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Sunday, September 29, 1940 -
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Daily
0kM Nrwipaptf Of Mm
FOBT1CTH
Saaaariptiaa R4m ra II.M Far lMtt ar I.M far Mia ! Tu. It.M
Mailed. Sln(l. aapy. Ccnti. Eairre M rrona'-elaM mailer t tkc eoUfflf la
UHila, Nebra.Ua, an 4m- A tt nr, Marr 1, 17, Ml a4 anertaJ rale a
Hlt arerMea' fa la lit. AM af Ocioaar t, 117. AataarUta Jaaaary
so, m.
OMeai
Da I-7II. Ni1it
Member Aele4 Celleaiale Preae. ltUe-41.
Menaer Nebraska Preaa AMealeUea, IMa-tl.
Rearente4 far Natlanat Aev.rlli.lnr b
NATIONAL ADVr.RTIKINli KlRVKt, INC.
4M Madiiea A.. New York, N. V.
Chleafe Healea Aneelet baa treneiae
rabliiibed Dally tartar Ike irkaal year eirrai Meadayi aa4 Satera'ayt. vaea
fcM, aa4 eaalaaUaae aerlea by Slaeate af Ike l'ilvrMy al Nebraska aaar Ike
aaaerelalaa al Ike Pablleaiieae Baer4.
The best laid plans
yon know the rest!
It's MinneNola or 1uk1 for scores of university students this
Coining weekend and the same for about lUKMI outsiders whorV
love for and loyalty to Nebraska football will draw them almost
WK) miles to Minneapolis to watch the Jones boys in the season's
opener.
Whatever the outcome of the frame, and naturally we hope
strongly for a certain outcome, we hope Nebraska students, es
pecially, behave themselves in a manner which will give Minne
sota students and fans a high opinion of this institution.
There w ill be reveling aplenty if the Huskers are victorious
and the same, to the tune of "drowning sorrows," if the Hunk
ers lose. That reveling, we pray will not be obnoxious. Hun
dreds of automobiles will be on the highways all day Friday and
Saturday. For safety's sake alone is this plea of temperance,
"We're not a't all taking an anti-repeal stand, but we surely
realize that there are many hazards and dangers that present
themselves if students and fans are careless and thoughtless.
Our main plea is with the student body, or the part of
it that makes the trip. Minnesotana are not the only per
sons whose opinions of us may be influenced. Those who
decide the fate and destiny of this university are probably
much more willing to favor us when we behave ourselves
than when a handful of us make this whole student body
appear unworthy of assistance.
Blaek as the proverbial cat
It new dark room in campii olrMrvatory
Bo you've always had a yen for
fun houses with their wlggly-walks
and dark corners! Well, take a
Miuint at the new ultra-dark room
now tn full awing at the campus
observatory.
The day of the Irate dark-roomer
who bursts a lung yelling, "Hey
you with the horns, keep that door
shut or I'll slit vour duard." is
past. Everyone is everyone's pal
in this new ace of doorless rooms
that are still as black as the pro-
verbial cat. What you're trying to
get told is that Professor Collins
and his observatory observants are
Hitchhikers' holiday!
Uni HtudentK change license plates
When Joe Kirshenbaum, How
ard Barish and Edward Malushock
lifted their respective thumbs
eastward toward Omaha one night
last week, the last thing they ex
pected was the thing that did hap
pen. The ride came fast. The driver
was very friendly. Everything was
fine. And then it happened.
Somewhere between Lincoln and
Omaha, quite a distance from no
where, in a dark, secluded spot,
their benefactor stopped, asked
them to help him change his li
cense plates.
Barish, in the front scat, balked.
"What's the deal," he asked. "Hey,
did you steal this car?" And the
two in back shivered in a corner.
The stranger grinned slyly and
explained that he had borrowed
the car from his sweetheart in
Lincoln so he could drive to Oma
ha and see his woman there. He
changed the plates, he said, be
cause the Omaha woman knew the
license of the Lincoln lover's car.
It wasn't hard for him to con
vince the three boys that he wasn't
a car thief, but when the car
finally reached Omaha, the three
jumped out thinking If the' Oma
Nebbaskan
Thm 7.000 Stud
YtAK.
I'alaa BalMInf
I-7IM. Kwranl-I-UH.
now the proud jxtwor of the
darken oark room in captivity,
Register ventilation.
Within the 14x8 structure is
equipment for four in the form of
faucets and sink space, chemical
cases, drying boards, daik lights
and enlarger. Ventilation is made
possible by small registers in the
inner of a double wall which al-
lows no light to enter the room.
Access to the place is secured
by means of a maze-like corridor
that is painted black so that light
does not penetrate thru the pass-
age
ha woman knew the license she
would surely be able to recognize
the car - but why ask for trouble?
