THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1936
TWO
Daily Nebraskan
Ctatlon A, Lincoln. iMebraek.
THIRTY. FIFTH YE.AR
Published every Tueaday, Wednesday. Thursday, Fri.
day end Sunday mornings of the academic year by stu
dents of the university of Nebraska, under supervision of
the Board of Publications.
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ARNOLD LEVIN
Editor
.GEORGE PIPAL
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editors
News Editors
BOB FUNK
Business Manager
DON WAGNER
Eleanor Cllzba
Ed Murray Helen Pascse
Willard Burney
Bob Reddish
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Business Managers
Bob Wadhame Webb Mills Frank Johnson
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Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
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Telephones Dsy: B6891; Night: B6882. B3333 (Journal).
ON THIS ISSUE
DeDsk Editor Wagner. Night Editor Pascal.
Again We Get
Words, iot Action!
The university reiterated its longstanding
policy of watchful waiting: Saturday -when the
board of reyents shelved consideration of the
Student Union buildinc until final notice of
the p rant is received from "Washington.
hi the face of the matter, belated arrival
of the official papers is a sound excuse for
postponing action. Actually, it is nothine
more than an excuse which might prove a dis
astrous delay to construction.
.Altho final papers were not on hand to be
signed, the regents mieht have signified their
pood intentions by making plans for securing
$200.000 by far their most important task in
Ihe project. They might have formed a Union
board of directors to work for and on the
project until it is coinpleled and manage the
building when it is finished. Such a board
must of necessity have student representation.
They miyrlit have selected a site on which con
struction could take place. They might have
but they didn't.
The essence of the situation is that after
considerable lieinmint: and hawinjr and "Mr.
Chairmans" and tabliim. the board of regents
is right back where it started from. Despite
the fact that approval 1o the appropriation
was civen two weeks ago by the federal gov
ernment, the university has taken no steps to
make use of the grant, or to make plans for
oarryinsr student sentiment to its material
conclusion the erection of the Union.
This isn't the time for words. This mat
ter has been talked about and threshed over
and argued over avidly for the past two years.
Now is the time for action. The Student Union
buildinc is within our trasp. If we don't act
quickly the $10.000 federal appropriation will
co to some quicker thinking institution than
this.
It is important that the board of regents
make provision for the appointment f a
Union board of directors at once. Plans for
the building must be drawn up. and allocation
of floor space will be a major problem. This
board must see ihnt the best, possible use is
made of every room, and the only way in can
carry this mission In succevsful conclusion is
to lie in on the ground floor ot' plan making
and construction. This board should lie com
posed of student-., alumni, and faculty mem
bers. Immediate action must be laken if the
vtiion buildinc i not to be lost. The next step
in this f mi - is n; to ihe board of regents.
We hope ihe reyeiils make their nioe without
too much of the umuI cumbersome, sideirnrk-iriL'.
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
Classroom
Monopolies.
Certainly it is ihe perogative of the pro
fessors of an educational institution to conduei
their classroom discussions or lectures in the
manner they consider the most, efficient. 1-5 1 1 1
an all to prevalent condition exists in some
institutions in retard to the matter of monop
olizing discussions. From the professors chair
and from the classroom we have seen students
are often droned into i;utial slumber by ihe.
monotonous voice of an instructor expounding
on factual knowledge or from the classroom
floor by a student whose sole purpose is to
create an impression by a prolonged recitation.
Interesting lectures are highly de. 'rable as
is interesting classroom response, but if an in
fctructor does not have ihe knack of presenting
an animating lecture, he should take stock of
himself and devise a method of presenting his
knowledge to students in the most interesting
mariner. To imbed a certain phase of know
ledge into a student's intellectual makeup is
burely the aim of college classes, but to achieve
this aim it is necessary to train and hold the
attention of a student audience.
College students, on the whole, are serious
minded young people who are in college for a
definite purpose. In the case of most mid
western universities, they attend either to pre
pare for a more extended education in some
specialized field or to gain knowledge and
background for a commercial purpose. That
they want to listen in classes and that they
want to assimilate the knowledge that a pro
fessor cun impart to 1hem is self-evident.
