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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
01,. XXXVH. NO. 2.
Lincoln, nkhuaska, iiida. www. i. mm
I'll ICE FIVE CENTS
Musical Groups
Present Spring
Mass Concert
Students Vote Tuesday
for Point System, Ivy
Day Orator, Innocents
iHF
KRUSE
COP WIN
IN BLOCK
Bill
JUDGING CONTEST
SPKAK1NCJ
E(;(;-CENTIUCALLY
' Thorc is a mystery extant lo-
jjlay which is one of the most
Mysterious ever to mystify civilization.
jj Briefly, now that your curiosity
tn aroused, It is the mystery of
fcow come rabhtts, which are mam
mals, have the ability to lay Raster
We can formulate two hypoth
i escs about the matter. The first
would be that it Is true that rab
1 bits lay eggs. This would be a
radical departure from orderly
science as concerns the varied
type of reproductive activities.
The rabbit invades the realm of
the rooster-hen combination
when he lays eggs. Obviously,
this is not, as the English would
put it, exactly cricket or sport
4 Ing on the part of the rabbit.
He Is welching, as it were, on a
hen's domain. Hence the term
t welch rabbit. It would upset the
; life work of some scientists if
, this hypothesis were true so let
J us take a look at the alternate
possibility.
j The second hypothesis is that
t-abbits do not lay Kaster eggs but
fere given credit for doing so. Per
forming under false colors, s it
vere. This second hyptohesis is the
true one. We found out by asking
a major in zoology.
However, we still have a prob
lem on our hands. That is, just
how did it ever happen that a
mammal like the rabbit was
credited with laying Kasler eggs.
Was it all just a big biological
mistake? Or was it a dastardly u
bit or publicity designed 10 steai
glory from the hard-working lien .'
One look at Easter advertisements
i nd the packages of egg dyes will
how the latter assumption to be
' '4 rue. How did it first happen Let
us reconstruct what was probably
the birth of the Easter-eggs-from-rabbits
idea.
Junior Chamber Commerce
to Sponsor Event of
April 30.
Over 400 music students will
participate in the Spring Festival
Conceit which the Lincoln Junior
Chamber of Commerce will present
to the University Wednesday,
April 30 in the coliseum. All the
musical organizations of the uni
versity will display their talent
in this hour and ten minute pro
gram beginning at 8 o'clock.
Tickets will be offered for sale
at the School of Music office and
at the door for 25 cents. The Jun
ior Chamber is conducting the
sales campaign on a non-profit ba
sis, the money remaining after
expenses going to the musical or
ganizations.
Freshman Band Appears.
The conceit will be the first
appearance for the Freshman Con
cert Band, the University Singers
and the Freshman Glee Club. Be
sides these organizations, the
Symphony Orchestra, Symphonic
Band. Women s Chorus and the
Varsity Glee Club will appear.
Don A. Lentz will be the instru
mental conductor and William G
Tempel the choral conductor. As
sisting will be Wilbur Chenoweth,
organist, William T. Quick, fresh
man band instructor, and Lyle
Welch, mfrching instructor.
(Continued on Page 4.)
E
IN
COMPOSES BEST
KOSI
T
SONGS
Klub to Prepare Enlarged
Program With Alumni
Directory.
Ag Freshman Again Takes
Highest Honors Over
52 Entrants.
It was a day late in March. The
president of a hatchery in an
eastern state was in his office,
alternately wringing his hands and
tearing his hair. His production
manager fidgeted in his chair be
eidc the presidenfs desk.
"I am afraid, sir," said the pro
i 'h duclion manager, 'that we are go
. ing to have to sell the five thou-
t sand eggs that have piled up on
lis next week, or throw them away
' to avoid smelling up the place."
. "But where, Jenkins, to whom?
People seem to be turning to meat
for their proteins. The only way
we can sell those eggs is to sell
them at one-fifth or one-sixth of
the cost of production. That 1 re
1 fuse to do. Jenkins, you must fig
A lire out some way to get those
people to want eggs. Now think!'
. Jenkins looked out of the win
1 dow and thought.
5 "If I don't sell those eggs," said
I the president, "I can't afford to
) buy my wife a new Easter hat.
