25. 1 0.1 1.
THE D.MT.Y NF.RRASKAN
TllIiHSnAY. OCTOKER
TTO
Peace Action
And Knowledge,
EARLY this week announcement
was wl that again n In
ternational Relations club would
be established on this campus 1th
x ths purpose tn mind of studying
trend tn that rield, and with pro
grams planned that will feature
discussions on current problems
led by men well versed in topics
brought up.
Throughout the Vnited states
Interest in the topics relating to
International Relations such as
world pesos, disarmament, League
of Nations, World Court, Russian
recognition, tariffs, foreign Inter
sts, and minority rights has been
increasing. College students in
hundreds of colleges and universi
ties in the United States and other
nations have in the past few years
organired Just such clubs as Uifct
stablished last year on the Ne
braska campus.
The purpose of college Interna
tional Relations clubs, organised
as individual chapters of a na
tional organization Is to merely
study the main and related sub
iects. Action is not in their pro
gram. Many students concerned
with the general topic also find it
quite necessary or at least advis
able to act in the interests of
peace.
Student World Problems and
International Relations clubs
working in conjunction with stu
dent peace and social justice
jroups have great possibilities and
potentialities. Action can be ef
fective and intelligent unless cou
pled with knowledge, and knowl
edge is impotent unless it is tied
tip with some sort of action.
than movie stars, radio songsters,
and incidentally our own president
receives. . .Then there was a n
who was stopped in Colorado f.ir
carrying a grip. Upon opening the
c-rin the sleuth was much surpnseo
to find that it contained a couple
of rattle snakes, a sprinkling 01
scorpions and a few other nice
friendly insects which the nono
was carrying back east to sell for
two-bits a pound. ..There is al
.v something spine-tickling,
about a hunt for buried treasure.
At present. Treasury Recovery
Ltd., is having difficulties convinc
ing Costa Rico that they should
hunt for the treasures of Capt. Ed
ward Davis and Benito Bonito bu
ried on Coeos island. Britishers who
invested $875,000 in the venture
are also worried. In the murky wa
ters of East River off New York,
another bunt is underway, with
two parties attempting to locate 4
million dollars in gold which was
supposed to have gone down with
the H. M. S. Hussar in 1780..
rom Salonica comes the news
that the Balkan women are going
in for shorts in a large way. We
cant even be surprised. . .Dessert
being oer, and it is time to ad
journ for cigars and coffee.
Under the sunny Florida skies,
the American legion is holding
an important convention in Miami.
Reason for importance is that the
bonus question is still ticklish
question in political circles, and
about 1 mllion legionnaires to
gether with 1 million wives go to
the polls when voting time rolls
around.
For next week, "East Lynne!"
u
STAUriFn YARNS'!
14
BY
O. W. D. 3
This week's news menu is served
tip in a first course consisting of
the sudden and complete demise of
Charles "Pretty Boy" Floyd as an
appetiser: The air race which
started several days ago at Milden
ball field, 0 miles north of Lon
don, England and terminated in
Melbourne, Australia for the mid
dle course, and a few tasty odds
and ends for dessert The death f
Mr. Floyd Interests us first.
Federal agents who have been
shooting gangsters as Nebraska
nlmrods shoot pheasants finally
caught up with the gangster far
from his usual haunts In the bad
lands of Oklahoma. Near Liverpool,
Ohio federal agents and police
found the outlaw biding under a
corn crib. Upon the approach of the
Officers be attempted to escape
but fell under a hail of bullets.
Melvin Purvis, ace federal agent,
who put Dillinger on the spot, was
responsible for wiping out another
one of the country's most noted
criminals. Other major criminals
who have met a violent end during
the past few months are Clyde
Barrow and his gunwoman, Bonnie
Parker, Tommy Carroll, Homer
Van Meter, and Jack Klutas. At
large are John Hamilton and
George "Baby Face" Nelson. Their
number is up!
The middle course is far more
pleasant being concerned with one
of the largest air derbies in his
tory. From England many of the
world's best fliers, to the best of
planes started the long, hazardous
Journey to Australia. The first hop
took them to Bagdad, a 2,551
mile jump; the second control spot,
2,301 miles further on was Alla
habad in northern India; the third,
2.220 miles from Allahabad to
Singapore. From Singapore the
next stride carries the fliers to
Darwin on the Australian coast,
2,088 miles away; and from Dar
win, a 1,384 skyride to Charleville,
and then a short 786 mile spin into
Melbourne, the Journey's end. C. W.
A. Scott snd Tom Campbell Black,
two Englishmen, won the $50,000
prize. Capt Moscoe Turner, and
Clyde Pangborn, Americans; Amy
and Jim Mollison, of England; and
Capt Roene D. Parmentler and J.
