SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1935.
TWO
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
" i
Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
This paper la repreaented for general advertising by tht
Nebraska Press Association.
ftwctaleH Cfollffttate ftrest,
mm im hl-fJ21!2 1H aa-
Entered aa second-elate matter at the poatofflce In
Lincoln, Nebraaka, under act of congress. March 3. 1879,
and at epeclal rate of postage provided for In section
1103, aC; of October 3, 1917, authorised January CO, 192a.
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during the academic year.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Jack Flacher Editor-in-chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Ryan Virginia 6elleck
NEWS EDITORS
George Plpat Marylu Petersen
Arnold Levin Johnston Snipes
Dorothy Bents
SOCIETY EDITORS
Dorothea Fulton Jane Walcott
Dick Kunzman Sporta Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Truman Oberndorf Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bob Funk Bob Shellenberg Bob Wadhama
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
tl.SO a year Single Copy 6 cents (1.00 a semester
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Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephones Day: B6891; Night: B6862. B3333 (Journal).
Religion for
Students.
"TODAY university students (who by the way
are always beingr exhorted to do something
or other) are urged to go to church on the
occasion of the university's nineteenth annual
All-UniTersity Church Sunday. At this time
each fall, the various churches of Lincoln plan
special services and functions in honor of un
dergraduates and seek to enlist them as mem
bers of their congregations.
All-University Church Sunday and its com
panion All-University Church night are both
admirable ideas and traditions. They are part
of a program intended to give college students,
in company with the entire nation, that spirit
ual nourishment which they need and need
badly in this day of hurry and bustle in which
we live at break-neck pace and with em
phasis placed on development of self-sufficiency
and economic gain.
DUT, we wonder, are these efforts aeeomplish
ing their purpose? Are large numbers of
new members being attracted to the church
by these two traditional events? Or, as we
suspect, are they but a tradition, participated
in by perhaps a few more than that small per
centage of college students which helps to make
np the regular membership of the denominat
tions ?
It is doubtful whether the results of either
Church night : Church Sunday approach very
closely what pastors desire. And if this be true,
the situation appears worth consideration.
It is freely asserted today that religion is
being lost in increasingly greater degree by
each successive generation. And college stu
dents in particular have been severely criti
cized for their apparent lack of interest and
almost utter apathy toward religion.
IN considering this accusation, the first thing
to be borne in mind, of course, is that little
more can be expected of college students than
can be of our populace as a w hole. There are
bound to be those who go to church and enjoy
it, those who go because of conscience or duly
and don't enjoy it, and finally those who don't
enjoy going, therefore don't go, and don't care
who knows it. And it is a large percentage
of our population which falls within this latter
class.
Some may argue that more is to be expected
cf college students than of the average individ
ual because they, by their very presence in an
institution of higher learning, intimate that
they are seeking the maximum in education and
cultural training, and that 1he doctrines of re
ligion very definitely have a place within this
category.
But is this premise rightly assumed? Does
religion have a just case ajrainst youth which
it seems to have such difficulty in holding?
Thought on the subject logically brings for
ward the question "What has the church to
offer 1he college student that he needs or
wants?" and ihis in turn leads to the query,
"Having nomething to offer him, is the college
student being made to realize the fact?"
These questions suggest still anolher. Is it
possible that the situation may be reversed,
that the seemingly apathetic student has a case
against religion?
OW i'uii is delicate ground. Realities must
be faced, however, and among them the fact
that the present generation is not overly ad-
N
dieted to church-going. We make no attempt
to fix the blame for this condition or attitude
of mind; factors affecting modes of living
today are too many and too complex lor mat.
But the question remains whether the church
is adapting itself to the lull extent ol us aDiu
ties to combat, this situation.
Perhaps students are right when they say
the church is living m oy-gone generation,
that it has not moulded its methods of teaching
and its message to conform with a civilization
fast changing in its social, economic, and po
litical institutions and structure. Perhaps they
are right when they say that the church has
reinnined on a Dedestal above the heads of
youth, seeking from thence to direct its des
tinies, and that it has not come down to nieei
the new generation on its own ground and aid
it in solving its manifold problems.
