Nebraska Newspapers

    TWO
THE DAILY INEBIIASKAN
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 7. 1936
Daily Nebraskan
Station . Lincoln. Nebraska.
. THIRTY. FIFTH V EAR
Published (very Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. Fri.
lay and Sunday niorninot of the academic year by stu
lenti of the University of Nebraska, under supervision of
:h Board of Publications.
ARNOLD LEVIN
Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editors
SEORGE f'IPAL
News Ed'tors
Eleanor CI zba WHljrrt Rurn.
Ed Murray Helen Pasco? Bob ReddUn
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Business Managers
Bob Wadhama Webb Mills Frank Johnston
Thia paper Is represented for general advertising by the
Nebraska Pres Association.
Entered as second clans matter at the postoffice 'n
Lincoln. Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3. 1879.
nd at special rata of pnstaoe provided for In section
1103. act of October 3. 1917. Authorized January 20. 1922
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
V50 a year Single Copy 5 cents $1 00 a semester
12.50 a year mailed J1.50 a semester mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Ha'l 4A.
Telephones Dayi B6fl91; Night: BbSki. B3J33 (Journal).
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Edetor Plpal Night Edetor Reddish
Why Not Let The
Whole Campus Do It'
! Selection of Nebraska beauty queens this
rear is to be strictly n campus iit't'air. Tlic l!i;7
Cornhusker stAff, perennial sponsors of the
beauty queen contest, has decided there is mot
to be pained from allowing Nebraska students
to vcfte on Mhom they think is the university 's
fairest, thnn to send a croup of pictures to a
movie magnate or film star and allow him
arbitrarily to make his choices.
Preliminaries and finals are to be held, in
this race for beauty honors, ami the winners
tre to be paraded before the public around
mid-November, in preference to the customary
method of revealing them with the unveilin'u;
of the Cornhusker.
There seems but one drawback o ihe plan
only students who can show a receipt for the
purchase of a Cornhusker will be permitted to
vote in the preliminary election, and only those
attending a downtown theater will be abb- 1o
participate in the final elections. Not even half
of the university students purchase Cornhusk
ers, and less than that can crowd into a the
ater's seats.
Thus the selection of beauty (piecus be
comes not an all university event, but rather
the privilege of those who have purchased
Cornhuskers. And this privilege is limited still
further by the fact that townspeople us well
as students will be admitted to the theater on
.the night of final election.
I
There is n distinction perhaps only an ab
stract one between selection and election. No
one can raise more of an objection than that
the selector "just doesn't know beauty when
he sees it" in the case of one person selecting
the beauty queens. Hut when it is thrown
open to the campus, or even a small part of '1.
cries of "politics" and "favoritism" arc
bound to creep in. Defeated candidates can
raise howis of "fixed" elections, and similar
'ehargpR that will prove anything but com
fortable. The Nebraskan wishes the Cornhusker
success in its new plan, but we do believe that
if the Cornhusker desires to make the beauty
queens the students' choice, the elections
should be thrown open to everyone on the
campus, with no qualifications, lint no matter
whether the few or the many do the elect inc.
the method offers ample opportunity for so
rority combinations, log rolling and politics.
Let's Attend
This Rallv!
; The student rally committee is planning a
; scndolf rally of gigantic proportions for the
; Cornhusker football team before it entrains
for Minneapolis Friday evening.
Due to train schedules, the team must
leave when fraternities and sororities on the
campus are just getting up from the dinner
table, and before students can conglomerate in
sufficient numbers to make the rally appear
more than a gathering of Corn Cobs and
Tassels.
The Minnesota game next Saturday is the
bitr game on Nebraska's schedule. For two
years the Gophers have been victorious. Bas
ing their fond hopes on a fine football team,
and chanting that "the third time is charmed.'
4,000 Cornhusker fans are making the journey
to Minneapolis to inspire their team to victory
the first one over Minnesota since 1!HVJ.
In view of the importance of the impend
ing gridiron clash both on the national football
front and for Nebraska, it is surprising that
campus enthusiasm has remained at Us present
low ebb. There is some talk and chatter of
prospects of victory, inquiries as to who is or
is not making the trip, but as far as fever pitch
excitement is concerned, the campus has re
mained in a state of absolute lethargy.
