Friday, September 20, 1940
DAILY NEBRASKAN
1
Frid
sponsors college
picture con lest
"Youth in Focus," a national
photography contest for which all
ollege students are eligible offers
more than $1,500 for the best pic
tures of youth in America.
Sponsors Dr. Mary E. Woolley,
president-emeritus of Mt. Holyoke
college and Dr. Frank P. Graham,
president of the University of
North Carolina announced that the
contest, open to everyone under
S8 years of age, will be judged on
picture subject and story rather
than on technical skill. In addition
V) 281 cash prizes many of the
photos will be published in liook
and magazine form and will be
Shown in exhibits about the coun
try To qualify for the contest,
photographers must all "Friday"
.maeazine to nublish nil rntris
"Htnout compensation. Ten cents
ntry fee must be included with
th first print, with each addi
tional picture.
Entry forms, rules and complete
Information may be obtained from
"Youth m Focus," 1775 Broadway,'
Nw York City.
s
Registered late, the sale will be
continued next week In the DAILY
Offices in the Union basement. It
la particularly important that the
fmshmen all have caps when par
tioipating in the freshmen convo
cation on Wednesday. Tho not re
quired in order to attend the
onvo, it is important that the
freshman classes have visual
bonds at their first great meet
ing. The caps further serve as keep
sakes, to recall to the students
mind his entrance in the univer
sity. Hear Your
OWN Voice!
Let us moke your
RECORDINGS
Prices Are
Reasonable Now
at
ZIEGEHBEIN'S
1212 0 St.
2-5666
ALL MAKES OF
TYPEWRITERS FOR
SALE OR RENT
Bl TYPEWRITER CO.
130 No. 12th
22157
Johnny Cox
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
9 to 12
Friday, Sept 20
1A- Per
rson
OPENING
DAME
STUDENT
union
UN's sentry
- s. , 5 ,r
jr '
4 bm- j. i
Tr ' 1
- Coiirteny Unroln Journal and Star.
Seen here crossing the street under the watchful eye of Ser
gent Regler are Jack Stewart and Harry Rinder.
By Hubert Ogden. '
Sergeant C. L. Regler with his
red-spotlighted motorcycle, both
usually to be found at the corners
of 12th and R, has long been
known at this school as the
"Campus Cop."
Regler has been chief campus
cop for fourteen years - serving a
small part of the tijne as a regu
lar city officer. Helping him pa
trol the compus is a regular staff
of watchmen.
Courteous and willing.
Known for his courtesy and wil
lingness to help a student when
ever possible, he is popular with
nearly everyone. If someone
parks in a restricted place, Regler
and his men don't pounce on him
with a traffic summons. The per
son is given a fair warning that
the violation is not to happen
again.
One of the campus cop's big as
signments is watching the stadium
during football games. To the uni
versity's credit is the statement
by Regler that not a single stu
dent was envolved in any trouble
during last year's games.
The larger share of Regler 's
work is the directing of campus
traffic. He can usually be found
during noon hours or any other
time when traffic is heavy sit
ting; on his motorcycle near some
campus corner. If he's not on his
motorcycle, however, it doesn't
mean that he's not around. Some
times he watches from his blue
car. He's a firm believer in traf
fic safety and very strict when it
conies to obeying traffic light and
YE
HI
FREE
CAMPUS
pis
The
of safety
jaywalking.
Office of the campus police is in
the northeast corner of Social
Sciences annex. From here Reg
ler directs his men, keeps in
touch with the city police and lis
tens to their broadcasts via his
shortwave receiver.
1
Served unjolnted without til
yerware. Oodles of shoe
string Potatoes, Jelly and but
tered rolls
HOTEL CAPITAL
BAY HEDGES, MOB.
LARGEST STOCK IN THE MIDDLEWEST
SAVE 25 TO 50 ON
OUR USED TEXT BOOKS
10 DISCOUNT ON
NEW TEXTS
DESK BLOTTER AND
BOOK COVERS
mm s1
Department Store of Student
Uni library displays exhibits
of former Daily, Cornhusker
From the oldest to the newest,
scholarly and otherwise, they are
all in the exhibit of university
publications in the display case on
the first floor of the library. "Uni
versity Studies," the oldest con
tinuous publication, was started in
1888. The most recently begun is
the "Nebraska Scholar," a review
of current research and scholar
ship, first published in April, 1940.
Displayed among others are sev
eral special publications of differ
ent colleges as the "Nebraska Law
Bulletin" published quarterly by
the Law college and the "Blue
Print" published monthly by the
Engineering College. Devoted to
the interests of the students and
faculty of the Ag college, the
"Cornhusker Countryman" is pub
lished monthly by Ag students.
Agriculture circulars
For the benefit of Nebraska
farmers circulars are published by
the Ag college, the experiment
station and the extension service.
The experiment station also pub
lishes bulletins describing the re
search work being carried on at
the Ag college.
Occupying an important placi lit
the exhibit are the publications
familiar to every uni student: the
NEBRASKAN, the Awgwan, and
the Cornhusker. In 1899 the NE-
Chicken
Hurdle & Halter
StyU
Back to Na ture
Fried
2 Chicken
I
J Urn
Needs
Tnr
BRASKAN was merged with the
Hesperian and later the name
changed to the present DAILY
NEBRASKAN. The Awgwan, a
student humor magazine has been
published monthly except June,
July and August, since 1913 with a
few "suspensions for misbehav
ior." The Cornhusker, Nebraska's
yearbook, was begun in 1907 and
was preceded by the Sombrero.
Faculty plans annual
homecoming dinner
Student Union ballroom will be
the scene of the annual faculty
homecoming dinner, Sept. 27, at
6:30 p. m. The dinner, for faculty
members and the administrative
staff, was attended by more than
350 persons last year.
Neither program nor menu has
as yet been announced, but will be
published in a future issue of The
DAILY.
BeliEvet or AW,
by
FRCP A.
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WAS NEARLY EATEN ALIVE 11 ATIGR AS HE
LW ALONE W EXHAUSTED w E WILDS OF BWM.
SUDDENLY W MAN-EATING TIGER FELL DEAD
BESIDE hW FRED LIVED 7DTILL WHY IN HIS
EXCITING NEW BOOK'AROONDTHEWORLD ON
SOON THEREAFTER.TWS DARING YOUNG CYCLIST
VMS BARELY SAVED FRO DROWNING WHEN HIS
GAAB00 RAFT CAPSIZED IN A SWIFT. SWOLLEN
JUNGLE STREAM IN A WILD ANIMIST. TRIBAL
COUNTRY.
Wf CAMERAFILrtSAND ALLOTHER EQUIPMENT
WERE WEO,"HEWWEH PARKER PEN COflPANY. .
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WIS WAS HUNDREDS of PAGES Of NOTES ON My
RARE ADVENTURES WUHfAWERfERMANENT
QuinK THAT I BOUGHT W ATHENS G A. WHEN I
STARTED OUT
"AS SOON A5I REACHED A NATIVE HUTawDRIED
Tie WATER 50AKEP PMGES.I FOUND HEIR CONDITION
fERfECT-NT 'EAR ON A SINGLE PAGE MY
Parker pen . .eronce failed me.ano
NOW PARKER f-tKMANENT Qutnk IN A CRlSf
THAT I DIDN'T THINK ANY INK COULD STAND"
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BALLROOM
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