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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1938)
tout THK DAILY NKBRASK N. Till KSIHY. OCTOltt.R 20. I'M Pheasant hunting: has really been getting the crowd. Sunday Delphine Seally and Bill Kovanda, and Verne Raewalt and Ruth Hol land, Sig Ep's and Ti Phi's went and brought back quite a few birds. Some of the Delt's went out to spend the week-end and stayed until Tuesday evening, but brought back with them 19 boids. Bill Kline and Lloyd Wright room together at the Sig Alf house. They began to feel a long ing for home life so decided to domesticate their own little estab lishment. Their first purchase was two gold fish, named Scotch and Soda. -j- The Oklahoma game will bring forth migration from the Phi house of such girls as Ruth Wink ler, Helen Abel. Marion Lydick and Janice Lee Morrison. IS Mr. Wimberly has made news this week, and likewise Beta Stoddart. The heated discussion was which had more influence, en vironment or heredity. After so long a time, Johnny raised his hand and insisted that it nerexuty. tie sani, Take tor ex ample, a preacher's son. He has good environment, but he sees just some little thing and he goes wild." To which Mr. Wimberly answered. "I don't think so, I'm a preacher's son." n ti' And then there's another stoiT about Messrs. Scott & Wimberly. In Scott's class, they were discuss ing the relative merits received from English classes of other Eng lish professors. One blight stud spoke up and said, "Take Mr. Wimberly, for instance. . .to which Mr. Scoit replied, "Take an ex press, it's quicker." Parties this week end include Kappa Sig closed house party for Saturday night planned by alums. That same night, the Alpha Chi's are having an open party with the theme of an insane asylum. There will be a padded cell and all that goes with it. Friday evening, the Phi Delt pledges are having a hayride. Sun day afternoon, the D. U.'s are hav ing a picnic. Details follow. Brrr. . . popularity of hot choc in place of cokes picking up rap idly . . . Fran Timbers, DDD, mak ing ping-pong plans with Sigma Chi Jim Foreman . . . the Phi Psi's up till all hours Tuesday nite, cele brating the end of the fly season . . . at the tea dance . . . Harry Gunderson, Kappa Sig , . . Wendell Bayse, ATO . . . Bob Zoescb, with Betty Ray. while Nate Holman and Marj Runyan coke . . . they're Kappa's and Sigma Xu's . . . Dow Welt Wilson . . . Janie Lau, DG . . . Theta Marie Anderson . . . an- was other put-put couple is Carl Horns- Derger and tsaroara nosewaier. Phi Psi and A Xi D . . . Barbara Dale, Chi O pledge, receiving love ly gift from Pi K A Pres. Bill Horn . . . Sany Meyer, Alpha Phi, hunting seasony with a huge feather in her Alpine prom . . . Pi Phi Virginia Clemans, in the Grill with lots of the arrow girls . . . house parties taking care of this week's entertainment . . . The Deep Sea is the theme of the house party at Delta Gamma Saturday night, and it's an open party . . . Frosh Debaters Compete Dec. 1 White Announces Topic On War Crisis Question Freshman debate competition will be held Pec. 1, according to an announcement made by H. A. White, debate coach, Wednesday. "Approval of the settlement of the war crisis in Europe by the agreements made in September and October, 1938," is the topic to be discussed. Any man of the freshman class is eligible who is carrying at least 12 hours of work. No former de bate experience is required. All students who expect to com pete in the intercollegiate tourna ment to be held Oct. 29 must have their names to Prof. White not later than Saturday of this week. Drawings for sides will be an nounced in the N'ebraskan on Sunday. They will be made by lot. Men chosen will debate this semester and four of the best speakers will make the trip to the Legislative Assembly at Topeka on December 8, 9 and 10. 'Get That Lead Out9 Puts Defining Printer on Spot Seniors See Tire Official MUSSOLINI Goodyear Man Meets Students Next Week Any June graduate interested in the lubber business will have the opportunity to meet Tom Pryor of Akron, O., representing the Goodyear Tire company, Fri day, Oct. 28. Ten men were se lected earlier this year to work for the company. Mr. Pryor in his recent letter expressed his de light as to the talent they have shown and for this reason ' he is taking S special interest in this trip and will make another later in the year. Psychological tests will be given by one of the most prominent in surance companies on Nov. 10 to seniors who desire to enter in the insurance business Curious sen iors as well as those interested in soiling are invited to take the examination. All arrangements to meet Mr. Pryor of the Goodyear company and to take the insurance tests may be made in Mr. Bullock's of fice. S S 3ftfi innnint.nl, ...111 't'i',tiwiii,ni.