TWO
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nabraaka
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Entered at .econd-clas. matter tjt P",,?,fa'e 87Ln
Lincoln Nebraaka. under ct of congresi. Marcn i. ws.
tnrt it ineelal rate of poataage provided for in section
IWJ. IrtTt October L "uthoriMd January !0. 1922
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR
Publlahed Tueaday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday ana
Sunday mornlngt during the academic vear.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
$1.50 a year Singla Copy 6 cents 1.00 sem.'stei
12.50 a vear mailed ' 50 meater mailed
Under direction ot the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephones-Day: B-6891! Night: B-6882. B-3333 (Journal
Ask for Nebraskan editor
The Nebraskan
Adds Its Voice.
VfHEN Oklahoma Sooners meet the Huskers next
Saturday they will be playing before a crowd
profoundly representative of the state. It's Dad's
Day Saturday, and the stands will be sprinkled
with Nebraska students and their parents. They
FEATURE PETS IN
BIS PLAY
Production of "Mr. Dooley,
Jr."' Is Applaused by
Youngsters.
PRESENT TWO SHOWINGS
Bulldogs, cocker spaniels, par
rots, canaries and Persian cats and
a thousand excited children in the
audience furnished the setting tor
"Mr. Dooley, jr.", the first produc
tion of the Junior League's Chil
dren's theater presented yesterday
at the Temple theater.
"iir. Dooley, jr." was a dog be
longing to Mr. Dooley who owr.e.1
a pet shop. The action of the play
centered around Tom and Janie
who undertake to redecorate the
interior of their home in hopes cf
gaining money to buy Mr. Dooley,
jr. Their plans went astray when
the parents arrived home in the
midst of. the paint job.
Present Two Shows.
Performances of the play were
given at 9:30 in the morning and
at a matinee, in me aiiernoon an
orchestra, under the direction of
William T. Quick furnished music
between acts. Miss Portia Boynton
had charge of the music for the
morning performance.
The Children's theater is spon
sored by the Junior League of Lin
coln and the plays are selected and
directed by the University Players
staff composed of Miss H. Alice
Howell, Miss "Polly" GeUatly and
Robert Reade.
HUSKERS TROUNCE
KANSAS WILDCATS
(Continued from Page l.i
play after Center Franklin Meier
had intercepted a K-Aggie pas
and given Nebraska possession of
the ball on the Aggie 20-yard line.
Nebraska drew a fifteen yard pen
alty for holding two plays later,
which placed the ball on the Kan
sas State 27-yard line. LaNoue
picked up five yards at tackle on
the next play, and added two yards
more a play later. Sauer then
passed to Boswell for a first down
on the Aggie 10-yard stripe.
Masterson Kicks Field Goal.
Masterson. who had been warm
ing the bench, was sent in at this
point and on
this first play
booted the ball
squarely be
tween the up
rights for the
final three
points.
The game
ended immedi
ately following
the next kick
off. Little doubt
was left in the
minds of the
large crowd as rL&tftT tJOSwEtt
to which waS-Cnuresy The Journal
the superior team, Nebraska chalk
ing up 14 first downs to Kansas
State's six. four of which were
made in the third quarter.
Boswell was. of course, the in
dividual star of the game with his
consistent ground-gaining.
George Sauer, hard-hitting sen
ior, played his usual bang-up
game, scoring six of Nebraska's
nine points and always being de
pendable when yardage was
needed.
1,000 Nebraska Students Present.
Noticeable among the large
crowd at the game was the Ne
braska section, occupied by more
than 1,000 Nebraska students who
made the trek to Manhattan in
cars and on the special train. The
more than 100 piece Nebraska
DADS
Schiamel
Direction
WW
o
band was also very much in evi
dence, marching and parading in
the center of the field between
halves. The Corn Cobs and the
Tassels were present in a body and
occupied special seats in the .Ne
braska section.
Offense Bogs Down.
