THE DAILY !SEBRASKN, WEDNESDAY, SEI'TEMBEK 21. 19311
THE DAIIY NEBRASKAN
THI1U Y-EU.inil YEAR
EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF
Mltor Murrit Llin Bartnwa Manairr trunk Johinna
Manadna EcMra .. Marjnrla Churvhlll. Honart Kaplaa AmlManl Hilnn Manatrri Arlhnr Hill, Bob 8litel
Bruce Camaball, Dick dBran. Mary Steaitvllle, l Imilallnn Mmi manlr Mlrhaci
"ara ktraitilllc, Haml Niemann.
kmrtj Eailurl Hnraaret krauw, Dint liau i '
. this isHiE. 1 SUBSCRIPTION RATE
nik tailor .... Kaplan txM , .,, ,p, gUHI , mMt
MlM tailor , Mary sttuievllia t;M mailed t remi Sl.so t wmuiei
mallafl
tnaai alractloa oi in amoral raaueatloa rmara.
diturlal utfira I uivrrlllj HaU 4.
tiinineu llttiea Inlverlltj Hall a-A,
lrltpKont llaj BUM, Mint BllIM, HSSHX (Journal).
tillered at aecund-eiau nialUi M Mia poatattlna w
Lincoln. Nehiail-a, under act ul eaniirraa, March a, U
and at aneelal rata of pottage ynivldee) tot in aerlliin
1 101. art at Oetober g, lull, anlhorlred January !. Wit.
137 Member
associated Golleftiale Presi
Distributor of
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I'ublUhH dully Jur
lnt iht ni-hoM, year,
except Mimdnyn nml
alrflKH. vftcstlons
and tmfnntnn pe
riods hy utiidenti of
th VnlvwrMty of N
hmka, under tho t
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Af rnbllcMlnnft,
MIPRIIINTID FOR NATIONAL ABVMFH1N BY
National Advertising; Service, Inc.
Calhf Phkliibm Rtprtitnltlh t
420 Maoibon Avk. NiwYoik. N. V.
Chkmo ' lotrot ' Lot AKftin ant mncitco
Campus 1
! - - ' 1
World Poker,
Czech Stake
Possibilities of a wnr in Europe have been
narrowly averted for the time being: with
Czechoslovakia's official "yes-no" agreement
to German demands. The Czechs were "recom
mended" to see the light by peace-desiring
.England and France.
' What else could the Czechs do but back
down on their war threat? It would be sheer
suicide for them to buck powerful Germany.
The worst is yet to come. Each news report
from the disputed Sudeten districts recites
more and fiercer border clashes. Any one of
these may be the spark that will set the war
machinery in gear.
The statesmen of Europe are sitting down
for a game of diplomatic poker. Powder kegs
are their seats. They are playing for table
states Czechoslovakia w h i c b. if Germany
wins, will make a "full house" for the militant
Nazis. But will Germany stop with this? Over
what country will the Germans next want to
establish a "protectorate"" In short, when will
these bloodless annexations stop"
The Freshman Oath
Tradition is the reason 11 o'clock classes
are being dismissed this morning for the class
of '42. The tradition of taking the Cornhusker
Oath is one that the University should never
permit to die. It accomplishes its purpose when
a new crop of freshmen learn the various songs
and yells of the Cornhuskers.
This is not necessarily "rah-rah" col
lcgiana. Some one must be on the sidelines.
We do not exhort them to yell their lungs out.
1C they want 1o cheer, let thein cheer. It is
nothing but a part but an essential one of
what we call school spirit.
The various school spirit and service or
ganizations Innocents society, Motnr Board
society, Tassels, Corn Cobs. Alpha Phi Omega
are entrusted to carry on the University's
traditions. The freshman oath is the first in
chronological importance. If it is accepted in
the spirit, in which it is given, lhc class of '42
v ill be well m its way.
