TWO
TIIK DAILY NKIWASKAN
SUM) AY. SFJ'THMBEK 20, 1936
The Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraska.
1935 Member 1936
Plssocided CbUeetde Press
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR
Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. FH.
day and Sunday mormnpi of the academic year by stu
dents 0 the University of Nebraska, under supervision of
the Board of Publications.
rory. so it -won't lo to shed tears. The blsick
veil of niouniitirr will lie permitted, however
in fact, it will he conspicuous in the irruinhlinq;
faces of students marching to main library
for reference texts. Let us hope main doesn't
succumb to the overt influences which will be
carried over with the body and ;liost of the
depart ed.
ARNOLD LEVIN
Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editors
BOB FUNK
Business Manager
GEORGE PIPAL DON WAGNER
News Editors
Eleanor Cliibe Willard Burnev
Ed Murray Helen Pascoe Bob Reddisn
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Business Manager
Bob Wadhams Webb Mills Frank Johnson
This pacer is represented for generd advertising by the
Nebraska Press Association.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice In
Lincoln. Nebraska, under act cf eonj-ss. March 3. 1879.
and at special rate of postaqe provided for in seet'on
1103. act of October 3. 1917. authorized January ZO. 1922.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
$1.50 a year Single Copy 5 cents $1 00 a semester
S2.50 a year mailed $1.50 a semester mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall A.
Telephones Day: ; Night: Po8S2. B3333 (Journal).
LHM1PSES
OE the World About
7
10 LIBRARY SHELVES
Reproductions of Chinese Art
Available to Students
In Valuable Set.
No More
Play With Study!
Time was when the second floor of social
science was a haven for the intermixing of
pleasure with business. Students not too intent
on spending a vacant hour in study, but whose
qualms of conscience didn't permit relaxation
over a coke, spent an hour in social science li
brary, visitins: friends over the pretension of
opened textbooks.
The action of the university administra
tion in removing the somewhat errant influ
ence of this place of refuge, leaves said stu
dents in an unfavorable predicament. Their
choice is not one of halfway measures their
fate is as if the administration had declared
for either study or play, but no play with
study. Books formerly ensconsed in social
science are now reposing in the main library,
whose halls students are not wont to frequent.
The very air there breathes study. Rather a
contrast from Sosh's animated, friendly spirit.
University action is easily understood.
Sosh library had become the hangout of the
wantons, too conversational in tone, too busy
to be a real study center, and too much a
meeting place as a social center. And then,
more classrooms were needed to care for the
oversupply of university students.
But the administration shouldn't forget
that Sosh was well inhabited by the campus
student population. It did a lively business,
one that perhaps paid dividends in the class
room"?" It was in the center of the campus, not
too far away to make a walk antecedent to an
hour's study. And the campus group does
hate to walk. Studying in social science li
brary was second nature to the Arts and Sci
ence division as natural as studying political
science, or English.
It is With a feeling of regret that the Daily
Nebraskan bids farewell to social science li
brary. It was one ramification of the univer
sity's educational devices almost entirely free
of the prevalent erudite influences. The Ne
braskan extends its sympathies to other mourn
ers who feel deeply the loss of this, our library
friend. But spilled milk and removed libraries
nav be classed as brethren in the same cate-
At Toledo. Spain, two of the mines be
neath the besieced fascist fortress. AKazar,
were exploded by government troops, killing
an estimated 1.200 of the occupants. The blasts
tore several openings in the surrounding walls
and completely demolished one tower of the
fort, lost of the women and children who had
been trapped with the fascists were believed
to be safe in deep subterranean passages. How
ever, government military experts claimed that
two more charges of TNT. which are now in
place and ready to wreak further havoc, will
be sufficient to crush those few refugees of
Friday's bloody destruction. The blasts were
followed by 15 minutes of artillery fire, after
which 1.500 government assault guards stormed
the debris.
A communication from the American em
bassy at Madrid. Spain, stated that 50 or more
American citizens would be taken aboard the
heavy cruiser. Quiney. at Alicante. About 3
of the number have been sheltered in the em
bassy, which will be closed to refugees next
Tuesday.
After repeated warnings to evacuate, it is
beyond comprehension why these people have
persisted in remaining in that war torn land.
From the White House comes a formal pro
test, issued by White House Secretary Stephen
T. Early. The statement, which appeared im
mediately after President Roosevelt's return
from Cambridge. Mass.. where he spoke at. the
Harvard tercentenary, charged that a planned
attempt was being made "by a certain notori
ous newspaper owner to make it appear that
the president passively accepts the support of
alien organizations hostile to the American
form of government." The president denied
the charge.
