nr
Daily
ft&TD
TLI1C
RA
A JLJLJL,
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Sarah
Louise
VOL XXXVII. No. 31
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. IlilDAY. OCTOBER 2K VY-
PIUCE FIVE CENTS
SKAN
i
ll.MV "D.M- lVvllUlV
L(tlv To Tlirir Cliiirjirs
Carry over from ktil school day
Is llio .sn;ip jutlRmcnt "looks tiko
a school teacher." Some men and
women earn the phrase at a ghuuv
bs if teachers were n race purl
easily distinguishable. Hut why?
What about the profession makes
the members of it so distinctive?
What, anyway, makes school
toachcrs look like school teach
ci s ?
The answers we pot when we i
quizzed quite a number of stu-1
dents and teachers, amounts to a i
pretty widespread indictment of
teachers in their public appear
ance. One time pupils, now stu
dents, are generally uncomplimen
tary. And one time pupils, now
teachers arc very touchy on the
subject.
Of course three publications
young men, and one tcachcr-to-be
don't think teachers look like
teachers any more. One of these
senior activity men glowed at
h'S claimed discovery of this
new deal, and sighed, "I wish I
could b; back in the grades, or
something, where I could get the
benefits of that stuff."
Hut .".:eh mirages were in the
decided minority. Most students
bad very positive opinions in the
opposite direction. Most positive
and in the farthest extreme of the
opposite direction were the views
held by those who only recently
deserted public school ranks for
college, the freshmen.
Ear Scorchers From Frosh,
One first year woman painted
school teachers as "stern looking,
with glasses, downward drooping
mouths and not understanding the
good times of the younger set."
Another two figured, "Age has
something to do with it. especially
at Lincoln high."
A frosh girl described teach
ers as looking "drawn, haggard,
and tense ail the time, as if
they always had to see that you
do things right, or if they can
make a correction." Yet another
stated that teachers were char
acterized by an, overbearing,
devil. sh attitude a superior
air." Etdl another found teach
ers appear "unhappy, self-righteous,
incomplete."
Clothes set teachers apart to
othT yearlings. One lass ft It that,
while dress was ever in perfect
taste, and in good colors, the
clothes were ulti a-eonscrvativc.
Several gay young things men
tioned hats as to their firm
placement on the bead, and their
uniforiv.it v in over-onc-ryc brim
swoops. Shoes were also thought
to lc give-aways, ami staid, wide
spread heels predominant. Make
up, as to its over or under-usc,
seemed another clew as to why
teachers li k. like teachers.
Older students hail somewhat
less superficial ohsi vations to of-f.-r
A girl Co i r.husker executive
remarked that tea. hi ts look that
wav "hecaus" tlny're born that
vav. In many respects they
r.ll alike in n"W cl-.this. Hut cspe
ciaHy th' lr profession shows in I
their pexkots where the lining.-
are w.nn Ihru. lhy aie never
mended." To whit h a en lain i
French i"sl ruder, who r. 'fused to
concede thai tcicheis look like :
teachers. r toiled, 'Well, she can't
:;ay lhal to.'ay I've got a new
rtnt.''
Oldsters N3 Kinder.
A cord thinks teachers can be
told as such by their 'tort of
marcelled hair, glaiccs and lace
collars. But chiefly their ftcurcs
heavy and substantial like." A
graduate claims that all teach
ers have "a hungry look," but
refuses to say for what he
thinks they hunger. A professor
slates that teachers ''go around
as if they were bolting pin? in
their mouths that pinched
look."
But otbi'i considerations enter
into the teacheily nn in. So.nc stu
dents find certain characteristics
or qualities common to most teach
ers. One s:-hool of thought lias it
that teachers look so because they
are leachois. Another feels that
they are teachers because they
look thrt way. A third is of the
nund that teachers don't look like
t.-achers bc-cuu-e they Hunk they
should. A variation f this is be
cause they don t i am io iouk imc
teachers. A fourtW. because they
can't help it.
Subtle psychological attitudes
are explanations of fired by others.
