WKDNKSI) AV. OCTOHKK 28. 1941
THREE
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
flimiP ANNffllNfK
NEXT AWGvVAN PLANS!
'Rennaisance Issue' Will
Be Title of November
Humor Magazine.
DEADLINE N0VEMBER 3
The November Issue of the
Awgawn, to be the "Renaisance
Number," will be out the first part
of the month, Editor Robinson
announced yesterday. The cover
design is to be drawn by Norman
Hansen, senior in the department
of architecture. It will embody
the renaissance idea carted out in
the magazine.
n article about the renaissance
period, written by Jack Erickson,
called "They Weren't So Slow,"
which brings out the fact that the
people of modern times aren't so
fast after all, will appear in the
November issue.
The Awgwan staff urges stu
dents to contribute more art work
and short features for the next
number. "Bring what material you
have to the Awgwan office in
University hall," Robinson said.
"The staff wants as large a repre
sentation of the school as is pos
sible in their magazine.
The dead line for copy for the
November issue has been set for
Nov. 3.
STATE
Lincoln'! Only Independent Theatre
MON. TUES. WED.
The Strangest Bargain Two Men
and a Woman Ever Made.
BILL BOYD in
'THE BIG GAMBLE'
with
Warner Oland, James Gleason,
Dorothy Sebastian, Zazu Pitts,
Wm. Collier, Jr.
Added: Howard Jones Football.
Comedy: Julius Slzzer.
Shows 1-3-5-7-9.
HOW-
Greta
GAI88
1
Mc
TG .v's M
KOW
The ply
Yotkcracs
.-and N
Mat
10-25
Night
10-35
itnt hl
Edward e-L
Robinson
hTlVE STAR
t including 1
H.B. WARNER, I
MARIAN MARSH
FRANCES STARR-I
CORNHUSKER SALE
f! , TTU A Tim Annirfl
MONDAY MOFNING j
Continued rroni Page l.i
the year book staff. Orders may
be placed after the opening sale la
closed, but during the sale will be
the best time to purchase them,
Mouscl pointed out.
A booth will be placed In Social
Science hall and will be open every
day during the sales campaign to
give the students an opportunity
to take advantage of the special
offer being made. Mousel empha
sized the fact that absolutely all
books must be ordered before they
are printed. Many students were
disappointed last year because
they did not order In time and
found that they could not obtain
copies after they had been pub
lished. "Students are urged to get their
pictures taken as soon as possible
for this year's annual. In later
years it will be a valued posses
sion when they look over its pages
and find many things that bring
back memories of college days,"
Otis Detrlck, editor, declared.
"The Cornhusker wants your
picture in the book. It Is not an
individual enterprise, but a student
publication, and you are a part of
the student body as much as other
students."
MIZZOTJ GAME MARKS
TRADITIONAL EVENT
Continued from Page 1.)
clanged between the halves. Un
less Missouri can overcome the
Cornhusker s Saturday, the bell
will remain for another year in the
custody of the Innocents society.
On either side of the bell are
engraved the Greek initials of two
Nebraska fraternities, Phi Delta
Theta, and Delta Tau Delta, the
original possessors of the bell. The
bell was evidently "hooked" by
some members of these two organ
izations a number of years ago
and was kept in the room where
the men were living.
Subsequently, when the two
groups separated, a dispute arose
over the possession of the bell.
The respective fraternities repre
sented by the two disputants took
it upon themselves to perpetrate
the struggle which became tradi
tional and broke out at various in
tervales in the form of raids by the
non-possessing group on the house
of the fraternity holding the bell.
The culmination of the struggle
occurred in 1927 when one of the
organizations conducted an organ
ized raid on a downtown hotel ball
room where the other group was
holding: a party with the bell on
exhibition. A genuine fight ensued
and it was decided by university
officials that the tradition had
been carried to an extreme.
The Innocents society evolved
the idea of using the bell in tne
establishment of another tradition
somewhat better regulated, and in
this manner the bell comes to be
the trophy for which the two tra
ditional rivals for the Big six
crown struggle each year on the
gridiron.