The Nebraskan is far from advocating
riotous rallying and parading in the dignified
halls of the university. But we are advocat
ing building up campus spirit for n huge dem
onstration at the depot Friday night. The team
CAMPUS BEAUTIES
TO ENTEA NAMES
IN CONTEST TODAY
(Continued from PHge 1.)
one for third. In this manner the
12 or 15 who are to compete in
the final or general election will
be segregated.
Novel Fall Style Show.
"A spectacular fall style revue
will feature the presentation to be
held at the Stuart threat er some
time in November," Baker stated.
"The girls competing for final se
lection as queens will s?rve as
models." Those presenting Corn
luiskor sales receipts at the box
office that evening will be ad
mitted at a reduction and will re
ceive three votes to cast, while
others will-receive only one bal
lot." This year's book, expected to be
one of the largest due to many
new features, will include a com
plete roster of the students at
tending Nebraska university this
year. According to Bill Marsh,
other additions will be announced
at a later date.
The 1937 Cornhusker will be
old for $3.75 cash or $1.00 down
On a $4.25 installment plan if
needs and deserves the support of every loyal
Nebraskan. And every student should show
an appreciation of and desire to supply this
need.
Fraternities and sororities and other or
ganized houses could help the situation im
mensely by ordering dinner to be served ear
lier Friday evening. Half an hour couldn't up
set culinary plans. Compulsory attendance at
the rally after an early dinner would be ap
preciated and an undoubted inspiration.
With the Cornhusker team facing its big
test of the year, it is not demanding a meat
deal to ask this of organized groups. When
Corn C:bs and Tassels ask for their co-operation
in making this rally ;i success, the Ne
braskan hopes it will be willingly and enthusi
astieallv forthcoming.
BOB FUNK
Business Manager
DON WAGNER
TO THE EDITOR:
Do
Figures Liv?
"Figures don't lie. but liars figure." This
comes to mind after reading the curious para
graph iii unemployment in the republican
campaign article by Frank I.andis. According
to Landis. the "record is simple." Fnemploy
ment has increased under Roosevelt by 1.1 mil
lion men. There were 11 millions uneinploved
in VXVl, now there are l'J.lS'1.000. It is all very
simple. Nut let us see how this strange result
was obtained.
The 11 million figure was an estimate of
Candidate Tfoosevelt s given in a l!):'.'J speech.
The 1'J.1S:!.(I(K) is the estimate of the A mcriean
Federation of Labor for March of this year.
The source for the Roosevelt estimate is not
given, ami so it was impossible for me to trace
a comparable estimate for this year. But the
A. F. of L.'s estimates covering a period f
years can be easily found in the official publi
cation. The Foderationist. Fncmploynictit in
March of 1::. the month in which President
Roosevelt was inaugurated, was l.", (.:;, I KM). In
March of IMli it was. as Mr. Landis states.
12.1S5.OO0. or a reduction of nearly :i l-U mil
lions. But the Marth figures are not the latest
ones for IMli in the A. F. of L. estimates. For
the May, l!i:!li, total is 1 1 .'J."i!l,lNi0. a further re
duction of nearly a million. The total reduc
tion in unemployment from March. 1 !::. to
May. !i;?(i. is 4.": '.'.14.000. according to Federa
tion if Labor figures, which Mr. Landis cites.
Now it is hazardous to rely too strongly on
statistics of unemployment, because in the ab
sence of an unemployment census they are all
guesses, some more reliable than others, de
pending on the source of information. In a
single year the estimates of number of men
unemployed may vary from 7 to 1." millions
with different authorities. But it is not only
confusing, it is absolutely misleading, to take
the estimate of one vear from one source and
that of another from a different source and
then prttend that they represent actual sta
t ist ics.
