The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 05, 1939, Page 2, Image 2

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"V i
MjuanH l : - - ' -- " .
Sunday, November 5, 1939 ,
fixe DAILY NEMUSKAN
mm
AILY
0iciaI Newspaper 0 Wore Than 7,000 Students
Nebmsmn
THI RTY-NINTH YEAR
NU geologist
SciapL 9hom sayS state oil
prospect good
Offices Union Building
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 2-3333
Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1939-40
Member Nebraska Press Association. 1939-40
Represented for National Advertising by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC.
20 Madiscn Ave., New York, N. Y.
Chicago Boston Ljs Angeles San Francisco
Published Daily during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays,
vacations, and examination periods by students of the University of Nebraska,
under supervision of the Publications Board.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for the College Year.
$2.50 Mailed. Single copy. 5 Cents. Entered as second-class matter it the
postoffice in Lincoln. Nebrawka, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at
special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October S, 1917.
Aiithnrinil linuiru 9f). 1922-
Editor-in-Chief . Har0,1 N'""""
Business Manager Arthur Htjl
Ran into a couple of free verse
poets the other day. ineir con-
ersation ran sometning ime mis.
"Hello, Lewis. It's a mauve day,
isn't it?"
"Rather, though it looks as if
the clouds might churn; the sun
like a cold codfish in a tin
bucket and the trees are gnash
ing."
A I.I. DAILY nslgwd editorials are tlie opinion of It editors. Their views
r opinion In no way reflect tne attltade f the admmttrtloa f the aatveralty.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL BULLETIN
KOSMKT Cl.fB ADVERTISING.
Kosmet Kluh workers are urged to
turn In all advertising contracts to the
Kosroet Klub office by Wednesday eve
ring. Bob Aden, chairman of the pro
gram committee, urges workers con
tact business men before thin date in
View of the fact that the program nut
go to the printers this week.
VKSPFBS.
T. W. C. A. veneers will be nekl Sun
day at 5 o'clock in Ktlen Smith. Oar
rell Randall will speak un Peace."
COI.I.K4.E CLASS.
John A. Pfanner of the college of
Vnint administration will lead a stu
dent discussion at the All Souls' Unita
rian church at 12th and H this morning.
Following the sermon "Ut Thera
Rneak" delivered by Arthur U. Weath-
erlv. oastor. members of the college
class will hold a roundtahle on the Issues
h,-niicrtt mit in the sermon.
All students are invited to the church
w
j-.w-
1
y .- " ""
I
service and discussion period. The lat
ter will last until li :."):
CORS-TASSKI,"..
Pom C!obs and Tassels will hold a Joint
meeting Monday at 5 p. m. in room 313
of the Union.
gVMTHONIC BAND.
Anvone interested in trying out for
SvmDhonic band see lVn A. Lenlx at
the school of music before Monday.
RALLY COMMITTEE.
Rally committee meets today at 5
o'clock In DAILY office.
Dr. C. W. Scott chosen
ro supervise publication
Dr. C W. Scott of the depart
ment of school administration is
one of five educators in the United
States who have been chosen to
supervise the preparation of the
June 1940 Review of Educational
Research on teacher personnel
The Review is the official puhlica
tion of the American Educational
Research association.'
Dr. Scott has already made an
extensive study of tenure and sal
ary problems in Nebraska. His
contribution to the forthcoming
Review will be the sections in the
field of teacher tenure, selection
and placement.
fQChris Peterson
Kosmet prince
draws question
of 'guess who?'
As the deadline set for Ns
braska Sweetheart filings lias
'Very encouraging' altho PMsed. the question f "Who wni
.1 . . .ifi..-. I be iTince ivosmeu wu.c more
oil is not yet flowing, .. .. Nebraska
is now being bailed out 0,,Wa mie of "Prin
The excitement caused bv the Kosmet" is an honor traditionally
unexpected discovery of oil near conferred each fall by the Kosmet
r " l xt . . i. asma iMwml nonf itAn.