Disregarding any of the methods 1 hat pro
fessors employ in classrooms, a majority of the
students will listen diligently and patiently.
But in the interest of a harmonious relation
between the student and the instructor, inter
esting classroom lectures or discussions will
promote a spirit, that will make the student
pleasurably anticipate the time for a class
rather than await the class hour with anti
pathy. Daily 0 'Collegian.
We Have a Good
Language, Why IS'ot Use It?
Dr. Frank M. Vizelelly. the well known
lexicographer, is quoted as saying recently
that "out of a choice of a million words in the
English language, editors have an average
command of about 50,000 words." While such
a statement is interesting, it would mean more
if he had said how this compares with the vo
cabulary of men in other professions or even
with that mythical character "the average
-American." In his statement, as it. stands
alone, we see an implication that a 50,000 word
vocabulary is not a particularly impressive one
for a class of inert whose chief stock in trade
is words, words and still more words.
Several years ago the editor of a college
newspaper wrote an editorial which was
awarded first prize in an intercollegiate con
test by Arthur Brisbane, famous editor and
columnist. This editorial, headed "The King's
English." said :
"Except for the Bowery brogue, there
is probably nothing that can compare with
the undergraduate vernacular when it
comes to setting a standard for English
as she is spoke.' Persons coming from
foreign parts are astounded at the strange
tongue, and are somewhat embarrassed at
having to ask for interpretations.
"There are several very remarkable
Ihings about the everyday speech of 1he
average undergraduate. One is that it can
run along with ease on a minimum number
of words; and another is that it is quite
expressive within the limited student cir
cle, and quite unintelligible elsewhere. It
consists in the main of ten or twelve
coined phrases and a certain number of
hiuh explosives, built upon a foundation of
1he usual grammar school verbiage. Add
to this the fact that it is rendered with
very little motion on the part of the or
gan's of enunciation, so that five words
very easily merge into one. and a passing
conversation sounds something like this:
".levvernoim "."
"So, djew?"
For these reasons the undergraduate
tongue has limitations. Altho it may be
entirely adequate upon most occasions,
when put to the test it is often found
wanting. Once in a while the student finds
himself in a situation where a ban is put
on the high explosives. Robbed of these
he falls back in disorder on the ten
phrases and the verbiage. And then, may
hap, there comes a time when even 1he
phrases have to be forsaken, and he finds
himself groping for a word. Little deli
cacies of expression are entirely beyond
his reach. He is unable to express the
shades of meaning which are in his mind.
Bereft of his one means of conveying an
impression forcibly, he listens to his prat
tle in dismay, and marvels at its weakness
and childishness. It is only in such a po
sition lh.it he realizes what an elusive
thing a word can be. and wishes he had
taken a course in public speaking his
idea of the way 1o learn to speak.
"ll is unfortunate that in a univer
sity community very little attention is
paid to the acquisition of a universally
acceptable power of expression. Any one
cn!i dei clop a code of expletives with a
little praelice. and ihe unique phrases can
be picked up within 'JJ hours after 1 heir
inception. So Ihe undergraduate goes
blithely aloni! on the strength of Ihese
flimsy subterfuges, occasionally remarking
that lie would like to have a good vocabu
lary, and never taking the trouble to ac
quire one.
"Fluency of speech is a distinct asset
to any man, and the college man who grad
uates without having gained even an or
derly method of expression has taken
stock neither of himself nor of his oppor
tunities. There is too great a tendency
to say the easy tiling, too little to say ihe
accurate thing.
"We have a good language why not
use it"
That editorial, incidentally, was written
by K. B. While. Ihen editor in chief of the
Cornell Sun. That was back in IffJ'l. Since
that time, as the "V,. B. W." of The New
Yorker, he has become well known wherever
there is appreciation of vivid prose, made pos
sible by a keen sense of word values. Evident
ly he was one editor who "took his own medi
cine" and learned 1o practice what he
preached.
