SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 19.lt.
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Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nfbrk.
OFFICIAL ITVJDKNT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Tnlt pa par la raprasantad for general advartlslfiQ by tha
Nabraaka Praia Association,
WH HP" pi"aante far Qtntrtt
aaVartlalnt by tha
Nabraaka Fraaa Aaaaalatlan
OaWaxiatfd Cotlfolatr- &rt
utaamp-KJi in
tntarad aa aacond-elaaa mattar at tha postofflca In
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congreaa, March 3, 1879,
and at apeclal rata of pottage provided for In aection
I10J. act of October S, 1917, authorized January 80. 1922.
THIRTY -THIRD YEAR.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thuraday, Friday and
Sunday mornlnga during tha academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
, fl.SO a year. Single copy 9 eenta.1.00 a eomeeter.
$1.50 a year mailed. $1.50 a aemetter'malled.
Under direction of tha Student Publication Board.
Editorial Off lea University Hall 4.
Bualnaaa Off Ice Unlveralty Hnll 4-A.
Taleohonee Dayi B6891I Nlghtl B6884. B3333 (Jour
stal). Ask for Nabraakan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Burton Marvin Editor-in-Chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Lamolna Blbla Jack Fleeher
NEWS EDITORS
Frad Nlcklaa Virginia Sellaek
Irwin Ryan
Ruth Matachullat Woman'a Editor
Sancha Kllbourna Society Ed, or
Arnold Lavln Pr "ltor
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard Schmidt Bualnaaa Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndorff Robert Funk
A Delaration
Of Support.
DRICE for Student Athletic ticket is $6.00 this
year. The sale starts Monday In the Activi
ties office in the Coliseum, and is being handled
by Tassels,
Director of Athletics and football coach, Bible
baa compiled the greatest sports schedule In the
history of the university, and the tickets are going
for such a low price that this Is the best athletic
ducat bargain In the history of the school.
Other incentives which should induce students
to purchase, tickets in the drive are the facts that:
1. The university of Nebraska football team is
very year one of the best in the nation. Student
enthusiasm back of a team gives it drive and en
thusiasm available from no other source. (The
players will testify to that fact).
2. Coach Dana Bible has established a per
sonal reputation as a gentleman, master of football,
and director of men. He deserves the unswerving
support of the student body.
S. Support of the athletic department means
indirectly the support of intramural athletics.
Football receipts pay intramural expenses. These
activities are of incalculable value to all taking
part virtually tha whole student body.
4. By supporting the team, students will sig
nify their commendation of good sportsmanship,
strict training methods, and clean playing for which
Nebraska teams have become famous. (This as
sertion is founded on the opinion expressed by one
of the midwest's most prominent football officials.
He classed the Huskers aa the cleanest and moat
gentlemanly grid machine in the Missouri valley.)
5. Last year basketball finally began to take a
turn for the good, the team winning half of their
Big Six contests, the best record in recent years.
A veteran team, bolstered by fine freshman play
ers, is expected to take the floor this winter. This
la the season when support is most necessary.
Therefore, the Nebraskan puts itself firmly and
unequivocally behind the athletic sales drive which
will take place during the next week.
CAR be it from us to ay that the football team
is the most Important institution on this campus.
But we do say that the school spirit built up in a
student body backing a football team steps out
into other fields of activity on the campus, and is
exceedingly valuable to the university. Our rea
soning responsible for this theory:
School spirit back of a team makes for a good
team, a good team becomes known thru-out the na
tion, eyes are centered on the school sponsoring
that unit, student and alumni pride develops, and
the desire is born in all hearts to make the school
the best all-around college or university of all.
Now for the football team itself.
Coach Bible led his squad to the second place
position among the college football teams of the
nation last falL Only one man remains from that
almost invincible crew. Coach Bible Is confronted
with a terrific task, and a schedule heavier than
other encountered by Hueker teams in the past
Student support Is Imperative.
Football shows on a par with the best In the
nation will be staged on Memorial stadium sod this
falL With ticket prices so low and such good ex
hibitions in the offing one can scarce afford to dis
pense with an athletic ticket Individual self-interest
and school spirit demand that each and every
student purchase a ticket
TTTErUS is little doubt but what losses will be
sustained by the football team this fall. What
can one expect with opposition such as Pittsburgh,
Minnesota, Iowa, and all Big Six schools, each one
having an unquenchable desire to nip Husker
heels T
We should all expect defeats this fall. But
What shall we do when defeat comes. Some will
gripe, and howl for ths downfall of the powers that
be. Popular pastime among the alumni group la
Just such how liny. Our alumni have been silent
probably because all is rosy.
Coach Bill Ingram of California recently ex
pressed an opinion we should like to repeat He
stated The team will play for sportsmen. The rest
can go to hell!"