The victory, however, was not
without its sting, as the Nebraska
offense bogged down too often
when yards meant miles. More
than once, the Nebraska team was
within scoring distance when they
failed to make the necessary yard
age and had to surrender the ball
to the Kansas Aggies on downs.
The team in general came out
of the fray in fine shape.
Summary- of the game:
l.lnrup iind Mimmary.
Nti-rasKa Kansas S:al
Bilboum (AC) I Binin
Ooip it iaddox
Bishop If Flenthorpe
Mf:er Gnffmjc
Xl:s rg Hantoo
O'Brien rt Wemhtrger
Robv ... re Morgan
Mufrron AC)....qh Bujhb
Bosnrli lh Sloner
ilil'er rh Russell
Sauer f b . . . . AO Graham
SuhMmjli-cn?: Nebraska Parsons lor
V-ill.T. ltooue for aasterva. Penney for
RoM. E. Hubka for DePus. Kansas State
Forbes fur Fienlhorpe. MrNeal for
Biaine. Weller tor M-iraan. Harter for
Griffins'. Parmer fo- Hanson. Fuller for
Maddux. Freeland for Fuller. Darnell for
Graham.
Scoring: Touchdown. Sauer. Goal from
f.eid. Malerson tplacekickt.
Score by periods:
Xrbraska i 0 6 39
Kanfaa S'.atv 0 o u 00
Official: Ref?re. E. liiaiey. St.
Mary': umpire. Fred Pennie. Brown;
linesman. Reeves Peters. Wisconsin.
Interviews
With Ghosts
by Maurice Johnson
Thl i on of a inw of lmae-;nary
dia.ofuf concerning ibe idea university
life. The dialogues will appear at regu
lar bi-weekly intervals.
THE blind poet smiled dourly
when I put my question to
him. "Indeed," he said. "I have
formulated a number of precepts
for the government of a uni'.erwiy.
And they are admirable precepts,
too."
I required what they might be.
Milton said: "All youths must
be shut up into the severest dis
cipline that can be exercised in
any hermitage, their unballasted
wits finally prodded into reason.
I moved uneasily. "That sounds
a little harsh."
"It is." he said. "Between the
ages o ftwelve and twenty-one a
little harshness is a good thing."
"And how would you go about
it?" I asked.
Milton frowned, thinking. "First.
I would group my students in
numbers of one hundred, the bet
ter to manage them. Rules of
grammar I would teach them, and
the elements of geometry, supple
mented by the principles of philos
ophy and physics."
"That sounds almost modern." I
said.
He did not heed me. but con
tinued: "I might delight them by
reading selections from Seneca's
"Naturalium Questionum" or the
"De Chorogaphia" of Mela. But
promptly with the coming of ev
ning all thought would tur" to
heavenly grace and Gcd's proclaim
ing peace. There would be reading
of psalms "
I inquired what the students
might do in their spare time.
"There would be no spare time."
said Milton. "Sundays al.-o would
be spent in oxalted matters of
theology avl the history of the
church."
"I don t think." I told him. "that
your university would be very pop
ular today."
Milton did not answer.
"Studerjts would even revolt, I'm
sure."
He shook ha bead slowly.
"Well." I a:t "You helped lead
a revelution once, yourself, in
England."
But that was long ago." said
Milton. "That was a long time
ago."
) ou are ttlitayg a moit
welcome icufBl with us.
and we especially incite
you to Hop with us
DAD'S DAY
(OCTOBER 2t)
here the Ofieiml
W $ Dar Lunrhrnn
iU B Served
300 Excellent Rooms
From $1.50
will have come, those families, from a Dad's Day
luncheon together where they will have taken part
in a program savoring of the embarrassment that
always accompanies attempts to commemorate
deep feelings.
The annual observance of Dad's Day, like other
activities in a university, can never hope to be an
affair for every student and every parent. The
undergraduate body is too vast for that. But with
Dad's Day there is a difference; despite the Inability
of every student and every parent to attend the ac
tivities, the affairs of the Day are really represent
ative of the university, for they symbolize the ties
that are still the strongest factors In Nebraska life
those of home.