- Will be made during the week of Oct. more in their one year abroad 1 24-28; 9-10 M., y F.; 10-11 T than they would have in five years j Th.: 1-2 T., Th. Phantom Reader Falls On 'Slug 'Half-tone Just fur the purpose of this feature, let's pretend that the reader doesn't know a thing about the technical terms that a printer or typographer uses in his con versation while working. Then he will pull a lot of boners trying to answer the questions about printers language and we can cor rect him and won't we have fun? For instances, what is meant by: "Get the lead out." "It means I dunno." "It refers to the removal of a small piece of metal placed be tween lines of type. Now what would you do if you were near two printers and one said to the other, "Give me another slug." "I'd ask for one too." "Wise guy, eh? A slug in this instance is not a liquid portion but a piece of metal material thicker than a lead. Now what is a pica ?" "If you won't hit me, I'll say it's a stingy person." "That's what they all say. A pica is a unit of measurement. Now what docs it mean to "kill" a bit of news?" "It means that a reporter sim- Young G.O.P.'s Hear Warner Republican Students Rally Tonight at Lindell To foster the most enthusiastic spirit and interest in national poli tics on the campus in many years the University Young organization will hold its second ply murders a story when he writes it." "Hack Writing." ''Wrong. What kind of a re porter would do that?" "A 'hack writer might." "Passing lightly over that, what loes it mean to be 'overset' ?" "Why, uh, sort of stubborn in your ways, I guess. "No, it refers to the news that is set but not used. Well, what is a legend?" "It's the description that goes under a picture, so there." "O. K., snarty, what's a half tone?" "It's a whisper. Ow, not in the head!" "A half-tone is a reproduction of a picture which has varying de grees of black and white. How do you "put the paper to bed?" "I suppose you could put a piece of sheet metal over it." Well, maybe you could, maybe you could. Epoch-Making Aw git an Breaks All Precedent With the announcement of a colossal fiction issue, Awgwan Editor' Geistor came thru yester day with the declaration that the October issue of the campus hu mor sheet would shatter precedent and reach the campus in October. Oct. 2C, is t'i' day s.t for this re markable arrival. Featuring a book length novel complete in one issue, staff of the magazine proudly presents that stirring saga of pioiieer life, love, land hardships. "With a Blow- Republican io"' ln ,u'r nand." .-v vi-i.v, very loucmng love torv. "Somber" bv Roh Hmn. meeting tonight at 7:30 in the j hilllots of Gore, "tellins all about everybody's love life, and some thing entirely different in covers Lutherans to Convene Here Friday Banquet Opens Regional Conference The Lutheran Student , Associa tion of America will meet in Lin coln for its regional conference Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Oc tober 21 to 23. Omer Voss, stu dent at Kansas University, Law rence, is president of the midwest region. The hosts are members of the Lutheran club at the University of Nebraska and local Lutheran churches. The opening event of the con ference will be a banquet held at the First Lutheran church, 17th and A, Friday at 6 o'clock. The program for the evening will in clude an exchange of greetings of the various schools represented and musical program under the direction of Bert Anderson. The banquet will be followed by a devotional service, at which time the Rev. F. A. Shiotz, national ad visor from Chicago, will speak on the theme, "Love, the Founda tion for the Christian Communi ty." Rev. R. E. Rangeler, Luth eran student secretary, will ad dress the gathering briefly and Lowell Johnson, president of the local Lutheran club, will tender the visiting delegates a formal welcome. At 8:30 a get-acquainted mixer will be held in the basement of the church and will feature enter tainment from each school. Re freshments will be served at the close of the evening's program. PLAN RALLY Turk Raisers Meet Friday Ag Program Includes Grading, Speeches The college of agriculture will be the scene of the fourth annual turkey grading meet tomorrow and Friday with turkey growers from all over the state expected to be in attendance. The program will cover two days and will in. elude demonstrations