fkidsy. march ir. vm.
TWO
THE 0M1.Y NEKKASKAN
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Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln. Nabraska.
OFFICIAL 6TUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVEHSITV OF NEBRASKA
This 0Pi ' tepresentert lor general advertising bv the
Nebraska Preaa Association.
ViaiBv i 1 sr-e 0)T , . v k ' ' 11 a 1 -i
tf4 ! gj'"
Entered as second-class -natter at the oostoffiai 'r
Lincoln. Nebraska, under. act ot congress. March ..
nd st special rata ot postage orovided toi In Motion
MM. act of October t. 1B7. aulhr.nzed January 80 1921
EDITORIAL STAFF
uamoine Blbi Editor-tn-Chlet
Jack Flacher Associate Editor
MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Ryan Virginia Selleck
NEWS EDITORS
fred Nickia Arnold Ltvlno
Sancha Kilbouine George Pipai
Marylu Petersen Woman's Editor
Dorthea Fulton Society Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
tlchard Schmidt Buslnest Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS '
Truman Oberndortt Bob 6hnenberg Robert FunH
Militarism
With Entertainment.
TOUCH ot militarism thrown in to spice up the
entertainment seems to be the general order oi
the day for moving picture producers il what bua
been shown in Lincoln theaters lately can be used
as a fair criteria. Nearly every news reel shows a
shot of some military action, and special features
devoted entirely to army, navy, or air maneuvers in
various parts of the world are all too frequent.
As these pictures are thrown on the screen, stir
ring martial music is heard, the announcer puts a
throb ot excitement in his voice, and the death deal
ing subjects ol the feature are made to seem most
glamorous. The horrible effects that would result
if these breath taking spectacles ot military power
went into action is not mentioned. Nothing is said
about the number ot men killed in the last war, or
the terrific sums of money spent. The spotlight is
concentrated on the honor and glory of owning
these great war machines.
It would all be most interesting, if It were not
for the psychological effect on the audiences. Just
as the real meaning ol war is forgotten by the
movie, so is it forgotten by the audience. As the
announcer works himself up into a patriotic fervor,
he is followed by the audience. This is evidenced
by the loud cheers, as the United States military
force is thrown on the screen, by young men, who,
some day in the near future, may be part of that
force heading for hell.
Just where the blame lies cannot be ascertained
readily. Whether the movie producers are deliber
ately dealing in this propaganda or whether they
are only Innocent tools Is not known. Whatever
the reason, however, the spectacles flashed on the
screen, If given a little thought, are disgusting. One
must look beyond the formation ot battleships, and
think of the immeasurable amount ot grief that one
of those monsters can cuuso. One must sec beyond
the perfect echelon of airplanes, and think of their
purpose.
Whether deliberate or not, these so culled bits
of entertainment are propaganda of the worst sort.
Instead of being cheered they should receive the
Bronx cheer. Only with that sort of a reception
from the theater supporting audiences will this sort
of drivel be discontinued.
The Student
liody Next.
rpHE machinery set up for organization of the sen
ior class la slowly gaining speed every day. The
large and enthusiastic turnout foi the meeting of
organized house presidents Thursday afternoon was
distinctly encouraging, indicating that the campus
Is backing up the move.
The tea dance, planned as the first drive in the
campaign to unify members of the graduating class,
is really not as ridiculous as it might seem. It is a
comparative innovation on the Nebraska campus,
but experience has shown these informal affairs
serve as an effective means for making acquaint
ances. Formation ot a wide acquaintanceship and
feeling ot unity among members ot the class Is
about all that the committee can hope for this year.
There is not time to form a more permanent organ
ization. Almost every group necessary to formation of
the hoped-for spirit, except the senior class at large,
has expressed approval of the plans. Realization of
the ultimate aims of organization will bring that
necessary support.
Merrily We
Bounce Along.
IF one cares to delve a bit into the history of the
campus, he would discover that almost from
the time automobiles came into vogue, the student
population has been setting up a howl about the
condition of streets within campus limits.
To a great extent that atrocious situation has
been remedied, but there still remains probably one
of the worst offenses against the springs of a car
that has existed since the early days of the gasless
buggy. That Is the street running from 10th to 12th
street Just south of the stadium.
