N
1 WO
THE DAILY NEBRA.SkAN. Tl'KSUAY, OFCI MBKU 13, 1938
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TlllKTY-EIGIITIl YEAH
I 1)1 lOltl VL S'l'AKF
Ftiror-(n-4 liift Mitrrit l.iip
Manumit- Maura . ..Mara.rir Itnrchtll, IlimarU Kaplan
New. Milur Merrill r.iulilriit. Dirk ilcHrown.
Mnrj Mi-iilrille, rrrn hlrlltavlllr, llanild Meniunn,
hnlf-M I iiiulilirll.
Hariri .ailrt Miutaret KraiiMi, Uljla Davit
SiHiru Mltiit Aorinao ttarrlt
lit lllia HM t.
I.k i-.liMr Chun hill
Miilii t-illMr Cainrihrll
I ndrr illrrothili nl thr Sluilrnt I'llhllrntlon IIikikI.
TrlDiihant liny B:im. Miyltt 111 111.1, ll.H3.HS (Journal)
BLSl.NESS STAFF
Ruainrat Mauaitrr frank Jahnma
Altant BuiImh Manaiera Arlhtv Hill, Bob llJal
( Irrnlnllon tlaitaitr atanlet Michael
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
41.80 a tmt t)lnla tops H.aa atrraMM
ti.M mallei 5 carta I.J0 a aamtiMi
maltal
f.dllorlal litflrr Btitdant I'nlon Roam 2U-A.
nmlnaat Office stndmt Inkm Honrri (-B.
Kntrml at tfcond-clatt maim at the pottnfflra at
Unruln, ?itiraka, under act of confivia, March I,
1X11). and at iprrlnl rate of poatnga provided tar In
ertlnn HUH, act ot Ot-trihrr S, 1017, authorirrd Jan
nary 20, 1022.
r3 Momlvr 1939
(Associated Coilccialo Press
Distributor of
Go'letfiale Digest
fohlUhrd dull; rtiir.
Ina tlit trriiMil vrar,
exrrpt Monday and
batiirilnyt, vai-atltin
and examination pe
riod! by atinlrnt ot
the I nlvemlly ot No
hraka. nnilrr Ihe n
Mrvllnn nf Ihe Hoard
tit I'ubtlratlnni.
aienifiNTBD roa national ADvaanaiNa a:
National Advertising Service, Inc.
olltft Publiibtri Rrprtitnllit t
420 MADiaON AVI. NCWYORK. N. V.
CflKA&O ' BOITOR ' LOt AMILIt " tA PftAtCIIC
The University's
Budget Proposal
Coming ti pi II ihe bee's nf the stntc linl'iliiil
board's I'Nli'uHi'iiiiiiii iiy 1 1 i l; 1 1 request, tin- Uni
versity of NVIii.'iskii's liii'iiiiial luiiliM't )r(iinsal
1 1 It i 1 1 1 - ill Ilia! il uas llic lowest, since I'.I'J.")
lias t-rciti'l a 1 1 1 i - a I'avnral'le stir ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1- po
litical ;inl eilnca! nuial circles. The lmriiial
biuiril askci! a li.msl (i' one and one hall' mil
lion dollars; the hoard of regents asked m
reasonable illcrc;isc 01' ::'.li(l,lili:i.
The conjecture can be safely made that
the University's request did not fail to im
press the state government officials with its
downright frankness in appreciating the
economy problems of Nebraska. No attempt
to minimise or to circumvent the affairs of
state was made. Clearly and succinctly, the
regents showed the exact and specific needs
of the university. Now the matter rests with
the state officials.
The uniw-miy's hudyet message l)rin:s ),,
a situation that is a serious threat to tlx'
university's distinction amoni: the national iio
creditim: auciieies. The regents said:
"We have already received notice of con
ditions necessary to attain accredited status
for some parts of our program, and have re
ceived indications of conditions that must be
met to maintain accredited status for other
parts."