by L. P. Vance and P. E, Lark in 'in grad ing, killing, and dressing; live ' birds that are brought in by grow ers will be dressed under supervi sion. A great deal of emphasis will be laid on improving the quality of the turkeys that will be of fered for sale this year during the holiday seasons. Friday afternoon written examinations will be given to those growers who wish to at tempt to qualify as licensed grad ers. '. Important speakers on Thurs day's program include Roy Stein heider, Goehner, H. E. Drews, Omaha, who will speak on the Turkey market situation. F. E. Mussehl will speak on "Turkey Feeding Experiments." J. H. Jan debeur, North Platte, will speak on "Inspetced Turkey Breeding Flocks." Charles Jordan will dis cuss the selection of breeding stock. H. V. Griffin, Northwestern Turkey Growers association, will speak Friday on outstate activi ties. John Scanlon, department of agriculture, will talk on "Outlook on Co-operative Marketing." J. H. Claybaugh, R. B. Willard, will give instructions to graders. Continued from Page l.i pie very proud of thei under the nazi regime they found the government practi cally rebuilding the city. All old i buildings were condemned and : wrecked. With government labor,! hundreds of new buildings were going up everywhere. i From Germany, their tour took them to Prague. They arrived in i the town during a festival and j found the people neither hospitaple nor friendly. They left the town j with no regrets. On the trip back, they witnessed a revolt between I the nazis and the Austrians on the j border. ' Even a Bull Fight j It was here that Harriet left Nan and went to Rome foi ten days. While she was there, HUjr arrived with his famous formation of the Rome-Berlin axis with Mus solini. Harriet viewed all of the huge parades and demonstration? put on for the dictators- Eefoiv Hitler entered the town, ner hotel room was searched for bombs of school. Thev found the Euro- entire setun K ,,,, nunc friuji .,- ,,.v,nl Thov liVo.l hf, In Berlin. " . " ,""':' .V " , riencu people oeuer inun any oi the others and are ready to go back to that country any time. Counselors Fete Little Sisters FALL ELECTIONS Lindell hotel. Charles Warner, republican can didate for governor, will address the group. Altho Warner had nn speech prepared late Wednesday, it was intimated that he will go into detail his reasons for sup porting a $30 old age pension tax, and the homestead exemption. He I U'ill nlci- taal i-itli ci,vni-jl ,l,nn 1 cratic policies now being lrnc-', C-hd 1771 SGSSiOf7 ilCCd Organization of the University Young Republicans club took place after a great number of students j made known their interests in poli j tics. All repvblican minded r.tu j dents who have not already regis I tered with the organization are in vited to attend the meeting. ! President of the organization is Oram Keeil. Wendell Kavse is vice (Continued from Page l.i Council, as the representative of such student organizations on the campus, that the space was origin ally anotea Dy the Union board. ! At that thnr it u-ne a.-c,,i-A.i ikn I the Union management would I I1,'psi,le,nt aml Robol t Gutlu is seL" hr.ve sufficient funds to furnish ! '''.V-treasurcr. guns and other such weapons A ! which all Coed Counselors and soldier was stationed in the win- j their freshman little sisters gather dow of her room, for the parade with freshman pledges from soror went past the hotel. I itics. The purpose is to promote During the following days they spent time visiting many of the other European places of interest each room with ten desks. At the rate of two organizations to a desk, 20 groups thus could be ac commodated. However, the Union does not have sufficient funds to furnish the rooms an,) neither do the or ganizations. Thus, the Union may not use the rooms to accommodate groups desiring meeting space fo.- an evening because the nrcnui?.!. no in -in..pt Ur. i for the event. Virginia Fleetwood q , president of the board, appointed zation.s cannot use the rooms he Faith Medlar general chairman ir j caur.e they are not properly charge of arrangements. equipped. Inasmuch as no one is arriving any ocnciit from the rooms then, and the Union is con tinually pressed for snace hv Groups to Hold Annual Dinner on November 4 Date for the annual Coed ) Counselor-Little Sister dinner was , announced as Thursday, Nov. 3, when the Counselor board met yesterday to make tentative plans j j1," approval by the Council of the new name Barb Union to replace the old Barb Inter-club Council, as re quested by the group. Miss Ruth Odell was