Young men and women, students or other
wise, do not feel like going to church if they
are to hear only another sermon. Life is al
ready too full of sermons. They seek some
thing more some word of enlightenment for
their many perplexities, some bit of spiritual
refreshment to take away the taste of a callous
world, some feeling of pace to provide rest
from the tiring struggle that is life and upon
which they are entering.
IT is possible that the church is proffering
1 these things to youth today and that youth is
blind to it. But the contrary appears equally
plausible, that youth is asking, and religion is
failing to provide. And regardless of whether
either of these theories or both are responsible
for the present state of affairs, solution of the
difficulty remains a problem, for youth needs
the spiritual salvation of religion, and religion
needs youth to endure.
Today Lincoln pastors have planned a special
message for university students. If the pur
pose of All-Church Sunday is to be realized,
that message must be more than a sermon, it
must be at once an invitation and an incentive
for students to return regularly. Students,
whether they are willing to admit it or not,
need spiritual nourishment of some sort if this
civilization is to continue, rerhaps the church
is ready and anxious to supply that need. Cer
tainly "an adventure in going to church will
hurt no one and may prove more than profitable.
More Bouquets
For the Council
"TAKING up the matter where last year's stu
1 dent council left off, a committee of this
year's council is contacting student presidents
of universities and colleges in the Big Six
region concerning a possible regional conven
tion of student government representatives
some time this falL Here indeed is a worthy
project and one for which the council should
be commended in launching so soon.
Student government in this section has too
long occupied an obscure position in the field
of student affairs. Eastern and west coast
schools, among which the influence of incom
ing propaganda has exerted some effect, have
too long arbitrarily acted as the mouthpiece
for student thought in this nation. It is high
time that students of this section, which is in
reality the backbone of the nation and Amer
ican ideals, make their voices heard and claim
the place that is rightfully theirs.
This year, for the first time in history, the
national' convention of the National Student
Federation of America is brought into the mid
dlewest, meeting at Kansas City during the
holidays. The University of Kansas was instru
mental in bringing this about and deserves
praise for the accomplishment.
It seems that it is now up to student leaders
in this section to organize and meet before the
national assemblage convenes, so that the mid
dlewest is not merely an onlooker but an active
participant in the proceedings.
Beyond this reason, numerous local and
regional advantages are offered by such a
meeting as to encourage its inception. In ad
dition lo general matters of student govern
ment and student policy, such important mat
ters as cooperating in securing eminent speak
ers and artists, and nationally famous orches
tras and entertainment, student union cam
paigns and management, student publicity, stu
dent used book 6tores. and class and alumni
organization, offer a liberal field for student
initiative to function.
Favorable replies were received last spring
from Kansas. Kansas Stale, and Missouri. It
seems reasonable to believe that Iowa State,
Oklahoma, and perhaps a number of non-conference
schools can be induced to attend. The
cost of slaging the convention would be small.
Nebraska could well afford to be its host. We
think the student council has something in this
idea. It should be pushed to a successful conclusion.
197 REGENTS' AWARD
WINNERS ENROLL FOR
UNIVERSITY CLASSES
(Continued from Page 1.)
based on the Individual! high
chool major and minors with con
sideration alio being given to the
college the student propose to en
ter. While the regents' award pays
tuitloa feet for the freahman'g
first semester, the name financial
support la available for the second
term to those whose scholastic
work Justifies Jt
Regents' scholarships have been
awarded since 1930. Officials in
charge have been surprised that at
least half of the scholastic awards
have gone to boys, In spite of the
fact that men usually fall below
women. Of this year's group 115
are boys and eighty-two are girls.
Olrear AJlbaiitih. Thurwtrm.
KleanoT Anflersoft, Hoidrefe.
Elmer Anderson, Lincoln.
Arllne Arnold. Clay Center.
John Aroneon. Arupttioe,
Leverne atannka,. Kiilara.
Elate Bantnan. Verairr.
rxmia rr. Lexmirtnn.
iNHima fceeon, Try on.
Arnold fcaita, fierce.
Ken on Bars. Shuc-ert.