"Heredity and environment'' is the
diagnosis of a Beta. "That dedi
cated look" is brought forth by h
Phi Tsi. '-Unobtrusive air" is the
description of a Sigma Nu. "Se
rious puss - because they're jeal
ous of the fun we college girls are
having'' is the leachei ly concept of
a Tri l' it.
The Wrong Attitude Entirely.
The ideas get deeper and deep
er. One girl is sure that "teachers
look the way they do bet a use they
are forced to appear as lifeless
nd spiritless as possible. " An
other rebels against tin fact that
w many teachers appear as if
"they were so used to having;
everything their own way i" the
classroom discipline that you
should fo"l squelched when they
look at you."
A mairied office worker
thinks teachers are Inhibited.
"In small towns they are so
many things they can't do that
when they come to Lincoln they
act like giloots." A senior fellow
deplores that "teacher have
. their aouls beaten out of Ihem
by the 'good' men and 'flood'
women of the csmmunlty they
are trying to erve."
Teachers themselves are on the
Immediate defense as to why they
look the part. One departmental
bead hepped, "Don't touch a sore
spot.' A popular prof explains the
situation a way w'llh "their mentality."
Corn Cob-Tassel
Ca mi va I Ro uses
Campus Interest
"There Is No News Today,"
Says Durnnl to Reporter
Games of Skill, Truckin' Art
Feature Movcl Party
Saturday Night.
PRE-GAM
E RALLY
TOPS rep SHOWS
OF YEAR TONIGH
I
in
Autos Parade
Demonstration
for Huskers.
The most terrific pep explosion
''Leave all your inhibitions out
side, folks. Get into the swing of
things, the big apple, truckin,'
everything at the Colossal Corn
Cob-Tassel Carnival."
Rarkers to the tight of them,
barkers to the left of them, bark
ers to the front of them but on
trucked the 600. For such cries as . ,
the above will only urge on the j rGStOOnCCl
many more than 600 students to
make mirth and merriment at the
big; parly of the year Saturday
evening at 8:."fl in the coliseum.
Scarlet and cream decorations
will wave hravclv from the rafters
acclaiming a Nebraska victory , of the year will burst tonight at
over the Hoosiers or. perhaps, j the Indiana rally when students
drowning the sorrows o( an ;fl.om a houses on thft campuS ap.
Indiana triumph. Ten, (count 'em), .. , , ,. . .
red and white booths will line the ! I"r amui m,,ch nonkmg of h(,s
sides of the spacious coliseum ! ami squeaking- of breaks in their
floor, fronted by Corn Cobs and highly decorated cars, wagons and
Tasceis in the role of spielers, en- j Model ..Ts-. Hrousing the Orn-
iieuig a icurgiiu ciuwu lo iij :
their luck. j
Oh, Truck on Down'.' I
Sobbing saxes, torrid trumpets
ami beaming black faces of Ted
Adams 11 "southern gentlemen
of rhythm" will provide an under
current to shouts, excited laughter
and shuffling feet. Shortly after
10 o'clock when the party is get
ting good, the band will blare out
alone as everyone joins in a huge
Philosopher Follows Quota
tion with Comment on
Vital Issues of Day.
"Gentlemen," Will Durant told
Interviewers in his hotel room, "I
feel very much like President
Roosevelt, who at one of those
WILL DURANT.
Courtesy Lincoln Si nr.
read the the simple statement:
'iiontlemen, there is no news to
day."' The internationally known and
lnlMA.I ll, i IaBi ,11, r,...t, f ... ,
l.rtHI J ' I I I I V'. ' 1 I V I lll'lll MO'U
1 K- .1. ft , r .,
;cck, ;. i., win) is nere lor ino i
N. S. T. A. convention, went on
to say that he hoped to live long j
enough to see the day when some 1
newspaper would come out with a j
single black headline set upon '.
blank sheets of paper, reading j
"There Is No News Today." i
"Think how many breakfasts are j
spoiled by the ever present news- i
paper with its stories about human
tragedies and suffering." he said.
"Sometimes I wonder if it is good
for us to know so much about our
neighbors. How much happier were
those people fit) and 100 years ago
who didn't have their breakfasts
spoiled by crime, divorce, killings
Men in Overalls
Elect Ag Queen
at Party Tonight
Six Candidates Compete
for Farmers' Formal
Royal Honors.
