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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1935)
4 THURSDAY. APRIL 11, 1935. 1 s . Daily Nebraskan tail A. Uneoin, Nnr. OFFICIAL 8TUOSNT PUBLICATION UNIVIKIITV OF NEBRASKA Thi hpw t repraaantad tor otrti f!UofUf d. fttlntat Cntarad and-olaa enattae fitF?,,!i Lincoln. Nebraalia, yndor mci of oonfcrM. Marcn JfJ and at aoecmi rata or ." 1101. act of October s. 117. unoriao mrr -EDITORIAL 1TAFF . iki. iMk FiMhM ,,or MANAQIN9 EOlTORt Irwtn Ryan Virginia al Itch NEWS EDITOR Frd NlcHlaa Arnold Uvl" Sancna K.lbouma Pip" , M.rytu Pttaraw Woman'. Editor Dortha. Fulto Cd,,or BUSINESS STAFF Richard Schmidt Bu.maai Manaaat ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Truman Obamdorff Bob Sheiianbrt Robart FunH Education of The Electorate. 17DUCATION of the electorate waa pointed out by Dr. Robert A. Millikan at the Tuesday night convocation aa the way by which the United States can be saved from elements present within this country which are capable of overthrowing the gov eminent or of even destroying our civilization. The public too long has allowed itself to be swayed by emotional appeals, it was stated. For this emotionalism must be substituted the scientific method by which judgments are made on the basis of rational thinking. The gTeat number following blindly after the demagogues in this country was pointed out as an example of the result of listening to emotional appeals. Secondary schools, the churches, and the news papers are the agencies which must take the lead in bringing about an enlightened electorate, the speaker declared. Wen this is accomplished the subversive forces in the country will be eliminated, "the gloomy clouds now present on the horizon of affairs will be dispelled, and a brighter day than the United States has ever known will be brought about" Idealism made itself apparent here and there throughout the speech as did extreme pessimism, but it has been said many times that ideals sometimes become realities. Furthermore it cannot be disputed that the appeal of Huey Long, and others of his type, has been to the uneducated, non-thinking part of the population, and not to those who are pos sessed of an inquiring mind. a In pleading the cause of education Dr. Millikan stated that he was not referring to "higher educa tion," but there can be no other conclusion than that institutions of higher learning and graduates of those institutions must take the helm in the second ary schools, in the churches, and on the newspapers. Investigation of the nation's secondary schools reveals that too many of the teachers are little bet ter than their pupils in the way of intellectual ca pacity or even "book learning." They themselves have been of the type which submits to an emotional appeal. The training of capable teachers able to pass on to youth the precepts of the scientific meth od is the first problem of colleges and universities. The same situation has held true for churches whose main appeal is to the emotion. Whatever its faults, however, the church does wield a tremendous influence, and consequently there should be placed in the pulpits men who can help light the way to better political setups. "Newspapers are rapidly becoming the greatest influence in adult education," stated Dr. Millikan, and thus a grit burden Is placed on the shoulders of the nation's press. It, too, has suffered from the wrong type of leadership And despite resentment by old time newspapermen against college trained journalists, men and women trained in rational thought must fcuce their places in the editors' chairs. Thus, it all comes back to the nation's colleges and universities. There the final responsibility or education of the electorate rests. Despite the fact that Dr. Millikan failed in his venture into the social sciences to live up to his reputation as a physical scientist, there were cir cumstances upon which the speaker may be ex cused. While many felt that the implied political partisanship in some of his statements was out of place at a university convocation, blame for the speech cannot be laid at Dr. MOlikan's door. It is rather surprising to be suddenly told that one is to 20 HIGH SCHOOLS ENTER DRAMATIC DEBATE TOURNEY (Continued from Page 1.1 rill ball, Nebraska hall, and the Temple Friday morning. Friday afternoon they will be held in the law building, Friday evening in Andrews hall, and Saturday morn ing in Social Sciences auditorium. A list of the judges and offi cials for the first three rounds of the tournament are aa follows: