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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1931)
a i 1 TWO The Station A. Lincoln, Nebraska OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Published Jutaday. Wtdnaaday. Thuraday. Friday and Sunday morningt during the academic year. THIRTY-FIRST YEAR. V in?rI.d ond-lasa matter at the potteffice In ii?' , "dr et of eengreee, March S. 1ir. 'fii !;.,"?ci?' r,t poatage provided fcr In aeetion iit?-,,J,e,,b,' ""'. authorlred January 20. 1922 . Under direction o the Student Publication Board SUBSCRIPTION RATE i! y'r Single Copy I eent $1.25 a aemeater jr.- n --. . ... vttic university Man a. "ee University Hall 4A. Tltphonea Day: B-C8S1 ; Night: B-6882. B-3333 (Journal) Ask for Nekraskan editor. EDITORIAL STAFF Marvin Von Seggern Editor-in-chief MANAGING EDITORS tvtlyn Simpson Ail Wolf ' t. . . News Editors Howard Allaay Jack Enckton .Laurence Hall Joe Miller .Murlln Spencer Sports Editor erenieoe) norrman . . BUSINESS STAFF ,JMK Thompson Business Manager Gorman Calleher Bernard Jennings I MgMBCR TV Is win h ntii iiiiiw far (earni 4vertista hr Vtt Nebraska Ft as Aaaoaiatioa. ' Bring On the Efficiency Expert, A trip around to the fraternity and sorority houses last Friday evening revealed that le ?pite the cut in expenses homecoming decora tions were even better than in past, years. This illustrates what can be done if only the stu dent will find the means to cut down expenses. The economy program and the efforts to cheek up on decoration expenses got the students to thinking a little deeper into the matter than ever before, and as a result there were better "decorations at "less expense. : Instead of paying large sums of money to decorators, the students originated ideas them selves and utilized their own talent. Inexpen sive materials and old material that could be remodeled to fit the present needs were sought for and used. The fact that better homecoming decorations were had for 1cm expense makes it appear pos sible that better parties could be put on for less expense. All that is necessary is some real hard thought on the matter. When efficiency experts looked into industrial meihods they found innumerable ways to cut down costs and produce better articles. Student efficiency experts should investigate and find ways and means to put on better parties and in cnernl hare just as good n time, in college for less post than in previous years. Helping Our Scholarship Along. First quarter reports will be out in a day or two, and along with them a few students may go also. The fate of a good many so-called students both freshmen and upperclassmen I y will be revealed. . r , Quarter reports are evidently designed to VT.:ve the lew chohrly student an idea of how poor nil work is. But only work that merits failure, a condition, or an incomplete is re ported, and those who are close to the. border line have no idea, other than their own concep tion, of just where they stand. It is entirely up to the instructor to decide who is to get the little pink slip. Some instruc tors turn in a student if the average of his "grades that are available is unsatisfactory. Some turn the student in merely to scare him linto working harder, even if he is not delin fluent in the course. Some instructors do not turn "any atudents in. The pink slip, then, is !not clear in its meaning. To overcome this deficiency, a more com .plicated system would have to be installed. To make it clear to the student just how he was getting along he should be given a summary of his quarter grades. Oklahoma university has path a system whereby each student, re gardless of whether his work is satisfactory or not, gets a report of his scholarship so that he is able to tell just where he stands. With such a system fraternities and sororities could then tell which of their pledges and also e ti'ves are flunking, which ones arc doing only enough to get by, and which ones are doing good work. This would certainly tend to in crease scholarship among fraternities and sororities, and herein is found 40 to 30 percent of the atudejntbocly. Someone suggests that a watch that dm, n't run if right twice a day. That is even bettor lhan many watches that run but are never right. i A Tr ip Or Uniform.