1,., ,
TWO
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, NeDraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
890fiatcclr goHcoiatc trcgo
a mi J (ti0Hi,l.Mioy 19.14
Entered ns second -ulnis matter at the postotfjce In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act o congress. March 1, 1879,
and at special rate ot postaage provider! for In section
1103. act ot October i, 1917. authorized January 20. 1922
THIRTY. THIRD YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, thureday, , Friday ana
Sunday mornings durlna 'he academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
$1 50 year Single Copy & cents 11.00 semjster
$2.50 a year mailed H-50 a semester malltd
Under direction ot the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Off ice University Hall 4.
Business Off ice University Hall 4A.
Telephones Day: B-6891; Night: B-6382. B-3333 (Journal)
Ask for Nebraskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Laurence Hall Editor-in-chief
Managing Editors
Bruce Nlcoll Violet Cross
News Editors
Burton Marvin jack Fischer Margaret Tniei
Virginia Selleck Society Editor
Sports Editor Irwin Ryan
BUSINESS STAFF
Bernard Jennings Business Managti
Assistant Business Managers
George Holyoke Dick Schmidt
Wilbur Erickson
On Being
Provincial.
QRITICISM of the Daily Nebraskan's news policy
is voiced in this morning's Student Pulse column
by R. L. T., who suggests that the student paper is
narrow because its news is composed entirely of
events happening on this campus.
The Nebraskan has as its prime purpose the com
plete c overage of campus news. Its editorial com
ment is concerned primarily with campus happen
ings. We admit that the policy is provincial but a
necessary provincialism.
In any event, it would be impossible for the Ne
braskan to compete with the daily newspapers and
periodicals. Rather, students should regularly read
at least one daily paper, and certainly they should
read some monthly or weekly magazines on current
affairs. We realize that many do not, but that is a
matter of lack of interest on the part of the stu
dents, and not the lack of an opportunity. Conse
quently the Nebraskan feels no responsibility for
providing information on affairs which other news
agencies cover completely. It does, however, and
The Student Pulse
Krler, connive contribution perti
nent to mutters of student life nml
the university are m-clromed try this
tp-irt.nent, under the u.unl lestrle
linns of Miund newspaper pmetleu.
which rii'ludea all libelous mntter
and pemonnl attneks. Letters must
he sluied, hut nnnies will be with
reld from publlrullun If so desired.
Provincialism.
TO THE EDITOR:
When I read the headline "Ne
braskan Joins In Aiding Needy"
this morning I nearly dropped my
cup of coffee. At last the official
student newspaper of the Univer
sity of Nebraska has recognized
the fict that there Is a world out
side of the campus; and this stead
fast refusal to recognize the rest
of society la typical of the campus
at laige.
To get down to the point I wlnh
to accuse the campus of provin
cialism rather an odious term to
college students, but one that I
think fits the case quite well. With
but few exceptions the campus ig
nores the fact that other people
are living, that other events besides
convocations, parties, and the set
ting of Cornhusker deadlines are
hnppening.
Maybe the Nebraskan Bhould not
be censored too harshly for their
news policy the editors are prob
ably following out the plan of giv
ing their readers what they want.
If this Is so heaven pity the stu
dents who want to read about
nothing more than the routine
campus happenings.
The Nebraskan mny exonerate
Itself from the charge by setting
up the argument that there are two
good newspapers in Lincoln and
that It is the student daily's job
ti give campus coverage and noth
ing more. This, however, does not
exonerate the student body. It Is
Interesting to note what happens
when the evening paper Is deliv
ered at a fraternity or sorority
house. There is a general scramble
for it, but only that they mey see
what Orphan Annie is doing or
what, the odds are on the I'.ose
Bowl game. A few may look at
the front page but only to scan
some of the bigger and blacker
headlines.
How many of the students can
discus intelligibly the Wallace
plan for farm relief, the disarma
ment situation, or the Norris pro
positi for a unicameral system in
Nebraska (by the way how many
can tell what a unicameral system
is)? Yet most of these same peo
ple can discuss the activity tax,
the Mortar Eoard party, or tell
you what houses are giving par
ties this week end.
And so although we may con
sider ourselves sophisticated and
maybe Just a little above the rest
of the common herd we are still
as provincial as the mountaineers
of Kentucky. R. L. T.
REV. INGLIS GIVES TALK
Members of Sigma Eta Chi
Hear Address On "The
New Patriotism".
