r m
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s
X
A 1 JLJU
Sarah P - f j vol vn. N. 2a
Louise bTSs. J IV
r"i W APPLE OPENS
CSL,J! TPIIPIflM' DIUAI DV
i uiuuiun nvm.
EBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN. MLBHASKA, TUESDAY. OCTOBKU 26. I.t7
nu:i: nvi: ci-ms
AT COB CARNIVAL
i
Corn Cob-Tassel Novelty
Party Halloween Eve
Draws Interest.
li v Arc Wollcrc
If the great Wcstbrook Tcqter
vondcrs why there are column
ists, as he recently did, and ad
mits that it Is hardly possible
to go on day after day writing
"oracular articles"' about this
and that, surely some of us Icss-than-grcats
should give our
selves a bit of serious pause.
Why columnists? Whence?
Wherefore?
We have romo to know by city
editorial comment, by pencilled! "Truck to the left! Truck to
lot tor. by wok! of mouth, by in- right! Swing high! Swing- low!
ference -that not a few poisons I Suv.y-Q! Shine! Praise AUnh!"
have serious doubts about the Such big apple calls as these
value of a certain front page col-: Wjll 00no thruout the coliseum
umn in "one of the student publi-1 next Saturday night when Corn
cations." And objections have boon : busker students get into the swing
voiced on almost every class of 1 of the gala Corn Cob-Tassel
topic treated therein. j "truokin' carnival." The carnival
There have been many storms , sponsored jointly hy the two pep
over sex columns which are far j clubs will climax ' the evening's
nnd away the most closely read, j entertainment following the Indi
Ihe most widely read, the most ' ana-Nebraska intersectional clash,
talked about, and also the most j Professional Dancers Judge.
( 'O'ltriiiin'iiii'ii, I 'i ' i hi lit i iv. i hi 1 1
(
has been violent issue taken with
treatment of religious or philos
ophical subjects. There has been
hotness-under-collnrs over accusa
tions of an ideationless student
hody and faculty.
On the Other Hand.
Our most thcuqhtful, most
earnest piece of writing was met
with "out of place in a front
page column." Our moEt care
fully turned out piece had, so
far as we can determine, one
reader. A Kappa complains
"You're too deep for me." An in
tellectual opines, "You're shal
low." It all adds up to zero, by a sim
ple process' of cancelling one com
ment against another. So with a
how to the. motto, "The customer
Is always right," we went out ;
gunning for tome theories of our'
own and better minds on colunin
izing. I
Nothing But Truth.
The Columbia University Tress
suggests that these arc columnists
because "there are comparatively
few people who do not want to be
given the low down on things.
They don't want to be bothered
with information which is not pre
cise and winnowed. They only
want truth, and they go to the
people who sec iii to have an end
lcs:! supply of it."
Surely'this is one function of
a eclumn, whether our wo. thy
publishers recognize it as valid
or not. Us common folk can't
and won't sift endless evidence
of pros and cons in the ap
proved academic fashion. We
want a statement that some
thing is so by an authority we
feel wc can truct. The souls with
out access to Hills and Arndti
and Guilfords and Lymans must
rely on columnizing specialists.
Few student real columns, how
ever, are very learned. Most pop-
ular niches ro'itain, ihiefly. an ni
formal dissertation on lnauline
stories and headline personalities
Rules for the "truekin' " contest,
as announced by members of the
carnival committee yesterday, are
that all couples will start with the
big apple dance. A jury of Lin
coln professional dancers will
judge the novelty craze and elimi
nations will be made before the
"truekin' " proper starts. Prizes
will be awarded the winners of
the "truekin" contest hy the
judges who will select the winners
on thei rhnrmony, poise, rhythm,
and general dancing ability.
"Truekin'" alone won't be the
sole feature of the Corn-Cob Tas
sel carnival. Ted Adams anil his
hot rhythm 11 piece colored
orchestra will provide the proper
musical background for the carni
val atmosphere. The entire coli
seum will be transformed into as
complete a resemblance of a back
street carnival on Hallowe'en Eve
possible. Booths covered with dec
orations will line the dance floor
(Continued on Page 2
Lawyers' Dignity
Takes Beating as
Derby Circulates
Some smart citicks are pulled
about the dignified College of Law
and some frightfully dumb ones
too. Seniors and freshman alike
may be the source of the latter
kind but only the the humble fresh
men are awarded, by tradition, for
the simple remarks they make.