-. ' Seeing the band In action at the game yester day brings to' mind a matter which evidently baa suffered for lack of attention for several rears. The uniforms which the band is af flicted with, besides being insufficient in num ber to auit up the entire company, are by no means a atriking sight to the eye The band of course does not find itself over supplied with appropriations. It is difficult, in these times especially, to (ret the necessary money with which to buy uniforms. But the band always manages to take a trip or two every year, nd the "P''"'" of ,h,,H'' ,n'K would go a long way toward buying new out- ''other schools of the sic of Nebraska uni .'vein'tv and schools even smaller have large bands with bright, snappy uniform. Keep. r. with the Joneses is. of course, not a sound crindple to follow, but Nebraska should have J band that is in keeping with the sue of it 'university, and it should have uniforms for - band so that when it comes time to march, od share of the players won't be sitting Jn the bench twiddling their thumbs instead of .n.'ve trip to PitUburgh, uld be well ap rPfn'n new attire. Nebraska has one of the 'sfeoSege band, in this part of the country f.J m direction and quality of mus.c is -concerned, and for this it should be coHin.cn " i a l''wevcr, there is more to n band limn SmuX romposity aud display help thi,,, Nebraskan 91.75 a aemeater manea Women's Editor j chew tobacco along wonderfully. Therefore Nebraska's band might be wiso to postpone the trips and stock up with gaudy suits and brass buttons. Watch, Watch, And IT atch, Watch. Kil. Note: The following uas w rittcn by one of the news editors of The Daily Nebraskan and was found posted on the staff bulletin board : Watch whai happened when news editor went crazy and wilf'ly took own life, eominittin' sideways with great 'bandon : watch the prin ter, watch the calendar, watch the proofs, watch the heads, watch srramniar, watch "adds" watch, watch, watch, ami wotdu gonna do lien ya get done watchin'? go home with the thought of a perfect paper success a! last, then you get up in the morning and find candy and cigar items in the calendar, so you c crazy watchin. watchin to see if late stories cet in. watchin interruptedly whil ya write a account of hell bein raised by a hunch of screwy lawyers that don't have considera tion cnoudi to do their hell raisin' before a few minutes before press time, runnin around looking for vanishing cuts that seem to have special faculty for disappearing, cheer up keep watchin. stay right in and be embodi ment of thusiastie spirit of rrusadin journal ism that crusades and crucifies crusaders, woth the hell, watch, in deep dark watches of night continue watch, take out watch and speclate on improb'bility gcttin press on time, watch and watch and watch makeup man screw up f. p. while p. 2 moulders in despairin fomakemiess lout: with 3 and 4. watch printer to relieve mind ft her watchin. and when r.ll is o;r. watch next morning pa per and watch mistakes bein pointed r.t by cruel students, wotcha teenk? yah. watch forlorn news editor jump creek in. MORNING MAIL Lsed Books. One of the minor expenses of a college ca reer is the buying of textbooks. That is, it is a minor item when compared to'the out lay required 1'or tuition, room, and board. But to the student who must work his way, the money spent for books is considerable be cause it is rarely taken into account in his planning and, therefore, must come out of the funds that he has alloted to something clse to clothing, to entertainment, or to incidentals to give those things up to purchase books is very painful, indeed, for most students. What is more annoying still is to give an expensive text the best of care, to protect it from the usual hard usasre, in the fond hope of selling it to one of the book stores for a major portion of its cost, and then to be told that the best that ihey can do is a measly two-bit piece, and that in trade. It is enough to make one seri ously consider mayhem or murder. Especially when they offer you the same book the next day, a bargain, at only ninety per cent of its cost as a new book. Why doesn't the I'nivei-sily do something about it? Surely the welfare of six thousand students is worth more than the good will of a pair of book stores. As the crowning achieve ment of a year of economy and retrenchment, let the University establish a used book ex change and save the students more money than John Selleek makes