PACE TTO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY. APRII 29, 1938
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIIKTY-SEVENTII VEAK
LDII01UAL STAFF BISIM.SS STAFF
HiiiIiiom Manaier .t'harlea lanUin
U"" AmIiimi BuaincM Mnaer. Frank Johnson, Arthur Hill
Munmlnt I..IH"" Morris Upp. Howard Kaplan cirrulallno MMmfr HMnley Mlrhael
el tilllim mm"!
Knrhiirn llnwwiilrr. Marjnrlt :hlirrhlll. Mrrrill
KiiglHiid. rri'd Harms. Ulrk dtBrown.
SUBS HHTION RATE
ii.n llllfi IhSlfc . tu a yrai Slnsle oni'j til .n a irinentfr
Desk Editor Kaplan ,5.50 m.,d renli U.M a .emeMn
Night Editor Churchill mailed
Inuvr dirt'i'iiun ut ths Bludrm iuDliratlun Board,
l.ilil'inul i it lira I 'nlvrralty Hall 4.
Iiiikini'.. ot rice Unlveraltj llnll 4-A.
Irlriihnna la H'lHI. Mht H1IIIH, UHUUH (Journal).
tntered a rriniil-rlaat niatlrr at the imiliilllra ui
l.liiroln, Hi'briiika, nthlrr art ot cmiitriM, Murih 8, lain,
and at siwrlal rata ot iHiilatt provided lot la rrtlmi
Hull, act ot OrlolMir SI. IM1, anthorlird Jannun III, him.
1937 Member 193 8
Pfcsocialod Gollc6tale Press
Distributor of
Colle6iateDi6ost
I'uhlUlifu evr turn
dny, W a d n e d ay.
I hiirailiiy, rlrta and
HunilHT mnrnlnus ol
the arnilrnilr vrar by
aludrnlf nl the I nl
rrll nl Nebraska
ondrr the nporvl.loD
of the Rnard of Pub-Itrallnns.
RirBISINTtB fO NATIONAL AOVi HtH' BY
National Advertising Service, Inc
C.M.'I Pmblhktn Ktprtsrnttlirt
10 MoiaON Avi. NtwYonx.N.V.
HICAO BOITON . tAN mANcnco
UaANaiwia roatLAno airiLi
ROGER WILLIAMS CLUB
TO HONORfflOR CLASS
Vaughan Dabney Speaks
at 1st Baptist Church
Banquet Tonight.
Aa i 11 .The UJ 11 ion
The ii)iif(i,H'liiiiu' Stiiilt'iit I'liion "lumse
viirniin"'" hemMs the completion of nn oi jrht
ye;ir old (Irciiin. With it comes controversy
ninonir vnrious groups ns nnt ioipat od by those
iiistruincnt.'il in llio Union's construction.
Much of the conflict is .lue to the fact Hint
students, faculty, alumni and townspeople
have the wronu: conceptions of the student
center and its purpose.
Purpose of the 1'nion. ns staled in its con
stitution, is for the students and llie university
"family" to have a irlorified jrntlierintr place,
social hauuoul, and activities center. "Family"
embraces the jiluinni. faculty and administra
tive staff, .lust how the different branches of
the university's personnel can harmoniously
be fitted together remains a task for the Union
staff. The constitution specifies that a cen
rral faculty dininp room be set up so that the
members can' become acquainted with fellow
instructors, even tho they aren't in the same
department. If the Union achieves in secur
ing an atmosphere of congeniality ninonir the
various departmental instructors and affords
nn opportunity for an Knulish teacher, for ex
ample. 1o cnli' elbows with an enqfmoerincr in
structor, a badly needed enmernderie will be
attained.
As for the students, it cannot be empha
sized too strongly that the Student Union is
their building, they paid for it. Tt is their
activity home. Many students believe that
other branches of the university "family" will
dominate the activities. This is not true. Stu
dent organizations will have virtual run of the
house in the Union. Every orfranizntiontlint
asked for the allocation of space in the Union
received careful consideration and secured
desk space or a room suitable to the needs of
the organization, ("bice the Union is open, this
fact will be proved.
Students also have been of the belief that
they must stage all their affairs in the Union.
This is another misconception, since the Union
could scarcely accommodate nil the dinners,
dances, smokers, teas and other functions that
make up the social side of college life. The
1'nion, however makes no bones about it : the
patronage of students has been and will he
solicited, in order to enlighten student organi
zations that the Union is at their disposal. Of
course, if students don't want to make use of
what they forked over $:1 a semester for, that's
their business.
