1
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 1934.
TWO.
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraaka
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
MEMBEl 93 4
Th' paper It rcprennted for general
advertising by the
Nebraska Prat Aaaoclatlon
?Uoc?ntfd gollrfliatc jjlrwi
Burton Marvin
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Sjx)rts Assistant..
llaurica Johnson
Entered a .econd-claaa matter H thi P"0",0
Lincoln. Nebrak., under act of congrjM, March W.
nd at apecal rata of poataoa provided for in '"
"io3. act of October S. 197. authorized January fO. IMS.
THIRTY. THIRD YEAR
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News Editors
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Contributing Editora
Dick Moran CarlyU Hodfkln
Feature Editors
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Loraine Campbell
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News Repo-ters
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Allen Gatewood
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Education for
Everyone?
JHAT the traditional American attitude of "edu
cation for all" will have to be displaced by a
saner philosophy of "qualitative achievement," was
the substance of Dr. Norman Foerster's address be
fore 2.000 Nebraskans at the Honor convocation
Wednesday.
Said Dr. Focr.ter: "The institution of an honors
convocation at the University of Nebraska is an en
couraging sign that state universities of America
purpose to recognize more adequately the publio
value of qualitative achievement. Not quality but
quantity, occupied attention in the period between
the great wfir and the great depression. Not con
centration, but expansion. Not intangible qualities,
but buildings and equipment Not professors and
students, but faculties and student bodies. Not the
hard attainment of wisdom, but the easy attainment
of skills and trade tricks. Not honors for the few,
but diplomas for many. It was easy to get into col
lege, and easy to get out again with a diploma.
And one diploma was about as good as another. It
took four years to make, and it weighed 120 semes
ter hours, supposedly on the gold standard; but
when the depression came, the value of the diploma
was seen to be considerably inflated.
"It was a time of college graduates, rather than
educated men and women. Mass production of di
plomas clearly failed to raise the tone of Americas
culture. College graduates, in business, in tne pro
fessions, in the state and national legislatures, were
rarely notable for alsrt minds, balanced judgment,
and urbane manners. They were in general indis
tinguishable from those who had gone to college."
The note which Dr. Foerster sounds is not a new
one. It has been heard many times since the ad
vent of the depression on university campuses of the
nation. Nor is there little need to question bis
Indictment.
During the glorious twenties a university educa
tion was hailed by many as the "golden key to busi
ness success," and the "sesame to economic safe
ty." Colleges and universities indulged in publicis
ing higher education on a tremendous scale. Enroll
ments swelled, universities expanded, and degrees
were turned out by thousands. Universities, in
short, were indulging in mass education.
College graduates during this period quite natu
rally re-echoed the "prosperity" coming from the
business and commercial world.
But with the advent of the "great depression,"
college youth was sharply disillusioned. The years
since the depression settled upon our university cam
puses has brought a new t3-pe of youth to the fore.
A type of youth that is slowly beginning to lose
faith in our discredited "leaders." Youth that real
izes a college diploma does not mean economic suc
cess, nor social prominence.
The movement is a fortunate one. Eventually the
type of education for which Dr. Foerster made his
plea may be realized. Institution of higher learn
ing may, as a result cease to attract gullible high
school seniors to their campuses mainly on the score
that a university degree means a short cut to the
presidency of a hup rorporation.
Perhaps they will return to the custom of educat
ing only the few, piercing as it were, the demo
cratic bubble of education for alt This would be a
big step toward bringing education back to normal
cy. In short, higher education must no longer base
Its claim to existence merely by training the masses
for "getting on" materially, but rather should not
return to the true purpose of discovering and train
ing men and women imbued with a philosophy of
social idealism.
Another Honorary
Placed Under Fire.
jpROM way out west comes information that Blue
Key, senior honorary society at the University
cf Southern California, has been placed under fire
since announcing its new list of honorees.
