TWO
TTTE DATLY NERRASKAN
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1931
DailyNebraskan
tatlon A. Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Thia papar la represented for general advertising by the
Nebraska Press Association.
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ptiUd gotlraiatf rw
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i iNcAin Mhmka. under act of conaress. March 3. 1879
and at medal rate of postage provided tor In. sect ion
1103. act of October . 1617. authorized January 20, 1BZ2.
THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Fnoay and
Sunday mornings during the academic vear.
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nal). Ask for Nebraskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Burton Marvin Editor-in-Chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Lamolna Bible Jack Fischer
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nlcklaa Virginia Selleck
frwln Ryan
B,.h Matarhuliat Woman' Editor
K-iihAiirna Society Editor
AmnM Lauinn Sporta Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Richard Schmidt Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Truman Oberndorff Bob Shellenberg Robert Funk
Welcome, Dads
And Mothers
Saturday is Dad'a Day. Among the large crowd
expected to gather for the Iowa State-Nebraska
game In Lincoln tomorrow will be a number of dads
of university students. Once each year Innocents
society sponsors Dad's Day, featuring special events
'designed to give students opportunity to welcome
their parents to the campus, and to give fathers and
mothers fitting entertainment during their stay in
the city.
Students who fail to invite their folks to Lin
coln for Saturday's events are missing a golden op
portunity to build a contact between their parents
and the campus. They are also neglecting what
should be regarded as a duty. Most students in
this school are at least partially dependent on their
parents for financial support during university
years. They should recognize the fact that fathers
and mothers take a genuine Interest in education of
young people, and would appreciate from the depths
of their hearts an Invitation to become acquainted
with the campus and student and faculty groups.
At the Dad's Day luncheon Saturday noon at
the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce the student body,
business men of Lincoln, and the university admin
istration will collaborate in extending a welcome to
visiting parents. Both as a symbol of gratitude to
parents and as an actual heart-to-heart welcome the
luncheon la one of Nebraska's outstanding tradi
tions too often unappreciated among the student
body. Innocents society sponsors the event on a
"non-profit basis, and members of that organization
put forth a great deal of effort in arranging the
event.
Football followers have the Iowa State-Nebias-
ka game scheduled as one of the most promising and
outstanding tilts to take place In the country Sat
urday. Iowa State conquered Iowa last week by the
score of 31-6, and the week before saw the Huskers
trounce Iowa 14-13. Statistics show that the Cy
clones had about the same margin in first downs
and yardage over Iowa as did Nebraska. For that
reason fans can expect a great game to take place
on Memorial field Saturday. Students must remem
ber that most dads and mothers are human enough
to enjoy a good game of football on any field.
Dad's Day should be emphasized as a great day
in the year's schedule. Let's get together tomorrow
and extend to mothers and fathers a real Nebraska
welcome, one full of hospitality, gratitude, and pep.
Campus in the
Thick of It.
With the political campaign in full swing and
characterized by unusual bitterness, and with Stu
art Chase in town to enliven economic discussion
among the serious minded the campus program
this week is replete with affairs designed to inter
est the thoughtful student.
Tonight at 8 o'clock senatorial candidates Bob
Simmons, republican, and Edward Burke, demo
crat, will meet in one of their series of debates in
the coliseum. The names of these two sensational
campaigners have occupied newspaper headlines
ever since the middle of the Rummer, and doubtless
will continue to hold that prominent place for sev
eral weeks to come. Friday night's debate in the
coliseum should be both instructive and entertain
ing. When these two opponents come together there
is no doubt fts to their sincerity. Bitterness often
develops. Their speeches also have plenty of meat
in reference to subject matter.
Wednesday evening representatives of the
Young Democratic and Young Republican clubs
crossed Bwords in debate on the major issues at
stake in the November 6 election. The New Deal
was discussed particularly in regard to constitu
tionality and value. Many observers declared that
the contest was one of the outstanding political ar
guments to take place in this locality for some time.
The Interest of hte debating students and those re
sponsible for scheduling the competition is com
mendable and worthy of continuation and extension
among the rest of the student body.
A. H. Puts Will
In the Argument.
