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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1938)
fT1 BE H mol (jampJbsdL i IT ASKAN 1 Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL. WWII, IS.'7. LINCOLN. NLIWASKA. HtlDAY. l'KKKl'AKY 155. 1 PK1CE FIVE CENTS 1 1 u mm w INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Thorp nro several ways of divid ing "relations" diehotomously. Re lations tan he good or bad, poor or rich, Platonic or amorous, far und near, fat and skinny, public and private, and so far on into the night. There is one further di vision that could be made -national and international. Disregarding national rela tions as too provincial in scope, we shall pass on to international relations. By International rela tions is not meant your cousin from Sweden nor your uncle from England. International re lations in the sense in which we are about to employ it means the status quo of the nations of the world in relation to one an other. Status quo meaning, as a colored preacher once defined it, "the mess we is now in." Japanese Stew. People in general are mure or less aware of the fact that Japan is cooking tip a nice stew in the Orient with the odors of that stow wafting in a potent manner towards every power in the world. Male university students in par ticular are finitely aware of the fact that the egoistic Japs are hogging for trouble because they know that if there is a war they will be the ones to go. So far there has been only one practical proposal made to avert catastrophe and it has not come from cither of the two extreme parties the professional paci fists and the wardogs. That pro posal was one of an economic boycott against Japan. Efforts have been and are being made in Congress to get a bill providing for such to be passed but busi ness lobbies are against it. Earthquake Solution. However, there remains one so lution which has not been tried. Ttmt is an earthquake. Kcononiists have declared that Japan already is near the financial breaking point. Now if only a nice provi dential earthquake would happen alone to Japan, wrecking- her cities, destroying her plants, and crippling industry those self-reverential little sticks of brown dy namite would be forced to forego fighting. Such a disaster did happen some years back during the 20 year period when peace broke out among the nations. At that time, oil the nations, and chiefly the V. S. with its Ked Cross unit, did nil they could to help Japan. A Happy Disaster. "Horrible: Awful! Terrible!" were the ejaculations that went the rounds when that earthquake hap pened but if such a happy dis aster were to occur tomorrow probably the deepest nnirmurings of sympathy would be "Tsk, tsk. now ain't that too bad. ! Mark Twain wrote that people j talked ft lot about the weather, Oriental Expert Analyzes Chinese Conflict Monday Grovcr Clark to Discuss Sino-Japanese War in Convocation. 1 Journalists Hear Gilman '.s I prom Qlrl Filings VieivsonCliineseSituatioiH . . tlose Saturday; Shanghai City Editor Speaks . Thm s.iay noon, "if 100 people die t C on Ho Pi i in a fire the Chinese newshawk at ftifiina Dena tiu i ,.0,ovls n as 1,00,0 or io,ono. The Luncheon. ' nine weight of numbers impresses i the Chine. men whether accurate or ! not." CONTESTANTS By Fred Harms. "Chinese reporters are probably the most inaccurate and unreliable a 1 Election March 1 FILE FOR HONOR I DRESSED Internationally recognized as an authority on oriental conditions, Grovcr Clark will appear before an all-university convocation Monday at 11 o'clock in the Temple theater to speak on the subject, "The Conflict Hetween China and Japan." Mr. Clark's knowledge and un- j "J orisiHMiiwig 01 me i-ar iasiern peoples and their problems is based on long personal contact with that part of the world as well as on much study of ils history and present day conditions. He comes i Thirteen sororities and four barb 1 of a family whic h has been active ' groups have submitted skits, and j Groups Submit Skits in 1938 Coed Follies Competition. in the Far Kast for over a century and he was born in Japan himself. After receiving his former aduea tion in the United States, he re turned to Japan in 1918 and re mained in the Orient until 1930. Predict Large Crowd. The speaker is expected to draw one of the largest convocation crowds of the year according to the enthusiasm with which the campus has received the announce ment of his coming. In a letter to Dr. Harry Kurz, chairman