J
i
Friday, October 18, 1940
Here are your winners
. KasTG. MoTiF. KaTst. MinTu Pitt Stan: CarTTech Alabama Oregon St Iowa U.
ExPe?s vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs. vs.
Percentage Neb ,a 8t 0k y Qnjo 8t F0PtJham Wash. St. Notre D. Tennessee Wash. U. Indiana
NEBR. Mo. U. Okl. U. Minn. Fordham Stan. Notre 0. Tennessee Wash. U. Iowa U.
EVINGcR .600
''' w NEBR. Mo. U. Okl. U. Minn. Pitt. Stan. Notre D. Tennessee Wash. U. Iowa U.
FLORY .650 ,
Norman NEBR. Mo. U. Okl. U. Minn. Pitt. Wash, St. Notre D. Tennessee Oregon St. Iowa U.
HARRIS 50 - - -
Bb ann NEBR, Mo. U. Okl. U. Ohio St. Fordham Stan. Notre D. Tennessee Wash. U. Indiana
M I L L. E R .800 ----------- .
Georfle NEBR. Mo. U. Okl. U. Minn. Pitt. Wash. St. Notre D. Tennessee Oregon St Indiana
ABBOTT .500
i4i(orol rDAII. wm former (parte eMo.
Chinese know
much grief
in wartime
NEW YORK CITY (ACP) Do
you think you're having a hard
time with college? If you do, try
getting your education the Chinese
way.
According to a writer In the
Columbia University Spectator,
you start off by cutting your food
allowance down to 15 cents a week
including all meals. For shelter
you can spend 5 cents a week, if
you can't find anything cheaper,
but you must plan your budget so
you don't spend more than $10 in
a year, for your entire support
food, clothing, shelter, and books.
Dorms hold 30 to a room.
Classes start at 6:30 a. m. That
Is so that 'they'll be over by ten
when "Japanese visitors" are like
ly to begin arriving. When that
happens you run to a nearby cave,
if your campus is lucky enough to
have a cave, and classes, if un
finished, continue in there until
the bombs stop falling.
Books and college equipment arc
very little bother. Most of such
material was destroyed in the
eastern universities. Since then
the remainder of your college has
travelled about three thousand
miles on foot and set itself up in
a few old farm houses in the west.
Here, the information available
comes out of the professor's
knowledge, and a few notes and
books that were light enough to
carry. For recreation you can
take turns with your thousand col
leagues, playing with the. one
basketball.
Collcgialc Digest
offers pay for
campus photos
Collegiate Digest, the national
roto supplement for college papers
U looking for timely, human-interest
pictures of events that hap
pen on the Nebraska campus. To
all shutterbugs, the magazine of
fers opportunitiea for picking up
spending money.
Send photos to The Editor of
College Digest, 323 Fawkes Build
ing. Minneapolis, Minn. Payment
of $3 for each one uaed will be
made upon acceptance. Good qual
ity gloss print are essential. Only
pictures that are sharp In detail
and have good tone quality will be
accepted, and action or candid pic.
tures are preferred.
Try the
LIBERTY
BARBER SHOP
35c 131 N. 13th
HEAR
ORSON
WELLES
in penon
Fridoy, Oct. 25, 8 P. M.
Coliseum
STUDENT TICKET
25c
Limited Number Available at
TUOENT UNION OFFICE
AvaflM
to UttHerfradualfM only.
Campus YM plans
all man steak fry,
outing Friday
A recreational outing and steak
fry is planned by the city campus
YMCA for all university men Fri
day night from 5 to 8 at the Hi-Y.
Students will meet at Temple and
will be taken in cars provided by
the "Y.M
Touch football and ping pong
will feature the recreational pro
gram, A discussion meeting is
planned and arrangements are be
ing made to secure a speaker by
the committee in charge of re
treats, of which Carlus Atkinson
is chairman.
Arrangements must be made at
the office or word be left with
Carlus Atkinson before Friday
noon by all who desire to go.
Prints of 'Bishop' film
available to students
Any student wishing prints of
the still ahots of "Three Cheers
for Miss Bishop" which are posted
in the dressing rooms of the Tem
ple theater must sign up in the
Temple by 5 a. m. today.