Meritorious indeed must be the
lower classman who is allowed to
wear, hy vote of his classmates,
the. familiar brown derby which
identifies him as the author of the
bon mot of the week.
This year's Brown Derby will
run from this weekend to that time
in the second semester when the
hat mysteriously disappears (is
thefted, if you like). It should be
a very good Derby this year for
when freshmen bought the green
Homburgs which are their special
head gear this year each one paid
50 cents as his share of the one
and only Brown Derby.
Frosh Class Prexy Wears.
The president of the freshman
class will wear the Derby until a
likely candidate shoots out from
the ranks. Sometimes the Derby
is given just on general principles
but more often for a specific
naivete. Some of the printable ones
(Continued on Tape 3.)
DR. JOHN D. CLARK
TO TALK AT BIZAD
T
THURSDAY
Dale Nichols IWtravs Nebraska
Seenes in Vivid Water Colors.
Oils on Exhibition in Morrll Hall
Council President, Scott,
To Announce Winners
Of Awards.
Dr. John D. Clark, formerly a
member of the university faculty,
will be the main speaker at the
annual university college of busi
ness administration honors dinner
.)
AT FRIDAY ELECTION
Edmond Dudek Discusses
Charles University
In Prague.
I '..''
j
Its a j,
I A' 1
IhWlHMli 1MrtftWWQtfc'' ft- ytt
Gy Barbara Meyer.
Thirteen long, very long years
ago, a grim-faced family and an
equally grim-faced young man
hade one another farewell in the
terminal of the Chicago and North
western railway at Omaha. This in
truth, constituted more than a
parting with his immediate family.
It was a farewell to Nebraska and
the many cherished friends who
had gathered about him during'
those first 20 years of his life
With very much the same be
wilderment which Alice must have
COLL-AGRl REVUE j
SKIT FILINGS END !
nun s rTrrninrm
mi tun mu
inn M
I IIV III I Ulll IVVI 1
experienced in Wonderland, he
stepped off the train in Chicago,
and from there on bis turbulent
career began. The significant part
of his whole experience is that he
did not forget his native land. Ne
braska, and what he has achieved
belongs increasingly to Nebraska,
and the honors that accompany it
belong to Nebraska.
Slate-Blue Twilight Scene.
Dale Nichols has on exhibition in I
Morrill hall a group of oils and
water colors done between 1027
and 1037. His works are highly
realistic and vivid with color, the
paintings of snow and blue winter
skies having great depth. Out
standing in the exhibition are "A
Nebraska Winter," depicting; the
slate blue of a Nebraska twilight
and the breathless still of the
winter eve; "The Cold Wave."
which carries as its theme a Ne
braska farm in the winter and the
red barn, plastered with the sign
familiar to all travelers. "Dr.
1 Pierce's Favorite Prescription for
IYMCA launches
! DIRECTORY SALES
CAMPAIGN TODAY
i
1937-38 Student Handbocl;
Adorned in Scarlet.
Cream Cover.
r.cing placed on sale this morn
ing at the various bookstores and
at. booths in the Temple and Social
Science buildings, are sixteen
hundred copies of the 11)37-38 Stu
dent Duectoiy, annual publication
of the University Y. M. C. A.
which lists the names, addresses,
and phone numbers of all stu-
, dents and faculty members.
Larger this year by 200 copies,
the diicctory is also unique in that.
it appears Tor the first time in
Nebraska colors. A red cover with
I silver-white lettering. The direc
tory was finished sooner this year
Women;" and "Kire in the Nig-hA," than ever before. Kditor Jerry Wil-
- c'nurli-sy Lincoln Journal
DR. JOHN D. CLARK.
Manager More
That Houses
Acts Immediately.
i tragedy of the rural areas.
Included in the exhibition is also
RCGUCStS a display of Graphic arts, and Mr.
