2
Daily(Iedraskan
Official Newspaper 0 More
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR
Offices
Day 27181. Niflht 2
Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1939-40
Member Nebraska Press Association, 1939-40
1
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Published Daily during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays,
vacations, and examination periods by students of the University of Nebraska,
under supervision of the Publications Board.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $).50 for the College Year.
$2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress. March 3, 1879, and at
special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October S, 1917.
Authorized January 20, 1922.
Editor-in-Chief Ha"rold Niemann
Business Manager Arthur Hi 1 1
edTt orTaldepart MENT
Managing Editors Merrill Englund, Richard deBrown
News Editors Norman Harris, Ed Wittenberg, Lucile
Thomas, Clyde Martz, Chris Peterson.
Sports Editor jun4 fjlerbower
Ag Campus Editor Rex Br0wn
Society Editor Letha Pettlt
Radio Editor ,,. Ed cooper
Fashion EMor Margaret Kraut
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Assistant Business Managers Burton Thlel, Ed Segrlst
Circulation Manager Lowell Michael
(0d 'f oria flu
Perhops It's All a Dream
To night is a scene of bewil
derment in Lincoln. Confusion
and amazement are running
rampant as many thousands of
red feathered loyal Cornhusk
ers try hard to realize and sav
"WE WON." Of the 33,000
fans who entered Nebraska's
Memorial stadium today with
words of "Bottle the Riermcn"
on their lips, a great percent
age tonight are attempting to
bottle the victory.
Stunned, dazed, we find the
scene litle changed from that
two years ago when, however,
a Husker victory was marred
by the critical injury of one
who gave his valiant efforts,
just as everyone did today, for
the great game of football.
Bulletin
MMOI.N SYMPHONY TRVOITS.
Tryotits will tie hld Sunday at 2 p. m.
hi the Sohonl ot Music huilriinfr for any
one interested in Joining the Lincoln Sym
phony orchestra. Thiw trying out should
brine their own instrument. Music will
bt iurnwhed.
PHI PFI.TA KAPPA.
Phi Delta Kan-a members will meet
for dinner at I 15 p. m. Tuesday at the
Student L'nion building. C. Kay Gates,
superintendent of schools at Crand Is
land, Neb., will discuss study No. 8 of
aUite planning commission.
AM. SOt I A (HI RCH.
Sermon at All Souls' Unitarian
Church. 1? and H, beicins at 11 o'clock
this rooming. Suhjwt of the sermon
by Dr. Arthur U Weatherly Is "The
Individual The end of the Creative
Frceem."
At li:10 the college cla under the
direction of Prof. Cecil Scott meets.
The sermon Is usually the basis of the
class discussion.
SAIXT COMMITTEE.
TTe rally committee win meet this
afternoon at 3 In room 313 of the
Union to formulate plans for the Iowa
Bute send-off.
AIU'HKRY I.I It.
Archery club will men Tuesday at
6 ftO p. m. In the dance mud in of Grunt
Memorial. All thone who have hud
arthcry and those who have already
signed up are invited to come.
M(,Mt IM.TA (III.
Sigma le.ta Chi, .r.fi-nniil Journal
istic fraternity. lll meet for luncheon
Tuesday r-on in the L'mon dining room
rr. -Mdrnt Krcd Harms rcqueuls thM all
art ve mit. lirn Ire promt.
Tlolk-ing will be disruhsed. as well a
the lnn"ii try su..nsioit and retribut
ing of the Nebraska rhnpter.
Worcester to speak
ot church, Saratoga
rrof. D. A. Worcester will speak
Sun!ay night to the young people's
group of the Christian church on
"College and Religion." Tuesday
his subject at the Saratoga Farent
Teacher's association concerns
"Education for Human Relations."
Learn to Dance
BALLROOM TAP
Guarantee to Teach Yoti
Private Leaaona
bj Appointment
Rrgiitr for CI a if l
Luella Williams
Select Stud la
ttt N. 12th t-425--4758
77kw 7,000 Wenfj
Union Building
- 7193. Journal 2-3333
pca Inn i
Those who left Nebraska's
renovated stadium after sixty
full minutes of thrill and ex
citement saw much yet they
were bewildered. They saw on
the gridiron 22 college youths,
all from different heritages
and of different nationalities,
engaging in combat for fun
and sport. They saw people
yelling louder than Hitler's
audience yesterday. They saw
one of the best card sections
ever maneuvered. They saw a
Nebraska band at its best in
many years. They saw a psycho
logically set Nebraska team
play lige the days of old an
entire different team than at
Indiana. They saw a dying Ne
braska spirit regenerated into
possible immorality.