Clippings
The Cornhusker' success. Major
Biff Jones writes, likely will de
pend on whether the three regu
lars from last year receive suf
ficient support from the upcoming
novices. He continues:
"All the publicity, starting: with
last spring's practice, has been
very much on the bubbly side be
cause of our freshman (sopho
more now) backfield. Because it
Is always expected of a coach to
low-rate his prospects, it has been
almost hopeless for me to point
out the lack of sharpness and pol
ish In kicking and passing, as well
as in the fine points of timing on
.pinning, cutting and blocking
"It is invariably novelty for
the college players in their first
game to experience their first
tackle or block by some of their
opponents who have been thru the
mill for three years What I am
trying to say is that I think there
is plenty of justification for storm
ignals."
(Dear Biff: Plenty of occasion,
I'd say, for uncertainty as to the
Huskers' fate against Minnesota,
Indiana. Pitt, Iowa and at least
three of the Big Six teams. Ne
braskans. I believe, realize that
while you have an unusually
promising squad potentially, that
nquad with very few exceptions is
totally without game experience.
N'ebraskans, I'm sure, also know
that almost every team on your
schedule is improved over last
year).
Frederick Ware,
Omaha World-Herald.
Humor Sheet
To Come Out
Editor Geister Sets
Sept. 30 as Date
leads nowhere. As a state we
could have been more generous in
acknowledging that since 1934
huge sums of federal revenues
helped sustain a large element of
population on Nebraska farms and
in Nebraska cities. We not only
could have been more generous
but we could have been more
truthful had that been done. But; With emphasis on "new faces"
it was not done and those who ! the September issue of the Aw
wrote the copy for the advertise-1 n wil, on the campUS news
mcnts which appeared in wide sec- j " .
tions of the country apparently stands 30- ccordinR to an-
had no intention of giving a single ! nouncement made by Editor Vir
bit of credit to the Roosevelt's I cinia Geister, Tuesday.
The editor promised the Aw-j
gwan's pages to be filled with
many pictures. Jim Foreman is ;
doing the cover and Bruce Camp-1
bell is contributing a story.
Considerable attention is being
oivon frphmin on the fsmmis I
people of the state whose incomes , nd th. is devotefl t0 that ,
"0 i-lud Trttu rf 'ecAt' Viae Vif-n VflT'isnr rvnivB nnlv in th fiiMfl
government up to the ' pvfl'mised. A new column has been ! of the used book with a fixed
present time, and for this Gov-1 .ovkwi on blt nolhine definite!
struggle against drouth. . !
Sum the White Spot all up and ,
it gets down about to this. The j
Nebraska way is "pay as you go. "
The Nebraska way is to forego !
certain government services which
are beyond the ability of the 1
are slender
in state
By Merrill Englung.
Hailed as a panacea for student
supply ills, the Regents' Bookstore
came to this campus two years
ago, climaxing several years of
effort on the part of campus re
formers. Busing Its rales on those advo
cated during the campaign, th
institution began Helling new
books at a 10 percent discount of
the list price, buying used texts nt
50 percent of the' original new sell
ing price, and reselling them at
an increase of 25 percent.
Finding that the price increase
in used texts brought in more thaii
was necessary. Bookstore Manngei
Charles DeFord succeeded in low
ering the price to BO percent of
the list (the original price placed
on a new book by its publishers. I
Standard 10 Percent.
Seeing that the new enterprise
was making a substantial differ
ence in the number of books sold,
other bookstores soon adopted ihe
10 percent discount policy which
is merely a 10 percent reduction
from the list price.
Quick to forget as is the aver
age person outside of school, the
university student Is even faster
Already, inquiries have conic in
about books which, when new, hell
for the same price at each of the
bookstores.
Fixed Schedule.
The Regents' Bookstore, as it is
run today, works on a set schedule
there are no price comparisons.
New books are sold at 90 percent
of the list price. Used volumes
are bought at 50 percent of the
original new selling price subject,
of course, to a slight decrease l
the book is not in good condition
and resold at CO percent of the
list price. The schedule is fixed it
does not vary if the books con
form to good used quality.
