PACE TWO
THE DAILY N Kill AS KAN. SUNDAY. APKIL 10. lOStt
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIIKTY SKVKiNTII YKAIt
LDITORIAL STAFF r.l'SlNhSS STAFF
Cdftor M.., hr. lan.o.
Mn.,l. tailor. Mol. l.lpn. H.m.rd Kaplan ' "' " "" ""
. ", ... Circulation Mutineer timnlr Mlrhael
( tdltura , td blirvra,
Barbara Kiiarwalrr, Marjnrtc Ihurrhlll, Mrrrlll
Knglund. Vni Harma, Kirk drHruwn. 1
SUBS! itIPTION KATE
ON lilts ISSLb SI .sn a yr.n S'nxlf n.i SI.IHl a rmntn
Desk Editor Kaplan .. niaif(1 s S() , ,,.
Mght Editor Roaewatcr malted
I'mlfi dlrertliin ul th rturiut fulillratMiit rtnarrt.
Kditiirtal tltttre I ulvrrslty Hall 4.
Kunlniin ottire I nivemit Hnll 4-A.
Olrphmia hay HUM. MhtK7ltM. KHS.HH tjuurnali.
1937 ' Member 1938
Ptoocided Golie&iale Press
Distributor of
Gollefciaie Di6est
The Planning Board
Tours the Campus
For the pnst few days members of tbe "ul)
committco of the stnto plnnniiiK bonrd, niuiird
to make a study of the building needs of the
Ftate university, have been making u tour of
the campus buildings. The object of the survey
is to aid the newly created plnnninK depart
ment in formulating some sort of resolution
poncerninu the necessity of an appropriation
for a university building program.
Under the resolution naming the com
mittee the instructions are that the commit
tee shall classify its recommendations for
new buildings under the headings of those
immediately necessary, those that are not im
mediately necessary but desirable, and those
that should be considered in a long time
building program.
What will be the nature of the report that
the sub-committee will issue to the main plan
ning board is not known, but if members of tin
party who made the campus tour viewed the
university buildings with even n slight degree
of scrutiny, they could not fail to list a number
of present university structures under the
classification of buildings immediately neces
sary. It is fur from a fallacious statement when
one points toward such buildings as the library,
Nebraska hall, University hall, the Home
Kconomics building, and Pharmacy hall, and
labels them as inadequate. The sub-committee
of the planning board made n tour of these
buildings us part of their work, and only by
closing its eyes to the sagging walls, the crum
bling bricks, and the fire hazards of these
buildings could the group report the luck of
an immediate need for several new campus
structures.
Let us take a short glance at some of the
buildings mentioned above. The library,
which offers the most pressing need was first
built to accommodate 400 students and to
house 2,000 volumes. Since the time of its
erection, the library has not enlarged its ac
commodations, yet the university now has a
registration of approximately 6,000 students.
If anything, the library space for student use
has been decreased since the library was
built, for today the increased number of vol
umes, 300,000 to bo exact, has necessitated
the use of former study space for book
stacks. Crumbling walls und shaky timbers
make the library a constant fire and accident
hazard. To date, many valuable books have
been ruined due to inadequate means with
STUDENT PULSE
Barbs Get Out
And Vote!
To the Editor:
On Ivy day. May 5, the Inno
cents will tapnew men into their
ociety. The new memberi will be J
choien from amonj leaders in
extra-curricular activities, to one
of the hi(fhet honora the uni
versity offers.
The Innocents are one of those
organizations which you, student,
look upon as somehow untouch
able. You imagine that its mem
bership, affairs, purposes, are "ar
ranged'' by some vague campus
power. You say It Is a racket, that
It is run by some political gang,
or It is faculty controlled. At any
rate, you decide you're not needed,
that you will take no part In Inno
cents, student council, Pub board,
etc.
But you are needed. You're the
owner. Student orfanltatlons (in
cluding Innocents) exist for you,
are controlled by you.
Soon there'll be a general elec
tion, when Junior and senior men
will be given the opportunity to
vote for lunior men they consider
eligible. I
We barbs have only one repre
sentative among the 13 innoeents.