According U the Daily Trojan, campus publica
tion, cne or two bad selections would not have been
bad, but a good share of men winning recognition on
only one activity athletics was going a bit too
far. IU survey claimed that only six of the new
pledges had performed a genuine service to the uni
versity Li other fields. In the worCs of the Trojan,
"Obviously the election system is wrong. It Is net
selective. It Is unfair. It Is not critical Achieve
ment record, ability nean nothing when five fra
ternities get together, trade votes, and elect no
bodies." A point system, to be worked out by faculty ad
visors and members of the society, has been sug
gested as the remedy for the situation about to
overcome Elue Key. The system had been used
earlier in the history of the campus and Trajan
campus sentiment indicates that It would well serve
again.
Thus, it seems that another campus unfortunately
is being forced to the rather pitiful situation of in
stituting a point system with all the cumbersome
machinery that goes with it Another campus is
being forced to put tradition, "divine rights," and
fraternity politics in the background as students
vociferously demand fairness in selection of mem
bers for the senior honorary society.
Memoirs of an
Englishwoman.
0 Miss Phyllis Bently thinks that the lipstick
capital of the United States is located right
here at the university. This Is noteworthy. While
most students were conscious of the fact that Ne
braska is noted for its prowess and scholarly en
deavor, It took Miss Bently's remarks to open their
eyes to another bid for national fame.
But the manner in which Miss Bently made this
remark leads us to believe that it is nothing to be
proud of. She stAted that if these girls attended
English schools they might be required to go to the
washroom and clean their faces before being al
lowed to enter the class room. Which all goes to
show that Nebraska women must either support the
soap companies or the cosmetic manufacturers. But
if we believe in Miss Bently's observations, Nebras
ka women are sticking to lipstick.
Perhaps there is some virtue in applying profuse
quantities Of lipstick and rouge. It might even be
considered a patriotic attempt to save the cosmetic
industry from that old devil depression. And If
Miss Bently thinks that Nebraska women aren't pa
triotic she can go jump in the lake.
But of course when Nebraska women heard of
Miss Bently's remarks to New York newshawks,
they promptly denied it That makes everything
all right
The Student Pulse
Brief, concise, contributions pertinent to matters
ef student life and the university are welcomed by
this department, under the usual restrictions of sound
newsnaper practice, which excludes all libelous mat
ter and pe-sanal attacks. Letters accepted do not
neceasarily indicate the editorial policy of thla paper.
Will Students
Attend Convocations?
TO THE EDITOR:
In recent weeks the Daily Nebraskan has carried
several editorials advocating a program of convo
cations. I quite agree with the ideas presented and
believe there would be little difficulty involved in
getting the university faculties to agree to such a
program provided we could be sure the students
would attend them in large numbers. In fact the
university senate in March, 1931, made provision
by resolution for just such occasions.
The primary consideration for such a convoca
tion, if it is to be given a pi are in the educational
program, is that it shall broaden our horizon of
knowledge and stretch our intellectual muscles. The
first requisite for such an occasion is a speaker who
can present a stimulating address. The second
requisite is an understanding and an appreciative
audience, Wednesday Dr. Foerster very accept
ably met the first requirement.
It was a fine address and, as Dr. Foerster indi
cated afterward, a very unappreciative audience. I
was pleased that some 1,500 members of the stu
dent body heard it My only regret is that so small
a portion of our resident students took advantage of
this opportunity for intellectual Stimulation. A few
weeks ago Miss Phyllis Bentley lectured to a larger
audience. The increased size of Miss Bentley's au
dience was due largely to non-students, for as near
as it can be estimated the same number of students
attended that convocation. The question is where
were the more than 2,500 other students who are in
residence- Perhaps we should congratulate our
selves that we have so large a number of students
interested in serious, intellectual pursuits.
I tfelieve I may say with assurance that if the
faculty and administration rsn be convinced that
the larger portion of the students would attend such
convocations, no difficulty would be experienced in
securing their approval of some very fine programs
accompanied by class dismissals.
T. J. THOMPSON,
Dean of Student Affairs.
