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The Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln. Nebraska.
7 1935 Member 1936
ftssoc'ided Go!le?in?e Press
THIRTV-FIFTH YEAR
Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Fri.
flay and Sunday mornings of the academic year by stu
dents o the University of Nebraska, under supervision of
the Board of Publications.
ARNOLD LEVIN
Editor
BOB FUNK
Business Manager
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editors
GEORGE PIPAL DON WAGNER
News Editors
Eleanor Clizbe Willard Burnev
Ed Murray Helen Pascoe Bob Reddish
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Butinvi Managers
Bob Wadhams Webb Mills Frank Johnson
This paper Is reprtsented for general advertising by the
Nebraska Press Association.
I Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice In
. Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3. 1879.
ind at speci.il rate of postaqe provided for in section
; 1103. act of October 3, 1917. authorized January 20. 1922.
,' SUBSCRIPTION RATE
11.50 year Single Copy 5 cents $1.00 a semester
$2.50 a year mailed $1.50 a semester mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephones Day: B5891: Night: B6382. B3333 (Journal).
We Pause
For a Moment.
"We pause toclav from the. bustle an to-do
of registration and the opening of srliool to do
honor to tlie nieniory of one of tlie faculty.
Professor Herbert. 1'rownell, having served his
tmiveisity and his fellow men. succumbed
early Tuesday.
Professor Hrownell is dead, but. his spirit
and puidiiiir hand Avill be felt none the less
in the departments of education of hitfh schools
throuuut the land. He was not alone a teacher
he taught others how to teach. His methods,
his books, and his techniques of instruction are
beinr employed and will be employed by grad
uates of the university who have followed in
;i less illustrious liht in his profession.
For twenty-six years lie taught in the uni
versity department of education, truly a pio- '
neeer in things Nebraskan. It was during his
time here that the university reached its great- '
est heights of expansion. With the tremendous
increases in registration came more and more
students under his supervision, to apply his
doctrines when teaching pupils of their own. ,
lut I rolessor l.rowncll was not merely a
teaching automaton. He had a tremendous
capacity for friendship. His students were his
friends, and in a' I his time at Nebraska, his
home was always open to them. He counted
by the hundreds former students who attrib
uted much of their professional success to his
unceasing inspiration. His passing will he
mourned not only by the faculty and students
of the campus, but by countless former stu
dents who valued and loved him as a friend.
Th university suffered an irreparable loss
in Profess'or Hrownell's passing. His service
and devotion to the principles of education will
live forever. So we pause for just a moment
with bowed head in memory of another Ne
braskan who has done his duty and passed on.
Versatile.
A new telephone, demonstrated to the
Harvard tercentenary, can change a woman's
voice into a man's or bass into soprano. It can
convert a single voice into a duet, either of
speech or song. A bass singer could sound like
two persons simultaneously, one bass, the other
soprano, tenor or any desired tone. In fact,
it can do about everything but order the
groceries.
field ready for play at the ex
piration of the fifteen minute in
termission without notification
by the officials. If a team is not
ready, there will be a penalty of
fifteen yards instead of twenty
five on the opening kickoff of
the setond lruf. The option of
putting the ball in play by
scrimmage will no longer be al
lowed. 7. The committee recom
mended that players be num
bered with numerals six inches
in height on the front and eight
inches in height on the back of
the jerseys.
8. The committee recom
mended that coaches assume the
responsibility of keeping up with
substitutions and that the record
should be kept on the bench.
This recommendation will re
lieve the officials of a lot of
paper work and will speed up
the game.
The practice as suggested was
carried out in the Big Six con
ference last year and was found
very satisfactory.
9. A diagram giving the exact
measurements of the official ball
will be included in the rules.
10 DOUBLE STUDENT
Special $51,194 Grant
Supplement Original
Allotment.
i
to
satiie will depict the actions and
acting of well known Hollywood
film stars. The Flayers endeavor to
include the best in satiie and co
medy in their programs in the
hope such plays will appeal to
college audiences
Headine the Players staff this
year will be Miss H. Alice Howell,
chairman of the speech depart
ment and director of the Univer
sity Players. Others on the staff I
include Herbeit Yenne, formerly ;
a giaduate student at Cornell Uni
veisity; Miss Pauline Gellatly;
Donald Bueli. formerly of Yale
university, and Charles Rogers,
st.ge manager and scene designer
who comes to Nebraska this year
from Yale after completing an en
gagement in the Little Theater at
Wilkes Barre. Pa.