We should have more. The Inno
cents are a powerful campus or
ganization, and democracy de
mands that barbs be fairly repre
sented. We will be if we turn out
and vote. It's up to tis. The oppor
tunity Is ours, the motive will
we mnfa our chance?
Let's vote!
Yours truly,
Tim Perker.
DR. W. M. STANLEY
SPEAKS AT C0NV0
TUESDAY EVENING
(Continued from I'age l.i
Manter, this virus has been con
sidered living material altho ttx
.iall to be seen with any micro
r;voe. When Dr. Stan'ey secured
It in cryitalllne form it appeared
t-. be a protein molecule of large
size.
According to Dr. Manter, the
Tlr.ceton scientist also discov
ered t.jat virus can undergo
mutations as many living things
.:;;'! Itziltn Agency
t. t. Mills, AM. Minagtr
Specially needed:
Odd comblnstlont of subject!.
2'5 ! Sliurt lids. Lloto'n, Nbr.
Kntrrrd an m-nmil-rliiftn mallei al thr ininlnltlrf If
l.llli'Ulll, ebruttku. unili'l uti itt i-mian-Mi. Murrh S. IM"y.
and at iihtIiii rale itt ihihIhkv imivlnfit tin in tfrllnn
lion, art ul Ih'Hihct g. Hill, aiiilxirurd lanuun 2U. Mil.
PulMmhrd ever lurv
ily, U a d ii t id Hj-,
I'liiirmlHy. trldav mid
Numlu.v rmirniriK t
the Hcndrnilr via l
utiidi-iiti of llif I nl-
under the miMTvKtnn
of thr Hoard of Pub
(lent Inns.
which to store them, and much damage has
been done by lack of protection against rain
and snow leakage.
Nebraska hall, another of the university
buildings which stands as an accident and fire
hazard on the campus, presents a definite need
fur a new si ructuro. Condemned 12 years ago
by competent architects, the building still con
tinues to serve as classroom space. In its 50
years of existence the building has had the roof
and third floor removed in order that it might
be made safer, but cracking bricks and a sag
ging roof demonstrate the great degree of dan
ger which still menaces those students and pro
fessors who enter its doors.
University and Pharmacy halls which
bear an even longer record of service than
Nebraska hall, display a greater need for a
building program. University hall, built in
1871, has been condemned by architects and
fire inspectors, bolted together, and partially
demolished. Yet it still houses two complete
departments with about 850 students at
tending its classrooms daily. Students who
are enrolled in the home economics depart
ment on the agricultural campus face a simi
lar lack of classroom facilities in having to
contend with the inadequacies of the Home
Ec building. '
In pressing the point that such buildings
as those already mentioned are unsafe and en
danger the lives of students and instructors, we
will probably be accused of insidious sentimcn
talism. Hut the fact remains: Any citizen, leg
tor himself will find that the architects issued
no false reports in condemning the buildings
12 years ago.
Those individuals, outstate and in the
, legislature whose attention we wish to draw
to the situation at Nebraska might well say:
"They're strfdents. They see the condition
every day; it becomes overemphasized in
their minds." In our '.xperience it occurs
that the opposite is true ; we are inclined to
take the conditions for granted after becom
ing used to them. But when outside observ
ers point out the fire and accident hazard in
these decaying buildings, we begin to realize
the intelligence and timeliness of the study
made by the planning board.
We're sure committee members James
fi. Mothersead. Wallace O'Connor, L. 1!. Stiner,
W. J I. Smith and Kdgar Howard must have
seen the urgent need for new buildings in their
recent, tour. We're also sure that these same
men cannot deny the fa.-t that improved facili
ties will be payed for in the future by a better
educated ritizenrv in the state.
Proposed Mon's 1'oiut
System
ACTivrrr iihm
119 4
tttadffit 4 nHI MmHr JiKif i mil. 1'rra.irffnl
Mudrnt I nt'in Board .... lrinlrr Trriitlrnl
Hrb i tmnftt . Mmbr PrrMni
Bark ntrrhib 4 mjiirit . . Mrmtorr frrldnt
pftily .NfbrvtkBN ,. At. H. .Mir. .ManugiMi M. Mltnr
Mltor Hiu. Mgr.