NEWS
PARADE
We commend his editorial to the Mention
of the several thousand journalism studenls in
colleges and universities who will be reading
this issue of The Auxiliary. And lest other
readers, such as the several thousand who are
publishers of newspapers, think that it may
not be particularly applicable to them, may we
suggest that they'look again at Dr. Vixetelly's
statement about the extent of editors' vocabu
laries? "We have a good language" why not
use more of the words in it?
The Publisher ' Auxiliary.
SOCIAL CHAIRMEN
ASK LIMITATIONS
ON HOUSE DANCES
(Continued from Page 1.)
operate, we feel that it t necea
ary to make the limitation offi
cial before the good effect! of our
afreement with the union are
completely lout."
Holliater mated that the reaaon
for making the limitation manda
tory In to allow its administration
thru the dean of women's office,
tb.ua concentrating all party reg
ulation in one office. At present
Greek houses are supposed to file
their intention to hold a house
party with the social chairman of
the Sigma Chi house, altho that
person has no official power to
forbid any group to hold a party.
Before becoming a campus law,
the proposal will have to be rati
fied by both the Interfraternlty
council and the Fanhellenlc coun
cil. If pawwd by these two bodies
it will be referred to the faculty
committee on student affairs who
will relegate It to the dean of
women for enforcement.
Since Us organization In 1932,
DePauw university's health serv
ice has treated 21.77(1 cases. Dur
ing the same pc riod there have
been 396 hospitalization cases.
A thorough course In horseman
ship Is offered for beginners, In-1
termedlates, and advanced rider !
at Mount Holyoke college. Riders
can enjoy the sport and receive
gym credit for particaplng.
Another black cloud, which may
develop into the, "Inevitable" Fascist-Communist
storm, appears on
the European horizon as the Rus
sian government declares that It is
going to bolt the pact calling for
non-intervention of all major Eu
ropean powers in the civil war in
Spain.
When the civil war started in
Spain, Russia aided the communist
government forces, while Germany
and Italy aided the rebel fascists.
European powers, sensing that this
policy would result in a general
conflict, agreed to a "hands-off"
policy in Spain.
Italy and Germany have repeat
edly violated this pact according to
tyf Russians The Russians allege
that the Italians and Germans have
been shipping arms and munitions
to the rebels through Portugal.
r?lBlmino- "absolute nroof" that
the treaty had been violated, Rus
sia made repeated appeals 10 me
non-intervention committee to take
action to prevent the smuggling of
arms to the rerjeis. xne missians
suggested that the English and
French navies blockade Portuguese
ports and thus prevent smuggling.
The committee flatly refused to
grant the Russian request.
The patience of xne Kuastart
Reds grew more and more
strained as they saw their Span
ish comrade slowly beaten back
by the Fascist superiority In the
air. The Russian patience snap
ped Friday when the Russians
declared that they would no
longer feel obligated to live up
to the aoreement as long as the
Italians and Germans refused to
abide by it.
Sneculation was rife as to i
whether this was another Russian :
bluff to force England and France j
to take action or wnetner ine nus
sians reallv intended to aid their
beleagured comrades in Madrid.
Apparently, however, the Rus-
sians intend to take concrete ac- i
tion in aiding the Madrid govern- I
ment. Rumor had it that several
Russian ships were already on
their way to Spain with airplanes j
and other war supplies. Brit
ain openly alleged that Russia
had been shipping supplies to Ma- i
drid. They cited several specific
examples.
However, it appears likely that
Russian aid will arrive too late
to save Madrid from the Fas
cists. General Franco Fran
sisco's forces are now within 10
miles of the Communist strong
hold. The Fascists have ad
vanced 10 miles in the past week
and have halted only to wait for
their heavy artillery. They are
within easy shelling distance of
the capital and could blow Ma
drid to bits with air attacks.
They are anxious to overcome
the ill-trained force of 100,000
office and factory workers be
fore the non-intervention com
mittee takes drastic action or
before Russian supplies begin to
arrive.