Incidentally, why should we consider un
employment at all .' In this "unique" election,
in this mighty battle between "two different
concepts of government, two widely divergent
philosophies.' that of the traditional American
plan versus the new dealism." what man cares
whether he is unemployed or not .' If he can't
have bread, let him eat words. Yours sincerely,
THOMAS LARSON.
bought before November 1. and
January 1. the book will cost $4.00
cash or the same down payment
on a $4.50 plan. If bought before
March 1, the price will be $4.25
cash Rod $4.75 on the installment
plan. After March 1 the book will
sell for $4.50 cash. S5.00 by thu
installment method.
Hell to !UaLe Talks on
Setting of Nebraska
Before Three Groups
Using as his topic. "Nebraska'a
Buried Setting." Prof. E. H. Bell,
instructor in the .sociology depart
ment of the university, will give
three addresses before local and
out of town organizations.
Mr. Be'.l will speak in York on
Monday. Oct. 12. Tuesday. Oct. 13,
at the "home of Mrs. Ruth Gavin,
he will address a group. On Tues
day. Oct. 20. Professor Bell will
talk before the Lincoln Rotary
club.
Mrs. Van Kirk Leads Music
at Missionary Convention
Mrs. Lenore Burkctt Van Kirk,
vocal instructor at the school of
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, concise contributions pertinent to matters of
student life and the university are welcomed bv this
department, unrter the usual restrictions of sound
newspaper practice, wnich excludes all libe'ous matter
and personal attacks Letters must be signed, but
names will be withneld from publication It so desired.
TO THE EDIDT0R:
To Sltotr
4 Fallacy.
In the Tuesday issue of the Daily Nebras
kan Edmund llolstein. in his article "Demo
crat." stated words to the effect that (lovernor
Landon balanced the budget with the qualifi
cations, "if he did." by paying the Kansas
school teachers starvation wages. Nothing
could be farther from the truth, vol hundreds
of democrats and so called independents or lib
erals have been harping on this thing, prob
ably more to collect a few more votes for their
nominee. Mr. Roosevelt, than to expound facts.
Before going any further, I will admit two
facts, stated or implied by Mr. llolstein: First,
the budget of Kansas was balanced and second,
the wages of school teachers of Kansas were
materially reduced. This low wage paid to
teachers was not peculiar to Kansas, for the
same condition existed ihrnoiit the nation. Bui
I deny that Alfred M. Landon had any part in
the lowering of teachers' wages in the state of
Kansas. In fad. the governor had nothing
say about the wages of school teachers. The
hiring and wages of school teachers arc vested
solely in local school boards and not with the
governor. If a school board wishes to pay a
teacher a month or .,"() a month, that is their
business and fhe governor can do nothing
about it. The wages, which are paid to the
teachers', have nothing to do wilh the state
budget. The state treasury may be in excel
lent shape and have a balanced budget while
the school district may be far in the red, or
vice versa. '
This letter is not written to create any per
sonal reflection on Mr. llolstein or anyone else.
I wish to show the fallacy of an issue which
has been stated and to dismiss an irrelevant
question. Yours truly. ROY E. BLIXT.
music, is in charge of all music
presented at the National Method
ist Missionary convention being
held this week in Lincoln.
Mrs. Van Kirk will sing at the
opening meeting this morning.
Other members of the faculty who
are scheduled to appear are Par
vin Witte, Miss Vera Upton. Mrs
Edith B. Boss, and Carl Sleckel
berg. kelh;ious COUNCIL
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Council of Religious Welfare
will have its first gathering of the
year Thursday, at a 12 o'clock
luncheon in the Grand Hotel. After
the luncheon there will be a busi
ness session at which MUs Lulu
Runge will preside.
Kramer Accepts Botany
Position at Montana U
Mr. Joseph Kramer, former as
sistant in botany, has recently
been appointed instructor in bot
any at the University of Montana,
at Missoula.
I HUT Tit -i 1:1'
II WAUl
Atlantic City, N. J., is the goal
of the dairy products judging
team. The boys l"ft yesterday
morning to drive there to partici
pate In the national contest. The
members of the team are Albert
Pearl, Norman Weitkamp, Richard
Larson, and Arrel Wasson, alter
nate. Dr. H. A. Downs, coach, and
Prof. H. P. Davis accompanied the
tcom. Everybody on Ag campus
wishes them hick and hopes they
come hack with the championship.