The New Patriotism" was the
topic of the address by Rev. Irvine
Inglls of the Vine Congregational
church given before the members
of Sigma Eta Chi, at the regular
meeting of the organization Tues
day evening. The basis for the
speech was a book on this topic
by Robert Merrill Bartlett.
Rev. Inglis pointed out that the
old patriotism was fraught with
dangers and that the patriotism
had wide possibilities through a
loyalty to the country coupled
with good Judgment.
necessarily so,
campus news.
When it Is possible to include in this paper mat
ters of broader interest than mere campus happen
ings, as voiced
pus personalities,
Improvement
Continues.
"pHE process of wrecking and clearing the debris of
the old houses which stand on university ground
facing H st. is rapidly being finished. A few ot the
o!d dormitories still remain, but will be removed in
the future, and the ground upon which they stand
will be, landscaped.
This work is merely one of the undertakings in
connection with campus Improvements. When this
nawly created space facing R st. Is landscaped, an
attractive approach to the university grounds will be
formed, adding much to the future city campus.
In spite of the severe legislative reductions, the
program of beautification is being carried on about
the campus. This is as it should be. With materials
so cheap, the time presents an opportune moment
for the construction and improvement of several
projects on the campus. In addition, the university
has rendered a valuable service in relieving, to a
slight degree perhaps, the unemployment problem,
by giving a few men the opportunity to work.
.1 Senium
In Song. v
""pHE university coliseum will be the scene of the
thirty-eighth annual presentation of Handel's
famous Messiah Sunday. Under the direction of
Howard Klrkpatrick, director bf the School of
Music, over 350 musicians, including a chorus of 300
voices, an orchestra of sixty pieces, and four guest
soloists will take part.
The university, in sponsoring the production, will
receive neither money nor plaudits, but merely the
satisfaction of having made possible the presenta
tion, of a musical masterpiece, to the student popu
lation. The occasion is well worth the attendance cf every
student. Whether he agrees with the story of Chris
tianity portrayed in the Messiah is of little signifi
cance. Its greatness lies in the spiritual satisfaction
of hearing that story told in music.
"Unfortunate is the student who will not be
stirred by the spirit of Christmas that is embodied in
this masterpiece of living music.
Af College
l!y Curl;le Hodgkin
AFTER COLLEGE.
Not long ago the Nebraska Tax
payers league was in annual ses
sion, and critical remarks con
cerning the University of Nebras
a flew thick and fast. Among the
indictments were such as these:
The university costs too much. ..
it should not be made larger. . .it is
too big now... when the students
get through they are no good to
the state. . .too many students are
there, not to few... it costs too
mucn to educate them... the state
never gets back what it spends on
the education of the majority of
students who go to college. . .half
or more of the ones that come
back to the farm (using ag college
as an example) can't compete
with the farmers who never went
to college . . . why should the state
educate part of its young men and
wonv-n to go out and compete in
private business with others thst
it diil not educate. . .there is no
fairness in that. . .
The opinions spoken in the tax
payers meeting fortunately for
university students, represent only
a very small part of 'the total
opinion of the citizens of the state.
But even so, their opinions repre
sent a warning on the horizon, and
are worthy of serious considera
tion. How many students, while they
are in college, stop to consider
that fully half of the total cost of
their education is being paid by
the state? If a student's uncle
paid his college bills, the respon
sibility wouhl be near at hand. It
would behoove that student, once
he got out of school, to get a job
and pay uncle the money he had
advanced.
But when the state advances
part of the money, the responsibil
ity becomes less apparent. No one
hears students talking about hav
ing to pav back monev to the
state. That" is not the nature of the
arrannemcnt. And it is very sel
dom that anyone even hears a
student talk about paying his res
ponsibility to the state In the form
of services.
The student's interest is in get
ting a Job that pays a good salary.
About his responsibility to the
Btate for its share in financing his
education, ho la not much con
cerned. He figures that, some way
or another, if he Is a success the
state will get Its reward.
But the Taxpayers league, mem
bers can't see where the state Is
getting that reward. And the stu
dents who get the education at
state expense would have a hard
time explaining It to them. There
are several ways the situation
could be handled.
The state could remove every
cost from education, pay even the
students' living while they were in
conege. men everyone could sro to
college, education would need give
no one man a Dusiness advantage
over any other man, all the prog
ress of the state could be attrib
uted to university education at
least it could not be attributed to
men who had no opportunity to go
10 couege.