GISH CONFIRMS POST
SEASON GAME REPORT
Continued from Page 1.)
cepted such invitations.
"There is absolutely no truth in
these rumors," Gish reteriated.
"We have received neither official
nor unofficial invitations tn parti
cipate in such games. We will,
however, play some post-season
game, but with whom or at what
specific date has not been defin
itely determined. Since the gate
receipts are to be used for charity,
we will, of course, play such op
ponents and at such a time as to
receive the greatest funds. This
may be one of the Colorado
schools and it may not."
University Dairy Judging Teams
Above: University of Nebraska
dal.'y judging team, winners of
national honors in the collegiate
judging at the National Dairy
Show held In St. Louis recently.
Left to right are: Prof. Ray Mor
gan; Dale V. Bush, Lincoln; Vic
tor Rediger, Milford, Jay Piersoh,
Courtciiy of The Star.
Lincoln; Ellis Hutchinson, Waverly.
Below: University of Nebraska
dairy products team competing in
the National Students contest at
Atlantic City. Left to right are:
Alvin Klvett, Greeley, Colo.; Lyle
Hodgklns, Lincoln; Glenn Burton,
Bartley; and Dr. P. A. Downs.
Overalls and Gingham Dresses Will
Be in Vogue for Ag Farmer's Formal
TYPEWRITERS
See us for the Royil portable type
writer, the ideal machine for the
student. All makes of machines
for rent. Alt makei of used ma
chines on ry payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
Sail B-2157 1232 O St.
An evenint of fun, an evening of glee.
Don't go with Johnny, but wait for me.
With cldsr sweet and pie to eat,
And lots of room to sprtad your feet,
In gingham gown and denim pants
We'll all be at the farmer's dance.
There will be plenty of whoopee
in the college activities building on
tha college of agriculture campus
th night of Oct. 30, and it will be
the good old fashioned kind
spirited by modern melodies.
The men garbed in overalls,
work shirts and red bandanas,
escort the girl of their choice, also
dressed In typical country gar
ments, gingham dresses and col
ored aprons, to the Farmer's For
mal, ag college's gala social
splurge of the year.
The activities building will take
on the aspects of a barn, if plans
of the decorations committee,
headed by Tom Snipes, are real
ized. Entertainment, too, will be
such as to conform with the theme
of the affair. Lorenz Kay, who is
to engage the orchestra, says that
he is trying to single out a peppy
aggregation for the event.
Clarice Hads, junior in the col
lege of agriculture, has charge of
securing the chaperones. To date,
she has the consent of three mem
bers of the faculty, but expects to
get more. Chancellor J3. A. Burnett
promised to attend if he is in town.
In an effort to aid the meek
freshmen, should there be any, Ag
club has added another committee
this year; namely, the date com
mittee. Herb Yost, senior in tho
college, was selected to head this
group.
. In accordance with th-j Daily
Nebraskan's policy of cutting
party expenses, the Ag and Home
Ec clubs have reduced the price of
the tickets to $1.00 from the $1.50
rate of previous years. An invita
tion and a novelty of some sort
will be included with each admis
sion. The ag college organizations
anticipate an attendance of ap
proximately 250 couples.
Continuing the tradition, ag col
lege students will wear their over
alls and gingham dresses to class
es Thursday and Friday. This cus
tom is to advertise and stimulate
interest in the occasion.
NEBRASKANS DEBATE
UNEMPLOYMENT WITH
TURK FORENSIV DUO
N Continued from Page 1.)
who had considerable unemploy
ment, and bonuses in the form of
rebated premiums to those employ
ers who kept their men working
at least forty-five weeks of the
year.
His stand was that such insur
ance must be carried because un
employment endangered public se
curity and social existence, that
the insurance would of necessity
have to be compulsory to make it
at all workable, pointing out that
voluntary schemes worked only
when there was no unemployment,
and that only thru compulsory un
employment insurance could there
be established a bureau which
would have an adequate check on
employment.
Predicts Vicious Circle.