Falls City has spread all over the niembeiT year "Duke" Deger,
middlewest. E. C. Reed, assistant star c( Kosmet Klub productions,
state e-eoloeist of the university, "Hades Ladies" and "Alias Alad-
"Yes, it might snow as fall the wh returned "Friday from Falls din," was awarded the honor.
flakes of powdered sugar on I m . ... ,h. si(. I nis year a rrm wui an-
and cream, now s J nounccu 10 me puuin; . ; mu
last week, reports mat me on wen Revue of the Klub, Nov. m, in the
"looks very encouraging." , Liberty theater. His duty will be
. mh, tin nourlu. olMtftft K'l.
"Noises, noises with little pumping operations will prob- ''T..r'.u ".7 V;.
, i:i, lorM fruit I .... .... DrHSKlt ijWCCUICal muunnij nirr
ful, or' Sid rubbdJ a started mot thH presentation, and to lead her to
There are no collar buttons under wee as yet. uie .. .. ine uirone ""
Iiowea, nor uceii puiuru, uui uu mnuicii wui
been bailed out Friday, it had The time, meinoa ana place or
risen to a point about 300 feet the Prince's election are kept se-
below the surface of the ground, Icret by members of the Kosmet
which has meant a total lift of Klub. Besides being prominent on
some 2,000 feet in the last three the campus, the Klub's choice usu-
strawberries
things at home?"
past productions of the group.
the bureau."
"Well. I wish I could say the
same, but there have been hot aft
ernoons in the place wnere joy
was. A large and flabby mouth iTnrxrm.in water nressure allv falls on some cast-member of
minlra urinla annua A lAPP'P 1 I a m aw
mouth is never silent even when ""V . "f.
me Oftwn crasnes. i .... . . . .
a 9 t I ii "t'l7 w " ' I a a mm
I rt niA.lhim .-irht with some dia- W I flaa
"Tonph. Mv wife's mother was I ut .i,i "ni
with us, took until last week, but I ,pnt . oil 01,.. how- (Continued from Page 1.)
Avpr rnn onlv be dotermined bv were given while searching tor
further drilling. At present too Dunning.
little information is at hand to Sneaks past guards.
. a. a al I
nazara a guess as 10 uie size in uie Finding the building, we tred
area wnicn may De aeveiopeu. nprvousiv nn ih stns. TVafn.
Visiting oil company geologists inr noiapa Rnd whinea beat imnn
were definitely encouraged with our eardrums. Perhaps, this was
lhp first rpiilts he said. He also I i -1 . u. u-: . o ,.:
. . . .. , T T , u j; 1 - . I tnc iiaiacc 01 me niuiu. oncaauit
lamps cried Hey! Hey! How did ptcd out that a well in this area t the we entered au
Jvu - 1 wuuiu nui luxxi lU : da laifc I onnrmn.i, rhamhor anrl Kofnrs iw
a wcu located in a locality lanner
Not so well. And then, key- removed from a good market in
holes that sing little silent songs; order to be classified as a com
keyholes that crawl but never go mercial welL
awav. Big voice then. Big voice "There is also the possibility
that go scrunch, scrunch as files that oil might be encountered in
do- rasping, rasping, l reit as another horizon 700 to 800 feet
might the schoolboy who rubs his below the present level," he stated.
finger-nails over me siaie Diacn-
now a large grin is unuer 1
house where the cellar was, if you
know what I mean. Have any luck
in the illustrious game last
night?"
"A series of clicks that ran far
into the nieht while the street
A newcomer from Stephens
College is Jo Duree, Chi Omega
Being a journalism student
with a nose for news, she
scoobs the story that Gold's are
quite prepared for your formal
buying sprees. And formal nuy-
ing you will want 10 do socm
for the Military Ball is not
far off.