of the convocation committee, a member of the political science department states: "I was very glad to note in the papers that you have secured Grovcr Clark for the next convo cation lecture. He is first rate, and his two recent books on the subject of imperialism and colo nial possessions are a real contri bution to the understanding of a j vexing problem. He has a fine writing style, and I should guess that he must have an interesting speaking style as well. 1 have never seen the man, but I shall cer tainly look forward to hearing him, and I will do all I can to get my students to attend the lecture." Edited "Peking Leader." While in Japan. Mr. Clark sixteen candidates lor Best Dressed Girl have been entered in competition for the Coed Follies of 193K. Setting a precedent, the A. V. S board will present to the winning skit of the Follies a trophy cup which will bear the engraved name of the winning group. The cup is in the world," LaRolle Gilman told i to be awarded on the basis of ap- !a Sigma Delta Chi luncheon group 1 I 1 2 1 . 1 Gilman, a former Lincoln man has spent six years in Shanghai n"d is now city editor of the Shanghai Kvening Post and Mer cury, an American-owned daily with a circulation of about 100,000. Journalism Under Difficulties. Commenting on Chinese journa lism (he Shanghai editor said that reporters and editorial workers on English papers hail to bo especially accurate in preparing copy since the natives who handle the mc- icnanoiai ueiaus Know noiniog oi : the language, PENNY CARNIVAL BRINGS FESTIVAL FUN TO CAMPUS l.in'":n Journal. LA SELLE GILMAN. plause and upon the judgment of the board itself. Judging of the skits will begin ! next week. Feb. 22, 23 and 24. They will be considered by a judg ing committee headed by elma Kkwell and including Martha Mor row. Betty Cherny. Janet Lau, Tat rope, Helen F scoc and Katherine Kilhuck. Houses will be informed of 1he hours in which their act will be considered by the judges. Five or six skits are customarily chosen for the final representation. proof-readers set material and ! I check it exactly as it is written on the copy sheets, resulting in .scores of typographical errors each issue. "It's a miracle we have so few.'' said Gilman. Linotype operators get about ?30 a month in Chinese nionev or $9 in American currency. Living costs for foreign correspondents in Shanghai are very high relative to Chinese standards, being approxi mately the same as in the L'nited States. In addition to the one American (Continued on Fage 2). All Presentation Plans Due in Ncbraskan Office This Afternoon. Saturday noon marks the dead line for filing of prom girl candi dacies. The filings, which must be niad in the activities office in tho coliseum, were scheduled to close, early this year so that, cuts could be made of the nominees and pub lished in a full spoge spread before the election. Kligihle to file for prom girl aro have received 2T hours of college credit during the past two semesters. Be fore the identities ol candidates will he announced, all scholastic 'standings will be checked. A carnival spirit will prevail in ; General election of the prom girl. Grant Memorial hall tomorrow-aft-: the first general election for the einoon wht n the Coed Counselors position that has evr r been staged, sponsor tr.eir annual Fenny 'ami- will be held Match 1st. but her val bcLwctn the hours of 2:30 and identity will not be revealed until 5 o'clock. Sixteen concessions. I the night of the prom. March 4. including such things as tortoise The contest for presentation races, snooting galleries. photo-1 plans will close at 5 o'clock this The linotype operators and ' GfliCty Of Old-TimC Midway junior and senior women who to Prevail in Armory Tomorrow. L OF M Fling Ventures His Solution to 4 Liaison' Puzzle Of Nebraska's Activity In Music. Dr. James Francis Cook, he -id of the Theodore Fresser totili.'.i lino and niiblishrr of Ftude maea- "Rut why," complains many an i ' , u ,.,., , . '...t t ' zine. was the guest of members iriiii:'. r M u 11 mikm in, mum .1 i . . , graph booths, fortune-telling tents, afternoon. All plans must, be Min imi dog stands, and ice cream ; milted to the office of the Daily booths will attract the celebrants. I Nebraskan, The author of the win Fart of the floor will be roped ofrning idea will receive a prize of for dancing. ! Si 0. All presentations must be lim- Houses that, have planned con-; ited to a maximum production cost cessions will compete for a silver, of $25. loving cup, won last year by Gam-1 As soon as the candidates for ma Fhi F.eta. Every 15 cent ticket the election are announced by the sold for the carnival will carry one! prom committee, cuts of them will vote for the best booth. Voting i he mailed to all of the state, and will begin at 4:30. and the winner to various national publications. 