Is the Nebraska student body comprised of
sportsmen, or Is it on its way to the hot place?
A Cordial
Invitation.
A RE there anv opinions running; around loose on
ths campus?
Do any cakera, inebriates, deans, assignment
committees, chancellors, Ellen Smith hall polltl'
clans, Col. Oury's sand-pile playboys, or naughty
pacifists have gripes to air?
The Daily Nebraskan has Just the space for air
lne of Brines and opinions The Student Pulse. We
offer the privilege of filling It free of charge. No
names will be printed, the writer having at his dis
posal a cloak of anonymity behind which he can
hide. But names are tn be slimed alone; with a
printable substitute on the manuscript submitted
to the editor.
This department of the paper has possibilities,
if wisely used, or becoming powerful in promoting
reforms and bringing student opinion before au
thorities, and administrative opinions before stu
dents. There is no better medium for expression
on this campus than the Student Pulse.
Contributions can be mailed or brought to the
Daily Nebraskan office in the basement of Univer
sity hall, the building with a past and no roof.
Many of us are becoming sick and tired of a
namby-pamby student body and administration
that have no urge for expression or progress; pre
ferring much more to sit on their respective be
hinds waiting to catch up with the world when It
gets far enough ahead. Is there no virile spirit on
this campus?
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
Marks of
An Educator.
Recently The Californian set fort a set of
standards by which a coach's true value may be
measured, criterions of real success as an athletic
coach. It has been suggested that a similar set of
standards be suggested for the University faculty,
criterions of the real worth of any professor.
Here are eight points which we feel determine
whether or not a professor is adding true strength
to the University:
1. Does he find his greatest Interest in his stu
dents, and In Intellectual pursuits?
2. Does he try to introduce them to Life and
Thought rather than merely to coach them to pass
examinations ?
3. Does he put himself forward as a dispenser
of Truth, not as an Ingratiating vaudeville actor?
4. Does he give students all he has of scholar
ship, wisdom, and understanding despite their
supposed Immunity to such?
5. Does he stimulate the mind of the student
to suggest ideas, to correlate loose ends of infor
mation, to learn to think?
6. Is he enthusiastic, alive, free from all dull
dogma and pedantry?
7. Does he strive to be a personal friend of stu
dents, a guide and an inspiration?
8. Is he considerate of student weakness, of
immature irrationalization, of the youthful attitude
toward Life?
If he can stand up under such surveillance, as
The Callfronian feels most faculty members can,
then he is a real asset to the institution. The
Dally Californian.
Challenge of
Tomorrow.
For those campus pessimists who are in
clined to heed the dreary predictions that the world
will have no place for them when they leave the
university to find their niches, there is a bright
ray of hope in a recent article In the Atlantic
Monthly, "The Forward View," by Alfred P. Sloan,
Jr., president of General Motors.
The gist of Mr. Soan'a article is that just be
cause there is a depression going on, America is
not justified in saying, "Thus far and no farther
shall we go. The limit of consuming power has
been reached. We shall divide up what work there
ia to do Into seven-hour days and five-day weeks.
so that each person may have his share." Mr. Sloan,
who has spent all his adult life in active connec
tion with American industry, says there is and will
continue to be plenty of work for energetic hands
and fertile brains.
The young engineer and scientist will find the
greatest challenge in the article, for the real need
of the country, Mr. Sloan believes, is for a new in
dustry, one whose products will have as wide an
appeal aa that of the automobile industry, so that
the amount of work to be done will be increased.
That Is a task for the engineer and the inventor.
As a suggestion for this new Industry, Mr.
Sloan looks forward to the time when custom-built
houses (the universal type at present) will be as
rare as custom-built motor cars are today. There
is need for men who can develop and produce ma
chine-made houses that will contain "facilities for
heating, cooling, humidifying, drying and washing
the air . . . all modern conveniences for reducing
housework . . . special devices for bringing Instruc
tion and recreation Into the home the teletype for
news dispatches, television apparatus to portray
the world's greatest events as they occur, and radio
sets embodying visual projection, so that motion
pictures and operas can be brought directly to the
view of the home circle," and all at a cost that will
suit the $2,000 salary.
Such extravagant hopes may be realized in
many lines If the students of today are willing to
continue America's Industrial traditions, and there
will be work and problems aplenty. There Is enough
energy in s gallon of gasoline to drive a small car
four hundred miles, but nobody knows bow to util
ize it Roads need to be built and Improved. Rail
road trains needs to be re-designed. Aviation has
a future that is appreciated by a few engineers
only. Much work is to be done in the matter of
Improving and sustaining man's health, and his
government
And beyond these few things mentioned there
Is a new world, the nature of which man. In his
present "colossal Ignorance," can only guess. The
idea seems to be, if the world doesn't have a place
ready-made for you, it does have plenty of vacant
space which you may pre-empt and develop as you
choose. University Dally Kantan.
