DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1939
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Auditor evaluates Texas
university's plant at
26 million dollars
The university's physical plant
now has an evaluation of $26,408,
178.55, the yearly report recently
released from the auditor's office,
shows.
The university's main building
had a carrying value of $2,706,
167.28 at the end of the fiscal
year, Aug. 31, 1938, the report in
dicates. Running second in evaluation,
the chemistry building, at the
same time was worth $853,173.59,
while the engineering building
. had a value of $627,232.13.
The only other university build
ing out of the half million dollar
class was Gregory gymnasium,
valued at $532,907.67.
The physics building was worth
$455,368.66, closely followed by
the women's gymnasium at $403,
256.36. A value of $391,209.92 was
given to the Texas Union. The Mc
Donald observatory, established
from funds donated, to the univer
sity by W. J. McDonald, was worth
$378,325.11.
Alice Littlefield dormitory cost
$380,138.63 when completed, and
Garrison hall was valued at $370,
382.59. Other buildings which had a
carrying value of more than a
quarter-million dollars follow in
order of their worth: Biological
laboratory, Waggener hall, Uni
versity high school, home econom
ics building, old library, power
building, architecture building and
geology building. Daily Texan.
IOWA STATE
Cycone professor soys
that 75 of education
majors will get jobs
Seventy-five percent of the edu
cation majors will have jobs be
fore summer weather begins," was
the forecast of Dean J. E. Foster,
of the Teachers' Placement Office,
in his speech to prospective gradu
ates Tuesday afternoon.
The colleeg has established the
Teachers' Placement Office to help
Iowa State college students to se
cure positions and to assist school
boards and superintendents in
finding possible candidates.
Demand Increase.
"Demands for vocational teach
ers are increasing rapidly," assort
ed Dean Foster. The outlook for
teachers of agriculture, industrial
arts and home economics is excel
lent. However, due to the competi
tion from Liberal Arts schools, po
sitions in mathematics, science and
history arc not as easily obtained."
J. L. Larson, superintendent of
the Ames Public School System
will speak at 4:15 o'clock, Feb. 23,
on his experiences in interviewing
applicants. Daily Student.
Missionary decries
America's betrayal
of Chinese trust
"Silk stockings or your sons" is
the choice Dr. Walter Judd, med
ical missionary to China, offered
to the women of America aa the
sacrifice they will have to make
to the war in the Far East The
choice is an inevitable one, he said
"Tne women of America can
stop the war in three months,"
declared Dr. Judd. He cautioned
the women by stating that if they
would nto put a stop to the war
now by abandoning silk stockings,
they would pay later with the lives
of their sons. "If you must have
one, there is no use crying over the
other," he said.
By reviewing America's connec
tion with China in the past, pres
ent and future, Dr. Judd gave evi
dence to show how deeply con
cerned the people of this country
should .be about the outcome of
China against Japan's militarism
"a machine which we invented."
Dr. Judd held America's be
trayal of China's trust in her to be
greatly responsible for the state of
Chinese affairs today. He stated
that the American people are gen
erally against the Japanese in the
war question, yet it is the assist
ance of. this country mat is max
Ins .ipan powerful. Chnicle.
47 campuses plan
to aid refugees
At least 47 colleges throughout
the country have made plans for
providing scholarships and living
expenses for the coming academic
term to European refugee stud
ents, it has been announced here
by the newly formed Intercolleg
iate Committee to Aid Student
Refugees, a non-sectarian organi
zation to extend the co-ordinate
refugee work on the campuses.
In most instances collegcadmin
istrations have waived tuition fees
while student-faculty committees
have raised funds for room and
board and living expenses.
The Intercollegiate Committee
seeks to bring to this country only
students of great ability whose
achievements and personality put
them on a level with Rhodes schol
ars. Selections are therefore based
on exceptional academic records,
well rounded interest in non-academic
subjects, together with testi
monials of excellent character.
The committee has called an in
tercollegiate conference to be held
in Cleveland, Feb. 17 and 18.
Daily Kansan.
Students attempt
to unionize NYA
The Student Workers' Federa
tion yesterday began an intense
drive to unionize all NYA workers
on the campus.
Lee Fleming '37, acting execu
tive-secretary of the federation,
said this semester's goal of the or
ganization will be to bring all
NYA students into the SWF fold.
The federation will contact NYA
students on the campus and will
set up a policy committee to inves
tigate NYA working conditions at
other universities. Included in the
survey will be a comparison of
wage scales, hours of employment,
types of work, and total NYA al
lotments at other universities with
those on the campus.
'SWF believes there is a defi
nite need for decent waexs and
working conditions in the univer
sity NYA," Miss Fleming stated
'Through unified action, we will
attempt to eliminate underpaid
cases, especially in the library, and
raise the allotment.
Californian.
INDIANA
Indiana seeks budget
ncreases of $520,000
A biennial appropriation of
$4,460,000 for Indiana university
an increase of $520,000 over the
current appropriation, is included
in the bill that was prepared by
the state budget committee for
introduction later this week in the
Indiana house of representatives
The university appropriation is a
Dart of the $81,452,186 total state
budget, an increase or aimosi
$4,000,000 over the amount for the
last two years, recommended by
the committee.