There are several possible out
romps to the present crisis. Very
likely the Fascist forces in Spain j
will 'crush the Communists before
the soviet comes to blows with I
Italy and Germany. Perhaps Rus-
sian action will drive England and j
France into enforcing the non-in- j
tervention pact. Possibly, howev- !
er. Russia and the Fascist powers ,
will openly rival eacn oiner in am
ing their respective factions in
Spain until the conflict becomes,
not a conflict between the Fascism
and Communism in Spain alone,
but a general conflict between
these two political idfals.
ANNUAL EXTENDS
ORIGINAL OFFERS
FOR 14 DRY DRIVE
(Continued from Page 1.)
students should mak" appoint
ments with the photographer to
have their pictures taken as soon
as possible. He advised, however,
that appointments be made rather
than merely calling at the .studio,
as appointments have been quite
heavily booked for the next two
weeks.
"Pictures are pouring in fast.
Marsh declared, "so I advise all
students to call the studio when
they are ready to have their pic
tures taken. We want to assure
everyone of having an opportunity
to be photographed, so have your
pictures taken right away."
Under the new price schedule,
books will sell for $3.75 cash and
for $4 25 on the installment plan
until Nov. l.V If bought by pay
ments, the first installment is al
ways one dollar. After Nov. 15,
the price will rise to $4.25 cash
and $4.75 by the installment
method, altho anyone paying a
down payment of $1 may buy the
book for $3.75 if the remaining
$2.75 Is paid before Dec. 1.
KOSMET STARTS
SALES CAMPAIGN
FOR FALL REVUE
(Continued from Page J.)
No frateinity and sorority may)
combine to produce a skit thin i
year, as such action was rornm
iien by the Dean of Women's of
fice least year. Two men's organ
izations, or two women's organi
zations, however, are allowed to
combine.
All participants in the show
must observe regular athletic
eligibility, that is 27 hours credit
earned during the preceding year.
12 of which were earned in the
preceding aemester. No student
who Is not carrying 12 hours In
good standing at the present time
will be allowed to participate.
Eliot Bennet. "not dog salesman
at the university of California foot
ball game used "hot stuff to beat
heat. When hia clothes caught on
fire, he put out the blaze by spill
ing mustard on himself.
Dr. Weaver Praised by English,
American Ecolgists for His Work
On Correction for Soil Erosion
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Dr. J. E. Weaver, professor of
plant ecology at the university, Is
credited by internationally known
scientists with "giving the basis
for the much needed correctives"
in the increasingly important
problem of saving the soil from
erosion by the use of a proper
vegetative cover. His recent series
of field and laboratory experi
ments with crops, garden plants,
and weeds have been so new and
the discoveries so astounding that
leading scientific publications have
given considerable space to re
viewing his various bulletins on
the subject.
Barrington Moore, London, Eng
land, formerly editor of "Ecology,"
In speaking of Dr. Weaver's re
cent work said, "The widespread
use in America of practices which
have wrought such destructive ero
sion is readily understood when
one sees conditions in England.
Here, owing to the moist, mild cli
mate and relatively gentle type of
ra'nfall, erosion is practically un
known. People coming from Eng
land as our early pioneers did na
turally never thought of soil ero
sion. It has taken a long time to
wake them up, but now that the
realization is spreading it is most
fortunate that you (Dr. Weaver)
are giving the basis for the much
needed correctives."
Students Assist Weaver.
in his three nublications cover
ing the field the Nebraska ecolo-
gist was assisted by the following
graduate students: G. W. Harmon,
W C. Noll, and Josenh Kramer.
One bulletin emphasizes the con
sistent decreases in me amounts
of underground plant materials
fomirl in n series Of soil samples
taken from relatively undisturbed
prairie types and those secured
from the early, medial and late
states in thp deterioration of the
prairie caused by over-grazing. A
second recounts me resuus oi a
study of the amounts of runoff and
erosion on prairie, pasture, and
cultivated land. These experiments
featured the use of artificial wa
The most recent bulletin
describes the efficiency of both ,
roots and tops of plants in protect
ing the soil from erosion.
A review appearing in Nature,
foremost scientific English publi
cation, commended the work of
Dr. Weaver and his assistants.
Quoting in part: "The conti oiling
of wastage of land thru soil erosion
is one of the major economic prob
lems in America. The authors
have standardized the technique.
