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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1937)
THE DAILY NERISA.SK AN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1937 luily Nebraskaii ii frnr,d c:" " Tm,. In Lincoln. N.br..v,, unA " 1 r.?.8""."' Mreh 'SW.'tnd it n 1103, ct of October 3. 1917. u- iSH GRiDDERSLOOK FAIR iNVARSITY MIXER FRESHMAN LECTURES. All who have not obtained seat assignment tickets are re quested to call for same Mon day, Sept. 20, 2 to 4:30 p. m. at former museum, room 103. NELS A. BENGTSON, In charge. Yearlings Rut Up Stiff Defense to Huskers' First Scrimmage, Handicapped by the non-appearance of several bulky guards and tackles, the Ftosh football for ward wall looked only fair yes terday when they held a two hour scrimmage against the varsity. A top flight group of fast and tough icaiiiimu uncus am a Dangup jot) of plugging holes and saved a complete trouncing by the varsity. Edsel Wibbles of Wolbach proved to be the standout of the afternoon for the freshmen, suc cessfully smashing off tackle smashes and end runs. Wibbles' passing defense was also a high light. Other frosh who attracted at tention were Fred Meier, Bus .Knight, Bill Gouger, and Harry Hopp. John Capron, abbreviated guard from Lincoln, proved his worth despite a definite lack of weight. MEETING OF AWGWAN STAFFS TO BE HELD TOMORROW IN U HALL Humor Publication Offers Several Positions on Regular Staffs. A business staff meeting of the Awgwan, campus humor maga zine; will be held Monday, Sept. 20, at 3 p. m., according to Charles Tanton, business manager. A meeting of the editorial staff will be held at 4 p. m. the same day. All students, especially fresh men, are invited to attend the meetings and apply for positions on the magazine. Assignments will be made by Editor Bruce Campbell and special instruction will be given beginning writers in the art of magazine journalism. "Work on the Awgwan offers special opportunities for those students who have any inclination toward this phase of Journalism and also is the only campus pub lication which offers an outlet for the artistic talents of university students," Campbell commented in urging students to attend the meeting. Paralyzing Interest Conflicts Imperil Democracy, Says Stoke. (Continued from Page 1.) Institutions has not been lost be cause they have ceased to be re spectable. In his opinion the con ditions which allowed democracy - fr tnalrA Ira Vril1ionf onftAannia throughout these years have now changed. A casual observation to day is enough to emphasize the complexity of our social order. These divisions in our society are largely due to economic causes. Agriculture versus industry, labor versus capital, country versus city, debtor versus creditor are but a few cf the realignments causing increasing lines of cleavage with in the state. Objective of Competition. "While In its form of organiza tion the representative system of government remains what it has sJways been," the social unity of Interest and belief, which it for merly reflected are being replaced by a political pluralism remark able for its variety and intensity," Dr. Stoke said. "The political the ory that government is best when it governs least has been replaced by the view that government is the most convenient and most powerful means of promoting the interests of Uiose who live under it. Thus, the control of government becomes the objective for the mad dest competitive struggle of all. "Here is the great paradox of democratic government. The more perfect the representative system, the more certain it is that oppos ing interests will face each other in the political arena and the more numerous and opposite the inter ests, the less is the likelihood that any kind of program can emerge. Aggressive, Irreconcilable groups under the represeiita.ve system spend most, of their energy render ing each other ineffective." If it were not for the peculiari ties of our party system and the growing power of the president our own form of government would be considerably deeper in the mire Our Rental Department Features SAFETY-RENT-A-CARS Reasonable prices. Always open. Fords, Chevs., Willys. MOTOR OUT COMPANY B6819 1120 P St. of inactivity, he declares. But even the unity imposed by party disci pline Is now declining and Interests are becoming too intense to be held together any longr by party bonds. Perhaps it Is easy to under stand how men with sufficient vision to rise above the denmnds of petty groups have grown .stead ily more impatient with halting democratic government. "Regardless of form, every gov ernment must face the same test: To what extent can it apprehend and serve that common interest which is the reason for the exist ence of the stale? It must never be forgotten that the state must occupy itself mainly with the pro tection and development of that which Is