Contemporary Comment
Students Are
Too Spectatorial.
Dr. Stephen Leacock never said a truer word
when, taking athletics as his example, he accused
the modern university of being too "spectatorial"
in its aspect towards sport. But athletics is but
one instance of a general failing. How many of
us In the college world are ever and again playing
the role of spectator instead of participant in the
afairs of the university, in, for instance, scholar
ship ? The tide of existence in the collegiate realm
sweeps us impulsively into its maw and we are con
tent to drift as hulks of wood in a mill stream. We
go where the tide goes and never ponder over the
result Individual enterprise is suppressed In a gen
eral mass energy which lacks even the semblance
of vitality. The unperturbed smoothness of our
youthful years seems in itself sufficient evidence of
progress and the ultiuate attainment of a vague
state herein we rray call ourselves "educated."
Is this all there is to a college study today? A few
men asd women work of their own accord and take
part of their own volition in those activities in which
they are interested. The rest? They graduate,
yes; but it is an automatic graduation, such as is
that of a Ford turned out of a factory. We all have
it within our power to plot our own path. Every
one cannot participate in competitive sports; but
anyone can participate in athletics. Anyone, at the
same time, can strive for scholarship. Never in the
history of man has there been a closed season on
scholarship. MeGill Daily.
Browsing
Among Th
Books
Br
Maurice Johnson
jrNRY Louis Mencken, professional iconoclast,
is essentially a humorist, and In his "Treatise
on Right and Wrong" he proves bis wit while ex
pounding moral values and human conduct In fact,
the book is easily as interest-holding as most novels.
Mencken must be as happy as Pollyanna when he
baa avunrthing to denounce. Of Christianity be
says: "There Is little in It to attract men and women
who are intelligent and enterprising, and do not
fear remote, gaseous, and preposterous gods, and
have a proper respect for the dignity'of man."
In the role of Hedda Qabler, Eva Le Gallienne will
appear here tomorrow night, combining in Ibsen's
drama a great actress and a great vehicle, which is
a rarity. Hcnrik Ibsen, the Norwegian father of
George Bernard Shaw and H. O. Wells, was the man
who discovered that women have souls of their own.
His "Doll's House" and "Hedda Gaoler" are his two
most popular plays, and in both a woman is the cen
tral figure.
One of the several Irish books being hallelulahed
by critics this season is "A Nest of Simple Folks"
by Sean O'Faolain. ' This book Is not so simple,
however, when the author delves into politics. It
is a story of Irish life in its various phases from
1854 to 1916. Sometimes it Is a little too confus
ingly Irish.
Personal nominations: The most haunting book:
Fyodor Dostoyevsky's "Crime and Punishment"
The most fascinating book: Virginia Woolfs "Or
lando." The most personal book: Sherwood Ander
son's "Tar." The most bungling book: Theodore
Dreiser's "Dawn."
Humorist Economist Stephan Leacock has turn
ed biographer. He is the Canadian author of "Non
sense Novels" and "Afternoons in Utopia," and of
"Charles Dickens," recently put in bookstalls. Of
Dickens he says: "His books from first to last have
been read for their own sakes. No writer in the
world's history has had so wide a public as Charles
Dickens. His books have penetrated where Shake
speare is unknown and the Bible is not accepted."
This book came out almost at the same time as
"The Life of Our Lord," which Dickens wrote for
his children, and which was recently emblazoned in
William Randolph Hearst's newspaper chain.
Prof. John Dewey has been called the "Philoso
pher of the North American Continent" and the
"Heir to William James Mantle." In his very new
"Art as Experience" he labels all men as potential
artists, most of whom lack "the capacity to work a
vague idea and emotion over into terms of some
definite medium."
Dr. Louise Pound, reviewing a new Oxford Press
dictionary, writes In the April American Mercury
that she prefers American slang to English. She
calls the British "balmy" or "barmy" anemic when
compared to our "off one's nut" or "cuckoo" or
"milk in the filbert."