Is It True?
Report is that business, after six years of
depression, has nt last reached normal. Could
it be possible that, after all. we are arrived at
prosperity's famous corner?
i BIBLE ANNOUNCES
1936 CHANGES IN
FOOTBALL RULES !
(Continued from Page 1.)
been illegal for the kicking
team to advance a kicked ball,
it being dead at the point of re
covery. Now with the kicking
team able to advance after re
covering a blocked punt, pro
vided the ball has not crossed
after recovering a blocked punt,
provided the ball has not crossed
the line of scrimmage before
recovery, it will be possible to
get out of a bad hole and In
some instances prevent a safety.
Interference.
3. When ineligible players of
the passing team cross the line
of scrimmage and get in ad
vance of the spot where pass is
caught or incompleted, it is in
terference to the 1935 rules gov
erning interference on passes
and will help to do away with
screening and make it easier to
SAFETY XIENT-A-CARS
New V-Ss, Chevrolcts, and 4-Cylindcrs. Our
Rental Department features safety Rent-a-cars.
Reasonable prices and good service. We've been
Daily Nebraskan advertisers for 15 years. We
ask for your business and believe you will be
pleased. MOTOR OUT COMPANY, 1120 P fct.
Always Open. B6819.
ZIPPER RING BOOKS
THE 1936 NOTEBOOK FOR EVERY STL'DEMT
THE
nfw improved htyt.eh
with added featl res
0 Sinxlr Vrm Booetn with a
Ptiftltlr I.ork.
a Flbrr Back at Point mi Greatest
Wr.
9 Metal Hlnae Stop Foldtaf Strain
on Iathrr.
Large Inside Zipper Perkrt.
$173 u, $430
Alan Zipper CoTrre with These
Features Prices' from SI. 7 to f7.M.
latsch brothers;
STUDENTS SUPPLIES 1124 O ST.
aw
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Formal
ening
of Lincoln's newest, largest and most
complete one stop Service Station.
We will give away a 6 or 10 ounce
box of Gillan's delicious Chocolates
with every 5 and 10 Gallon fill.
Ob
TIRE & PARKING CO.
14th and M Sts. Ideal Garage Bldg. B6784
WE NEVER CLOSE
defend against the forward
pass.
4. When a forward pass is
made by a player from less than
five yards behind his scrimmage
line, the pass, if not intercepted,
is dead as soon as it strikes the
ground or is caught by a player
of the passing team. This new
supplemental note will make for
uniformity in ruling on illegal
forward passes.
5. The recommendation com
ing from the committee repres
enting the American Football
Coaches for a change in the
penalty for running into the
kicker was given much time and
a supplemental note was added
to clarify the term "running into
the kicker." This rule is to pro
tect the kicker from injury. The
penalty has not been changed,
but where a legitimate attempt
is made to block the kick and
in so doing merely brushes the
punter, officials are advised to
refrain from inflicting a penalty.
It was also felt that some pick
extra step after kicking in order
to make contact with an oppos
ing player who, under the new
definition, has committed no
foul.
Holding Up Game.
6. Both teams must be on the
UNCLE BILL READS RIOT
ACT TO ROOSEVELTIANS
(Continued from Page 1.)
reporter that youth can save man
gled America "from the fate of an
cient Rome, after having previ
ously refused, to advise four thou
sand Nebraska inmates thru the
medium of the "official university
newspaper.
"Egypt had its "New Deal" and
built the pyramids with their
WPA. At least the Egyptians had
something to show for their folly,
even tho their exorbitant spend
ing doomed their civilization," he
added.
"In the regime of the blue buz
zard," he recounted, "25 percent
more money was spent from July
1, 1933 to July 1, 1934 than In 124
previous years."
After blasts of vituperative in
vective heaped upon Tugwell, Wal
lace and Hopkins, he re-crossed
his appendages of locomotion to
point out that "Civilization is In
the minds of the people; and not
made of brick and mortar and
stone."
The aging solon strode toward
his car, as his few remaining ad
mirers called "Good night. Uncle
Bill."