The Ag college diamond is a
busy scene these afternoons.
Coach Knight has the boys hard
at work and fall baseball prac
tice Is getting under way. There
has been h splendid turnout of
members of last year's varsity
squad and last year's freshmen.
Some of the boys are playing
football, of course, and won't be
ont till spring, but the rest of
them are getting ready to go
after every team the;v meet in
a big way when the season
opens.
Freshman Council this evening.
Upperclassmen as well as fresh
men are invited to hear Miss Fedde
speak.
SEEN ON THE CAMPUS.
The horticulture class tramp
ing over the campus . . . Marjorie
Francis eating in the cafeteria.
. . . Kleanor Bigncll and Willy
Andrews talking in low tones in
DR. STAFFORD TELLS INCIDENTS
ABOUT NORW AY MA i H CONGRESS
Instructor Kelales Deriding Whether to Me Indies or
Mathematicians. Obtaining an Arithmetic
lesson in Cafe, Other Happenings.
Shall we be ladies or shall we
be mathematicians?
That was the problem which Dr.
Anna A. Stafford, instructor in
the mathematics department of
the University of Nebraska, and
her lady companions faced while
attending the international mathe
matics congress at Oslo. Norway,
this summer. This problem and
how it was solved was an incident
in a very interesting lecture de
livered by Dr. Stafford to mem
bers and visitors of the meeting
last night of Pi Mu Epsilon. hon
ors ry mrth society.
On the particular flay that the
problem arose, "there was," Dr.
Stafford said. " a number of rather
uninteresting lectures to be pre
sented to the mathematicians at
the conference. An entertaining
excursion to Bygdoe museum and
a dinner was to be provided as the
program for the ladies who were
not mathematicians. The excursion
had much more appeal than the
lectures and so altho bothered by
guilty consciences we decided to be
ladies instead of mathematicians."
In 1933 a group of women stu
dents, friends of Dr. Stafford, de
cided that they should go to the
conference in 1936. Letters written
during those years to each other
ended. "P. S. See you in Oslo."
During the trip over they were
much interested in the mathema
tics concerned in navigating the
ship.
"When we arrived in England,
1 received my first lesson in math.
Our dinner costs, for Instance,
26. How much should we leave
for a tip if we leave 10 percent
of the bill?" While in England
they visited the British museum
and examined the Rhind Papyrus,
supposedly the oldest treatise on
mathematics in the world.
The trip to Oslo, going thru
England. Holland, Germany, Den
mark, Sweden and Norway, was
accomplished in three days by va
rious modes of transportation. On
arriving in Oslo they were wel
comed and given a recognition pin.
a metal integial sign on a- blue
enamel circle, which gave them
free rides on the buses and trolleys
in Oslo.
"Most of the young people of
Norway speak American-English.
Their English is very American
nnd familiar slang phrases are not
at all uncommon. Many American
movies have undoubtedly brought
much of this into their speech.
Three moderately sized build
ings constitute the University of
Oslo where the conference was
held. One remarkable character
istic of the Noiwcgians is that
they i an everytninjj promptly on
time. If a conference was schedul
ed at 8 o'clock, it started at 8
o'clock.
"The king and queen or Nor
way gave a tea in honor of the
mathematicians. 1 shook hands
with the king and queen. Upon
leaving the royal palace we saw a
large monument erected to Abel,
the great Norwegian mathema
tician." Dr. Stafford described many
more of her experiences in Nor
way and told of visiting, on the
way home, Berlin on the first day
of the Olympics; Nuremburg, the
town where toys and stoves are
made; Switzerland; and Freibortz,
in the Black forest, where there
are famous cathedrals which she
described as "crystallized geo
metry." Returning home, the party ar
rived the day before the Harvard
Tercentenary. While attending a
dinner at this celebration. Dr. Staf
ford hud a novel experience.
