TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1936
nii? nuiv TVTi?nn a Cir A V
. mm r. nhpri ir i irn
Daily Nebraskan
Station K Lincoln. Nebraska.
THIRTY. FIFTH YEAR
Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. Fri.
day and Sunday mornings ot the academic year by stu.
dents of the University ot Nebraska, under supervision of
the Board of Publications,
16 Member 1QJ7
Plssocided Colleeiato Press
Distributors of
Golle&iate Di6ost
MMIUNTID roil NATIONAL ADVERTISING ST
National Advertising Service, Inc.
Collttr Phlishert Rffirtirntatin
420 Madison Ave. New York. N Y.
CMICA0 . HOSTON BAN rHANCHCO
LOSANaSLSS TOBTLANO SIATTtS
ARNOLD LEVIN
Editor
GEORGE PIPAL
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editors
News Editors
BOB FUNK
Business Manager
DON WAGNER
riainnp CMzhm
Ed Murray Helen Pascoe
Wlllard Burnev
Bob Reddish
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Business Managers
Bob Wadhams Webb Mills Frank Jon"""
This paper is represented for general advertising bv the
Nebraska Press Association.
Entered as second-class matter at the postofflce In
Lincoln. Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3. 1879
and at special rate of Postage Provided for In i section
1103. act of October 3. 1917. authorized January 20. 19ZZ.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
1 SO a vear Sinole Copy 6 cents $100 a eemeeter
a ffff mailed H-90 semeitar mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephones Day: B6S91; Night: B63S2. B3333 (Journal).
ON THIS ISSUE
Oeik Editor-Wagner Night Editor-Reddi.il
Does It
Mean So Much?
in t, o-noH old democratic spirit, some
two thousand students will show their identi
fication cards at the Temple polls today to
select class presidents, honorary colonel, and
Nebraska sweetheart, among others.
After it's all over with, and relegated to
history with the usual wolf-cry of "dirty poli
tics" and "they cheated", some fraternity
brother will rush up with the sacred hand
clasp and slap a winner on the hack with "I
knew you'd do it. old loy, old hoy, old boy.
And did I ever work for you! Say. let me
ten you." And so on far into the night.
The new junior and senior class presidents
will meet, shake hands, and congratulate each
other praying fervently that someone won't
cet the idea that class presidents are supposed
to do something. The defeated candidates will
gather together their little clique and cry into
each other's beer. Those on the wrong side of
the fence will wonder how, and why, and
where, and when.
Some of the girls will shed a Lew tears. After
all, oulv one can lie elected. Consoling sorority
sisters will care for the others. And someone
is bound to say, "Oh, well, let her have it.
1 didn't want if anyway." Defeatist attitude,
hut a nice philosophy if you can convince
yourself to believe it.
Some will win and be happy, and some
will lose and be sad, and for what? The class
presidents have their moment of dory then
the campus proceeds to forget. Save for a
picture in the yearbook, their names would
sink into oblivion a week after ihe election.
Nebraska's Sweetheart inarches down Ihe
stage. She, too, has a yearbook picture. The
Honorary Colonel ofl'ie'iales a bit more. Yet
bow momentary, how unla.sting H this, and
bow soon forgotten. Is it wonh ihe efforts,
the tears that are sure lo follow .'
The winners, of course, will say "Yes."
Yes, it is worth Ihe effort. It is worth the
worry. "Look, world I'm Nebraska's Jlou
erarv Colonel; I'm Nebraska's Sweetheart. My
college life is a success. I was elected to
office."
How perverse and fallacious! hat lolly!
How many candidates for offices loday have
solved the problem of thinking'; How many
know how to use their brains, iheir minds to
fullest capacity? Too often they have de
voted Hiemselves 10 elections and popularity
and pictures, and allowed Iheir once fertile
intellect lo grow stale and mold in a morass
of perverted thought.
A university is founded primarily to I' -'h-Ii
voting people the use of iheir mental facilities.