Vary Berijrrea, Keed.
Wilma Btsr. Linirtos,
J una B'erbower. Olltner.
Lores trra. Humboldt.
Aihort . a k. Bancroft.
ienro(Je I;;kr. kerneftnn.
(4rnnc Biomenkamp, rail City.
Imily IKwtiw, Linroin.
Mik ortuxiT. Uurdock.
r oria F'.ra. Wl'tmr.
frtct Craftna.
t rente Bunt Lincoln,
fttmrt.; r ra, Kt. Ertwerda,
f.rvia CaJn. r!la City.
Wiiliim er-e. Hnwf.
Jtonuti CirieoA. Knrmui Crore.
Lr Oariemi. Hertinartmi.
Aiihadene Oiristrnnfm. Harvard.
Orac 1'hrtntlaiMKin. fJrins:flld.
Vrli.ri Cianey, Ne-men Grove
irii-J Clemenla, ELmrwd.
Helen Clnen, Wymnre.
John Collin. Beatrice.
Camille Consrer. Neliph.
Dorothy Connelly. Cathedral H. S.
Robert Potmen. Wjrmore.
Jean Cook. Wauaa.
Kathrvn Cooley. Waverly.
Glenn Craig. Lynch.
Llovd Crawford. Paplllioft.
Jack Crowell, Walthill.
Welter Crowley, Broadwater.
Harriet Cummer, Ashland.
Kurene Curl las, Beaeett.
Howard Curt la. Hyennia.
John Lavta. Srock.
Ludenne Dothler., Aahton.
Rachael Diller, Dlller.
Frank Dude., ClarkaoB.
Betty Ana Eocleafield, Collect View
H. S.
Irene Eden. Burr.
Kleanor Eiche, Lincoln H. B.
Velma Ekwall. Lincoln H. 8,
Mae EllmaTRon, Center.
Robert Elliott Went Point.
June Erlraon, Stromaburf.
Evan Evan. Keneaaw.
Don Farrena, Ieraur.
Jay Forrejrter. Aneelmo.
Iran Franti, Holmeevtlle.
Earl Frerirtckji'in. High Flair H. B.
Leola French. Firth.
Reva Fuaeell, Cneva.
Virginia Geiater, OorlanA.
Donald Gilfen. Leierh.
Lola Gile. Plattamnuth.
Gerald Ml Han. Ereler.
Alma Glada. Firth.
Edna Glebe. Blue Hill.
Barbara Golden, Palmer.
Miriam Griffin. Alexandria.
Jack Hall. Biadra.
Warren Hammel. Valley.
Hsiea fianaeti. Cretfhtrvn K. i.
Donald Haoway, Bridrepnrt H. S.
Duane Harmon, Weenmt Wtr.
Fdvln Hare. Lincoln M. .
Charles Havnea. Sterling-.
Alva Metribd. Craeton.
Arthur Henrickaon. Cordova,
H.-ward Hlldebrand. York.
G-v-etchen Hinritha, Aropaho.
Grmc Hntad. Table Rork.
Ruby Hodtwalker, Kagta.
Ottn Hner-krla. Kimball.
Richard Houcriaud. Tamnra R. .
Donald Houniey, Liberty.
Orvllle Hubert Vpland.
Bemrd lTi(rrm. on.
Harnett Ja'kfin.. Valentine.
Herbert Jarkeon. MawelU
Lowell Jackson, Benedict. V
!
Lloyd Jeffery, Allen.
Helen Jennlnfa, Davenport.
Alvlna Jen. Palmyra.
Fik Johnaon, Corad.
Maurlne Johnnon, Mead.
Holirrt Juhnauin, Douglas H. S
Harold Jones, O !U1.
HouMon Jonea, Sutherland,
Lucien Kavan, Clarkaon,
Clvde Kleax, Adda.
Melvln Kieen. Bruninf.
Lola KleltiBc.htnidt. OraftOSi.
Eucrene KnoK. McCook.
Fred Koch. Stelnauer.
Jnrre Kovanda. MilMran H. 8.
William Kovanda. Elk Creek.
Kenneth Korar. David City.