This tid-bit was contributed by a kind helper
signing as A. H. The implication seems to be that
the quip is applicable t oeditorlals appearing in the
the Nebraskan last week. But the editor shall let
the reader judgo for himself. The subject is in
teresting, and the contention included remains not
a bit inconsistent with the Daily Nebraskan's edi
torial policy in regard to compulsory military
training and its outlandishness in any college or
university.
AS ROGERS SEES IT.
Sonora, Cal., Oct. 23 Walked into a barber shop
in this beautiful and historical little mountain town.
heard the radio going, and somebody raising old
Ned with somebody. I say, "Who's that talking.
Merriam against Sinclair, or Sinclair against Mer
riam, or Haight against the field?" They says,
"Why no; that's the president giving some folks
fits for being against military preparedness." I
says, "Amen; sic 'em Franklin, pour it on .em."
If they want to show what not having a gun will
do for you, they can point out China and India.
Youra, WILL.
Thank you very much A. H. Every little bit
helps, and the editor does get the point.
BY CHANCE.
Dots and Dashes. . . . From
New York comes word that Walter
Huston has declared a holiday. He
plans to do "Othello" as a relief
against too much "Dodsworth,
One can't blame him much. Last
May he had played it some 115
times; 32 times a month. There1
always a danger of getting stale.
Shall we hope he may again tour
tne show? . . . Reports are that
Ah Wilderness with George M
Cohan, and the musical production
"Koberta, starring Lydia Robert!,
are both winter billings.
When It comes to interviewing
we're down to "our last man
none other than Era Lown, who
will play the role of Craddock, the
chauffeur, in "Her Master's Voice.
The tall, red-headed man of the
cast played In "Counsellor at Law1
and "Dinner at Eight" with the
University Players last year.
the Studio theater he was
"Spreading The News" and "The
passing of Chow-Chow." "Peter
Pan and "Treasure Island" were
two productions in which he played
for the Children's theater. This
summer Era played the role of the
Captain In Eugene O'Neill's play.
lie." At the Nebraska state fa
he was in the pageant "The Dream
of a Pioneer." His two favorites
of the screen are Wallace Berry
and the late Marie Dressier.
Lincoln high school, he particl
pated In the Junior play and
Mummer's show. When our friend
isn't in a play he may usually be
round working backstage, as he
quite fond of so doing. In "The
Shining Hour" he was quite a
essential cog In the backstag
wheel. He likes tomato juice, foot
bail games, wrestling matches, an
s impartial concerning blonds,
brunettes and titian haired beau
ties.
Last minute dope about the play
wmcn will open Monday evening,
According to unaries steadman,
student business manager of the
University Players, ticket sales for
season tickets are the largest since
the 1929 season, and therefore
most gratifying. Separate tickets
may still be purchased at the box
office the evenings of the produc
tion, if desired. The parts in this
piay escape from the melodra'
matic like in "The Shining Hour,'
as this play is entirely comedy.
For that reason it should appeal
to the general public more so than
tne last piny.
'Alices' in a Land of Signs,
Lights and Slogans, We Are
Headed for Change in co
nomio Orders, Says Stuart
Chase.
(Continued from Page 1.)
tem could with a revolving public
works fund bring to the people of
this country more snd better
schools, parks, roads snd public
works of all kinds.
"A government subsidized public
works and housing program wouia
absorb the excess labor that the
machine age has created," Chase
stressed in his lecture and further
DANCING
ANTELOPE
PARK
Friday and Saturday
Leo Beck Eddie Jnngbluth
and Their Orchestra
Playing Friday
Mel Pester Saturday
Just a couple of open dates
left for your Formal.
emphsslzed afterwards. "As for
political grafters in such a pro
gram the best system is that of the
Russians who line them against a
stone wall. In Russia there is no
grafting."
There Is only one catch in the
elimination of compound interest
to secure a better circulation of
public funds. That catch is that
there is no gravy for the bankers.
Such a plan would make the bank
ers upset If not comotose."
PICTURES OF PAGEANT
FEATURE Y. W. C. A. TEA
(Continued from Page 1.)
Rosenquist and Dr. Reynoldson are
also former cabinet members.