It does not boast thai ils products are com
pletely educated, thoroughly competent, men
cj ti 1 1 ti n m fn Unt if it feels thai it has imparted
a desire for knowledge, n wish for truth, and
has been n stimulus tor endeavors
tellect, then it can say its job has
well.
01 1he 111-
been done
1 his student election today is not a lite
tnd death matter. Jt is not. worth while,
really, 1he 1ears that may cturulf the results.
Hopes nre built so high, especially among the
many women candidates. Success or failure is
pinned on the 1urn of Ihe ballol "X". Such
notions of the university should not be, and
we hope will not be. The liaily Nebraskan
wishes good luck and success to all.
All in a Mess.
The men uo lo ihe polls ibis morning in
n real political embroglio, with He most devi
ous sort of strategy being employed by the
junior lyros who hold sway in ihe faction.-,.
These young politico want to show the
elders 1 hat they learned enough silling around
last year in ihe smoky haze of faction meeting
to run the campus nnd run it right. They've
meeting behind signposts, in chapter rooms,
deserted niches, even under desks in order to
plan and counter-plan nway from the spying
eyes of the enemy.
Barb votes are throwing the situation into
a sorry mess, with the Interclub council decid
ing to support an as yet unnamed faction, run
ning its men as independents. The old side
kicks of the P.arbs, the Progressives, are at
tempting; to convince unaftiliated members
that they nre making a mistake. The Barb
and Iheir new Creek cohort are burning up
telephone wires in nn effort to drag out
enough men's votes to sweep the eleelion.
Polities, polities, politics! And right on
top of the Student Council' so very nice de
terniinalion to end nil factional strife nnd un
fair political movements on the campus.
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, concise contributions pertinent to matters ot
student lite and the university are welcomed bv ris
newspaper practice, wmcn excludes all libelous matter
and personal attacks Letters must be signed, but
name, will be withheld from publication l so desired,
department, under the usual restrictions ot sound
We Unite
To Conquer:
1 urge you to turn out to the polls today
(Activities building on the ag campus, and
Temple building on ihe city campus) and'vote
for Hie Independent Candidates for Junior nnd
Senior class president.
AYhv did the Barbs, through the medium
of the Interclub Council, holt the Progressive
party and unite wilh the former Greek Council
party into a new "clean" organization? We
made this move solely because the Progressive
party failed to live up to their promises which
1hcy had given us. At first wc considered
putting up a straight Barb ticket but after
conferring with the Oreek Council we decided
both groups would benefit by uniting under
terms agreeable to all concerned.
And now, fellow Barbs, 1 ask you to turn
out to the polls 100 percent today in support
of the Independent candidates and give them
a victory which will make ihe Progressives
realize that it does not pay to break a promise ;
and that the Barbs are very much alive nnd
active on 1 his campus, not doormats as some
groups on this campus believe.
Austin Moritz,
President Barb Interclub Council.
Take It
Eo.sv, Barbs:
'Stale fish! Head cats! Ammonium
hydroxide! The foul stench penetrates even
the musty cellars of old U hall.
Fraternities of the Creek council put on
their rush week smiles and buried Ihe hatchet
which they had been so voraciously wielding
against the barbs last year. Barbs tied hand
kerchiefs around each others' eyes and walked
blindly into the maize of false friendships,
with each handshake pulling them into a blind
alley.
But the hatchet can't be buried very deep.
The barbs were conceded a ;'()-"(.) split with
the Greeks in this new unnamed faction. How
long- will that last? Is any student with a
hivinan's knowledge of campus politics gull
ible enough to fall for that? Apparently only
Ihe leaders of the Barb Inter-club council have
fallen into the trap. Common sense tells us
that nine major fraternities won't sit back and
let a minority group of barbs dictate the pol
icies of the faction.
Cse your heads, Barbs! Befuse lo sup
port this new nameless faction. Yole Progres
sive or don't vote at all! This is our only
way of voicing disapproval of this unwise
decision.