1 ; will be announced at 5 o'clock No Band Selected. Must before closing time. Kd beeves, co-chairman of ihe The co-chairmen for the cai ni-; p,.om committee states that 1ho val are lrginia r leetwoou ami ( Committee has rot vet scheduled ! Virginia Nolte. Other numbers', Kand and that the problem of ci j ftiui a Cmwm, ' nf committees are Jean Marvin, ' sjpnjns national bands is prescnt- tUlaC tallOr IViakeS Olirvey SeCrCtarV tO ShOW president of the board. Helen Ann inR jt5 fUfficulties. "However," the n"ni -i.i i ii.-" mti " n , t. eo-onairman promises, -tneconi-Martba Leelers. Lois Cooper, Mary, mjttee will not let up until they Jean F.irk. Faith Medlar, Kern secure a band that is nationally Steuteville, Kav Kisser and I'hyl- known and will provide good I I Colored Slides of Trip Saturday Night. i lis Chamberlain. Kay Famsay, alumni secretary, will describe "Old Mexico" to the make a liaison (a joining of two of the school of music faculty at. i. .,.'., t o ri.idi' '"inner Thursday evening at the taueht in covernment schools and 1 -,t...... , :' ' , ., I University club. Chnnccllm did magazine work for two years ! not aiier wmcn ne went to vnina as a professor in the National uni versity of Feking. He remained in (Continued on Fage 3.) and Tc. V A IJ,,,..,lt '.It,-, in another just like it?" And , '" ,.,V ,t a teacher is often obliged to reply. ' , 1 "Because it is the correct way to j p,! 'is Iial ,011,,Uv lam0l,s pronounce it. - . ,. . ,h fi , , . The complex phpnomena of , ,,ollou.m tnfl dpath of ,h(, ,atP "Linking and Liaison in Hcnch Tnr0(inre r,.oss(.,. p,, Cook took is ably explained in an article by ;ovf1. ,np ministration of the : Wentworth D. Fling, until recent ly j rj.(.ssrr enterprises, which include ; a member of the Romance Lnn-:,hfi KUul(. )11I(f,HZinPi ine nesser ! guage faculty at Nebraska, printed i )ljs,.jnK ostablishment, and the, in Ihe current Issue of the "M"'l-, foundation. The Ftude. which is ern Language Journal" for Feb-j t0 bc hp Saturday Kvenins; ruary. i I'ost of the musical world, is one 1 Class Coverage Inadequate. (of the nation's largest and best Fling contends that liaison is ' known publications. The Fresser not at all adequately treated jn I Fuhlishing company is prominent most of our classes. 'for the roa-! 'n the music publishing business, son that there are two different Furthers Musical Study, sets of the phenomena. One is : The Fresser foundation serves the phonelical liaison or "linking." as building a number of music Via 'iccrs at the "Sophisticated ! v-'hich conlorms to strict rules of j school buildings. The best known Swing" party In the ag campus i prammatical law, but the other is of these buil. lings in the midwest Home Economics Sorority Gives Annual Dance on Ag Campus. I ft , Editor of Nation Stresses Danger cm norH.uyui.ian.MnmK aoou. n. - . ... I th1 hiEnlv vulnerable Ha'son of ! is the music s.l.ool of Hethany I themselves in an atmosphere of ! usuage. of which the Frenchman college at Lindsborg, Ka.. which Wanted, A Lava Shower, That, as the rritical eye mind might have already ins-1 silon Omicron members treat their cerned. is the hitch to this solution j dates to another of their annual by earlhqnake. There Is a person leap-year fun fesls. Students from - I.in'-oir. Joiirrmt: RAY RAMSAY. !ind 'caietv color and fun as Phi ln- unconsciously uses several forms ds said to have, cost S'J'iO, 000. Some i-ir iiif uuierern. .nn ihi ei:cica in ol uini .-i iioi.i i .