Men in overalls, accompanied by
girls in gingham, will choose thu
; Formal yueen tonight at the 19C7
j Farmers' Formal at the Student
I Activities budding on the ag cam-
1 7 HOUSES ENTER
HOMECOMING DAY
DISPLAY
pus. One of the outstanding social
events at ap, the formal features
and wars: Not only do we spoil . i;- u;ii nA:,,- r,, the music of Ait l:an,:all and his
turn VVIIIIIll o win niuvu LU(J ,
- uii ui'Mi a.
a. M.-.Ul K(IAH P a i
Ull myill HIIUI UillllU Denver
With Kansas. ,it
our breakfasts today, but we turn
on our radios, and spoil our
dinners."
Interested In Students.
Mr. Durant professed great in
terest when, presented with a
copy of the Daily Nebraskan for
Sept. 19, he was asked to com
ment upon the survev conducted by
the Inquiring Reporter as to the
Grav,
announced
husker spirit for the Indiana game, j tense morning news conferences
The colorful parade of stream- j "'M the Washington newshawks.
Seventeen entries for the Home
coming decorations contest had
been filed in John Scller',:'s office
Thursday afternoon, a week be-
number of Nebraska students who fore the deadline Nov 4
attend church, and the accompany. Thp pn, . s " ,,,
Raymond hall. Delta Delta Delta.
Alpha Thi. Pi Beta Thi, Alpha Xi
ins: editorial upon the church go-1
in? situation.
"I cannot be convinced that the '
(Continued .on Page 4 i.
f red cars will leave IGth and V at i
7 o'clock led by the varsity band, '
the Corn Cobs and the Tassels. !
After upsetting the O street traffic
with their campaign to "Husk the
Hoosiers," the rally crowd will
head for the stadium. At the site
of the next day s battle. Coach Biff
Jones will talk to the cheering
circl'i for the Big Apple. Profs- students, followed bv Coach Henry
sional dancers will call the r.iove- Schulte and Klmer Pohrmann, the
ments. "Truck on down, Misy-Q,
praise Allah, shag! Truck to the
(Continued on Page 3.)
IRST
Kcrmcssc Hcroique Easily
Comprehended Though
of French Origin.
"Iji Kcrmcssc Hcroique." judged ;
the world's best show in is to '
bo presented to a I-inooln audience j
this Saturday at the Varsity thea- j
trr under the auspices of the Vni-
versitv French club. A concise res- i
ume of the plot if presented in this I
article so that the film, vhich is!
look j in French with Knehsh sublines. :
can ne easily lonowcn. ;
The storv begins on the 17th of i
Sept.. KUi). at 10 o'clock in the
inornni'; and ends on the 1Mb of j
Sept. at dawn. The little Flemish
village of Huoni is preparing fori
the annual "Kennesse." The Bur-j
gomastrr and r.is aioermen. au
decked out in their festival cos
tuni -s, arc posing for their por
trait, which the young artist Julien
P.roughel has Mn commissioned
to pi'ird. "hen ir.to the great hall
bur.-ts a ferocious courier from a
iConiinued on Page 3. 1
BARBS RESUME-FRIDAY
captain of the Indiana game.
McLemore May Speak,
Henry McLemore, Vnited Press
humorist and sports writer who
will cover Saturday's grid classic. !
is also expected to address the
Cotnhusker student body tnight,
according to rally committee mem- j
bers. A welcome and invitation to i
speak were wired to McLemore j
who yesterday was driving to Lin-'
coin frcm St. Ixv.iis. He is expect
ed to arrive this evening, but the
exact rime of his arrival is un
known. McLemore will be the
guest of Sam Waugh during his
stay in Lincoln.
For the two pa vest vehicles of
the parade, prizes consisting of
two free admirsions to the Corn
Cob-Tassel "Truckin' Carnival"
will lie presented. There is no
limit on Iht number of dressed tip
automobiles that any one house or
(Continued on Tape 2.)