James K. Kelley, Barb.
y. I STAFF OFFICERS
Thirteen Girls Named
Chairman Posts by
Secretary.
to
For the convenience of all girls
of the university and especially
new stuilcnts, Miss Mildred Green,
general secretary, announces the
staff chairmen of the Y. W. C. A.
for the present school year.
Acting; under the leadership of
Jane Keefer, president; Caroline
Kile, vice president; Maxine Dur
and, secretary; and Barbara De
putron, treasurer, the following
staff chairmen will function:
Ag president, Ruth Schobert;
conference, Katherine Handy; cre
ative leisure, Betty Cherny; fi
nance, Maxine Durand: freshman
commissions, Caroline Kile: inter
national relations, Winafred Nel
son; membership, Rosalie Motl;
Nebraska in China, Mildred Hol
land; new citizenship, Rowena
Swenson; personnel, Kathryn Win
quest; posters, Theda Erickson;
vespers, Frances Scudder; vesper
choir, Margaret Phillippe, and
general secretary, Mildred Green.
NEWS PARADE
Bv
Ralph Woodruff
CAMPUS TO
NAME CLASS
PRESIDENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
"Make wise choices, and pick the
man whom you think is most
suited to the position. It is your
duty to select the best officers,
the Student Council has done all
in its power to improve political
conditions. It now depends upon
you."
Must Have Cards.
Instituting the law passed by
the Student Council last year, no
one, except graduate students, will
be allowed to vote without pre
senting an identification card with
the official picture taken by the
university. This regulation was
put into effect because of the se
rious condition of the illegal vot
ing present in both the spring and
fall elections last year. Pictures
will not be distributed to students
today who have failed to call for
them thus far.
Results of today's election for
junior and senior class presiden
cies and music school representa
tive, will he published in tomor
row morning's Daily Nebraskan.
Tradition, however, demands that
identity of the Nebraska Sweet
heart be kept until the production
of the Kosmet Klub Fall revue on
Nov. 21, and of the Honoray Col
onel until the Military Bali, Dec.
4.
Vote on Amendment.
Students will also be called upon
today to decide the advisability of
placing student representatives on
the university bookstores man-
j agement committee. The proposal
has met with the approval of the
Student Council, and must now be
! decided upon favorably by the
'students before any action can be
, .aken. If the proposal emerges
successfully, it will be sent to the
faculty senate for final consider
ation.' Success of the measure de
pends upon the decision of the
senate. Without the consent of
this body, the Student Council is
helpless.
Posilions of senior class presi
dent is contcsti-d by Floyd Baker,
Independent candidate, and Rob
ert Mutton, Progressive. Baker is
affiliated with Sigma Chi, and is
business manager of the Awgwan,
member of Kosmet Klub, and
Scabbard and Blade, and was fra
Will Laiidon or Koosevelt get the nod of
the American public'.' As the zero hour draws
to a close, everybody beuins to speculate about
fiuislions such as these. Much of this specu
lation centers around the pronounced dis
acrroeuieiil of the two best-known pre-election
barometers, ihe Lilereray Digest straw poll
and 1he Americiiu Institute of Public Opinion
poll conducted by Ceorge (iallup.
, decided l.andon victory is predicted by
tl.,. li;,,,,ct imll l.niiilnn receives ,")7 nerceut
of' Ihe' two million ballols returned 1o the j tornity editor of 'the Cornhusjcer
Digest, l.andon receives .'!70 of the electoral
votes, leaving Koosevelt wilh only I'd electoral
votes. According to the Digest poll, with 1he
exception of the two far western slates of
New .Mexico and I'lah. the only slates which
1 bo president can ebiim are Ihe stales in Ihe
"Solid Souih," which are traditionally Demo
crat ie anyway.
A direclly opposite conclusion is reached
by the American Inslitute of Public Opinion.