" 1 Nichols b:-,s on disnl;,v n cronn of
GCCjin i modern advertisements which .show
the technique wmen mis won nun
fame in the commercial field.
4000 State Public School
Instructors to Attend
Convention Here.
Five days a week. 270.0.10 young
Nebiaskans trudge to school to
learn their a. h. c's: their readin',
ritin' and 'iithmetic: their geog
raphy, history, Knglish and soci
ology. Once each year H.fiOO of
their teachers tneet in general sos
sions. compare notes, hear educa
tors of national renown, try to
"Mnstlv they are conversational, un-, una answeis 10 ine perplexing
pretentious affairs with emphasis problems which beset the public
n the behind scenes done and m- , loo teacher.
dividual angle thereon. A sort of On Thursday,
.iot-,,1 r..r iho nru-s columns as it! Ut'day ol this
I r -
were. 1
Poiiictiines such copy is more,
noteworthy for the way the ma-.
Wiiil i.s treated than its actual 1
content. Many years of widc-ryed 1
wonder at great big New York
have kept O O. Mclntyre in pay
dirt. The WiiKhcllisms rather than;
the Key Hole gossip that prompts;
them make The Mirror's Walter;
widely read an, I quoted. In count-'
Ws other cnlumils it's the person-1
nlity of the writer, rather than his
writings that count. And such
.typewriter pnnishcis are not to be
is-offcil at. Anyone who has a per-!
'penality that lends well in all sorts
;of editions of an kinds of papers
)lay in and day out earns his big
jruoney, !
1 Try All Three.
j It is highly possible th.it a j
J V'cll rounded columnist should 1
; he learned, with the common !
touch, and a personality smi'-;.
IWere he so, he'd be a beautiful j
I phenomenon, and sliqhtly inl-u-
irnan. And then he'd be a no-ac-
count eoiumnlst. For it is eir !
Jworse than worthless opinion ;
tth.it a columnist's chicfest as-
"set Is his human frailty.
-.4 The news columns of a paper.'
m JVleally. present Uie i.icis. m m
impersonal aim impn u.u i".
lis possible. They aim to tell the
rlraight goods -at hast all of it
they could prove in court. Fea
tures present, more or less fac
tually, the news behind the news:
P.aekcround, explanation, opinions
on the material. Columnists to
one more step In humanizing the
new. They give hiphly personal
Hants on anything and everythiiiR.
In which, because they are human,
they are allowed a wide margin of
rrnr.
So why columns? r.ccaii.ie peo
ple hke to be entertained with the
thoughts of a "different person
alily" be he right or wrong, lo
calise people like huni:ini7ation (r
their news. Hccaune people like
fouieone who, like themselves, will
m out on a limb, for better or tor
'orse. and, like themselves, some
'liur.s be woiae. Trail flesh like
'beii'd.
And, ladies and gents, frailty,
thy name is woman.
Friday and Sni
vel k nunc 4.0(1"
public school teachers, members of
the First Nebraska district, will
invade Lincoln for their annual
conference and will attend general
meitings in the university
seuni.
Philosopher, Senator Speak
Anions th; list of pio!nincnt
speakers are Philosopher Will Dur
ant. of ('ireat Neck, N. Y.; ('en.
Smedley D. Butler, retired, former
commander of the V. S. marine
corps; Historian Mary II. Heard
of New Miltord, Conn ; Senator
Ccrald f Nye of North Dakota,
ami I'd'icator J. B. Na:.h of New
i Continued on rage
Edward Vaeek became president
of the Comenius club, university
Czech orpanization, at the Friday
evening election held in the Tem
ple theater. Anna Ach was elected
vice president; Lillian Blazkovec,
secretary; Evelyn Ripa. treasurer;
Charles Hranse, guide; Libby
Blazkovec, reporter, and Mrs.
Miles J. Bicuer, sponsor.
Following the election of offi
ces, the group was addressed by
Edmond Dudek, psychology lab
oratory assistant and a member
of the Couieniiis club, who has
recently returned from a year's
study in Czechoslovakia. "In
Czechoslovakia." Mr. Dudek stated,
"students nni!:t pay for the I rivi
lege of taking their semester
examinations."