The quote refers to the Association of Amer
ican rniersiiies, ranking nciTWlit intr unit
Maiidard-setlinj: organization in lilt- 1'. S. ed
.uealional world, to which only 17 state ami lo
" fri at iini ifsit i,-s luivc heen adniitteil ns
lneinliers. The average studcnl, just as the
nverae ioh; iciau a I 1 the avenue, laxpaycr.
may never he impressed by the significance of
this membership. To educators, such us (.'luiii
cellor ( '. S. l'.oiichrr, such niembershi) is a
coveted educational con I ;ni, (lM(.(. reached, is
a distinction to be jc.-ilmisjy and zealously
cuarded. It is to be Impeil that 1he poers
t hat-be apiireciale the university's membership
in 1he Association of American I'liiversities
with the reciprocal spirit in which the univer
sity's officials rre.ird the stale of Nebraska's
economic status quo.
lillt the budget request pics tiillch deeper
than professional preside. Adequate, bousing.
Xeeessary equipment. Needed library reference
books. Sufi'icii nl instructional staff. tetter
teacliiii"- and research facilities. l,o salaries.
These merely touch upon some of the ital ami
specific fuctors 11, at, are eontribut iuy to lb"
university's academic dounfall.
The budget increase is designed to keep the
university 's status in the Association of
American Universities from being jeopar
dized. Ten thousand dollars is proposed to go
to Omaha for the college of medicine hos
pital. $359,603 is contemplated as the neces
sary increase in the general appropriation
to employ additional instructors to match
growing enrolment, award small salary in
creases to retain outstanding faculty mem
bers, make readjustments to improve quality
of instruction and research. mircha lnh
and classroom equipment and library books,
pay higher costs of maintenance, increase
the staffs and provide additional facilities
for the schools of nursing, social work and
music, coordinate the administrative depart
ments and establish a bureau of instructional
research.
The budiret request include $12.50(1 for the
lccislalive reference bureau. Dr. Houcher suir
i!cstcd this special amount of the University
buduet for the state legislature's consideration,
since it miyht prove more expedient function
J m if directly under ihe. legislature.
The board of regents signified its inten
tions to abide by the findings of the state
planning board and a survey by announcing
that its request for a special building fund
appropriation had been presented to the plan
ning board.
For ihe first time, the non tax fund moneys
of the university were estimated more closely
lo ihe aelual fiiiiire. The estimated cash re
ceipts duriiifi the 1'J:!M1 liiennium were based
directly upon the 1!i:7-o!t actual receipls
.'.sn4.70!i.4i!. The endowment income of $0,
mm remained at a constant fiuure, as well as
federal funds for ihe agricultural development
of ihe state.
Safety Head
Warns Uni
Holiday Accident Rate
39 Above Normal
Sharp warning was issued this
week by national safety commit
tees to university and college stu
dents to drive carefully during the
holiday season, the period of the
heaviest accident toll. In a letter
received by Miss Florence Mc
Gahey, registrar, James S. Kem
per, safety, leader asks Nebraska
students to join in a nationwide
campaign for holiday safety.
"Analyzing 7,241 automobile ac
cidents in the last three years
classified as seiiou.i, we found 523
were in the period from Dec. 16
to Jan. 3," said Mr. Kemper. "This
shows a holiday season frequency
39 percent above the annual rate."
Safety Hurdle.
Students, homecoming and
pleasure bent, are 39 percent more
apt than usual to figure in serious
automobile accidents at this sea
son. The rate doubles in the last
half of December compared with
the average for December and
January. The first three days of
January provide the worst record
of the year, with 71 percent more
serious automobile accidents thnn
the December and January aver
age. According to the letter, so far
this year the nation has improved
its traffic record by saving 6,000
lives as compared to other years.
The holiday season is considered
the last hurdle that the many saf
ety campaign have yet to face.
A special student hazard, the
letter points out, is unsafe condi
tions driving home from school
and back. Typical of such condi
tions is a poor car, overcrowded,
drive night and day by a relay of
excited young drivers.
Union Progro.Yi
Tuesday.
11:00 Allison Forum, toom
315.
12:00 School of Social Work
ers, parlor X.
6:00 Alpha Phi Omega, par
lor A.
6:00 Delta Phi Delta, parlor
X.
6:00 A. A. U. P., parlors Y,
Z.
7:00 Hobby group, parlor B.
7:00 Sigma Eta Chi, room
313.
7:00 Tassels, room 316.
7:00 Phalanx, room 315.
7:00 Alpha Phi Omega, room
305.
