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NEBRASKAN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 193
Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Thli papar It repraaented for general advertlilng by the
Nebraika Praia Aiaoclatlon.
?Stoettd CTotlffitntc 'Srres
i I L"B' " ' 1 1
mm 1M 1M ur-
Enttred at second-class matter at the postofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraika, under act of congress. March 3, 1879,
and at aptclal rate of poetage provided for In aection
1103, act of October 3, 1917, authorized January 20, 1922.
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.
Publlshsd Tueaday, Wedneeday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornlngt during the academio year,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Jack Flaeher Editor-in-chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Ryan Virginia Selleck
NEWS EDITORS
George Plpal Marylu Petereen
Arnold Levin Johneton Snlpee
Dorothy Bent
SOCIETY EDITORS
Dorothea Fulton Jane Walcott
BUSINESS STAFF
Truman Oberndorf Buslneii Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bob Funk Bob Shellenberg Bob Wadhama
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
11. SO year Single Copy 5 centi $1,00 a aemester
$2.60 a year mailed $1.50 a semester mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Builneea Office University Hall 4A.
Telephone Day: B6891; Night: B6882. B3333 (Journal).
A Worthy
Campaign.
JNITIAL weeks of each school year are beset
with a series of drives and campaigns for
subscriptions, ticket sales, and new members
which leaves the undergraduate staggering a
bit as his support and that of his purse are
sought m quick succession by agents of vari
ous campus enterprises.
Ordeal though it may be, the fact remains
that this period sees the greatest values in the
extra-curricular phase of university functions
offered at bargain prices, and it is regrettable
that restricted finances prevent many students
from utilizing them.
For the student with lean purse who must
choose carefully his year's program of enter
tainment, the Nebraskan can recommend no
investment more highly than the purchase of a
season ticket to the University Flayers who
this fall open their twentieth year of activity.
The Players are one campus organization
which has risen and stood year after year in
open and defiant answer to the charge that
the university is wallowing in a morass of cul
tural stagnancy. Laboring under financial
difficulties and forced to draw from a more
or less limited reservoir of talent, the Players
have nevertheless brought annually not only
to the campus but to the city of Lincoln as
well, a season of entertainment, the excellence
of which might well be the envy of larger and
more prosperous communities.
To intimate that the Temple productions
compare with those of the metropolitan stage
would be folly. The caliber and recency of
the Players' productions, however, together
with the more than creditable performances of
the Players themselves, is perhaps more than
is deserved by those whom they seek to serve
and entertain.
Last year the Players rose to new heights
in presenting a regular season of eight produc
tions including a number of Broadway smash
hits. Two post-season runs were added in the
late spring.
For 1935-36 an even more successful sea
son is planned, opening with the premiere of
a new mystery drama by Nebraska's own
authors. Fred Ballard and Mignon Eberhard
Efforts are also to be made to bring actors of
national prominence to the Temple stage.
Certainly in attempting to provide the
university and Lincoln with the dramatic ele
ment so vital to the development and mainte
nance of high cultural standards, the Players
are worthy and deserving of student and civic
support. Without that support they cannot
stand, and the loss would oe irreparable.
Nebraska students need what the Players
have to offer. The cost is small. The value
"received will be high. See a Tassel this week
and help put the Players over the top.
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
Children, Half Price.
A SSURED that there will be no delay in the
si art of legalized slaughter in Ethiopia,
newsreel companies are hastening preparation
to lay the red spectacle in the laps of some mil
lions of comfortably seated Americans. This
will be the first air conditioned war in history,
to say nothing of the first Avar in sound. Some
advancement since 1914.
Not only will you hear the spit of rifles,
the pup-pup-pup of machine guns and the
booming of cannons, which you had to imagine
between 1914 and 1918, unless you were acting
as ncwsreels instead of observing them, but
you will also be treated to the shrieks of the
dying and the groans of the wounded. Be sure
to take the children along.
These pictures will be secured for your
entertainment through an elaborate and ex
pensive system of camera reporting.
The Ethiopian job will be the hardest job
ever dished out to the cameramen. Conse
quently, only the aces of the various services
are being sent. Lawrence Stallings, editor in
chief of the Fox Movietone News, who left one
of his legs at Chateau-Thierry, has already
sailed for Djibout, on the gulf of Aden in
French Somaliland where he will set up his
headquarters. With him is a small army of
crank-turners.
