Friday, October 24, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Ginshurg States
Studv of Roman
Law Valuable
"Knowledge of Roman law is a
necessity for a thorough under
standing of American law," ac
cording to Dr. Ginsburg, of the
Classics Department, who spoke
to the Young Advocates Tuesday.
Dr. Ginsburg, an authority on
Roman law, asserted that altho
our legal system is not of the Ro
"man type, many of its basic fun
damentals', especially in equity
law, are derived from the Roman
law. In line with this, Dr. Gins
burg suggested that a course in
Roman law be required for all Ne
braska law students, as it is at
Columbia university.
Conducts Symphony . . .
v
If
Now conducting the NBC Symphony Orchestra in a scries of
Tuesday night broadcasts is Leopold Stokowski. The program is
heard over the NBC-blue network from 8:30 to 9:30 p. m., and Sto
kowski will conduct his next broadcast Nov. 4.
By Photo Plates . . .
Utah Prof Preserves Works
Of Shakespeare in Volumes
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah.
(ACPi. The original words of Wil
liam Shakespeare, endangered
in their English resting place by
German bombers, are preserved by
the long labors of a professor who
started reading the Bard of Avon
at the age of nine.
Dr. B. Boland Lewis of the Uni-
a ike-
Nebr.
vs.
Missouri
Experts (?) Percent
Nebr. Minn. Texas Army
Bob Miller 684 j 2 Points 1-0 3-1 2-0
Nebr. Minn. Texas Army
Norris Anderson .797 1 Point 2-9 2-0 2-1
Nebr. Minn. Texas Army j
Al Reddish 614 1 Point 2-1 4-Q 1-0
" Mizzou Minn. Texas I Army I
George Abbott 700 3-1 4-2 5-1 j 3-2 j
Nebr. Minn. Texas j Army
Paul Svoboda 570 j ??? 2-1 3-1 3-2 I
C onsensus Nebr. Minn. Texas I Army
"'Came of the Week.
V
&
s
Appreciated by British
versity of Utah has reproduced
in two volumes the 276 known
documents written by the great
English dramatist.
Behind this publication are some
500 photographic plates of genuine
and questionable Shakespeare
manuscripts British scholars have
asked Dr. Lewis to preserve his
photographic plates-believed to
be the only duplication of the Eng
lish originals.
About half the original Shake
speare documents are in England.
When war clouds gathered, Brit
ish scholars secreted the manu
scripts in underground vaults.
"I have received direct infor
mation from England." Dr. Lewis
8ys, "that some of those Vaults
have been penetrated by bombs.
My photographic plates some day
may be the only available source
for reproduction of the docu
ments." Among the documents preserved
by Dr. Lewi is Shakespeare's
deathbed letter, on which the
handwriting gicw less and less
legible until the signature was a
mere scribble.
Prof. W. II. Werknieiler
Write Magazine Article
Prof. W. II. Werkrneister ff the
Philosophy department has an ar
ticle, "An Introduction to Heideg
ger's Existential Philosophy," in
the September issue of Philosophy
and f'hnomenological Research,
published bv the University of
Buffalo.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Buy that Date a box of
Whilman't CIuh oUiIpb
OWL PHARMACY
118 No. 11th & P 2-1068
Here Are Your Winners
Minn,
vs.
Michigan
Texas Columbia
vs.
Rice
vs.
Army
All Scores Are
How Much Does Papa Pay:
Reporter Queries Students
By Lloydene Kershaw.
Actually, just now much drain
is there on papas purse to send
Susie or Junior to college for a
year? In a cross-section of stu
dents, both affiliated and unaf
filiated, we tried to answer this
pertinent and timely question. The
results were truly amazing, re
vealing that there is just as much
difference in the living expenses
of the students at Nebraska as in
the homes from which they come.
But let's get down to facts and
statictics: Consider the coeds and
what it costs them (or papa to be
more accurate) to keep beautiful.
If the varying amounts spent are
any indication of how pulchritudi
nous or socially successful a gal
is, some of the lassies with limited
means just don't stand a chance.
The sum spent for clothes by
Nebraska coeds interviewed, to be
specific, varies from an estimated
$75 per year to $575. It seems up
on a little closer investigation,
however, that the average amount
is between 175 and 225 dollars.
$36 for Cosmetics.
Still considering the women,
items which varied considerably
among the ten interviewed were
cosmetics, and amusement. The
high amount spent for cosmetics
was $36 for the school year while
one girl interviewed declared that
she spends only $2 a year for
them. Interesting to note is the
fact that the turns spent by Ne
braska women in beauty shops is
negligible, as most of them wash
and fix their own hair. According
to national surveys this is not true
of women over the nation. For
Ag College . . .
Livestock Judging Team Wins
Place at American Royal Show
... In Kansas City
The livestock judging team won
eighth place last Saturday at the
collegiate contest which was a
feature of the American Royal
livestock show in Kansas City,
Mo. Iowa State college won top
honors in the contest.
Nebraska placed fourth on cat
tle, fifth on horses, eleventh on
sheep, and fourteenth in hog judg
ing. John Schick placed first
among all contestants in hog
Judging, while Carl Ervin was
eighth in judging horses. The
highest Nebraska score in judg
ing all classes was made by Mil
lard Ickes.
Other members of the livestock
judging team were Orris Corman
and Verne Kcrchberger. The coach
was M. A. Alexander, associate
professor in the animal husbandry
department at the university col
lege of agriculture.
Meat Team Placet Third.