Camlv Salesbovs
Wac Labor W ar
For Campus Trade
"Sixty miles a minute I'm com
ing with the candy!" chants 11
year old Kupene Richards as he
rushes to the Daily Nebraskan of
fice trying to outdo his stuff com
petition in the form f other 11
year olds. With his brown eyed, 6
year old brother Bobby close on
his heels, Eugene hurries every
afternoon after school to he Cap
itol Market where he procures a
3.,000 Fans to Atleml
Indiana Game Saturday
The only reserved 'seats left
for the Indiana game last night
were those on the goal line.
There were also general ad
mission tickets in the bleachers,
and in the extreme east
balcony.
The attendance is estimated
at about 35,000. At present it
is believed it will fall a little
short of the Minnesota game,
as at this time before that game
ail of the reserved tickets were
sold. This should be the sec
ond largest crowd of the year
however. The attendance for
the Oklahoma "washout" was
about 20,000 altho nearly 30,000
tickets were sold.
MPACT OF WARS
V I B SAYS
I
A
Nationally Known Attorney
Speaks at Bizad
Banquet.
"If we insist upon playmp the
role of a world power, join in in
ternational political conferences the winners arc decided.
Delta. Alpha Omicron Pi. Chi
Omega. Delta Gamma, Kappa
Kappa Gamma. Gamma Phi Beta.
Sigma Kappa. Phi Mu, Phi Sigma
Kappa. Zcta Beta Tau. Xi Psi Phi.
Chi Thi. and Delta Vpsilon. The
actual plans for the decorations
are not to be submitted with the
entry blank.
The decorations will be judged
Friday evening, the night before
the game with Kansas, Nov. fi. on
the bpsis of originality and effect.
The winning soronty and fra
ternity will be presented with a
silver cup at the annual Home
coming party in the coliseum Sat
urday r.ight'after the game. Karl
Hedl'ur.fl and Al Moseman of the
Innocents society are in charge of
the contest. A j25 limit has been
set for the displays and a V.st
of expenditure must be submitted
lo the nudging committee
in charge of tick-
l-..,t ',a...,,w.A
I . iiiiiii.inivni ttj,iiii.u ui.r-
ets would be 7o c"nts a couple. At
: least one person of each couple
' must be an ag student, lie de
clared. Admission at the door is SO
cents.
The Queen will be chosen lrom
i a field of six candidates, composed
of Genevieve Bennett. Donna Hi
! att. Rachel Peterson. Nilu Spader,
l Pauline Walters and Naomi Rich
, piond.
j Committees in charge of the af
fair are: Decorations. Harold
Bern and DcLons Bors; publicity,
.Ruth Eauder. Don Magdanz: or
chestra. Earl Heady: presentation,
' Nila Spader and Lois Giles; tick
ets, Denver Gray.
before
! near on the McCook rrejrram in-
hasketful of candy bars which rU()f pr0I- Herbert Yenne of the
he sells around the campus. dramatics department. Prof. E.
"I have to hurrv to pet here W. Lantz of the Teachers college.
first," he complained, "There are
some bigger boys who sell candy
I and become an international busy-
body the Vnited States shall, of
i course, feci the impact of war
' abroad," Dr. John D. Clark, na
tionally known attorney and oil
; executive, told an audience of stu
dents and faculty members attend
' inp the annual college of business
. administration honors convocation
at the chamber of commerce 1
night.
j Speaking on the subject "Stop,
j Iok and listen!". Dr. Clark said
'that "if we are willing to atlend
io our own nusiness tnere is no
Chancellor F.urnett. , need to be enmeshed in foreign
conflicts."
High ranking students in the
I college and winners of various
I scholas'ie and honorary awards
j were announced at this time,
j Quinn Scott. North Bend, presi
I dent of the student executive eonn
I cil. pr"siied and Dean J. E. Le
j Rossignol was toastmaster and
; introduced the speaker. Dr. Clark.
(Continued on Page 4.
Chancellor Burnett. Eight
Professors Will Speak
for University.
Headed bv
eight faculty members will go lo
McCook on Nov. 2 to take part in
the first university out in the state
program this year. 'While the
opening program will be held at
S p. m., Nov. 2, festivities will
continue thniout the following
day tinder the direction of Trof.
