THE DAILY M'.RH SK.N, SUNIHY, SKPTKMBI U IK. 1938.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-KIGMTH YEAR
EDITORIAL STAFF
Haunt . , Morris l.lpa
Mannsins Editors. ... -Marjorta C hurchill, Hnwarsl Kaplaa
ss Editor Merrill tn(tnt,
r'rra Harms. Dirk drRrima, Mary gteutetllle,
tern steutevllle, Harold Niemann.
Soriflv Editors...... . . . Mnrrt Kraue, Dial llavls
ON 1H18 ISSTK.
nuk Editor fcanlafc.
Msht Editors Stenirvlllea
iiiidei direrlioa ul ins student motleallua Board.
Editorial tittles Utilverslt Hall 4.
HiulnriM littles linlverslt:, Hall -.
telephone llaj B1I81. Mht HIIIM, Biag tJoornal).
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Crank John.na
Assistant Business Managers Animr Hill, Hub Seldel
ClreolaUoo Manager wantey Mtrhati
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
11. St a jrat Nlngla ciipi tl.00 a semester
ft.M mailed 1 caaia tl.sii a wmitti
milled
Euieraas wcund-fiau mailer al lot poiiutiic u
Lincoln, Nebraska, under acl ol congress, Mareb a. MM,
and al special rata ul postage provided for in tertian
I10J, act ol UcloDar a, 111, anUiurlied January 10. Wit.
157 Member 1938
FUsoctaled GoU?6iale Press
Distributor of
GoUe6iateDi6esl
PublUheel dally tfur
Ins tht mIiouI year,
except Mondsyt nmj
Hnturdayi, vamtiuna
and examination
rlnd by sindenla of
the I nivrllv of .
hramka, tinder tha mi
prvltnn nf the Hoard
nt rubllrallnna,
National Advertising Service, Inc
Collet Pukfiiktrs Rtpretmtslir
4t0 Madison Avi. Niw voan. N. Y.
CNICMO ' OITON LOI AMILII fwllc
N. U. Musicians
Give Program
A Ticket,
A Task
The Daily Ni-liriiskiin loilay carries the first
story m student athletic lionk sales. Altho the
undergraduate drawing of seat liloes for foot
ball iinnies is ten days off. it was believed that
an early announcement would best prepare
students to make arrangements.
- One impression that has persisted for years
Should be. at the onset, corrected. That is the
popular belief that the individual student must
pitch in with some larpe group in order to se
cure a (rood jeat. livery applicant for a season
book has an equal chance to net a 50 yard line
seat, since each is given a number. The im
partial drawing from a hat makes luck the
cardinal factor in the allocation of seats.
As usual, the athletic department is takinp
pood care of the student body. The student
section extends from the ten to the ten yard
line and 30 rows up in the east stadium.
Other universities are hardly this pracious. To
top it all off. 5,500 seats are reserved for stu
dents. This means that if every sludent on
both city and air campus buys a book, the nor
mal student section will not be completely
filled.
Unless quite a few persons entertain hopes
of f printiiiR batches of ident ification cards,
forging the finance secretary's imprinted vali
dation mark or enrolling in the university long
enough to secure the coveted season books, the
student, body can rest assured it can see all
the home games en masse for n change. It is
well to remember lhat every student book
game ticket scalped to a nonstudent
t he bona fide student farther away from the
prized fit) yard line section. , This scalping of
tickets may boomerang into more than a close
shave for the violator.
Sunday Peace
Prayers for peace will be offered unusually
today in that they will be strongly fervent. For
years they have been matter-of-fact appeals
with incoherent ideals as their genesis. These
arc ideal shattering days, but better days for
prayer. Now the religious minded have some
thing definite to say in a peace prayer.
How much good prayer can do is a matter
of conjecture. It may be a balm to Ihe con
science, soothing to ihe senses, l'rayer for
peace, successful or otherwise, certainly can
do 110 harm. If prayers had been used
Europe more than palaver during ihe past
years, this generation would not
ally haunted by the war specter.
The Cornhuskers
and Character
Chancellor Boucher of Nebraska
university, who has pledged 100
percent support for tho football
team "as long as the principles of
character molding processes are
carried out" need have no qualm-
The Cornhuskers have been one
of the most successful character
molding teams In the business.
The lesson of losing gracefully
they have taught to the mightiest
teams of the land, ' and have
learned the same lesson with pain
ful regularity from Pittsburgh.