off a Homecoming. Kor an example and precedent, study the plan of the lextbook library at the Kearney State. Teachers' College, a plan that is backed by many years of successful operation and that has saved the students of that institution the price of many a bushel of corn. The textbooks needed by cadi student are checked out t the beginning of each quarter i the year at Kear ney is divided into quarters instead of g'-uies-lers . on the payment of a cash deposit cover ing their cost: at the end of the quarter, if the books are returned in good condition, the deposit is returned to the fortunate student, less a percentage to cover the cost of operating such a library. If the student wishes to Ifeep the books, he forfeits his deposit, thus getting them at cost. Such a plan should work better here at S braska lhan it does at Kearney because we use the semester system instead of quarters, and the hooks Mould not need to be exchanged so often. The Tern pie might be used to hous such a librarv. Whv not give the plan a trial. L. V. NEWSPAPER TALK Those Quaint Italians. 'flu- Italian Olympic officials have dceni-d that there shall be no women's athletic meet at Naples cs has been scheduled, on the grounds that in Italy woman's place is Still in the home. They ahro offer in support of their decision the argument that Hports for women should be indulged in only when the partici pant is fully developed physically. Perhaps such a ruling is all right for Italy, but an announcement of this kLid by Ameri can officials would arouse laughter throughout the country. Any man who has had an oppor tunity to attend a co-educational school will attest the fact that the average college woman is more at home with a golf club in her hand than s frying pan. And what she doesn't know about other than that related to tennis, would fill a book. She brags that she can swim far ther, run faster, jump higher, and putt better than her sisters in any other country on the face of the globe. Eating one of her meals will convince the average male that at least she doesn't spend any of her lime trying to break par in the kitchen, even if she can do so on the links. And as fur the suggestion that our women should be fully developed before participating in sports that's a bigger laugh yet. A woman nowadays just can't have the natural amount of upholstering on her frame and still fit into one of the silhouette dresses. The Italians may be funny people and be lieve in some queer ideas, but as long as they fool the girls into believing woman's place is in the home instead of upon a football grid iron or baseball diamond the chances are that home made bread will remain something be sides a myth in Italy. Maybe a little dictating in the '. ,S. would do some good. Daily Kan THE i All Copy But Advertising in Editor Says; Phone Numbers Checked. 12200 WILL BE PRINTED ! With all copy for the Rtuilcnt Di ! rectory except the advertising ; copy sent to ths prtnteiM. ths de I livery of th? h.indbook h?.s bpen promised for th" fir. t vcclc in No- vemXr. James Cra"-!!!. editor of the directory, stated yctorday. According: t ) present plans. 2,200 ' books will be printed, Oabill an nounced. The directory will have white covers lettered in red, and : there will br the usual number of page, about 2."0. The price, al , though not definitely decided upon, ; will probably be fifty centa, the editor declared. No definite dHte for the atart of the Bales campaign hn been eet. ! Thi t<t campaign for Ihe Corn ; husker will start early In Novem ! ber. and the editor of these two i publications do not want the cam 1 paigns to conflict. i The rale of advertising has been i very encouraging, Bill Comstock, I business manager, slated. Almost : all of the space has been sold, and copy will come in right away. Proofs Being Checked. The Lincoln Telephone company j is checking the galley proofs for telephone numbers now, and this ! rork will be completed roon. If ' any students put down the tele : phone number of their place cf i work. thre numbers will not be ! printed. Crablll rtated. The rea ; son for this 13 that many business ! firms in Lincoln have objected to having their Ftudent employees called during working hours. The staff of the 1931 Student Directory is: James Crabill, editor-in-chief: Bill Comstock, business- manager: Dick Moran. Frank Jenkins and Bill