The DAILY NERRASKAN
Tuesday, Novemtef 21,
rfkt DailyIINebmskm
Oflicial Newspaper 0 More
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR
Offices
Day 2-7181. Night 2
Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1939-40
Member Nebraska Press Association. 1939-40
Represented for National Advertising by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC.
420 Madison Ave., New York, N. V.
Chicago Boston Los 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.
92.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879. and at
special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October S, 1917.
Authorized January 20, 1922.
Editor-in-Chief Harold Niemann
Business Manager Arthur Hill
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Managing Editors Merrill Englund, Richard deBrown
News Editors Norman Harris, Ed Wittenbera, Luclle
Thomas, Clyde Martz, Chris Peterson.
Sports Editor June Blerbower
Ag Campus Editor Rex Brown
Radio Editor Jon Pruden
Fashion Editor Margaret Kraus
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Assistant Business Managers Burton Thlel, Ed Segrlst
Circulation Manager Lowell Michael
ALL DAILY nulKiteit editorials are
r opinio ta no way reflect the attitude
If Happened
We went to Pittsburgh. . .We saw a Nebraska team emerge
victorious in a clean, sportsmanlike engagement in grim, smokey
Pitt Stadium. We saw 22 men in contest because they loved to
play... and as the crowds cheered we thought: "Maybe that's
wny we re not in war now. . .because we Americans have meth
ods of letting off steam."
We left Lincoln with a team that was happy, elated, and
encouraged. . .They were a bunch of fine boys who chose sport
as one of their college activities and whose merits were being
rewarded with the trip... And as we traveled along that first
night, as the boys lay in their berths, reading, joking, and talk
ing seriously, we thought: "We of this modern age of progress
entrust our lives daily to the work of others. . .supposing the
engineer didn't do the right thing, the dispatcher sent the
wrong orders, the switchman
person upon whom the destinies
We saw a team enjoy the
city in this rapidly-growing country of ours... We saw many
boys dine in splendor they had
...And on the train that night,
checking for illness or injury. . .And we commented several
times during the trip on the thoro care and treatment given to
these Nebraska men who chose to do what they enjoy play
lootbaii.
Then we heard of the great problem in psychology which
confronted the coach. We heard of his deliberations, his sadness,
and his decision to tell the team Friday night of the tragedy
which occurred on the sod of Memorial stadium. .And we heard
that most of the team did a lot of thinking in their beds that
night... Not in condemnation of the sport they loved, but a
realization of the philosophy that
everything we do. . .Football is
that."
We saw the game. . .We saw
strained by shock. We saw them
of their teammates had been injured in the game... We saw
them have fun in Pittsburgh that night. We saw them, tired and
ready to return, get quietly on the train... We saw them see
their injured teammate on the
Then we saw a midwestern
read reprints of the untimely
DAILY Sunday morning. . .We
day, we saw the resentment to
oi tne student body... we saw
nave been just and stated a personal opinion, appeared at an in
opportune time. . .We see. . .
CLASSIFIED
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LOST Volume 2 ""Ideas "and "Forms" ' In
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SHOE REPAIR
The Beat leather
The Beat Workmanship
Cleaning and Dyeing
To Satisfy
STOEHRS
1323 N St.
27464
TYPEWRITERS
SALE a"nd RENT
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
IM Ne, Itth Ht. t.S,s7
LINCOLN. NEB.
Than 7,000 Students
Union Building
- 7193. Journal 2-3333
the opinion of Itn editors. Their views
ol the administration of the university.
threw the wrong switch... One
of hundreds depends.
sights of Chicago, an important
never before seen or experienced
we saw the team physicians
we take a nsk of our life m
no exception. . .and we realize
faces happy with victory, yet
ask each other how badly one
train.
paper. . .Most of the team had
article which appeared in the
saw their resentment. . .Yester
the article made evident by most
an article which altho it may
Martin gets
recognition
Architecture contest
recognizes NU alum
Richard M. Martin, former uni
versity student, has been an
nounced as the only student from
this section of the country to re
ceive national recognition in the
architecture contest which was
sponsored by the national lumber
manufacturers association, the
American forest products Indus
tries, and the timber engineering
company.
Martin is now employed by the
Phillips Tetroleum company of
Bartlesville, Okl., where he was
recently transferred from the
drafting to the engineering de
partment He received his bach
elor of science degree in architec
tural cneineerinir Inst June. rni
of hia puintings, completed in his
neninr year, is now on exhibition
at Joslyn Memorial, Omaha.
f$$Chris Peterson
YES SIR:
Girls are like typewriters. You
press in the wrong place and you
get terrible words.
SOCIALISM:
The wives of Brigham Young
were the first to employ the
prophet sharing plan.
RUDE:
Walking down the street last
night and came across a tipsy
fellow. He turned on the lamp
post which was holding him up
and said, "Shay, will you quit
leaning on me?"
TRUE:
Man is like a tack useless
without a good head.