No Compulsory Attendance.
Students of the Charles uni
versity in fragile, which Mr.
j Dudek attended, are not compell'2
I to attend their clars meetings in
order to pass the course for all
J students are entirely on their own
on the campus. They arc allowed
to "cut" every (lass with the
exception of the first and Inst
meeting of the term.
The Chechoslovakian govern
ment is very interested in educa
tion, and many government schol
arships, based upon need and
i Continued on Page 2.1
j to be held Thursday evening at
6:30 in t'.-.c main dining room of
the chamber of commerce.
High ranking students and win
ners of several scholarship prizes
will 'aim be announced at the ban
quet which will be presided over
by Quinn Scott, of North Bend,
who is president of the
executive council.
Feature of the program Thurs
day evening will be the awarding
of the ten William Gold keys to
the sophomores who ranked high
est during their freshman year.
Dr. K. S. Fullbrook of the Biz Ad
faculty will announce new mem
bers elected to Beta Gamma
Sigma, honorary fraternity of the
(Continued on Page 4.1
Five o'clock today is the dead
line for all filings of the Coll-1
Agri-Fun Revue skits. Filings are!
to be made in Dean Burr's office. '
Al Nore is manager of this year's
skit.
Selection of skits and curtain
acts which will compose the 1."7
Revue wil! be made at tiyouts
scheduled by members of the Coll-Agri-Fun
board. Mcnioeis of the
board who will make up the .nidg
ing committee include: Al Nore.
chairman; Timline Walters, Ray
Kruse, Lois Lichliter. Peggy Pas
coe. and Carroll Gaicy.
All organizations should have
their plans well under way before
Biz Ad M tni8tll's deadline. Norte stated.
in orner inai acis may e as
complete as possible when tryouts
begin, we arc asking that skits
be organized immediately."
The usual custom of awarding
a trophy to the winner and S30
in prizes for the runnerups who
excel in the show Nov. 10. will be
followed.
LENTZ TO GIVE FLUTE
. i
Y.VV.C.A. HOLDS FRESHMAN
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON
Short Talk, Group Discussion
Will Feature Program
Today.
All I re.hineii and transfer Mo
di i, Is on the Ag i Hiipus are urged
to attend a meeting of the Ag
lieshman comii'is.'lon this nfter
liocci. Sponsored by the V. W. C.
A , the medings are held to orien
tate freshmen and new students,
and to get Ihdu accpiainted with
the various phases of the univer
sity. Talks on "Why we came to col
lege" will occupy the fore pru t of
the inieting, and afterward there
will be n groi p discussion of rules
of courtf fy Helen N'ovacek, lead
er of the freshman council, will
preside over the meeting which
will be held In the Home Kc par
lors at 4 p. in.
Fifth Music Convocation
Features Program
Of Director.
I'an A. Lcntz. new dirret"i of
t hi- school of music's instrumental
activities, will resent a flute re
cital Wednesday afternoon at lh--fciloiti'.s
fifth v.el(ly music con
vocaunn He will be tssisled by
Mr. Ernest Harrison, pianist. The
i program,
follows:
' Handel
: Milhaud
ill four parts, will be as
:'oliata. ('
Mr Lei. ft.
Debussy
llelnif.. ,
' II'.
Chaiilinade
Mr,
Saint Saens. .
ivhiir.fy
(iodard ....
Mr
I L-i I risen
C
. Li-ntz
major
S'.-intme
. . Voiles
'!;n.;tii Is
inccrtiiio
FRATERNITY THERS
District Court Paroles
Youth for Three
Year Period.
.lohn Hutton. IS. Lincoln, pled
'guilty in district court Saturday
! to a charge of breaking and en
tering in connection with the rob-
beiies of five fraternity and so-
rority houses, and was paroled for j
three years by District Judge I
! Broady,
' Hutton admitted entering the
Phi Kappa Psi and Sigma Nil fra
! trinity houses and the Delta Delta
'Delia. Alpha Delta Theta, and
I Kappa Delta sorority houses be
tween Aug. 10 and 1 fl, l'C". He
ISP id that he had entered the Sig
ma Nil hoii-e on two occasions.