In Wednesday's speech Norman Foerster put the
late Irving Babbitt hobnobbing with Confucius,
Aristotle, Goethe, Arnold, and Emerson. Babbitt's
"Rousseau and Romanticism" is well known, and
his "Literature and the American College" is of
particular Interest to the college student Says Irv
ing Babbitt: "At the present rate the time may come
when the A. B. degree will not throw much more
light on the cultural quality of its recipient than it
would if. . . it were bestowed on every American
child at birth."
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Phi Tau Theta.
Professor Stepanek will speak
at the next meeting of Phi Tau
Theta on Tuesday, April 24. His
subject will be "Religion and Sci-nce."
Stamp Club.
. The University Stamp club has
been invited by the Lincoln Collec
tors Club to attend a Joint meet
ing at the Lindell hotel, Thursday
evening at 7:30 p. m.
A speaker from Omaha, who
will also show three albums of
stamps, will speak on the subject
"U. S. Stamps."
Interclub Council.
There will be a meeting of the
Barb Interclub Council Monday
night at 7:15 in Delian Union hall.
Wilbur Ericksodn, President
Corn Cobs.
There will be a meeting of Corn
Cobs at the Sigma Alpha Mu
house, 10:30 Monday night- Elec
tion of officers will be held.
Henry Kosman, President
K0SMET COMEDY
TO OPEN MONDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
lowing students: Henry Whitaker,
Dick Cullen. Jack Pace. Don
North, Harold Hoppe, Jim Heldt
Ed Cannon, Henry Kosman,
Franklin Meier, and Taylor Wal
dron. Ealon Standeven. Howard Whee
ler, Winston Strain, Dwight Per
kins, Arthur Steward, Bill Smith,
and Keith Vogt will impersonate
members of Kappa Theta, promi
nent sorority on the campus. The
parts of college men of various
characterizations will be taken by
Jack Shoemaker, Bill Fisher, Mer
ritt Wells, Keith Yenne, and Ho
man Walsh.
Ak-Sar-Ben Is Scene.
All of the action in the comedy
takes place in the main lounge of
the new student building on the
Ak-Sar-Ben university campus.
The occasion is the evening pre
ceding the annual homecoming
game, and the union building is a
busy place most of the evening.
The story concerns the former
football star Joe Willis, who has
just been expelled from school for
scholastic reasons. He was en
gaged to Bc-tty, who then turned
her affections to Carl Kent an
other outstanding member of the
football team. Local gamblers at-
tempt to get Kent away from the
game, but the game turns out
successfully.
Comedy elements in the show
are furnished by Duff Duffy, a
typical college cake, Miss Rice and
Mrs. Tyce, wealthy alumnae of
Kappa Theta, and Annabelle and
Billy, freshmen in love with each
other but temperamentally unable
to get along together.
Tickets are now being reserved
at two places the box office in
the Temple building and at
Latsch's at 1124 O st Reserva
tions may be made by telephone
at either of these places, Klub
members stated.
The final dress rehearsal of the
show will be held this afternoon,
according to Frank Musgrave,
president of the Klub. Final cri
ticism will be made at this time,
and Director Yenne plans to have
the show in finished form for the
opening Monday evening.
BARBS DRAW UP
DEFINITE RULES
ON ELIGIBILITY
(Continued from rage Li
Tuesday to elect members of the
Barb council, the actual Barb vot
ing power will be tested under
the eyes of campus politicians of
both factions. Green Toga and
Progressive. Te exact unaffiliated
vote hasn't been ascertained for
Put Them
Away Clean
Beware of Moths
Have your winter garments
cleaned. Protect them from
Moths t
Winter Coats Overcoats
Tuxedos We will store them
for you for a very small
charge.