44nihuil.fr Bluff M. 4af. M. Mgr. Msnutfing M. Mi tor
lint, Mgr.
AwfKas , ,. Huff M. MMftMtlnv M, Mlfm
A.al. H. Mgr. Una. Hr.
rahtlriflin IttHirtl . . irinrT
Infrrfmirrnlty i 'Hiii'il , , , VrmiHmt
Jr. -nr. dm OrflrM . . . . Pr'iliOrtt
InrvMnla rrraliUnt
kririrt klub Mfrnhrr frratrlrnt
Km. Mgr.
rmrn 4 Mr-mlwr I rriidrni
. M. 4 . A Irr.., t
1Mb ! vim4 .... Mmhr
llArwtrart, f i?partm-ht
and f rnlraejonal 4 Inrn .. I'rrtl nl
N I l.ih VrriH,ni
AthUtlc Vlnartl f f mtrH M'mlwr
AtMHM M a m g r rt inn Mir Mgr. Hfiir Mgr.
4 htxTfrail'r . Aiiitantt Mmil sArr
Mnlball 1am M-iler
BaakHball 1am Mrnlirr
flat? ball T'4in mhr
Trails Taani , . . Mmhtr
HratillRjf Tam Mmthcr
nwtmmlnf T'ftrti M,ntwr
4Hf Trim .Member
Tertah) learn Jlrrnbe-r
4yrnntt Te4m Member
B O, T, I.kul. 4 M. 4t t
ftrhln Rilte Other Vl .Nal. !''.
Officer, 4 mp.
VralfrMlly Trraa, rim, 'rr4m
ur r.suivalrt
AOftlf I .TI R4I. f 4i. I.M.I.
Jr farm, r air Mil. .. . 'len.iirr JUatMer
Aff t irrtHHe Bnard Member I'rraMrnl
4 Kgri't'nn rVri) Member Manager
4 orahaaber i tinlriiian Aa. I ir. M tin. igr. -savor M. Mil'ir
Aailat. M. Bn. Mr.
Ml M, I i rerl4ent
Hnnht ttnmp (id ( hatrin'ft -, 4 bairm,
indfini learn Member
do and that It Is probable that a
host plant or animal ran build
up Immunity against one variety
of a virus and transfer the pro
tection to prevent In feet inn with
the pathogenic, variety.
Dr. Bumoco announced that
graduate student" elected to full
or associate membership In Slgrun
XI and new officers of the socletv
will be maij.; public some time ,n
May.
TODAY 4 BIG Shows!
fer thf,
entlra family
Cutl.fa fan In
r a-marlnf
ampt frnwlf.
"All
Amerlean
Sweetheart"
Mall tll.n.f C'ntn ( arlnoa
VARSITY loe
I mil
e r.M
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t "A m "L. l I
1 tfl .nT 1
v&J
niPRIKNTCO FOR HATIONAl ADVIBTlIN 1Y
National Advertising Service, Inc
Collet Publishers Rtprtscntativt
420 MADISON AVI. NIWYORK N.Y.
CHICAOO SOtTON SAN PflANCItCC
LOf ANOILIft PORTLAND SKATTL
islator or student who examines the buildings
A course concentrating on the
life, times and principles of Abra
ham Lincoln Is being planned by
Lincoln Memorial university.
Experts estimate there are 4
million youths between 17 and 24
unemployed.
a a
In the last six month period,
Princeton university has received
gifts totalling $l,fMi6,60,V
LINC0LNACCLAIMS IT!