Shrubs and lawns on the campus
of San Diego State college get
15,000 gallons of water daily.
Psychologists study effects
of diet on physical development
The new department of psychol
ogy will conduct experimental re
search on the effects of diets on
physical development. The depart
ment announced that altho plans
were not yet complete, research
in several branches of psychology
would be carried on by the staff
and graduate students. "
In one project, students are try
ing to determine the connection
between a deficiency of vitamin A
and color blindness. White rats
are used In these experiments.
They are first taught to distin
guish between colors. By -adding
ty Chris Petersen
FROM THE MAILS.
Dear Chris:
Pappy was readin' me a bit of
yer prittle prattle from your last
colume the other nite before teckin
me in. and I immediately begun
ta think what a good idea it ud be
for you an me to compare notes on
tha lives of our respictive students.
1 have heared yor side alridy so I
will perceed to tell you a little
about the way we'uns go a schoolin
here on raxpax ridge. I will also
pass on to you some comments
about yer colume that have stunk
in my mind.
I will furst tell you au sdoui
tha home life of the typical local
student, scholar, all round boy and
regulur flash with tha women-
me. Im nigh onta z years oi
now, and will soon be permoted to
the aith grade if everthing works
out.
Grandpappy says we live on a
mountain range, but we ain't that
flashy. Ma does all the cookin' ona
log fire. The Po river runs down
thru the holler. I guess that's
what makes us po' people. Most
us men jest lay aroun and snore
approval whin tha womin do tha
work.
On our farm we have 4 kinds a
pigs. Black, wntie, dihck anu
white, and brown. Can't figer the
brown one out. Our celery crop
aint so hot this year. It's all blood
shot. Pappy calls it rhubarb. Our
1923 Ford is a fine car with good
body and excellent chaos. Iron was
discovered near here because some
feller smelt it. I also have a little
sister, Nellie. But she can't write
to you noaw because she are going
to git married next month and is
busy in the garret gettin her turso
ready. Im gittin married as soon
as mah girl stops walkin on hern
hands and nees. She is the positive
symposium of pulchritudinous.
I got quite a gun. Whittled it
from old railroad spikes. I'm con
sidered ta be a dangerous man in
these here parts cause everone saiz
I got a "itchy trigger finger." I
don't know what ta do about it
besides scratch!
I must close noaw. I'm goin up
and shoot Lemonseed Martin for
cheat in durin tha lection tha other
day by stuffin tha ballot box. 1
knows he's guilty because I saw
him evertime I went in ta vote.
Yer demoted reader,
Hershey Coy.
Pitt profe$or ...
Discovers energy that normal
person uses in thinking equals
By Ray Palkot.
(Pitt News Staff.)
Briefly, here's a story in half a
peanut shell!
All the energy the average per
son uses in his thinking during one
day could be obtained by eating
one peanut, says Dr. E. Alfred
Wolf, associate professor of bi
ology. The average college stu
dent, however, uses that much
energy in one hour's sustained
mental work.
The average college student
takes from 1,200 to 2.400 calories
a day for mere subsistence. Any
thing he does even eating must
be added to this basal metabolism
figure.
The average football player, for
instance, needs enough energy to
or subtracting vitamins from the
diet of trained rats, it may be
possible to determine the effect of
vitamin A upon color blindness.
. Other lesearch is concerned with
the correlation of mental and
physical traits. Large groups of
people were studied to determine
if certain physical and mental
traits develop together, such as
obesity and good humor.
The effect of the use of dom
inant limbs upon reaction time is
also being experimented on. At the
present time no research is being
conducted In the field of mental
telepathy.
Sergeant Kegler
wheels for 40 f oolball season
There shall be no consumption case, all occupants of the car, in-
of alcoholic liquors on public prop- and out, are guilty and are
.v. i in subject to warning and arrest,
erty. That's the law. And 40 JeveryoM obeythe ptop
plain clothesmen will be on hand nas and uses common sense, w
in the stadium during football will have no traffic trouble," said
games to enforce that ruling, said Sergeant Regler.
Sergeart Regler. campus law en- No reserved parking,
forcement officer. Parking during footbiill games
These officers will be instructed will be unreserved except for fac
to be on the alert for pickpockets ulty members. They will soon t
as well as to confiscate all liquor, furnished with a special license
Intoxicated persons causing undue plate which will give them exclu
distuibance will be held in the sive rights to parking spaces near
stadium jail. social science, chemistry and mu-
Tod speed allowed anywhere in
the city of Lincoln will be 25
miles per hour. Sergeant Regler
cautions against riding on the
runnine boards of cars. In such a
C.ol nrilep . . .