With n super "coking spot" grill room,
villi a fine cafeteria and with private confer
ence rooms, the Union will cater primarily to
students. A policy of " first come, first served"
will be carried out among student groups seek
ing use of Union facilities, and this is the only
fair way. A popular feature of Union dances
is intended solely for the pleasure of students.
Such dances, once a week with a sprinkling of
"big name" orchestras should prove popular
entertainment for "hop" addicts. Motion pic
tures, contests, lectures ami other such diver
sions should accommodate the non-dancers.
The Union has also been the center of con
siderable comment bv Lincoln merchants who
feel that Hie structure's eating departments
will cut deeply into their major source of
revenue students. Townspeople have over
looked the fact that the Union represents the
students who have fought for and won such n
building. Competition is not the sole objective
of the Union, nltho it aspires to serve its mas
terstudents. The Union's dining facilities
dovetail into the general scheme of the student
center's layout, which can best he expressed
by paraphrasing". . . of the students, by the
students and for the students. . ."
Committee Requests Board to
Make Investigation of Reg
istrants. (Continued from Page 1.)
the college aptitude and psycho
logical tests already given.
A freshman advisory committee
consisting of one member from
each of the colleges which register
freshmen, with the Registrar and
Dean of Student Affairs as ex-of-ficio
members, would serve as the
directing committee to use the
compiled information regarding
freshman. This group, appointed
by the Chancellor, would supervise
a qualified faculty member who
devoted his time to counseling of
freshmen and sophomores. Fresh
men vvho had not made their choice
of colleges would come under the
advice of the committee.
A full time research officer
would be appointed who had a
knowledge of personal problems of
both higher and lower educational
levels. His duties would consist of
conducting researches, collecting
information regarding prospective
lreshmen and the effect of en
trance requirements, and studying
plans for freshmen in other uni
versities. In addition he would
study circumstances leading to the
transfer of students from one uni
versity to another. The results of
his research would be made avail
able to public school teachers, uni
versity faculty members and the
advisory committee.
High school graduates ,who ap
peared to lack preparation or abil
ity for university work would be
advised In advance of the difficul
ties they would encounter, the
committee report stated, and a
means by which they might over
come thifl difficulty also would be
suggested. Special ancouragement
would be given those who pos
sessed qualifications.
A remedial department to pre
pare unqualified students further
was proposed in the plan. Those
students would be on probation
and would receive no credit. If
they could not meet the entrance i
requirements, on the advice of the
instructor and dean of the college,
they would be permitted to en
roll in those courses for which they
seem ed to be fitted. Enrollment
under these conditions would not
permit the student to be a candi
date for a degree, nor could he
engage In student activities or join
a fraternity.
Further requirements for qual
ified students would promote
scholarship in their freshman and
sophomore years. An average of
70 in 80 percent of the hours car
ried each semester would bo re
quired before any of the work
would count for graduation. A fur
ther requirement of 70 in a pre
requisite course before registra
tion in a following course also
was recommended.
The quality of freshman instruc
tion will be bettered according to
the new plan by reJucing the en
rollment in each class, "providing
this can be accomplished without
lowering the quality of instructors
employed." The committee did not
believe any expenditures should
be made which would divert the
amount of funds used In teaching
the freshmen.
A second section of the plan
A banquet honoring graduating
seniors will be given by the Roger
Williams club of the First Baptist
church, this evening at 6:15. The
speaker, Dean Vaughan Dubncy of
Andover-Newton fmlnury, New
ton Center, Mass., will address the
Baptist alumni banquet and the
graduating seniors. He will be in
troduced by Richard Smith, alum
nus of the seminary and of the
university.
The president of tho alumni,
Mrs. June Flrod Burke, will act
us master of ceremonies. The
song lender will be Dr. R. E.
Studevant, and Donald Megnhan
will sing two solos. Miss draco
Spnoht, Haptlst student secretary,
will introduce the seniors to the
secretary of the alumni associa
tion, Joe Dennison, who will pre
sent the seniors with recognition
scrolls.
Everyone is Invited to attend
the banquet, even though it Is
given In honor of the seniors. It
is to be held at the First. Baptist
church, Mth and K sts. Call Miss
Spacht, B4M52, for reservations.
LIBRARY ACQUIRES BOOKS
25
New Volumes
To Collection.
Added
The following books have been
recently acquired by ihe univer
sity library;
"How lo Use Pictorial Statis
tics," by Rudolph Modley. .
"John K. Lewis, Leader of La
bor." by Cecil Cnincs.
"Oscar Wilde Discovers Amer
ica (1SS21," bv Llovd Lewis and
H. J. Smith.
"Stalin School of Falsification,"
by l.ev Trotskii.