STARK REALISM of what
woman (aerified it
Hal thai behind arlaan
waMal
y. 7- -ffitrd
J liJui" "TIUMITft
i of ma1' now tHOwiNn
' HNArIIOT- ------
( MI'OHTH HV.Vt, rlf ft
woni.it nk.hu a ml w r
A
Jj)t
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S;-ga Ji I'
1
4 Jet
FOR A CLEANER
COLLEGE CITY
bLHKimj with unusual precision
and "G-man" conformity, Lincoln
police staged raids on five "or
ganized businesses" and ques
tioned 29 persons In connection
with alleged race horse booltmak
ing late Friday afternoon. We can
not say that a student in the
realms of higher learning wool 1
patronize such places. But there
is no doubt in our minds of the
fact that a very small percentage
of that forniei patronage did
come from the university student.
We would like to believe, then,
that Lincoln officials had the col
lege students of this city in mind
as well as their own citizens. To
make Lincoln a cleaner college
town was, no doubt, one of their
reasons for the action which they
took.
Most college cities thruout the j
country pride themselves on the
fact that they are just a bit more
"moral" than the ordinary city no!
harborin; a state university or h
private college. Fond and doting
mothers and fathers can feel the
assurance, that their children are
not being "demoralized" in their
college havens.
Tt's interesting to note the
things that really do go on in col
lege towns. And the old law of
supply end demand holds up
fairly well in all of them. On the
University of Illinois campus, the
student publication opened fire on
establishments "within the shad
ows of the campus.'' Several stu
dents connected with the paper
there were ousted, but, on evidence
gathered by the publication,
Champagne officers made a clean
sweep of everything from gamb
ling dives to dope peddlers.
An incoming class at Northwest
1
em university several years ago Negro hoys on NBC's Golden Gate
was told by the president of the quartet, who broadcast every Kri
unlversity that he was proud of j day evening at 8, do not read
the city of Evanston. We are glad music. They can't. What's more,
to say, in the students' interest, they have no arrangements, don't
that Intoxicating drinks of all i fuss with refinements of musical
kinds have been kept out of the
city, the president said. Just out
side the city limits, however, a
high class night club ran full
swing.
And just within the shadows of
this campus, we talked with one
of the state's biggest slot machine
managers several weeks ago. The
ball and pin and "one-armed
mechanism" czar was cursing Lin
coln officials for putting a ban on
slot machines several years ago.
In fact, the "nickel snitcher" was
pretty mad just at the time we
talked to him because of the fact ; of the rest."
that too many small towns were i One of radio's most popular
having elections and his business singers, although we seldom hear
was at a standstill. . him because of our swing and
"You know, about four years dance sentiment, is F.dward Mac
ago, Lincoln was one of the most i Hugh, the Gospel Singer. His
profitable towns I had," he j songs are sung beautifully, and
grunted. I had four machines j hir, voice is a rich, deep, mellow
scattered just around the edge of i one. Try one of his programs for
this campus and we were making
well, with the exception of one
machine I had set out between
hem anH Om,ha mnbin
than any other ten machines." But '
now this nickel king has to be
contented with Just one single rec- .
ord playing gadget. I
Lincoln, we believe, is about as
moral a college town as college
towns run. f ew, if any, enticing
places or enticing places or things I
sre running for the "benefit" of j
the student. Because n4rthe law ;
of supply and demand, however,
new organizations arc always
cropping up. Only the most effi
cient police organization would be
able to cope with such newcomers.
The fond and doting parent of
the student at the University of
Nebraska, we believe, have little
to worry about as far as the "en
ticers" of the city of Lincoln are
concerned.
The Council of Church Hoar Is '
of Education hits Junt released the
following figures: In 1,340 col- j
I'ges and universities surveyed, i
8 3 of the students stated they !
had preference for a pellicular',
religious faith, fi.nd the report:
"We do not deny that there are!
dangerous influences at work In :
oine Institutions DurHig the1
sophomore year there Is a dis- I
tlnet tendency sway from religion.
On the otner hand, during the
Junior end senior years there ap-'
I peer to be return to religion,".
The
Sin Hi i iff
"Deacon
and II ii Oirl-mlra featuring
maih.i; in nso -;
FIIIDAY, APRIL 15lh
Tlcktti new en le at Schmeller and Mueileri.
Admmion 2bc
! MigJujlih
i i 0 i
' ! j
, I lie JJlir
I ii I
LOCI I LOMONn . .
WHY AND WHERE?