During the afternoon several
musical numbers were furnished
by Joan Gramlich, who played the
violin, accompanied by Lois Haray.
Ruth Mary Jennings played the
marimba. Ruth Johnson sang "In
haven" by Edward Elgar and
"Last Years Roses," by Frank
Grey.
Arlene Bora gave an explanation
of the pictures of the pageant,
which was written by Sarah
Louise Meyer, Adela Tombrink,
Elaine Fonteln and Dorothy Cath
ers. Carolyn Kile was In charge of
the program.
Typewriters
All makes for rental. Special rata
to students for long term.
Used and rebuilt machines on easy
payments. B2167.
Nebrsska Typewriter Co.
120 Ne. 12 St. Llnovn, Nebr.
i 10M 0 STREET
HHI
"M1 1 11 1 Lf
LINCOLN'8 BUSY SHOE STORE
Fcr Thursday and Friday Only!
a- T!,JL.i.SjarJ.. ..vfcjaj t; rt I i
a 00
325 PAIRS FOR WOMEN
Coma Early for Thmia Falun
Soft Kid Leather
Steal Arch-Support
Styled as shewn
Thene re
Bargains !
f iZZZS 4 to 10
FOR WOMEN AND GIRLS
Smart Elk
TwjTonei
4 Styles
I II arv r.
H Sturdy
"ie Sport 1
: ..'I.. J . All
- . i n rr
BI2AD STUDENTS
RECEIVE AWARDS
DURING BANQUET
(Continued from Page 1.)
nually to the man who upon gradu
ation, ranks highest for the entire
course.
The Phi Chi Theta key for the
gin ranking highest in scholarship
in the Junior class of last year
went to Constance Christopulos, of
Lincoln.
New members of Beta Gamma
Sigma, honorary BJzart fraternity.
as announced by Prof. C. D. Span-
gier, president of tne club, are Con
stance Christopulos, Helen R. Cole,
Jack Epstein, Wilbur Erirkson,
George B. Klein, Pauline McShane,
Jean E. Martin, Carlene Phillippi,
C. Albert Ross, Jr., Willard Sun-
flerman, Pauline Freedlun von
Brnndenfels, and J. Clarke Witt
lake. Recipients of the Wm. Gold prize
keys for freshman achievements
are Doris Andrews, Dorothy I.
Chapelow, V. Cathryn Davis, Bar
bara DePutron, Kenneth C. Frltz
ler, Ross Martin, Ruth Pierce, Ar
dyce I. Schwarting, Ruth Shank
land, and Margaret N. Standlford.
Honorable mention went to Robert
Eby, Anna Ferguson, Albert Kei
ser, and Robert Miller.
Ag College
BY
DICK JACKSON AND
GORDON HOBERT
One institution on our campus
which many of the students do not
even know exists, is the nursery
school, technically known as the
child development laboratory.
It is located in a corner of ag,
campus with trees and shrubs sur
rounding It and quite removed
from the hazards of the cars and
activities of the adult world,
About twenty children comprise
the group whose nutrition, growth
and behavior are carefully watched
and analyzed by groups of stu
dents who are taking classes in
child development.
Everything in the building is
planned to make It a perfect para
dise for pre-school children. All of
the chairs, tables, railings, coat
racks, cupboards everything, is
in proportion to the size and
height of wee children who have
not as yet accustomed themselves
to adult furnishings.
Their diets are carefully bal
anced and they are taught in the
game of life to have a keen zest
for carrots and spinach, a zest of
which many of us can be envious
Besides these physical benefits,
they are quickly learning the art
of cooperation so that they will
start the long educational career
ahead of thorn as social individuals
and will have learned already the
art of getting along with fellow
beings. They also gain a self-as
surance and confidence which is
highly commendable. It is amazing
to watch their pleasure in master
ing difficult shoe strings and but
tons.
The benefits from this scientific
Students at the University of
Mississippi who live off the cam
pus employ the "thumb" method of
paying for their transportation to
and from classes.
of the Big Ten publications, the
coach of their football team hai
performed a miracle. He's taught
the varsity to count to ten.
