2
The DAILY NERRASKAN
Thursday, November 9, 1939
9
djidal Newspaper 0 More
TH I RTY-N I
(Mtices . .
Day 2-71S1. Night 2
Member Associated Collegiate Press. 139-40
Menioer Nebraska Press Association. 1939-40
Represented tor National Advei Using by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC
420 Madiscn Ave., New vork, N. V.
Chicago Boston Ljs Angles San Fr?ncisco
Published Daily coring the school year except Mondays and Saturday,
vacations, and examination periods by students of the university of Nebraska,
under supervision of the Publications Board.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 er Semester or $1.50 for the College Year.
$2 50 Mailtd. Smqie copy, 5 Cents. Entered as second-class nvtter at the
postoffice n L'ncoln. Nebrr-- ka. under Act of Congress, March ?. i&9. and at
special rate of post.vue provided tor In Section H03. Act of October 3. 1917.
Authorized January 20, 1922.
Editor-in-Chief Harold Niemann
Business Manager Arthur Hilt
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor .. Merrill Englund, Richard deBrown
News Editors JCormsn Harris, Ed Wittenbeig, Lwcile
Thomas, Clyde Marti, Chris Peterson.
Sports Editor June B'erbower
Ag Campus Editor Rex Brown
Radio Editor Jon Prude
Fashion Editor Margaret Kraus"
bUsIness department
Assistant Business Managers Burton Thlel. Ed Segrlst
Circulation Manager Lowell Mxhael
ALL DAILY anifre4 editorial are
r opinion la m m reflect the sttiliirte
j ll-oria (ly
Will You
With all elements of the na
tion ardently campaigning for
one side or another in the cur
rent debate over the United
States' position in the current
world situation, college stu
dents are strongly asserting
their views on just what should
be done to clarify their coun
try's stand on international
politics. Here is a summary of
most recent polls a summary
that tells you just how the
wind is Mowing as far as tie
nation's undergraduates arc
concerned :
A little more than r8 per
cent of the college youth favors
the move of the I7. S. senate in
voting repeal of the embargo
against shipment of arms to
foreign nations.
When it comes 1o the ques
tion of furnishing military aid,
however, to allies (Ilritain and
France) if they face defeat,
collegians vote tS per cent
against sending our men and
machines across the Atlantic.
The above vote is despite the
fact that 91 per cent of the
undergraduates voting favor
the cause of the allies against
the totalitarian alliance.
In keeping with the expres
sions given above, per cent
voted in the "no" column
when asked if they thought
the U. S. should enter the
present European war. lu f.iet,
78 per cent indicated that they
would not volunteer for serv
ice if the United Slalcs went
to war on the side of the
Editor on program
John Fans, editor of "Who's
Who in Nebraska" will address
IX-lian-Umon literary society Fri
day night in the organization's
clubrooms, 303-304 Temple build
ing, at 9 p. m. The meeting, to
which unaffiliated students of the
university are invited, will alao in
ciucle h musical program.
A
Pick up and deliver
Suits or Dresses
This work is
guaranteed. It
must please
you in every
detail.
USE OUR BRANCH STORE
Lincoln's Newest and Most Convenient Cleaning Service
For Students In the Campus "Area
CASH AND CARRY OR DELIVERY SERVICE
"INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION IN OW OWN PLANT"
NORMAN CLEANERS
OPAL and
"IOV KMtW rtUKM '
Plant 2401 J St
Phone
Than 7,000 Stadenti
NTH V EAR
Union Building
- 7193. Journal 2-3333
the opinion of it editor. Their lews
of the adnilniktrailoa of the nlfrnj.
Spta Lin f
Fight?
allies.
On the other hand, ;5 per
cent indicated that they would
fight in the U. S. army if we
are attacked. The surprising
fact here is the large number
((45 per cent) who indicated
that they would not fight even
if our nation or its territories
were invaded.