7:00 League of Evangelical
Students, room 209.
Appreciation
Torty years a member of ihe university
library staff, Nellie Jane Compluii died last.
March. She left last week nearly six thousand
dollars to the I'niversily of Nebraska Founda
tion, stipulating that the income from the fund
should lie used for Ihe benefit of the library
staff.. She suiiiiested that the income be spent
for payment for expenses of junior members of
the staff for attendance nl naliona or stale li
brary nieelinjjs. and for flowers or pictures for
library staff rooms.
If Ihere is a dcserviiiK (ii'oiip on the univer
sity campus, it most certainly is the library
staff. The librarians have had to put up with a
(.'feat deal --insufficient room, uiidcr-slaffed.
small bii'lyet and a buildini: lhat. is shamefully
filled with dangers to its literary conleiils ami
attendants arc only a few main issues that add
to t he staff's worries.
The late Miss t'oinptoii. afler forty years of
devoid! serv ice as assistant Jibrariali or actiiif:
librarian, realied and sympathized with the
library's predicament. She knew 1hat a new li
brary was the only answer, but new libraries
are not to be had as easily as lliey can be de
sired. Her tlioiiuhtfulness and consideration of
her former fellow -workers resiilled iu Ihe stip
ulation that flowers or pielures should
up the library staff rooms and make
n-iiihti
iiiiiil's just a little cheerier lor the librarians.
She never ;ave up hope that n new I'niver
sity library would someday be erected. She
wanicd the junior librarians lo attend national
or state library niediiitis in Ihe event lhat a
lieu library was built. The practical knowledge
"'leaned from ihcse mcet'inks eould be put 1o
(food use in ihe present library and eventually
in 1he new library, which cannot be denied
much loiiLier.
ONION BOOKS
(Continued Knuu Vi 1.)
list of the 100 bonks n as fol
lows:
lllof rupti) md iii.ttimiiniph;, .
Janf A (Mult,: 1fiit 1nr at Hull
Hoilftr ; itiirft' A rh : I i I hr car
from HliMitiiolitir) ; t.ttwiirri llok; I hr
Am'hrHriif :itlnn of triunrd Hok ; i h.'irl- I
A. l.trnlt-rh. Mk-Jfc-iMln Mtit.-x.linl: My j
Atittblocmiiiyi Hiiniiirl IVy: Hm ,
illiMfit J untuck lir win: Mi nmirn; I Ur- I
rnif Durrtm: irtilt(n"rti'lj ; urtc,
hl(rnhy of Mmir urn ; Vt.'M'it Hit- ;
1-r. Mt-in hiimpf: , . HNIm; Horr
mid Kui:t: hix'lor; I'm nl ! Hnnf, '
llllllstf I tilltlT. j
!-.' i mill! til, I'") rlloliii;) HlicT VM iittitL , I
UiiwIim'L Hi"., I In- It.in.v r l j
V itrftfit l.tw U I- I,hmii: I m fill V 'I hoii- I
taNiir, ) t'Hrai iii i n n Ihk : liiiitJimu mid
Alurtrr: Um lit I nl r r li m , Ohm- ( tirmnti :
Hot in U In 1 rlt nilb himI InlliM im c
.NintU.
r,ttn Wwlfr Aldrli-li: A H'tiltt- Hirfl
IIIik; ( Mlhi-r: nlinlH;
fciinnict ( li'HM'HHT (lii1itri'H ii f HurUI
hrrv I'Iiih; Jiiwi-h (itiiritrl; ltrj Jim;
4 hNi-li'N Ittrkftift; I'kt.wlrU I'Mlwrs. ; lr
Arlliiir ( imiiti linjk: I 'In t mniilrtr
ii4rlork Hnlintt ; IIimMIi TtirUliulnii:
f rfot wtiti l.Hy Miim; I. 4. W nih tuning ,
Numntrr M'iiMililni-: fr(1llh Mlitirhiti:
J-tlmn Kfiinii: M'irtnrt-1 MiH-ht-ll; .ni
With I hi" Wttid; Irmirln Kiwi: liiiHfihf
t Air; MnrjnrU !'. It : In I rlint r
Irtiiit: JmIiii Mtcirih'-i h: Thf I ni mI
!': Hrni Mfidnc Htntum Hiitr; 1iini
tirtimfli Id: lw HiiiiiM I arnri t nwst
Hrmlngu m : In M it r mid Htiif i ;
I- rwir W i-r.'l ; Vnrly I if M n
DhkIi; Mm lair I. : I ntdtf nl I'lin ni
nd Itmilntl, lmmitti (kilmi: llrrad mid
Mln; (.ni l-wkr; Ttmlirrlinr ; Mur
trH Hulftrjr; With Mill'c Tonarttft
Mtm : A . J . run in : T Ur It dfl .