Crabill. associate editors, and Milton Mansfield ami John Cepscn. assistant business managers. C. D. Hayes, univer sity Y. M. C. A. secretary, is gen eral supervisor of the work. SCARLET" THRILLS IN K. U. VICTORY Continued f r in Page l.i cut in on their end run. Rhea played his best game oi the season, coming from behind several times to tackle the Kansas backs behind the line of scrim mage. The game was siow with Ne braska stealing the whole show. With the exception of Schaake in the Kansas back field, the Jay hawkers were unable to show very much. Sauer. ace of the Husker back field, was hurt in the second quar ter thus breaking up the backfield of Bauer, Bauer, Slayterson and Kreizinger which has been the Ne braska scoring power all year. He twisted an ankle and was unable to enter the game during the sec ond half. Nebraska lost numerous chance to score. Early in the first quarter the Huskers took the ball down to the 24-yard line but Kansas held and Masterson's attempt at a field goal was short. In the third quarter Nebraska carried the bail to the Kansas ." yard line, but Madison broke thru on the next play and threw Kreiz inger fur'a iexen yard foss. Kreiz inger came back and skirted the end for a six yards carrying the ball to the 4-yard line, but a pass went over the goal line and the threat was stopped. When the game ended, Kansas was doep in her own territory throwing passes within the 15 yard line in an attempt to snatch a lart minute victory. Coach Dana X. Bible again used over two full teams in winning his game. Starting the first string lineup, Bible threw a new team in the game late in the second quarter and again in the fourth quarter. There substitutes car ried on against the Jayhawks and kept forcing them back towards their own goal line. Jack Miller gave the 20.000 fans that wit now d the game a thrill by returning a Kansas punt 27 yards in the second quarter. Nebraska's pass attack Again failed to function. Almost all of the Cornhusker yardage vas nve by u of line plays. The double and triple pass plays were working to perfection ard 7 and S yard runs were for the most part the order of the day. The Huk-r scoring punch was also miK'-inj;, stopped either by the woii: of th? Kansaa line or faulty calling of rlavs by the Nebraska quarter back Lineup: rjbraka Kamiu - . - Hhlvitl Kvalirni't P.H'-IT S . .. Cuflnl Koy . .. 0'Nl Smith - 1'tKr. i' Koalar Clr . . . Itutlct lilbart w r j Durlica , i wuar . .. Mamriftn 1 1 . Kraulngtr " i. . . sautr orrcan: . c. cmirlti- prr- iH Carnihtri. umplrf; Dr. J. A Haiiiv, head, lineman; B. L.. MeCrtary, find ju'li.'r. ubatitmlone: KnA - FUKr for Caaml. Brasll for Fo-. Blrk for M-llon Ktnnadv for Hanflon. fumm fnr Pan, Brlle for Smith. SpantlT for Kvaternlk SvoiaiH for Spanner. Rlam for VOiduon. Kennedy fo- Henron. Smith for Horello. Nebraka--Klbcu'-nr lor OurMe Aden for Juellce. DRue for Koelrr. Neem'th for Joy. 'mptn ior Klj. Miller for Beurr, Paul lor Krelrlnge'. (t'Brm for ;ili.ril. Melhle for Miller. Rtvhop for Adelr, Srhmlll for Rhea, McPheieon tor Camp bell. Sanoti for sui, noli) for Krelelnirer. Penny for Honwrll, Paul for Maetereun. TWENTY NINE CHOSEN VARSITY GLEE CLUB CVinUnued from Page l.i that more voices would be admit ted to the club when students re moved some conditions. The first tenors selected for the club are Gerald Mutt, Tim Stark, Francis Jenkins, Robert Graham, Leon Ibomptoo, and Dale Taylor. Second tenors are Lester Beals, Olen finaw. Vie McAllister, Glen La Diouyt, Ed Shearburo, Frank Sharp. Richard Kelly and William Butterfleld. The baritones are John Milligan, V aarva the beat Plate Lunch IN Li; CSL'l Howerier' Lunch a:;o sandwich shop il rar-.-i Tv.;i:::t st. DAILY NEBRASKAN Norman Fredrlekson, Richard Holtz, Robert. Phillips, Leslie Pal mer, and Raymond Remboldt. The basses in the group are Lester Rumbaugh, Art Kozelka, Richard Moran, Graham Howe, Elton Ross, ! usscll Lindskog, John Henderson, Lee Young and Arne Engberg. The first meeting of the glee club will be held Wednesday eve ning at 7 o'clock in the University School of Music, Hollingsworth stated. At least two rehearsals will be held every week, and three will be held if it can be arranged. If the club cannot arrange to meet three times a week, sectional rehearsals will be held for the third practice, Hollingsworth said. The club in in need of more first tenors, Hollingsworth