judge. Lane W. Lancaster, chair man, Peggy Fallon, place, An drews hall 117; Judge Ray Rara aay, chairman, Robert Teeple, place, Andrew hall 214; judge, Thomas J. Fitxpatxiclc, chairman, Richard Cady, place, Andrews ball 115; judge. Prof. O. K. Bouwsma, chairman, Madge Garnett, place. Andrew! hall 215; Judge, George A. Healey, chairman, Arthur L. Smith, place, Andrews hall 12B. The first round will be held at 1:15 p. m, Thursday, and all ct i-inneri are asked to report to Andrew hall 111 at the time des ignated, according to Dr. H. A. White, who is in charge of the de bate section. Second Round at 3:15. The second round of the debate win take place at 3:15. The list of judges and officials for this round is as follows: Judge, Donald J. Shirley, chairman. J. Leo Mc Mahon, place, Andrews ball 114; Judge, Irving Hill, chairman, Peggy Fallon, place, Andrews hall 115; judge, Vinat Broad y, cJiair man, George W. Hughes, plac, Andrews 113: Judge, John Landia. chairman. Raymond Plumper, place, Andrews 126; and Judge, FranUa Johnson, chairman. Flo rence Fouchek, place, Andrew 117. At 7:11 the third round of the 4ebaU wi3 tale place with the following officials in charge; judge. Dean Lace, chairman, Har old Conroy. Andrews 114; Judge. Eugene Pester, chairman. WUiiam Hamilton, place. Andrews 115; j Kipe, Gayle C Walker, chairman. Georgt Wiebusch. place, Andrews peak before a before a group members. vrtilni by U fyrt ' "'"' niia tdltor-ln-Cnlaf must let those interested in the Too Many Changes in TO THE EDITOR: Apparently the student council of the college student's biggest gripes exorbitant prices on used little more than the Student Pulse hard to believe that the same students who wail out their plea of unfair practices on used books until it is heard to the high heavens, can stand or sit by so complacently and not raise a finger to help what would benefit almost every student It is fortunate that to offset this apathy on the part of students, thousand caustic an efficient and which is managing ing its work well within the field of its limited pow ers. The merit of its efforts cannot be denied. But there is a phase of student committee cannot grapple with-. That phase lies within the realm of faculty control and the prob lem is the frequent are made in the texts U9ed in many courses. Certainly the bottom drops out of the used book market when with astonishing regularity the texts for one course after another are changed after one or two years. Perhaps in this evil may oe touna a cause for some of the dissatisfaction which certain ly prevails in regard to present conditions. There is no continue. Whv cause they can reap a handsome profit in royalty or perhaps in commissions, continue to levy tribute from students on bane of the student Some small changes, often un important and trivial, are made and these are made the nretext for a change in textbooks. Or a book by a different author, merely for the sake of change perhaps, is decided woefully shell out the whim or greed A university this unfortunate procedure. A wave of the hand from the university administration and unnecessary changes in texts would disappear like magic if the university operated the exchange. Why should survey of the major universities including state schools operate their own bookstores for the benefit of students. The regents' bookstore take care of used money under efficient management Nebraska stu dents should take it on themselves to see It througn to a successful conclusion this year. J. T. 113; judge, Lloyd Chapman, chair man, John F. Stover, place, An drews 117; and judge, Dwight Perkins, chairman, Eugene Zus pan, place, Andrews 126. Dramatics In Temple. Finals will be announced in the Social Science auditorium Satur day morning at 11 o'clock. The one act play and dramatic con tests will be held in the Temple building all day Friday. Nebraska towns that have so far entered their high schools in the contests include Omaha, Cole ridge, Trumbull, Benkelman, Trenton, Upland, Fremont Nor folk, Hastlnga. Bayard, Elm Creek, Potter, West Point, Fullerton, Blair, Greeley, Beatrice, Nebraska City. Gothenburg, and Marquette. Charles Morse of the University Extension division baa been in charge of promoting the contests. Dr. White is handling the debate section, and the university depart ment of speech is managing the dramatic contests. The speech department is plan ning a luncheon for the members of the department and the high school visitors Friday noon at the Y. W. C A. At this time William Miller will present a program of vocal selections. Mollie Carpenter and Irving Hill w 11 present a skit With Armar.d Hunter presiding. Chairmen and judges for class E schools in the first round will be: 114 Andrews hall Judge, Jack Pace; chairman. Victor Eitel. 