Women are centipedes when it
comes to putting their foot into it.
IT'S BAD:
Soft soap has caused many a
girl to slip from the straight and
narrow.
UNCONSCIOUSLY:
Have you ever noticed. The
average mathematics prof will say
"Now watch the blackboard while
I ran thru it again."
HMMMMM:
Latin may be a dead language
but some of the students in the
classics department are still mur
dering it. .
PASSING THOUGHT:
If daughter sees a fox In a store
window, father will probably be
seeing tne woll at the door.
Point- board
(Continued from Page 1.)
official preliminary hearing, since
not enough members of the board
were present to form a quorum.
Action on the hearing will be
taken next Thursday noon when
the board meets in executive ses
sion. Of the six men who drormed
activities, three dropped Corn
jods, two dropped Kosmet Klub,
and one dropped his Cornhusker
activity. The men who drorjned
activities were Carl Harnsberger,
bizad Junior; Clyde Martz, arts
junior; James Selzer, and Walter
Kuncim, arts sophomores; Paul
Svoboda, journalism sophomore;
and Edwin Milder, bizad sopho
more. Brandon Backlund, engineering
junior, and Robert O'Connell, biz
aa junior, stated their cases be
fore the board. Both comnlained
that certain activities, such as the
student council, carry too many
points considering the work in
volved in the activity. Both pro
tested that they had done a lot of
work in the activities which they
would now have to drop, and that
they would now lose all credit
for the work already done.
To date, Adna Dobson, arts
senior, and Edwin Rousek, ag sen
ior and member of the point
board, have not appeared before
the board, nor have they signified
their intention of future action.
Symposium-
(Continued from Page 1.)
discrimination between Catholics,
Jews and Protestants.
The six professors, to be named
later, will represent the history,
anthropology, sociology, political
science, and education depart
ments Following the discussion n din
ner will be held. lte.vervntii.iiH f-
the dinner may be made though
v. i a n.-iyes.
The svmnositim is Un v.i.i
only for students who are deeply
iiu ie.-iud m me sunset, and who
are willing to hear the question
fairly and fully discussed, said
.Seaman in a letter to officials.
For that reason. Dr. Reunion i
not wish to discuss the question
wiiiic a convocation. The sym
posium is sponsored hv th n..ti
lous Welfare Council.
MOVIE CLOCK.
Nebraska "Eirst Love" 1:12
3:23, 5:34, 7:45, 9:5(5.
Varsity "Dust Be My Des
tiny" 1:30, 3:30, 5:35, 7:35, 9:35
Stuart "Rulers of the Sea"
1:10, 3:20, 5:30, 7:40, 9:50.
Lincoln "Big Town Czar"
1:20, 3:55, 6:30. 9:05. "Little
Accident" 2:30, 5:05, 7:40, 10:15
Klva "Dark Victory" 1 :00
3:50, 6:40, 9:30. "There Goes
The Groom" 2:41, 5:31, 8:21.
Liberty "The Real Glory"
1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45, 9:40.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN '
This bulletin is or the use of campus organization, student
and faculty members. Any announcements of meetings or other not! '
or the bulletin are asked to be submitted by 4 p. m. of the 4
preceding publication ', not later than 5:30 p. m. of that day. if?
DAILY prefers that bull tin notices be typed before being submittel
Notices will be accepted by telephone, however.
CAMPl'8 'MB.
Campus club will have a dinner meeting
tomorrow at 6 p. m. in Ellen Smith.
The organization is (or all (acuity, admin
istration ar.d staff women o( the univer
sity. Miss L. E. Wagner, German department,
Is in charge ot arrangements. The dinner
is 55 cents.
GRKKN8 DINNER.
All women on the governing boards of all
women's organizations are invited to attend
the traditional Hanging of the Greens
dinner sponsored by the Y. W. on Dec. 6.
Tickets, which are 35 cents, should be
bought from the presidents of the organiza
tions or in the Y office this week.
AO V. W. O. A.
Dean Hosp has been requested by the
ng colleKe Y, C. C. A. to repeat her
talk, "Travel Reflections," at a meeting
today on ag campus.
B1FI.E CLl'B.
Rlfll Huh will tviaf n
..... iiiiicnuoj aim
Fr dav Of this rk in lnn..
ment at 5 p. m.
BARN DANCE.
The weeklv barn rianr will h hi.t -
the gym, Thursday from 7 to 7:50.
CAMERA Cll'B.
Prof. W F WllnH nf th.
college, will show two reels of color (Urn
uvniina wun wua nowers m Nebraska
and other states before the Lincoln Cam
era club which meets tonight at 8 In
Morrill hall. Dwlght Kirsch, chairman
of the art department, will have charge
of the group'a discussion on requirements
iur me ezniDition wntcn the club will
sponsor In the near future.
DISCISSION GROUPS.