declared, and any time any one wants to try out, ho should call the school of music and make an appointment with Hollingsworth for a tryout. "The standard of the club is to have members who are most inter ested in singing and who have the attitude which will mnkc the club best from the musical standpoint and most honorable scholastically" Hollingsworth declared. E Childhood Education Club Will Elect Leaders -Monday, Tuesday. Departmental club for kinder, garten-primary and elementary atudents will hold election of offi cers for the coming year on Mon day and Tuesday, October 26, 27. This organization includes all students specializing in the ele mentary field. It is called "Child hood Education Club." The following candidates were presented by the nominctin." com mittee, one to bi selected from each group: Candidates for president: Louise Cogswell, Bcrnice Hunter, Jennette carson. Candidates for vir-e president: Juniors: Esther Mm row. Lois Wcntworth. Audrey Worrell. Sophomore: Ruth Marcum. Grace Kiker, Beryl Rire. Kreshmen: Eleanor Fillcy, Mary Jane Hughes, Doris Coonley Candidates for secretary treasurer: Elizabeth Sibley, Mary Gilmour, Jeanettc Moremen. ' AFTER ALL. it's a Townscnd photograph that you v. ant. SIO ALPH. DELTA- GAM ARE WINNERS Continued from FHge 1. 1 Gamma Delta, Thi Sigma Kappa, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Delta Upsilon. Delta Sigma Lamb-., da. Farm House, Pi Kappa Phi, Thcta Chi, Zcta Beta Tau. Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Theta Xi. Sororities v.Iiose houses were decorated are: Chi Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Gamma. Pi B2ta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Delta Theta, Alpha Phi. Gamma Phi Bta. Knppa- Alpha Theta, Phi Omega Pi. Sigma Delta Tau. Zeta Tau Alpha. Kappa Delta. Alpha Xi Delta, and Thcta Phi Alpha. The Judging committee, which consisted of Prof. Harry F. Cun nir.fham, Mrs. Ellery Davis and Oz Black, cartoonist for the Ne braska State Journal, considered onpjnality and execution of the id a the deciding factors -hv judg ing the decorations. The commit ter started the judging at 7 o'clock Friday night, at which time the hou-cs had their decorations light ed up. "I think tbe.t the homecoming decorations this year were excep tionally good." Prof. Cunningham, a member of the judging commit- ; ti e. stated. "The ideas were orig- ! Innl and very well executed, audi I think they were the best Ne braska has had." j Organizations were limited to! twenty-five dollars expense on dec- orating their chapter bouses, and , r:r,y which exceeded this limit were ; to be disqualified from competi- ! lion. However, none of the com- ' P'ting groups spent more than they were allowed, Art Wolf, gen- , eral chairman of Homecoming for th" Innocents society, declared. ' Cups will be awarded to the winning groups as soon as pos sible. Last year's winners were: Kappa Delta, first; Alpha XI Delta, second, and Alpha Chi Omega, third, among the sorori ties; and Delta Tau Delta, first: Farm House, second, and Alpha Thcta Chi, third, among the fra ternities. The Innocents society . awards the cups to tha winners ' each year. . The Sigma Alpha Epsilon dec- , orations, which took first place in the fraternity group, consisted of a Cornhusker and a Jayhawk bal ancing in a scale with the Corn- . husker epparently outweighing his ' opponent. .The.Delta Gamma dec, orations pictured a gun spraying Nebraska players over a Jayhawk r and was adorned with a sign say ing, "Quick, Dana, the Flit." Winners among the sororities in previous yesrs were Alnha Delta Theta in 1925 and 1926, Gamma Phi Beta in 1927. Kappa Delta In 1928. and Zeta Tau Alpha in 1929. Fraternities who have won are Slfrma Alpha Epsilon in 1928, and ; Alpha Theta Chi In 1929. WALKKK wf.FTKS SKET of cakfj:.. of ole nuc A sketch of the career of the late Oscar O. "Ole" Buck, who for j many years was field manager, of j the Nebraska Slate Press associa j tion. was contributed by Prof. ; Gayle C. Walker, director of the ' school of journalism, to the October issue of the American Presi:, pub lishers monthly in New York. WE HAVE- HEATERS IN'OUR"- RENT-A-CARS MOTOR OU7 COMPANY 1120 P Street Always Open 1C CLUB PLEDGE RIBBON ON 38 Tentative Pledging ' Held Thursday; Individual TryoutsNext. The tentative pledging pf thirty t eight students by the Dramatic club was announced yesterday by Leo Skalowsky, secretary of the organizaticn. Th? new plrdtfei are; Zua Wernrr. 