Numerous data were obtained, but
the striking general result is the
great protection against rain ero
sion provided by .the above ground
portions of the plant compared
with the root system alone. Maxi
mum protection was afforded by
winter wheat and sorgo while oat3
and alfalfa were less effective.
Among pasture plants Hungarian
brome was most ellective. Weak
ening of glasses by overgrazing,
trampling, and injudicious burn
ing may contribute materially to
soil erosion." writes this review
er. Additional space to Dr. Wea
ver's work is given in the Botani
cal Gazette as does a bulletin is
suing from the University of Mis
souri agricultural experiment sta
tion. Erosion Related to Plants.
The author of the latter publica
tion says Dr. Weaver has added
some excellent data in the prob
lem of soil erosion and its relation
to plants. "This is one of the few
experiments on record in which
the relations between runoff and
depth of water penetration in the
soil has been recorded," says the
Missouri man.
Speaking on the Nebraskan's
bulletin on the efficiency of roots
and tops of plants in holding the
soil together, a review in Ecology
makes this statement: "The bul
letin is well prepared and should
prove of much value to all work
ers in the soil conservation. The
methods that were developed
should also be valuable in obtain
ing information in a very short
time on the relative efficiency of
all plants under different soil and
climatic conditions."
Still another review of the same
bulletin appeared in the American
Midland Natuialist.
Lutherans.
Lutherans students will meet
with P.ev. H. Erck for the regular
Bible class from 7 to 8 p. m. Wed
nesday In room 203 Temple.
Corn Cobs.
Corn Cobs will attend their reg
ular meeting at 7:15 o'clock Wed
nesday night in social science 101.
Members are asked to bring mem
bcrhip dues, and license plates.
Webb Mills, president, asks all
members to be present as the fi
nal count will be made for the
Kansas trip.
Tassels.
All members of Tassels will
meet this evening in room 105 of
Social Science at 7 o'clock.
ELYMEN POINT TOWARD "
DOME BATTLE, NOV. 20
Inclement Weather Keeps
Nubbins Indoors for
Practice Monday.
Jubilant over their 47 to 0 vic
tory at the cost of Midland last "
Friday, Coach Lawrence Ely's
Nubbins, forced indoors by in
clement weather, took a light
workout yesterday under the east
stadium.
Mentor Ely was pleased with
the showing made at Fremont:
both the line and backfield clicked
in such unison as to elicit many
smiles from the instructor. Tho
flankmen, Grimm and Mercier,
turned in worthy performances.
Donne college will be the next
opponents of the Elymen, the
game scheduled for Nov. 20 at
Crete. Should the Husker re
serves garner this contest, it will
be four consecutive triumphs for
them. Kearney Teachers, Nebras-
ka Wcsleyan and Midland have
already been pummclcd by the
Nubbins.
LADY LUCK GIVES
E
DGETO PHIPSrS
N WIN OVER ZBFS
Losers Piay Bang-Up Soccer
But Drop Game 1-0
In Close Race.
Phi Kappa Psi. defending soc
cer champions, was hard put to it
to defeat a scrappy Zeta Beta Tau
team 1-0 in a close game yester
day on the Russian flats.
The losers played bang-up soc
cpr all the wav and held a slitrht
edge when lady luck took a hand
in the game. A ball that should
have been blocked by the goal
guard took an unexpected hop high
into the air and over the head of
the goalie to land squarely into
the goal for a score for the Phi
Psi's.
Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, runner
up in last year's tourney, had lit
tle trouble in overwhelming Farm
House by a score of 6-0. Pi Kap
pa Alpha was saved the trouble
of facing a cold north wind which
swept the flats when the officials
gave them the game 1-0 because
their opponents, Beta Sigma Psi,
failpd to show up.
Sigma Chi tallied in the third
period to win from the Alpha
Gamma Rho team 1-0.
The only games scheduled for
today are in league 4. Phi Gam
ma Delta meets Sigma Phi Epsi
lon at 4:30 on field 1. while Alpha
Tau Omega will battle Delta Tail
Delta at the same time on field 2.