Jo proudly models a lovely
plaid taffeta from Gold's at
129..S0. The colors are of the
luscious vintage shades -leaf
green, burgundy and grape
blue. Silver tape outlines each
colored square and also serves
as shoulder straps. This gown
certainly exemplifies the news
that wasp waists are me ica
turod fad this season.
"I barely get my bathing suit
packed away in mothballs when
I hear tarn 01 a wnmry uah ,
exclaims Jo Duree, Chi Omega,
A bit of formal sleuthing, how
ever, showed that Gold's have
scads of new styles for the big
occasion.
Jo proudly models one of
plaid taffeta. Colors are of the
luscious vintage shades leaf
gTeen, burgundy and rP?
blue. Silver tape outlines each
huge square and forms the
shoulder straps. This gown cer
tainly exemplifies the news that
the wasp waist Is this season's
featured fad.
Book nook
(Continued from Page 1.)
committee were: Dons Do Long
junior; Eleanor Crawford, fresh
man: Don Schulz, junior board
member, and Timothy Higgins,
sophomore.
The complete list of the new
additions, which are part of the
J. E. Seacrest donation, Is as fol
lows:
Nn mt Vr, AMrtrh.
Kraavrrra fr I June, AUInli.
Sirocco an Other Slortin, Kate.
Two On Thr Krowa.
The Inline Melhmirnr. 4'eril.
The Tyranny of Unrito, hae.
(.randnia railed II Carnal, llliMt
Nrhraaka 't. Itavia.
A Riimelbraa Moat Kiuun, Irlaaa.
Itftel l'ire. Iliiuclao.
Ihlliuilwr Holiday . rvonian.
KMC From and Utile Iron, Irtt.
A reeailar Treasure. Kerber.
All Thin and Heaven Too, field.
The Kingdom of 1nc, iiooririMui aad
kl Kiln.
Inmoe Aula, C,nnllier.
InNltlr hnroiie, (iiinlher.
r"ailn la Spina h, llr.
Mrdi'l MenHiirN, laeeli.
Salnle la Ireedom, l-e.
Henr, king of Krnfiee, Mana.
The Onlni ktory of I lexmK-riwy ,
Maan.
Teller of Tale, Mantham.
the Heot I'nema of I, MiNnlt.
I'm a Htrann-r Here M el I , ali.
The He( short KUinrt la IV.H9, and
The learhnok of tlie Amerli aa Short
Story. O'KrH-a.
Mere I -leu, I'arker.
I'ale Hnrw, l aie Kidrr, rV., rorter.
Hoarlnc Whir. Pnlnnin.
rhlhMM,4iy ml Mhlllam, Raaai-luilMK.
Wind, Haad and Nlara, Naiat r.tucry.
The Realm ol Troth, Hanlyana.
Abe Unrola la IIHnota, Khrrteaod.
I'aa ;raa-a of Mrala, Klein herk.
Iaya of IHir Vnarx, aa I'auaaea.
The 'ae for In Rlryete, While.
Thr hward la the the Naur, Mblle.
Sniierrarco, Whllehoeiar.
Throe Wbrettni Ihroavh Afrlra, Wllaoa.
I aele Krod la the Hirtncttme, WadrlHMiae.
Thee ttalaoaa, Mooif.
Thlehe 1'han Wafer. Wunaeh.
Thr Mummlni I p, MaaicliaJu.
I.lalea Utile l.lrl. Mimror.
Moment In I'eklnc, lalaaa.
Imarrtal TwIHrhl, Hardlag.
board.'
"Too bad. My wife never hears
me when I come in. Well, I must
be toddline: alone. Lady who
throws one leg from the bath!"
"The same to you! Scattering
droplets and yelping songs surta
s sponges sing.
Uni officials to
attend convention
Chancellor C. S. Boucher and
was all manner of machines and a
large steel screen with colored
glass windows.
From behind this screen flashed
a blinding light of many colors
beautiful but uncanny. Puffs of
smoke followed. Had we found
the wizard? Again there was
more fire and smoke. The colored
windows lighted up and the noise
became louder.