'tm. ver, Colo. ; Ixnnite Carres, Om&hH. Neb. . Mtlce h Hniick. lr.. Omnhe KM .le 1 larti, leivenna," Neb. : KlimbeOi Broth ell, Kane, Nrb. : l.nln Rerknor. Ort's'on. Is.: Kftiinalo Porter. Alma, Nrb. : l.eti Moe.holder, Shenoan. Wyo. ; l.urile Krsnt. l.tnroln. Nb. ; Metjnrle I."'-, Wevne. Neb.; Ru.irrli A. H-rre. Lincoln. Nelv : Art I.. Bail)-, l.lnroln. Neb.; I.iu-llf Hoil), Mil coin, Neb.: Rhnna Smllh. Lincoln. Neb.; I-ee p. Voting. ,ir.. Pnrsone. K!. ; Lenn atii 11. Van Home, Lincoln. Neb.; Jane Khiabclh Ronertfnn. lnlnce. Neb.: Willa M. McHenry, Neleon. Neb.; Fret Berry. Jr.. Wayne. Neb.; Walter J. Wella. Weel Pn-M Neo. ; Kathrvn Lyle Slephenenn. Kenxai Cli, Mo.; callMa eoiper, Hum boldt. Neo. ; Frederick Nlcklae. S rai live. Neb.: John O'Mlllicen. Scrtbner. Nrb. : Lorraine lnren, Ki-emont, Neb.; LUlomor Taylor. Aubum. Neb.: Howard J. Apee. Lincoln. Neb.; John M. r.ep.on, Omaha. Nen. ; LA Nelle Harry . Home, Kae. ; Jesme Mae K.rk. Lincoln. Neb.; rhat'er J Owen. Saraent. Neb. : HermHn Hauptman, Lin coln. Neb.; Mary rirtrh. Pierce. Neb.; Jean Magin. Holdrepe, Neb.: V.ane Kel ler B-fliielman. Neb.: Don J. Qmnn, Lin coln; Seb. ; F.i4nr T. Weekee. Beatrice, Neb.; Pnljrht V. Lana. Kalis City. Neb. Must Be Reviewed Again. Allho the dramatic club ribbon was placed on these students which ia indicative of pledgesiiip to the organization, they must pars in another review before a commutes of the whole before thay will become official pledges of the organization. These students are those of the eighty-one who tried out for the club, who suc ceeded in hurdling the first bar rier. Until they have successfully passed the second, which will be individual Bkits of greater impor tance than the first, they are con sidered to be on probation, subject to elimination at the will of the active body of the organization. The tentative pledging was held Thursday night in the club's regu- j lar rooms. Completing this, the i group resolved into an informal ; body, partaking cf refreshments and playing games. FORMAL QUEEN TO"" BE SELECTED AT AO FETE FRIDAY ; Coiitiniied from Page l.i - Ag Executive board, and Miss Margaret Fedde. chairman of the department ot home economics. ' They are as follows: 1. Applicant must have a jun ior er senior standing n the college of agriculture. 2. Must hdve completed two years in the University of Ne braska. 3. One year of those two -must have been in the college of agri . culture. 4. Applicant must now be en- , rolled in the college of agricul- j ture. 5. Must be carrying twelve , hours or more. 6 Must have a scholastic standing of 80 or above. Each Ticket Holder Votes. Ode' vote" is allowed " each' piIN" chaser of a ticket, Snipes ex plained, but it is usually conceded that the men in the college elect the queen. Farmers Formal has Wi First A I Hour. tf VTTr?l i i! j 1 ' " a, if fl'irK i Mi --.I Ml, Introducing to You the New Pla-Mor Party House Sw. - ' j'r '7V I 1 1 n -I t - r ''A3RNKt The plnurr.)ifi parCot the new lounge mom In the I'LA-MOK PARTY HOUSE. Thl rcpr Miita Juat one of the many improvement nia'la In the lart few monlha The whole nullitlng has . len rernwlfled and chanted so, you wouldn t feooKiilae ;). , ; j i '. AVe have added onethouaand farrnare Teet ef tlujice apace: seating capacity tqr .Jtj'epf"1 Excellent Music Always Good, Peppy NEVER MORE THAN ' ' r25c "Hf Person WHY" PAY MORET m i.it.ri in rollere of agri culture students in the past, but this ruling has been modified so that onlv one member of each couple need be regularly enrolled. "We have done this." the presi dent of the executive board com mented, "so that many students from the city campus will find it possible to attend this greatest of Ag parties. There is a seemingly close connection between students on the two campuses and we wish to fopter that feeling as much as possible." Professor Studios Reports Of Saturday Wireless j Broadcast. Dr. D. A. Worcester, professor of education psychology, is making a cheek of the reception of a na tionwide psychology broadcast sponsored by the American Psy chological association. The broadcast over the National broadcasting network occurs Sat urday evenings from 7:45 to 8:00 Lincoln time and presents. talks by national leaders in the field of psy chology. Saturday