If this were a little used thoroughfare it would
matter little whether it is conditioned or not. But
every day many cars go bouncing along the way.
Complaints are heard on every hand.
This should have been taken care of last year
when PWA funds were available for campus im
provement, but for some reason it was neglected.
May it be suggested that in the near future this
street be graded and graveled, or at least the chuck
holes filled.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Girls Rifle Team.
All girls who registered for rifle
firing prior to March 1 may con
tinue firing until March 30.
Social Dancing.
Social dancing class will meet -at
the Armory Friday night at 7:30
with Lee Thornberry instructing.
There will be a meetinp ot the
Newman Club, Sunday, March 17
frnm VWI to K:00 IV . in the
Temple building, room 205. Offi
cers will be ciecica ior ioe
ing year.
Baseball.
The first Regular Reserve game
will be nlaved at the as: diamond
today starting at 4 o'clock.
Les Miserables" Tickets.
All tickets and money for the
"Les Miserables" sale must be
turned in by Friday afternoon at
5 o'clock in Room ill m u nan.
Salesmen.
Salesmen of tickets for "Les
Miserables," report between 1 and
5 p. m. t riaay in university nan,
11.
METHODIST GROUPS.
A inint mitino of Phi Tau
Theta and Kappa Phi, Methodist
students organizations, has been
scheduled for Saturday, March 16,
at 7:00 o'clock. Dr. Elmer A. Les
lie Boston uniArsitv professor,
will be the main speaker. Mem
bers of both organizations are
urged to attend.
CORNHUSKER PICTURES.
nronn nlctnres for the 1935
Cornhusker must be taken at the
.omnnc ctnHin immediately, if or
ganizations are to be represented
in the new yearnou. rum iiuu
remaining to oe laaen aie.
Engineers Week committee.
Engineers executive board.
Gamma Lambda.
Delian Union.
Annnintmonta rriHv be made by
calling Richard Hu'fnagle at the
campus studio.
Ag Mixer.
The first spring mixer at the ac-
CLASS LEADERS
PLAN TEA DANCE
(Continued from Page 1.)
said, "I beieve that the committee
has hit upon a fine idea, and I
think it will succeed. I will cer
tainly guarantee 100 percent repre
sentation from our fellows." Betty
Temple, Alpha Omicron Pi, de
clared: "There is no question but
what the senior class needs organ
ization, and I believe that the tea
dance will help to bring about a
closer feeling between the mem
bers of the class. As fur the gills
at our house, I feel sure they will
be present." Wilbur Erickson, barb
leader, stated, "I feel that the com
mittee has worked out an ex
tremely satisfactory beginning,
and with everyone's help, we should
go far in our work." Violet
Cross, Kappa Alpha Theta, said,
"After the success of the military
department's tea dance, the stu
dents no longer are opposed to
such affairs. For this reason, I feel
the senior party should also suc
ceed. The senior Thetas will be
there, aud I think every other or-
DING-DONG GOES
THE CHAPEL BELL '
RAH! RAH!
GOES THE CHEER LEADER
and tfit&yp RICE KRISPIES go
VT
OF ALL familiar campus
sounds, there's none more
cheering than the gentle
erackle of Kellogg's Rice
Krispies in a bowl of milk
or cream !
Breakfast-time, lunch
lime or just-before-bed-time,
your appetite will
respond to the delicious
flavor of this crunch?
cereal. Nourishing and
easy lo digest. Extra good
with fruit or honey added.
Eating a howl of Rice
Krispies is a grand May lo
appease late evening hun
ger. They're light but sat
isfying. Help you sleep
soundly.
You can get Kellogg's
Rice Krispies at hotels,
restaurant! and grocers
everywhere, in the red-and-green
package, oven-fresh
and ready to serve. Made
by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Quality guaranteed.
RICE KRISPIES
ganization will oe represented. If
they are, we will have accom
plished a great deal."
GASOLINE
U. S. Motors Regular
139 16-9
I pQLM'S 14th at w
i,....,,.,!..,.! . U..IIII I
M 1 III I II II
Smartness begins
at the
DOESKIN .