-mj-.i nf,,t un" which he moves. The article points out what dis continued on Fage 2i. members of Palladian at an open meeting Saturday evening, at !i:30. i Continued on Fage 2i. in the east who claims to control both campuses are invited to take ! tlnguishes between the obligatory weather in limited areas and has : part in the festivities. j nn'l ojitinnal liaison and gives received sums of money for pre- j Music will be to the strains of ! some simple rules for some of the venting rain, for making rain, and Ken Nelson and his orchestra, who 1 more common ones which arc pro. for making storms. However, he : -il offer a floor show as a spe has not gone into the earthquake Hal feature of the evening. Formal producing business. i dress is optional. The faithless, of cours", can't , Mi chambcrain in Charge, do much: those with a faith, in T. , , i inn evening; iickcis may sun providence can pray for a nice, decisive earthquake followed by a lava shower from Mt. Fujiyama In the central, south and north portions of Japan. hibited and obligatoi A cutting criticism by Fr. Harry Kurz. chairman of the ro mance language department, also appears in the February number of the journal l"r. Kurz reviews Jul- Gulliver Goes to Jail, Gasps at CampiisTrafficProblcm B n.T: C. SPONSORS' CLUB be purchased from any member ,-.rnn.0 .', ..',.,, ,.; of the home econorin. s wn.nty ,HmPntinf thnt tho bnflk ..mllkf.,, for 6.i cents. 1 ickets at the door rrviPWOr ,mh;in pv ,,, ,,ecause of . be ,5 cents per couple. xl itM m(.tl,ofl of p,.(,s,.n. Traveler Tells Adventures 'V consciousn. T..1 .f TTn;trciUc of keys as tin KJll jail; JL uiuuioiiria Ncbraskansis. s was the jangling jailer brought jnc i.'ding of coffee. ,gs, biseuils and (general chairman for the party ...n,.- is i nyius v namneriain. assisieii ny Iblen Halloway and Ksther W'ie- chert. A large attendance is expected, due to t tie popularity that the par- - - - ties have attained during Ihe past Members May Obtain Shares, j few vears. students are urged to Omit Dues. Receive P'O'ci.ase the-tickets cany. SERVICE CLUB ORGANIZES I UPON COOPERATIVE BASIS! pr The latter is as bleak as the former." KdiH-tilioiiiil Diicclor of H;'pli-t (ri'mip Talks ToniJit He fore I'm inn BY ED WlTTtNbERC. l.ililur'H Viilr: 'llil U Hie w ml of H MTli'H ill nrlll-lf llfilr(lllK illtlM I'f'n IlltVfll. t ii res In l' nl itMiih Ni'liriiltriM"! mill ri' l:illii HU liilcri'-l III llli' 'Ir'ilflr I'riilili'in. (,lllli;rr, r,i-l immhi III" hriirli .l III. Is lllllll lllllllrf lifter II lllmrrrli, H lirrn llinimi lulu jail. Surplus Funds. I'.ernard Ingram, president of Al p'i Fi finiego, national aetvice fraternity, announced the frater nity's organization as n co-operative at the lust iii'-eting Ftb. 16. .Share i are to be sold to the mem bers and dues thus eliminated, sur pluses at the end of the year will , be distributed among the paid in j full shareholders. The fraternity i elected Boh Ooldamlth as vice' president In charge of projects to replare George Via snick, who re signed. Cotomltees appointed tocariy out the fraternity's service pro giam are: Program and publicity. , Harold Nootz. Kllsworth Steele; j officers, Prof. W. S. (Jregory and B. B. llawson; advisors, Jack Jack son, Kd IHidek, Florian Jaworsld, John McBride, Oaylord Conn: so cial and fellowship, Fred Kerning ton, officer, Major John F. Iloran and Willis V. Klllott: advisors, Ar thur Hill, Boh Shrlcker, Frances LllMTsha), John Mai Donald. Neil Hand; campus and community projects, Fob Goldsmith, officer. Bob Kvans, Holland Stoddart and Jean Jack. i i m; wkatiiku As toon at one settles down to cold weither it changes Its mind and one has to make up a new complex for himself. Wear your paloshcs today, because the day It clear and warmer. L'r. John V. Flliott. dire -tor of Christian education in the Depart ment, of the American Baptist publication society, will address the dinner forum which is to be Now, as 1 look hack, T can laugh al my abject terror dismal tucht i" jail Irate had left bis bench early t play fiing pong, so heard my jail er sav, and 1 was lorxod in a breakfast eon scrambled e; water. The Heart of the Matter. 1 Was infoi'ioof! that the judge would bear my story later in the morning. To pass the ,iine uri'il then, 1 was given a small booklet to read entitled and Regulation music as well." In previous years, the election of the prom girl was held at the door ard only those attending could vote. The prom committee changed the method of election S lIT. rien'om ''fir in oniPr ,hat trle Prom Ol ft 01 y t aSeiSm girl could be more truly represen Fascism in America is onlv ' tative of the whole university. I" c iaimi possibility, oeeiaren js ;: !wald Garrison Villard. liberal asso Ju ! elate' editor of the Nation, as he f 'spoke at Minnesota last Friday. "But there is grave danger of fa. ' eism if we do not put our eco- nomio house in order. As for communism, it has not ihe slight- - e! chance. The world is whirling so r-ip- ldlv tha' we may 1-ave j show down with fascism r-v,- sooner than we think. It i.ll not necer sarily be n war lilard exilaine. that proper