Maybe this year they can mold a
little Pittsburgh character In that
line.
Even against Pitt Nebraska's
lessons haven't been wholly nega
tive. A fine exhibition of charac
ter development in team play to
back Individual performance
brought off Podd's touchdown run
last year. Along with Chancellor
Boucher we ho,e to see more of
the same this fall.
Another follow whose character
has been molded to the point where
he can stand up under terrific
.t.nln nn.l l.-tnrr Vimira nrwl firr n
, ! 1 1 nui on,, i.'.'r. ......... p,"'- --
nudges j ,iUlp jitter than he takes is
1 Charley Brock. He's the center of
! a line whose character, we predict,
! will never bend or break under
j pressure.
Dr. Boucher comes to head a
university whose football team,
over manv vears, has been made
up of boys who play the game be
and
Presbyterians Hear
Bennett, Simmons
Rettv Bennett, vocalist, '
Jean Simmons, flutist, will be on
the program at the Second Tres
bvterlan church this evening. Miss
Bennett Is a student of William
Tempel, choral director and pri
vate voice teacher at the Univer
sity of Nebraska. She took part in
the National Musical festival held
In Omaha last spring. While In
high school, Miss Bennett received
superior ratings at the state mu
sical contests.
Miss Simmons, who will play
several pieces, will be accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. R. G. Sim
mons. Like Miss Bennett, she re
ceived superior ratings in the state
musical contests, held each spring
for high school musicians.
GEE, I WISH
CAMP ATTENDS
MATH CONCLAVE
C. C. Camp, professor of mathe
matics, returned Wednesday from
Columbia university "liFNcw York
City where lie attended the semi
centennial celebration of the
American Mathematical society.
The convention, running from
Sept. 6 to 0, reached its climax In
a gala banquet at the Astor hotel.
Professor Camp's sightseeing in
cluded h prevue of the 1939
world's fair. Accompanied by Mrs.
Camp, he visited his brother-in-law,
who is engineer In charge of
construction of the new East river
bridgcT
Farmers Hear
H. J. Gramlich
Prof. Howard J. Gramlich of tlie
college of agriculture urged relia
bllitiition of livestock In his speicl
Friday before Jefferson county
farmers and business men.
Gramlich emphasized the tm.
portance of sorghums as feed
crops for farm animals, pointing
out how they have outyielded corn
during recent years. If sorghum
replaces corn in importance, he
jokingly said that the term "Corn
huskers" may In a decade be
changed to the term "Cane Rais-
.ers.
LEACH TO ALICE
Gl I A D A rJTCT VOl! TO BANCS IN
UMKHn I Et A PRIVATE LESSONS
I.esrn In Private
tn Danee t'orreelly
ALSO A 8 LESSON COVBSF.
LEE A. THORNBERRY
Ba Service
within I Block
SSIW V RTR1 FT
in
20
cout inu-
eause tney love u. wno are not
under subsidy, who in a real sense
are regarded by the whole state
as Nebraska .. representatives, wno
like the sweet taste of victory but
can manfully endure the sting of
defeat. They play the game to the
hilt, which is the only way to get
I in full measure whatever It pos
' sesses of character building pro
I cesses. With all fears on that score
' set aside, we can concentrate our
worries on what will happen, come
' Oct. 1. when they take the field at
j Minneapolis. Omaha World-Her-'
aid.
(Continued from Page 1.)
a bit on my money, and then
walked back upstairs to dance as
though this was for her romance.
But as for me, it's just my luck
with some fat girl to go get stuck.
And then to home she'd ro, she
said; I looked and laughed, "why
go alieaii. 1 guess 1 just onn 1
understand, for she sure took me
by the hand, Hiid walked me
twenty blocks or more, then led
me to her own front door, and
said Rood night. "GOOD NIGHT"
1 said; and thus to home and
thence to bed.
But pal, my feet sure hurt to
day; I just sit here and hope and
pray that this old smelly liniment
will cure my aching ailment, and
make my feet feel good agin, in
stead o' feclin' sick as sin. Daw
gone, my feet sure hurt . . .