These statistics were gathered
bv Associated Collegiate Tress,
'l h facts, judging from fig
ureg we have at hand, seem to
indicate that the pacifist ic
views of the nation's collegi
ans, so often expressed before,
have changed little since the
opening of hostilities in Eu
rope. The general view, it
seems, is that the United Stales
should do all in our power to
any circumstances, but that we
should do al in our power to
aid the English-French alliance
1o defeat the forces of Hitler,
Stalin and Mussolini.
One may rightly assume from
this preliminary survey report
that the college student is
strongly maintaining his isola
tionist view that we should
remain aloof to all foreign en
treaties 1hat call for active
fight to again save democracy
from defeat.
.Tust how strong this iew is
entrenched w ill be proven only
when the defeat of the demo
cratic nations becomes immi
nent, for then will come the
real test of whether or not
they can passively watch totali
tarianism assume an even more
dominant position in Europe.
Coryell gives success folk
L. L. Oryell, Sr., will talk and
lead a general discussion on fac
tors contributing for success, M
the F'iendly Friday meeting at
Wesley Foundation, Friday eve
ning at 8 p. m. Twenty-five have
been invited to attend. Beula Brig
ham and Thordus Bcrtls'n are in
charge of arrangements.
Cash and Carry
Suits or Dresses
NORM CROUNSE
2-1886 Brancb 118 Ho. IS
-7
S&iafL Stony
$$$C.hris Peterson
Thinkir.e seriously of knocking
off ant taking a little vacation.
I spent the week end writing ror
folders ami what not on vacation
snots. Here's what I rot in the
mail this morning.
SUNNY HELL
(A Satanic Real Rotate Pros
pectus) GO TO HELL
America s Playground!
When winter clutches the
north with icy fingers, visit this
world-faraous tropical resort, fa
mous for centuries. See the Flam
ing Lakes and the equally well
known Sizzling Griddles. Fine,
equable temperature, even the
year around. No rainy afternoons
to bore the visitor. Something do
ing every minute. Entertainment
offered by experts morning, noon
and night. Mostly night. Here is
gathered the largest collection of
saxophone players ever assembled
in one body. See the Children's
Playground where hundreds upon
hundreds of clever, cute, little
mites are happily engaged in
speaking pieces, singing snatches
of song, knot king over break
ables, pulling kitten's tails and
gouging each other's eyes out.
Do you love music? Then hear
Hells Bells In action.
Literature? Send us your name
and address and we will mail you
free "A HELL OF A NOTE,"
being snappy and amusing ex
cerpts from letters which later
figured prominently in breach of
promise suits.
All of the comforts of home are
regularly installed in Hell the
same slippery toothpaste tubes,
over enthusiastic light meters,
packs of cards with torn edges
every detail has been thought out
in advance.
Why j'ou will even sometimes
think that you are home again.
"And that," as one of our testi
monials runs, "Is the Hell of it!"
Would you go?
Council-
(Continued from Page 1.)
caused by members of the liberal
faction, we recommend that the
candidate placed by that faction in
Tuesday's election be replaced by
the man with the next highest
number of votes. The suggestion
aforementioned assumes that fac
tion leaders or its representatives
shall shoulder all responsibility
for any acts committed by mem
bers of the faction which they rep
resent. Responsibility does not
end, however, with close of the
rally."
Council to meet the t5th.
The recommendation will be
voted upon by the council at a
special meeting on Wednesday,
Nov. 15. II the motion is passed
and if it is proven that liberals
provoked the attack, Ed Segrist,
who received the next largest num
ber of votes, will replace Forrest
Behm as junior class president.
Members of the judiciary com
mittee tielieve that if such action
is taken it will prevent the reoc
currence of incidents similar to the
one Monday night.
Ellsworth Steele. Barb Union
niemlx-r of the council, altho he
did not protest the election, regis
tered complaints as to the nature
of the election. He said that the
names on the ballots were not ro
tated and that sweetheart ballots
allegedly were given to girls. He
also stated that the engineers vot
ing lift was not complete and
that all factions attempted to dou
ble vote.