Just as any other department
of the university, the funds of the
bookstore, even tho it has its own
financial reserve, are handled thru
I the finance office. Proceeds from
the store pay all expenses save i
rent, for which no charge is made, j
Each Book Unique.
Almost directly across the stieet
is Long's for some 20 years, 'he
campus bookstore. Selling new
books at the same 10 percent dis
count, Manager Johnny Johnson
buys used texts and sells them ai
prices which vary with the sup
ply, the demand, and the condi
tion of the books.
"No two books," states Johnson
"are alike. They are just as dif
ferent as the individuals who
wrote them, the publishers who
published them, and the fields
about which they are written
Those three facts must be corre
lated before you can determine
the value."
Used Text Vary.
"Let me tell you one thing." con
cluded Manager Johnson, "the
books cost less in this school than
they do in 95 percent of the rest
of the schools and colleges in thi
country. There are only seven
other bookstores in the United
States which jarll books below lis',
price."
In short, almost no difference
exists in the price of new texts
German Youth Enrolls
In Dental College
Former Student at
Heidelberg, Louisiana
Four years nt Louisiana State
university, one year nt the Univer
sity of Heidelberg and now In the
Dental College at the University
of Nebraska, is the record of Fred
crick Booth of Mannheim, Ger
many. When asked why he had chosen
Nebraska, he replied that after
rending bfcoks of Marl Sandoz,
Bess Streeter Aldrlch and particu
larly "Reluctant Soil" by Chalmer
Richardson, and after hearing
about the drouth of the last few
years and the recent "White Spot"
publicity, he decided Nebraska
would be the most Interesting of
the midwestern states.
Mr. Booth has enjoyed his brief
stay at Nebraska but Is a little bit
leai-y of the cold weather. He mar
vels at the congeniality of the stu
dents and finds that the standards
on this campus are much more
rigid than those on the L. S. U.
campus. He liked Heidelberg very
much as they employ the Oxford
system of allowing the student to
go as fast or as slow as he pleases.
Mr. Booth U decidedly pro-Hitler
and pro-Nazi, declaring that
the American press doesn't give an
unbiased picture of Germany s
principles. Although not believing
there will not be a war, he does
believe it will be averted for a few
years. Germany is not prepared
and not ilesirous of war. He also
adds that Germany will not con
tinue her aggressive movements
after she has acquired the terri
tory taken from her In the Ver
saiile treaty.
Mr. Booth intends to graduate
here before returning to his native
Mannheim to practice. He says
dental science is sadly lacking in
Europe and most of the dentists
come to this country to study.
unvariable list percentage on one
hand, and a price based on sup
ply and demand on the other,
Marvin Children
(Continued from Page 1.)
ior class.
James hfis been at the Univer
sity of Minnesota for the last three
years, and is graduate research
assistant in the physics and
mathematio department, having
charge of a machine called the
"Adam smasher."
The first of Prof. Marvin's
daughters, Jean, entered the uni
versity in the year 1934. As presi
dent of the Coed Counsellors, mem
ber of Tassels, barb A. W. S., and
Mortar Board, she presented a
brilliant four years at the univer
sity. Jean left yesterday morning
for the University of Iowa where
she will take graduate work in the
actuary department.
Entering next year after an ab
sence of Marvins in the university
for one year will be the fourth
member of the Marvin family. Da
vid. As did his older brother, he
will also be followed the succeed
ing year by a younger brother,
Henry. As did her older sister, lit
tle Ruth Man-in will follow her
brothers to the university in the
1944. The last of the Marvin
Blueprint Holds
Staff Tryouts
Editor Paulson Seeks
To Enlarge Magazine
Tryouts for staff positions on
the Blueprint, monthly magazine
issued by the engineering depart
ment, will be held tonight accord
ing to Professor Barnard, faculty
advisor for the magazine. Plans
for enlargement of the magazine
from four to eight pages in co
operation with the Nebraska Engi
neering society will also be dis
cussed. Positions already filled for the
coming year are V. H. Paulson,
editor; J. D. Smith, general man
ager, and Leo Curtis, business
manager. The first issue will make
its appeal ance during the second
week of October.
nection with his duties in the Stu
dent Union.