The story of Locli Lomond, the
son1; t'aat started the heated swinj
controversy is hciewith presented.
The story was written in a
p-ison, about two prisoners, one
of whom was 3 be released at
ths very liour the other was to
hanQ. It explains the meaning
of two roads, the high road of
lif: and tiie low road of death,
over which the one prisoner in
life and the other prisoner in
spirit prssumably would travel.
Swin? specialists seized the mel
ody and a it" used it for swing, and
immedia'c'y it became the most
popular hi ef the day Although
its pom'V-i'y haM died down with
the coming of dozens of new hits,
it still ranks high.
.
More names of stars on Co
lumbia Broadcasting system
programs:
Ted Lewis. ... Leopold Friedman
George Burns
Nathaniel Wirnbaum
Eddie Cantor Izzy Iskowitz
Leslie Howard. .. .Leslie Stainer
Jacques Rcnard Jacob Stavinsky
Singin' San Harry Frankel
Parkyakarkus. . .Harry Einstein
Loretta Lee Margaret Viegas
Rosemary a. id Priscilla Lane
were fa.-merly known as...
the Mullican Sisters
Mn leliene Carroll, lovely motion
picture star of the continents, will
he heard in a one act play with
Don Amerhe on the Chase and
Sanhorn hour tonight at 7 over
WOW, Lrter, Miss Carroll, recog
nized as one of the most beautiful
women in a renter of beauty, will
be escorted into the presence of
the mighty Charlie McCarthy.
Other stars on the east are Dor
othy Lnmoiir, the Stroud twins,
F.dgar Bergen, and Robert Arm
bnistrrs oreieKtra.
In spit; of persistent rumors,
Charlie McCarthy is in perfect
health and has had no opera
tions. ...
Strange as it seems, the four
expression, or fiddle with various
musical scores, etc they just
memorize the words to their songs
...and sing them... and they do
right well.
Willie Johnston, who carries
the tunc for t!ie four says, "we
just get the melody and let the
rest of it come natural. Ar
rangements are made in our
imaginations and we master
them by singing them long and
often."
i
"I just say, 'hit it boys.' and we
let our musical instinct take care
! pi rhnps, shall I say, an uplift.
He sing. at 10 4,') a. m. over th-'
Ni;C Elue Network on week-days.
Today's
rndio highlights:
fl:tm p. m. lr IVnn.r.
K:iHI , fli. Wri-iin A liiptlla nml.
rliortM .
":IMI l. m. l.niU lllii.v"
H -0(1 ni. r,inl Pllttftiiv r,-ln. hour.
S:"'t ) m MmIIvwimxI M,fHW.
a." ft p in.- t tir1 t Ml-ln IIHf.
10::'ll i. rn. lloracr H.-n,ltTnt' or-rlit-'
-a.
II.SO i. m. rrd f'Mtrtln'ii t,rrti.l ra.
hi OH
I :nn a. m. s:,ii i.jik t it? lawman.
hlr.
2:Ml p. in. Wlillr Kent lintel-urn.
S::in i. in. Ntw Yuri I'lillti.irmiHilr nf
rtl,'lr:t. A:IMl n. in. Kit Mlmilt-ii In HmIIimihmI
with t'ntrtir .Jr-I,
11:110 i. III. Ittfliliy llrrigmt'l orrli.l
Ira. hull..
11:80 n in U ntil, I lly iim-lr hull.
1:00 p. in.--Mulr h.) ,,l K I A.
5:80 p. m. huh Hiiro.
Ii::ill p. m. Orrli- V-lMtn. nrrlirvtra.
:lio p. ni. nmni knif' irrt,itra.
:Ofl p. m. llill)Miwwl riHvli'Mir,i Ha
Tr,mi' lirr.
R::io p. m. Uallrr Ulnrtii-M.
S:t . ni. I-!,. Illrh..
11:00 i. m. Hrr I'rviir'i orrlif.lra.
ll:;o p. m. lino rr,ili)' orrlmtrri.
WOW.
-lm p. rn. sinntf . It a.!!!,..