Earl Constable. Barb L'nion
leader, attended the session and
made several suggestions hich
he desired the council to legislate
upon. His first suggestion pro
mised that a motion be passed to
the effect that the collection of
identification cards by factions be
dex lured illegal. He also suggested
that eafh college have its own
pollirg place which would elimi
nate considerably the supposed
fraudulent voting.
Farm House
(Continued from Page 1.)
president of Innocents; H. C. Mer
rick, old time Farm House mem
ber; D. Howard Doane, the found
er of the fraternity and now a St.
Louis farm management execu
tive; and Dean W. W. Burr of
the agricultural college.
Burning of the mortgage is to
take place following a "March of
Mortgage" presented by Elton
Lux and George Round. Partici
pating in the ceremony will be
present active chapter officers and
officers of the alumni association.
Bulletin
CORN tXIBS.
All Cora Co r-Iedpes and sotivM vill
meet this morning at 10 o'clock t Uie
"desk" in (he h!ement of the I'mon
for Mien .Inve on Kiilly luncheon tickets.
rioilKc will meet at 2 p. m. t.vlny
m room tt9 of the I'mon to discuss
party tickets, to carry on Rally luncheon
sales and ti work oi decorations lor the
hincJicon. All luncheon ticket sr.Vs must
be reix.ttel bv S p. m. to KJ Wittenberg
in the NKKR'lSKAN office
KAMI TKOlTS.
Anyone interested in tryinfi out for sym
phonic band see IVm A. Lent at the school
of music,
K1KI K CI.IB.
Rifle club will meet every Monday,
Wednesday and Friday In Andrew's base
merit. FIELD COMrANV.
The Oomhusker Field company will not
meet at its repilsr time. Saturday morn
ing, this week.
W ARRARD AND RKAnK.
Scabbard and Blade will meet Thursday
at 7:30 p. m. in tr I'mon.
1'HIRMACY EXAMINATION.
The bureau of examiner board of the
Nebraska state department of health will
pv; Its ncral-annual examination to appli
cant 'or repislered -armacist licenses
In pharmacy hall. The examination will
be held today and tomorrow.
MIMATIRK RIFLES.
Orders for miniature rifles and sabres
are bein taken at the military depart
ment. Anyone may order.
BARB BII.ImN.
Barb council requests any Journalism
students interested in helpinR publish the
Barb Bulletin to report to I'mon 307. Th
barbs have decided to continue publication
even tho denied the rich! to carry ad
vertising In the paper by the publication
board.
DRIIJ. fNTRAMl RAI.S,
Medal will be awarded for winner of
the military intramural matches thi -eek
and team captain and manager will be
elected for both varsity and freshmen at
a Rifle club meetlnr. to be held Friday
at S p. m. in room 314 of Nebraska hall.
All old member are urged lo attend.
SOCCER BASER AM.
The fif'h round of oecer baseball will
he finished Friday, at S p. m.
4-R CIA B.
Member of the university 4-H elub will
meet in ag ball this evening al T ib as a
climax to their membership drive, F.d
Rouse k, president, md yesterday. All new
and oid members are Invited to attend the
session, at which remits will be totaled
and the winning aide 1m the drive an
nounced. Oetula for presentation of the -H elub
skit In Ooll-Aen-Fua win be discussed.
along wiUi routine bUMMU (natters.
X Est ERS,
T. W. O. A. vesperi will be held tlii
n.Tow at 12:30 in the home of parlor.
Mis Margaret Canoe II will be the rue
speaker and will sprak on rehcion in
literature. The a Y. W. ener choir will
make its first appearance under the direc
tion at Eloanor Boyd.
FRESHMAN A. W. S.
Selma Hill, president of Tassels, wm
Tek to the freahman A.W.S. group sneet
iric on the city aod AC cwnputwa today.
The city prr-up w-ill meet at Ellen Smith
at S p. m ; As pirls will meet in room 34
of the Home Ec. Building.
Lackey writes article
for weather monthly
Prof. EL E. Lackey, of the geog
raphy department, is the author of
an article on "Rainfall Variability
in the United Statea" in the latest
issue of the Monthly Weather Re
view. The article is accompanied
by five large-scale maps which
show the records of annual rainfall
in all parts of the United States.