A vicious tropical hurricane, which found
its errant way northward, has been playing
havoc with the Atlantic seaboard from Vir
ginia to Maine. The storm, bringing wind ve
locities from 60 to 100 miles per hour, claimed
44 lives with bfl to "0 other persons reported
missing. Shipping was disrupted, communica
tions wrecked, and an indeterminate amount
of property damage done. Early indications
were, however, that the damage would be less
than in a similar storm three years ago.
Hundreds of persons were able to take
refuge in sheltered places because of storm
warnings sent out hours in advance. Lacking
the services of as efficient a department as the
United States weather bureau, many more
lives would surely have been forfeited to the
gale. So, orchids to you. Mr. Weather Man.
At Omaha. Senator Norris said in an in
terview Friday night that Nebraska's sena
torial race would be a "tough one." He be
lieves that the race is between Simmons and
himself. Senator Norris is running by peti
tion on the independent ticket.
Approximately 7.000 new books
have been added to the shelves of
the university library in the last
year, according to Mr. G. H.
Doane, library official. Those ac
quired most recently have been
placed on the circulation desk
which is on the second floor.
Most notable of the additions in
the past few months is the "Cata
lopue of the Eumorfopoulos Col
lection of Chinese Art in the South
Kensington Museum in London."
which is complete in six volumes.
This set is valued at $500.
Many colored reproductions of
Chinese pottery and porcelain,
enablinp the student of ceramics
and Chinese art to study the de
signs used thru more than two
thousand years of Chinese history,
are contained in the group. This
collection is probably the largest
single collection of Chinese por
celain In existence. In London this
last summer exhibit of the entire
collection attracted thousands of
visitors from all over the world.
UNIVERSITY NOTES
Cornhueker Applications
("lose Thursday !Ni;lit
Applications for staff posi
tions on the Cornhusker will
be accepted this week from 1
to 5 o'clock thru Thursday,
Sept. 24, according to Bill
Marsh, editor.
Twenty-seven positions on
the business and editorial
staffs, open to students of
sophomore standing or above,
are:
Two staff photographers.
One senior editor.
One junior editor.
One sorority editor.
One fraternity editor.
Two administration editors.
Two organization editors.
One studio editor.
Three men's sports editors.
Two women's sports edi
tors. One military editor.
Three assistant managing
editors.
One circulation manager.
Two assistant circulation
managers.
One advertising Manager.
Three assistant advertising
managers.
Announcement of the staff
positions will be made Mon
day, Sept. 28, in the Nebraskan.
PROF. LACKEY EDITS
GEOGRAPHY ARTICLE
Instructor Treats ital
Educational Problems
In Publication.
Appearing in the September 12
issue of "School and Society" is
an article by Prof. Earl K. Lackey
of the university geography de
partment. Prof. Lackey's paper, "The
Need fr.r Geographic Education in
the Senior High School." is one of
the principal articles of the issue
and is based upon his extended ex
perience in dealing with education
al problems in senior big schools
and colleges.
new members will be made Wed
nesday and Thursday.
Among the ticket salesmen who
have volunteered and been issued
twenty-five hundred of the ad
vance sale tickets are:
COLORFUL SUITS
ARRAY UNI BAND
AT FROSH GAME
(Continued from Page 1.)
for men also in the band last
year were made to individual or
der. Final fitting for them and
RirhBrd Faytincr
Hul'prl Pnu:nn
Charles Mmnirh.
Jampfl HVldnn
Iymiin Spur'.ork
rharlps I.Pdwith
Charles Bartz
Ralph Woniiruff
Ointnn Sturdpvant
George Baron
Robert Behtol
H'raf Crnshy
Kenneth Clarlt
Keith Kinpev
Orvill" Hansen
John Mane
John Wnchtsman
William PrITrhard
Pale HiKKins
Prof. Weidemann
Visits University
Prof. Charles C. Weidemann,
former member of the teachers
college faculty, visited on the
campus Saturday. He is now con
nected with Ohio State University
where he is engaged in research
work for the experimental department.
SEND YOUR
GARMENT
CLEANING
To the Old Reliable
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
EVER SINCE 1904
Call .F2377 For Service
book will be published by the
University of Chicago Press in
November.
Dr. G. E. Condra, dean and di
rector of the conservation and
survey division, will be on the
program of the Up-Stream Engi
neering conference held in Wash
ington Sept. 22 and 23. The con
ference was called for the pur
pose of co-ordinating the pro
grams of the land and water conservationists.
Elizabeth Atkins, on the faculty
of the University of Minnesota,
who took her master's and doctor's
degree in English at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, is author of a
book on "Edna St. Vincent Mil
lay and Her Times." The book
will be published by the Univer
sity of Chicago Press Times." The
New Deal
Barber Shop
HAIRCUT
35
1306 O Street
Prof. C. K. Morse, assistant di
rector of the university extension
division, gave one of the prin
cipal addresses at the national
prison conference held at Chicago
the past week. Mr. Morse emphas
ized the need for education within
the prison as a corrective measure.