With the next flash we saw a
dreadful whirlimr form anoear
William Vcrsaw of Lincoln and above the steel nanel. Surrounded
Reuben Silver of LaureL sopho- Dy smoke and flames the figu?
mores in me couege 01 engineer- formed into the face of the wiz-
ing, have won first and third ard! We had found him.
prizes in a national drawing con- Turned and ran.
tost sponsored by the engineering "
drawing division of the Society V. , DW""U 11
for the Promotion of Engineering , ""V,"" i n
Engineers win
drawing prizes
Education, according to Professor
T. T. Aakhus, of the department
of engineering mechanics.
Versaw won first place on a
drawing project emphasizing line
six faculty members will attend UK.hnique and dimensioning, and
the 53rd annual convention of the
Association of Land Grant Col
leges and Universities at Washing
ton, D. C, Nov. 15 to 17,
Dean 0. J. Ferguson of the col
lege of engineering is a member
of the executive committee of the
association. Miss Margaret Fedde
chairman of the department of
home economics, will speak on
"Enlarging Our Research Pro
gram" at a meeting of the romc
economics section. Dean W. W.
Burr of the college of agriculture,
will be one of the dicussion lead
ers at the resident teaching sub
section program. W. H. Brokaw.
director of agricultural extension,
H. G. Gould, assistant director,
and Miss Ellen Brown, extension
home economist, will attend the
meetings of the association.
Chancellor Boucher will also
represent the university at the
annual convention of the National
Association of State Universities
In Washington, D. C, Nov. 13 and
14. While in the east, he will ad
dress alumni groups in the na
tional capital Nov. 15, Philadelphia
Nov. 20 and New York Nov. 10.
I
Silver was given third place
recognition for his Uttering and
pencil technique.
Fifty-four institutions over tlie
country entered the contest, which
consisted of ten drawing projects.
Each engineering school could
have one entry in each project.
Klinker ploys in duo
Miss Marguerite Klinker of the
piano faculty will participate in a
two-piano recital at Grand Island
Monday afternoon.
NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone 2-7193
FREE MOVIE TICKETS
Leaded (5v JLf
Bronze 1 1, A) 10
Gasolene
Ft IX OIIJI
Holms, 14th & W
TYPEWRITERS
(or
SALE and RENT
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
IM N.
IJIfc St.
LINCOLN, Nrnk.
t-3151
I CAN'T IJVr wlUiln my tnidKet Vr.uar
1 kwt It. If some found it will tliey
leue call Tne quirk mm I can Mart
pending money attain? K4 Sepnai
.42.18.
Serving Students for
22 Year$
Duntap Optical Co.
120 No. 12th St. . .
ft
11 ct. r-
If
the DAILY. We had to see the
wizard.
Gathering our courage we rush
ed back thru the fire and smoke
to the rear of the metal enclosure.
There was not a wizard but an
electric arc welder.
Well, the wizard of Oz is still
missing and we didn't get to in
terview him for the DAILY. The
thing tliat then worried xist was
the face we had seen. All we
could see above the metal screen
was a whirling flywheel. How
ever, a university psychologist
quieted our fears when he ex
plained that the wheel was the
form for a face that we had ex
pected to see-only a mental image.
TRAINED for
BUSINESS
L. S. C. Graduates Are
Ready for Work
Featuring all latent developments in mod
ern blisitiesK, 1j. S. courses are carefully
planned for one purMise ... to prepare
young people for jobs.
We devote all our time, effort and re
sources 1o ltusiiass training. It is our
specially, ltecause of it, students receive
valuable "jolt getting" preparation . . .
quickly, thoroughly and eeouomieally.
WINTER TERM BEGINS DEC. 4
Write today for bulletin
Lincoln School of Commerce ,
209 No. Hih
i
W. A. ROBBINS, Pre.
1-671
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