The personal relations discussion group
sponsored Jointly by the YWCA and the
univeisity YMCA will meet this afternoon
Inquiring Reporter finds
Men prefer safety razors
to 'new-fangled7 electrics
By Paul Svoboda.
Every boy in his early teens
eagerly awaits the day when he can
see a sparce covering of hair on
hia face commonly known as
"peach fuzz." His ego is doubled
after his first secret attempt with
Dad's razor. After the experience
he feels that "Today I am A Man."
When it became the style for
men to be clean shaven many
means of clearing the face of
obnoxious growths were intro
duced. From the old fashioned
straight razor came the safety, and
now the electric gadget is begin
ning to replace the other forms.
Do you prefer the electric or
safety razor?
Jim Selzer, arts and sciences soph
omore. I'm not so hot for this electric
hair puller. I like to kill two birds
with one stone so I use the good
old lather and blade method. In
this way I can wash my face and
shave at the same time. It's a per
fect way of making an 8 o'clock.
Ed Calhoun, bizad sophomore.
I used to use an electric but it
took too long. I was always late
for my dates. I gyess my map cov
ers too much area for the electric
process. Anyway the good old fash
ioned lather ad brush makes me
feel more like a man. Electric
shaves remind me too much of a
haircut.
Walt Rundin, artt and sciences
sophomore.
I wouldn't use an electric razor
even if I got one for Christmas.
When you approach the manly
stage, like I have, the electric
gadget couldn't stand the gaff and
neither can my beard. They're all
right for "peach fuzz," but me?
Uh, Uh.
Jim Evlnger, bizad junior.
I use a safety because of It's
economical values. I only hffVc to
snavc every two or three weeks
and it isn't worth the original In
vestment, r. S. Dad. I would hke
an electric.
Dale Ruscr, bizad Junior.
I'm all for the electric. It's
ensier, faster, and besides my
roommate owns one.
Cordon Wisda, arts and science
sophomore.
I use a Rafetv bv force of hnhlt
Dad started me out that way and
i nave never thought of changing.
if
TUXEDO SUITS
FOR RENT
223 No. 14th
at 4 in the Temple "T" rooms rv,
ship will be the topic discussed
meetings ot the group are open' to .,
studeits. 10
svrraus ijectitre.
Pr. F. M. Arnholt of the rlt v.
Bervlce will give an Illustrated lecture 2
syphilis tonight In ag hall 306 t2
lecture, which begins at 7 p. m., is 0t
to an men on the ag campus. Btud.ni
enrolled in the farm oiwriinr.' "rv
OPfll
lend
course are Invited in .It.nH th. '
hott
sion, which is sponsored by the freahm
counsel of the ag YMCA.
Gamma Lambda meeting tonlnht .
Ill Union, 313. l '
GRADUATE COFFEE HOI R.
To give graduate students of the die
ferent colleges an opportunity to u,t iT
gather, the Union will hold the first
a scries of graduate coffee hours tomn.
row afternoon at 5. The coffee hour
will be held In the (acuity lounge !
ha InfnrmftI and will K. .In.. .. ''.. V"J
- -- .,woc (u mi ...
graduate students.
TAP DANCE LESSONS.
Free tap dance lessons for girls mh
be offered tonight at 7 In the UiZ
fallroom. The scries of lessons Is belni
given under the sponsorship of the co-ti
counsellors.
MATINEE DANCE.
Next matinee dance will be held In the
Union ballroom tnis afternoon from 5 to
6. Identification carts must be pre.
sented to the door (or admission.
UNION PING PONO.
Play In the third round of the pi
pong tournament (or man, sponsored b.
the Union, will begin today, final imn
In the second round were completed venter
day. All matches In the third round must U
completed by 10:30 Thursday night. The
third round marks the quarter finals lor
the players In the advance and duffer
classes of the singles tournament.
if they shave at all
I suppose the electric has some ad
vantages but I don't think it
gives that "after shave feeling"
that accompanies shaving with a
blade.
Matt Minor, bizad freshman.
I'm for sticking with the modern
inventions so I use an electric. We
used to ride around in buggies and
now we have cars. I think the new
razor is a step in moderi: atlon.
Jack Stewart, arts and science
sophomore.
I use a safety. Never couu
funds to get myself an electric. By
the time I do get the money I sup
pose my beard will '-e so heavy
the thing won't have a chance.
Robert Moffet, bizad sophomore.
I use an electric because it givei
me the skin she loves to touch.
John Frey, bizad freshman.
Ever since I dropped my electric
I've been using a Bafety razor and
I don't think I'll ever bother to
have the other one fixed. This way
gives me such a "clean" feeling.
George Gllmore, bizad freshman.
Who, me? Aw your kidding. I
don't shave yet. I put cream on
my face and let the cat lick it
off.
Only 5 Days Left To
Take Your Picture
1940 Cornhusker
Fraternity-Sorority Picture
Junior-Senior Picture
Lat deadline, absolutely
Nov. 25
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