The state could also go to the
other extreme and raise the price
of university education to the point
mat me students paid the entire
bill. Then only a few would go to
university; they would owe the
state no debt when they finished
and they could charge for their
services accordingly.
The difficulty with that situa
tion would be that the university
would become strictly a business
enterprise, when a depression
came along, it would have to re
trench; and when a boom came, it
feel a responsibility for reporting
thru the opinions and facta of cam
it will do so.
would have to expand. That would
mean building buildings and then
perhaps having to let them sit idle.
Another disadvantage of that sys
tem would be that being a busi
ness place, the university would
have to give its customers what
they wanted not what, in the best
interests of the state, the univer
sity thought hey ought to have.
A more workable system would
be for the state to charge tuition
large enough to force the students
to maintain the university, but
then make loans to students out of
state funds on a long time basis
at low interest. Then when the stu
dent finished, he would pay his
obligation to the state wherever
he went. There would be, of course,
some instances of default.
As it is now, the only way the
state comes out financially on ed
ucating a student is for the stu
dent to feel a responsibility to the
state and actually discharge that
responsibility in service, ihe ones
who fail in one way and another
to do that, and there are plenty,
are the ones who drew the ire of
the Taxpayers' League.
ENTER A. k U. MEET
Tournament to Be Held at
Iowa State College;
Dates Not Set.
MANY EXPRESS INTEREST
AMES, la, Amateur wrestlers
from all over the United States
will be on the Iowa State college
campus for the national A. A. U.
tournament either Anril 6 and 7
or April 13 and 14, Coach Hugo
Otopalik ot tne cyclone wrestling
team said yesterday.
Otopalik is waiting until dates
for the national and eastern col
legiate tournaments are set to
make definite decision as to dates.
Meantime, he said, interest in
the meet, last held here in 1927,
has been expressed by wrestling
coaches and teams "in surprising
numbers' since announcement was
made last week that the event will
be held here. Letters to Otopalik
have recalled the success of the
1927 tournament, which is gener
ally credited with "reviving inter
est in A. A. U. wrestling." Since
that year winners of the tourna
ment have been recognized as na
tional champions.
Plan Entrance.
Southwestern State Teachers of
Weathcrford, Okl., team cham
Dions In 1933. Oklahoma A. & M.,
Kansas State college and Indiana
university are among the schools
nlannine to send teams to tne
meet. These four, with Iowa
State's great 1933 team, were the
wrestling class of the country last
year. Indiana and Iowa State tied
for first In the national collegiate
meet, and the two teams divided
honors in two dual meets, each
winning one.
Railroad officials have already
announced willingness to co-op
erate with Otopalik, . who was
United States Olympic wrestling
coach in 19 32, in arranging special
rates for wrestlers vio wisn to at
tend the meet here.
It seems some of the boys
needed a tiger for the homecom
ing, and Mrs. Chloro's cow was the
next best thing. Mrs. Chioro, in a
bill sent to the college, set forth
that it cost her S5 to clean the
cow, $3 to haul it home after the
celebration and $2.50 for a veter
inary to examine it
"FIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Contemporary Comment
A Prevailing
Attitude,
The yawning season, which hits
the campus about this time each
year, is on with the announcement
that the drag net la being thrown
out for the queen of sports, un
less there have been at least five
queens chosen, a school year is
considered inadequate.
With the Prom queen, the Soph
omore Shuffle queen, the Frosb.
Frolic queen, and a couple of other
miscellaneous queens to come, the
campus is settling down to a sea
son of boredom of the first magni
tude. The Queen of Sports. How
thrilling, albeit how useless.
The chairman of the committee
announces bravely that they are
"looking for a girl that will exem
plify the spirit of athletics." The
choice made by a committee of
nine must be unanimous. That
ought to be easy. All they have
to do Is choose a girl whose head
contains as much as a football,
shaped like a hockey stick, and
with as much reason as a gama
of backgammon.
The committee declares that the
sorority affiliation of the girl will
not be considered. But what girl,
other than a sorority miss, would
consent to lend herself to such
puerile stupidity ? What girl in her
right senses would consent to have
her name connected with such an
uproariously funny selection?