Its hilest figures indicate that Koosevelt will
win by a popular majority of .'it percent 1
Landon's 4b' percent, while the electoral vote
will be split, 1 4 I for Landon lo Kooscvcll's o'Jll
vot es.
Iinct Huitrtn i n memher of
Phi 'Delta Theta and Scabbard
and Blade, ami last year was
tieasurer of Corn Cobs.
Class Race Hot.
A hiv.li degiecof accuracy is claimed by
both polls. Oeor-e (iallup. ihe young director
of the Institute claims lhat his poll is con
st fueled scieiilifically, and that his last poll
will not be more than 1 or 2 percent different
from ihe adual elect ion result.
The Literary Digest was uncannily ac
curate in l!)o2. ' Its popular vote was only
ihrec-fourths of one percent different from Ihe
REPORTER FINDS CON
CLAVE SPEAKER EN
THUSIASTIC ON GREAT
ARRAY OF SUBJECTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
tribute something to education."
What that something-, which
the comparatively small Kansas
City institution can do with a
freshman class not expected to
exceed 300 for decades, Dr. Spaeth
explained. He feels that with the
preceptorial system of lecturing
to large groups and conducting
for verv small groups discussion
and critical writing, a good liberal
arts college can bridge the gap
between elementary education and
later research or later contact
with the world.
"Our emphasis is not to be on
vocational training," he ejaculated
forcefully, "but on an integration
in education.
"During- the last few years the
specialists have been getting so
far away from each other in their
respective fields that they can
no longer understand each other.
We want men with degrees to be
able to converse intelligently to
gether, no matter what their in
terests may be."
Being reminded that Presi
dent Hutchins of Chicago had the
same ideas on the integration of
education, but that the Chicagoan
felt that this could be accom
plished in two years instead of
four. Dr. Spaeth remarked, "Well,
if he can get away with it, all
right. They even have synthetic
wines now that are supposed to be
just as good as those aged in
wood. If Hutchins can speed up
the digestion of wisdom and speed
the understanding of maturity, all
well and good. I differ with him.
1 don't think he can."
Other of his many ideas on edu
cation included one pertaining to
the classics. He related how
Princetonians read Greek in the
original, but that only 13 or 14 out
of 14,000 read it. He opined that
it was much better to read Greek
in the original, than in translation,
but that it was better to read it in
translation than not at all.
Need to Look Backward.
"We must look backward, if we
are to progress in an intelligent
road. It's just like a rowing team.
They look backward and go for
ward. Students should do that."
Dr. Snaeth talked on innumer
able subjects, from communism to
Mr. Roosevelt's "generous words."
The republicans would emphasize
"words" in that phrase and the
democrats would emphasize "gen
erous," he remarked. Dr. Spaeth
also had much to say about Dr.
Srhoenemann's position as ex
change professor.
He said that Dr. Kerkmeister,
Nebraska pedagogue who is
teaching in Berlin in the absence
of Dr. Schocnemann, is undoubted
ly having trouble, because he is
thought to be an American propa
gandist. "People are just liKe
that." he said.
"Show me a man who is trying
to walk a middle path, trying to
be fair and neutral, and I will ask
to see first his left leg and then
his right one," Dr. Spaeth
smiled, "if his left leg is black
and blue, they have been kicking
him from that side and he is not
a leftist; if his right leg 1s like
wise bruised, they have been at
tacking him from that side, and
you can be pretty sure that he
is a real middle-of-the-roader."
As we left reluctantly to make
the deadline, Dr. Spaeth was say
ing vigorously. "Now if Hitler
only had a sense of humor, he'd
be a great statesman as well as
a great dictator; of course I say
this as an American, hut old
friends like us won't misunder
stand each other, it's only the
journalists. ..."
WILL REVEAL
WINNERS OF WOMEN S
INTRAMURALSOGT. 22
Last Year Victors Receive
Plaques at Thursday
Mass Meeting.