J. Moll, "flying Dutchmen," were
among the other entries. The time
for the flight was 70 hours, 58 min
utes and 50 seconds, a new rec
ord. Knick-knscks making up the
news dessert cover many and vs
ried topics. In Lawrence, Kas., one
fraternity on the Jayhawk campus
ordered 2.000 iadcues which were
received by the "brothers" In one
manner, and win be received toy
the pledges In another. . .In a Wis
consin town aa Indian buck ac
cused his snouse of playing poker.
chewing tobacco, and not doing the
house work. When the story was
repeated In the divorce court, tbe
arrant wife promised to do better
...King Alexsndar lert a itrtuue
of 10 million dollara In Yugoslavia,
& king receives a 1 mffllan dollars
a year which is considerably more
Typewriters
AO Bitkw trr wital. Hpsetal rsts
tn ttdnt f"T lot!
V i nt r"!t soMbiMS a wr
payments. B2IS7.
CSflANTS
BY CHANCE.
!nft w accident vesterdnv, we
walked into a room filled with la
dies who were being addressed by
none other than Mr. Don Buell. A
you all know by now, Buell is one
of tre two new memners oi inr
dramatic speech department facul
ty. As he onlv recently reiurneo
from the East, he is well versed
lAur the theatre lines. It seems
that one Wednesday of the month,
he addresses the Lincoln w omens
iinh hove In the Temnle Theatre,
on the "Current History of Dra
ma." Usually he tells them wnat
late niava have ooened on Broad
way and' something about the play
wright. This weonosaay ne rjwkc
on "Broadway In Retrospect."
Ne doubt the audiences who at
tend the performances of "Her
Master's Voice" will be happy to
know that Margaret Straub is in
the cast. This popular member ot
the University Players will make;
her debut In this vehicle as j
"Phoebe." Miss Straub was in aj
studio theatre production last year,
"On Dartmoor, ' ana servea in mt
capacity of prop girl for the recent
showing of "The Shining Hour."
Two years ago she attended t.
Mary's College at Notre Dame and
wbile there had the lead tn a play.
The brunette attractiveness ct
Margaret is in decided contrast
with t be blonde Helen Elizabeth
Lawrence. She prefers the legiti
mate stage; however, she likes
George Arliss as well as Kathenne
Cornell and Helen Hayes. A tew
of tier favorite pastimes are col
lecting fraternity pins, eating Ital
ian spaghetti, drinking vanilla
cokes, reading books, attending
! football garnet, and dancing, in
cidentally, she uses i-ucien i
Long's "Mon image,-' lines rea ana
black as a color scheme, hat a cute
tcottie dog, "Lochinvar," affection
ately known at "tittle Jock," snd
it a Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Two sets are n the process or
Iving made for the now show. The
first one, which depicts a dining
room and living room, will be in
green with the eivton drapes of
tan, red and green. Over
stuffed chairs, the grand piano, and
the dining set in one corner of the
room will be similar to the set used
in the first play. Three large win
dows will open off of this room.
The sleeping poivh sot will repre
sent an upstairs room, with trees
showing through the windows. One
scene will lie in the daytime, and
the second will be at night. Wicker
furniture, a day bed and a chaise
lounge will fumi-ih this set Color
schemes will bcin brick red and
shutter green.
sales books. Every member please
make it a point to gvt bis book to
morrow. Vesper Choir,
Vesper choir will practice In the
little Episcopal church Monday,
Oct. 29, at 5 o'clock.
Gamma Alpha Chi.
Gamma Alpha Chi members will
meet at 7:80 Thursday night in
Kllen Smith ball. All members
must be present
Award of the honorary degree
of doctor of humane letters to Pro
fessor Albert Einstein this week
was announced by the Yeshiva col-
legv, known as the only Jewish
liberal arU college In the country.
At the North Carolina State
college a boy has built an auto
mobile smaller than an Austin
which cost him $40.
For Quality Barber Work
you are invited to the
Y.M.C.A.
BARBER SHOP
Y. M. C. A, Baaement 1h A P S
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Corn Cobs.
All Corn Cobs report to the
Comhusker office Thursday be
tween 2 and 5 o'clock to chevk out
AZEL
I0HNS0N
School of Dancing
Ballroom Tap Acrobatic
114 No. 13th St. B4623
By
ttOYD HENDRICKS
.lust before Bemie Bierman. Go-
ai left with his
team for Pittsburgh, Mayor A. o.
Bainbridge of Minneapou
sented him with a rabbits foot
Perhaps it was due to this good
luck charm that the Minnesotans
won from Pitt
Certainlv most people invert
Pitt to win. The game was an
- tii the last ouarter when
the Gophers came from behind and
clinched a victory, r w .. m---ters
the combination of Lund, Ai
fonse, and Kostka was held to lit
tle or no gain, men in cn
the came thev began
to break lose for gains of ten and
twelve yards apiece.