Other business transacted at the
Barb council meeting was the ar
rangement of a meeting of the
council every week on Monday
afternoon at five o'clock, in the
Barb rooms in the Student Union.
Innocents Seek
year 1!M4. rne last oi me .Marvin i . , 1 1
children to attend the Cornhusker ey Yell KinQS
school, she will graduate in 1948. I 5?
Aspiring Pep
men mecr
Sophomore Workers
Begin Probation
All sophomores interested In
working for Com Cobs, men's pep
club, are Invited to attend the
Coin Cob meeting to b heM to
night at 7:30 in room 313 of th
Student Union.
Members of the group have de
cided that all men. affiliate with
the organization during the com
ing year must wear the official
Corn' Cob sweater at all pep ralllea
held this fall, with a stiff penalty
being invoked In case of failure
to sport the garb.
The meeting toiugni win in
clude a thoro discussion of the
year's activities, with applicants
for membership learning about
club organization and their duties
for the coming year.
Sixteen men from the new group
of workers will be chosen next
spring to be junior members of
the pep group, and four of the
present junior members will be
elected senior officers ajt that time.
All selections will be made strictly
on a basis of competition, instead
of the old fraternity alignment
system.
Pershing Rifles
To Meet Thursday
There will be a meeting of all
last year Pershing Rifles mem
bers Thursday afternoon at S
o'clock in Nebraska hall, room
210. The program for this year
includes a trip next spring either
to Kansas City or to some other
drill meet.
Tho purpose of this meeting is
to discuss the tryouts to be held
the middle of next week. All soph
omores and freshmen are urged
to attend these tryouts.
Coed Counselors
Sell '42 Buttons
Nineteen forty-two class but-
tons passed out last week still can
be obtained at the Kampus Kor
ner at Gold's store. The Co-ed
Counselors in charge have kept a
record of those wearing buttons
and of the 500 Freshmen girls only
360 sport them. The counselor or
ganization urges all Freshmen
girls to get them within the next
few days.
-"It has been quite an experience
to have three children in the uni
versity." Prof. Marvin chuckled.
"I am also looking forward to the
others coming. "It hss also been
fun hearing about the campus
politics, and by the time my third
child had graduated I felt pretty
familiar with them."
Barb Dance Series
(Continued from Page l.t
the coliseum after football games.
The Barb council put these on in
the interest of the students and
are willing to concede this por
tion of the university social pro
gram to Mr. Van Sant, who will
take charge of the dances in con-
Candidates to Meet
This Afternoon ot 3
Boys interested in trying out
for cheerleaders will register to
day in the Rag office at 3 o'clock.
The meeting today will give new
boys a chance to learn the yells
and indicate the approximate num
ber of contestants. Try-outs will
be held Saturday, September 24 at
the Freshman game, and yell kings
will be chosen by the Innocents.
Although no experience is neces
sary, it is desirable. Those eligible
must have successfully completed
12 hours during the last semester
and 27 hours in the preceding two
semesters.
NOW
HltlVI Jatl Tva
Djji Left la bra It Ataiat
Irvine Berlin's
"ALEXANDER'S
RAGTIME BAND"
wilk
Power FayeAmeche
FRIDAY
CLABK Ml SNA (FENCES
GABLE LOY TRACY
IN
"TEST PILOT"
ORPHEUM
emor Cochran deserves full credit. I
is to avoid a multiplicity of taxes, j
It does not tarnish Nebraska's ,
record to point to the things that '
are real and that have a substan-!
tial existence. Those responsible
for the White Spot campaign 1
would not have detracted a single I
whit from the accomplishments '
here, would not have taken from 1
the luster of fine government so
ran be learned until after the
Wednesday deadline.
and under seats. Many victims
ate too ashamed of being a "goat"
to report their loss immediately.