For years now, the campus nas
frowned on queens. For the most
part they have been girls who
revel in the limelight, caring
nothing for what intelligent peo
ple might think, just so long as
they get their pictures in the pa
pers, wny a committee snouiu
lend their names to sucn a lutiie
and ridiculous venture is hard to
understand. We haven't the least
doubt that the girl chosen will
represent the "spirit of Athletics."
We must bo pardoned, however, if
we say, "Balderdash!" Wisconsin
Cardinal.
More About
Class Attendance.
There is news In the fact that
educators are beginning to think
that too much emphasis has been
placed on attendance and volum
inous class work. We refer to the
tendency to award credit on the
basis of actual knowledge as
shown by comprehensive examina
tions. The school to adopt the "credit
by examination" plan most re
cently is the University of Cali
fornia at Berkeley, where admin
istration officials called the sys
tem a means to take the univer
sity out of the "mossback" divi
sion of educational institutions.
Designed to strike at the most
UNICAMERAL IDEA
CONSIDERED GOOD
BY PORTERFIELD
(Continued from Page 1.)
more economical and more effi
cient."
Mr. Porterfield continued by
enumerating the faults of bicam
eral legislation and said that they
were grouped around three points.
Fixing Responsibility.
"The first point Is that with this
system, with its many committees,
including the conference commit
tee where :nojt of the really im
portant legislation Is actually
shaped, there is insufficient oppor
tunity to fix responsibility for
measures proposed and amend
ments thereto," Mr. Porterfitld
continued. "The unicameral plan
eliminates the present committee
system, records will be kept of all
action taken and responsibility
thus definitely fixed so that mem
bers may be rewarded or punished
by their constituents for the record
they have made. Being elected on
a non-partisan ticket, they will
have had to make clear during
their campaigns just what action
they will take and what measures
they will favor if elected. They can
no longer be elected on the strength
of their national party.
Not Enough Experience.
Mr. Porterfield said that the
second criticism was that in the
present, form ot the legislature the
men who are usually called into
service are inexperienced legisla
tors and are called upon to handle
important problems to which they
have given litt'e or no time prior
to the assembling of the legisla
ture. He also said that people
could not expect any more legisla
tors than they were now getting,
since they paid them only $800 per
two year term. Lobbying was
scored as another evil of the two
house legislation. -
"Most of the states follow the
example of the national govern
ment in the architecture of their
capitol buildings," Mr. Porterfield
said in closing, "and have adopted
the dome style of buildings. Ne
braska got away from that style
and has built a distinctive type of
public building. Perhaps our state
will also pioneer in the field of
legislative structures and set an
example which 1 believe other
states will be quick to follow by
adopting the unicameral form of
legislative body.
Commercial club pledged eight
Special Oil Permanent . . $2.00
Oil-O-Pme Permanent $3.50
Frederic Vitron Permanent
X7. w
YB
bh&mpoo and Marcel
Shampoo and Fincer Wave. 50c " C
Haircut
Neta- Marie
216 Sec. Mut. Bldg, 12th
objectionable faults of modern ed
ucation, the plan has many mer
its. Its most immediate result will
be to emphasize more strongly the
need for actual studied knowledge
of a subject, rather than the abili
ties to attend class regularly each
week, write or procure good term
papers, and remain on good terms
with professors. If the plan can
do this, then it should be adopted
by every school In America,
In the past the importance of
one's physical presence in the
class-room has been too predomi
nate. Of cqurse, It is highly desir
able and advantageous to attend
classes regularly, yet it seems
hardly logical that this should be
of any great use as a criterion of
a student's knowledge of a sub
ject. But the most important effect of
the new system which has been in
stalled at California, Is the en
couragement it wll lglve the stu
dents to study on their own incen
tive. Class will continue as before,
but it will be possible to earn
credits In many courses without
actually enrolling In them lor a
full semester; the only thing that
Is required is that the student
make application for a final ex
amination, prepare himself for it,
and pass It. The Idea of the plan
Is not to abolish the classroom sys
tem, but to supplement It. It will
encourage exceptional students to
advance more rapidly, and to do
more study and research on their
own initiative.
The present system is, at times,
stifling and unencouraging to
most students. There is too much
routine. Papers are written, books
are read, reports made out, and
lessons prepared, not because t he
individuals see them as a means
of gaining knowledge, but because
thev the necessarv to naSS the
course. The real purpose of college
is to a large extent wayiaiu.
Instead of a desire for knowl-
oAcra'a anUo thpre Is ft rush for
knowledge for the sake of grades.
