PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NEDRSFCAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1937
THE DAILY ' NEBRASKAN
TIIIKTY-SEVEMII YEAR
EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF
Editor Ed Murray Bunlneiu Manager Bob Hadh.m.
Amorlat Editor Don Wacner AuMant Manairra Frank Johnann, Arthur Hill
Mnnaflnf Edlton ........ .Wlllard Borne?, Hilen I'aaona Circulation Manager Stanley Michael
Kewa Eriltnra MiirrL Lii,
Howard Kaplan, Barbara Butewaler, Ed Sleeves,
Mnrjorle tfiurrlilll. .
SUBSCRIPTION RVTE
O.N THIS ISSl'E '1 '0 a year Dingle copy !.oo se muter
Dele Editor Pain flM n"e 8 ccnU 1M ""
NUht Editor Churchill malic
Cnder direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hull 4.
Ruslneaa office l Diversity Hull 4-A.
Telephone Day B718I. MkIU: HI 188, mm (Journal).
Entered as second-class matter at tha postofflea In
Lincoln, Nebraska, onder act of congress, March g, 181S,
and at special rate of poitait provided for In sec Una
1103, act of October S, 1017, authorised January 10, IVti.
1937 Member 938
ftssocialed Gollo6icile Press
Distributor of
Colle6iate DieJcst
Published every Tues
iluy, Wednesday,
Thursday, Erlday and
Sunday morning of
tlio academic veur by
studrutl of the lTul
vernlty of Nehranka,
under the nlipervWInn
of Hie Hoard of 1'ub-llratlons.
RIPRISBNTKO FOR NATION!. AOVSRTISINS
National Advertising Service, Inc
Collttt PMitkirt Riprtuntitivt
420 Madison Ave. New York. N.Y.
Chicago . Hoiton . San Funciicc
tOt ANOILK PORTLANB ATTLr
L " WM.ciitttnNKutr it
I
Sohcr Driving Is Smart
sassf . lu.La.il.
uncomfortable words of the administration,
not that they are not usually good advice,
we remind "rowdyism is not enthusiasm."
In regard to the actual traveling: from
Lincoln to Columbia, a similar expedition on
the vest const two years ago recalls the dan
ger of driving, of student driving, of student
driving without sufficient sleep, and of stu
dent drivin? under the handicap of inebria
tion. In 11)33 several students were killed on
tlx trip from Los Angeles to San Francisco.
A It ho (lie band will go to Missouri by bus, and
approximately 50 students will go by train, the
majority of those following the team will go
in ears. We sermonize only in the hope that
all traveling by the latter method return in
tact. Stlldcilt 'ie l"0"0 organization
of the Missouri migra
(jOVCrnilieilttion nets the Student
c l Council committee on
3U11KS
k:y
.
NEWS
PARADE
by
Marjorle Churchill jj
7.rp '- Mir
":, .i, ' 9i . .: 1 17.1 m i
Anti-Mew Deal
Bull Session
A free-for-all anti-new deal con
vention, a bull session of all those
who seek to side track the admin
istration's march toward dictator
shipsuch is the latest maneuver
of new deal opponents of the
conservative East.
The conference as suggested by
former Senator -Edge of New Jer
sey, will supplant the proposed
republican convention tentatively
scheduled for next spring. Dis
gruntled democrats, dissatisfied
representatives of labor, industry.
agriculture, the American Legion,
and "practically all permanent
phases of American life" are to be
in the huddle.
Anti-new deal forces are as
suming definite proportions, and
organized, effectual campaign op
position may be expected in the
1938 elections.
Franco Tightens Crip
Franco's army forges another
iuik in the fast increasing chain
of control which he is gaining
over Spain. Surrender of Gijon
marks the fall of the last govern
ment stronghold on the north
western coast.
Triumph of fascism seems prob
able. Nearly two-thirds of Spain is
now under control of nationalist
forces. Franco names a new na-
IN THE LNFIKMARY.
Donald Walla, Morse Bluff.
Betty Beaty, Blair.
Mildred Prochaska, Palmer.
Montee Baker, North Platte
George Goodale, Lincoln.
Dismissed.
Ario KIuiti, Lincoln.
Darrell Bauder, Glenvllle.
Ilin iob trie nrnvevhinl I tlonal council modeled after Italy
The committee .ff-r it. ,,n. fasclst ?''aml coun('il to him
The student migration to Missouri this
week end for the football game suggests a few
remarks on two of its phases. The first con
cerns the somewhat prandmolherish topic a I
the deportment of students making the trip.
At best a student football migration is a
bastard offspring of an educational institu
tion. It is true that football serves as an
understanding link between a university and
one portion of the tax supporting public.