TOTAL STUDENT
ENROLLMENT IS
4,551 SA7UEDAY
Continued from Page 1.)
tton, found 640 students complet
ing their registering for the fail
semester. This figure is slightly
below the total number of students
registered on the last day ot regis
tration last year. Thla, however,
is explained by the fact that it was
r,ot found necessary last year to
extend the time wi mmi or rfs"
titration, university officials ex-
p!."!d.
No check baa as yet been made
ca tie number of aiudcnU In the
freshman, sophomore, junior, or
senior classes or aa to bow many
students have registered in the va
rious colleges. These figures will
be published sa soon as registra
tion is completed and accurate fig
ures are available, it was an
nounced. Expect Increase of 1,000.
The present total of 4.551 stu
dents who have already registered
will be increased about 1,000 stu
dents it Is believed when Ute reg
istration, the College of lmCift3
at Omva, and the graduate col
lege on (he city campus enrollment
ia completed.
Graduate students have until
the sixth of October to register
and these figures will not be re
leased until then. The number of
students at the medical and nurs
ing school In Omaha have not as
yet been received.
StudenU at Kansas university
are circulating petitions in an ef
fort to secure regulations to elimi
nate freshman hazing.
"Kne artlon" roller akata manu
facturers promise employment of
200 Oklahoma Artie students if
business proves favorable enough
to establish s factory.
I W. INVITES NEW
TO
Tuesday's Service Starts
Activities for the -School
Year.
All new university girls are
urged to be present at the first
vesper services or me year, wnjen
will be held in their honor at 0
o'clock, Tuesday, Sept. 25, at Ellen
Smith hall, according to Alkire
Barkes, vesper staff chairman.
Tuesday's service marks the op
ening of the Y. W. C. A. activities
for the school year. The program
will include the first appearance of
the new vesper choir, and a vocal
selection, "Bless This House," by
Meredeth Overpeck.
Announcement of the committee
meetings will be made by staff
chairmen. The schedule which has
been arranged Is: finance, headed
by Marjorie Shostak, 4 o'clock, on
Monday; social action, Bash Per
kins, Monday, 4 o'clock; interna
tional, Lorraine Hitchcock, Mon
day, 8 o'clock; program and or
ganization, Phyllis Jean Humph
rey, Wednesday, 5 o'clock; public
ity, Dorothy Cathers, Thursday, 3
o'clock; vesper choir, Violet
Vaughn, Monday, 8 o clock; church
relations, Mary Edith Hendricks,
Wednesday, 5 o'clock; posters,
Ruth Allen, Wednesday, 4 o clock;
world forum, Beth Schmidt, Tues
day, 4 o'clock; sophomore commis
sion, Margaret Ward, Monday, 6
o'clock; freshman group leaders,
Monday, 5 o'clock. The time for
the conference group, headed by
Breta Peterson, has not yet been
determined.
Notices concerning future vesper
services will be posted on the bul
letin boards of the different soror
ity and boarding houses from time
to time. This la the first year that
such a plan has been tried, and It
ia hoped that it will keep the girls
informed and Interested In the
vesper activities.
DA TE SET FOR MU PHI
EPSILOy TEA TUESDAY
Program Will Consist of
Selections by Several
Mem bers.
Mu Phi Epsilon, national hon
orary music sorority, will hold its
first musical of the year at 8
o'clock Tuesday night Sept. 25, at
the Alpha XI Delta house. This is
one of a series of monthly musi-
cales, according to Marion Miller,
president
The program will consist of se
lections by several members of the
organization. Henrietta Sanderson,
soprano, will sing "The Robin
Sings in the Apple Tree," by Mac-
Dowell, "Hayfields and Butter
flies," by Del Rledo, and "Lady
Moon (Mr. Moon)" by Neidlinger.
Eunice Bingham, violinist, will
play "Variationa on a theme by
Corelli, arr. by Kriesler; "Ro-
manze, by Wagner; "Danse Es
panol," by De Salla, arr. by Kreis-
.'er. and "Pauck," by Grieg, arr. by
Achron. Violet Vaughan will give
several selections on the piano.
REGIOSAL CHA1RMAS
MEETS Y. W. CABINET
Barbara Lautz Lectures
On Recent Peace
Activities.
Barbara Lautz, regional chair
man for the Y. W. C. A., will meet
with the university Y. W. C. A.
cabinet at its first meeting of the
year on Wednesday evening at 7
o ciocK in Ellen smith hall.
Miss Lautz, who was a delegate
two years ago to the convention
of the World Student Christian
Movement In England, will tell of
her recent activities concerning
peace action and suggest methods
of political action for peace, ac
cording to Miss Bernlce A. Miller,
Y, W. secretary.