The prints are of different sizes,
the smaller size costing 10 cents
and the larger size 25 cents. They
will be available in the editorial
and publicity department Tuesday.
rKing's Saturday Nite
For your
lira
3AEJK ATTISOH
V8
dave imun
Two fine bands featuring Style of Musk
Both Sweet and Swing
No Advance
to
Johnny
FRIDAY
OCT. 18
w:
Person
(MS
STBDEQT
union
College papers over nation
discuss draft pros and cons
(ACA.) The pulse of America's
colleges is quickening. It will be
an interesting study, when things
have returned to a more normal
state, to "analyze the swing in
collegiate opinion during the
months when congress was debat
ing and passing the conscription
bill.
Comment of the Daily Athen
aeum at West Virginia university
is typical: "Strangely enough, the
consensus on the campus has
changed considerably since last
spring. Many who were then op
posed to conscription are now in
favor of the draft." The Athen
aeum also observes that American
youth has no argument with peo
ples of any land and would rather
spend its energy in friendly riv
alry of sports but youth is
ready."
Urge Vote
At Louisiana State university,
Martin attends meet
Prof. O. R. Martin, bizad college,
has been attending a convention
of the American Institute of Ac
countants in Memphis this past
week.
pleasure
if sosi
in Price tssn
StTJ., CST.Ioj
t
V.
I
m
put
i
tmt At km Im fta Mivld
MW Iff IU ' mm
7
Ados. 55c Ca. TaxFaid
V
Sct. & Sunday
$EDDY ROGERS
A and his Famous Orch. v
X ltrM tnm th V
O RAINBOW GRILL Q
Atoy B-41 Ckr, Trh X
uuu LI
the Daily Reveille urges "a vote
of confidence to our congressional
leaders who finally secured pas
sage of the conscription bill. Why
should we not have selective serv
ice when the imminent black clouds
of war are shadowing every phase
of liberty designed by peace-loving
peoples?"
At East Texas State Teachers
college, the East Texan believes
that the munitions makers are
now satisfied, and that "they
smile as they run their hand in
pocket to fel the place that will
hold those fat, juicy profits."
But the Texan adds that "from
past demonstrations of patriotism
on the campus, it is evident that
all students will answer the call
that they will be glad to defend
their country."
While admitting it is "natural
enough" that some college men
should not favor the draft law, the
College Exponent at Mavville
(N. D.) State Teachers college
warns the public not to "get the
wrong opinion of this college
youth. The majority believe in
Miss Eleanor Berncr
Wember Alpha Phi Sorority
Connie's New Indian
Copper-Spectator
Rich New
Copper Tone
Wear it for striking contrast with Black, or
Green . . . Brown! A gorgeoui antique tan
Calf skill, foot-liminighing "Pug- Toed" Pump.
Seen in MademoinelU,
- ------ - .. - .....
i . .
NEBRASKA FOOTBALL
PARTY
Itinerary to Laurence
Oct. 19
FRIDAY, OCT. 18.
8 a. m: Breakfast, Student
Union.
8:30 a. m: Bus to Burlington
station.
8:45 a. m: Leave Lincoln,
Union Pacific R.R.
12:50 p. m: Arrive Topeka.
1:15 p. m: Lunch, Hotel Jay
hawker. 3:30 p. m: Workout, Wash
burn stadium.
6 p. m: Dinner, Hotel Jay
hawker. 7:30 p. m: Movie.
10 p. m: Lights out.
SATURDAY, OCT. 19.
8 a. m: Breakfast, Hotel Jay
hawker. 10:30 a. m: Bus to Union Pa
cific station.
10:45 a. m: Leave Topeka,,
S
V
4
Union Pacific R.R.
11:20 a m: Arrive Lawrence.
11:30 a. m: Lunch, Union Pa
ficic Private Diner.
12:15 p. m: Bus to Kansas
stadium.
2 p. m: Game.
4:30 p. m: Bus to private
cars. Union Pacific R.R.
5:30 p. m : Dinner, Union Pa
cific Private diner.
Evening entertainment.
12:01 a. m: Leave Lawrence,
Union Pacific R.R.
SUNDAY, OCT. 20.
Si. m: Arrive Lincoln.
8 a. m: Departure from Pull
man cars.
8:15 a. m: Breakfast, Student
Union.
military training for the defense
of our country. No class of youth
is more patriotic or loyal to these
United States."
Thus the nation's student youth
accepts the principle of conscrip
tion, willing to sacrifice when nec
essary but on the elert to safe
guard liberties.
Iwifc-niM-i J
li
Vogue, Other Magasinei
. n 'n I
I
A