! Prices on hats always mm to go
up in the spring for some reason
or other. 1 guess maybe it's on
account of everybody willing to
bnv one to wear for the Easter
' parade."
Jenkins felt an idea struggling
for liberation within himself
"I don't know why people dress
up anyway," said the president.
:l "But they seem to want gay colors
; and cute things."
"I've got it! Eureka!" shouted
Jenkins. "Why not dye all of these
eggs we have on hand in fancy
colors and publicize them as being
i a necessary part of Easter. You
know, the time when all good eggs
. enme out in fancy garb and gay
L Jr Vcolors.
i
II OF SPEECH
I.H.
Nebraska Justice to Speak
at Easter Breakfast
Sunday Morning.
Emphasizing the great changes
in the lives of the apostles after
the resurrection of Christ, Judge
B. H. Paine of the Nebraska su
preme court will address students
Boh Edelstein. sophomore from
New York Cily, was awarded the
$10 prize for writing the best
songs for the Kosmet Klub spring
show, "Hades' Ladies," at a meet
ing of the Klub held last night,
Edelstein has written four of
the show's seven songs, and the
Klub found it difficult to name
any particular one as the best,
stated AVinfield Elias, president. It
is therefore awarding him the
prize on the basis of the general
excellence of all his entries.
Show songs composed by Edel
stein include "Ten Bad Men," "I'm
Satan (the King of Hell)," "Out
of the Corner of My Eye" and
"Ladies of Hades." He is affiliated
with Zeta Beta Tau fraternity on
the campus.
A modernized and enlarged pro
gram will be distributed to show-
goers attending Hades Ladies
during the week of its run, April
25-30, according to Frank John
son, who is in charge of its pub
lication. A new cover has been
designed similar in color and treat
ment to the one placed on copies
of "Sweet Nebraska Sweetheart,"
distributed at the fall show. There
will be at least 20 pages to the
program and Included will be a
complete synopsis describing the
two acts and eleven scenes that
make up the action, and a com
plete history of the Klub in addi
tion to the usual cast of charac
ters and list of musical numbers.
A new feature of this spring's
program will be the first alumni
directory of the Klub ever pub-
(Continued on Page 4.)
"A good idea, Jenkins. But
it
lacks Hppcal. Can't you work in
something more attractive than a
hen and an egg."
The Denouement. '
Jenkins pursed his lips and
thought.
"Why not," he asked after a
pause. "Let it out that rabbits
had something to do with it. My
little daughter thinks rabbits are
the cutest things n four legs
They are appealing little rascals."
..v
in i.i.hi II II I il mi.
JUDGE B.
Lincoln Journal
H. PAINE.
k 1
INTERFRAT DEBATERS
STARTSECOND ROUND
Elimination Contests Start
After Completion of
Prelims Tuesday.
Marvin Kruse. a freshman who
took sweepstakes honors in recent
agricultural contests, again was
top flight man as he swept past
nil contestants yesterday to win
most points and the eleventh an
nual meats judging contest spon
sored by Block and Bridie ciun,
Kruse won the junior division
of the livestock judging contest
last week and was reserve grand
champion In the showmanship con
test stared a few weeKs ago. He
wan also active in the 4-H club
ntiH the Future Farmers of Anier
ipa while in hiEh school at Al
bion,
Trophy Cup Awarded.
tvia M entrants competing in
the meats judging contest held in
the coolers of tne Lincoln iacK
ing company were required to
place carcassos and wholesale, cms
of beef, pork and lamb. A trophy
cup was donated to Kruse by the
National Livestock and Meat
Board of Chicago while Kussel Ja
cobson of St. Edward, runnerup.
received a pen and pencil set and
Ray Cruse of Gurley, who toon
third place was awarded a book
entitled "Meat and Meat Prod
ucts." The next five winners, r.a
Zahm of Spaulding, Wesley Lipp
of Franklin, Paul Bidder of Mel
Rose, Mont., Frank Anderson of
Ord, and Dick Spangler of Plaits
mouth each received ribbons.