Nebraska high school and col
lege will receive approximately a
50 percent increase during the
next three months in the National
Youth Administration student
work program due to the drouth,
it was announced Saturday morn
ing at a meeting of college presi
dents, officials, and student re
presentatives held at the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
A special three months drouth
allotment of $5,194 was announced
to supplement the original yearly
allotment of $307,164 to provide
part time employment lor needy
students between the ages of 16
and 25 who without this financial
assistance would not be able to
continue their education in schools,
colleges and universities. The de
tailed allocation of the drouth
funds is still to be worked out.
C. B. Lund, regional director for
ten states, reviewed the develop
ment of the NA program and
discussed with college representa
tives the various problems of
student selection and student work
programs.
CORN COBS RESERVE
I SECTION OF 60 SEATS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Martz, chairman, Lyle Christen
sen, Gordon Uhri, and Jim Ivins
compromise the contact commit
tee. Having decided that 60 seats
would be needed at the football
games, the group discussed plan3
for rallies, but no details were set
tled. In conclusion, Mills requested
that all pledges be present at the
next meeting.
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
Always for your comfort we have installed one of the Finest
Uptodate Soda Fountains in the Middle west. Come and see It.
THE OWL PHARMACY
B1068 We Deliver. P St. at 14th
MARARET PHILLIPPE CAP
TAINS TASSELS IN TEAM
CANVAS OF LINCOLN
(Continued from Page 1.)
way hit of last year. Scheduled to
appear from Oct. 12 to 17, this
The national highway death
rate is 23.2 per 10,000,000 gallons
of gasoline consumed, and one
out of every nine persons killed
in traffic accidents is a child play
ing or walking in the street.
(College News Service.)
Always A Winner!
B
O
Y
D
E
N
and q
Lincoln's Finest O
Milk Shake
They are big .thick, rich and llieimis
milk shakes. Lincoln's biggest 15c
worth for a dime.
Our newly decorated mezzanine, is where you'll meet your friends
BOYDEN'S
10c
13th and P Sts.
Stuart Bldg.
SEE THE NEW
Men's SHOES
"Chuck Full of Pep"
395
Brown or
Gray Buck
A Complete Line of Shoes 3.95 to 9.00
ELLEMGERS
On the Corner, 12th and P
Mirhael Stern (Anlhes Xiinn-Ruxh Shoe
SPECIAL SCHOOL
Fountain Pens
Buy your fountain pen where the
flection Is complete. Priced from
PARFER
WATERMAN C
WAHL 0
SHEAFFER
CONKLIN
Latsch Brothers
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
1124 O St.
up
New Deal
Barber Shop
HAIRCUT
350
1306 O Street
Get a fresh start
with ARROW!
Stock up now with Arrow Shirts they'll
keep you in style for years and give
you more collar and shirt satisfaction
than you've ever known before.
Try HUNT or CARLTON, with the
popular wide-spread collar models.
Mitoga fit. . . . Sanforized Shrunk.
In white or fancy $2.00 $2.50
MiMm
Headquarters for
Sheaffer Pens
iMiiiil
Headquarters for
Sheaffer Pens
mmm
I a-. L I Wrifr .-
Uses ZZZ&-
With the 7 features that equip your
hand and free your mind in class
GLANCE and be warned in advance
of your fluid supply for both
these Sheaffers are visible-fluid
type. TOUCH point to paper and
write without coaxing for eaqh
has a perfect-flowing Feathertouch
point. TACKLE a long theme or
a book with confidence for
each has a huge fluid reservoir.
ENJOY that pen performance for
good for both the Visulated
lever-Pill and the vacuum-fill
Sheaffer are Lifetime" guaranteed.
W. A. SHEAFFER PEN CO.. FORT MADISON, IOWA.
SKRIP-WELL
AH UfHiaiaMM Of aneotidltlaMnv wmimlw.il tm Rt f
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to Ink, preserves pen Mbic' y ' iniafai.ee. postage, handling charge 35e.
"insides," flows easily,
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PENS, all colors, $2.25 to $18
PENCILS, $1 to 5
r$8.7S
to $10
Ptorlnvm-chaRrw!
aFeathertouch point
Writes 2 ways.
gular or fine.
0-f.r.oa.
SOLD BY
COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE
1135 R ST.
S. G. RANCK, Prop.
(Facing Pharmacy Bldg.)
L4326
SOLD AT LINCOLN'S LARGEST PEN STORE
LATSCH BROTHERS
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1124 O ST.
Phone B6838
31