R. P. Crawford, assistant to the
chancellor.
Faculty members w ho will an- !
FOR COLL-AGRI-FUN
Revue Winner Will Receive
Trophy; Second Place,
Thirty Dollars.
Eight skits and six curtain acti
for the Coll-Apri-Fun Revue will
be judged in try-out s which have
been set for Nov. 2 and 3. Skits
entered beiorc the Oct. "6 deadline
include those of the ap college
hoard inp cluh. ap college choi'.i-.
dramatic's ciub. cafeteria boardi:
cl.ih. barb club. 4-H club. Farm
House, and Alpha Gamma Kho.
Curtain acts will be presented
ion , eii. Ci.oIop Pomoc at the tryouts by the Home Eco-
'lOWd Old If luuooiu. !nnmicss.-nriation.iv
DR. NORMS
N AVERY LABORATORY
Un"U RML'PEC TflVIRHT "own here too, and if I'm not there
nUun UArtUtO lU'lloni !firM. n0bOllv Win bllv froin mc. i
make a cent and a half off of each
Party Activities to Begin j bar. and usually I spend the
i money, mil sometimes i maicn
the pennies with Bobby, and he
in Armory Immediately
After Rally.
Resuming their regular Friday
evening dances at the Armory, the
barb AYS board is scheduling a
fiance after the rally Friday from
8 to 10 o'clock. The admission is
10 cents. Music will be furnished
by Harold Ol.-on.
Hour dances have been schd
tiled at the Armory for the follow
ing dates this semester: Nov. 5. 12,
IS, and Jan. 7. All other Friday
niphts are dosed nights or vaca
tion periods. The hours for danc
ing will vary according to other
events on those evenings.
always win all my money."
Eugene's itinerary includes t'ni
versity hall. Brace Laboratory and
the Buick building downtown
when he doesn't sell enough oil ti e
campus. "It's fun sellinp candy,"
Eupene enthusiastically replied. If
it isn't too cold I think 1 will sell
candy all winter, too." Bobby,
however, was not quite do en
thusiastic. "I'd rather :tay home
and play you see. I'm goinp to
be a football player and I need
to practice a lot. Eupene makes
me come along tho and help him
carry the basket."
C. B. Schultx of the museum. Prof.
O. E. Edison of the engineering
college. Miss Marjorie Shanal'elt.
curator of visual education: Trof.
Pwight Kirsch, chairman of the
fine arts department; Dr. Joseph
Alexis, Germanics department; Dr. !
M. S Ginshurp of the classics, and
the chancellor.
Featured at the opening session,
held in the McCook Temple opera
house, will be an illustrated ad
dress on "Fossil Hunting in West
ern Nebraska," by C. B. Schultz,
(Continued on Page S. I
LIBRARY ADDSj 19 BOOKS
Fictiorf, Technical Treatises
Found in New Volumes.
!Miiont lo Submit
Entries for Yarit
Debate Rcforr Nov. ."
All entries for the intercol
legiate debate, Nov. 11, must
be filed in Prof. H. A. White,
debate coach's office before
Nov. 5. Name, addresses and
telephone numbers should be
left under Prof. White's office
door at Andrews 111. ''We
should have at least IS men
out," stated the coach.
Reference material is on re
serve at the library. Compul
sory arbitration of industrial
di&putet is the question.
hirh will give
two, Marjorie Francis. Melvm Eier-
man. Farm House, and Evelyn
Brown. Skilmas'.ers will be noti
fied when their grocp is to try
out. In the r,rvi,e which will come
Nov. 1, tne Ag crillfge chorus will
pi r sent several numbers between
the skits. These niimher?- will not
compete in tne contest.
! Organizing" the jur'jjing at the
tryouts and al the F.cvuc are coll-Acri-Fun
board members. AINore,
.committee chairman. Pauline W;:!-
. ters.'Hay Kr.isf. Lois LvhliKi.
: Peggy I'n'vor, ani Carrol jarcy.
: The it ices selected will be an-
nouneed n t week.
! The f'rst plai e winner in thr
I ll'-viie will receive a trophy and
i the r :n:ius.ip will be given 3y in
; prizes.