The state, the university and their represent
atives hope that every possible Nebraska parent
can find a way to take advantage of the invitation
being extended thru this issue of the Daily Nebras
kan. Try to attend the Dad's Day ceremonies.
As for the Nebraskan itself, it need not be
emphasized that the paper jcins in speeding the in
vitation to all parents. The makeup today is un
fortunately not calculated to convey a sense of
the dignity that goes with the invitation, but it was
unavoidable and will not detract, it is noped, from
the sincerity underlying the Dad's Day program.
We're all part of that program; come to the campus
with us and see.
E
Beta Sigma Gamma Presents
Award for First Time
Wednesday IMite.
Beta Sigma Gamma, national
Bizad honorary fraternity, elected
new members and made final
plans for awarding the Bizad
scholarship plaque at a luncheon
in the Grand hotel yesterday.
The scholarship plaque, which
the fraternity sponsors will recog
nize the upper ten percent of each
class in the business administra
tion college. It is to be presented
for the first time at the annual
banquet of the entire Bizad college
which will be held next Wednes
day. Oct. 25. The plaque, which
Is to be renewed every year, will
be placed on the wall of the cor
ridor on the third floor of Social
Science hall.
J. Kilgore. president, was in
charge of the meeting. Other of
ficers of the organization are Prof.
C. C. Spangler. vice president:
Prof. E. S. Fullbrook. secretary
and Prof. K. M. Arndt. treasurer.
Dean J. E. LeRossignol. head of
the college of busines administra
tion, is national vice president of
the fraternity.
The new members of Beta
Sigma Gamma, chosen from Bizad
seniors, will be announced at the
banquet.
ART CLUB HEARS FAULKNER
Lincoln High School Group
Addressed on "Art as
A Profession."
Miss Kady Faulkner, of the art
department," "poke at the meeting
of the Lincoln Hih Schol Art Club
Thursday afternoon on "Art as a
Profession.
In her address she included the
ways in which students who are
taking up the study of art should
prepare themselves in order to be
successful. Miss Faulkner ex
plained art and some of it
branches such as designing, in
terior decorating, and commercial
art.
M'KIM STUDjESUND FORMS
Geography Instructor Taking
Photos of Mountains
And Valleys.
Photographing mountains and
valleys from a speeding aeroplane,
B. C. McKim will start collecting
illustrations for his doctor's thesis
in geography next week, in the
Pine Ridge country north of Chad
ron. He has been engaged in detailed
field work since last summer, and
at various limes during the past
two years, in the Pine Ridge and
Dawes table land areas. He char
tered the plane this week and ex
pects to take a large number of
pictures to illustrate details of
laud form, land utilization, an 1
cultural patterns as viewed from
the air.
WerkmeNter Speak
At Monthly "Meeting
Speaking on his "Recent Mean
derings in. Europe." Dr. W. H
Werkmeister. professor of philoso
phy at the University of Nebraska. i
will appear before the monthly j
meeting of the chapter of the ,
stitute Saturday evning.
President Coffman has been
bead of the University of Minne
sota for 14 years.
GIRLS! HERE
PARTY
Specially
Priced
3
95
and tinted FREE!
Pumps or ssndels, as you will! In Ruat, or Schiapsrs!!! Clue, r
Mctaiiic Grsen, as you desirt them!
Some are Moire with Satin quarters. Others are plain crepe, or
plain moire.
Tht size assortment is broken that is, not all sizes in any
one stylet
Floor Two.
RudgeGuenzel Co.
THE DAILY NKBRASKAN
BANQUET
TICKETS
FOR BIZAD EVENT
PLACED CN SALE
Scholarship Awards to Be
Presented at Annual
Convocation.
Tickets for the annual Bizad
honors banquet scheduled for Wed'
nesday, Oct. 25. will go on sale
Monday morning. Sales will be
handled in booths on first and see
ond floors of Social Science had
and will be directed by men's and
women's commercial clubs.