. . i- i . . -1 ..i.i
ine primary goai oi siuuy suuuiu
not hf rrrndes. hut loarninfT. Vet
the present system emphasizes
grade3 too much. Most professors
give attendance one-tniru creait,
form naner a third, and the final
examination a third. Which of ths
three shows how much the stu
dent has gained from the course?
Proponents of the California
plan say it will Increase the stu
dent's responsibility for his own
AHnpntlnn fin rl thst it will extend
the choice of subjects available.
The plan is wortn considering ior
any one of these reasons, ii mere
is onvthlno- needed In modern
academic life it is a deeper reall
zation of their education, which
would be a big step in bringing
mot of 118 closer to the funda
mental purposes of a university.
IU. S. l;. uauy irojmi.;
men who will be initiated the first
Wednesday after vacation.
LARGE AUDIENCES
APPLAUD PLAYERS
IN NEW YORK HIT
(Continued from Page I t
crowds are becoming enthusiastic
about it.
Harold "Pete" Sumption is di
recting the show as well as play
ing a minor role In It.
The cast is as follows:
Victor Hn1lnm rnmnd Hunter
Stella Hiilhim Dorothy .Imnier
Jerry Hulllini liwlKht I'rrkinS
Helen Nullum..... .Mary Kay Thronp
I'aul Hallum Humid rtumiitlim
(iraee nullum Adeln Tombrlnk
Walter Hnllnm lain Hill
Ktta Hnllnm Nora O.bftnne
Hurry Hnllnm Hob Hewle
Mr. nullum Boy Hipilres
Mrs. Hullum llaru clirlstrnsrn
DEBATE VARSITY
PARTY PROPOSAL
(Continued from Page 1.)
entire student body and not for
barbs or Greeks as individual
groups. If the proposed measure in
adopted, the parties sponsored by
the new committee would be truly
all-university functions and would
do much to erase the present lines
that exist between Greeks and
Barbs."
At the end of further lengthy de
bate on the subject, an agreement
was still unable to be reacned, ana
it was decided to postpone action
until the next meeting.
Plan Booking Agency.
Acting on a proposal suggested
at the last meeting of the council,
plans for a university booking
agency for orchestras were en
dorsed and a motion passed to cre
ate a board to effect its organiza
tion. The proposed board would
Include student, alumni, and ad
ministration representatives. Fur
ther action on the plan Is expected
to be taken soon after vacation.
The student activity tax pro
posal will again be voted on by all
students when they register for
the second semester, the council
decided. Woodrow Magee, editor
of the Cornhusker, pointed out that
STUDENTS
Frea Practice on a new
WOODSTOCK at the
Capital Typewriter Exch.
811 No. 12th at. Lincoln, Ntbr.
Factory Rebuilta Rentals
O.UU
50c
25c
Beauty Parlor
& 0 B2327
i
THURSDAY,
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
41, .tiidenm ursHiiixutionh ur faculty
gruiiii (lenlrins tu uulillnli nntlees l
im-eilnaa 111 rilhei informatlmt tor
members may have htrm printed lij
(Uilllns Hip Hull Mrhraskan office.
Sophomore Commission.
Sophomore Commission will
meet Friday at 5 In Ellen Smith
hall. Elizabeth Shearer will lead
the discussion on Cuba.
Barb Meeting.
The Barn meeting, under the
sponsorship of Margaret Medlar,
will be held Monday, Dc IS, at
Ellen Smith hail at 5 p. m.
Social Dancing.
The socend beginning (Vmcing
lesson will be hsld Friday evening
at 7 o'clock in the Armoo Social
dancing hour will begin at I'.S'X
CLUB WILL MEET.
Tanksterettes will hold an open
meeting Thursday evening at 8
o'clock at the swimming p: ol. All
girls planning on entering the
meet Dec. 14 can have the time in
which they swim a relay taken .
Ag Frosh Council.
Prof. T. A. Uoodding will speak
at the freshmen council of the Ag
Y, Thursday evening at 7 o'clock
in room 302 of Ag Hall. His topic
will be "The Place of Church in the
Life of the Student."
All men Interested in working
on the business staff of the Aw
gwan meet with the business man
ager at the Awgwan office in U
hall Thursday, Dec. 14 at 7:30.
Carlyle Sorenson, Bus. Mgr.
GERMAN CLUB.