4:00 p m. M.rlnn'lalh.
ft::io p. ni.-l.il. nf IimIuv.
:dn p. ni. irll-n pritgrtllii.
ll:8,i m. n,.-"lnlir.lliig nrlrhliitr..
1:00 p. mi. Mr arlh, IWrf.M, Utlr
lln. I arroll.
M:00 p. in. M a a ti a I I a a H.ir,.
ii-moae.
The Virginia xliile eoi puiiitlnii
commission hns inued a I'tarler
for the fouiidlMR of Mount Vernon
university.
St A :
,ytM I.,-.
IUH
Advene price tCc, t included: al door, 76c,
Tonight - Mok St. Mnric
AND HIS ROYAL FILIPINOS
fttal Flllpinoe playlntj modarn swing and fhumUl
rnthnu In the contiiiaiit.il Hylt.
0;inrlng 8:10 . 12:10
r
r -
L tlttt I "!''
NEWS
PARADE
by
vo-j. Marjorie Churchill
e ':; . I1 ""'Hire
DEAR SAM:
THANKS FOR
EYERYT1IING
Rooseveltian lenders stand with
the ruins of reorganization strewn
about their feet, wondering exact
ly how it all came about. The
whole thing seemed so certain,
with haidly a chance for a slipup
in the passage of the bill. And now
the meaure has gone the way of
court reorganization squeezed
out by a narrow 204-198 margin.
Roosevelt takes the rebuff with
a sportsman's pledge that there
shall be no personal recrimination
against opponents of the bill. His
finnl gesture is a message to Ray
hurn, majority leader of the house,
"Dear Sam: Thanks for the fine
fight. Will you also thank the
speaker and the others."
Why Not Now?
Die-hard new dealers look at
the immense savings which
could be made by reorganiza
tion, and can't understand the
pig-headedness of opponent who
would go on wasting thousands
of dollars just so they can wave
the flag of freedom and show
the watching world that democ
racy triumps. Die-hard new
dealers can't see why times like
the present wouldn't make the
citizenry cry for any kind of
saving.
But the "times like the pres
ent" and the stark terror which
has arisen of anything stamped
"dictatorial" foretells certain
death to any bill of the sort
brought up now.
Savings in government work
opponents desire, of course. But
any sidestep from the beaten con
gressional path arouses republic
ans and old-lino democrats alike
to resistance. Karly in the fight
Roosevelt said that which started
them thinking. "The senate bill
should he pnssetl because of the
constitutional question involved."
Concurrent resolutions of the two
houses were to override the presi
dent's measures. But, the president
says, such a resolution could not
repeal executive action taken in
pursuance of a law. What this
might come to mean is part of
what opponents arc so afraid of.
Because
Rebuffs at the hands of the
comptroller general are still
smarting in the president's mind.
He remembers the time when
the comptroller general halted
the secretary of the Interior in
his transferring of 10 million
dollars to the Emergency Hous
ing corporation. He remembers
the time within the past year
when he himself was stopped in
his transfer of fundi to the tree
belt. And, Abe Lincoln fashion,
he sought to "strike hard" at the
virtual slavery which he thought
government departments were
being put under at the hands of
the comptroller general.
And to once the bill were
through and past the supreme
court, no decision or joint reso
lution of cohgreii would avail.
In top position, with no one to
stop him, the executive would be
the lupreme organizer, the chief
executive who glveth, and the
chief executive who taketh
away.
Everybody it
! S--W-I-N-
! down to see
STREET
fore nf alar
lnrliiilliif
KENNY BAKER
KM a I of tin a I .en I a it II In
-(it I'M la Al Hhean a nil
, COMPANION HIT!
Mhe i-rr m lh man
ht aha red her rnnin , , ,
In the ffattlnte!
"LIVING ON
LOVE"
20c
tm
6:00
with
JAMES DUNN
WHITNEY
BOURNE
More! More!
Jllf 1'MllMtl.ft
' nlllnt All Willi'
Ionium Parait."
iM.rrl. l..lll
jl..t . '
F I RaT RUNI
ORPHEUM
Coming "EVERYBODY SING"
CAPITOL TODAY!