DAIRY TEAM WINS PLACE
Tomorrow to Address
Chemistry Dept.
The Nebraska section of the
American Chemical Socii ty is co- ,
operating with :he bacteriology:
department of the university in
bringing to Lincoln Dr. Arthur G.
Norman, professor of soils at Iowa
State college, who will speak Fri
day evening at 7:.".o o'clock in the
auditonuui'of Avery lahoratorv of
chemist rv. Dr. Norman is particu
larly veil known for his recent re
search in the field of p!r;t bio
chemistry and sod mic4ohir.lopy
and will discuss before bis Lincoln
audience the chemistry of the bio
logical decomposition of plant
marelials.
Dr. Norman is the author of the
monograph. "The Fao-fTruiist ry
of Col!ulns Polyuronides. Lignin.
etc." The lowa' State clucatot
holds a Ph.D. degree from the Uni
versity of Birmingham in Fngland
and a' Sc.D. degree from the Uni
versity of London. During the pe
riod of 1(130-32 he held a Rocke
feller fellowship at the University
of Wisconsin and until recently
has been a member of the staff of
the Kothamsted experiment station ; petition with teams from 17 other
in Britain. .universities at the National Deity
Vr. E. Hogei Washburn of the ; Exposition at New Orleans, cc-
Larson, Rodenbaug. Wasson,
Locwcnstcin Compete
at New Orleans.
The university dairy products
juuginp team placed l.'.th in coin-
ch"mistry fkpartnient is chairman
of the N'braska section.
DEAN BUKU PRAISES POTENTIAL
All) IN 'EVER-NORMAL" GRANARY
FATIGUE OVERCOMES EDITOR
HILE LAUGHING AT AWGWAN
Latest Copy of Humor Book
Improves Perfection,
States Campbell.
By Mary Kline.
"To say that the October Aw
pwan which appears on the cam
pus this morning is positively co
lossal would be a triumph of under-
Hlatemenl' stated Bruce Campbell,
editor of Awpwan, America's fore
most humor magazine, as be
reclined in his office in his usual
hfi'izontul position, silently split
ting Ilia Hides reuding the October
issue of the Awpwun. The cause of
such laughter was u sensational
24 page muguzine with an ultra
attractive cover, depicting a
couple of woo-pitchcrs ut a foot
ball stadium.
"From the first exchanpe joke
to the last one, the mapazine is
a scream.' gasped Campbell, con
vulsed with laughter. Perusing it
pages the reporter found the fea
ture article to be one entitled
"Keeping Up with the Jones' writ
ten and earicstiired by Ed Steeves.
Also ready to tickle the reader's
funny bone are a full pape of car
toon entitled "Mc Who Lfliighs
Several new books recently
ad.de j to the library are:
"The Backward Art of Spending
Money." by W. C. Mitchell.
"England, the Unknown I sic," i
by Paul Cohen-Porthcim.
"Population Movement," by R
R. Ki czynski.
"H. storv of tne English Lan
guage," by A. C. Baugh.
"Environment and Nation," by ;
Agricuituralifct Points Out '
NecesBary Prcedoni j
From Politics.
applicable to Nbia.-ka fanners.
Keeps Corn on Farms.
"In a laij;r part of western Ne
braska for (very bushf I of corn
that's shipped out. there will be a
leasts:" numerous cartoons judi
ciously mixed with class A jokes;
an article about the band entitled t. G. Taylor.
"Your Darn Twit in:" and a page "Pressuie Politics in Mew
of typical coed rooters bearied I York." bv Belle Zeller.
"Early Days of Christian Social
ism in America," by James Dom-
"Familiar Female Fooiball Fans.")
Chips Off Blockhead.
Three new departments lire in
aupurate'i this month: "Chips Off
the Old Blockhead," which is edi
torial comment ; "Stuff About Peo
ple," which Is the new head sub
stituted in place of "Gore;"' "Our
Readers Speak, which is a page
of letters from the appreciative
public.
I he latest in fushiona are found
on the fashion pages edited by
Helen Catherine Davis, Muriel
White and James Simmons. Vir
ginia Geister. Don Shoemaker.