201 Andrews judge. Arthur Smith, jr.; chairman. Jack Boyle. 212 An drews judge, Woodrow Magee; chairman, Edwin Fischer; 113 An drews Judge. Carlos Schaper; chairman. Wilma Bute. At second round matches, which will be held at 3:30 Thursday aft ernoon, directors are: 201 An drewsJudge, N. L. Hill; chair man, James Scott 212 Andrews Jjdge. K. A. Arndt: chairman. Ed win Fischer. 212 Andrews judge. K. O. Broady; chairman. Amber Olson. Officiating at third round de bates will be: 201 Andrews judge. Irving Hill; chairman. Warren general audience of 4,000 rather than of university students and faculty Forgotten: One Library Pronosah OEEMINCLY shoved off Into a comer of the cam pus mind by the busy round of scholastic and octal affairs it the campaign for a new library building. Brought to campus attention early this semester, it has toon been forgotten. The library, however, has not been forgotten by .veryone. Persons interested in the proposal have gone ahead to draw up plans and the request for the necessary sum of money is still resting with the state planning board. This neglected proposal is only another example of student indifference to any project, whether it be of the most trivial or the most Important signifi cance. Surely a new library building, one of the greatest needs of this campus for many years, is of more than enough importance to excite a bit of in terest. Especially la this so since there may have to be a choice between a Student Union building and a library. The decision, however, is foregone. The library would receive the nod. There is a great possibility that the campus may gain both objectives. It cannot be done, how ever, by quiescent acceptance of circumstances. There must be real agitation. The student body higher up know that it is actively proposals. STUDENT PULSE Briet, conciaa contribution pertinent to matter of atudem lift and tne unlveraltv ara walcotnod by thtt department, under tna i:sual retrlctlon of aound new paper practice, which exclude all iibeloiia matter and personal atiaoka. Letter mum b aimed, but name will be withheld from publication If o desired. Contribution, ahraild be limited to a maximum, of Or twedrad word la ie&fia. Texts. the campaign now being wared by committee for elimination of one text books is being regarded with passive interest if responses through column are any indication. It is the student council, target of a darts though it be, is blessed with aggressive committee like that the drive. The committee is do the used book situation which the yet unnecessary changes which reason why this situation should should faculty members, merely be books? Revised editions are the on and the poor student must his hard earned shekels to suit of some pedagogues. owned bookstore could eliminate not Nebraska have such a store? nation shows that practically all here could easily be expanded to books as well as new. Here is a proposition that can save students Peterson. 212 Andrews judge, Al bert Stein; chairman, Carl Alexis. 214 Andrews judge, Joseph Gins burg; chairman, Leonard Focht 215 Andrews judge, John L. Pol; chairman, Ellis Champlin. VOTERS TO MAKE FIRST SELECTION NEXT INNOCENTS (Continued from Page l.t ciety the election will be super vised by a member of the faculty committee in charge of student election. A member of the com mittee will be present at the polls at all times during the day. Choc we from Twenty-five. From the twenty-five men re ceiving the highest number of votes at Tuesday's election will be chosen members of the 1935 Inno cents society. Johnson urged that student cast their ballots with general ability, scholarship, cam pus leadership and outstanding work in school activities, in mind. Results of the election will be announced as soon after the votes are counted as eligibility can be checked at the ergistrar'a office. To be eligible for consideration to membership in Innocents society, a student must meet the university requirements for eligibility. In ad dition be must have a scholastic average of 78, exclusive of the freshman year. Students who do not meet these requirements can not be included in the list of can didates. Inaugurated Last Year. Thi method of preliminary se lection of candidates was tnaugu ratMi a vear rn.ro. after reorganiza tion of the Innocents society. It is believed By memrjers oi dolu toe society