"I sat next to Professor Cartan,
of the University of Paris. He is
GASOLINE
Regular Grade 1 A 3
Bronze AO 10
Third 4
Grade . . Xy 10
Best Grade Motor Oil. 1 Of
per quart .... AUfJ
HOLMS at W
Heitkotters Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
ag hall . . . Two gals shivering
while eating ice cream befoiv
chem class . . . Bewildered Lilard
Pratt getting lost in the green I
house ... A burgundy sweat rr
and hat worn by Joyce Kovand.t. j
. . . Lewis Clymer resembling his (
older brother. John, vera much -
wonder if people call him John an
awful lot? . . . Al Pearl and F.lea
nor Green meeting after lunch. :
. . Earl Hedlund driving his re
cently purchased Ford . . . Bill
board advertising the Phi U mixer.
. . . Members of the home ec as
sociation displaying red ribbons.
. . . Elsie Bernasek doing her best
to keep awake in costume design
class.
Hats off to the Phi Upsilon hon-
orary! Have yon heard aout the 1 b- humbled Saturday next we in
mixer they are sponsoring? If you j tend to turn that quartet' faces
haven't, here is why you should: j so red it will look like a four
(li The mixer is the first on the j f lusher. Bible's family turned in
campus. A good chance to meet i Icosely played ball, it is true, con
the people you haven't met as yet. 1 tenting themselves to half at
l2i Clyde Davis, one of Lincoln's tempted plunges and fumbles at
most popular orchestras, is play- time3, but did the customers on
ing. (3) Mixer is open to students hend take the 34 points into con
on the city campus as well as sileration? Did they take into the
those enrolled in ag college. (4 same consideration that it was the
Dancing will last from 8:30 to 12 first legitimate game of the 1936
o'clock and will be in the Stu- schedule? Then too, was it con
dents' Activity building. 5i There si iered that the boys in Scarlet
will be a special broadcast over h i a puncture proof defense even
KFOR from 9:30 to 10 o'clock, in ihe curtain raiser? Ames made
(6 1 Admission is twenty-five rents a slight four first downs, Nebras
for ladies and thirty cents for k;i 15.
men. 17 1 Everyone is guaranteed
to have the best time ever!
spoken of as 'the man who im
proved on Einstein. Professor Car
tan's dinner had as its appetizer,
tomato juice, while mine had clam
chowder. Mr. Cartan, being a
Frenchman, did not care for to
mato juice so I traded with him.
He ate my soup and I drank his
tomato juice."
After Dr. Stafford's speech. Dr.
H. P. poole, instructor in the
mathematics department and spon
sor of the Nebraska Alpha Chap
ter of Pi Mu Epsilon, explained
the organization to the visitors.
Ac tive members are chosen and ex
tremely high standards are main
tained in the choosing. Anyone
may become an associate member.
The Nebraska Chapter was found
ed nine years ago.
Officers of Fi Mu Epsilon this
year are: Bert 'Hartzell. director;
Raymond Mathieson, vice director;
Fern Bloom, secretary, and Floyd
Meyer .treasurer.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
SIGMA DELTA CHI.
Sigma Delta Chi members will
attend a luncheon this noon at the
Grand Hotel. Fall initiation plans
will be made and the possibility of
sending a Nebraska delegate to the
national Sigma Delta Chi conven
tion, this month in Texas, will be
discussed.
ENGINEER'S BOARD.
Engineer's Executive Board will
meet Friday evening. Oct. 9, In the
study room in Mechanical Arts.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS.
University Young Republicans
will meet in Social Science audito
rium at 4:00 p. m. Wednesday. The
meeting will be featured by out Of
town speakers.
CORN COBS MEET.
Corn Cobs will meet in Social
Science 101 Wednesday evening,
7:30. The organization will discuss
plans fo;' the approaching, party
and the aale of Cornhuskers.
Tassels.
All Tassels are requested to meet
Sidney Bjker in the Cornhusker
office bclv.'cen 1 and 5 o'clock to
day. Rally.
All fraternities and xororilies
are asked to have dinner early
Friday nieht because of the Min
nesota rally taat starts at 6:15.
All Corn Coon and Tassels are
compelled to be present.