BYRON DUNBAR TOHITE
AND HIS TWELVE TUNESMITHS
Playing Their Silky Smooth Sophisticated Swing
ADMISSION 25c DANCING. 8:30-12:30
rOMING
FRIDAY
OCT. 7TII
Jimmy Dorscy
Dr. C. W. Scott, associate pro
fessor of school administration,
addressed recent meetings of the
Platte county teachers joint in
stitute at Columbus on the sub
jects "Practical Guidance" and
"Something Big for Which to
Live."
,f1
TICKET ABUSES
(Continued from Page 1.)
the first number drawn will be as-
cas and Dakota Sioux, arrived.
Cannibal Indians?
Recently, workers examining a 1
site, found a house full or pottery
signed seats in the center of impanel spin, numan cones, ine spin
student section snd and the follow- bones seem to indicate the Indians
inc draws will work out from the were after the marrow, a great
center. " i delicacy. Were these Indians can-
TJie student activity book, cost-i ribalistic ? It is not hard to
lug. $6.00 is good for a reserved j imagine that such is the case. TK s
seat at all home football games i house was in the deep woods le-
nd for admission to basketnali. 1 side a stream, an unusual encum
cial chairman in charge of refresh
ments and entertainment.
The Congregational B'nal Jesh
urun Synagogue at 20th and South
sts., will celebrate church night
with a preliminiak devotional serv-
basebaU, track, wrestling and
swimming activities. It includes 15
tickets, which are void if detached
from the book.
OLD SETTLER'
stance, according to Dr. Bell. It
is not improbable that here are
the remains of a cannibalistic
people.
Near Stanton, the scientists
found a people who built round
houses, rather than the rectangu
lar ones of that mehistoric time.
(Continued from Page 1.1 These Indians made beautiful pot-
pits in which have been deposited . tery and had stone, copper and
the remains of these early people iron arrow tins. That they had
of a thousand vears ago whose , direct or indirect contact
culture we now call the Wood-, white men was shown by rem
land." Dr. Bell explained. nants of class beads and "flasks."
Each pit contained the bones of '
several individuals. Before burial, !
the dead had been exposed on plat
forms. Later, any remaining flesh
was stripped from the bones be
fore the skeletons were laid to
rest. "In half the mounds investi
gated, we found evidence of cre
mation." said Dr. Bell.
In most of the mounds, work
ers found a considerable quantity
of potterv entirely different from
later types. Dr. Bell described the
vessels as being of a tall, slender
type with pointed bases.
"The four house pits we exca
vated near Ponca proved to be re
mains of rectangular houses 25 by
50 feet . . ." said Dr. Bell. "All
houses yielded . an abundance of
pottery and stone work, with
many of the pots being almost
complete." These sites, while of a
later culture than Woodland, are
still" of a time before the coming
of the white man affected the In
dians. It is believed that these peo
ple had left Nebraska before later
tribes, such as the Omahas. Pon-
Dr. Bell believes this group to be
related to the Oneota culture found
in western Wisconsin and north
and central Iowa.
j rian students wilj attend a birth
idav party. Students will meet at
the Manse, 333 No. 14th st., at 7:30 I j0e followed bv a reception for stu
p. m., where they will be wel- ( dents at 7:45. Rabhi Jacob J. Ogle
corned by the Pan Presbyterian j will be in charge.
Union and the University pastor, I .
R. B. Henrv. and his family. A car- 1 o II r PllflaTn
avan of over 75 cars will take the ; A.O.M.t. OlYlUNtn
students on the usual tour to the
Westminster, First and Second. (Continued from Page 1.1
Presbvterian churches where the ; . , , , . . ., . ,
party" will be held in progressive . bf contacted in the Mechanical Kn
sections ! fleering building where any
i added information will be avail
'Roastmaster Presides. I anl(. on tn nfli(.inl bulletin board.
At the Caldwell Memorial church j Prosh Should Register,
at 18th and M sts., university stu- j Freshmen interested in merhan
dents will be the honorees at a din-' ical engineering should enroll in
ner given by the young people of j the student branch as A. S. M. E.
the parish. A "roastmaster" will members. Those not sure which
give a list of roasts which will be phase of engineering interests
followed by several musical selec-, them may register in the student
Hons and games. ' section onlv, although this class
Observing all university church
with i night, the Newman club invites all
Catholic students to attend a re
ception in the XYZ parlors of the
student union from 7:30 to 9
o'clock. Jozetta Helfrich is the so-
3
Hew Low Prices
Samv igi Clnss Work
Men's.Suits
75c
LADIES'
Plain Dresses
85c 4 up
SAVE 10 ON
CASH & CARRY
SMIE
to
BUY USED
COLLEGE
Book Store
Facing Pharmacy Bldg.