Raymond Krebhch. flrflhla.
Evelyn Kmplcka. Mmdow Grora.
Robert Kubtcck. Cret.
Helea Laraon. Mead.
James Lauridaen. Calaway H. 8.
Francis Lawler, Paxton.
Leonard Lawrence. Lincoln H. 8.
James Leffler. CentraJ R. S.
Francla Loetterle. Deahler.
John Looa, Harvard.
Robert McOeachin. Llnnola H. 8.
Dori Mr Hatton, Chappeli.
Eldon Mcllravy. Terumseh.
John Macaret, Papillion.
Harold Mauley. Steele City.
Earl Mann, Boelu.
Barbara Morevon. Chaaroa T. C It. 8.
Fred Maaey. Bellevwe.
Ivan May. Crete.
Bernard Menke, Ereler.
Fvrcm Miller. Clinton.
Chrlntlan Miller. Hornet.
Elaine Morrow. Tekamah,
Haltard Moyer, Chedron.
Auatta Muta. Cathelral H. 8.
Dotiaid Kemeta. Blair.
Lotua Klcholaa. tWitL
tvelra Ohlaon. Raya Center.
Marrsrwt Olson. Strotnabitrg.
Chariee Otto, Hampton.
Mary Anna Psdrsee. odf.
"Your Drui Stor
rou&taia Pens In all the new
styles and prices.
The Owl Fharmexj
14S M. 1tN a P ta. ten BIML
WC OELIVCR
Off the
Campus
by.
Lynn Leonard
It Is Difficult For
those who garner their news only from head
lines and otherwise know nothing about the
situation to understand why some Nebraskans
are opposing a $10,000,000 federal grant for
an irrigation and power project in the state
known as the Tri-county project. The huge
development, which was first proposed in 1912,
will include two reservoirs and three power
plants in addition to main canals and diversion
dams covering an area about 160 miles long
beginning near the junction of the North and
South Platte rivers and extending to the east
line of Adams county and possibly overflowing
into Clay county. Authorities estimate 18,000
men will be employed.
Opposition exists because it is contended that
the proposed diversion of water from the Platte
to counties south of the river will lower the
water table in the other sections and interfere
with other irrigation in the state. "Water rights
must be granted by the state through State
Engineer A. C. Tilley. Those objecting, which
include Platte valley farmers, residents of the
towns in the vicinity of Grand Island and Cen
tral City, and representatives of other irriga
tion projects, especially the Sutherland project,
filed protests with Mr. Tilley against granting
water right for the Tri-county project.
Tilley Called a Hearing
in the state house beginning Sept. SO at which
both sides could present their cases. One
farmer told the state engineer that his poor
crops in recent years wero due to the water
level being lowered in the Platte valley by the
Pathfinder dam in Wyoming making tho
moisture in the valley inadequate. A Grand
Island resident said, "If we don't win this con
test it means a dry river." The protestants,
however, discovered before the hearing had
advanced far that they had not sufficient time
to prepare their ease and asked to a ten day
continuance, which Tilley granted. The hear
ing will be resumed at 10 a. m. Oct. 14.
The federal grnnt was so long forthcoming
that many had abandoned hope of receiving
it. It is supposed that the delay was caused
by the deliberate consideration given the
project. PWA engineers thoroughly investi
gated the area, and authorities must have
weighed considerations both for and against it
before finally deciding that the benefits out
weighed the objections.
As Americans Wonder
what really is happening in Ethiopia, press
correspondents report that the Italians have
taken Adigrat and are concentrating on
Aduwa, Emperor Ilaile Selassie charges that
Italian bombing had killed women and chil
dren. Reports, which the Italian government
ridiculed, indicate that there were 1,700 casual
ties in Aduwa.
Too many remember the headlines of papers
during the world war and have read books
since then about the way one of the most ef
fective of all weapons, propaganda, was used
in that struggle. AH correspondents are work
ing with headquarters at either Rome or Ethi
opia. All they write probably has to go thru
the censors of one of those countries. The
press no doubt wishes this were not true, but
in war it is inevitable.
Thomas Pausing, Benson H. 8.
(Omaha).