I'ekshim; hifles
slates thy-outs
fob membeiiship
Tryout3 for membership in
Pershing r.ifles. basic drill hono
ary, will be held today and to
morrow at 5 o'clock in room 208
Nebraska hall, according to an an
nouncement male by Dave Bern
stein, captain in charge of the
organization. Any basic student
with previous military training is
eligible.
Circle Francais Calls
Meeting For Tonight
To Discuss Projects
Members ot the French society,
Le Circle Francais. will hold their
regular meeting this evening at
7:30 o'clock in the social hall at
the AmbasHilor apartments at
1330 J St. Plans for future projects
and meetings of the year are to
be discussed.
The Paramount Quality Shirt
work is now 10c each with
Bachelor Service
With our Famous Zoric Dry Cleaning System we
guarantee no odor or shrinkage. Call us today
for a complete Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service.
Laundry and Cleaners
"For Skill and Care
F2306
AROUND LEFT END
Knowing that last Saturday's
i Ames-Husker tilt would produce
! a chattering unsurpassed by a De
cember gale, we camouflaged our
t selves as a barber pole and picked
up all we could.
The general
rone f n ii s of
opinion when all
scrambled to
gether is an
omelet such as
this: "Nebraska
will have to
play better ball
than they have
so far to take
the invincible
Minnesota."
No one has
yet doubted
mch barber
?hop harmony.
DANA X BIBLE
Krnm The Journal, but When
thev
tc-in to say that the Huskers will
After viewing the frosh-varsity
entanglement of a week ago, most
f ..3 would have gone to the game
a med with a copy of Anthony
! verse or the Century Book of
I wledge. But wasn't it a sweet
sui prise to see, even tho it was
only in spots, the lads reeling off
20 and 25 yards at a crack? And
did you see that blue ribbon pas3
defense ? On the very first toss of
the game Douglas ran in and
grabbed the apple from the very
hands of Tommy Neele and left
him standing with hands as bare
as a January Christmas tree. How
about Francis' 97 yard scamper
that brought every ungouted mem
ber of the bleachers to his feet
with a whoop? Did you overlook
Charlie Brock with his All Ameri
can tendencies in the line? Surely
you didn't pass over little Ron
Douglas or those reserve backs
who fairly churned the gridiron
as they snorted thru the tall Corn
line for repeated gains. They were
White, Ball, Andrews, and Plock.
Punts were mighty fine as big
Sam F'rancis was booting them
out of bounds with all the accu
racy of a professional needle
threader. Ball and Andreson put
out some plenty lengthy ones. In
cidentally, did you know that Bill
Andreson was the only quick kick
er Huskerland has had in years?
Passes were connecting, an un
usual feat for early games. An
drews was on the throwing end of
most of them and MacDonald es
tablished himself as a glue bander.
All of these things are included
in an invoice of the Nebraska
Iowa State affair, yet some fans
dared to utter sounds of the well
known razberry. No team plays
its best in the
first game. Mid
season ball can
not be played in
September o r
the fresh part
of October.
Kinks are Inevi
table and this
year they seem
comparative 1 y
few. The Hus
kers fumbled
only thrice. The
only thing
wrong with the
Husker backers
fctRNit HERMAN is that they are
From The Journal, scared to death
of the Gophers next week. If we
played Circle Center U or Podunk,
storjes would point skyward and
back slapping would be abundant.
Coach Bible, the team, and all
concerned are conscious of the or
deal that lies before them and for
that reason the heat will be ap
plied. Padlocks will adorn the
stadium gates all week as the
mentors sizzle the lads behind
closed doors. As most eyes saw
it the only thing needed is a big
order of punch, drive, zip, or what
ever you choose to call it. The
score could have been doubled last
week had the Nebraskans packed
a little more of this vital element.
Both schools are viewing next
week's game with the same com
plex. Coach Bierman told an In
tercollegiate Football Pictorial re
porter that Minnesota might go
thru another unblemished season
"if Northwestern or our toughest
opponent, Nebraska, doesn't knock
us off." In the midst of local re
porters here Saturday he claimed
Knit Garments
Gleaned and
Blocked
We specialize cleaning and
blocking Knit garments
Send Fsll Coats now to be
cleaned.
MODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup A Westover
Call F2377 for Service
Beyond Compare"
837 So. 27
I d
;L...i.i J
ODDS Ii BIG SIX FIGHT HINGE
() OUTCOME OF GOPHER GAME
Ilii-kcr Opponent View Minnesota Tilt With Interest;
Five Bi Six Teams Win Opening Encounters;
Pittsburgh Game
Big Six grid interest will be fo
cused upon Nebraska's Cornhusk
ers this Saturday in the north
lands where the national cham
pionship team, Minnesota, will
play host to the Huskers in one
of the nation's biggest games of
the year.
What the Huskers do against
the Gophers will give all the con
ference teams an inkling of Ne
braska's chances of recapturing
the Big Six title flag. Non-conference
foes of Nebraska will also
watch the Gopher-Husker contest
with much interest, as Indiana.
Pitt and Oregon State have games
with Nebraska on the slate.
"Bo" McMillin's Hoosiers upset
Centre last week but have a tough
er assignment against Michigan
at Ann Arbor this week end. The
Indiana laddies arc touted to have
plenty on the ball this fall.
Oklahoma won out over Colo
rado at Boulder last Saturday 8
to 0 and face another non-conference
rival, Texas, this Saturday.
Major "Biff" Jones seems to be
getting off to a fine grid start,
and his Sooners should easily dis
pose of the Texans.
Mizzou didn't have much in the
line of competition last week end
when the Tigers trounced the 'Cape
Girardeau State Teachers' eleven
at Columbia. However, Don Fau-
rot. Missouri mentor, will have
plenty of opposition next Saturday
when the Tigers match up with
the present combination was the
best he had ever seen represent
ing this school. Tne latter state
ment is more possibly for effect
than the former since the maga
zine story was hurled open to the
country at large, and not just to
us gullible Husker loyalists.
Whatever you do, give Bible and
the new eleven support and time!
A CHAPERON TELLS ALL
(Continued from Page 1.)
"Each week I found myself the
center of some new activity, con
sulted on contests for the college
paper, the dramatic club, basket
ball team, which some of the girls
enter with zest and upon which
their bored sorority sisters throw
cold water at intervals. I was pres
ent at the skating and toboggan
ing, lovely to watch.
"Living with and observing these
pleasure loving young coeds, so
self sufficient and sophisticated, I
have wondered what their objec
tive really is and whither they are
bound. Matrimony enters into
their calculations as a main or
side issue, while a "job" which
will bring them financial inde
pendence and freedom seems their
ultimate goal. Objectively husband
and children mean responsibility
which they seek to avoid; a job
may carry with it certain obliga
tions, but when the day is over
they can settle a hat on their care
fully arranged hair and leave it
all behind. You can't walk out
on a husband and leave children
without food, they argue. They
want experience, unhampered by
tradition, no restraints save those
that are self imposed, no laws,
rules or limitations just that won
derful freedom no one human can
ever attain.
What Liberty?
"I longed to tell them such lib
erty does not exist except in the
ory, that they will follow rules
all their lives or else land in jaii
or some other unhappy spot: that
a job is involved with undreamed
of responsibilities and obligations
and that even the most glamorous
career is hedged about with limi
tations. But would they listen?
Not for a moment. Your exper
ience is of the past; today is the
present, a different era. the era of
change and freedom. Any opinion
advanced by anyone over 30 is
discounted because of age, and
even 30 may verge toward con
servatism and therefore is to be
regarded with suspicion. The only
thing they seem to fear is an in
hibition, but I felt that anxiety
groundless, for so far as I could
see they were in no danger of
having any.
"They are bright, they are ef
ficient and have a power of con
centration worth while. They are
lifjht hearted, careless, irrespon
sible and selfish, most of thsm.
Yet I know that under ail thir
camouflage and bluff there is
something really fine which will
stand life's testing and bring them
. The Fall
of. . .
PHOENIX- SOCK;
i2 C
AND
50
Q
Also Featured.