First to answer his arguments
wag L. Byron Cherry. University
of Nebraska law student. Cherry'a
contentions were that unemploy
ment insurance would tend to
cause more unemployment, for If
the employer were forced to guar-
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PURE SILK
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ANGORA-AND-SILK
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Underwear
Second Floor.
antee all his employes a Job, he
would hesitate to add more em
ployes to his staff even in good
times, for fear that they would
constitute a liability which he
could ill afford to carry In the
event of a depression such as the
present one.
He also stressed the effect of un
employment insurance on the
working man, declaring payment
when not working would tend to
rob the man of any ambition to
work. He pointed to the dole, and
its consequences in England. He
also pointed out that labor does not
want it, quoting statements of Wil
liam Green, president of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor, and
Samuel Gompers, former presi
dent. Says Insurance Sound.
Suha Zcki called the insurance
ethically and morally sounded,
pointing to the excess of labor
needed at certain seasons by indus
tries. This excess, he declared,
should be cared for by industry.
He also said the proposition made
for public security by doing away
with possible revolution. He said
it would strengthen the capitalis
tic system, thru which the capital
ist asserts. his right to profits be
cause of assumption of risk. Un
employment, he said, was a risk
which the capitalist must assume.
Charles Edward Gray, the other
speaker for Nebraska, added to
the points already made by Cherry
the assertion that Industry couldn't
carry the burden of unemployment
insurance. He quoted English
authorities to the effect that one
cause of England's great unem
ployment now is that taxes have
become so high that industry can
not carry the burden. Hence,
plants have not been modernized,
and industries are unable to
produce ' articles a cheaply ax
modernized plants elsewhere, and
for that reason, cannot employ
men because they cannot market
their products.
Gray also added that such legis
lation would be the opening wedge
for further and eventually un
bearable social legislation. He also
pointed to the payment of a
soldier's bonus In this country,
which has caused a deficit In the
national treasury.
The crowd entered into the de
bate afte rebuttals were made,
asking questions u to points
brought out by the two sides, but
no new arguments were advanced.
WORCESTER TALKS
ON TEACHING TO
ENGINEERS GROUP
The second talk by Dr. Worces
ter of the Teachers' college wu
given before the Engineering Col-
We Feature
GIARRAFFA
NO NAIL SOLES
They're Different
And They're Better
Why Not Drop In
and Let Us Show
Them to You?
Boston Shoe Shop
lege faculty on Monday afternoon.
The title of his talk was "Pro
cesses of Teaching."
Dr. Worcester stated that teach
ing Is a reciprocal process to learn
ing, which was discussed the pre
vious week. Since learning is an
active rather than a passive pro
cess, teaching is not simply im
parting knowledge, but is the set
ling up of situations so as to se
cure desired reactions.
P. B. K. MEETS FIRS!
Honorary Group to Discuss
Convention Delegates'
Reports.
Phi Beta Kappa will hold its
first meeting of the year Wednes
day. Oct. 28, at 6:15 at the Uni
versity club. A discussion of the
repevts of the national convention
delegates, Miss Perry and Mis.
Fred Williams, will be the pro
gram. The convention was held Sept.
9-11. at Providence, Rhode Island
at which time the fiftieth anni
versary of the national organiza
tion was celebrated. Three days
were spent in discussion of busi
ness and listening to lectures given
by outstanding members 'of the or
ganization. According to Miss Perry, the
society, in addition to the mag
azine of the organization, intends
to begin the publishing of a new
magazine to be called the Ameri
can Scholar, ""lis magazine will
present a series of articles treated
in a scholarly manner upon sub
jects not hitherto covered by any
other magazines of the present
day.
PASADENA, Oct. 26. (CN).
American scholarship and ingen
ious research methods again
startled the Intellectual world this
week with the announcement that
two California Institute of Tech
nology research workers have de
veloped a "crystal spectrometer"
to aid in photographing the elusive
dynamic electron.
The announcement came from
Rome, Italy, where Dr. Robert A.
Millikan, chairman of the Insti
tute's executive council, was at
tending an international conference
of famous scientists. The spectro
meter is credited to Jesse W. M.
DuMond and Harry Kirkpatrick of
the institute.