and the faculty committee that the plan was felt successful following its initial test last year. A year ago, however, a number of Kafwa hArf to be thrown out be cause they included more than five names or failed to include tnat many. OFFICIAL BULLETIN Catholic Missions. Catholic Men Students are re minded of the Missions to be held this week, April 7 to 14, at the Cathedral, 14th and K streets. Mass as will be read at 6:00, 6:45 and 8:00 A. M., and Evening Servi cea begin at 7:30 P. M. This mis sion Is conducted by the Passtonist Fathers, and the aervlces this week are for men only. Peact Group. The regular meeting of the Ne braska Peace Organization is post poned from Wednesday, April 10 to Tuesday, April 16, in tha Re llrious Council rooms at the Temple. Student Union. Student Union Building commit tee will meet Wednesday at 4 o'clock in the student council rooms. Gamma Alpha Chi. Gamma Alpha Chi will meet at 7 o clock in Ellen snutn nan Thursday. Pledging will be held. Baseball Squad. Coach Knight requests that all members of the Husker baseball squad report at Landis field Thurs day afternoon at 3 o'clock for practice. A picture of the team will be taken at 4 :30. Lutheran Fellowship. Lutheran Fellowship group will meet in 205 Temple, 8:15 p. m., Friday evening. All Lutheran stu dents are invited. Sigma Delta Chi. There will be a meeting of all members and new pledges of Sifina Delta Chi in the Awgwan office, university hall basement at 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon. ALUMNI TO PUSH UNION PROPOSAL (Continued from page l. consideration at the earliest mo ment Contact committees appointed Wednesday by Fischer to obtain co-ordinated support of the whole campus in the drive are as follows: Ag campus. Burr Ross and Bonnie Spanggaard; faculty. Lee Young and Corinne Claflin; exhibits, Dwight Perkins and Irving Hill; alumni, Violet Cross, Charles Bur sik; unaffiliated students and or ganizations. Burt Marvin, Bonnie Spanggaard; publicity, Virginia Selleck. "There can be no question of the crying need for this union build ing which would serve Nebraska students in so many capacities," Fischer declared. "Not only would it house all campus publications, governing bodies, and provide rooms for all manner of organiza tion and committee meetings, but it would no doubt have incorpor ated in it facilities for the com fort and convenience of the fac ulty. Bookstore With Building. "Were our Union building dream to come true, our book store pro posal would probably be taken care of automatically, while it is probable that a student cafeteria and private dining rooms would also be provided. We may look for ward also to lounges for both men and women where time between classes might be spent or where one could meet and entertain his friends. Then of course there will be ballrooms and eventually a theater which is another much needed addition to our campus." Photographic exhibits of student union buildings at other universi ties will be set up in the major buildings of both downtown and ag campuses Thursday. The dis play, which is one of the facilities offered by the Association of Col lege Unions of which the student council is an associate member, will remain here until next Wed nesday when it must be shipped to Wisconsin. An attempt will be made to have the full 100 prints on display at the honors convoca tion Tuesday morning, it was learned. No Conflict With Library. Emphasis to the fact that the union building campaign will in no way conflict with the regents' request for a library building was given by Fischer who pointed out that the regents had been inter viewed before the union building campaign was opened and their permission secured to go ahead with the drive. "It must be remembered that what we are seeking for the Union building is a federal loan." be said, "which is a very different basis than that on which the li brary is being sought We all rec ognize the urgent need for a new library and are heartily in favor of one. Our activities are of a dif ferent nature however, and we are after jomeihing which is definitely an decidedly a "tudent project and that alone. We are co-operating with the regents and adminis tration in every respect Several Sketches Submitted. Several plans for the union building have already been drafted and sketches will probably be pre sented for inspection by the stu dent body soon after vacation, Charles Bursik, secretary of the committee declared. The commit tee plans to seek a loan of $300 000 or more for the building, he added. "The committee