Winners of the various women's
intramural sports of last year will
receive plaques at the W. A. A.
mass meeting of all women stu
dents at Grant Memorial hall
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock,
according to Jeanne Palmer, presi
dent. Miss Lee. as director of Physi
cal Education, and Miss Shelby,
as sponsor of W. A. A., will speak
at the meeting. Miss Palmer will
introduce the W. A. A. council
members, sports board members
and the intramural representa
tives, and Miss Vera Wekesser
will explain the point system
which is used by W. A. A. At
the conclusion of the meeting, the
awards will be made.
The meeting is being held at
7 o'clock to enable freshmen
women to attend. "Since it is
possible to attend this meeting
and be back in the houses by
eight, we wish all freshmen to be
present," urged Miss Palmer.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
TASSELS.
Tassels will meet at 7 o'clock
this evening in Social Science 105.
LUTHERANS.
Lutheran students will meet
with Rev. H. Erck for regular
Bible class from 7 to 8 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 21, in room 203
Temple bldg.
Tassels.
Tassels will meet at 7 o'clock
tonight in room 105 Social Science.
COMMITTEE TO CONTACT
ALUMNI FOR UNION FUNDS
Nebraskan Edition Will Be
Sent as Forerunner to
Circular Letters.
To explain the present status of
the Student Union building pros
pect on the campus, a special is
sue of the Daily Nebraskan will
be sent soon to all Nebraska
alumni it was decided Monday
afternoon at the Student Union
committee meeting. The special
edition will be followed by a cir
cular letter explaining the need
for contributions to the Student
Union fund. Alumni and state aid
are imperative immediately in
order to finish present building
plans.
BLUE PRINT CELEBRATES 36T1I
SUCCESSIVE YEAR OF ISSUANCE
New Cover, More Beading
Material 'Show Off
Publication.
Candidates for the junior class
presidency are Robert Wadhams,
Progressive, and Byrle Schuck.
running independently. Schuck is
president of the barb council and
is a member ol the varsity debate
team, university players, and barb
interclub council. Wadhams be
long to Sigma Nu, is an assistant
business manager of the liaily Ne
braskan, and member of the de
bate learn and Corn Cobs.
Six senior women who have
filed for ilonoary Colonel include
Eleanor Clizhe, Marylu Petersen,
Mary Yoder, Jeanne Palmer, Mar
garet Phillippe, and Erma F.auer.
Miss Clizbe is a member of Chi
Omega soroiity. Mortar Hoard,
Daily Nebraskan news editor, sec
retary of StinUnt Council, and
prom committee. Mi.sfl Petersen,
Alpha Phi, is a member of Mortar
F.oard, viie president of Student
Council, co-rhairman of prom
committee, coed counsellor board
MEET TO PLAN TERMS
Long Feud Ended as Leaders
Of Each Agree to Fulfill
Mutual Contract.
... . i commiLiee. t tirti iimiiiii-iiiM ,i
actual popular vote. It predicted an electoral , (ir)rJ DfuIy Nebraskan news editor
vote ol' 474 to J he vote cnine out -J i - lo ).'. I luZb-'M.
Yet s imeoiie is wrong. I Six Colonel Candidates.
Wc can fin. I several possible explanations
of this discrepancy. The Literary Digest poll
is in Ihe 1'cturlh week of ils six weeks, and
the majority of hallots are yet to he tabulated.
1'erhaps the vole will shift no lhat it shows n
closer alignment lo the oilier polls by election
time. This is a possibility but not a liklihood
as the poll in was approximately right
from its brgjiining lo election time.
A more likely explanation of the differ
ence between the Iwo polls is found in an
explanation of the difference of their methods
of polling. The Digest pours 10 million ballots
into the nmil and awaits their return, expect
in k, of course, only a small percent of these
1U million voters to nnswer. They select their
voters from telephone books, lists of clubs, and
voters' registers. Naturally, ninny of the
poorer class of people have no telephones, be
long to no clubs, and therefore receive no Di
gest ballot.