Jean Tool, and Etoain Shradlu
Dewey are the cartoonists whose
work of levity illustrate this
month'a humor publication.
Just then Campbell turned a
page, burst out laughing and rolled
off the couch in merriment; and a
dozen cock roaches bit the dust.
This accident abruptly terminating
the Interview, the reporter gazed
lonpinply at the October issue and
rushed off to write her atory.
browski.
"Has Poverty D.minishcd?" by
A. L. Bowley and M. H. Hogg.
"Book of Delight," By Joseph:
ben Meir ibn Zabara; translated by !
Moses Hadas. '
"A Study of Lovt-.'i Labours j
Lokt," by F. A. Yates. I
"Poerrs," by W. H. Auden.
"Philosophy of Education, by
Q. A. Kuer.ner.
"Local Covernrnent in England,"
by E. L. Hccluck.
"How Shall Business be Taxed?"
Symposium by Tax Policy League.
"The Magic ef Monarchy," by
Kingslev Martin.
- "Abolish Slumps," by A. W.
Knight.
"World Immigration," by M. P..
Davie.
"Problem! and Practice of Eco
nomic Planning," by H. R. Bur
rowa. "The Double Agent," by R, p.
Blackmur.
"If the 'ever-normal granary'
ran be set up on a long-time basis
so that it is free from political in
fluences, it can accomplish a great
deal of good for Nebraska." W. W.
Burr, dean of the college of agri
culture, declared yesterday, dis
cussing the latest national farm
legislation proposed by Secretary
Henry Wallace which will prob
ably be taken up in the special
session of congress
The "ever-noi inal granary, " a
government loan on corn and
wheat, will regulate the flow of
plain to the market ut normal
juices if it is successfully op
erated, according to l'eun Burr.
Danger of Price Rise.
"The most important item in the
success of the bill it to have it on
not a two-year or a four-year, but
a ten-year basis," the Dean ex
plained. "The one danger point is
that political pressure would pep
; the price of different crops no
I high it would encourage overpro
j durtion."
Most of the farms in the state.
I aeeorditiE to Dean Purr, are
equipperj to store corn, nut con
siderably fewer have faeihtirs for
carrying wheat. Thr corn loan, nol
the wheat loan, would be chiefly
i I I
A T'- A
A
rV J,
cordinp to word recently received
I by the Dairy Husbanurv Depart
' merit.
I The team judged one class each
I of butter, milk, ice cream, and
i tbec-se. placing first in the ju'ig
I inp of butter and 15th in the judg-
inp of all products. The team re
: ceived a silvr cup far their excel
lence in the judging of butter.
O&kley Larson of Genoa, was
second high individual in the judg
ing of butter, and received a silver
medal for bis efforts. Don Roden-
haug of Lincoln was third in judg
ing butter, for which he received
a bronz" medal. Other team mem
bers were Arell Wasson. of Lin
coln, and Morrison Loewenstein.
Kearney, alternate. The team was
accompanied by f'rof. p. A. Down
of the Hairy Husbandry Depart
ment .
Other high ranking tennis wem
those lrom Ohio. Mississippi. Mas
sachusetts. Michigar, Minnesota,
and Cornell.
The team will return to Lincoln
the lattir part of this week.
ZBT. INK "S SHOW
MISUI'T SKIT AT
Minu;nT i:i i.v
:.-ia lvti 'fan Uid Pi Kappi
Alpha IratrrfiiLieS will present
portions of their con bine.1 Kosruet
Klub fall revue sltil at th mid
night football jamboree to be litlJ
; at the Stuait theater Friday evt-
ning.
I The hkit features action in a
Greek restaurant, the Acropolis
No. 7. and specialty acta lncluda
i Irving Kuklin's tap dancing and
T r. ; : : . Pon Flasnick with his niork trum-
bun.iel shipped back, thr ' Dean , r Rohrp iC.,,rf)pr ,, h(h jt
deelirrd. He pointed out that 1 he ; -....K, ,,,..., , ....
i ' " - -
master of ceremonies for tha
DtAIH
BURR.
former ''Hs his corn in a produc
iCouUnucd on Tuge 2.)
pen meeting.
r
ts
.f