But it is also true that a large part of the
public looks askance at the emphasis on foot
ball. The university patrons who are in
clined to think college is pretty much a joke,
because all the students do is play, must be
especially remembered by the some 300 stu
dents who trek to Columbia over Saturday
and Sunday. If we must echo the somewhat
onion corsage.
point ment adopted in toto the "leave it to the
president" attitude. The band was not con
tacted until too lale for a number of the mem
bers to evade the ineligibility knife. The ar-
m rnnu'ctnents for the student special were care
lessly and belatedly attended to.
The publicity was so sloppily handled
that students had few details on the number
going and the cheapest way to get there.
Consequently, the migration scarcely de-
serves the name, because so few are gping by
train and because so few are going. The
Nebraskan does not feel that a student mi
gration is sufficiently important to ruffle
any fur in itself. But since the work on this
project is so typical of the activity of coun
cil committees, we take the occasion to point
out the inefficiency of student government.
Such a reminder is perhaps futile in view
of the, traditional outlook on the part of poli
ticians: It does no good to talk about the work
to be done by student representatives before
an election because everybody is working on
the election; it does no good to rant about the
work to be done after the election because no
body carts.
Other appointed and inactive council com
mittees nt ihe present time are those on the
student book store and forums.
X0SMET NAMES
WINNING SKITS
IN FALL REVIEW
(Continued from Page 1.)
Alpha Sigma Thi, "Down on the
, Farm."
Beta
Charlie.'
Sigma Fst, "Accoidion
i announcing the Kluh's selec- ,irom,i and an.,'
s, U.nf.eld "Doc Elias. presl- lln paPe on
. of the grwup, stated, "This J
Sigma Alpha Mu, "Grunts and
Groans."
In
tioila
oem or me group,
e:ir the judges have given no fac
tors preference over merit. Altho
decision were rather close in
pome case?, we honestly fee that
those acts given final approval
represent the cream of the huge
number of groups entering the
competition, and that they will
make this yenr' shuw tar superior
to the one presented last fall."
Fewer acts have been (hosen
this year than last In order that
the revue may be insured against
running too lonif and thus incon
veniencing those planning to at
tend the Homecoming Nebraska
Kansas football game in the after
roon. All skits selected will be
contacted by the Klub sometime
tefora next Tuesday to check on
the complete list of properties to
be required for each act, the final
personnel, and to make sure of the
eligibility of every participant.
Elias explained that every act
will be expected to continue 'regu
lar rehearsals and perfect itself in
every way possible up until the
time of the show. If any act falls
to show proper progress, It may be
THE WEATHER
Partly cloudy and little change
In temperature was predicted
for last night and today.
Yesterday the lowest tem
perature was 37 degrees at 7 a.
m. Thirty-five degrees was
forecast as the lowest this
morning.
I section of the United States. To
witness his demonstration-lecture
, has been compared to a trip thru
'a million Hrtllnt. In Hrtrn t nni nnil n.l.
vance interest in his appearance
on the campus indicates that a
large crowd will be present at the
convocation tonight. ,
iither assigned to
the program.
II out a
v I'orfnlilV
liitpla of All Llnet for Salt
Expert Repair Service
Bloom Typewriter Co.
225 So. 13th B525S
ENGINEERS HEAR
PHILIPS THOMAS
LECTURE TONIGHT
(Continued from Tage 1.)
of this kind will lift a 20 pound
steel bar.
An electrostatic air filter will he
demonstrated, nhowing how part
icles suspended in the air may be
electrically charged and made to
cling to magnetized plates. A!r
thus cleared it almost 100 percent
pure, even cigaret smoke being dia
Mpated. In a demonstration of the
transmission lino vibration, it will
be shown how thru the solution of
an obt'isa mechanical problem,
protection has been given power
lines against breakage duruig
storms.
Applied Engineering.
Several other demonstiations
will be presented by Dr. Thomas
all Iitting into his lecture to show
how modern engineering puts to
praetlral use for mankind'! bene
fit some of the important discov
eries made thru research activities.
He is said to make thoroly com
prehensible to the layman the out
look of the modern engineer, while
at the same time demonstrating
the important progress made in a
! wide range of technical field.
Dr. Thomas will travel more
than 100,000 miles with his exhibit
; this year as lie has been scheduled
j for appearances in almost every
Wear an N Feather
to Missouri
I NX.
If you're taking the student special to
Missou you'll want an N feathtr to wear
to show your good old Nebraska spirit.
Get your feather Friday before you
leave.
Girl's Kampus Korner
Fellas Men's Store
OFFICIALS CHANGE
LEAVING TIME OF
MIZZOU SPECIAL
(Continued from Page 1.)
tinned ateel coach ha been pro
vided which veill go thru Kansas
City without change. The coach
car holds 65 passengers and a sec
ond ear is being held by train of
ficials in the event of a last-minute
rush.