'"Unextinguished Health, Shelley
and His Ct ntemponiry Critics," by
N. 1. White.
"History of Militarism, Romance
and Realties of a Profession." by
Alfred Vagtf.
"World Dislocation and World
Recovery." by W. H. C. Knapp.
"Fundamentals of Money, 11)35,"
by Henry Houston.
"Quaker Militant, John Green
leaf Whit tier," by Albert Mordell.
"Laughter in the West," by L.
A. ti. Strong,
"Artists in Uniform, a Study of
Literature and Bureaucratism," by
Max Eastman.
"Who Were ihe Eleven Mil
lion?" by David Lawrence.
"Common Sense about Drama,"
by L. A. G. Strong.
"Mark Twain; a Portrait," by
Edgar Lee Masters.
"History of the Modern and
Contemporary Far East," by P. H.
Clyde.
"New York, trie World's Fair
City," by Monaghan.
'Life and Mind of Emily Dick
inson." by Genevieve laggard.
"Life is Mv Song," by John
Gould Fletcher.
"America's Experience as a
Creditor Nation," by J. T. Mad
den. "Washington Irving on the
Prairie," by H L. Ellsworth.
"General Chiang Kai-.-shek," by
Mme, Mei-Ling Chiang,
"Strong Man of China," by Rob
ert Berkov.
"New Light on Longfellow,
1933," by J. T. Hatfield
"Bread and Circuses," by Will
son Whitman.
10 1111
40 AT SPRING BANQUE
I
National Editor of Group's
Magazine to Address
Guests Saturday.
Forty initiates will be honored
at the annual Kappa Phi spring
banquet to be held Saturday night
at 6:30 at the University Club.
Initiation of second semester
pledges and installation of officers
for next year will follow the din
ner program.
Mrs. Cecil E. Mol2en of Sidney,
la., the national editor of the Can
dle Beam, official Kappa Phi
magazine, will speak to 125 ac
tives, Initiates, alumnae and guests.
Mrs. Molzen Is an alumni of Zeta
chapter.
Mary Carolyn Holln.an, past
president of Zeta chapter, will be
toastmistress. Beula Brigham, ac
tive president, will give the wel
come to the initiates and Margaret
Robblns, the response of the initi
ate group. Mrs. Robert E. Drew,
wife of the Methodist student pas
tor, will present the awards for
achievement In Kappa Phi for the
past year.
A garden theme will be used
thruout the whole program, with
the favors and programs empha
sizing the theme. Beula Brigham
is In charge of arrangements.
'N' BOOK STAFF BEGINS
COMPILING FALL ISSUE
New Edition Includes Union
Building Section, Page
on Scout Group.
Nebraska Student Sipped
Tea with King Zog's Bride.
(Continued from Page 1.)
had married the manaeer of the
concerned a survey involving reg- Hamburg-American steamship line
Istration, guidance, promotion and at Budapest. She invited the
dismissal of freshmen. Stobbes and their friend to tea one
A special senate committee to afternoon, and there Carl met her
study problems providing adequate daughter Geraldlne, the girl who
facilities for vocational training in later was to become Europe's only
Nebraska was suggested by the queen possessing American bjood.
report. Before the World war the Ap-
The committee, composed of Pon.V' wcauny. anorx.y auer
members of the university senate
The Rtaff of the "N" book has
begun to compile copy on campus
organizations, clubs and honora
rles for the 1938-39 book which is
published in September.
The new and bigger edition will
include Alpha Phi Omega, a new
section on the "N" club, and a sec
tion on the Student Union building.
The staff would like to Include all
important organizations on the
campus. To make sure each or
ganization is Included, organiza
tion heads have been asked to see
Dean Worcester or C. D. Hayes
in the Y. M. C. A. offices at the
Temple building.
Scaltharrl, Blade to Dine,
Dance Tonight at C of C
Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military society, will hold its an
nual dinner dance Friday evening
at 7:30 in the Chamber of Com
merce ballroom. All instructors of
the military science department
have been invited to attend.
Chaperons will be Colonel and
Mrs. Oury, Major and Mrs. Horan.
and Major and Mrs. Barkalow.
Bing Miller's orchestra will fur
nish the music, and the whole
party is informal.
Members of the Scabbard and
Blade may obtain bids from
Charles Joiitz, president of the
organization, who is in charge
of all arrangements.
The Student Workers Federa
tion has been refused a meeting
place on the University of Cali
fornia campus.
Ferris Institute has just estab
lished the first Michigan branch of
the American Pharmaceutical as
sociation.
A matched set
of ARROWS
Shirts and ties should al
ways be team mates In
contrasting colors. Our
stylists design Arrow ties
to go with Arrow Shirts.