I,iriwr: Mrn Art l.lkr trtriir: IW
rarriu; 1 h Dwnmfnifi . iortirrM'l Mmi
tmm: Of Human Bndnir; Ldard
Hrium : Lntiklnc ItKi liMarili.
Klinrt Ktnrtcf.
(IID tp la Mhty; T'iv nlk ts:
fAtmr A II an To-: 1al f MiMtv and
1 mad nation; Hirtr I.art1rr; Hovr m
Miii f'H M.irlM ad Hund-nu;
rrankfln Mrtr: 1ll Talfa ff thr MMith
M1: Honor Pr Halrar: Dndl hitirlr;
hthrtn Mnf1ld: Hlnrlm; H. H.
Munroff lla Kht.n Mnrlra of hnk,
I) ram a,
GtMirrr flrmar(I hhaw : Hay lla
mit and I nplnnant ; lliirtia Man Hp: IVit
flaya v( IH.ik.
FiirrlKtt IJtrHarf.
"YiAnr lin.fiiriky: l'hr Btntlnra Ha
rmiianmr and rmvf and l'nnlihniant ,
trailii'd tr 4iiiMlMnn (tarm-ll ; i mint
lm 1 latii : Anna karrnlna and ar
o4 frAoe, UmuNla-tr4 to U A. Maude t
1 liuniu Miitin : Hudil-4iliriMikk and 1 lie
.Maitlr -Mountain.
t. ).
Jiiinf Hram-li nIhII: 'Hip ( r iin f
li- .. .!; i1' tirii Hllllrr l-aim k; J lllinf
I'U i .
rf .
K.tl.t rt l- ru-i: (nlrrt d Pim-im : Jiilm
hf-au: l'ut'fM; Mall Mhiiti'tm: latft f
ftriis; IoiiId nlrrn-tr ; Mtidrra AnifP
Iran I'im ir wild M.rtrrn Hittluli Tnrtn,';
4 nrl HiidlMiri; Anirrlraii vif hf Mar
Krllff lltlllHl It! Our tu a ( UllMM-r
OkIii N)ih, Hunt l.lnr.
t 'iriiri and Tfr hi ml mt .
ftcuricf HMrt IltitM't : Uhi, Mr Hi liatf
l.ikr Him inn Hhti; Hon. HiTirand
Hi.tl: ihr K nf H-luthi1 ; Hm
liiiit. Ir iM'i of Mir.
KHIiion.
hrnsf Itariiin: Man V iti.nl Kimimh;
tni : Hiidt . Itrftiunrd a I Ktnrj l.iirra
Itirr; link: H'tnrn In RHltti; l-Hit-Ihi
MiMuriirr; llw HiM.k.
Truf-I.
t rriirrirlt A. ItlnnKorn, t-diuir: luld at
thf lApltirt rn 4 hili; Itii-lnird I- tfln
Hrd: l.HtW .nM-rlra; hamuH J.. 4 knt
rn : I-tft on (hi M ian.i.inil ; Irtln H.
olth: hnnaliiiiK It Or I n-; 4nn Mr
nm I to.liM Tih : l.i.ien 1 itr Ind and
urtli lv thr orifiit.
Miarrllanriiu.