evening. Oct. 24, Wal ter R. Miles of Leland Stanford university and president of the American Psychological associa tion, was the speaker. The follow ing week's program will have Ed ward S. Robinson, professor of psychology et Yale university as the principal speaker. Dr. Woicester will have printed copies of the speakers' manu scripts from which to check the reports of the program submitted i to him by those who are listening. He urges all students, organiza tions and individuals interested in j the study of the subject to report I to him the reception of the pro-1 grams with comment on the text, ! Dr. Worcester believes that in- j vestigations of this nature will serve to prove the value of radio with regard to its importance to the field of education. A series of economic talks also may be heard over the same net work. These programs directly preci-ed the psychology talks and are scheduled at 7:30 to 7:45 Sat urday evenings. GRAY.CHERRY SELECTED MEET TURK DEBATERS Continued from Page l.i I'niversity of Illinois and Zcki is a post graduate student of New Yuri: university. Gray, who was a member of the Nebiiska debating team last year v.hWi toured Iowa and Illinois, came to the university from Omaha Technical high school. During his high school career he was a member of the state cham pionship team in 1929 on which he ONLY 26 MILES TO KIND'S CAFE CRETE iitiiilirithi T!) rill ill n$ FRED H. E. KIND Home Coming Sunday hi the new Plymouth Church 20th and D .Vr. llrn F. U ylaml 11 A. M. ('.ollrfie F.d uca tion Goul t Information or Chnrnclrr? I Pftrillon. 4K hell line ct f'hiirnh 4 manual concert organ. Vested choir carillon singers. IN THE TLA-MOIl S NEW LOUNGE more people: a like in aandwl. of thime little danra pavilion. Take a ride out N ESQ AY, MTUHoar or u"" . ,ht a when we dnrn-e. and let ua prove to you ""h tt ave a beautiful ana pleaaani pi-r "MT dance. Or, better yet, come out TONium. A Good Smooth Dunce Floor jCroJ' J'.' Comfort Go Tonight TO THE SUNDAY. OCTOHKH 2 was the final speaker. in a dfh,,. at Northwestern iinivo-.i... year in which he participated thi Nebraska team scored such an iT pression that Prof. c. C. Cunning ham, debate d'.rertor at North, western, regards the debate as on. of the greatest in recent years Cherry, who is beginning ' first season on the Nebraska team had experience in debating whui completing his university prtnan tory work at Peru. 1 The subject for debate Is: Com pul.sory unemployment insurant" should be adopted by the sovereim states as public protect inn aeaii the vicissitudes of the niachlat age. Robert college will xmA the affirmative and Nebraska wjii argue the negative. LECTURER SHOWS FILMS Today"a Museum Program rcp.turcs Alaskan Talk, Music. Chnilcs N. Cadwalladcr, lectur ing on his own films depicting i "Alaska," will feature the propria of the Nebraska state museum to : be presented at 4:15 Sunday aft. : emoon in the downstairs audi. I torium of Morrill hall. Mr. Cadwnllader's lecture wiH I be preceded by a musical prolopn j to ire given by Miss Dorothy Cook, 1 'cellist', accompanied by Mrs. Mar j Ian Schults. Miss Cook will play ! Lamento by Gabriel-Marie, and j Nocturne by Golterman. j The children's program at 2:30 j will be in charge of Miss Marjorit j Shanafelt who will relate the story i of the "Pied Piper of Hamelin" as i appropriate lantern slides art ; flashed on the screen. In addition, i the children will also see two edu cational films, "Butterflies and Moths'' and "When Vintr Comes," tire latter depicting win ter sports in Canada. During the pest week, Dr. G. E. Condra, dean of the conservation and survey division, made a fold trip over the state where he In spected the geological, soil and water survey activities. UNITARIAN CHURCH Arthur I.. Wailhrrlu, It. I). Minuter The Church Without a Creed Not 'he Truth but the Search for Truth Sunday. Oct. 25 10:00 A. M. Subject: "Can'at Thou by SearcS. Ing Find Out God." U off. Pennants anif Stickers and IF IT'S A Fountain Pen We liave tlie every niiikc, quality, style, . color,, and jut .the ripht joint at the ju iee you want to pay. TUCKER-SHEAN STATIONERS 1122 O Street HOOM fine new rafe. K .11 kind" I. and a..ft lrir'-: nd a" ' , thln(.a that make Uir a reai a Yuu ouslil to e O'' Street aorne WE O; writ BUMDM row.- Environment and Dance Joy NEVER MORE THAN 25c A PERSON WHY PAY MOrtt' 1