BOOKS
o
0
Discount
on
New Texts
10
CHURCHES ENTERTAIN
(Continued from Page 1.1
versary of Presbyterian work
the university campus.
on
Presbyte-
wlll not have the special privileges
of the society in this status. Ask
upperclassmen about the benefits
of a national technical society,
then be ready to join by the first
of October.
Af STUDENTS
Block's Boarding; Club
Meals $4.00 Per Week
'. a Block So. of Ag Campus
Block's Coffee Shop
Meals 25c
$5.50 Meal Ticket for $5.00
Weft of Fruit Market
Museum Draws
-College Officials
Officials of the Dartmouth and
University of Kansas museums
made tripj-to Lincoln the past
week to visit the University of
Nebraska museum and to study
several of its Important collec
tions. Representing Dartmouth
were Robert H. Dennison and John
Jamison, both members of the mu
seum staff, while from Kansas
came H. H. Lane, curator of the
Dyche museum and Claude Hib
bard, assistant curator of veite
brate paleontology.
According to Dr. E. H. Barbour,
director, with whom the men vis
ited. Hibbard was particularly in
terested In studying the univer
sity's large rodent collection
Other recent visitors were Mr. and
Mr. Grayson Meade who stopped
in Lincoln enroute to Chicago
where Meade will take work for
his Ph.D. degree. For six years
, he has been an assistant on the
1 staff of the museum, and received
both his A. B. and master's de
' gre from Nebraska. He was in
I charge of a museum field party
I In the vicinity of Marsland this
I summer.
mi
NOW! Always A Seat For 25c
America's Last Great Frontier!
"Spawn of the North
Starring George Raft
Dorothy Lamour Henry Fonda
Extra!
Latest Edition "March of Time"
Mickey Mouse Cartoon
STrlUIEllSnf
Bovs Town
Is Coming!
Watch For These Hits
Playing- In Lincoln At
These Theatres Soon!
"Marie Antoinette" . . .
"My Lucky Star"... "Al
ways Goodbye" ... "Too
Hot To Handle".. ."Men
With Wings" .. . "Shop
worn Angel" . . . "Profes
sor Beware" . . . And
Many, Many Morel
NOW! Always A Seat For 25c
Shirley Temple
in
"Little Miss. Broadway"
with Qeorg'e Muiphy
Edna May Oliver Jimmy Durante
Plus!
"Love, Honor And Behave"
NOW!
Second Great Week!
Irving Berlin's'
"ALEXANDER'S
RAGTIME BAND"
with Tyrone Power
Alice Faye Don Ameche
Ethel Merman
ORPHEUM
t GEORGE BROi.
STUDENTS I
. SUPPLIES j
at Lowest Competitive j
Prices j
History Papers j
Standard 16 lb. grade I
History Covers j
Flexible Im. Leather, stiff
black, green canvas cloth
10c to $1.00.
Genuine Brown A Black
Leather, Plain and Zipper,
fith your name in Gold.
Fountain Pens
$1 to $7.50
Party Planning. Furors and
Decoratiom
- OJU'Jrdaf&Jforwr
EEr
r 1
t 1
0nOSf& " JOHNNY JOHNSEN O
)aM6 ! I 111 "" Jf
, i .
1 v S N
f
t. j JizMkM
V v, ; f
,ti4 aak- -
Drawing Instruments
Drawing Supplies
All Engineering Students Are
Invited to Inspect Lincoln's Only
Complete Engineering Supply Store.
"Engineering Supplies Our liusinesn, V'of a Side Line"
COLLEGE. SUPPLY STOKE
1135 "R" St. S. J. RANCK, Prop. B5194
ojuL 1 Hxsl ad&bAcduL $JiWl
(MKcnniESTriMJ
Saturday; Sept. 24 P. M.
ddnuubn. $1.10 (pah. fruplb
Direct from Record-Smashing run of 206 consecu
tive weeks at the famous Biltmore Bowl in the
Biltmore Hotel, Los Angeles, and 1400 Broadcasts
over NBC Red and Blue Coast to Coast Networks.
Featured with Joe Penner's fun-fest every Sunday
over entire CBS Network for the last two years.
iffflroa
1