Dean J. E. Le Rossignol will
preside at the banquet which is
held for the purpose of presenting
scholarship awards offered annual
to students in Bizad college.
Professor Karl M. Arndt, econoni'
ics department, will be main fea
ture of the evening. He will dis
cuss "Inflation in Belgium After
the War." Other features of the
program will be musical numbers
and talks bv members oi me fac
ulty.
List Scholarship Awards.
Awards to be given at the con
vocation: Men's Commercial club
scholarship plaque; ten William
Gold scholarship keys; Alpha Kap
pa Psi scholarship going to the
senior in Bizad college having the
highest average; Beta Gamma
Sigma keys (these correspond to
Phi Beta Kappa ) and a new schol
arship plaque which is being of
fered for the first time tnis year.
Urge Attendance.
In urging students to attend this
event which will be held at the
Lindell hotel at 6:15. Dean Le Ros
signol declared "The faculty will
attend one hundred percent and all
students are asked to uphold the
tradition of eighteen vears stand
ing and be present Wednesday eve
ning.
ENGINEER'S BLUE PRINT
GIVEN SPECIAL RATING
Magazine Association Places
Nebraska Publication's
Cover Third.
The Nebraska Blue Print, en
gineering college publication, was
given third ranking on its cover at
the Engineering College Magazine
Association convention in Milwau
kee last week. The Minnesota
Technolog was given first rating.
William Johnston, general mana
ger of the Blue Print, George Hos
sack. advertising manager, and
Marvin Nuerenberger. associate
editor, represented Nebraska at
the convention. Johnston was ap
pointed on the committee for pro
rating expenses in the general in
the business session, at which Wil
lard V. Mernhue. advertising man
ager fcr General Electric Co.,
spoke.
The editorial sessions were ad
dressed by Professor Robley Win
frey of Iowa State College. All
meetings were held in the new
medical building on the Marquette
Universit campus.
The three Nebraska delegates
spent two days at the Century of
Progress exposition before going
to Milwaukee to register Monday.
Bizad Gllepe Ha
w York Ywtor
R. Lvnn Galloway. '31: Maurice
J. Moss. '29: and Glen D. Atkins.
31, graduates from the University
of Nebraska visited the college of
business administration the past
week. The three men are era
ployed at present by the Eastman
Kodak company of Rochester, N.
Y.
Law Students Hear
Professor Senning
Dr. J. P. Senning. professor of
political science at the University
of Nebraska, spoke Thursday
morning before a group of fresh
man stud-nts in the University
college of law. Chief Justice John
Marshall was the subject of the
addresss.
At the University of Edinburgh
in Scotland students are fined for
rutting classes. Each year the
fines are used to buy a Christmas
present for the president.
"Your Drug Store"
Jiut What Sb L.
WHITM4VK (H'KOl.tTtM
CIMJ V HIM OI.ATK
Id FafH-y B'X
The OWL PHARMACY
14S . Ht a r rhmat Biota
We DrUtrr
ARE YOUR
SHOES
Ag College
By Carlyle Ilodgkin
FARM'S NEW POSITION.
The farm is in the spotlight of
the nation. Never before In the
memory of those now students in
colleges of agriculture has the
plight and problems of agricul
tural areas of the nation been so
vital a subject of conversation as
today. It is doubtless difficult for
many Ag college students to keep
their noses in agricultural text
books when every newspaper and
magazine is full of farm problems
vital and contemporary.
Just now the NRA is hanging
In its most precarious position
since it was inaugurated in the
summer, and whether or not it
safely passes the crisis seems to be
intimately tied up with the farm
situation. Commodity prices have
been rising steadily since the in
ception of NRA. On the while, the
things farm people have to buy
have raised in price at least 18
per cent.
Meanwhile farm prices have in
creased little if any as a conse
quence of efforts thus far of the
Agricultural Adjustment Associa
tion. Most farm products, in
point of fact, have recently gone
down. The result is obvious:
Farmers are having to pay more
for what they buy. at the same
time are getting no more, or even
less for what they sell. The only
thing they can do is quit buying.