A I- nrrfl; Man, I Ivr iikUiiown;
Mnnjuio lillil. Mfdu: Tlw Middtr
Ma: !, I'ditar Hmirr: frriin In Hld
Ihk; KoIit H-tn-IUr ; Atltr IWIH Hhal?
lo l'HM), 1, ft. A. ttbrr Miilrlki;
UrliKtt r; llrtliinHt J I ftUm Mnwr: Kr
liind thr nf Japan; I pWn Mnrlalr:
llir Jm. itr; lUnd McNhMi: World tt
lat; l llr-nr: i mrwr lor Htmirn; Mark
SiillUaiit Our Titim: 1 Ih 1 mfr:
Huiramd lilt mart.; Ntramr Anlmalt J
Hati known; faaj 4ialllri: Ibarra HI t
Pirt: John M. l aaU: -iftrr 4 oiVf r
Hhmr: H. nrtrk U tHi. n Urn: 1 1tr
Art: Jmmi- I nulow Adati: fr.ptr af
Aiiirrtra ; l.ndw l Jra laotia : t.prrUto
In Amrrtra.
DECK TENNIS ROUND
ENDS AT 6 TONIGHT
UNIVERSITY BUDGET
(Continued From Page 1.)
status among the numerous na
tional accrediting aRencies to
whom we are accountahle for the
various parts of our program," the
regents' letter continued.
"We have already received no
tice of conditions necessary to
attain accredited status for some
parts of our program, and have
received indications of conditions
that must be met to maintain ac
credited status for other parts."
The regents referred to the high
est standing accrediting and stand
ard setting organization in the
United States to which Nebraska
U. has had the distinction of full
membership since 1908. The Asso
ciation of American Universities
was founded in 1900 and has only
33 members 17 state universities
(Nebraska was the fifth state uni
versity to be elected a member)
and 16 privately endowed univer
sities (including Harvard, Chicago,
Columbia, Yale, Frinceton and
Johns Hopkins).
"Our distinction on the score of
quality must be Jealously and zeal
ously guarded for the sake of the
young men and women of this
state who, and whose parents,
place their educational welfare in
our hands," the regents wrote.
N. U. Lacks Essentials
of Modern Curricculum
"During the last three bieiiniuins
our actual standing and our rela
tive standing have been lowered
among leading universities."
The regents attributed the drop
in standing to the following:
1. "To the lack of merely ade
quate mot luxurious i housing for
several important parts of our program.
2. "To the lack of necessary
(not merely desirable i equipment.
3. "To the lack of library refer
ence books.
4. "To the lark of sufficient in
structional staff in some, colleges.
5. "To the loss of some of our
best faculty members to institu
tions able to pay higher salaries
and offer better facilities for
teaching and research,
6. "To our inability to attract
faculty members for teaching and
research.
7. "To our ability to attract
faculty members of distinction
equal to those lost, or men for new-
positions equal in caliber to those
who won for the University its
place of distinction."
In the matter of the state plan
nine bosrd and purvey. Dr. Bouch
er told Gov. Cochran and Budget
Director W. H. Smith that "we
cannot dodge the facts."
"Even without the planning
hoard survey, the wisdom of hav
ing a new library is recognized
but that doesn't provide for the
financial side of it." he said.
"I have len in state institutions
where I have seen the board of
Sixth round of the girl intra
mural deck tennis tournament
must be completed by 6 o'clock
tonight. The teams must contact
each other and arrange for a time
to play. The lust of the fifth round
games was played yesterday noon
and was won by the Independent
ti-Hin of Pnpr-rVMtHl over Douglas
Jones of Wilson hall.
regents, trustees and officials com
port themselves as if they owned
th institutions or had vested inter
ests in them.
"It is not the business of the
chancellor or the board to argue
or seem to argue with the gover
nor," Dr. Boucher explained. "It
is our duty to furnish information
for the governor and his advisors
to act upon as they think wise.
Then we should fit our institutions
into the program."
Regents Make Specific
Requests for University
Recapitulating the budget re
quest Increase, the board of reg
ents specified the following Uni
versity functions to be carried out
from the additional $369,663:
1. To employ additional instruc
tors needed to reduce the number
of classes with enrolments too
large for effective teaching; and
to meet student demands for
broader offerings in some fields.
2. To award small increases in
salary to some of the best faculty
members who have distinguished
themselves ns research scholars
and as teachers in order that the
University may retain their services.
3. To provide funds fin readjust
ments in some departments,
schools and colleges necessary to
bring them up to minimum stand
ards required by accrediting
agencies.
4. To purchase laboratory anu
classroom equipment and book.--for
the library needed for effective
instruction and adequate research
facilities.