Helen Pascoe. Fremont.
Phtllys Person, Wauneta.
Doris Peterson, Sutton H. 8.
Charles Phares. Central Cy.
Eugene Phillips, Lincoln.
Shirley Pilcher. Albion.
Rose Poapisil, Wahoo.
Clair Rankin, Central City.
Geraldine Radal, Ogallala.
Donald Rice, Lincoln.
Dorothy Rolfes. Grafton.
Paul Roock, Utica..
Sylvester Rouse, Oxford.
Lyle Ruhter, Holstein.
Lucille Rumery, Mason City.
John Salyards, North H. S.
Patsy Schobel, Bloomlngton.
Carl Schoenrwlc, Fairhury.
Walter Schroeder, South H. S.
Robert Searle. Bellevue.
Erwln Sedlacek, Spencer.
Hortense Sedlak. Brainard.
Rose Mary Sellnger, Jackson H. S.
Glen Sheely, Elk Creek.
Tommy Skater. Chadron.
Milton Sloup. Prague.
Marjorie Smith. Lincoln H. S.
Philip Southwick, Friend.
Norman Sove. Chadron.
George Splittgerber. Stanton.
Neal SUrkey, St. Paul.
Helen Stewart, Rokeby.
Marion Stork, Murdock.
Molly Svoboda, Weston.
Clifford Thompson, Dunning.
Thomas Thurber, Tecumseh.
Virginia Tookey. Bethany H. S.
Jack Toole. Stromsburg.
Harry Tourtelot. North Platte,
Dale Tromble. Coleridge.
Lois Troop, Nehawka.
Norman Vamey, Culbertson.
Marjorie Walker, Osceola,
Robert Weaver, Sargent.
Kathryn Werner. Lincoln.
Robert White. Lushton.
May dene Whitnah. Beaver Crowing.
Leroy Willey, Sidney.
Marie Willey Bameston.
Mary Alice Wilson, Kearney.
Rosella Winkler, Lindsay.
Bob Wolfe, Red Cloud.
Doris Yost, Harvard.
John Zeman, Enola.
f y The Usual
Slim
Pickens
A GRIDIRON conflict
f and fury waa waged
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Barb Council.
Barb Council meets Monday at
5 In room 8 of U Hall. It Is very
important that all members shall
attend.
Intramural Teams.
Soccer-baseball teams are afeed
to sign up for practice hours on the
bulletin board In the women s gym
nasium. Teams may practice Mon
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday of
this week. All teams must have
at least one practice before 6
o'clock Wednesday night.
DAIRY TO SEGREGATE
DISEASE-FREE HERDS
Davis Attempts to Raise
Cattle Without
Mastitis.
In an effort to establish a herd
of dairy cattle free from mastitis,
the method of segregation and
sanitation will be used at the agri
cultural college, accordlre; to an
announcement made recenUy by
Prof. H. P. Davis, chairman of the
department of dairy husbandry.
Practically all herds of ten or
mora cows in this state are more
or less infected with this disease,
Davis stated. The agricultural col
lege herd, one of the outstanding
herds in this part of the country
is at present free of the disease.
Geography Students Take
Field Trip About Lincoln
Geography students have a)
ready been out on several field
trips. Students taking course 71
under the direction of Dr. N. A.
Bengtson. hare mads several trips
In and about Lincoln studying land
forms and utilizations. Geography
61 students, under the direction of
Dr. EL E. Lackey and Dr. Esther
Anderson, made observations from
the capitol tower and have also
been atudying bunding materials
on ui campus.
of foam
on the
ramnna this weekend, it
was a sort of W. B. O. C affair
with no official officials and only
two chance passersby for witness
es. But the traffic was terrific
that fray.
The teams varied In strength
from seven to ten, depending on
the score of the moment. "Deci
sions" were based on either the
size of the players In question or a
brief rubbing of noses in the turf.
The goals were a Model A and a
paper sack and changeable sites
there around.
No sissy satin encased the play
ers; they romped the Sosh mall in
overalls, and their language had a
pith snd directness that ladies do
not listen to but enjoy upon hear
ing. No soul narrowing specializa
tion robbed the game of zest: fists
and lungs determined the next ball
carrier.