Retailers in agricultural areas
would, in such a case, simply have
to pull down their blue eagles, and
sell for what farmers could pay
Success of NRA depends to a large
measure on whether conditions for
farmers improve.
More space on the front page of
th. i ini-nln Star was tiven to
farm news Friday, I venture, than
ever before in us nisiory. ihcic
were stories of the Farm Holiday
strike, of the governor's attitude
thA strike of the attitude
of citizens of the state toward the
strike. There was a story on me
president's new plans for agricul
tural relief, a story on the farmers
meeting at Ag college, and a story
on the embargo of all wheat grown
on North Dakota farms. Ne
braska is in the center of the farm
area, and hence in the center of
th farm rontroversv. But news
papers all over the country are de
voting space to iarm qursuuus
cause farm questions today are
vital.
With such vital things as these
in the air, with pending govern
ment action inai migni e
mr th pniire form and func
tion of agriculture, it seems that
mnra 1 1 m A mi rht well be used in
Ag college classes for discussion:
of these contemparory mnims.
Why, for example, be too deeply
,,-ith n farm economics I
LVUlCllltU " . ,
which tomorrow may be blown in-1
to antiquity by a new and entirei j
rorr,intinnnr' farm economics?!
Why go to too intimate details in
the study ot cooKing anu pirpa.o
tion of meat, wh?n government
action mav render producers
prices of meat animals so low wai
they will have to stop production,
or make consumers' prices of meat
so high that the public will be
forced to change to substitutes?
Rnth of the examples ahe heav
ily exaggerated everyone hopes.
But even so, tne agricultural ques
tions of the day are important
h w'orthv of no small
amount of serious consideration by
faculty and stuilenis.
THEIR NEW HOME.
The home management is again
in operation. The butcher, the
baker, and the candle stick maker
last week received visits from the
cook and housekeeper in quest of
supplies to serve Miss Leaton and
the group of six girls.
The girls are a bit late in start-
MEALS That Really '
Surprise for Only 15c
We feature a ian variety ot foods
and each customer is given
individual service.
ORPHEUM GRILL
Orpheum Bids. 223 No. 12th
WARNER BROS.'
DIFFERENT MUSICAL!
LA -Gold Diggcn" and
"42nd Sired" in real
mta only !
L
V ",'V . '
.lnliil. Si L ,mJ 1 j
ing operations this year, due to
having to move bag and baggage
to their new home at 1600 R st.
This semester's girls are espec
llly fortunate, however, in having
a remodelled, spotlessly clean,
freshly painted and papered house
in which to settle. They have had
all the fun and none of the drudg
ery of moving day. The new
house has furnished an ideal
ground for practical work in color
harmony, furniture grouping, and
labor saving arrangement
"It was fun," said one of the
girls, "but just the same, being
turned loose in a kitchen and to d
to place the collection of years in
the way of dishes, cutlery, and
pots and pans in the logical order
takes almost as much mentaj ef
fort as a problem in calculus."
The house is run as similar to a
true home as is possible. Even a
baby was obtained from a local in
stitution and arrived Sunday after
noon. All types of meal service are
given proper attention during the
six week period each group occu
pies the house.
The girls' alternate duties, the
major divisions of which are host,
hostess, cook, assistant cook,
housekeeper, and child director.
The host also does the laundry for
the establishment. Probably one
of the few times in the annals of
the country that "father" does the
family wash.
The senior girls in the house
this first six weeks are Cressa
Hutchenson, Gertrude Hemphill.
Dorothy Ziegenbusch. Elizabeth
Applegate, Mureal Glasson and
Mav Stanik. They will become
better acquainted after this six
weeks than they did in all the pre
ceding three years. Since human
THE BLACK
SPECIAL
LUNCH
25c
Inrlu linp
Kread. Mutter
Potatoes and
Coi'lVe
It Costs
No More
to Eat
AT THE
Blackstone
Cafe
1324 "O" St.