introduced as the new faculty woman sponsor for the Council. Brief reports were also made by the migrations, point sys term. forums, and organizations committees. (Continued from Page 1.) Rosen urged workers to work all the harder at the Missouri game. All actives and workers must wear the official red sweater Fri day as it is a rally day. Sweaters may be obtained at Magee's. Sunday afternoon, whether the Huskers win or lose, all Corn Cobs and all students loyal to the team are asked to be on hand at the Missouri Pacific depot to welcome the team home at 2:15 in the after noon. The university band will play for the returning gridders and a rally will be in the offint? At tomorrow night's rally, Cobs will form a guard to keep over- enthusiastic ralliers from climbing : aboard the football squad's float i as a precautionary measure, be- Mrs. Minteer Addresses isK!",s Provi,iing Rn iniretus 10 'ells complete the imposing list of fea tures. "We hope." concluded Miss Gcis ter, "that this one will go thru un censored. At least, so far it's undipped." Stresses Poise ACHESON SPEAKS (Continued from Page 1.) met Acheson when both held fac ulty positions in the Syr:an Protes tant college in Beirut, Syria in 1912. Other roles which Ache.-n has played during his crowded life thus far include those of a Pres byterian preacher, editor, Y. M. C. A field secretary, and head of the field organization of China Famine funds. At noon today. Acheson will speak at a Lincoln chamber of commerce public affairs luncheon. He appears r.t the university thru the efforts of Dr. Harold W. Stoke, chairman of convocations. 1 60 Frosh Coeds Mrs. C. C. Minteer addressed charm school Tuesday evening in parlors X. Y, and Z on the sub ject, "A Charming Personality." She discussed introductions, poise, and invitations as requisites of charm. About 160 girls were present. Hiss Elsie Ford Piper, sponsor of the charm school, said that this was an unusually large number. Next week's meeting on Tues day. Oct. 25. will be n style show held at Hnvland and Swanson. At this time the doors will be locked and no one allowed to enter after 7:10. YEARBOOK TRACTS (Continued from Page l.t entirely financed by other organi zations, in order to'make the book appear complete and presents hie That the home town names br placed behind fraternity members' names on the individual Greek house pages will be a recommen dation of the committee. The ; roup will also urge editors of the Corn husker to present a proof of the reading material on each frater nity page to the house president before the publication goes to press. Alpha Dhi Omega. Members of Alpha Phi Omega, serv.ice fraternity, will meet to night in room 209 of the Student Union building for an important business meeting. Fi Lambda Theta. Introductory meeting of Pi Lambda Theta is scheduled for 5 in room 108 of Teachers college. ARCADE RENT CARS FORDS and CHEVROLET Phone E1647 1011 N St. The dinner is a yearly affair at I , Once back in Paris, they motored down to the border of France snu Spain. Here they saw the flood of refugees cross the border to safetv in France. They ended their visit by witnessing a hull fight and went back to Paris. Both girls feel that they learned acquaintance and friendship be tween affiliated and unaffiliated women. Chairmen of the other commit tees which Miss Fleetwood ap pointed were: Food, Mary Bullock; program, Fern Steuteville; deco rations, Mary Sherburne; and tickets, Ruth Clark. Your Drug Store History Paper. Drawinq Paper, pr Note Book Coven. We Have Them. Chocolate! by Goberlln in Boxei and Always Freah. THE OWL PHARMACY P Street at 14th Phone B1063 FREE DELIVERY Comenius Club Meets Friday for Election All students interested are urged to attend a meeting of the Comenius club to be held Friday Bt R o'clock in room 215 of the Student Union. Professor Orin Stepanek will speak, and election of officers will take place. New students are welcome to attend. j -.1 TOO AY j Noon t0 'r""" ( V ;. - . v . t A . 