The Tnsiitute goes at the same problem in
a different way. They interview only 2'A
000 people, but these are scientifically selected
to accurately represent a cross section of the
voting population. Personal interviews are
given to the uneducated and uninterested who
do not receive ballots from the Literary Di
cest. nnd who would be less likely to return a
ballot if they did receive one. Thus we find
that probably the poorer classes arc given
more emphasis in tin: Institute poll
I
Miss Yoder. affiliated with Kap
na Aloha Theta, is Mortar Eoard
vice piesident, Student Council, W.
A. A. vice president, ami A. vv . h.
vice president. Miss Palmer, who
is a member of Phi Mil. has al.io
been elected to Mortar Hoard, Y.
W. C. A. cabinet, prom committee,
and W. A. A. president. MiSS riiil
llppe, Alpha Omicron l'i, belongs
to Mortar Hoard, Y. W. C. A. cab
inet, Student Council, and Tas.'vls
president. Miss P.nucr, Helta Delia
Helta, i.i a number of Mortar
Hoard, coed counsellors, and na
tional vice president of Phi Sigma
Chi, locally known as Tassela.
Louisa Magee, Betty Van Home,
and Margaret Blaufuss are the
three candidates for Nebraska
Sweetheart. All three gills are
Juniors. Miss Magee is affiliated
with Delta Gamma, is a member
of the Student Council, Tassels,
and lat.t year was society editor
of the Daily Nebraskan. Miss Van
Home is a member of Delta Delta
Delta and Student Council, and Is
administration editor of the Corn
huiker. Miss Blaufuss. who is a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
was a Cornhusker Beauty Quee;i
In mv
The three candidates who have
filed for the position of Student
Council representative from the
music nliool are Margaret Har
vey. C.nmma Thl Beta; Alice Hni
nii'm. Alpha Chi Omega, and Rirh
urdsoti Doug. ill.
Social chairmen of campus or
ganizations will meet Tuesday
evening to formulate plans for
fulfilling their part of the agree
ment reached last week with the
local musicians union. The meet
ing will be held at 7 at the Trl
Delt house.
Chief of the problems confront
ing the pronp is that of providing
means of limiting the number of
parties scheduled for a single
nignt to four, in order to make it
possible for all groups to secure
union bands, as requested by the
musicians.
Copies of the approved contract
drawn up at the parley with
musicians last week will be dis
tributed to social chairmen so that
ell organizations will sign written
contracts with bands as provided
in the agreement. Under the
terms of this erdorscd contract
the band must appear with its
full registered personnel, must re
licarf at least once before each
engagement, and must be a regu
larly organized group with its
own library.
PKOF. TILCIIK TO
ADMIKSS FISENni
( U N WEDNESDAY
Dr. Jean Tilche, sponsor of "Le
Cerelfi Krancais," will apeak on )
topic of Interest to students of
French at the second "soiree" Wed
nesday evening at 8 o'clock In the
social hall of the Ambassador
apartments, 1330 J.
An informal discussion will fol
low. Lenore Teal will play sev
eral selections of French music.
Each member will be requested to
pay five cents to cover cost of re
freshments. Officers of "Le Cercle Ftancais"
for this school year are: Lnort
Teal, president: J Isarmr Eich,
vice president: Katherine Kilbuck,
secretary; Dick Dougall, treasurer.
For the thirty-sixth consecutive
year the Nebraska Blue Print has
made its appearance on the cam
pus. Headed by Herbert Reiehert,
general manager; Lowell New
myer, editor; and Emanuel Olson,
business manager, the initial issue
of this year's Blue Print provides
ample evidence that the magazine
will uphold the high standards set
for it by preceding issues.
Several changes have been made
in the publication, most noticeable
being th cover. The former prac
tice of employing a linoleum cut to
print the cover, has been aban
doned and a new printed cover
with stereotyped cut now "shows
off" the magazine. A new feature
Professional Pratter. has been add
fd. Smaller type than that used
last year has been adopted but the
number of pages has remained the
same with the result that the
amount of reading matter has been
increased.