Reservations Still Taken.
The Missouri Pacific line will,
as previously announced and ar
ranged, serve the 35c breakfasts
to the students and the round trip
fare of J 10.05 atands, Warner
said.
Reservations for the student
special train can still be made to
day at the office of Jphn K. Sel
leck, director of student activities,
in the coliseum until five o'clock.
The rate of 1 10.05 is special to stu
dents and identification cards must
be presented along with the ticket
money in order to secure a re
ceipt, redeemable at the train for
the round trip ticket. If a student
wishes to return to Lincoln at a
different lime from the returning
special, arangemer'i will be
made upon request.
govern. Italian troops, though they
De removed now, have rendered
the nationalist leader a big serv
ice, and much may be accomplished
before the slow moving process of
removing the troops can be put
through.
Britain Definitely
in Spanish Picture
A minor crisis in Spunish waters
is averted when Spanish nation
Ista release the British steamship
Stangrove, captured as it was leav
ing Gijon with nearly 600 refu
gees aboard. Release of the cap
tured vessel followed upon de
mand of the cruiser Southampton,
which steamed to its aid.
Meanwhile, removal of foreign
troops from Spain is proceeding
at as fast a rate as British of
ficials can push It through. Plans
for the international commission
on removal will bo submitted to
the Spanish neutrality subcom
mittee Friday. Satisfaction at It
aly's sudden change of policy Is
expressed, but at the same time
Britain is keeping a wary eye on
the Mediterranean, and will watch
for any side tracking from the
straight and narrow path which
Italy professes to be following.
Singing Track Star Preaches
at Own Parish; Will Get
A. B.
(Continued from Page 1.)
"I went into the ministry be
cause I like to work with people
and I see the greatest opportunity
to do good among people through
the ministry. I'm very interested
in human nature," declared the
dark haired, brown eyed youth.
Roland's parish is the Immanuel
church which is primarily a young
people's religious group. He finds
conducting worship services with
a large group of young people in
the audience very interesting. Hia
main objective Is to reach young
people's lives, for the future irts m
young people.
National Chaplain of Fraternity.
In Phi Tau Theta, Methodist
fraternity, Roland is national
chaplain, and also chaplain of the
Beta chapter In Lincoln. The Phi
Our Rental Department
Features
SAFETY-RENT-A-CARS
Reasonable prices. Always
open. Fords, Chevs., Willys.
MOTOR OUT COMPAKY
BC819 1120 P 6L
TYPEWRITERS
for Sale and Kent
t.nty Termt
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Lincoln, Nebr.
A PERMANENT WAVING EVENT
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Reg. 1.95 Pwagon Wave ' off $1.30
Reg. 2.75 Aristocrat Wave V3 off $1.83
Reg. 3.75 Vwla Curl Wave of f $2.50
Reg. 4.75 Mraline Wtve off $3.17
Tau Theta boys know him as Roily
and like to hear him sing.
Beginning his college work at
Nebraska Wesleyan, where his
younger brother is now attending,
Roland came to the state univer
sity to major in sociology. To aid
in solving social problems a min
ister must have a deep under
standing of them. After securing
his A. B. degree this next spring
Roland will go to Boston for three
more years of atudy before he la
ordained.
HUSKER MEAT JUDGES
SCORE NATIONAL WIN
(Continued from Page 1.)
Swanson likewise tied for eighth
place. The Nebraska team as a
group was first in judging beef,
second on lamb and third on pork.
The winning of the Nebraska
team at the American Royal
meant that the college of agricul
ture rounded out a successful
showing there In heavy competi
tion. A summary of sheep show
exhibits indicates the following re-
Watches Cleaned , $1.00
Main Springs $1.00
Watch Cryatalt 35c and 25c
WORK GUARANTEED
L. R. PRIGGA
117 No. 14
JEWELER
117 No. 14
suits: First on pen of Rambouillet
wethers; first on Individual Chev
iot wethers; first on pen of Chev
iot wethers; second and third on
Rambouillet ram lambs and sec
ond on pen, of three ram lambs.
This ye;ir 33 fraternities and
eight sororities have joined forces
uniting their purchasing power.
Factory Radio Service
Estimates given without
obligation
Factory Methods and Guarantee
1200 M St. B4808
There arc now only five fratern
ities and 12 sororities not Included
In the group, the majority of these
being relatively small.
a n t h
V METHODS r
n
vO-. AT .vV
vrrrc
SlI ltMi: STi:i.M.i:i(i TonUe
and III 12 plere hit of the noa.mn orrhmtra.
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