Thi 1-nreext unii
Most Up-tn-Dat
Restaurant
in Lincoln
3-2
F-ers. Wines and
Champagne Served
50c Sunday Table Dote Dinners 50c
BRING THE ENTIRE FAMILY Half Price for Children
FOR YOUR DECORATIONS AND SIGNS
SEE
Ernie Lindeman
SPECIAL PRICES TO UNIVERSITY ORGANIZATIONS
Designers and Prodncers for
All the Big- Party Events
SKETCHES AND IDEAS WITHOUT COST
(Office Rialto Theater)
Mat.
20 c ORPHEUM 35c
FOUR HEADLINE ACTS
VAUDEVILLE
FOSTER WELCH
From GX. M- Coban'a "Honert L:ara"
"THE ONE MAN BAND"
GOETZ & DUFFY
Comedy Singing Dancing
"THE ROMANTIC AGE"
YOU'LL SAY ITS A GREAT SHOW TOO!
MUSIC BY TRACT BROWN'S 15 PIECE ORCHESTRA
ON THE
HITTING THE HIGH SPOTS
PRESTON FOSTER
"SENSATION HUNTERS"
TARZAN" COMEDY NOVELTY
RETURN ENGAGEMENT!
In response to the many requests from the hundreds who were
unable to see. and the tbou.ands who will want to see, this four
utar spectacle again, we proudly present
Jv. The Season's -V
h. Greatest Picture jffa "V.
if vy
II v- - I u aw t t mm 11 m
WARREN WILLIAM
CLENDA FARRELL
NED SPARKS
JEAN PARKER
STATE i
HE LOVED THE PACE THAT THRILLS
TTKtTft' m'M ut found the irreatesf I drill
ev 1
1
sj
V&&i2Zr
-OTdltS.
ciTttn.lV. OCTOBER 22. 1933.
nature as well as new and unac
customed duties are to be dealt
with, fun and friction, work and
nlav. will keep them truly busy
this next six weeks. But they will
thoroughly enjoy it.
(j. r, J.
S
THE WINTER PROGRAMS
Changes in Seasons in the
Animal World to Be
Seen on Screen.
The University of Nebraska mu
seum in Morrill hall will today
open its winter programs with the
showing of a film, "The Four Sea
sons," which is a study of the
changes that come to the animal
world from spring thru summer
and fall into winter. Attention is
called to the change in the hour.
The film will be shown at three
thirty p. m. in the downstairs au
ditorium. No children's programs
will be given on Sundays this year,
but children will be welcome on
Saturday mornings at ten o'clock
according to those in charge.
WRIGHT'S BEAUTY
SHOP
Croquignole and Spiral
Permanent!
ALL OTHER BEAUTY WORK
402 Sec. Mut. Building
12th and "O" Sta. Phone L4(M9
STONE CAFE
SPECIAL
DINNER
35C
Including
Dcssivl,
Yi'Ketabh.
Uread, Butter,
Potatoes
and Coffoe
Nit
HAL IIAI6
Fainoui Olympic Athlete
"THE DRV LAND SWIMMER'
BLACK & DAWN
Clertr and How!
"Eccentric Dsnce Novelties"
SCREEN
IN PANAMA'S HOT SPOTS!
ARLINE JUDGE
MAY R0BS0N
QUY KIBBEE
WALTER CONNOLLY
BARRY NORTON
m Jove!
Racing Cars Stunting Planes
Anything for a Thrill
"THETHR LLHUHTtR
A" RIALTO week
THRILLS BY THE 8C0REI
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
"Fighting with Kit Carson"
KJddiet AdulU
5' LIBERTY 10'
ANYTIME
RALPH FORBES
ADRIENNE AMES
"The Avenger"
An Eye For An T.yr
TTmt II U Muttn!
Week Starting Monday
STUART
Xo Advance In Prlcrt
Hotel Cornhusker