"This," said Sergeant Regler, "is j
a great nsnuicap in apprenenaing
the thieves."
In regard to campus traffic.
Sergeant Regler has found a great
Why the
Argument?
A new argument has arisen over
Nebraska's White Spot because
the October Survey Graphic car
ries an article seeking to establish
its. misleading character, due, it
says to two things:
1. Nebraska has failed to pro
ride adequate government service
other states give.
2. Nebraska has failed to ac
knowledge certain benefits which
mitigate against its claim of tax
conomy.
It is a useless argument which
much as one shining point, if thev i improvement over previous years
had been fair enough and honest 1 He has had to issue few warnings j
enough to acknowledge, that re- i lately, the only tickets being given
gardless of criticism, a real human 1 to students leaving their tars
job was done hy the Roosevelt ad-! faculty parking spaces,
ministration in connection with i
the plight of farm folks and city
folks during the years of drouth
In this state. We would have lost
a lot of business and probably a
lot of population and we might
even have been compelled to for
get the constitutional provision
against debt in order to feed
people who had nothing to eat,
but for those federal revenues.
The Lincoln Star.
Steve Wimberley
Goes to Alabama
Steve Wimberley, who hi
worked in archeology here for
four years with Dr. Bell, is now
in Alabama to take charge of
an archeology project there.
Steve's father. Professor Wimber
ley. took hirn to Alabama the first
of this month.
Protect Fans
j "I'm the
i Guy the
U Ali
About!"
"Mommy's Get Two Guys on
the String. . . . One of 'Em
I Think Is Swell and I
Know the Other One Is Not!
(Off the Record Tho, Mom
my Likes the Guy That's
Bats In the Belfrey!)
...Man to Man, Folks, i'ou'll
All Like This Show.,.. And
Don't Let the Title Keep Ton
Away.... It's Really Not Aa
Old Soar Pas Movie!"
"This Is Johnny Russell
Tellinr Too A boot
"ALWAYS
GOOD-BYE"
vllk
fearfeara Siaawrsm
arkart Narakall
Plot-
3nt Withers In
"Keep Smilinf"
SUrtlnf
FRIDAY!
(Continued from Page l.i
try work in pairs, and many are1
able to take a wallet from the
trousers pocket of a man wearing
a heavy overcoat, without detec
tion. After each game, htadlum
police find from 12 to 25 empty
wallets and purses hidden in nooks
alt Tbart.l
Mrlct
Taiaala la
"I Htla MIm
Braawar"
ana
Tava. Knitar
M atokara"
K
ruiDAY!!
Vim ",, . . . H'f
SONJA HtNlE
" ,"'? r .
Arthur frrarWrt
Kwv, End. TMt
aw
?mr a I i - -
All AIm1ui
MyI)oi.rYn.Mn!
"Tliii will ja dated 1 B94. Utter
ly impoaaiblet It couldn't have
been written before 1937, because
my chemical teatt prove it
inaenbed wit h Pcnit, the remark
able new ink created by Sanford
only latt year. Elementary , . .
my dear Wataon!"
Amazing. Sherlock! For the
benefit of Dr. Wataon and other
-atudenti in the Crimt Detection
School, may we add:
Penit it free flowing, trouble
proof ink. It ha an attractive
grerniah blue color. You ran
count on it for smooth, eaiy
writing , . . alwayt! Because it's
pen-tut td for all makes of pena.
2-oi bottle. 15o; 4-ot. botilt
ith ctumoii penwiper, 35c.
SANFORD'S
O
I -A'
HD
ft40! fTI
t l J Iff 7
;m
-4
The rrn-Tftfidlnk
Jnr All Mnltxt nf
f ountain Pen
I HI I J 2 II I . U l J ; II I S 1 1 U 111 I
LZU U UUfTUD l i v U U ULTQG I
i
Only Three Days Left
to Subscribe to the
' -mAnn'M
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if !
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vs. V N n(K tion ot "R3" buii- rMri4
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