A large amount of property was
taken, most of which has been re
covered and returned.
; Hutton was arrested on Aug. 10
and bound over to district court,
where he received his parole on
Oct. 2.1.
riiix Uc Tiiloi
Offers Coed Ten
Popularity llinls
(oils of Hunter college. New
Yolk may n iw receive instruction
in iitamici .s. Mrs. Katharine Meigs,
din-dor of the Postal Telegraph
Service iFlupiettel Bui-can will
teiuh the course. A women's col-
Hcppner to Sponsor
Convocation Oct. 27
There, will be no freshman A.
W. S. meeting on Wednesday,
Oct. 27. In its place a convo
cation tor freshman women will
be sponsored by Miss Heppncr.
There is no change in the
schedule for next week.
Donations From Communist
Heads Help Living
Conditions.
Km ploying- the current exchange
rate between Russian rubles and
American dollars. Dean J. K. Le
Rossignol of the business adminis
tration college states that the av
erage Russian laborer cams from
$10 to !?12 per month, therehy
elapsing himself lower, financially,
than the poorest American work
man. Government Gives Pension.
Only the donations of the com
munist government toward eas
ing the lives of the Red masses
enable those masses to survive as
well as they do. Thru the medium
of government, the population re
ceives free medical service, free
education, holidays with pay. low
housing costs and rental fees,
health resort service, and various
tonus of pensions. Economy is
Hams attributed its earlier comple
tion to belter cooperation on the
part of fraternities and sororities
in furnishing menibeiship lists,
and in the prompt checking of
name-lists by individual students.
Ag Sales Wednesday,
Sales of the directory on the Ag
campus do not begin until tomor
row morning. They will bo. man
aged by Ward Bauder, Y. M. C. A,
secretary for the Ag campus. A
selling booth will be maintained in
the Activities building.
Priced at 50 cents a copy, th
directory lists jpersonal informa
tion about every student, registered
in the university. This includes the
student's name, street address, tel
ephone number, rank in school,
home town, and his allihation with
Greek letter societies, if any.
PLAYERS 10 STAGE
7
First Year Men to Dis(
Monroe Doctrine
In Tryouts.
Freshman compel it ion
Long debate trophy will
Thursday evening. Dec
freshman man who has
any debate at the V
lot the,
he held ;
2. "Any:
not had
Diversity ol ,
Nebraska or at any other urn-j
versity and is carrying 12 hours
is eligible for the tryouts." stated
Prof. II. A. White, debate coach.
The subject will be the Monroe
Doctrine.
j Reference books concerning: the
.question were placed on rcerv
' sit the library. Monday. PreC
iW'hi'e announced that bibliog
'raphies have been placed on the
bulletin hoard at Andrews 111.
' Anv eiiiiy may secure one there.
practiced thruout the land. witiiif,,.p
entire families otteii living in a
single room.
Most Members of Family Work.
; With the average workers sal-
ary approximately 200 rubles per
I ClOllin, ruin l.irvuij, nil', iipii.w,' '
i lion the fact that most of the
i members of n family work, the
USS following puces seem rather high.
! Taken from a book written by Sir
j W'plter Citrine. Knglish labor
I leader, the puces read as follows:
Winter overcoats, made of shoddy
! material. 225 to .",'i(J rubles or ab-
'Squaring the Circle" Op:r.:
Week's Run in Temp':
Novembers.
Hi nuc life in Russia, -al.i 1
by a Russian, is the theme of II
new Vniversity Players : l:o . ,
"Squaring the Circle." which vr. i
announced yesterday by Miss 11.
Alice Howell, director of the P'.;.y-
as the November offonr.,; of
the actors,
Cast of the play, which will opc i
Nov. , will not be made public un
til the end of the week. "Sqmn
ing the Circle," written by Valen
tine Tp.yrv, reveals what the Rus
sians think of communism. Tim
nlav was first presented on '.he
I Russian stage he fore it appeared,
!veiy successfully, on Broadway.
most two months wages
I Continued on Page
men s i
l
WAA. FILLS THREE
I
'Council Entertains Sports
Board. Instructors
At Picnic.