Four League Setup.
Teams have been divided into
four leagues. Leagues one, two
and three each having a five team
roster with league four drawing
but four entries.
The manner in which Acacia
dominated the touch-football pro
gram is noteworthy of attention.
In winning the six games that ul
timately gave them the champion
ship, the H streetem were un
scored upon. Upon only one oc
casion was ther winning margin
restricted to a single tough-down.
Chalking up an average, of 16
points a game. Acacia amassed a
total of 95 tallies during the play.
The record of Farm House is
also admirable. Compelled by the
luck of straw-drawing to play
seven games as compared to the
champions six, until the final game
was recorded, a scant safety
marred their defensive record. The
13-0 loss plastered on them by
Acacia constituted their only loss.
A total of 69 points was registered
by the fraternity, an average of
about 10 counters per fracas.
Smith Star of Season.
No little credit in Acacia's vic
tory must go to the fine passing
and punting of their field general,
Dick Smith. On more than one oc
casion was Smith responsible for
a win by flipping an accurate pass
into the outstretched arms of a
cohert. In the semi-final game
against Delta Upsilon, Smith
kicked a field goal of 30 yards,
booted a point after touchdown,
and flipped tho aerial that re
sulted in the only touchdown of
the game. Intramural Director
Harold Petz declares that Smith
is one of the finest kickers and
passers that has competed in
Greek touch-football for some
time.
The work of Jensen of Farm
House can hardly go without at
tention. In leading his team
mates into the finals, Jensen's
ability to come through when the
going was the toughest was un
doubtedly the deciding factor in
many a win. Although not fa
vored with the fond line, work
Acacia possessed, his work was
outstanding in the final game, and
he was a threat to the victors up
until the closing minutes of the
game decreed his team should be
the runner-up.
The schedule for soccer play:
soi i:r.
lliflli School Trarhrrs
Sro lVairifi Schooner
Exhibition at Temple
A covered wagon, the "Prairie
Suhooner," decorated a display ta
ble in brown and gold in the Tem
ple theater Thursday during the
English teachers' convention. Sev
eral copies of the Prairie Schooner
were exhibited for the benefit of
the English teachers. Florence
Mosher, circulation manager, re
ports the sale of several subscriptions.
Heitkotters Mv' Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LCW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages)
and Barbecued Meats
B-3348 140 So. 11th
1. Thi Knppa Psi
2. Zi-ta Bna Tail
3. Phi Peita Theta
I. Delta I'pslinn
6: Kappa Sicma
lacur II.
1. Farm HniiKe
T.PHKtH" III.
1. B-ta Siema F'-l
2. Phi Khpi.h Alpha
3. Ufn Tl.tta Pi
4. Acacia
&. Clii Till
I.CUKliP IV.
1. Alpha Tau Orncca
2. Smma Alpha Ep- 2. Phi ilninma l-lia
Mlon 3. .Siuma i'ln J-.p-
3. Sinma fill h'lnn
4. Alpha Gamma 4. Delia T.tu Dilta
5. Sigma Nil
Iaxnr 1 Frnlcmlllr.
Thi lfia Thcia v. Delta IP'il"n.
11-2-3H, 1 p. rr... field 1.
Phi Kappa P.-l vj Zcta prtn Tau,
11-2-M. 4 P m.. fiel'l
Delta l'p-ll'in v Kappa Sicma, 1 1 -4
5 p. m., field .1
Zci Beta Tau vj Phi Delta Theta.
11-4-3H. 4 p. rr,., field
Phi Kappn I'd Kappa Siiima, U-H-3H,
4 p. m.. field l.
Zeta Beta Tau vn Delta Upsilon, M-:i,
4 p. m.. held 2.
Phi Delta Theta v K.ipp.i Sigma,
J 1-1 1 -3ft. p. m . Held .3.
Phi Karpa pl Delta Upsilun,
ll-ll-:ir. 4 p. in., field .3.
Kappa Slt-nia v Zeta Beta tan. ll-l.3-3ii,
4 p. m.. field 2
Phi Kap'.a P.-i vj Phi Delta Tlu-ta.