MEET MR.
DIM WIT
OUB
SECOND
TEATURE
ANN DVORAK
r-LK
1
-r it 1 1 lif v A
1U I I "N- T M
W.n
Glorloui nonn.i f3 I Kl? V iNfTtAKU
1 , frilT L ZJ 1 '0WA0 MOMKIO
m II
AND IIIKIS T A ;H
III DOI H f , w ,
iitr ii iimt f i J
'I IIINf.S IN J,f
" . .
"':
And JOHN TRENT
"SHE'S NO LADY'
T
Berkeley Playmakers Ask
One-Act Drama Entries
Before Sept. 1.
In a nationwide contest for the
best one act play, the Berkeley
Playmakers of Berkeley, Calif.,
will offer a long list of cash prizes
topped by a npw 1938 silent port
able typewriter of nationally
known make. To all participants,
win or lose, analyses and construc
tive criticisms of their entries will
be sent at the close of the contest.
The Berkeley Playmakers,
founded fifteen years ago by a
group of students at the Univer
sity of California, have attracted
attention in theatrical circles by
their play writing contests which
they have conducted since 1928.
and by their production of the
best play that they have received.
Everyone Eligible.
The contest Is now open and
anyone is eligible to compete. The
closing date Is Sept. 1. Rules of
the contest and a complete list of
prizes can be obtained by writing
The Berkeley Playmakers, 1814
Blake street, Berkeley, Calif,
Judging the contest will be
George Warren, retired drama
editor of the San Francisco Chron
icle, and Irving Pichcl, well-known
Hollywood director, actor and
author.
ADVERTISING
MADE TO ORDER
During the late lamented spring
vacation, thecr was a section of
the symphony orchestra on the
road, traveling over the northeast
section of the state, giving nn av
erage of two conceits per day in
towns of that area. During the
same period the men's glee club
was covering the southeast section
on a schedule like that of the or
chestra. Both were, plainly, adver
tising. These groups have the finest
chances of any university organi
zation of contacting future Ne
braskans. The higher appeal thav
make is to that group whfch is
most likely to go on to higher edu
cation after leaving high school.
They meet the music students, of
bands, orchestras, and glee clubs.
It is usually these students, with
an eye out for the finer side of
life, who most seriously consider
going nn to university or college,
who have the ambition to get
there and who stick it out once
they are started.
As we have said before, the mu
sicians who make theae ttips make
an appreciable sacrifice In so
doing. All trips are made during
students' free time on weekends
or during school holidays. Of
course, no pay is given the stu
dent receives nothing more than
ordinary expenses; time so spent
Is an absolute donation.
One can see from this that the
university is getting an enormous
benefit from these trips, and no
body loses. This is hte most easily
administered dosage of advertis
ing which can be given the public,
and the type which is received
most readily. The expense is com
paratively low, the benefits com
paratively high. It's advertising
made to order.
Have You
ever seen a
BLACK EYE
in TECHNI
COLOR? L V-l ( amir wuk Hunt
1 f1" f 1 V thai eailiht FreiUIr
napping , . , afler
wanU: LOMBARD
Frrlrlc
MARCH
in
Hi
m i a
8TAKTS T0DAY1
i nr "
lure , i
TIM
tm
IE r II f" r in If f i
r C if V i WLkccL I i
K Z -!.. ....
l I ; , 1 touisi HOVICK
irrttiaisDi HAWAII. .. r' ML LI I I K
SrKl FRED ALLEN
' A-TfTliTl i ' I v H J A" ' fechnlcolor
&VnTV I'iLmM "ROMANCE OF
Y4Tntt I LOUISIANA"
M 1 P "J I " B,al BPORTLIGHT
I AL w -LtTT HUtl "Wla. Hoc. o, Show"
P0PEYE s,
f '"'25C I
CUrV GABLt.
ti
IO
rr,nU
Una
f Morri
I Vlrl.r Mihiw
I I art,,,,!, I
I Self I
Control"
BARCELONA CONTINUES
CALM IN MCE OF WAR
Dr. Kurz Receives Letter
From Youngf Spanish
Loyalist Friend.