Misses Burn, Kovanda. Grant
Replace Rcsigninn
Officials.
Pa V!' ii"
.Syrinx
, .Allegretto
mi: yi;atiii;i
Sorry, but the weather man
has nothing more exciting to of
fer for last night and today than
fair and cooler. Mostly cooler
last night.
AcUerlisers Promise Slmlenls
In Sae Teelli. Kriemls, Sleep,
( miles, Kvcryllun Bui Money
Student Obtain IMioto
At Ki-gUlrur't Office
Photot taken it the first of
the semester are ready for dis
tribution to students who call
tor them at the registrar's ot.
flee in Administration building,
room 103, and who present their
Identification cards.
Agricultural college student
may obtain their pictures in
room 202, Agricultural hall.
I It s iiihi-i Using that makes
wheei of modern industry
round. It's advertising that en
allien us to dress and prepare
properly for Friday evening dates,
jand it's the hame advertising thai
depl -le.i papu'a pockctbook.
I As an institution devoted to
i "saving." advertising rivals the
fedi ini banking dyntt-m. Kools
iuve your throat, I.'aniela save
your dig-estion, Fleisehman's yeast
mv your complexion, Squibb'
Dental Cream save your teeth,
ably ahited by Colgate. Pepso
dent, etc.. Ivory Flake save your
linperio, .lohn Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance company, Ine. help
hv the bept years of a boy'Sjlifc,
the Kclvinatiii saves your food, l.is
goilrrine saves your hair, Kallcc-
Hajf coffee ni-.es your sleep, Col
gate Dental Cream and Lilcbiioy
save you your friends, '-specially
gill (or boy l friends. Tli.t only
thing that advertising will riot
help the buyer save it, money.
Aid to Lumberjacks.
This marvelnu nM to mankind
doe more than help him 'save."
Lumberjack should park a set of
Gillette blade for they "clear
away the forest." F.quatorial ex
plorer dhoulr) drink rabRt "to be
cool " i Singularly enough Tabst I
recommended for Arctic explorer
i (Continued on Tne .1.)
lege, the New Yolk university
boasts 12.0110 girls eligib'e for the
course.
J Ac'C-luig that "You can'l teach
men. They are nlwuys sure tliey re
! right." Mrs. Meigs offer tlieip ten
I commandments for working girls.
1. Thou shalt not ever use
scented powder ai a substitute
for soap and water.
2. Thou chalt not wear flashy
, clothes, screaming colors, re-
qardlers of what the Duchess of
Windsor has selected for parties.
3. Thou shalt no put on
! make up like Thcda Barda in
I "A Fool There Was," nor per-
j fume thyself so that strong men
' reel when you pass,
j 4. Thou muct not talk too
j freely keep gossip tor thy pri-
! vale life.
j b. Thou must keep thy lovt
: life outside the office.
i 6. Thou musl not necessarily
leap like fire horse at the
alarm when 5 o'clock comet.
7. Thou must speak clearly
and distinctly accurately.
8. Thou must not be emotional
or oversentltivc or get thy feel
Inga hurt.
9. Thou must do thy work
thoroughly. Fear not to say; ''I
don't know." It's the way to
learn
10. Thou must not think men
In the office are making pascet
when they are only being civil.
Do not make passet yourself.
Applicable to working girls,
these rule might prove of value
to the plou and humble college
girl.
mi;
SERVICES SERIES TODAY
John J. Lodwith to Discrss
'Significant Liviiu-'
In First Lecture.
the
Jehu .1. Leilwith will opi n
Y. V C. A. vesper series t h e
tures eiititt-d "Significant Living"
at the Y. W. Vesper service to be
iheld at Kllen Sn.it h hall this nitei
' noon at five. Selmn Hill will in
troduce Mr. Lei'.with ,vho will
, speak on "Significant living from a
I Lawyer Viewpoint." Othr Ice-
lure of .this reries will concern
living from Hie viewpoint of a
: hou;:e wife, business man. profen-
sor. an I prolcfisional man.
Three lev.-iiinr-. one on ',!'.. W.