'i HERE WE ARE LINCOLN! groups uesinng a place to meet, the Council feels that it would be advantageous to all concerned if the oigaiuzations gave up their legal claim to the rooms of their own volition. Rooms Needed. It was filso pointed out at yes terday's meeting that even if desks were supplied, these 20 organiza tions would find it difficult to get meeting places, since once the rooms are filled with furniture they will no longer be suitable for such use. However, the groups in question have a perfect right to keep the rooms for one year even though they do not use them, and ! the Council's recommendation in no way binds them to any action other than that they consider the suggestion. It is assumed that in the event the rooms are relin quished, the Union will supply tiers of lockers so that each or ganization will have a place in which to keep its books and other equipment. Other business transacted at yesterday's meeting included the 1.) richest it has of oil, is more To chase your blues cay tor one csla fun week ! fRDRJC VIRGIMA MARCH BRUCE M Pbk.inO V w - - -m ; i x it 12 to 1 Daily Except Sunday 20c FEATURES AT I 12:00 S:DS I 1:50 7:50 S:50 9:45 MAT. 85e EVENING 2Sc and 40c with Patsy KELLY . . . Alan MOWBRAY RAMSAY TALKS (Continued from Page is most modern city today "It is the poorest anil country in the world for great natural resouices gold, and silver vet there poverty there than in any other place." "The people are the most cour teous one would exoed to find but when behind the wheel of an automobile they are the rudest drivers in all creation." This lecture scries which Ram say will inaugurate is planned by the Spanish and French depait mcnts, to acquaint their students with the mode of living of the people in French and Spani. h speaking territories. The program of French lec tures will consist of two nddresf-es on French architecture, one given Nov. 3 and the other Dec. 1. and a program of French music to be presented by Miss Marguerite Klinker at a date not yet an nounced. Oct. 17 will be' the day of the second Spanish lecture when Prof. Nels Eengtson will talk on Central America. ft A complete heod-fc-toe outfit oil from our regular stock regular 36.35 outfit Football pools net their iiro- nioters about $10,0(10.00(1 annually. .hey snare about 2,000.000 custo mers a week. Panama's Annual Grid Fray Disappoints Coed eycept ! i sun day 1 m FPOM 12 J Football Lover Finds ! 'Zone' Sports Tame Forsaking the sunshine and vcar round swimming of Panama, Con stance Clinchard arrived in Ne braska Monday. One of the first things she did was to invest in some suitable clothing for the chilly October breezes. . "In Panama," tanned Miss Clinchard explained, "we wear summer clothes the whole yecr ex cept during the rainy season when a light spring suit or coat is plenty warm enough." She will be remembered as the Farmer's Fair queen of 133G, a member of Alpha Xi Delta and as a graduate of the Agricultural College sct:ool in 1937. She sailed Oct. 2 from her home in Balboa Heights for her first visit to the CHmpus since her graduation. At the present Miss ninchurd Is doing student work as a bacteri ology technician in the Gorgas hospital in Panama. She is the first person to have ever been granted a Learner scholarship for this work. The Learner awards were cre ated for studenta from Panama for the purpose of teaching them some phase of the work done by the government in the zone. Learner ships are given on the basis of competitive examinations and per sonal interviews. Before her period of apprentice ship is completed, Miss Clinchard will have worked in each of the four laboratory divisions of the hospital. Student technicians are given grades art examinations at stated times. However, right now she's more interested at the prospect of seeing a football game before she leaves at the end of the month. "They only have one football game a year in Panama and that's on Thanks giving. It's too hot." Baseball is the ranking sport with soccer and basketball played to some extent. "Naturally," sh continued, "swimmine is bv far the favorite sport because of the ideal weather conditions the year round. However, she termed the much publicized events of swimming thru the canal, diving off the huge buckets, and races in the locks as a "lot of hooey." "Most of the people down there prefer swim ming in the ocean and surf board riding to the canal or pools.'" Ji )) w n W0Mh f, it 3 l 9 Thursday, Friday and Saturday! Mil You Save s7.00 . . . on a good looking new ensemble! Each item in the wardrobe is standard qnal. ity merchandise from our regular stocks. You may have your choice of color and style in each case. Suit, Clothcroft or Bortlctt Make -25.00 Stevens Hot 2.95 Beau Brummcl Shirt 1.45 Pair Brcwnbilt Shoe$ 3.95 Tie, Resilient Construction... .65 Holeproof Hose 35 Paris Suspenders or Hickok Belt 1.00 Union Suit or Shirt & Short Set 1.00 If bought separately would be. .' Now Complete only. 36.35 OQ35 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES On Brntali of All Makes of Typewriters Service Supplies TRI-STATE TYPEWRITER CO. 240 No. 13th Phont B2666 H .f GOLD'S-Mfn'i Stor 11th St Mi KW'i 't TV"! tat T. 1 ;