1 1 - la ;n. p. m.. find 2.
I.eaCMe II l-'rnlerilllle.
ricrna "'hi vs Alpha Oniainn P.h'i,
ll-.'-::ii, p. m.. field 1.
Karni Hoiife v Sit'tna Alpha K.p..ii"fi,
11 2 ;itl. .'i p. m.. fleift 2.
Alpha (lamina IUr v fi.tma Nu,
II 4 M. Xi i. in., Held 2
Siu-ma Alpha KpMl'in w Kmma '"hi,
ll-4-.'Ui, f p. in., field 1.
Kami House v Sima Nu. 1 1 n-'Sfi.
5 p. in., Held 1.
Hitma Kpil''ii v Alpha Gamma P.tin,
ll-h-.3K, ft p. m., field 2.
tfiKinu rhl v SiKn Nu. ll-ll-.'lil. 4
p. ni , fleiii 2
Karm IP, use vn Alpha fliimmn l'.rm,
11 11 Mi. X p. m.. fleid 2.
SiKina Alpha Kp-il"n vs Siumil Nil,
11 U-:n, 4 p. m . field 1.
Kurm H iue vn Sigma C'hl, 11-13-3(1,
5 p. m., Held 1.
l.euiue III -I-riilernlllr.
Beta Them Pt vk Aiaiia. 11-2-M. 4
p. III., field .3.
Beta hmmi rl vf PI Kappa Alpha,
ii-2-:;b, : p. in., tieid :i
A'im i.-i v rhl Phi. 11-4 .31. fi p. rn.,
led 1.
PI Kappa Alpha v Beta Thta PI,
11 4-:i, 4 p. m.. field 1.
Beta Sigma Pnl v flu Phi, U-K-3H, 4
p. in., field 3.
Pi Kappa Alpha vn Acacia, ll-B-IIH, 5
p m , f.eid 3.
Bela Theta Pi vn rhl Pl.i. 11-11 3,
6 p. III., field 1.
Beta S'Kina Pl va Acacia, ll-ll-.l'l,
4 p. in . Hld 1
PI Kappa Alpha v rhl Phi, 1 1-1.1 .31,
4 p in., field 3.
He'ii 1,'ltriia I'M v Bela Tlieta Pi,
11 l.l h p. m.. fi.'id 3.
l.eNKiie l I- rlltrrnlllei.
Phi Gamma Deita vn Sigma I 'til Kp-
Ullnll. H-3 4 ;3i p. m.. field 1.
Alpha Tun OmcK Delta Tail Delta,
11-3 4. .30 i. m., field 2.
Phi Gumma Delta Deita Tau Delta,
1 1-A-3A, 4 HI tv In . field 1.
Alpha Tiiu omena v Sigma Phi Kp
mPui. II r. .in, 4 3i p. in.. Held V.
Alpha Tti Omega ve Phi Gamma Delta,
11 Kl 311. 4 :3M p. in , Held I.
Himna Phi K' i!"ti v Delta Tau Delta,
11-HI-3S. 4:30 p. in., field 2.
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Coat Ready
for Service?
Xow is the 1inie to have
winter conts elcnnpj. Have
tlieni ready for instant
wear.
Modern Cleaners
Souhup & Tl rstnvrr
Call F2377 For Service
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COMPANY
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
Complete Linn of Mimic
Phone B-5272
126 No. 12th St. Lincoln, Neb.
Xaifarir mimm mii im.ua mm mini 1
k -MX
' n ; V
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale er Rental
Utd machlnaa en eaty paymtnti.
Tha Royal portable typawr liar, ideal
machine for etudente.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 121h St.
B2157
LUNCH and CAKE
with
ED STEEVES
at
Steeves Snackerie
Ground Floor Sharp Bid?. 212 South 13th
"In the llrntt . I'.t rry thing"
PIONttRS A NBV
COAT IDEA....
The popular vrrap about eoat
finished up with buttons.
When the wind howls, these
new fleeefl fabrics will be
sure to keep you warm.
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and
MAGEE'S