In the individual classes Ed
Zahm took first in pork and Rus-
sel Jacobson second, Man-in Kruse
first in beef and Ray Cruse second,
and in the lamb contest Don Mag-
danz first with Wesley Lipp sec
ond. Tom Aitkon was genera
manager in charge of the entire
contest.
Home Ec Contest.
Judges were Tom Aitken, Te
cumseh; Lester Schmadeke, Brad
ish ;Carl Swanson, Kearney; and
Earl Hedlund, Chappell. Aitken,
Schmadeke, and Swaason were
members of this year's champion
ship meats judging team at the
International Livestock show in
Chicago, and Hedlund was a mem
ber of the team last year.
Trophies will also be awarded
(Continued on Page 2.)
Qridiron Dinner Puts
CampusonPanMayl3
Journalism Clubs Plan Bi
of Fun Centered Around
University Activity.
Sigma Delta. Chi and Theta
Siema Phi. men's and women's
journalism fraternities, will again
join this spring to present the
second annual University Grid
iron dinner. Arrangements have
been made to hold the dinner in
the ballroom of the Student Union
building on Friday, May 13, as the
first big affair there following the
formal opening.
Because of the success of last
year's dinner and the acclaim
with which it was greeted, plans
have been under way for this
year's affair for several months,
according to Ed Murray, president
of Sigma Delta Chi. The faculty
committee on student attairs nas
given permission now to go ahead
with the dinner.
Murray has appointed the fol
lowing committees: Program:
Bruce Campbell, chairman, Ralph
Reecler. Edmund Sleeves, Fred
Harms, Merrill Englund; arrange
ments: Morris Lipp, Howard Kap
lan; tickets: Dick dcBrown, chair
man. Joe Zclley. Bob Rupp, Gene
Garrett, Lawrence Grlffing, John
Stuart, Thil Weber.
Theta Sigma Phi will appoint
similar committees to work on the
dinner, and Jane Waloott will act
as co-chairman with deBrown on
the ticket committee.
Bruce Campbell, chairman of the
program committee, stated that
the purpose of the show presented
at the dinner is not to ridicule
maliciously or salaciously the Uni
versity, but rather to poke a little
good-humored satire. It affords an
opportunity for constructive criti
cism given in humorous form.
Satirizing the University admin
istration, courses, equipment,
buildings, and events, off-the-rec-ord
skits will again be offered in
which both faculty members and
students will participate. The din
ner will he open to the University
faculty, friends, and students.
E
FEATURES IN ANNUAL
;e
tEPORT OUTLINES VENEREAL
TESTS AS HEALTH SERVICE
Bolker
of
0f Tuesday evening the second pre-
liminary round of the inlet-fraternity
debate tournament will be
Held at the chapter houses of the
affirmative teams. "Resolved, that
i the United States should greatly
i enlarge the navy," is the question
f , at issue. The first rounds was held
1 1 Wednesday evening of which no
f ' tca.ns will be eliminated until aft-
I er this second round. The first
1 na ned teams in each set below
f ho.ds the affirmative.
I j Alpha Tau Omega vs. Sigma
I Alpha Mu.
J Phi Alpha Delta vs. Kappa
f ' Sigma.
I Sif i- Alpha Epsilon vs. Beta
' Thet. il.
' Zet 4 Beat Tau vt. Delta Theta
' I Phi.
In each rounl the constructive
' iT",w' minutea and the re-
f J .hilar U tour. All speakers will
appear on both sides. Judges are
r from the intercollegiate debate
teams and the decisions will be an
t nounced after the preliminary
' rounds.
and faeultv members of both
campuses at the annual all-univer
sity Easter breakfast Sunday
morning.
The breakfast will begin at
o'clock and will be held in the Stu
dent Activities building on the
agricultural campus. Sponsoring
Ihe affair are university students
of the First Evangelical, Warren
Methodist and F.pworth Methodist
churches.
Gustafson to Preside.