Modern Cleaners
Soukup e Weatover
Call F2377
some time previously because of
the fact that other elections were
held at the same time as strictly
barb elections, and might have at
tracted some Barb votes who
didn't vote in Barb council ballot
ing. One Junior and one sophomore
candidate ,' i out in the race due
to the ch ..mg of eligibility. As
a result of the weeding out only
one sophomore is in the race for
membership. Bill Newcomer being
the sole candidate. Two sopho
mores were to have been elected.
Final provision await decision,
and will be announced in the Tues
day Nebraskan.
Eight Juniors remain in the run
ning for memberV'io on the all
university party cor mittee. They
are Marion Jacl j... Charles Niel
sen, Emily Span -sard, Marshall
Cook, Theodore hroeder, Theo
dora Lohrmann, Howard Mock,
Eugene Dalby.
Seniors in the race are Elmer
Heyne, Selma Goldstein, Ruth
Hornbuckle, Emory Johnson, and
Wilbur Erickson.
John Stover and Vernon Filley
are running for graduate student
posts.
Two graduate students, three
seniors, four juniors, and two
sophomores have been slated to
be elected to seats on the Barb
council. However, since there is
only one sophomore running, some
special provision will have to be
made in this case.
'USE INITIATIVE, DON'T
ALIBI, TANK THOSE WHO
DO NOT WORK' ADVICE
OF PR0F.H. J.ORAMLICH
AT FARMERS' FAIR
RALLY.
(Continued from Page L)
riding contest will close May 1.
Five have already entered. Eleanor
Raymond, Ksppa Kappa Gamma,
won the cup last year. This cup
does not become the permanent
possession of anyone, but is cir
culated every vear.
American Panorama, a seven
episode presentation of the march
cf events in American history from
its beginning down to the present
has been written entirely by the
students for the first time and is
being directed by them, with the
assistance of Miss Bess Steele, fac
ulty adviser. Florence Buxman is
general pageant chairman.
The first scene is laid In the
court of Queen Isabelle of Spain
followed by the landing of Colum
bus in 1492, principally an Indian
scene. Betsy Ross, Paul Revere,
and minuets are woven into the
revolution c'-- uf while the fourth
scene p'-,-' ) h Lewis and
Clatk ttvi-ri.-Ji.
South.. ladies and cotton iiejas
are included in the fifth episode,
and the sixth scene brings back
memories of "honors right and
promenade all" in the square
dances so popular around the time
of the settling of Nebraska. A
trumpeter calls all the people in
one at a time to make up the
last episode which will be in the
form of a tableaux with four peo
ple representing four Ideals, loy
alty, education, hope and faith.
All the music of the pageant was
written especially for the fair. A
narrator rather than each person
speaking his part will be used. The
college's 500 students will all have
parts In the big production, and
the university concert band and a
special Ag college chorus will be
included in the cast
STUDENTS MAY APPLY
FOR SPECIAL AWARDS
(Continued from Page L)
formerly a member of the univer
sity faculty, and prominent Ne
braska lawyer. Dr. George Bor
row man of Chicago, holder of two
CARDS
to Go With Your
Commencement
Invitations
PRrNTTNQ PRICES
25 Cards ... .75
50 Cards.,, .95
100 Cards . . . 1.25
All Styles of Type
Plain or Panelled
Special on
Engr&ved Cards
GEORGE
BROTHERS
Printer Stationer
1213 N St
dptrreeB from the universitv. and
has endowed a perpetual scholar
ship of $100 a year. The scholar
ship is to be awarded to a worthy
student in the department of
chemistry or geology.
Named in honor of the late
Henry C. Bostwick, prominent
Omaha banker, two scholarships of
100 each are available. They were
established by Mrs. C. R. Massoy
of Washington, D. C, and are open
to all deserving students of the
university.
Special Non-Fraternity Grant
Prof. Robert P. Crawford of the
class of 1917, has again offered a
prise of $100 to be presented this
spring to the Junior non-fraternity
man who is best triumphing over
heavy odds in obtaining his educa
tion. Walter J. Nickel of the class
of 1910, now a resident of Chicago,
has endowed a perpetual prise of
$25 to be awarded each spring to
the freshman man or woman who
has shown the greatest pluck and
dctremination toward securing an
education.