Coached by Paul Fidlcr, the
meat Judging team placed third
out of the nine teams competing
at the American royal, in Kansas
City, Mo.
Verne Kerrhberger ranked ,as
third high individual in the con
test. Ray Crawford and Schick
tied for first place on the Judging
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale For Rental
Tb Roxfcl portabU hf IdwU machine
fer .(adroit.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1M N. 12th St. IJmoIh, r.
rhont S-III7
5. Clara
vs.
Okla.
Fordham jo. State
Fordham
2-1
N'west.
S. Clara
2-0
2-1
Fordham
3-2
T. C V.
1-0
Of State
1-0
5. Clara
l-0
"Okla.
2-1
N'west.
2-1
Fordham
2-0
N'west.
4-1
Is'west.
1-0
Okla.
3-2
Okla.
3-2
Okla.
Fordham
1-0
Fordham N'west.
by Touchdowns.
amusement, too, the amounts j
spent varied considerably, ranging
from a low of $2 a month to a
high of $20.
Only one of the ten women con
tacted owned a car, which costs
her approximately $50 to main
tain and operate from September
to June. On the whole, sorority
girls spend more than unaffiliated
girls, particularly for clothes and
amusement. Of the ten girls ques
tioned, six smoked and four were
non-smokers. The average girl
smoker spends, it would seem,
from $28 to $35 for cigarcts dur
ing the school year. The amount
spent for board and room among
girls who do not live at home
varies from $25 (unaffiliated) to
$16 ( affiliated . This is somewhat
misleading, tho. because the $46
includes sorority dues and ex
penses as well.
Men Less Clothes Conscious.
The most striking difference be
tween expenditures by the. men
and women was in the amounts
spent for clothes. The moat spent
for clothes by any fellow inter
viewed was $150 with the major
ity spending from $75 to a $100;
the lowest amount spent was $50.
Compare that with the figures
for the gals! Every girl but one
spent $100 or more (four of the
ten spent more than $300) where
as only four of the mens' clothes
expenses exceeded $100. Do you
suppose it 'Is the "cords" that
make the difference?
Room and board was approxi
mately the same for both sexes,
as were tuition, books, and clean
ing bills. Books averaged $20 for
the year and tuition about $100.
of lamb, which helped bring in the
points and place Nebraska first
in that division.
The team was composed of
Verne Kerchberger, Ray Craw
ford, and John Schick.
Debate
(Continued from Page 1.)
either side of the question. There
will then be squad meetings, then
practise debates following which
the teams will make th trips ae-
lected. Anyone not present at the
Tuesday night meeting may still
compete In squad tryouts.
Exact statement of the question
plus some clarification material
wa. released at the meeting. The
proposition is "Resolved that the
federal government should regu
late by law all labor unions in the
United States.
Tho following definitions are
an intrinsic part of the proposition :
"It shall be understood that the
word regulate shall mean, at least:
1. requiring incorporation of all
unions; 2. fixing responsibility for
tho acts of unions and the acts
of their members during strikes
and picketing; and 3. regulating
the use of their funds, requiring
them to make official accounting
to their membership for all Income
and expenditures and to return to
their members all excess at the
end of each fiscal year."
People present at the meeting
were: Mabel Jean Schmcr, Louise
W'oerner, Joyce Burt, Edwin Do.sek,
Art Rivin, Bert Smith, Laurence
R. Kusek, Walt Greenberg. Robert
Passer, Mort Zuber, Ronald Me.z,
Bill Rlst and Yale Cotsdlner,
T. C. U. I N'west.
Vs. I vs.
Indiana
vs.
Wisconsin
Ia."State Orejon St.
3-2 I 1-0 I
Indiana
2-1
la. State
2-1
Oregon St.
1-0
Indiana
1-0
la" State .Oregon St.;
2-1 I 2-0
Wisconsin
2-1
la. State
I 4-2
Oregon St.
I 3-2 I
Indiana
3-2
la. State
j 3-2
IHa. State
Oregon St.
I
Oregon St.
Indiana
2-1
Indiana
A special case, among those in
terviewed is the photographic
fiend who confessed that he spent
$800 for cameras and equipment
last year, but stated that he was
going to keep it within $200 this
year. Incidentally, he spends $18
a year for camera insurance but
doesn't have life insurance!
Naturally men spend a great
deal more for amusement than
women, but the amounts spent by
the individual fellows showed quite
a bit of variation. One fellow who
works nights and has practically
no dates estimated the amount he
spends for amusement at $2 a
month, while at the other end of
the scale was the fellow who
spends $200 in nine months, which
is ten times as much! The aver
age seemed to be approximately
$12 per month.
Of the 20 students, ten had
some earnings of their own to
ease the financial strain on their
families seven of the ten men
and three of the women. The aver
age amount earned was between
20 and 25 dollars per month, altho
three (one woman and two men)
earned between $32 and $35.
Papa Who Pays.
Finally, the highest amount
spent for the whole year waa by
an affiliated girl (no earnings)
who spends slightly over $1,300 of
her father's hard-earned cash, and
the minimum was by an unaffili
ated girl who lives in Lincoln
(consequently no rent most of
board, however) who spends ap
proximately $375 and earns $290
of that by outside work.
A conclusion? Students can
spend almost as little or as much
as they like to attend school, and,
judging from the statistics, it
seems they do!
Grandma
liked it
too!
o
UNIVERSITY
THEATER
of
The Dept. of Speech
School of Fine Arts
Oct. 29, 30, 31
8:00 P. M.
Kansas jOregon St.
I vs. I vs. I
la. State Wash. St.j
1