Paramount recently scooped the field by
getting a cameraman into Addis Ababa, where
he filmed Haile Selassie in a meeting with his
tribal chiefs. Another photographer is on his
way to that city, and a third is in Eritrea to
cover the Italian side of the conflict. Similar
preparations are being rushed by the Univer
sal and Hearst reels, as well as a number of
European companies.
These camera crews are organized and
equipped largely in the manner of military
units. Discipline exerted by the commanders
in chief is positive, and certainly there will be
a scramble to reach America first with authen
tic picture accounts of blood, battle and sud
den death. Should he fail, he is likely to find
himself out of a job in the wrong part of the
world.
Of course, the boys will be given such pro
tection as science can offer against science. In
addition to the cameras and sound recording
equipment, the average unit will consist of an
armored truck flashily decorated with large
neutrality resolutions. The posters are count
ed upon by the home office to win any argu
ments with shells which might fall in the vi
cinity. In anv event, the red mess, which appar
ently is beyond stopping, will be spread before
our eves with considerably more color and
drama than for the fighters themselves. And
remember, it's always cool at the movies.
Daily California!!.
A Word to Our Faculty Friends
The Daily Nebraskan's special two weeks' offer is an excep
tional bargain to faculty members. It's your chance to receive the
paper each morning by campus mail. Only $1 for the entire year.
Send this coupon to The Nebraskan office at once. Your paper will
tart immediately.
Name
uilding Room Number.
Timid Toreador and Tense
Moment! in Mary Garden's
Opera School Ii Experience
Of University Professor.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Mrs. Gutzmer relates many
amusing incidents which occurred
In tense moments during rehear
sals, when Miss Garden's tempera
mentalism threatened the quaking
young singers. "A young baritone
was timidly undertaking the role
of Escamillo one morning." she
writes, "when Garden inter, upted
him with a cry, 'Don't forget, my
young man, that this toreador fel
low conquered everything from
bulls down!' And with a merry
stage whisper to ber audience, 'ex
cept Carmen.' (Miss Garden was
acting the role.)"
"Another time when the young
baritone bad come to the theater
without a bat, (a hat Is a neces
sary prop In the first entrance of
the Toreador), Miss Garden picked
up ber large, felt bat from the
tiano, gave the crown a punch and
anded It to the young man."
"Miss Garden worked at high ten
sion and was furious If anyone
wasted a minute of ber time,"
states Mrs. Gutzmer. "There was
nothing for the young bull fighter
to do but put on the floppy white
bat and make bis entrance. And
bo one in the class dared laugh."
"After three hour.-" of exertion
the Indefatigable Mary would say
as Kaiser, ber doorkeeper, ap
proached the stage, 'God, it isn't
12 o'clock?' One noon, as the
class was preparing to leave, five
newspapermen with cameras en
tered the theater. They informed
the director that tbey wished to
take some pictures of ber class In
action. The cast for Pagitacci
waa bustled into the plaiorm.
After tbey were in position, noth
ing happened. VLii Garden called
out from the pit, 'Well, they are
ready.' One of the newtpaper
men said sweetly. We want you
In the picture. Miss Garden.'
Whereupon our lovely director
blew up. Wht. you want me. 1
should say not. What, at the end
of three hours. With my hair all
down. No, sir. If you want me
in a picture, you will have to come
here at fifteen minutes before 9
o'clock in the morning. Come next
Friday at that time and I will be
ready.' The five newspaper men
folded up their cameras and de
parted. They kept the appointment."
INITIAL AWGWAN
ISSUE ON STANDS
FRIDAY MORNING
(Continued from Page l.t
$1, will receive ten issues of the
magazine instead of the usual nine.
For the first time, there will be a
June number this year. Single
copies sell for 15 cents. An ac
tive subscription campaign will
begin next week, when sororities
and fraternities will have the op
portunity of making block sub
scriptions. Any organized bouse
may procure one of these blocks,
which includes twenty-five maga
zines, for $20.
Kosmet Klub.
There will be a meeting of all
Kosmet Klub members Tuesday
afternoon, September 24, at 5
o'clock in the Klub's office in U
hall.
Intramural Managers.
A meeting of the fraternity
managers of the intramurala will
be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock in
the trophy room of the coliseum.
YOU XL EE EUPIED
Maw (Mtf M la ftmt Car a
we pin. Infeematlan efeaartultr
tivwn. C4 car and taw at prion
a're tfta "ais standby."