informing ol the people is the greatest safeguard against war and fascism, and went on with a net f of r,r1 i n ism to evnrfss the belief Dial the counirv is better , f''d University, delivered a paper informed now than at the time of h'-fore Sigma Xi. honorary selen itic World war and hence we are tific society. Wednesday evening in less susceptible, to national hys- Bessey hall. t0.jl( His discussion dealt with the In 'keeping with his isolationist scientific achievements of J. F.. feelings Villanl commended the Furkinje. Bohemian scientist, neutrality act and called President 'hom Hnr,zlik described as a Roosevelt's refusal to Invoke the , "supermaster of physioloty. Some neutrality law an open defiance of Furkir.je's discoveries which I'i. ,.e e,.nn,'-. The h,o armament Hanzlik mentioned are discoveries or mo annrai ecu. wrvr iicmj. ganglion cells of the bi-L'in. and sweat glands. Following the lecture, Iir. Han-'-lik displayed a number of lantern PLANS TEA DANCE FEB.26 sketches from Furkinje's book.-. j Approximately "" studems and Bin"' Miller Brings Orchestra professors we p.-esr-nt. to Cornhusker Hotel for Annual Affair. Stanford Scientist Tells of J. E. Purkinje's Discoveries. Fr. Paul Hanzlik. head of Ihe 'department of pharmacology in the me.iieal school at Leland Stan- appropriations Mil orew ms con- terrpt. HOS 111 IT ADDKKsSKS The aniiiial tea dance given hv the Sponsors' club of Ihe military depart merit is scheduled for Febru ary "ti Inmi :; :0 to .V30 lit the Highway Kules ' vicimsker ft. .lei It was profuse- j ( ,, ,,.., ,.v -,,,. Jane Walcoll and the Sponsors club extend a snecial invitation to nil II. O. i. C to no v illi of jeers to come to the ten dance. Flaiio lr Annual llamii-t. In obs' i vance of national "lc fense week. Major Boschult nf the ?,42nd artillriT reserves address".! the regular meeting of the Led held tonight at the Baptist Stu-'tr, until the court opened the dent House. 1440 Q street. The' next day, Altho my cell was eom forurn, sponsored by the Roger , (orlaMe enough, as 1 remciiibcr, Williams club, will begin at ft : my fears for the future created u o'clock. Resen'atlons may be ma'le nightmare for me. wilh Miss Grace Spacht. Becaime of my fatigue. finally dropped off to a troubled aluniher Disillusioned Grad, Faculty Member, Dorothy C. Fisher ) rile tor Current lmnMs!r;r.rMM,r.0,;;n;;hun. I'rof. J. M. Rcinlianlt to l)irusH Suioip at Comrnius lnl Session Frof. J. M. Relnhardt of the uni versity department of sociology will discuss "Suicide" before the Comenlus club which will be held this evening t 7:4! In room 2W! nf the Temple. All Or h sliidenls are Invited and all members de siring pins ar urged to be present, A graduate of lll.'id, after learn- i years at Nchraska lire descr ibeil ing that A. II. digiees do not guar- ! I'S the happiest and most vital antce "success or vour money ! V0"'"5; ,"f h' lil(' V "' . , ' r, . j 'laughter. They tell of Ins earnest back, writes for Ihe February fi hl to ,ni,rovc nn enlarge the Alumnus which crime out yester-, niver.sity (Uring a time of drouth day, Its frankest mid most crlti-! uml (j,.niession cal article entitled "Needles and, ,;,;,.;; ,. r,. i.,,i Fins." The author, a young woman of 21, sketches the hardnhips and disappointments that the last two years have brought, so personally and sincerely that she has asked to remain anonymous. The failure of edurationnl Institutions, and Nebraska university, to fit titu dents for llvlnc as well as for 1ob is responsible for the dlsilluicon-1 ment that has come to her, she says, and to the young people who were graduated with her. Story of Chancellor Canfleld. Issued on Charter Day, the Atimnus carries a story by Dor othy Canfleld and her brother. James A. Canfleld, shout their father. Chancellor Canfleld'a foiu W. I'pson has been ii member of the unlveraity faculty. For the past 20 years he has been chair man of the department of chem istry, and this period he describes In this Issue of the Alumnus. He tells of the department's history and the changes made In its staff and organization since he has been with it. A well known student on Inter national problems remains anony mous wiien he writes "Where Is That Old Iron Fence?" for the Alumnus under the pseudonym. "U. N., '11." Ho cites the days when the lawyers (fathered by the old Iron fence to smoke and decide (Conl inued on Fage 2). only to lie awakened much later by the low murmur of voices in the corridor. Drowsy and slupificl by sleep as 1 was, 1 managed to catch i few words drunker ilian.... "nol . . Wait till morning . . . . " Then 1 heard re t renting footsteps and the next thing thai impressed itself upon lv illustrated wilh drawings, and', during that ,1S canoed over it. 1 discovered! I he rriagis- ,, j. i,..,i Mome'hiii" traffic. At Ihis, I had to read ..,:,. . t,:, hesl m will i Guidon association Wednesday every woid, ! play, and the band is especially ; night. 