welcomes any suggestions on the part of stu dents, alumni, ar faculty mem bers," Lee Young, committee mem ber, stated. "We will also be glad to answer any questions we can concerning the project. We feel we have a more than even chance of success if the student body gets squarely behind us and pushes this venture to the limit and we ask everyone's support" A University of Southern Cali fornia (Los Angeles I sprinter was given four medals for running one race at the recent Long Beach relay. He was first runner in a four-man half-mile relay but when he came to the end of his lap found no team-mate to grab the baton, so he Just kept on running and came in third. He was given all four medal. 10 GIVE VOICE RECITAL AT TEMPLE MONDAY William G. Tempel Presents Members of Class in Varied Program. Students from the class of Wil liam O. Tempel will present their annual recital at the Temple the ater Monday evening, April 15, at 8 o'clock. Included on the program will be not only vocal solos but al so several chorus selections and one quartet rendition. Lucile Reiliy will sing tne so prano solo In the rirst mimoer, "Romany Life" (Song a la Czardas from "The Fortune Teller") by Herbert-Smith, assisted by a male chorus composed of Russell Gil man, Arthur Barnety, Don Jack son, Charles Reiliy, Alfred Reider. Walter Reusch, William Miller, Loren Rohrbaugh, and Edwin Melby. "Che faro senze Eurydice" (Re citative and Aria from "Orfeo") by uiuck will be sung next on the program by Wenona Miller. Chas. Reiliy will sing "A Dream," from "Manon" by Massenet. "Chit-Chat" by Moffat, "A Cake-Shop Ro mance" by Soborne," Castanets and Tambourines" by Lefebvre will then be presented by a chorus composed of Liona Easton. Made line Hodgson, Natalie Rehlaender, Roma Sue Pickering, Marion Sten- ten, Rebekah Oldfather, and Mar jorie Misch. Gilman to Sing "Dawn." Russell Gilman will sing a solo. Dawn" by Charles, which will be followed by "Sounds" by Klemm, presented by Inez Heaney. William Miller will sing "Meeresleuchten by Loewe, Taking part In Brahms' "Four Love Songs" (from Liebeslieder, Op. 52") which will include "Was Once a Pretty Birdie," "In Wood Embowered," "Spiteful Neigh bors," and "Secret Nook in Shady Spot," will be the following stu dents: Ruth Fteiss, Margaret Har vey, Inez Heaney, Lucile Reiliy, Wenona Miller, Rebekah Oldfather, Inez Dovel, Marjorie Misch, Rus sell Gilman, Don Jackson, Alfred Reider and William Miller. Dorothv Beever will sing "Rose Softly Blooming" by Spohr and Don Jackson, "Open Thy Blue Eyes," by Massenet "Ah Love, But a Day" by Beach will be a second selection presented by Lucile Reiliy. The Templer's quartet com posed of Russell Gilman, Don Jackson, Alfred Reider, and Wil liam Miller, will sing "A Broken Melody" bv Sibelins and "March of the Musketeers" by Friml. Ar thur Barneby will present "Spirit Flower" by Campbell-Tipton and Alfred Reider, "It is Enough," from "Elijah" by Mendelssohn. Walter Retisch will sing "Pos session" by Cloujjb-Seighter and the "Bedouin Song" by Foote, sung by the entire roup, will close the program. A ompanists will be Louise Magee, Reba Jones, Raul W. Lebar, " Robert Schmidt and John Erickson. E.C. E Authority on Cooperatives Brought to Lincoln by Y.W. Staff. Speaking on a subject of special interest to Nebraska students at this time E. C Ford of Grand Is land will discuss the values of co operation Thursday at 3 o'clock in the Y. M. rooms at the Temple. In his discussion he will answer ques tions concerning the proposed co operative used book store at the university. Mr. Ford was brought to Lincoln bv the social action staff of the Y. W. C. A., who have announced that the meeting is open to all those who wish to attend. An authority on co-operatives, and active in their promotion, Mr. Ford's appearance before a univer sity audience was recommended by those members of the Y. M. and Y. W. C A., who heard him speak on the subject at the Young People's conference in Kearney. Members of the staff who have assisted Ro wena Swenson, staff chairman, in arranging the meeting are: Selma Schnetter and Lucille Klieb, corre spondence committee: Betty Cber ny, meeting arrangements, and Katherine Riisser and Jean Mar vin, posters. In connection with his work in co-operative Mr. Ford has writ ten: "In our Self-help Co-operative for unemployed we are begin ning the manufacture of men's shirts. We have started farming and garden operations on the fifty acre tract at the edge of the city (Grand Island!. Our little co-operative grocery had the best month's business in March that