When it comes to comparative
scores, it is hard to figure Just
where a team ought to be with
., tn the rest of the foot
ball teams in the country. A team
may have the best Kina oi a recc,
but still it may De easily
hv a team with a less desirable
one.
while it is alwavs somewhat a
matter of luck as to who wins a
foot hall game, sometimes mere are
teams that are definite cinches to
win. That should he tne way wiui
Nebraska when they meet lowa
State. The last time lowa State
beat Nebraska was back in the
-hen T was still in knee
breeches. 1 don't look for any Iowa
State team to beat NeurasKi vo
the winning score in xooioau ior
many a year to come.
ch,js.e si T4ai-vard are over-
OkUUCM ... -
joved. Finally they have found a
,',.,,. tn Handsome Dan II. He
CUV-. .- .-.'V. . vv -
is a full blooded bulldog, ferocious,
and claimed to be uglier than his
predecessor. He stayed at the sta
dium after a football game and his
owner never came to cimm
t ...! onmsnne uhowft liD who Owns
the canine, the Harvard Crimson
will boast of the prowess of a
squat determined looking, feroci
ous English Duiiaog.
Tf ..oema that it is ouite the
usual thing and not at all out o.
the wav to pick up the goal posts
t roTn'hridpe after each came an 1
cart them down to the river .r
some other place and proceed -u
use them for all sorts of different
antics. .
Last Saturday one or the cus
tomer decided he would like to
set sail for parts unknown. He.
with s few ouiers, gruouru c
.he nnete nmi started out for the
sweet waters of Charles St. in a
big way.
T,,ot he had the Tost well
launched to make a journey down
the river, a patriotic narva.ru man
espied his covert acts The m tn
was a hero. He went after the
said post and prod and coaxed it
up to the shore where it was taken
out dried o'f. and at once re
stored to its natural habitat.
A good msny times in this col
umn you have heard that Iowa
might be the champion of the Big
Ten. Well, we still think so. Min
nesota is hampered by a wave ol
overconfidence. They can't seem
to think of lowa as having a foot
bell team after being beat by lowa
State. , ,
But here is another way to look
at the situation Of course Iowa
knew that they had to play Minne
sota next week. What was losing
a game to lowa State, a second
rate football school at best com
pared to losing the Minnesota
game this Saturday.
Ossie Solem isn't to be fooled
by one game. Don't ever think
that he didn't plan on the Minne
sota affair even while the Iowa
State game was still in progress.
Minnesota is not invulnerable.
SUITS CLEANED
to Give More Sert ice
tr WE clean your utt . . . you'll
be aurprieed at the wear you'll
nloy which you d'fl not dream it
till eoeeeeeod. FAB" ICS d
COLONS brightened; RESHAPED.
LOW PRICES.
WAIISITY
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For The Sport Minded
Novelty Woolens
finite i..r,tfh influptipe in these smart woolens for
fall. Plaiis are combined with plain colors to produce charming
effects . . . and the countless unusual trims make these dresses
especially distinctive. There is the popular "Turnabout" style in
its newest variations . . . the "pencil slim" silhouette, that well
dressed women desire . . and many lame' combinations, that
are so new for autumn. See these new frocks with their unusual
effects that university women will enjoy. In sizes from 12 to 20.
$1495
Smart combinations
Srotchy plaids
Yarn trims
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Colors for formal or
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shades of brown,
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pure silk
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tailored .
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shades of black . . .
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Watch Our W indons for These Items
Pat-Ash
and His 9 Cinders
I'Vanmiiff ".Timr!.ie,, Mil
ler, maru-u'barilione artist
slso voo.il and novelty
diimhors. This band is Lin
joln's newest. You'll en
joy lhcir clever arranpo
mon1 of tTic latest popular
lance melodies.
Hear them at the
Dads Day Party
Saturday Coliseum
25c Ladies 60c Couple Men 35c
I
B.
9ur
STYLE COUnSE (ELECTnE)
AT 3IeNGEIS
Shopping at MANGELS h Uie most
populur HcctlTC hour at college. Its
a course in recognizing quality (it
makes history instead of reading it)
and exploits consistent economy (ad
ranee economic, some call it). It's
a post graduate course in always
looking smart thriftih
... MSSrtv "i
. ? .
Youll love Will
Rogers as a quaint Ken
tucky Judge . . . who tem
pers justice with kindness
. . . and salts kindness with
wit ... in a picture as mel
low as a mint julep. ..and
with twice the kick!
fVf J
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2 i$
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lili XJfr
. r-v t
T5)(TT)
lit
n
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W(QJ0J(3
i ii 1 1 t j
. ,rr
A FOX Picture with
TOM 'BROWN.- ANITA LOUISE
R0CHELIE HUDSON
HENRY B. WAITHAU
DAVID LANDAU ASTERN FETGHT
Produced by Sol M. Wurtzel
Directed by John Ford ' i
3 4
-'h W & A-V'JJi S5Ric
' 'J'" if
'If.. V
mhm
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STARTING
I 1215 O St. I
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Ne-braska Typewriier Co.
B3367
JOE TUCKEB
211 No. 14
HOY WVTHERS ,
4 wM,na