Photographs showing the activ
ities of two electrons in beryllium,
a hard, sil ver-white metallic ele
ment, were shown to the confer
nee, and methods of computing the
velocity of the electrons were ex
plained. Dr. Millikan also announced that
he had segregated cosmic rays into
four elements, helium oxygen, sili
con and iron. His findings were
verified by Professor Arthur
Compton of the University of Chi
cago, and by Madame Curie, co
discoverer of radium.
Hotel D'Hamburger
Shotgun Service
1141 Q St.
1718 o St.
ANNUAL DEBATE TOPIC
FOR FROSH ANNOUNCED
College Curriculum Change
Is Subject for Long
Cup Competition.
"Modification of the Collrgo Cur
riculum" is the topic for the fresh
man debate competition for the E.
H. (Red) Long cup this year. The
competition is open to any fresh
man who is in good standing. Se
lection of the winner will be bated
on the excellence of thought and
delivery.
Books are being placed on re
serve in the main library covering
the general topic. Students arc
required to study all phases of the
field so that they may be ready to
speak on any one of them in de
bate. Men will be divided into
teams for the sake of convenience
but the judging will be on individ
ual basis.
The winner will retain the cup
until the next competition. Even
tually the cup will be placed in the
university museum. The contest
is being sponsored by Delta Sigma
Rho, forensic fraternity.
Wanted; Woman
To Exclaim 'For
Heaven's Sake'
"What's your beat?" is the topic
heard everywhere. The reason is
that aspiring industrial journalism
students have been turned loose on
the campus to search for the "new
and unusual." At present a con
centrated effort is being directed
to discover what kind of article
will cause a woman to say "for
heaven's sake." Anyone knowing
of information which will produce
this effect is asked to call the Bar
ometer office.
The first few class recitations
have delved into the "do's" and
"dont's" of journalistic style. For
example, one is told not to pad his
r;tary. eveii though he needs the
Barometer Inches. Other instruc
tions are offered, such as properly
classifying a student as a "rook"
or "rookess." This last advice is
really superfluous, since only the"
students whose name's appear in
print would be concerned.
If you see several students woth
eyes sharply focused, nervously
glancing here and there, with pen
cil in one band and paper pad in
the other, hurriedly making
scratches, don't be alarmed. It is
only a student in' elementary Jour
nalism after news. Oregon State
Barometer.
Films on the subjects of asbes
tos and sulphur were part of the
program of the chemical engineei
intr society's open meetine held
Thursday.
For D.mcei and Entertainments
NEBRASKA CO-EDS
SEVEN PIECE BAND
with
Features, Novelties, Etc.
L4450 B155J
"The Student's Store"
LUNCHES
Rector Pharmacy
C. E.
B 3952
BUCHHOLZ. Mgr.
13 & P
St.
Gather Round
Cornhuskers!
There's dancing every night at
dinner (no cover charge) Sat
urday tea dance (no cover
charge) and
Saturday Nights
in
Paxton Paradise
Only $1.50 per couple
$1.00 per stag
Menu Service Optional
Paul Spor and His
Own Music
i available for engagements)
Offering the season's irreslst
able rhythm for collegiates.
Sunday at supper the concert
hour is a charming pleasure
(no cover charge).
The Week-End at
Hotel Paxton ,
Omaha's Newest and
Largest Hotel
It's Sumpin
In Omaha Sundays include pictures,
theater, games, churches, drives
and dinner at the Paxton.
THE NIGHT AIR DOESNT
BOTHER US
We stay open till 9:00 each Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights, from now on.
For your convenience.
i-.it.U, 1
FACING CAMPUS
I'M
ANNOUNCING
The
ANNUAL FALL SALE
of the
1932
CORNHUSKER
NOV. 210
50 $
ORDER NOW
PLANS OF PAYMENT
$4
450
$1.00 Down
$1.00 Dec 1
$1.00 Jan. 15
$2.00 on Del.
$4.50
CASH
10
Discount
During Sale
$3.00
Down
$2.00 on
Delivery
Miller s'Painb
1J35 O T.