we have had thus far. We are fully expecting to get our second gro cery store started by the first of May" DEACOSESS LILY TO ADDRESS LUTHERANS Fellowship Croup Meets Friday at Temple Building. All Lutheran students have been invited to attend the regular monthly meeting of the Lutheran Fellowship club on Friday evening, 8:15 o'clock in 205 of the Temple building. The speaker of the eve ning will be Deaconess Sister Lily of Tabitha Home. Lincoln. Marvin Trautwein, Maurice Erickson, and Frederick Warner head the committees in charge of the program. Mr. and Mr, Walter Schoenleber and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Otto will be the chaper-ones. FORO TO DISCUSS EXCHANGE B00KST0R AT TEMPLE THURSDAY INTERSTATE BUSES RELEASE SCHEDULE Company Rcvvah Changes In Departure Time From Lincoln. In anticipation of increased travel during the spring and summer months Interstate Transit Lines has announced new local ous schedules to connect with Its aug mented coast to coast bus service. T-nAi schedules have been planned to make immediate con nections W 1 1 n iransconuncuw buses. The following changes in departure limes from Lincoln have been announced: lv. ror mc wesi 3:16 p. m. and 8:00 a, m. Trnnarnntinental travel time has been cut from twelve to eighteen Vinni-a hv now fast schedules. Ad- litinnal corviro la offered bv three transcontinental buses daily. The service is spaced thruout the day to permit convenient stop-overs at any point enroute. Interstate Transit Lines operate regular service between Chicago and all the Pacific Coast Service also extends to Kansas City and uenver. necenuy, an announce ment was made of the Introduction of a fleet of fiftv new streamline buses that are now in regular serv ice. F0SDICK DENOUNCES MIL ITARY PAGEANTRY IN RECORD SPEECH. (Continued from Page 1.) fer 10,000,000 of them on the bat tlefields of war ? Mad civilization, you cannot sacrifice on bloody altars the best of your breed and expect anything to compensate for that" Pope Pius Sees No War. A week ago. Pope Pius (accord ing to an account in the April 1 Dea Moines Tribune) told a group of twenty cardinals that war is Impossible because: "It would be so enormous a crime, such a fool ish manifestation of fury; we can not persuade ourselves that those who should have at heart the pros perity and well being of the peo ple wish to push to suicide, ruin and extermination, not only their own ration, but a great part of humanity: to us, as to many others, there is manifest the physical and material impossibility of war in the present most serious circumstances." "Enormous crime would result if "peoples once more take up arms one against the other and If once more blood is spilled and if destruction and ruin are spread on the earth and in the sea and the sky. "Whenever we turn our eyes to that frightful crisis economic, po litical, and especially moral in which humanity is caught when we consider the consequences still more tragic that one fears for the future, there is indeed reason to be deeply sad." Again, Rev. Mr. Fosdick pre sents a conundrum ?n his memor able sermon: "Where is this great new era that the w-ar was to cre ate? Where is it? They blew out my eyes in the Argonne. Is it be cause of that now from Arlington I strain them vainly to see the great gains of the war? If I could see the prosperity, plenty, and peace of my children for which this mangled body was paid down! Renounces War. "I renounce war. I have watched them coming gassed from the front-line trenches. I have seen the long, long hospital trains filled with their mutilated bodies. I have heard the cries of the crazed and the prayers of those who wanted to die and could not and I remember the maimed and ru ined men for whom the war is not yet over. I renounce war because of what it compels us to do to our enemies, bombing their mothers in villages, starving their children by block ades, laughing over our coffee cups about every damnable thing we have been able to do to them. I renounce war for its conse quences, for the lies it lives on and propagates, for the undying hatreds it arouses, for the dictator ships it puts in the place of democ racy, for the starvation that stalks after it 15 MORE CAMPUS GROUPS SUPPORT BOOK STORE IDEA (Continued from Page l.t schools in an attempt to set up a method for exchange of books, Dick Fischer, a member of the committee, reports that his work is progressing rapidly and is nearing completion. By this pro cess of exchange now functioning in many of the universities, books useless here may be traded