The program of the breakfast
at which Milton Gustafson will
preside, will open with a prelude
of a marimba solo by Nellie Mc
Gagrcn, followed by the invocation
by Reverend Remboldt. After the
breakfast everyone will sing
"Above the Hills of Time the Cross
is Gleaming." and Hugh H. Range-
lar, vocal soloist, will sing "Open
the Gates," accompanied by Alice
Churchill. Later the group, led by
Wesley Dunn, will sing the hymns,
"All Hail the Tower of Jesus'
Name" and" Blest Be the Tie That
Binds." Rev. W. L. Ruyle will pro
nounce benediction.
Early Ticket Sale.
Al Mathis. general chairman,
urges students to buy their tickets,
which are 20 cents, ry baiuraay
noon in order that the committee
mav have some idea as to the ex
tent of the crowd. Tickets may be
(Continued on Page 4.)
High Nanking Frc&lnnan
Coed Gets Mumc Award
at Honors Convocation
Surveys Possibility
Student Syphillis
Qampaign.
Illuminating evidence about the
possibility of introducing tests for
venereal diseases into the Nebras
ka Student health examinations is
disclosed in a report submitted to
a psychology class by a committee
composed of Norman Bolker,
chairman: Fred Strandskov, Law
rence Barret and Herbert Hilde-
brand.
All teachers college students
will be vitally affected by im
pending legislation through which
the state will require a clean bill
of health from each applicant for
teaching position, according to
C. E. Taylor, state superintendent
of instruction. Dr. Roy A. Ly
man, student health service dircc
tor, has suggested that the school
give complete health exams to all
teachers college students annually
Students Take Treatment.
"Any student affected with a
disease, venereal or othenvise,
must become aware of his condi
tion and take treatment .thus be
ing eligible for teaching, instead of
culminating four years of study by
rejection by the state legislature."
Folicy of the university, accord
ing to the chancellor, in the mat
ter has not vet been determined,
but four significant conclusions
were reached by the student com
mittee:
1. That venereal disease exams
should be adopted by the Univer
sity of Nebraska as part of the
routine physical exam for all en
tering students. The tests should
be administered for both syphilis
and gonorrhea by a standard sero-
logis test such as Wasserman.
2. Thnt venereal disease exams
should be available to nil upper
classmen on indication or request,
as is done at present.
3. That all samples and smears
be sent to the state health labora
tories, as is done at present, where
diagnosis will be made without
cost to the university.
4. That when a case of venereal
disease is discovered, treatment
must be made available, to the stu
dent either by private physicians
or by the student health service;
if treatment is made by the latter,
Freshman Cabinet Plans
Program for Mothers
on May 8.
In anticipation of the traditional
Y. W. C. A. May morning break
fast, members of the Freshman
cabinet are formulating plans for
the program of the morning. This
year the affair, which has become
an annual event, will be held on
May 8.
Using the theme of an old-fashioned
garden throughout, mem
bers will entertain their mothers
in a setting of spring flowers
backed by a garden trellis. The
programs are to be in the shape of
flower baskets.
Included in the program will
be a reciprocal toast by a senior
girl and her mother. Jean Sim
mons will play the flute. There
will be in addition a solo sung bv
Louise Ptspleton and a string
quartet. Y. W. C. A. president of
the past year, Winifred Nelson,
will give her report for the year.
Tickets for the breakfast will be
sold for 35 cents by members of
the freshman cabinet, or may be
procured from Miss Green in the
Y. W. C. A. office.
Heading the committee on invi
tations is Helm Abel, aided by
Mary Lou Daly and Dorothy Mc
Cartney. Ella Jo Marshall is in
charge of programs, with a staff
of Frances 1I1R. Patricia Stern
berg, Evclvn Long and Patricia
McMahon. 'in charge of the menu
is Margaret Kratise.
Decorations committee, headed
bv Prisi-illa Chain, includes Gcr-
Sixth Proqram of Lenten
Series Goes on Air Via
CBS System.
Concluding a series of six Lent
en programs over the national net
work of the Columbia Broadcast-
in c system, the Lincoln Cathedral
choir will present a quarter hour
service at 2:45 this afternoon. The
theme of the final program will be
"Youth Sings His Song of Resur
rection." The choir, under the direction
of John M. Rnslvirouch, has re
ceived, since th bioadca.sts began,
many letters from all over the
country expressing praise of the
quality of the choir anil of the
program. A member of the choir
savs that the gro-ip lias found the
series very worthwhile in that it
has made' the choir better known
and has led to opportunities of
more such engagements.