Geographers take
annual field trip
The annual field trip to Weep
ing Water, Iouisville, and the
state fish hatcheries was made by
the students in geography 72 on
Oct. 5. Studies were made of land
forms and the land utilization In
relation to the geography of the
region.
Visits were also made to the
Ash Grove cement factory which
utilizes Nebraska stone in cement
manufacture and to the pottery
plant where Nebraska clay is
utilized in the manufacture of
flower pots. Some problems of
the people as related to the land,
water, and climatic conditions
were emphasized.
Dr. Esther S. Anderson was in
charge of the group.
But who won?-
(Continued From Page 1.)
fresh young squirt tried to tell me
I was drunk and I had to remind
him my righsh as guaranteed by
the Constitu'shion and. . .sho forth.
Thish was 11. e most exciting
quarter of all. The score was 60
to nothing but I dun't remt rnUr
who wash ahead. What difference's
make? Point is we met a swell
fellow. Regular guy. S'maVter of
fac that wash his name Serg
eant Repjar. A cop but I don't
hold that against him. Like I sad
to the good 'ol Sarge, I said, it
ain't the uniform that counts, it's
the man inside.
Shwell guy, Reglar. Invited me
and Ed over to hish place for .h'
night. Coziest lil house you ever
say... Iron bars onna windows to
keep out inshacta.
Yes sir, it wash a great game.
Bcsh game I ever saw. . .
War comment-
(Continued From rage 1.)
betterment, colonies, disarma
ment. He would agree to anethnic
Poland.
The nazis will accept an armis
tice If a prominent neutral pro
poses one, Berlin declares. Roose
velt is understood to be against
taking such a step unless he could
know beforehand that the allies
would accept Why? So that he
would not do anything to make
the world feel that the blame for
0 ScAafL 9aojv
ffyQC.hris Peterson
Marriage is the splice of life,
was 80 years old when he got
No matter what you say though,
everybody seems to want to get
married at some time or another.
But speaking of optimistic mar
riages, I have a case.
We had a fellow in Blair who
was eighty years old when lie got
married. Then he and the wife
began to look for a nice little
house near a school!
I've been trying to decide what
marriage does to a man. I guess
that the only way you can say, is
to define a husband. And I'd say
that a husband is a sweetheart
with the nerve taken out of him.
That'll pass.
Maybe the old metaphor is right.
You know, "Man is a worm he
crawls around on the earth for a
while only to be finally caught up
by some chicken."
Speaking of wives. They say
that in China you can buy a good
wife for five dollars. A good wife
may be worth it.
One of Blair's debutantes was
married last summer. The town's
philosopher commenting upon the
union said, " 'Twon't last long.
Nowadays, the divorce lawyer usu
ally gits a slice o' the widding
cake."
Along the topic, we know a
little gal who claims that a stale
mate is a husband that you've got
tired of. Well, that's getting it off
you chess, honey.
Well, to sum up, take this one
fact into consideration: Milton got
married and wrote "Paradise
Lost." Then his w ife died and he
wrote "Paradise Regained."
continuing the war rested with the
allies.
America's first desire must be,
and is, peace, but such care for
the international reputation of the
British and French is placing the
whiteness of allied linen ahead of
the lives of men, women and chil
dren. All plans for peace should
be considered very seriously, even
if benefit of the doubt must be
given.
The United States is moving
toward a readiness for war which,
in the light of statements of de
termination to stay out, would
seem unnecessary. Our army is
to be raised to a full quota of 280,-
000 regular soldiers. Plans for
industrial mobilization are being
worked out to the last minute
detail.
Repeal advocates are refusing to
divide the neutrality legislation
into two sections. This would per
mit the provisions for cash and
carry and for prohibitions of travel
of American ships in war zones,
which the vast majority, and cer
tainly all "isolationists," favor to
go thru and allow the more con
troversial arms-embargo issue to
be fought out later. The attempt
is to force the anti-repeal bloc to
give in on the important arms
embargo issue in order to get the
other two provisions which are
probably still more necessary.
Roosevelt hat sharp eyes.
Roosevelt has again announced
the sighting of a U-boat, this time
off Miami. The president's eye
sight has become exceptionally
good, possibly seeking justifica
tion of his "safety envelope" plan
to patrol the high seas far out
from the American coasts.
Russia is applying pressure to
the Letts who in their turn "hope"
to get their traditional capital,
Vilna. Finland has received an in-!
vitation to send diplomats to Mos
cow for a conference, but is un
derstandably hesitant. The Aus
tralians are reported as indignant
that America hasn't declared war
on Germany. It isn't too improb
able that British sources load her
to believe that her "big brother
in the Pacific" would also fight.