ALWAYS OPEN
K0T02 OUT COMPANY
IM1f 11 tra1
Typewriters
All Hakes for amla or rent, t'aed
maehlnea on easy paymenta.
1 Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 t. BUST
Will the University Students who
atopped at the scene of an automo
bile accident between Waverly and
Havelock, late Tuesday night, Sep
tember 17th, kindly call or see me
as soon as possible.
Roland A. Locke
714 Fed. Securities Bldg. M31
ENGINEER 8UPPLIES
CHOOSE YOUR DRAWING SET WHERE THE
SELECTION IS LARGEST
Post
U. S.
Bluo
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Sets
ALSO COMPLETE DRAWING OUTFITS ALL MATERIAL
AND SETS ARE APPROVED BY YOUR INSTRUCTOR
STUDY LAMPS
ALL STYLta
ALL PRICE
$1
UP
Botony-Zoology
Seta
Laboratory Aprana
75
LAUNDRY
CASES
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HISTORY PAPER
3So ii0o 75c
11xYj PAPER
tic Ream
ED
SPEND WEEK TRYING
Mentor Plans Competitive
Exercise for Frosh
Aspirants.
Frosh Football Mentor Ed Weir
indicated yesterday that this week
would be spent trying out the
frosh who did not participate in
Saturday's game with the varsity.
Foot races, work between poles,
and other competitive exercises
would be utilized to discover the
possibilities of the frosh aspirants.
This week end, Weir will divide
the squad into a competing league
program. One team will be at
the ag college and perhaps two or
three teams on the local campus.
Over thirty frosh will complete
the first team and seventeen or
eighteen will be assigned to each
league team.
While keen competition will
take place between various teams,
possibilities for advancement to
the first frosh roster are ample.
If a man on the last frosh league
team shows decided improvement,
he stands a chance of being pro
moted to the top frosh aggregation.
ENGINEERS TO MEET
WEDNESDAY EVENING
Organization May Plan
Possible Inspection
Tour.
All students of the civil engi
neering college are invited to at
tend a meeting of the American
Society of Civil Engineers to be
held Wednesday evening at 7:30
in the Mechanical Arts nuiiaine
room 110. All former members are
specially urged to attend.
According to Leon Lichtenberg,
president of the organization, plans
will be made for a possible engi
neering inspection tour and trip to
the national convention held at
Birmingham, Ala., from Oct. 16
to 18. All engineering students are
eligible for membership in the so
ciety as well as to make the trip.
Glee Club.
Trj'outs for the University Men's
Glee club will be held at Morrill
hall, room 219, Tuesday, Sept 24,
at 7:15 p. m. All men interested
should be present at this tryouL
Interfraternity council will hold
its first meeting Tuesday night at
7:30 in room nine of Morrill hall.
Student Council.
Student council will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in
the Student Council rooms in U
hall.
Barb Interclub.
Officers of the Barb Interclub
council, which directs the social
and athletic life of students not
affiliated -with fraternities, will
hold a meeting Tuesday night at
7:30, September 24 in Room 8 of
University hall, according to Bill
Newcomer, president of the council.
SCREEN
Jean ARTHUR
rets Into ro murh trouble In thin
tiilmioua picture thai tli-y call
"the PUBLIC
MENACE"
Stage
Big New Vaudeville e ill
Paul Spor
'Campus Capers'
Any Seat 25c Any Time
Now Playing
W mm . wilt! nukt m H
STARTS FRIDAY
SHE ILIRRIED KER BUSS
I The Vear'a Happiest Show
ii
JOY ELECTED HEAD
COL-AGM FUN GROUP
Bonnie Spanggaard, Ruth
Carsten, licngston
Hold Offices.
Don Joy was chosen chairman
of the col-agrl fun committee at
an election held at Ag hall at 5
o'clock Monday. Bonnie Spang
gaard will serve as assistant man
ager, Ruth Carsten was chosen
secretary, and John Bengston was
elected treasurer. The tentative
date for col-agrl fun is Saturday,
Dec. 14, and organizations are
urged to start work on skits im
mediately. Retiring chairman of
the col-agrl fun committee Is
Catherine Agnew.
Californian Confers With
Poultry Disease Experts
J. R. Beach, research worker In
veterinary science in the Univer
sity of California, conferred last
week with specialists In poultry
diseases raid poultry nutrition at
the college of agriculture here.