for volumes in demand elsewhere. An investigation of the bousing conditions and efforts to find a suitable location for the proposed book exchange are still being car ried on. A research into the kinds of books needed in a university book exchange by contact with other book stores here is being con ducted by Lorraine Hitchcock, an other committee member. In the recent poll of other uni versities in the country taken by the committee, it was found that three-fourth of the schools have co-operative university book ex changes. One-half of those not boasting of this type of book store are striving for a remedy. The other half have private book stores which have brought profits down to a reasonable level. Olden Gillum, Indiana university ( Bloomington I WTestler. won his first-round match in a recent na tional Intercollegiate meet despite a broken right hand. A Morning, Noon, & Night Eat at Boyden's Complete Fountain Sertice Luncheon and Breakfast Specials Boydesa'c Piiai?ssaacy 13th FRENCH DEPARTMENT T OF 'EES MISERABLES' Students Express Desire to Sec Continuation of Foreign Movie. French students and those in terested in the story "Lea Miser ables" are expressing a desire to see the second part of the all French film which will ba shown at the Stuart theater at 10 o'clock Saturday morning .according to Selma Goldstein, chairman of the ticket committee. The first sec tion of Victor Hugo's famous classic was presented to a Lincoln audience March 16. "Les Miserables" is recognized in France as one of the best films ever produced in that country, stated a member of the French de partment A film by the same name made in the United States and entirely in English will ba shown in Lincoln soon. The com parison between the two is inter esting. While the French film is divided into thrett parts, each part taking two hours to be shown, the American movie is compact with the entire action taking only two hours. According to the same member of the language depart ment, the French feel much devo tion and a great loyalty to Victor Hugo and have attempted to show it by an extremely careful repro duction of his story of the life of Jean Valjean. May Bring Third Chapter. Six hundred students and Lin coln people viewed the first show ing in March. So enthusiastic was its reception, that negotiations were made immediately for the second film. If reception of the second chapter Is as well received as that of the first it is probable that the third and last chapter will be brought to Lincoln some time in May. The department also hopes to arrange for an entire se ries of French films to be pre sented next year. Dr. Harry Kurz, chairman of the French department is responsible for obtaining "Les Miserables." Dr. James R. Wadsworth, profes sor of romance languages, is gen eral chairman in charge of ar rangements. Selma Goldstein is being agisted with ticket distribu tion by Joy Hale, Evelyn Diamond, Marjorie Smith and Mary Yoder. Tickets have been distributed to students in French classes. A ticket selling campaign also is be ing carried on at Nebraska Wes leyan university, at other colleges in the city and at the high m. Louis. All of these institutions were rep resented in the audience which at tended the first performance. SLATED MAY 8, 9 Colonel MacMaster, Major Van Vliet to Review R.O.T.C. Troops. Colonel MacMaster, corps area officer of the R. O. T. C, and Ma jor Van Vliet of the inspector gen eral's department both of the Omaha office, will inspect the Ne braska R. O. T. C Wednesday and Thursday, May 8 and 9. stated Colonel Oury, Wednesday. The inspection wUl continue both days for the companies meeting at that time. The review will be concluded by a parade Thursday afternoon at 3:00 in which all companies will participate. In preparation for this event a skeleton parade will take place this Friday afternoon promptly at 5 o'clock. All cadet officers, first sergeants, platoo.i sergeants, guides, guideon bearers, and the band will take part in the performance. University of Michigan (Ann Arbor i students spend approxi mately $8,000 weekly in student frequented restaurants, taverns and stores on coffee, beer, and other drinks. Left-handed students at the Kansas State Teachers college ( Emporia t are raising a fuss be cause there are no' left-handed chairs provided for them in the class rooms. Get Yonr Easter Early JAMAUndZOTOS Machine permanent being featured along with othara. Remember Mother with a new one. All lines of beauty culture reasonable. Gladys Parker Beaute Salon 1221 N St Upstair Phone B2355 & P SHOWS