Which all goes to show that all
men are not created equal; some
are born Cornhuskers.
A LEAN lad promoted shivers
from onlookers by tennis ine
bareback.
Aspiring young chemists had a
merry time destroying wicitea
looking tins. ;
The greenhouse caretaker ex
pressed great indifference to the
things football and chewed his
moustache patronizingly over
some soil erosion projects. He was
far more interested in his 138
"mud pies" samples of Nebraska
soid which some learned soul is
encouraging to go merrily to weed,
than In Cyclonic activities in Iowa
Everyone was either sleepy or
snotty, with U Hall being the
moot stuck up of alL It's all a
matter of relativity they tell me.
Ho! Hum!
IF YOU lack something not to do
on Sunday, try our second Meyer
Squired Flier. A trip to Crete, me
tropolis of Saline tuunty, Is about
the best thing you could possibly
miss.
We ll avoid lnspectlr.g the Doane
campus, as it's much too pretty at
this time of year, and the inmates
have too good times. We II skip a
sizzling steak at "Poppa" Kind's,
and clamp our jawa agin the lus
cious kalaches ana the poppy seed
ed concoctions dear to connois-
seuring Bohemians that fill our
bakeries.
Of course we wont go to Tux
edo or Hotky's park because
they're no nd of fun and have
winrs and things. We will hurry
by "Tiger Inn" bt cause tbey have
grand ice cream and peanut alot
machines. We'll come home by the
highway because it'a dustier and
less Interesting. We'll not take the
dippy road by the Beach for a
night cap it's exciting, even on
repetition. Most of sU we rill shun
a Rlng-Aro-und-tbe-Rosey around a
street signal because it's such a
good excuse to giffgle.
Better to stay borne and furrow
the brow with not-ty problems.
And not study. A day with a stuffy-face.
GIS1I IT ISS NATIOXAL
DRAFT lG COSTEST
Nebraska Students Take
Honors Ttco Years
Straight.
Announcement was received
here that C W. Gish. Beatrice, arts
and sciences student, was winner
In the national drafting contest for
engineering students. Gish entered
the contest aa the result of his
work in an engineering drawing
course. The university took first
place both years of the contest A
year ago, John Parker of Central
City won similar honors. Winners
of the last competition were an
nounced at the Atlanta meeting of
the Society for the Promotion of
Engineering Education.
Ticket Campaign for
Children's Plays to
Continue on Monday
Described by Miss Polly Gellat
ly, instructor In dramatics, as
"very successful" the campaign for
the sale of Children's Theater tick
ets will continue until Monday in
the hopes that results will exceed
all previous records.
The first of the group of five
plays, presented by University
Players and sponsored by the
Junior League, will be given Nov.
2 at the Temple theater. Plays
which will be presented have not
yet been selected but will b an
nounced in the near future.
Three Graduate? Keturn
For Vitit to Universitv
Alfred Butler, graduate in civil
engineering in 1927, now a struc
tural designer for the sanitary dis
trict of Chicago, returned to visit
the city campus several days ago.
Paul F. Keim. electrical engineer
ing in the class of 1930, is now
with the Platte Valley public
power and irrigation district at
North Platte. James D. Kleinkauf,
electrical engineer, '30. is now with
the Aircraft Radio division of the
Bell Telephone laboratories of New
York City. He also returned for a
visit to the campus and told
friends here his brother, Henry,
graduate in architectural engineer
ing in 1930 Las resumed work with
the Natkin Engineering Corp. of
Wichita. Kas.
Educator Speaks at Ord.
Dr. D. A, Worcester was at Ord
the past week giving a series of
psychological tests in connection
with the rest arch project on read
ing, lie is also giving a series of
educational lectures before Ma
sonic groups.
Typewriters
All KaAea (or Bale or rant. L'sed
aaarhlnaa en ewy saysneBtah
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
no n. it a. suit?
Where University Students Are Appreciated
EAT A GOOD 25 C N00N fIAL
YOST'S CAFE
125 No. 110, SL Phon B7473
Harry and Ray Yost ro.