Of technical interest to electri
cal engineering studnts is the ar
ticle "Instrument Transformers'
by J. B Gibbs. Mr. P. H. Carlin,
editor of "Civil Engineering mag
azine, has contributed an article
of interest to everyone and espe
cially to engineers. He argues that
the engineering student ahould be
given more comprehensive training
in writing because most of engi
neers cannot express technical
opinions in an interesting manner.
"The Engineer takes a Title" by
V. H. Taulson, C. E., '3f.; and
"Lifihts for San Francisco Bay
Bridge" are two interesting arti
cles that anyone would find enjoy
able. In the first, V. E. Paulson
explains the various titles wont by
engineers, such as, estimating en
gineer, erection engineer, produc
tion engineer, development engi
neer, etc., and tells what each type
of engineer does. A description of
one of the most spectacular feats
of lighting ever accomplished is in
the article, "Liphts lor San Fran
cisco Bay Bridge."
The regular features of Engine
Chatter, Alumnews, and the Dean's
Corner are present. Mr. O. J. Fer
guson, dean of the Engineering
college, tells of his visit to the
Third World Power conference in
Washington. D. C. half of a pr-ge
of iokes under the title "The
Sledge, Jr." is also included.
The subscription drive is uetting
under way, a new Idea being em
ployed in getting subscriptions.
Cards are being made out for every
student in the College of Engineer
ing. A few students from each de
partment in the college will take
the cards of the students in their
respective departments and con
tact each one separately. In this
wav a complete coverage of the
' . . T,, i Tk.
Engineering college i assuicu. ana
subscription rate is one dollar per
year, eight issues being published.
Single copies will sell for fifteen
cents.
DK. BELL ADDRESSES
ROTARIANS TONIGHT
'Nebraska's Buried City
Topic of Instructors .
Luncheon Lecture.
"Nebraska's Buried City" is the
title of an address to be made by
Dr. Earl H. Bell, university archae
ologist, today before the Lincoln
Rotary club at its luncheon meet
ing in the Hotel Lincoln.
Dr. Bell witn a group oi stu
dents in anthropology speni uie
summer in excavation activities
near Lynch, Neb., uncovering an
Indian city estimated to be 4,000
years old. This project has been
acclaimed by aumonues in mo
field of archeoloerv and Dr. Bell
is considered an authority on early
Indian culture.
Illustrating bis speech with col
ored slides taken during the ac
tivities this summer, the univer
sity archeologist will describe the
findings and draw a picture of the
early background of this ancient
Indian civilization.
fntTER-COOLCIk
MEDICO
somrrwM mmmn,
TliioimpUippeuv
f in ytt amtiiBg
absorbent filtar ia-
Via Wi 1
DMIflR'V vt VHLUK 11U
vent ion with Cello
phane exterior aaaV
ennhnt metB
interior keM (nice
rid lUketiaFiltse
indent of noh.
PrevanU toBfW
bile, raw mooih.
wet bel,
odor.
eipeeuwauaaw
.No breekinc
in. Improve
thetatieaadl
ironeefjn
us eieiRiTTi sat eien
3
r
I M l I
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
Ua mechlnsi en peymente.
The Roal portable typewriter. Ideal
maohine tor atudentt.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St. B21S7
HEAR ...
p muni urn linn, mi'i nwmmiBiH
fr.i i "if ' ,yr a-Jt' 'i iay '.wtUalaofedkMafi" -aVaMatoaaaaaev
The Honorable
Henry C. Lucky
MEMBER OF CONGRESS SPEAK ON
"The FUNCTIONS of GOVERNMENT"
(Non-Political)
TEMPLE THEATRE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 21, 3 P. M.
Students and Members of Faculty Invited
BBwawawaBaBwanBwjBBBwaBaeeaaw
i
i
3
(
1-