The Sanitary Cafe
Elias Boukather, Prop.
Meals 15c and Up
231 North 10th Street
Lincoln, Neb.
Small Boy (in clothing store)
I want a collar for my father.
Clerk One like mine?
Small Boy No, a clean one.
Heitkotters nJ! Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
Welcome Students
to the
12th Street Delicatess
Where you will receive courteous service. We Spe
cialise in Picnic, Dutch Lunch and Weiner Roast
needs.
Open Evenings
E1533
(Across from St
Open Sunday
232 So. 12th
Paul's Church)
Always A Winner!
B
and
Lincoln's Finest
Milk Shake
They are bit; .thick, rich and delicious
milk shakes. Lincoln's biggest 15c
worth for a dime.
Our ncuty decorated mezzanine is where you'll meet jour friends
BOYDEN'S
f O
v Y
I D
E
N
S
10c
13th and P Sts.
Stuart Bldg.
1500 FRESHMEN
TAKE ENTRANCE
VOWS THURSDAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
of the most used songs and yells
of the school.
Band Director Quick will be on
hand with a representative fresh
men band to accompany the sing
ing of the songs and to provide
several pep marches for the pro
gram. In the past Coach D. X. Bi
ble has addressed the freshmen in
conjunction with that part of the
program pertaining to school
spirit, but he has not been con
tacted as yet this year. Details of
the program are still to be at-
wilt
i
Qk O i
Specialties
THE 3 STOOGES
Newt Color Cartoon Snapshots
NOW1 Mats. 15c Eves. 25c
I m . .rtfa-4 at H mmm
tended to, Oberndorf stated, but
it is believed that the ceremony
will be conducted along lines
similar to those followed in for
mer years.
The part to be played in the
affair by Corn Cobs and Tassels,
men and women's pep clubs, and
the arrangements for the official
photographing of the incoming
class will be taken care of the
first part of this week, the In
nocent chairman made known.
round-the-world trips for U. S. sen
ators and in particular. In order
that they may realize the import
ance of other countries and their
basic similarity.
Prof. Joshi intends to return to
this campus on a lecture tour some
time in the spring.
"I'VE SEEN YOUR LIKES
IN INDIA," JOSHI SAYS
(Continued from Page 1.)
a fellowship at Chicago university.
The son is called "Sunder," which
means "handsome"; he has attend
ed the University of Bombay and
took his M. A. at Harvard.
There is one essential difference
between American and Hindu stu
dents, according to the professor.
In the older countries students are
Interested deeply in world affairs;
but in America, largely due to lack
of information, the students are
concerned only with their immedi
ate localities.
Universities in the United States
are far ahead of the government
In their understanding of other
races and their grasp of world af
fairs, however, according to the
professor. He strongly advocates
This ad and $2.00
good for a $3.50
Permanent at
New Deal Beauty Shop
1306 "O" L-6565
ON SALE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 28TH
Choice of Seats Determined by Drawing
SPECIAL SCHOOL
Fountain Pens
Buy your fountain pen where the
selection is complete. Priced from
PARKER
WATERMAN
WAHL
SHEAFFER
CONKLIN
Latsch Brothers
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
1124 O St.
s
1
STARTS FRIDAY
The Pulitzer Prize Play
"CRAIG'S WIFE"
John Boles Rosalind Russell
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Welcome Coeds
Special Machineless Oil
Permanent. Reg. a
$6. Short time only 5 J V
Shampoo &. Fingerwave with
Vinegar
Rinse 3WV
Gladys Parker
Beaute Salon
1229 N Upstairs
Phone B-2355
THE
STUDENT SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS
Where you can save money
while buying quality merchandise
5 at competitive low prices.
HISTORY PAPER
A COMPETITIVE HISTORY i WHITEDGE HISTORY PA
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LATSCH 'S GREENEDGE ZfTI
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HISTORY COVERS
Black Paper, Inside rings ioc and 15e
Green Canvas with one inch rings 350
Flexible Black Texhide with one inch rings 45c
Stiff Black Texhide with one inch rings 50c
Heavy Green Waterproof Canvas, booster rings 80c
Black Imitation Leather with one Inch rings $1.20
Black or Brown Imitation Leather with booster rings $1.40
Genuine Leather Black and Brown with
Your Name in Gold, $2.75 and $3.00
ALSO
Largest Line of Zipper Covers in
the City Priced from 51.95 to $7.50
Remember We Have Anything in the
School Supply Line
LATSCH BROTHERS
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1124 0 Street
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Oct. 17 Indiana
Oct. 31 Missouri
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Nov. 21 Kansas State
plus Baseball,
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Dec. 22 Ohio State
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Feb. 19 Missouri
Feb. 27 Kansas
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