common to all of us rather than Hint which is peculiar to each of us," snvs Dr. .Stoke. An "overwhelming majority' of college professors are in opposi tion to new ileal policies, accord ing to the American Liberty league. Vassar will double Its present library capacity of 200,000 books. The number of unemployed in the 10-24 age group has doubled since 1930. DANCE AT THE PLA-MOR Saturday and also Sunday Night. Worth Llndleu featuring Kvnnelh often, rocnlitt. New, Enlarged Dance Floor Adm. 25c each 8:30-12:30 Sunday This ad and 5c entitles yon to our regular 10c size Chocolate Frosted Malted cPfVsh op I I c LASSIF1ED ADVERTISING 10c rtRUNE WANTED Students to solicit In Lin coln for beginning- Piano Pupils 3ur- I lng spar time. Good commission. Apply 805 Liberty Building. i REMINGTON snd L. C. Smith Type- : writers for sale by private psrty. Unconditioned and priced to sell, i '924N2Rth.J ; FIRST PreibyterUn Choir Is being or- gnriiBvu, iiif! irnrnrnni igrK, Any who are Interested cull church office 1 or Prof. Oscsr Bennett, director. I FOR SALE 12-pTecRI. hter"draltln7 . t. Used one year. $10. uO. Call Leo yMon. F8171. 0 Vow Will Lilic S tmit one Cleaning Too Your garments will give you ndded service, more wetir when Sun it one denned send all of your cleaning to the old reliable Students' Suppl les For Every Department LAW RECORD BOOKS Full red texhlde cover priced right. LAUNDRY CASES Canvas strap and tipper fiber in light and heavy weight. BOTANY and ZOOLOGY SUPPLIES The materials In our sets are of the best quality. CHEMISTRY APRONS Full length heavy weight liquid proof. GOOSE NECK LAMPS Long flexible arm, felt feet standard rubber cord and plug. NOTE BOOKS Our stock of ring books is the most complete In the city. ATTENTION ENGINEERS! Out stock of drawing sets and supplies is the largest and most compieie in tne city we display all standard makes of instruments. Our Prices Are Right LATSCII IHIOTIIEIIS STUDENTS SUPPLIES 1124 0 St. Hat Staling Contest Ever have a "yen" to wear a hut of your own original design . . . then here's your chance, .lust slop in at Jlagec's Millinery, third floor, for an official blank . . . then describe in writing or sketch any slyle of hnt you desire ... the judges will decide on the style, NOT on art ability. The Fashion Clinic of the Kncfeld Hat Co. will be the final judges. Here are the main regulations No purchase or sale slip required. You may describe your hat style in writing or sketch it. (Art ability not considered.) Anyone with originality MAY WIN. Here Are the Prizes: 1st. Your styls reproduced In a $10 quality. 2nd. Choice ef any $6.50 hat In cur Dept. 3rd. Cholca ef any 13.95 hat In our Dept. Get your entry blanks at Magee't Millinery Third Floer Contest Ends Saturday, Oct. 2nd WT, 3 Mr at j A...-. pa .V, . t limit ill vLi lif 1 i j I ry??. A Hi 1 . tI1 if i Mfr fi 1 1r l ilf0 ' tfts ? ' "k j st & f ft li A U? rit Iri . Styles That "Click'9 On and Off The Campus I Hart Schaffner & Marx and Esquire introduced these styles Jljfor men. College undergrads from Yale to Stanford adopted them quickly and now we have brought them to the college men of Nebraska in the exact fabrics and patterns that are smash hits on college campuses. They make perfect backgrounds for every college activity and because of their fine tailoring they keep their smartness under tough "day to day" wear. Suits-TopcoatS'O'Coats 50 to 150 LEATHER COATS AND JACKETS... This new lfnther sports wenr comrs In single unit pint skin, single and double tiroasioil button stylo and zippers, in fcrays, browns end tans. $745 I to k95 Pull-Over, BUTTON & ZIPPER SWEATERS These new sweaters are certainly swell. Brand new . Qf Q r idefis in necks and barks Hnd a wide r.inge of colors - y yF7 J browns, maroons, blues, greens, and copper. J ARROW AND ENRO SHIRTS... $2 and $250 These new hhirts are eye-opneis. They lire the favorite campus shirts. Collar attached and neck band styles, Mitoga fit and guaranteed not to shiink. COLLEGE MEN'S NECKWEAR . . . Fur the college in;in we nro sliiiwiiiy new enlur c(iiiiliiii;iliiiiis, new striping in HutJiny mhoI, liurtons Poplin, Swiss twist, nnd English li'pps. $1 ARROW SHORTS . . . Kibbed colton shirts mid brnadelrith or hirninis Arrow sh'irls in pluin colors and p.itUTiis. Cut roomy nnd cunifortnlilc. THE NEW BUSH SHIRTS... They ure hent oome in mid sic tlicm- vmi will like ilu-m. UNIVERSITY MEN'S HATS... Slijfhlly wiilcr of brim mid lower lupcrcd crown, with the new ".scoo) '' curled Kiieli. Tlicy come in Kelly firceii, Oxl'md niy, Diiwn gray, mid Malncn brown. 65' $3 95 COLLEGE MAN'S SHOE Brown suede and the new blonde elk, t f- tt C with heavy crepe rubber sole, water y Oj profif welt and plain toe. 0 yi ) it ' M-' ' ji;:f 1 ill; - - vi a i y 1 ' v7. . A ' I I w Ai , it , mmsm iifsr? i 'ah i mm, r'vM S3 T 1 iL-rf Ccukup & V7stover C II F2377 Service.