Dr. Beach directs a laboratory for
the study of poultry diseases.
SANITONE
The New
Cleaning Process
Brightens colors and restores
original newness to your gar.
ments. Costs no more than Or
dinary Cleaning.
You Can Sare 10 for
Cash and Carry
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 for Service
Reider Joins Light Opera
Singers in Tour of States
Alfred Reider, young Lincoln
baritone and former student In the
university, will Join the University
Light Opera Singers, one of five
units booked under the manage-
ment of Midwest Assemblies. The
company will appear In eight
states.
Reider attended the university
school of music for three years
and appeared before many univer
sity as well as civic groups while
he was in school.
ATTEHTIOM
FRESHMEN
You may secure your paddles from
Ben Simon & Sons.
Paddles are now on sale, priced at
10 lor 25
11
COLLEGE PROFESSOR
DISCOVERED
That Often It Isn't a Student's Brain bnt his Pen
that Runs Dry causes Failure in Classes and Exams!
So he invented this sacless Vacumatic, and Parker engineered it to perfection 'gave it
102 more Ink Capacity made its Ink Level VISIBLE, so it suddenly can't go empty!
!'
win m nil mi i in nijiji;i 1 i SiVyM 'IY r-ZVJr4 s vT?
.?.';' " '; ';; y SSfCfr. y.-a rl
II ? Ji- j v' rV Jr- M . ?.a '--.
YES, a firnlint on the faculty of
tlir Lnivrrsily of V isconnin waa
amaK'd to (ind Low jk-us that run
out r( ink flow down classes, dr.
moralize thinking, and Lring marks
that no student wants to write borne
about.
His observations led to the LIrth of
the revolutionary Parker Vacumatic
This miracle pea writes 12,000 word
'IP
I
arKcr
VA ClAfA TIC!"TZ
IUIUTIII MtOIMIIMur f fCT
Junior. 5 itfS Pmntitt, S2.50,
from a single filling shows when it's
running low lella when to refill!
Any pood store wiling pens will
show you how the Parker Vacumatic
eliminates Hold-time parts, inJud
ing the lever filler and rubber ink ac
found in aac-tvpe pens.
Ana a ue to ims,ii nas
double room for ink, with
out increase in size.
But don't think that
taclrsa pens containing
squirt -(run pumps are like
Parker's patented Vacu
matic. This new creation
(contains none of these.
7 bat's why it'scciaiN-
TEED MECHANICALLY
resFBcr!
writ it two wars
Jnrdmttli i
MacwsiM.
Wal
Co and try writinj two different
wava with ila Reversible Point solid
Gold combined with precious Plat
inutn skilfully fashioned to write on
Loth aides slightly turned up st the
tip so it cannot scratch or drag, ecera
under pressure!
Do this and you won't
let an old pen impede
your learning another
day. The Parker Pen
Company, Jaoesville,
Wisconsin.
AVKT I
without aaousTtmrr
Send a Post Card Fret Bot.
tic of Parker Qunk the mar.
velous nrw quick -dryinc pen.
deaninf ink, and throw your
Uolter awsjr. Address DrpU
712.
Parker Pens Sold at
ATSCH
School Supplies
STUDENT AIRJVES
IN R.OOM. TURNS
CRANK IN MOVIE
MACHINE (A) AND
SEES FAN DANCER..
MACHINE (Bj
INSPECTS STUDENT?
POCKET AND
DISCOVERS 2J.
STARTS PHONOGRAPH
(C; which PiArs
SOFT SAD MUSIC
MAKING WEEPING
WOOFUS (pj SHED
SITTER TEARS
FILLING SPONGE
WHICH CAUSES
ARROW (E) TO
PUNCTURE BALLOON
THUS RELEASING
TOUCH MAKER, (f).
STUDENT'S HEART
HAS SEEN SOFTENED
IT SAD MUSIC
WEEPING WOOFUS
AND FAN DANCER
AND HE WILL FORK
. . ... it. " " '
1 fJi"""" 1 .mi
J " mV 3 PRINCE ALBERT
ffj 1 V 1VT IT'S MILDER
W,,?Ni UJr 1 -BECAUSE TKtum
EL ltJ"j
fonjsAKSf1
. . f ,il IS! I I tl'
OVER 25 AND TAKE
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CHOCL SUPPLIES
1124 O St