Kansas State. The K-Aggies
turned in a good performance last
week by beating the Oklahoma A.
& M. aggregation, and the Miz-zou-K-Aggie
tilt sohuld be one of
the best in the conference.
Perhaps it was the inspiring
presence of Gov. Alf M. Landon in
the Lawrence stands that helped
the Jayhawkers to open their sea
son with a win over Washburn,
Mrs. Landon's alma mater. Kan
sas plays Iowa State at Ames thi3
Saturday, and Bill Hargiss, who
scouted the Ames-Husker game
here last week, feels confident
that the Jayhawkers won't havt
any trouble in beating the Ame
crew.
"Jock" Sutherland's Pitt eleven
has a tough assignment in facing
Ohio State at Columbus this Sat
urday. Ohio State made all head
lines by whitewashing N. Y. U.
60 to 0 last week, and the Pan
ti3' gloomy grid mentor is, as
usual, putting on the weeps for
his ovm eleven. Pitt and Ohio
State will put on a great game
that will attract much eastern at
tention. No longer a sophomore grid
club. Lon Stiner's Oregon Staters
impressively won over Willamette
at Corvallis last Saturday. Oregon
State faces one of the west coast's
most powerful teams Saturday
when the University of California
gridders come up the coast to
i Corvallis for a game with the
i Beavers.
out on top. I have seen the tests.
"Having arrived at this conclu
sion, and as my heart yearn3 over
them. I find tHey have gone to
bed and left all the lights burning
and cut more classes in one month
than they are allowed in a whole
term. I am nsarly stifled by cig
aret smoke and am horrified by
a stream of profanity, which floats
down the stairs, that would make
the language of a men's camp
seem chante.
A Big Discovery.
"Sex is a subject never discussed
with the chaperon. Indeed it is
carefully avoided, for, having only
been married, she probably would
n't know much about it, they as
sume, and certainly could not en
lighten any of them upon it3 mys
teiiec. Eut it is there, omnipres
ent ar.-l powerful, the animating
influence in almost everything
they do. Whether they are con
scious cf it or not. it governs their
j action.-;, colors their viewpoint and
j is conf ideied fhe one really impor
I tant thing in the world which they
i feel they have just discovered. If
j you try to tell them it i3 nothing
! new. that sex has existed since the
J world bean, they really don't be
I lieve you.
"A chaperon's position seems to
have a3 many facets as a diamond,
if net its value. Her influence may
be cieative rr destructive, depend
ing upon her character and dispo
sition and the feeling the girls
have for her. It i3 a critical period
in their lives when they have
stepped out from the restricted
confines of their homes into the al
most unrc3triced freedom of col
lege life, and there i3 always the
chance that it may be the hand of
their little-understood chaperon
that will keep their heads up
when they are caught in the cur
rent and would otherwise sink.
It is this chance which makes her
position worth while.
"It is so complicated and yet
seems so simple; and when my
friends wax enthusiastic over the
delights of my situation, and the
unattached think seriously of ap
plying for a similar one, far be it
from me to discourage them. But
if they should, and are accepted.
I shall sDnd them a list of the
qualifications necessary, which
will include the deafne.-s of an
adder, the wi3dom of Solomon, the
silence of the Sphinx, the diplo
macy of Dicraeli. and the patience
of a man called Job. A Sorority
Hostess."
India Investigator to
Studv Plant Etologv
I in S'ehra.ka This Year
! Mr. V. Pandurwanga. M. A., of
j the University of Madras. India.
. and re'.earch investigator in the
jEellary Experiment Station. India.
Iha? arrived in Lincoln. He will de
: vote a year to the study of plant
ecology, with particular reference
;to crop adaptations to dry lands.
Parade
Watch ihm ccme! Esiier
than ever . . . the last word in
ctyls dnd foot ccricrt.
Harmonize ycur accessories
socks, t:es, shirts end hand
kerchiefs. Deep tones enliv
ened bv brinht clocks. strinp?
argyles and plaids.
In weights for every need . . .
silks, lisles and winterweighis.