Sweaters
Shape and Color Preserved
Cleaned by Safe Methods
Sensible Prices!
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 for Service
Welcome Teachers
Before and After the Game Visit Boyden'a
HOT PLATE LUNCHEON
AND TASTY SANDWICHES
Boyden Pharmacy
H. A. Reed, Mgr.
bCwmmmS II
All Site I to I I
Teachers
Helen E. Ware
Invites you to try htr very personalized
service In Hair Dressing. Adept operators
contour the Hues of the coiffure to
flatter your Individual features.
HELEN E. WARE'S PERMANENT WAVE SHOP
441 Security Mutual Building Phone B523S
j
Learn These Yells by
Game Time Tomorrow
In an effott to acquaint Ne
braskans with their own foot
ball yells and songs, the Ne
braskan is publishing the
"Chant" and "Fight Husker
Varsity." Read them, learn
them, and give voice to them in
the stadium Saturday.
CHANT.
U-rah
N-rah
U N I
U-varsity
N-varslty
Ne-bra-skl
Ne-bra-skt
FIGHT HUSKER VARSITY
Fight, Husker varsity
On to the goal
Fight, Husker varsity
While the drums of vict'ry roll
So on Huskers one and all
On for the team
Fight. Huskers, fight, fight,
fight
For the Scarlet and the Cream.
laboratory are not all on the part
of these children, however, for the
laboratory serves a dual purpose.
It gives the students in Child De
velopment classes an opportunity
to watch the exciting and intensely
interesting reactions of a group of
children. The students gain a great
deal more, for example In helping
to weigh and measure real chil
dren instead of reading volumes of
height and weight charts.
Ag Campus is watching with
much interest and anticipation the
program for Farmers Formal. Ja
nice Campbell and Boyd Shank,
cochalrman of the program com
mittee, are most enthusiastic and
have laid splendid plans which will
guarantee its success. It is rumor
ed that many programs are al
ready planned. Who knows, pro
gram dances may meet with so
much favor that they will be gen
erally adopted on the campus and
will gain the popularity that they
aeserve.
It has been estimated recently
that there are still more than four
million illiterates in America, de
spite the great efforts made to
educate the people of the nation.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Corn Cobs.
Corn Cobs will meet In the
Cornhusker office Friday after
noon at 5 o'clock. All Cob sales
men are urged to be present.
Of a total of 1,046 applicants for
admission to the St. Louis univer
sity medical school, only 148 were
allowed to register.
Students have six weeks to se
lect their professors at the Uni
versity of eBrlin.
Buildings of the North American
college at Rome, Italy, date back
to 1604.
LITERARY CLUB CIVES
HALLOW E'ES AFFAIR
Hallowe'en is the theme of a
program to be presented this eve
ning at 8:45 by the Delian-Union
Literary Society in room 303 of
the Temnle.
Alvln Kleeb is in charge of the
entertainment, assisted by Wilma
Bute and Anelyn K'-etensky. Chap
erons will be Miss Elsie Ander
son and Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Aak
hus. Friday evening, October 19, Del-
STUART BUILDING
Barber Shop
2ND FLOOR
Be Sure and Try V for Your
B7760
ISext Hair Cut
Manicurist
lan-Union members entertained fif
teen guests with a program en
titled "Ripples on the Rhine," pre
sented under the direction of
Harold Donley. Wilma Bute sang
several songs in German, and a
report of the book "Baron Mun
chausen" was given by Francis
Johns.
Permanents 75c up
15c Finger Waves 2 for 25c
Not a School Experienced Operators
Open 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. No Appointment Necessary
DAY AND NIGHT BEAUTY SHOP
Ovar Strand Theater Room 22.
1308 O
mil See 1 on at 8:30
Tonight
at (he
FARMER'S
FORMAL
Featuring
Franny Young's
Orchestra
Also
Donna Ray Cooper
Will Sing and Tap
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
BUILDING
AO. COLLEGE CAMPUS
THE OWL PHARMACY
Is the place to get your Noon
Lunch. You will enjoy our Thick
Malted Milks and Tasty Tostwlch
Ssndwlches.
YOUR DRUO STORE
148 No. 14th A P Sts. Phons B1086
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