Application blanks for the va
rious scholarships may be obtained
at the office of the Dan of Stu
dent Affairs.
ETCHINGS DISPLAY
EXPRESSIVE POWER
Or ILLUSTRATIONS
(Continued from Page 1.)
tax's Life of Napoleon which was
published in 1815.
John Leech has followed some
what the style of Cruikshank in
picturing the humor of the chival
rous Sir Walter Raleigh s encoun
ter with Good Queen Bess. The
ot of laying 4rwn Tvurptt .?
that a grotesquely pictured queen
might safely ford a negngioie mua
puddle was etched and colored by
that Englishman who was the lead
ing spirit of Punch in the years
from 1841 until his death in 1864.
The work of Elihu Vedder makes
even the most misty of Omar
Khayyam's verses in the "Rubai-
yat" clear. For interpreting
Shakespeare's "Tempest" the color
paintings of Arthur Kackham and
Edmund Dulac were selected as
worthy examples. Illustrations of
Biblical scenes ana mstoncai
events are included in the display.
Whatever one's taste, comical,
historical, historical-comical. Bib
lical, dramatic-historical, tragical
historical, he can find an Interest
in that case in Library hall.
NEBRASKA ONE OF
63 QUALIFIED TO
GRANT DR. DEGREE
(Continued from Page 1.)
Iowa State college. The special
committee was appointed by the
council in October. 1932.
Only twenty-eight states are
represented in the "qualified list"
and on this point the council re
marked in a statement:
"It is an interesting fact that
of the forty-eight states of the
union, twenty states have no insti
tution which, in the Judgment of
the Juries, is adequately staffed
and equipped to offer work for the
doctorate in any one of the thirty
five fields.
Although "neither complete nor
free from mistakes," according to
its authors, the report is presented
by the committee as "a reliable
guide, so far as it goes, to the
Judgment of a large group of our
leading scholars relative to Amer
ican graduate work."
The method used in the inquiry
was to submit to scholars in each
special field of knowledge wnosa
names were supplied by the secre
tary of the national learned socl
cty In that field the names of all
the institutions offering work for
the doctorate in their specialty
The committee on graduate' in.
struction, in addition to the chair,
man, Mr. Hughes, included:
Karl T. Compton, president of
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology; Virginia Glldersleeve
dean of Barnard college; Frank d'
Jewctt, vice president of the
American Telephone and Tele,
graph company; George Johnson
secretary National Catholic Edu
cation association; Charles B. Lip.
man, dean of the Graduate School
of the University of California; Al
bert D. Mead, president Brown
university; John C. Merriam, pres
ident of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington; W. VV. Pierson, jr.,
dean Graduate School, University
of North Carolina; Hyder E. Roi.
11ns, Professor of English, Harvard
University; Bcardsloy Ruml. dean
Social Sciences, University of
Chicago; E. H. Wilklns, president
of Obcrlin college.
PEACE LEADER BOOKED
FOR FORUM LUNCHEON
(Continued from Page 1.)
coin will be at the student, faculty
forum luncheon Wednesday noon
at the Grand hotel. Robert Har
rison is in charge of the meeting.
Late in October of this school year
Mr. Hams spoke at a student
forum luncheon on subjects per
taining to international affairs,
present trends, and the part young
people can play in them. At that
time he took as his main subject
the Japanese situation and the ct
titudo of that nation.
Following is Mr. Harris' pro.
gram during his two day stay in
the city:
Tuesday, April 24 5 p. m.,
Y. W. C. A. vespers, Ellen Smith
hall, open to all; 8 p. m. Com
munity mass meeting at the First
Christian church, 16th and K
streets.
Wednesday, April 258:30 a. m..
