Teachers of
Edmond. Okl.. College of Emporic,
DePaul university. Ha;;kell Insti
tute. Hastings college, Iow.i
Teachers college, Kansas Teacher i
of Emporia. Kdnsas Teachers of
Pittsburgh. Kirksvillc, Mo., Teach
ers, Loyola ot Chicago, McKendrec
college, Missouri School of Mines,
Springfield, Mo.. Teachers, Mon
mouth college, Oklahoma Baptist
university. Ottawa university. Par
sons College ot Fairfield. Ia.: Penn
College of Oskaloosa, In.; Univer
sity of South Dakota; Southwest
ern State Teachers of Weather
ford. Okl.; Tarkio College, Wash
burn college, Westminster College.
Wichita University. William Jew
ell College.
Junior College division St. Jo
seph. Mo.: Kansas City, Kas.; Fort
Scott. Ka.-: Hutchinson. Kas.:
Tonkawa. Okl.: and Independence.
KS.
Six hundred teachers in Pales
tine schools have ."jone on a strike
rather than accept salary cuts.
TYPEWRITERS
S:- i:s f"T the Royal pvtabl type
irriT. th machine for the
Mudent. All ma1 of machine
for rent. All uiakei of usd rr.a
efclnes on city payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Sail B-2157 1232 O St.
n