For better style buy Arrow
matched sets.
Shirts $2 op
Ties SI and SI. SO
which submitted the plan, con
sisted of Dean T. J. Thompson,
chairman, Karl W. Arnda, W. L.
DeBaufre. Joseph B. Burt. Arthur
F. Jenness, D. A. Worcester, E. S.
Fullhrook, Cleon O. Swayzee. C. S.
Handlton, Jilea W. Haney, Harold
G. O. Holch, Amanda H. Heppner,
Lane W. Lancaster, M. P. Davis,
H. C. Fillcy, H. E. Bradford. W.
H. Mcrton, O. H. Werner, Chas.
L. Wible, and J. P. Bolbert.
SWING IT
The Arrow GORDON with
its roomy sleeves and
broad shoulders allows
plenty of swing room. The
fabric is strong yet porous
and presents itself in the
finest shirt you can buy.
Mitoga tailored to fit.
Sanforized Shrunk. $2
as a result of the post-war crash,
their finances dwindled. But now,
after the successful completion of
the royal match, the family Is on
easy street again.
Almost as coincidental Is the
history of the meeting of Geral
dlne and Zog.
Zog Dodges Bullets.
Ten years ago Ahmed Zogu.
who was successively farm boy,
soldier, minister, revolutionary,
exile and president of the Al
banian republic, declared himself
king of the little realm and be
came known to the world as
King Zo?; I.
He took up his residence in a
little red-roofed palace in Tirana
hanged a few objectors, worked
long hours, dodgfd assassins'
bullets and smoked 150 cigarettes
a day.
Soon his subjects began to com
plain, however, for the King was
a bachelor. They feared that if
he died without an heir, there
would be civil strife over the
successor to the throne. The Al-
nanians wanted a queen appar
ently even more than Zog himself.
At the time of his coronation,
Zog broke a long engagement with
CLYDE KLEAGER TO HEAD
METHODIST FRATERNITY
Tuesday's Meeting Features
History, Singing of Old
Familiar Hymns.
Heading the new officers who
were elected Tuesday by Phi Tau
Theta, Methodist fraternity, is
Clyde Kleagcr as president. Vice
president and pledge master for
the group la Dean Sterner; secre
tary, Arnold Plttman; treasurer,
Vinton Hester; chaplain, Elmer
Glenn; recording secretary, Ells
worth Steele; adviser, Rev, Robert
E. Drew; honorary adviser, Mrs.
R. E. Drew.
The meeting for the evening
presented the story of familiar
hymns as each was sung. Presi
dent of the pledge class, Warren
Emerson, directed the program,
assisted by Otto Woerner, who
presided, and Ellis Dana, Clement
Emerson, Floyd Morris, Willys
Regler, Thane Rlatine, Ralph Scho
bcrt and Rodney Setorlus.
Sleep Hates as Moxt
Popular Snap Course
In College Curricula
WICHITA. Kas. One
course in the everyday curricula
of college students that is not neg
lected is sleep and the average
collegian sleeps 68 hours every
week.
At least those are the facts de
termined by the University of
Wichita education class of Dean
L. Hekhuis.
"The tabulation showed," the
survey report said, "that the per
sons working the most hours
study the most. One student who
works 50 hours in a local dry goods
store spends 26 hours In studying.
On the other hand a girl sleeping
60 hours, does no outside work
and studies but 10 hours."
Another conclusion from the
compilation was that the student
who sleeps the least spends the
most time studying.
"Yep, we ought to have more
tests if we had mor: of them the
monotony of the instructor's lec
tures would be broken up because
with the tests to gice you your
grade, you don't have to pay such
close attention in class!" Wayne
Wild, South Dakota State college
student, has a new slant on the
ever present examination debate.
A.W.O.L. from his own
Wedding!
and all
because
of
"BABY"!
rm
M
Kif'""'r
GRAN?
with
Wilier Huston
Jme Stewart
tuUI
Plus:
A Challeng to
Birth of a Nation'
"OF HUMAN
HEARTS"
Alwavi
Seal
for
25c
Lela, 24 year old daughter of a
powerful clan leader because, as
he said, "I didn t want to offend
the other 29 ruling families and
cause a revolution.
Then followed rumored ro
mances with Princess Giovanna of
Italy and Princess Ilena of Ru
mania, but neither materialized.
Aiks Brokers' Help.
Two years ago In a desperate
effort to placate the people's de
mand for a queen, Zog offered a
handsome fee to any niarrlHge
broker who could find him a
comely bride with an Income of a
million a year. An enterprising
Portugese broker fished up a 19
year old uemployed Hungarian
girl who boasted some kinship to
royahty and elbowed her into a
Tirana bound plane. But King Zog
wasn t Interested.