JrtCkuii nigh school convocation,
auspices of Girl Reserves. 10:30
a. m., College View high school
12 noon. Student faculty forum
luncheon. 4 to 6 p. m.. Seminar
for Leadership group of students
in both high school and collepe
groups. University Y. M. C. A. 7 to
8:45 p. m , Further Leadership
Seminar with joint Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. cabinets plus Interna
tional relations group. 8:45 p. m.
Speak to group at Labor Temple,
unemployed and union members.
The committee which has
brought Mr. Harris to Lincoln for
the second time this year, and
which arranged the program is
made up of Joe Nuqulst, Dan Wil
liams. Bob Harrison, Joe LaMas
trr. Pev. Bay Hunt, M!s Bernira
Miller, Elaine Fontein, Lorraine
Hitchcock. Breta Peterson, Dr. and
Mrs. E. L Hinman, and William
Morphew.
ANNIVERSARY PAGEANT
DEPICTS V. W. HISTORY
(Continued from Page l.t
uate. The war period of 1918 and
the Y. W.'s expansion of 192S com
prise the fourth and fifth episodes,
headed r Doiothy Cathers.
Jean Alden -naif cnarge-w -Estcs
episode which will depict a
mountain dance and a campfire
scene. The present of the Y. W.
will be given by Elaine Fontein
with all the cabinet members tak
ing part. Sarah Louise Meyer is
in charge of the future or proph
ecy of the Y. W. ; .
"Practices for the parts will stait
next week. Martha Hershey acfl
Barbara DePutron are in charge
of costumes. -
The pageant will be presented
after the May morning breakfast
in the ballroom of Carrie Belle
Raymond. Invitations to all for
mer cabinet members and preri
dents and interested alumnae have
been sent out
The Y. W. started out as a
prayer group and used to meet n
the basement of University hall.
About 1912. it r.oved to the Tem
ple, and when Ellen Smith hall was
purchased for the women's build
ing in 1912. it became located
there.
GERMAN CLUB PRESENTS
ONE ACTPLAY TUESDAY
A one-act German play entitled
"Eincr muss heirater" will be tte
feature of the meeting of the Ger
man club to be held Tuesday eve
ning. April 24. at 7:30 o clockk : in
the Dramatics club room of ine
Temple building. All students are
invited to atend.
rott TiC 1
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sOPCUETPAi
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Blondy Baughan . .B-5339
Leo Beck F-2268
Rose Bulin B-2008
Doc Cook B-1377
Frank Hampton . .B-1553
Dave Haun B-2008
larl HHI B-5421
Eddie Jungbtuth ..B-1014
Julius LudUm ....F-5877
Mel Pester M-35'i0
Homer Rowland . .F-2505
Ed. Sheffert F-7652
Tommy Tompkins F-4478
Bryan Weerts ...M-3269
Henry O. Weeth ..L-9618
Jess Wllllsms ....B-3633
i
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Husker Inn Cafe
14th and Q Sts.
m
SPECIAI
CIGARETTES
25
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hfKtlAia
Dout.l V!td Milk
Virgin 1 Bkrd Hm SnJ
Potata Chii
0J Creamed Ctnckc 2J?
with ittuc 1dr,'k.
Hot Bonn Choir of IttBlu
or1(i crrunrd Waft 5
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Brookfitkl sauase
Pecan Wa!ll
Maple Srmp Choice of
OPJA SPAMMB 35
iJC Roart lx'n of Par
Sweet Rtllah ,
Whipped Mic I
Putatoea Cn .w-kj
Hr BoU. .Choir. Dnn"
Che!? et Pr
or,i Aaorte4 Cold M 35 C
V with Potato Sa:l
Hot Roll Choice bt. J""
Choice of y
Deaeerta Wear ee
e-n Cream of CelerruP 50?
OUV Banana Nut C ,
Baked Yoan Chlckeiw-IfnS
Virginia Baaed lirt-'
naffcrr lea sr'"!?! B
AaKrarf
or Mtoieen Core
Btuffrd
Pear
Whipped
Cherry
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Choice of Drln" , JJ"
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CAoeoiai-
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