5. To pay the necessarily in
creased cost of heating, lighting,
janitor service and upkeep of the
new- buildings and improvements.
6. To increase the staff and
provide additional facilities re
quired for the schools of nursing,
social work and music.
7. To coordinate the adminis
trative departments so that they
can function with a greater effi
ciency and effectiveness.
8. To establish a bureau of in
structional research which will
subject the entire educational pro
gram to a job-analysis comparable
to that now employed by the best
commercial and industrial firms."
lux twirl.
G-ni-r:U .pn-iriMnni: sr-l'-op """a
f..r lHHT-lCHH. U.s.'l7.4iu; appropi.. urn
reqiiMterl Inr Wim-IIMl. X17.I(H; In-
crraw. M.'.H.Biw. spfrml appropriation.
nppr.ipnaiii.iis J..r jliHi-lnas. six'i.W)": p
imi,nniir.n irniirnm for lgitt-lHtl. 1S".-
immi. AL-ru'Ulturl xt-njun ; ftpprnprialtont
lor lviiT-ll:. Hpprcpna'lons re-
quetlert for 1M!'-1H'1, t'i '" Oirnwrva-
lion nri'l twrvey: ni'i-roprmnona lor i.o-
11)31. JKiVOu'l. nrpriiprmtlnrm rrqurptM lor
W.iy-llol, ko.iiiii, lolle: ol meatrinr.
honpioo: nppropriaimna (or lM7-m:..
412."": t tipntiirtHiHin requested for
IdHieilMl. Ji.f : Ineri-aM!, Sin, (Ml.
rurtm healmc plant: approrrialiont lor
IVII7-l!t:il 2.ri uih; derrrne. $2.Y'H0. Total
upt.ropnatlonn lor 1HH7-1MS. :i.74ii.4h;
tliproprlHtloriii refi'irste.l for lVlllelJ41.
it ox.-, i.o3; increase JH9,6a; ilecrcait
J-2.VOOO.
siM-4-lal Armonla llavallnn)
Soil conorrvation: appropriation for
U;'.W. Jl.'i.ooo; appropriation re
qvirrtml for liiMt-llttl. JH.'i.noo. lemalatlve
reference nureau; appropriation for 11117
11::. tl-'.-V: appropriation repeater for
l:9-'t4 1, V12 "oo 1'nnnnc an-1 edillnf
Blue B'.k: appropriation for li-I"-lii:n.
14 hod; appropriation reuur?ted for 1111
imi, (, mm Total: appropriation for
n;T-U.ti. I.'O '"ti; appropriation re
guested for i"!i-i(41. l.il i0.
itn-Tav r'unda.
Appro. Appro
f'.r Request-.! for
11-7 1S3H 1M-141
i ' ah fui.da '-tin.:ited
rrmerntv h . : o4.709. 16 $2.Su4.(.l
Knd"unir.t tn
rorr.e ad nfKi fifl SO.'KX 00
Works of Don Marquis, ,
Yurang Lin Are Added
( AJJe CHARM SCHOOL PLANS
Library Adds 1 book hour tonight
KAnnV Rtt-SeilcrS: Reviewing one of the latest
i i0 charm School members tonight
at 7 o'clock in Kllen Smith. All
gills who arc interested are urged
to attend,
rivum School is under the su-
wit ami wisdom bv contenipo- ,, ismn of Helm Catherine Da-
rary best selling authors charac- j vls nn, Hlizabelh Smith and meets
tcrizes the score of new books ,.r(.uinrlv every second and fourth
added to the library tins ween. Tuesdays of cacn momn.
Margaret Halsey's "With Malice, - " .
Toward Some," is now rea.ly for , LI ,r VrU-.Q
circulation, and Don Marquis JVIII5IC JtllUUI
Archy the cockroach makes Ins
bow to the students in "Archy
Does His Part." A book of the
Dorothy Parker brand of humor
is "After Such Pleasures." Inci
dentally she is "Mrs." Dorothy
Parker.
Kulr I haae. Ilumlnitnl llilllKliler, ly
Viiirv M. rh-lp. ,
'I hlnklna- It Over; fhe Hi-nilnl ""'
lli-akelh 1'earann by Hpakrlh IVlirsoll.