There will be a German club
meeting Friday afternoon lri Gal
lery B, Morrill hall, from 4 to 6
o'clock. A varied program will be
offered and refreshments served.
Dramatic Club.
Dramatic Club will meet at 7:15
tonight in Its club rooms in the
Temple building. All pledges must
pay their pledge fees at this meet
ing. Barb Girls.
Marjorie Smith's division of the
Barb girls' organization will meet
Thursday at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith Hall.
Initiation Is Postponed.
Initiation of pledges into Gam
ma Lambda, band honorary, has
been postponed until Tuesday, De
cember 20, according to an an
nouncement made by Bernard
Jennings, who is president of the
organization.
Kappa Phi.
Kappa Phi will meet Thursday
evening at 7 o'clock at the Em
nanuel Methodist church, Fif
teenth and U streets. There will
be a short Christmas program
given by the pledges. All mem
bers are urged to be present, and
anyone else wishing to attend is
also cordially invited.
the prices quoted for the Cornhus
ker and Daily Nebraskan will be
subject to slight variation over a
period of years due to the con
stantly changing price of mate
rials used by them, and therefore
might cause a small difference in
the amount of the activity tax.
The council rejected a petition
of the Corn Cobs for a closed night
on Jan. 23.
Sample One-way Fares
On s$l ertry day-v try ithidul
Waho $ .60 Grand Island . . . 1.50
2t, f Fremont 1.00 Kearney 2.25
worroiK
Columbus
Omaha
York
An Ertn Greater
Ys- UNION
jjSff 13th & M Bti.
DECEMBER 14, 1933.
Members of classics
club ahhns affair
Saturnalia Party Will Be
Held Thursday Night;
Sing Latin Songs.
A Saturnalia party will be held
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock by
the members of the Classics club
of the university. It will take
place at the home of Oscar Wil
liam Relnmuth, assistant professor
of The Classics, whose residence
is 2838 Garfield. About forty are
expected to attend.
The Saturnalia was a Roman
festival usually held about the
seventeenth of December. Usually
It lasted over a period of several
days which were given over t6
games of amusement which were
prohibited at other times of the
year. A mock king was selected
by secret ballot to be at the head
of the festivities and was called
"Master of the Drinking." It was
essential that every ohe present
obey his whimseys.
Sing Latin Songs.
The party will be carried out in
this style, games being played on
the feast table and Latin songs be
ing sung. . Beth Schmid is in
charge of the program and Ruth
Emlg is in charge of refreshments.
Members of the faculty who will
attend are Mr. and Mrs. Forbes,
and Mr. and Mrs. Reinmuth.
FRATERNITY JOURS WPITOL
Alpha Sigma PM Receives
Special Trip Invitation
From Conklin.
Twenty-five members of Alplm
Sigma Phi fraternity went thru
the Nebraska Slate Capital Mon
day evening in a special tour. The
invitation to see the building was
extented the group thru the
courtesy of Harry P. Conjilin, state
land commissioner.
Don Llnderman, Alpha Sigma
Phi pledge, headed the tour and
explained the points of Interest in
the building. Llnderman Is an
employee of Mr. Conklin and the
Invitation to the group to see the
building on a special tour in the
evening was given thru him.
Develop Your Personality
BY LEARNING TO bANCC
Uhr!Sis vry Monday wnrl Vrdns
day, New sludenls Hiiniltlrd fur
25c pui'Ii
Luella WiSHinis
Private 8tudo
1220 D 6t. B4tCt
J'
"Another Lsnguagt"
A Hroail.euy Sticcejt
A Mir. it' $::cce $
f Anil i:o:s a I ii.'itmi'.v
Player i'.-im..
No advrrcs In prioe for this
play. Cood oes'.s available for
cr.c'A night.
University Players
Tickttl In Lobby Tamola Thaatrc
on Holiday trips
It'f fust like getting money from horn
when you purchase your but ticket and
our agent hand back the cold cash saved
by these new bargain farei. New rates
ave up to 50! ... Good on all warm,
comfortable buses ... with the secure
protection of this great travel system.
Sfc Still JsMWt FOR
FIRST Ci ASS TRAVEl
z.oo
1.95
1.00
75
North Platte.... 4.00
Kansa City .... 3.50
rtej Moinea 3.50
rticux City 3.00
S tying on ReunJ-trlp Tkkttt
BUS DEPOT
Phone B7071
Shop Early But Be Sure
And Shop In Lincoln