A tentative meeting of all those
Interested In peace or Internation
alism is scheduled for C o'clock on
Wednesday. The occasion is
planned as a sort , of "renewal of
faith" of all subscribers to the
peace movement and should be of
especial interest to students fa
miliar with Miss Lautz's college
Y. W. C. A. work at Kansas State
and her ausbsequent association
with the Youth Movement for
World Recovery led by Paul Har
ris, jr.
By
MEREDITH OVERPECK.
Presenting the first play of tho
season on Dec. 22, the Unlveralty
piAvers Children's theater will
open their repertoire with a Christ
mas play. Under the supervision of
H. Alice Howell and directed by
Pnllv nallntlv. thla enterprise is
sponsored by the Junior Charity
League of Lincoln. Besides the
rwemVmr nlav. children's dramas
will be given In January, February,
March and May. The plays pre
sented will be selected from "Half
a Kingdom," "Daddy Dumpling,"
"Toad or Toaa nan, oecrei
Garden." "Golden- Goose," "The
Tinkling Laugh," "The Silver
Thread," "Jack In the Bean Stalk"
and "Cinderella." .
One of the ever popular mem
bers of the drama department Is
the dlminuitive Pauline Gellatly,
known effectlonately at Polly. Last
year Miss Polly played the part
of Peter Pan In the mythical fav
orite. This year the will continue
her management of the Children's
theater an active part In the
drama department Besides her
theatrical career, the attractive
young faculty member Is sponsor
of the Tassela.
Friday afternoon the most dis
tinguished visitor in the drama
department office was Jock, popu
lar member of the student body.
Whether or not Jock will enroll
this semester remains to be
seen, but escorted by his master,
Dr. Leland, the celebrated canine
made his first formal call of the
current season. Students who wan
dered in and out stopped for a
chat with his royal highness ,and
Jock did not want for attention.
His happy smile and friendly
spirit showed how glad he was
that school had started once more
and no doubt we'U be seeing Jock
around often.
Early and incomplete registra
tion figures at Iowa State college
showed an increase of 40 percent
in the number of new students
enrolling there.
"It Par to Look Well"
Geyer's Barber Shop
Haircuts 35c
1021 N St Lincoln Nebr.
Maria Geysr, Pros'.
Learn To Dance
GUARANTEED In ilx private
lessons.
ALSO
Three Lesson Course
New steps Sz Step combinations.
Lessons morning, afternoon or
evening by appointment
Lee A. Thornberry
B3635 (Since 1929) 2300 Y St.
Flasi-FRIENDLY SHOES
AGAIN S5.00J
Here's news
Friendly again
puts out those
famous shoes
priced at $5.00,
Come in and re
new your ac
quaintance with
Lincoln's most
popular shoe, at
Lincoln's most
popular shoe
store.
A complete line of Fall shoes.
Suedes, Sough Leathers, Calfskins.
F
R
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N
D
L
Y
S
H
O
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s5
HOE STORE
STUART BUILDING.
Commission Meetings Will
Accommodate Almost All
Schedules.
Foity-nlno girla have registered
for the freshmen commission
groups, and others are being urged
to sign up as soon as possible, Y.
W. officers announced Saturday.
Meetings have been so arranged
that it will be possible for almost
all freshman women to fit one into
their schedule.
Hours for the discussion groups
have been arranged beginning with
the week of Oct. 1. Meetings will
be held In Ellen Smith hall under
the leadership of junior and senior
girls. These groups have been
started to help new girls In getting
acquainted and to discuss new
problems and Ideas which the
first months of college will bring.
Two girls will be elected from
each group to form the freshman
cabinet. Freshman leaders are
Faith Arnold, Florence Buxman,
Corlnne Claflln, Violet cross,
Bush Perkins, Anno Pickett and
Lois Rathburn.
Each Thursday at 10 o'clock,
Violet Cross will head a group. At
4 on Wednesdays Basil l'erKins
will supervise. Faith Arnold's
meeting is at 1 Tuesday; Marjorie
Smith's, f, Thursday; Corrinne
Claflln, 11, Tuesday; Lois Rath
burn, 4, Tuesday; Elaine Fonteln, 1
Friday; and Anne Pickett, 4,
Thursday. Florence Buxman will
conduct the ag college group at
12:20 on Thursday.
lege of Stillwater, Okl., exceed ths
Jobs avaiianio to me rauo or a to l.
Tho 8,000 applications for stu
dent employment at A. & M. col-
You'll Be Having
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Send them to the old reliable
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Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
"30th Year In Lincoln"
Call F2377 For Service.
Try
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Other Suits at $16.50 to $5930
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Cocktail dresses that make you
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Other Dresses
$7.95 to $39.50
THIRD FLOOR