(Iiiide In l iidertlanillnit lln- HOile. ny
llarr, R. rnadlrk.
Him .nulice iitwarn wonir, j ..n.i.o'
Hiilwjr, . ,
I'lihlla I'lunderl a llllrv ( (irnfl In
Amerlea by David (1. Iilh.
Arrhy llooa III I'arl, by Don MiiniuH.
I.lfe an Ihe Hlale, hv C lnra Miirrl.
tear with Ihe Dlrliitora, h- .Viirmuit
Anaeii.
Ilniiae of Mnrnari, by lxla nrey.
I'llMilll lif Happlne, hy Morln-rl Anr.
A lliindreil Veart nl Muale, by llirald
K. H. Abraham.
After Sueh rieatorea, by Sir. Iliirnlby
Parker.
our Puppy and How In Train Mini, by
llilldlne V. Henmlah.
War Analnal Ihe Weal, bv Atirel Hlmil.
hit Down with John I.. I !. by yru
L. Knlrlierfer.
Scholar, Workerii and (.enllemi-n, b.v
Malenhm Maelran.
nnlemiHirary onllnenlal Ihenloay. by
Wnller M. H.irlon.
Ijiw and Ihe Modern I Mr, by Biirnel
llmlr.
haleaubrland. I'ofl. fclatraninn, l over.
by Andre Manrola.
of i.rvina. ny innina i.in..
Holds Convo
Advanced Students
Offer Weekly Recital
Advanced students trom tne uni
versity school of music will pre
sent the eleventh musical convo
cation In the Temple Wednesday
at 4 o'clock. A variety Of num
bers will be featured on the pro
gram, which Is the last before
Christmas vacation. Following is
the arrangement of numbers:
llriihiima. I'nrolci Nrnunert, irnuii or-
nllM Unh In-r. i Mr.
l-i.ppi-r, Ih-vnlton:
A pin-loniilil,
Import an re
YW Christmas
Vespers Today
Freshman Cabinet Has
Charge of Meeting
Y. V. C. A. Vespers will have
its annual Christmas gathering at
the University Episcopal church
today at 6 o'clock. This meeting
is in charge of the Freshman Cab
inet of the Y. W. C. A.
The special Christmas program
is in charge of Phyllis Curtis,
Katherlne Houfer, and Mary Kl
len McKee. Father McMillan will
give the address on the "Signific
ance of Christmas." Evelyn Pae
pcr is to present a Christmas read
ing and Marian Cramer will read
the Christmas story from the Book
of Luke, chapter 2. verses 1-20.
The vesper choir will sing "Hark
the Herald Angels Sing," and "Joy
to the World," with Jane Allen as
soloist. The meeting w ill close with
a prayer.
I'olli-V.l
Suliit Haena. Aller.ro
hnnnit- .Irnn iramp. I.MIhr
u.pI-IiO. .
Monrl. s.hiiiIii I- Mujnr, alleiro. al
li tn llo, Miirmi. ril.- I link. iMIaa Kllnker.i
Vlnlle. Ory in (.rlndi r, hermll llanarn.
Plrv Onl 'loi r.
Kill. ol ii 1. . I wiillile: Klrkpatrlrk, Rll
lle -. M if-nrel I'nrler, Mllrjnrlp
snillli, Mm- llki lolone, June Meek.
I.larl, I null. II Hal, llelly lo Koahler.
(Mr sehnilill.l . .
Wllll i'o.. ( iinierlii. JimI anil Srd Move
nient. limine llnrinoii. lllr, Shlldneek.l
Vim Will r l.niir. l'irMlual Motion, Inet
Itlai. (Mr. Ilnrrliiui.i
OrrOiutn. uinmrr llinel illaon, ( ir
iniiiil Wiillr, iitonetle Skoda, Belly
Itt-ete, M. nihil li-lii-e. .Inurl IteKnler, Kilt h
llrnkiitt, lonl I era i. IMI Wanner.)
Tassels To Hold
Christmas Party
Women's Pep Group
Meets Tonight at 7
Tassels will commemorate the
Christmas season at a party this
evening following the regular
meeting in room 316 of the Union.
The room will be decorated ap
pioximai.My for the time of year
with Christ mas trees, beneath
which menibeis will place ten cent
gifts for one another.