The title of the whole group of
programs is "Youth, the Dream-
cr." Othtr progiaios have been
"Youth Begins His Pilgrimage, '
"Ruth's Kenun-i;.:ion," "Ruth
Gleans in the Field." and "Ruth's
Song of Happiness."
The lir.es to these broadcasts
weie written bv Mis. Edward A.
Gehrkc of Lincoln. Announcing
Hie nroc-ram is Bob Moon, 'illivcr-
Ifitv sophomore tmd KKAB staff
announcer.
Proposed Activity System
Meets Fate as Result
of Balloting.
The men of the campus will go
to the polls Tuesday to choose
their Ivy Day orator, nominate
their future Innocents, and decide
whether or not they wish to adopt
a men's activity point system.
Polls will be closed from 10 to 115
in the morning for Honors convo
cation. Ivy Day orator candidates must
be senior men in good standing
at the time of election. Names
must be filed in the Student Ac
tivities office by noon tomorrow.
Because of the shortage of time
before the election, it would be
advisable for candidates to make
sure of their eligibility lieforc they
file, Al Moseman, president of the
Student Council, pointed out.
Vote for 25 Innocents.
Twenty-five candidates for the
Innocents society, senior men's
honorary, will also lie chosen at
the Tuesday polling. Only the
names of Juniors can he written
on the ballots. From the 25 can
didates named by the balloting.
the present Innocents society will
choose its membership and tap the
new members on Ivy Day, May o.
The names of five nominees no
less must be written on the bal
lots to make them official.
Plan Not Final.
Fate of a proposed men's activ
ity point system will also be deter
mined at the booths. The question
on the ballots will ask only one
question: Do you favor a men's
activity point system? Voters
should not necessarily feel that the
actual set-up as it has been pro
posed will be final, a member of
the Council maintained. There is
little doubt, he said, that there will
be manv changes if the election
proves favorable.
After several alterations result
ing from the Student Council's
open forum Wednesday afternoon,
the proposal went to the judiciary
committee of the council where it
was unanimously approved. In a
Daily Nebraskan poll conducted at
the last election, the campus went
(Continued on Tage 2.
10 ADDRESS LEGAL
I
it should be at no additional cost'truile Mc.Mthiii, Charlotte I II
to the student above his regular I and Doris DeLong. Program chair
student health fee. This is the ac- I men are Ann mislead and Pauline
tion that the University of Mnuie- ! Boyd, l.u.-ile Thomas is in charge
sola takes. j of publicity.
PONY CHORUS PRODUCES IIOHSK PLAY
Mu Phi Epsilon, Women's music
honor fraternity will award a 25
dollar scholarship Tuesday at the
Honors convocation to the fresh
man girl tn the School of Music
ho has received the highest aver
age during her first year at the
university.
This scholarship was established
in 1937 and is to be awarded an
nually to the outstanding fresh
man girl in the music department
is mi " f fc n f . r
k 1 T IS 4' . .
Taking heed of the recent cam
pus poll which decided that ank
lets and socks rolled below the
knees spoiled the symmetry of fe
male underpinnings, the pony
chorus knowingly declined to re
move their trousers when they
posed for the above picture.
The chorus members were
caught by the photographer in the
midst of one of their fancier dance
.J-1:1" V ' N
,
1
I
. ..I.'. . WA,..l)v, ,Jj
BEAUTY OUEENS APPEAR
AT ORPHEUM THIS WEEK
Pulchritudinous Comhuskcr
Coeds Get Close-Ups
in News Reels.
For the first time the Nebraska
Cornhusker Beauty Queens will
appear on the screen, starting Fri
day at the Orpheum theater and
continuing next week.
A special news reel will be
shown, devoted entirely to the
beauty' queens. They will appear
on several different shots and
there will be one close-up.
Kach beauty queen's picture has
been sent to Chicago where Ks
quiic's George Petty will choose
the six queens. Here will be an op
portunity for the university stu
dents to select whom they thing
most beautiful.