Fi
ngertips
The smart touch of fanliion-ferl-ing
finMiip. W'ASHAULK ENG
LISH DOfcSklNS ir the
;nonjm for iiiulilv and mttl
wt-ur. IT A iff and rhamnin color.
2
95
pr.
PIQSKIN . .
.The glmr lliul an riulil along
with lwred a n d Inilor-niMilr.
(iKMl.NK IM;SK1S are almi
iiiibflicvahl at thin price until
one sees them. While, navy, brown,
blarlt.
1
95
pr.
FABRIC .
More lips to nlvle-lovinjc fiiiacrs
lliun te ran poiblr jive here.
BKNGALIMiS, CKKPON S,
STRINGS, TROPICAL WEAVES.
Every color desirable.
1
00
pr.
NAVY AND WHITE BENGALINE GLOVES with
initialed bracelet, j list X a D 0
received :
Woman's Gloves First Floor
Miller SPam
tlvitles building on ag campus will
be given, Saturday evening, March
16, by the Trl-K club. Bloiuly
Bmighan and his 10-pieee ba.id will
pluy and the usual low admission
charge will bo maintained. Dane
Ing will begin at 8:30.
BAKER, GRAHAM
CAST FOR ROLES
IN KOSMET PLAY'
(Continued from Page 1.)
be four entire chorus numbers in
the revue, Including three novelty
solo numbers.
The two leading parts are being
played by Art Bailey and Duncan
Sowles, as announced recently.
Impersonating a pretty secretary
to the king and queen of Spain,
Bailey will be seen in the role of
"Peters." Sowles will play the
snooping reporter, "Andy," who
Interrupts the tale frequently In
his search for news.
As the kin Irving Mill presents
a childish character who Is always
cutting out paper dresses for him
self. His queen will be portrayed
by Vane Leininger. The role of
Ohrlstophet Columbus finds
Charles Steudmun as the poctie
siiilor from Genoa and romantlo
adventurer Don Bcllo. the great
Hwordsman and lover of Spain,
will be played by Bill Marsh.
I 1SAL1E STILL A LIE? I
? Sunday 11 A. M.
KEV. BEN F. WYLANI)
ft HpeakinK on X
I 10 COMMANDMENTS AND MODERN BEHAVIOUR
First Plymouth Church
U 20th and 1)
I
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ill
IE
Values So Sensational We
Offer Them for Only 2 Days
' Adtual $19.50
PRING SUITS
and
DRESS
ALE
in a
Friday and Saturday
zfl35
w J1J
All New Spring Modes
Many Just Unpacked
You'll get here Friday or Saturday if
you realize what it means to find
brand new $19.50 and even $25.00
suits and dresses selling at only
$14.35. They are fashion right every
one of them. They are our regular
stock marked down ior a mighty two
day sale.
SUITS with mannish tailored
jackets with hip length box coats
with fingertip swaggers. Suits
plain and fur trimmed, in navy,
brown, tweed and beiges.
.DRESSES in chilfon, sheer crepes,
printed crepes, sheer prints. There
are suit frocks, jacket frocks, town
frocks, dinner frocks and reding
dotes, in all sizes.
The Only Store In
Lincoln Where
Nelly Don's Are Sold
Feature Values in
Spring
Hats
A gorgeous selection of new straws, felU,
snd crepes. Dressy, tailored and wgger
styles with all ths latest fsshlon features.
Hats that tilt forward hsts that you wear
straight up, snd off ths fsct models. Hsts
thst will provt to bs ths final nots of chic
with your new spring wardrobe.
oD
We Burst With Enthusiasm Over This
McCallum "Sheer Satisfaction
n
Chiffon Stockings
Wt refer to thst particularly lovely fins gauge
three-thread chiffon. You know if you hsve seenir
them, how honey smooth Its texture, how flattering
its sheerness, how complimentary its colors. pn 53 25
n
AN INTRODUCTORY GIFT
. . . This Week Only!
Get a box of Kathleen Mary Quinlan's famous Mist of Dawn Fact
Powder FREE with any purchase of Quinlan products in our
Toilet Goods Section, First Floor.