Ag Column
By Dick Laverty and
Don Magdanz
The effects of last week's
mass meeting on ag enmpus are
beginning to show. There are
a few more red dots moving
around, and several men, and
coeds to, have been seen start
ing across a nice green portion
of the lawn only to turn back
when something reminded theni
to keep off the grass.
The sophs have a big Job star
ing them in the face, but they are
ready to meet it with all the en
thusiasm and determination avail
able. Overheard some of them
mention that they were going to
wear their garrison belts daily if
all freshmen were not seen sport
in their loud head gears. And, an
other thing, Professor Gramlich
promised the use of a hdrse tank
If the situation became urgent.
By the way, those who missed
the mass meeting last week really
missed something. Professor Gram
lich delivered an inspiring
speech, but between quarters he
managed to get In some of his fa
mous stories which will live with
us to the end of our days. Web
sters contribution to mankind is
quite complete but I think he
ought to add a definition of horse
sense. Professor Gramlich says it
Is nothing more than stable think
ing. Have you heard the Story of the
first automobile? Professor Darl
ington says he remembers the
first student automobile in Lin
coln. He says it looked like a baby
carriage and as a matter of fact
it served as a baby carriage most
of the time, the owner being quite
popular with the ladies.
The men students of today have
quite a problem to face. The real
trouble is that they cant get along
with the women and they can t
get along without them. The wom
en, on the other hand, need to do
a little training on their part In
this great day and age instead of
will-power they need to develop
more won't-power.
Have been trying to find out the
name of the freshman who was
running around the campus Fri
day morning like a headless roos
ter. I did find out, however, that
the young man is firing a furnace
for his room at a rooming house
nearby. That morning when the
furnance misbehaved somewhat
and smoked up the basement, the
thought came to his mind that a
smoke shovel would solve the sit
uation. Power to you, boy, but the
odds are against you.
Ag Y. W. Members to
Discuss Beauty Oct. 8
"Beauty," will be the topic of
ag Y. W. C. A. worship seYvice,
when girls on the Holdrege cam
pus gather for the second vesper
in the home ec parlors Tuesday
noon at 12:30, Oct. 8.
Frances Schmidt and Truma
McClellan are in charge of tte
meeting and have etxended an ur
gent invitation to all new girls
who came last Tuesday as well as
other students who have not yet
become interested in Y. W. C. A.
activities on their campus.
Prof. Smith Speaks.
Linus Burr Smith, professor of
architecture, spoke on "Sculpture
and Its Relation to Architecture''
Saturday, Oct. 5, at a meeting of
the York Woman's club.
2nd WEEK!
f i
And still ."". f
breaking f q' f
record! Vt V I
l TK
I)eflle prior annnpufioerneote,
Iutlir demand forces ua ft
kino hold over three great
uddnd attractions
BAER. LOUIS
FIGHT FILMS
and
"Voice of Experience"
Any teat Sc Any Tim
Feature 10.1 5:2!-7:l5-:4
Waaaai mUan UatVssUaaasas
Football Guessing Contest
PRIZES:
1st. 110.00 to ht awarded to the frtudent ruejaeln the nearest to
the accurate acore of Ibe 4 t nine a.
?4. to be aarJe4 to the etwlerat rueaitna the oeareat to
the accurate eoor of the 4 teama.
3rd. 400 Old Cold Osamtea.
EULES:
J. Cueas tho score ef the Ku.j 5! a! a ri. Ketraka to bail fame
Get. ltth.
X. Alao roeaf the orore of ar-other football fame that iH be
Pia-e4 on the awe dsjr. Oca. lKh.
S. yr)e your rje lor both fsjne oa an emotr parks re of Old
Goi4a. and p:ace It la eoe c4 the loUowUt ballot txaea located
at theaa at ore.
UNI. DRUG
BUCK'S COFFEE SHOP
THE BUN
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN OFFICE
4. If to nr rre rneaaea are the sum the prises arul be dlrKted
amnns the vintwra.
a. Ccmieet ends at 1 p. n. Oct. Ihh. the da? brfcire the fame
.1