The absolute minimum and maxi
mum rainfall for various sections
of the c ountry are indicated on the
map as well as the minimum for
25 percent, 50 percent and 75 pier
cent of the time.
Lincoln Army Store
MILITARY
EQUIPMENT
Officers Wool Elastic
Stacks... 5.95,7.95
Military Dress Oxfords,
Tan, Plain Mm
4.95
Toe
ind
Army Officers Shirts, Tan,
With Shoulder 4 m
Straps 1s4J
Black Barathea
Officers Ties.
Hand Made ....
50C
L France Boot A Shoe Cream
and Polishes All Colors.
Saddle Soap Blitz Cloth
and Podah.
Complete Stock of R.O.T.C.
and Officers Insignia Chev
rons Web Belts Rubber
Cap Covers.
WE HAVE YOUR EVERY NEED FOR HUNTING,
HIKING, RIDING and OUT DOOR WEAR
FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
See Us First
Lincoln Army
202 So.
KILLKGE?
Al'KltS
Kd Wittenberg J
Princeton
...freshmen voted Adolf Hitler
the greatest living person and
FDR the greatest living American.
Hitler flashed into the lead like a
bat out of you-know-where, fin
ishing with 93 votes, to 27 for Al
bert Einstein, voted second. Other
"finishers" in the annual yearling
poll at "Old Nassau" were Neville
Chamberlain, Mahatma Ghandi
and in a five-way tic for fifth,
Roosevelt, Stalin. Hedy Lamarr,
'"my pop" and "Gloria,"
Ka Leo o Hawaii
...is among the papers that
come regularly into the office. It
is the student publication of the
University of Hawaii. The names
on its masthead are an Interest
ing combination of oriental and oc
cidental. James Hall good anglo
saxon name that is the copy edi
tor, while Dorothy Goo is in charge
of features, and Gertrude Chong
handles society. OUier names on
the staff are Kddie Chong, Yutaka
Nakahata, Blossom Chang, Hung
Chung, Seung, Barlow Hardy and
Lucy Lum.
Winter Carnival
...preparations are under way
at Dartmouth with ice sculptors
cleaning their shovels and whet
ting their blades. Of five plans
which have been submitted for icy
figures, three involve the Dart
mouth Indian in poses ranging
from "The Thinker" to a war
dance. "Artistic merit, not size
The Dartmouth.
Where there's smoke
...there's fire, but Kansas uni
versity is in heat over a no
smoking bill now pending in the
men's student council and the
women's student governing asso
ciation. The supporters of the
measure argue logically enough
where there a no smoKing, mere u
be no fires.
Here's a tradition
...that should be popular on
every campus. Iowa university is
now in the throes of its second an
nual Men's week, an occasion on
which every campus bachelor
worthy of the name will lay aside
razors and shaving brushes until
after a pep rally this Friday. The
event is sponsored by Iowa's ver
sion of the Corn Cobs, Pi Epsilon
ri, which will give prizes for the
longest beard, the strangest beard
and the heaviest beard according
to the Daily low an. "Shabby com
fort" is the theme, and old pants,
dirty shirts and corn cob pipes,
the rule in dresa.
Some candidates:
SPORTWEAR
Leather Sport Jackets.
Zipper, Three
Pockets
4.95
Corduroy Trousers. Light Tan,
Cream and Fancy Pat-m mm
terns. 22 In. Bottoms V 5
All Wool Slipover Sweaters.
All I 10
Colors up
Ladies' A Men's Hiking and
Riding Boots. Black and
Tan. All Sires gj"
and Styles 3V3
Ladies' & Men's Riding
Breeches and Jodphues.
All Colors. All Sizes,
Lengths and Styles..
1.93
and up
Ladies' Cowboy Boots, Fron
tier Pants, Plaid Shirts, Cow
boy Hats and Neckerchiefs.
Also Men's in the Above Items
11th St.
Store