U. N. STUDENTS
We Hove Your
Favorite Typewriter
AH Makes Easy Terms
Sales, Service, Rentals,
Supplies
Special Student Rates
Tri-Stote
Typewriter Co.
240 N. 13th
2-2686
'From bed to worse'-keynote
of campus sleeping problems
By Paul Svoboda.
Sleep is an international profes
sion to be enjoyed by all without
cost. The millionaire may retire
into the most luxurious of beds yet
his satisfaction is no more than
that of the beggar who drops off
to sleep on a stack of freshly piled
straw. The quality of man's sleep
is not determined by the richness
of his bed, but by the richness of
his mind.
Considerable argument has
arisen as to the correct method of
slumber. Many advocate the left
side, others the right. Still others
prefer the back while a few con
tend that the only way to sleep is
on the stomach. There are several
other techniques but they are mere
ly combinations of two or more of
the aforementioned methods.
How Do You Sleep?
Jean Zetterman
Teachers college freshman
I sleep on my stomach by force
of habit. When I was a child my
parents were firm believers in the
adage "spare the whip and spoil
the child." Often the other side
was too warm for comfort.
Mason Mitchell
Bizad sophomore
The right side is my favorite
position, that is, it's my roommate's
favorite position for me. He says
I snore if I lay on my back. Be
sides I sleep longer on my side, but
don't ask me why.
Jean Echtenkamp
Arts and sciences sophomore
It all depend on my roommate.
If she sleeps on her right I turn
automatically to my left. I sup
pose it's a case of mutual protec
tion. She can't kick me and I can't
kick her. When it gets good and
cold I like to cuddle.
Ed Muir
Arts and sciences sophomore
I feel more at home on my stom- i
ach. Some of these mattresses are
so thin that if I sleep on my back
the backbone plays a tune on the
bed springs every time I move.
Naomi Young j
Arts and sciences freshman
Any way I happen to hit the bed
first. I guess I usually fall on my
stomach. I don't know why I sleep
that way. I'm too sleepy to think
right now.
Bob Adams
Arts and sciences junior
I can keep warmer by sleeping
on my stomach and I also like to
spread out. I suppose another
good reason is that I'm always
sitting down so I give the other
side a chance to rest.
Stanley Truhlsen
Arts and sciences junior
I use a combination of my back i
and right side. The mattress sags
like a hollow ditch and I have to
brace myself in order not to fall to
the bottom and have the mattress
practically fold up around me.
Francis Moore
Bizad freshman
I don't know. I never thought
about it.
James Richardson
Bizad sophomore
With my mouth open.
Marjorie Velstram
Teachers college sophomore
I sleep on my right side because
I Rleep on the right side of the bed
RENT CARS
Always Open
Good C.irs Lowered Prices
The friendly pl.ice. Established
20 ye.irs
Motor Out Compony
1120 P St. 2-68 19
Hallowe'en
Party Favors
Smart Nut Cups, Tallies. Place
Cards and Centerpieces, Cut-outs,
Horns, Hats and Stickers.
Mystifying "Oracle"
An old Fortune Telling Idea
Garnet of all kinds: Bingo, Crib
bage, Checkers, Poker Set and
Chess, etc.
October Special
Double the Uusual Quantity!
ZOO Klnle Mieela, loa KayeW.pe
or KM) IfcKihle Nhxets, IO JJt I
vetoprs, UNI hketrhle, IN Kae.
Printed with your Name A Address
and if I happen to roll out I can
see where I'm going. Also the city
has seen fit to put & street light
out in front of our house and if I
lay on my left side it shines in my
face. Why don't I pull down the
shade ? I don't know.
mm m
WW ti
For School and
Sports Wear . . .
Sport Coats
and Slacks
The Coats 9.50
Slacks 4.95
COATS... in rough tweeds
that are making fall style
history. Colorful greens
blues -browns.
SLACKS... in new Tweeds,
Gabardines, Herringbone
weaves. Shades that har
monize splendidly with the
coats. Pleated styles.
GOLD'S Men's Store 11th $t.
S n a z z y" best
describes these
New Shoes
Sport
Styles
s3
pr.
Along with these "sizzling"
styles... you get long wear!
Extra heavy leather soles...
or thick spongy crepe rub
ber soles on plain or fancy
oxfords. Have a look at
these shoes... you'll want a
pair soon!
GOLD'S Men's Store 11th It.