1 found out thai, in this st range recommended bv Colonel Oury. j The address followed a business land, it was necessary to extendi Committee chairmen appointed' meeting at which Captain Beaver one's left arm Mraishf out to the! by Jane Waleott are food, Kat her-1 announced the program for suc-s-iile when turning to the left, out me Adams, and invitations. Mar- ceeding meetings and discussed and up at the elbow when turning 'garet Hendricks. Each sponsor has plans for the annual banquet, to the right and out and down submitted two names of girls: Major Lawrence Jones will ad v.hen stopping, Are their walks ho iwhoni they wish to Ve present, and dress the group at its next meet congested as all this, I wondered, bids will be sent to them. ' inf. March 2. What a complicated life they must live. Speed That Surprises. Besides this, 1 discovered various olhi.' little manners Which evi dently were the custom in Univcr sitas NclirasliaiiNis. Amour, other tilings, 1 found that ,'0 miles Ml (Continued on Fage ". r Bearded Barbs Vow to Retain Whiskers Until Scarlet Fever Ban Is Removed From Domicile CORNHUSKER DEBATERS BIBLE GROUP DISCUSSES MEET HASTINGS TEAMS MESSAGES OF PROPHETS Kleven b"i.rded men have been! well camouflaged Id the present Two debate teams left Thursday for Hasting.') where tiny will en gage In several debutes on the topic of Compulsory Arbitration. Forrest W'llkc and l-o ';ur kel will uphold ihe affirmative ol the question and Eugene Curtlss and Ernest Wintroub will be the nega tive speakers "Social Messages of the Pro- ' phots" will ho the topic for consid- ! oration l.y the Weekly Fible lis- I haunting the boarding house at :!4.M lloldrego st. during the past week out on the agricultural col lego campus. Not even the lure of the classroom has been able to cl.liee Diem out. time although some of the men are said to have experienced some little trouble In getting under wry. Exhibit Stubble Crrp. The men really haci hoped to be out of quarantine by tonight The reason for Iheir seclusion so that lhv might have a proper and their' beanled state lies In ft i "coming out" by attending the Phi small placard neallv tucked up ciihsion Group this noon In room i ; ouiside the house. It says "Scar- of Former Museum. Following a lunch at 12 o'clock. C. D. Haven, General Secretary ol the Pniv'ersltv Y. 1.1. C. A., will In all the debates Hastinzs will lead the croup In their reirular cupar.ts of the house, vaa pro be their opponents. Scheduled de- half-hour discussion. This semester nouneed ill with i-i .irle, fever and bates arc affirmative team before , two of the eight scheduled ses- i the iinus- was placed in quarwi let Fever." Clamp on Quarantine. Last week on Thursday morn ing John Higcuis. one of 1lie oc- the Rotary club Bt Holdrege, Thursday noon; negative at Hol drege high school, 4 p. in.: nega tive team at Aurora, 10:30 a. ni. Friday, affirmative at York at 1:1.r p. m., high school, and the negative at fleward, S;30 p. nr.. high school. sions of the discussion group hove already been devoted to a study of the social teachings of the Old Testament. Ideas from the New Testament will he taken up later. I' or three semesters the weekly tln. confining 12 students. Sun day morning Louis Bartak alse rame down with the disease and the quarantine was exten led. Resolving not to shave until freed, tlie ten remaining occupants F.ihle discussion group has held thereupon began esrnestly ruining regular weekly meet lugs. Vpsilon Omicron party. Although not to be released until Sunday, when interviewed over the tele phone, the men stated that they nevertheles would be glad to x hiblt Uiidr various whlnker crops to anyone Interested, feminine on lookers In particular For t show ing, just call M-11S0 ajid watch the front porch. Tne barbarians in question in clude Clee Smiley, Tom Moates, Clarence Shavlik, Don Candlin, Mildon Sterner. Pete Burns. Charles Hurlburt, Charles Vavrl eek, Rill Sturtevsnt. Pud Jensen a Htuhble. All are reported to be: and Burns Woodward. It"'