Sponsors of the group, Jean
Walt, and Tin ima DeForest, have
been invited to nttend. Refresh
ments will follow the distribution
of the gilts.
Before the party begins, all Tas
sels will check in their remaining
Mortar Board pnrty tickets and
money. The meeting is to begin at
7 o'clock.
The resources of Columbia uni
versity and its affiliated institu
tions are now estimated at $l.rS
868.638. Its budget for the last
fiscal year was $15,756,44-1.
One quarter of the Piinccton
university freshmen are more than
six feet tall.
Year Drug Store
Cut prices on drug More Itemi
cvey d-iy. Cll. or phone
your orders.
THE OWL PHARMACY
P St. at 14th Phone B1068
FREE DELIVERY
Tntt ... ti! M 7fl.46 12 fcM Tf'fl.4
FItmI fiil.rl (FUtilTiHtivl i
y.-rni S;-.ii t IhrViiSSNOf 16 Ofcft ftU
BnnktH-fir J.-lit!.-
Kxi'iTimrnt
Ktntldi r, 14 (Kl T
Hmnh -Iver ... I.'iS M2.t l.iA.62.a
Hfit'h unii
AilHtni frfKi W tVl UOt' 00
T'urnrii no iumi try li.txiO W
C ! r-
Kn hm 66. 5 22
ri.-f.'-riHl ivf . M.fil 'HI 3.6'Kl.O0
Bankhrnil-Jnfp-
AtrlruiHurni
4i.l 7nh M Iftl.TM 6A
T-.tiii ji i44.ori.vit ii j 44 of a
Hi
y,
VI
eU
ti
Hi
ti
16
if
i -M - 1 - s v ar
Disc ond Needle Club
Meets After Vacation
The regular Tuesday evening
Hireling of the Disc and Needle
club will not be held this week, ac
cording to Mrs. K. A. Yinger. di
rector. They will lie resumed afler
vacation.
Pleas Hull, official V'nivcrsity
of Ueorgla bell ringer, estimates
he has rung the Instrument 250,000
times In six years.
Exactly 8.2t)9 organized events
were held in the University of Wis
consin Memorial I'nlon building
last year.
a
One-third of the University of
Chicago student prefer sym
phonic music to iwing.
"NIGHT MUST FALL"
by EMLYN WILLIAMS
"The most unusual and thrilling mjttery
drama of the year"
Presented by the University of Nebraska
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
Every Night Thli Week Tuti. Thru. Sat. Deombr 13-17
Temple Theatre Curtain at 7:30 12th ind R Stt.
ALWAYS' SEAT FOR 25o
Reservations at Temple Box Offioe B71B1 19-2 ring
SEIID YOUR VACAWH BAGGAGl
Horn BY
-.,jmStuuLi'fm
RAILWAY
EXPRESS
ri, ti
ti
ti
ti
ti
ti
ti
it
0
ti
7
That' I the way to vacation in Itylt
with nothing to do but to. lutt
lock Mp jrour trunk and bagi and Ufrfo
phont Railway Expreii. No extra '
charge bo dickering or doubta.
One eaty move. You your baggage go, and can take your train with
I ligh of relief. Convenient? 100 and economical, too. Our rates
are low, and you can tend "collect," if you with, lame at with our"home-and-back
laundry ten ice." When you phone, tell tu the time to come.
1128 'P" Street 'Phone B3263
Depot Office: C. B. 1 Q. Depot, 7th t R 6ta.. 'Phone BJ261
Lincoln, Nebr.
RA1 LWAjEXPRE S S
j ACENXYlNC.' '.
NATlON.WIOI RAIL-AIR KRV(
3
v
V
1
sum
Frocks
2 for the Busy
n Holiday S
eason
Smooth little nurxibers that vrive tou that line ftive
feeling that comes with knowing you look your pret
tiest. Plenty ol colors . . . plenty of black ... all sizes.
6
50
to
19
50
RTOGES FA8HION8 ri.x-r Two.
it
k
fe
i
it
i:
fc
I!
If;
n
ax
I
I
n
it
l
ft
i
'ft
n
ft
n
ft
ft
vt
ft
ft
B
ft
ft
.1.
l" '