In the ensuing two years Zog's
name was linked with several Al
banian girls, an Egyptian princess.
a Chicago heiress and a Russian
dancer, Tanla Vlsirous of the
"Follies Bergeres." Still there
were no weddmg bells.
Day before yesterday, however,
wires out of Budapest began to
hum with the last chapter in the
story of Zog's quest for a queen.
He was marrying Countess Ger
aldine Apponyi of Hungary whom
he had met in February, 1938.
Evidently the king had given up
his search for a girl with an in
come of a million dollars a year.
When he met Geraldine, she was
selling postcards to tourists in the
Budapest National museum at
a salary of $45 a month. Zog earns
$90,000 a year as ruler of the
Albanians.
TkfLt;S SAGAsf CHICAGO
r
m4
1 rfl
Starti
Wednesday
A
Roadshow
At
Popular
Priceil
III OLD
,!fcniCftGD
TyrmPOWH
timrm
ha MUCH?
Beula Brigham Elected
President Methodist t TT
Student Council Group
Beula Brigham was elect,., i
president of the Methodist StllltlMU
council at a recent meeting held
at me wesiey foundation. Warren
Emmerson was elected vice-mei.
dent; Dorothy Sandfort, secretary
kviiwiiio owuej mum, treasurer
Elmer Glenn, deputations chair!
man; Verna Umberger, instil mL.
and conference representative-
Ellsworth Steele, publicity (haii!
man; Eva Mae Cromwell, vemu
friendship chairman; and Civile !
Kleager, social chairman. ' i
The group voted to send n.
nanclal support to Thomas Pen. J
dell, national youth secretary for
the Board of Education of ih
Methodist Episcopal church. Pinn
for the spring retreat worn nlso "
discussed.
CORNHUSKER COUNTRYMAN
FEATURES FARMERS' FAIR
Keith Mowrer Draws Cover
for May Issue of Ag
Publication.
Featuring a staff nrtlcle on the
Farmers' fair, the May Ismie of
the Cornhuaker Countryman
ne reany ror distribution Mond.iv
This is the annual Farmers (ar
issue.
Something new In the way ot '
cover designs, done by Keith Mow.
rer, ag sophomore, will depict the
fair and episodes connected with
it. Glenn Thacker, edltni. nn.
nounces this issue as the most m.
portant of the year.
Special articles, which bear onf la
the editor's statement, include the
work of Paula Smith, Ward Ron- j
derson, Maxine Armstrong, Helen
Kilmer and Marjorie Runkel. j
Tonight
tp 1 1 r rB ir c-
I ZJ It IM r i T & 40c Per Person
ARLIE SIMMOXDS and His 12 Piece Orchestra
For an evening of delightful dancing
turn to the Midwest's Finest Ballroom.
Adrti.
TONITE - In Person
"THE MUSICAL HOST OF THE COAST"
DAMME (EEAIEM
With Julie Gibson and Dick Webster
Dlrtct from 4 years at tho Blltmoro Bowl 1400 eoait to eoait broad
eaata 2 yeart Jot Pennon prooram.
Get your ticket at Schmoller A Muellers.
Advanea 89c; at door 11.30, tax paid.
SAT. & SUN. EDDIE GAMMON
Admliilor) only 25c Centi.
re-"
Li i
TODAY! It moves to the
ORPHEUM
Second Big Week!
7-.
Jit v
THE
0T .
Selected Short Bubjectsl
9 t
Prlcea this (ngagement
Matlnet....25c
Evening
Balcony.. 25c Main Floor.. 15c
Jodcty!
The Old West
lives again in
thrilling song
and romance!
I
VP
I
wnetk
MiuDII Villi
EDDY
JAem
G01DE1VI5T
I Alva
I a SfM
I lor
with
Vr ALTER PIOGEON
LEO CARRILLO
BUDDY EBSEN
And a Mighty Cast
10,000
EXTRA! ""
Prudence Penny's
newest tip
"PENNY'S PART"
AH In Technicolor
Siri and swing tr
"Thnki for the Memory"
V
t
Latest News
SlriyilsIlll.Tr
Coming Soon!
Clark Myrna Spenrer
GABLE LOY TRACY
In "TEST PILOT"
l2llVAVrr
fU Pti. U D'.illli
This t'lgJifif ut
Doois Open 11:45 a. m.
11 to 1 p. ni. 1-6:30 After :J0
20C 25C 30C
j Clicki ojljj, Wflyp7
JLJL..yrr andTIES
-ORPHEUr.