A. A. coiinei: ami two on tlif sports
board, wne made tins week as a
if suit (i. the resit-nations of meni
hcr. formerly Imldinf; the positions
Takiiii; fie p!,ic- ol Harriet
.lacks'on. co,",co.N.,ons manager who
is no longer in school, is llonnie
limn who worked under her as
a.-.Nistant concession Manager. Hel
en Knvanda w.-s c:e,'te, ly the
council to Ml Miss Hum's place
IX :..::..!..;. I I....J....
On the sports board a position
was made vacant when Maxim;
Wert man who was head of the
W. A. A. rifle cluh, dropped school.
Lorraine Grant has Ircn elected
to fill her place. CJernldine Wal
lace is takins over the duties of
Nebraska hall h'-ad on the .sports
hoard, vhich was left open when
Helen Kovanda, previous head, was
elected to the council.
Chili and popcorn eaten hrfois
i a roaring fireplace will be the biil
of fa.Y when thf W. A. A. counnl
I cntert riins members of the W. A.
A. s; ::; hoard, club beads and
1 phy. old education instructors at
a piece Wednesday ever.it.g
Meeting in front of Grant Me
; iitnriii I at o o'clock. Hie group will
'ride nut U the V. A. A. c.'ihin
least ol town where the picnic will
; be In Id. Mrs. Haw kins, cook at
: Kllen Smith, is in i barge of buying
and pi epanng t he supper.
Arrangements are being mad
to entertain ?,'.
i The picnic is being he'd lor the
purpose of getting W. A. A.
; together. If successful, the
head
out;!
will be made n regular al'f.ii. .
OF 1936 TO SHOW HERE
Student French Club Brings
'Carnival in Flanders"
to Varsity Oct. 30.
hick rol r avs Minor r;ir
tr -------
1
i
In I
Loatrs IUmI. Yellow.
Orange, Claims Dr. 1. J. VtnA
urmnn
Willi the cominc ot the fall sea
son and the daily coloring of the
landscape, the Nebraska eiiinpiiN
Is again passing through that in
teresting phenoiiu-nor. wh.c'i inch
year is responsible fur turning the
ouk leaves red, Hie a.-iln s and elms
yellow, certain of Hie maples
orange urid purple and the native
prairie grasat-a into an in.spuing
riot of color. Popular belui' has
it that .lack Frost is Mother Na
ture redecorator.
Cold weather, however, has
a r-iinor part to play in the
I if frosts were to hold off
lifter Christinas, leaves Would still
I go through the same color pro
Igression that tins commonly been
! n.Hscciateil with Hie first ii
1 imces of frost. I le nays:.
Green Pigment DcornpoLo. .
"Cold weather MiUilidly li-iul.-i In
' slow down the tile uctivitliS ol
lull plants ami with this sliowing
up conies decomposition of 1 he
i ehlorophvll - 1 he creen pigment in
hut, the leaves which serve ns a ren
n. i sitizer and enables the plant tin
tual changing of color, av Or. ,n- n '"'''
R. J. Tool, chairman of the de-! fsetu.ing its food. Chlrn-ophvl is
psrtmcnt of botany at the tnivei- 1 complex combination oV various
of Nebraska, in laet, even l (.Continued on rase 2-)
lty
The world's finest piclure of;
I'i.'H'i. "La Kermessc i leroiiic. '
will lie shown at Hi o'clock Sat
urday iiiurnin;:. Oct. "(). at lii
Vaisily theatre under the sponsor
ship of Hie University French cli.'i.
Adjudged the world's best by a.'l
mil il 1 inlcriinl ioind committer the pic-
lure received first prize. , ;
"Carnival in Flanders," which ii
the Knglish title, ran for the bettor
icar- 'part of one year in New York
, Arli licclly peitecl, the lilm was
Produced in Trance in the l-'rcii.-ii
ian''ii:i''e Willi I'nclch subtitles.
The t'diii Will bo iiiterciitii'ig 10 a
widely varying, audience oral with
the resume and sublines enn be
understood without difficulty by
those who do not understand
French.
Tickets will be 2. cents miles
! purchased with th.- ticket for the
film 'Ta.'teur" which will be shown
I Dec. 11. Tirketg for the two plays
cost 40 cents.