"Life in Barcelona continues
calmly in spite of Hitler and Mus
solini, and with the stoic example
possible only in Spanish tempera
ment, we intend to reach the en.1
either to conauer or to die."
wrote a young Spanish loyalist on
March 1, to Dr. Harry Kurz. wha
received the letter on April 6.
The young Spanish writer was
Juan Sesplugucs, a friend of Dr.
Kurz. whose home was in Madrid,
before he was forced to leave in
the face of an advance.
"Two bombs fell within 25 me
ters of our house," the letter con
tinues, "with such a great explo
sion that all the window panes
were shattered." No further word
has since been received from Bar
celona by Dr. Kurz.
14 GET TEACHING POSTS
Educational Service Reports
Seasonal Placements.
The following placements were
reported to the department of edu
cational service of the University
of Nebraska:
Olio lla.lli. Iiavrnnort, N.hr.
Ilrrnaril Nloth.ll, Ntapl.lnn, Nfhr.
Ilarvry Hlimniln, Mlflnn, HaH.
Vrra (iraf, I'agu, Nrbr,
lwla II .Brown, Slitn.v, Nfhr.
!.rlrnrt Nnrnwnrtliy, Kr-n.aiiw, N.hr,
Itnti Kari.nhatiKh, Alnnworth, N.hr.
Mnrjnrl. Typ, Nrhawka, Nfhr,
Warr.n Trmpl.lnn, Raymond, Nfhr.
I.nwrfnff Jtmfi, Clarlmon, Nfhr.
Ilrlmfr Wnlkow, Ohlnwa, Nfhr.
Marlon RIM, Nyrarmr, Nfhr.
Altrfit 1. .lenwn, Shnbfrt, Nfhr.
Marsarft Ilarvry, Hrftrmhiirc, N.lir.
Mrs. George E. Howard
Preseiils Sociological
Volumes to University
Mrs. George Elliott Howard,
widow of George Elliott Howard,
who, in 1908 instituted the first
courses in sociology at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has presented
the university with 00 additional
books and pamphlets, including
some of Dr. Howard's manuscript
material. The books will be added
to the Howard sociological library
collection which is at present
housed in the offices of the grad
uate' school of social work. Mrs.
Howard plans to make other addi
tions to the collection from timo
to time.
N0W! ntMJ
The fthiiri(l"ii ftlnr of the New rW
Yankee lenin nf lth Hlngln' Mrran
pln' NMITH KAI.IKW ... In lve
yon your Erratent art Ion tteitern!
- LOU
f?r GEHRIG "
H&T SMITH
BALLEW f
,n aMi
I RAWHIDE
i pin.
JOE E.
BROWN
"RIDLN'
ON AIR"
GUY KIBCEE
KVim r:TR.i
I'hlipt.r 4
n..sii
OORIIOV
TRir TO MAIIN"
CIIIMK' IIOKHN'1
r.v OTOBV
CARTOON
"Mill STAIN
HUM AM K"
OfcERTV J
SO FULL OF STARS
...AND
FUN...
AND 8
NEW HIT
SONGSI
TONY
FAYE MARTIN!
SALLY IRENE
frP JIMMY nilRANTF
bntUUHI RAIUrr
, JOAN DAVIS
25'
OTpisliair:
boinini in nnreniurei ei
WARNING!
1 1 tie- u lie unuaunlly Ihrllllin
lliua nl "lfi( 'entn a
MrHMKer," If )imi isre nrrvmi"
r have a ateuh heart r -rafrly
reu ue I thai a i tH 4 "
Mt f ee thl
ilrturr
the
MnnaiemeHl
4 Nn tine
irlmHleJ
I II lniieutfi
Morgan
Hrk,
i i
i
( 1 -J
V -' "r" Hf n'l It WK-
, reHKM ifif
7i i ,a'T
f" , "Love From
Vrr : ,rtn)0,r"
ll ANN
HAHDINO
A
mill.
htiihon 1
' .. . .... . .. , .;. i- , . V
bun