"Nebraska queens are far pret
tier than the Tigers and that's say
ing a lot," asserts the manager of j
the treater, wno is irom Mis
souri. Each week a local news reel will
be shown at the theater and some
campus pictures will appear in it.
Northwestern Law School
Professor to Speak at
11 O'clock.
Pl'of. Walter Wheeler f ool; of
Northwestern uimoisity School of
Law will amliess a spci u.l convo
cation of the law school at 11
a. m. today Professor Cook is a
former pi evident of the American
Association of Law Si l'.oois.
Tll2 speaker has held proies.-nr-ships
of law at the Universities of
Wisconsin. Chicago, 'alc. Colum-
j bia and Johns Hopkins. H;s wnt
I incs in the fields of Equity ani
j Jurisprudence are such as to give
1 him a rank among the most distin
guished Anier"an legal scholar.
His Cases on Kqui'V are used al
Nebraska's law school. At tlv
present time Prof. Cook is on a
speaking tour of the N, .tional
Council of tne A. A. 1'. P. He is
a pa.-t president of the associa
tion as well as g' neral secretary.
. Thursday evening some ncigh
borintr culkges and uniw r.-ities
heard the sneaker beioro the Y. W.
C. A. dinner followed his speech
before the American Association
of University Professors.
Saturday Dr. Cook will appear
in a lecture at Sioux City to speak
before the local association. Dr. P.
A. Worrc.-ter of the teiichfrs col
lege faculty will represent the uni
versity. Dr. C. S. Hamilton of the
chemistry faculty is president of
'.he Nebraska rha'pter and will pre
side at the Thursday program.
routines with wnich they will
charm the audiences at "Hades'
Ladies," Kosmet Klub'g new spring
show. The show opens at the
Temple theater a week from next
Monday and" will run for six
nights.
Tickets are now on sale at
Walt's Music store and they may
also be obtained from Kosmet
Klub workers and other campus
salesmen. Reserved seats will be
available starting next Monday at
the Temple and Magee'r
In the picture reading from left
to right are Don Nabity, , Ralph
Tyler, Max Lake, Bud loder, Bob
Nelson, Jay Ramsay, George Ros
en, Miles Johnson, Stanley Slos
burg and Joe Pilling. Also in the
chorus, but not shown In the pic
ture, are Jack Gellatley, Will
Beezley, Bob Van Norman nd
Jean Wolfe,
Poyntcr States
Old Loess Man
'Wan Tuff Guy'
"Nebraska s earliest man was a
pretty tough guy, hard to live
with anil given 10 wne nt-nun.
says Dr. C. W. M. Poyntcr, anato
mist, anthropologist and clean ot
the University Medical scnooi in
Omaha.
Dr. Povnter told members of
the Lions club in the Hotel Paxton
Tuesdav that the Nebraska Loess
man must have been a rather
hrow-heatine fellow back in his
dav (10.000 to 18.000 years ago)
because he had a akull like that of
the Neanderthal man, a reauy
touch ruv.
And what is more, he must have
been a rood farmer, the dean
says, for he had to know what he
was about to raise a crop In the
dust storms that tn those days
were piling up soil three or four
,fect (jeep over isebraeKa pi&uis.
Pip Skinning in Small
College Institutions
Shous Yearly Deficit
OBF.RLIN. O. (ACP). Football
for the small colleges is far from
profitable sport. Oherlin Col
lege's Frcs. Finest H. Wilkins re
ports after a coast to coast survey
of the financing of the gridiron
sport.
Quoting ligures mai ueny nc
fact that "football supports tne
rest of the athletic program,"
President Wilkins states that in
the 22 colleges he surveyed an
average deficit of $1,743 resulted
from last year's football schedule.
Total receipts ranged irom
$2,660 to $16,213. he reported, but
expenditures ranged from $3,829
to $18,050. Just two of the 22
show a surplus at the end or ms
season, and one of these was for
only 79. Deficits revealed were as
high as $5,530.
ROTC Parade Postponed
Necessarily Until 5:00
The military parade sched
uled for this afternoon hat
been postponed until TuMday
t 5 p. m. to allow students an
opportunity to participate In re
ligious ceremonies today.