T ..11
rNew textbook presents iresn
approach to accounting ideas
Professor Dana F. Cole of the
bizad college is the author of a
newly published textbook, "Begin
ning Accounting." published by
the Thomas Y. Cromwell company
of New York.
The book,
d e d i c a ted to
Dean P. E. Le
rossignol, pre
sents a new ap
proach to ac
counting devel
oped at this
university dur
ing the last ten
years.
The text be
gins with the
study of the
nature of as
sets and liabil
if y
v'arfr t' ;m
ities developing
an accurate Journal and War.
conceptions of rntnur vk.
income and expense. The idea of
the system is to teach the student
business elements before he tries
to use them.
Though the book has been pub
lished quite late for student use
this term, some institutions have
made it their point to adopt the
book for classroom use. The author
.The late Dr. Francis H. Herrick,
professor emeritus of biology at
Western Reserve University, was
widely known for his study of
American eagles.
one peanut
raise six gallons of water from
freezing to boiling point, Dr. Wolf
added.
You could talk for two hours on
the energy you need to eat your
food every day. Maybe that's the
origin of the saying, "She'd rather
talk than eat."
Then, the student who plays
Bach on the piano adds only 40
calories to his basal metabolism;
if he plays one of Teddy Wilson's
musical gyrations, his figure will
be upped to 560 calories, which is
the same number used when trot
ting down to the corner pool room
Wrestling is by far the most
strenuous sport, says Dr. Wolf. It
would take 125 hours of thinking
to use up the same energy that
you must have for one hour's
wrestling.
A note for girls who wish to re
duce: If you eat enough proteins,
these proteins will carry away the
excess calories which you have
eaten. Excess calories, you know,
are lesponsible for that excess
weight.
Bulletin
Ballroom dance lessons for all
men and women students who
want to learn to dance will begin
Oct. 1 in the Activities building
on ag campus. Classes will be held
from 7 to 8 p. m. City campus se
ries wil begin Oct. 4, and will be
held in Grant Memorial from 8 to
9 p. m. Six lessons will be given
for 75 cents.
Ag campus Camera club meet
oils uni legar
sic. Hiicn a system win r con-
tinued thruout the year.
"Last year on football days,
Sergeant Regler pointed u
"there were no students arrested."
I 1
has also prepared a few work
books and laboratory manuals de
signed to be useful in correspond
ence training.
Magazines pay
for hard work
savs rounu
"The nicest thing about writing
for magazines is that you get paid
for your hard work -a pleasant
experience for a professor." testi
fies Dr. Louise Pound who has re
cently written reviews of two1
book 8 printed in the "Saturday
Keview of Literature. ' s- 1
In the September 7 issue, she
commented on Vol. II of a "Dic
tionary of American English on
Historical Principles ' under the
editorship of Sir William A.
Craigie and James R. Hurlbert.
The September 14 number carried
her review of Jean Thomas' "Big
Sandy," published by Henry Holt
company.
Her latest book, "Amerioan
English Today," was released by
the publishers, the Louisiana State
University Press, during the sum
mer.
Dr. Pound fears for the future
of the English language. She aski
that the diverging brands of Eng
lish speech be kept as close to
gether as possible.
ing has been changed from Tues
day to Wednesday night
a a a
Tassels must attend a meeting
to be held in room 301 of the Stu
dent Union, Monday at 5 p. m.
a a a
Barb Men wishing to play In
intra-mural touch football should
have their teams registered at the
Intra-mural office in the coliseum
and with the Barb Union before
Oct. 8. Registration is now open.
a a a
Barb Union will meet Tuesday
at 7:30 p. m. in the Barb office.
All unaffiliated men are invited
to the meeting.
a
Orchetic, university women sv
dance group, will begin a three
weeks probationary period Wed
nesday. Any woman interested in
this group is asked to be at Grant
Memorial at 7 p. m.' Permanent .
workers will be chosen after three
weeks of practice.
Learn to da nee
wilh unhersily'H
Madame La Zonga
Could be "Six Lessons from
Madame LaZonga." but it isn't;
but the physical education depart
ment is giving six lessons in ball
room dancing to all men and wom
en students interested.
There can be no doubt that with
a reputation such as the Mme'a.
and her four charming daughters,
the La Zonga lessons must be
good. The phys ed department cer
tifies that their lessons, too, are
just as good perhaps better.
First of the series of lessoiuX
will begin Tuesday, in the activi- .
a a i i . m V
lies nmimnp on ag campus, ana
on the city campus in Grant me
morial n Friday. From 7 to 8
p. m. at ag, and from 8 to 0 at
the city campus. Six lessons cost,
75 .cents
V