Daily Student.
Y.WV vesper to hear
national secretary
The Y.. W. C. A. vesper meet
ing to be held Tuesday, will be ad
dressed by Helen Morton of New
York City. Miss Morton is the na
tional student secretary of Y. W.
C. A. She has been to the in
state convention in Manhattan,
and her talk promises to be most
interesting.
As the vesper choir is not yet
completely organized for the new
semester, music will be furnished
by Charlotte Quick in the form of
two violin solos. Mary Bullock will
lead the devotion services.
Gettman to review book
for Congregational club
Reviewing Morley Callaghan's
best seller, "They Shall Inherit the
Earth," R. A. Gettman, assistant
professor in the English depart
ment will give the first of a series
of lectures, sponsored by the Uni
versity Sunday Evening club of
the First Plymouth church, tonight
at 7 o'clock. "Glimpses into the
Arts" is the theme of the series,
New YWCA staff
begins year's work
Membership tea starts
activities Thursday
Y. W. C. A. activities for the
comine semester will get under
way tomorrow afternoon when the
first "Y" staff meets to choose tne
discussion phases which they will
emphasize during the coming year.
Lists of staffs have been posted
in all organized houses and efforts
are being made to induce girls to
choose the phase of Y. W. worn
in which they wil participate Dy
signing up under one of the staff
headings.
In order to create more interest
and to interest more women in its
work the university Y. W. C. A.
will hold a special membership tea
next Thursday afternoon in Ellen
Smith from 3:30 to 5:30. All
women, especially freshmen, are
urged to attend. Women may
join staffs at the tea.
Debaters to vie
for Chicago trip
Bibliographies on new
topic ready tomorrow
Competition for the second de
bate subject to be used this semes
ter will be held on Thursday eve
ning, March 1. The topic will be,
"Resolved: that collective action of
the world's democracies is neces
sary to guarantee survival."
Four men will be chosen to make
the trip to the east on April 6
to 10. Two or more debates will
be held in Chicago with the Uni
versity of Chicago, and several
along the way to and from there.
It is expected that one or two
others will be held while the teams
are in Chicago.
Any man who has been in col
lege for two semesters is eligible
to compete under regular student
activities rules. The men chosen
to make this trip will also be given
two hours credit for the second
semester.
Bibliographies will be ready
Monday in 111 Andrews, and books
needed will be on reserve in the
university library.
Foresters hear
Dr. A. C. Hildrcth
Hastings meet Feb. 24
first for several years
Dr. A. C. Hildreth, nationally
known forestry authority, will be
the chief speaker at the statewide
Farm Forestry meeting at Has
tings on Friday, Feb. 24, it was
announced yesterday from the ag
college. The meeting will be the
first of its kind held in the state
for several years.
Clayton W. Watkins, ag exten
sion forester, said Hildreth will
lay particular emphasis upon prac
tical methods of rebuilding farm
windbreaks which have suffered
heavy losses in recent unfavorable
weather. Dr. Hildreth is superin
tendent or the horticultural field
station at Cheyenne, Wyo., and is
widely known in his profession.
wot only will the Wyoming man
talk about proper trees for farm
plantings, but he will also discuss
the planting of fruit trees and
shrubs. For many years he has
been located at Cheyenne where
he has experimented with all types
of trees.
WASHINGTON
British economist talks
to Washington students
Two evening talks, besides class
lectures this week face Harold
Laski, British professor appearing
at the university on a Walker
Ames endowment.
Professor Laski, a political econ
omist at the University of London,
will speak in Meany hall Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock in the
third in his current series of seven
public lectures. His subject will
be
"Nationalism and Sovereignity
the Modern World."
in
His second talk will be delivered
at a mass meeting in the Moore
theater Thursday evening, when
the Seattle Committee to
Spanish Embargo sponsors
public meeting. Several other
speakers have been secured.
State Evergreen.
13 2-cent stamps
only a cent and a
quartcr-'P.O. ad.
Plavinc post office may be fun
for some people, but playing post
man for 6,000 students is hard
work. Figures show that mail in
winter months is heaviest and that
with zero temperatures mailmen's
feet get coldest.
Six thousand (Nebraska stu
dents) x 3 (letters per student per
week) equals capacity stuffed
mailbags for the mailmen to tote
around on aching backs and cold
feet. Because many college men
room off the campus, men in the
postoffice get to know the college
women better. Just Doys ana
"steady" boys might be surprised
to know the large number of let
ters in men's handwriting which
arrives at sorority houses each day
and .then how quickly replies are
sent back.
A large number of students get
catalogs from mail order houses
which goes to prove that distance
has glamour. Altho penny post
cards in large numbers pass thru
the mailmen's hands, they do not
live up to the tradition of reading
them stating, "what do we care if
Joan has a cold, is doing a lot of
studying, and wants a check?"
When purchasing stamps, there
are still students who want to
know if there's a special on stamps
to which the reply might be, "13
two cent stamps for a cent and
a quarter."
Mortar Boards fete
founders day yesterday
In celebration of their founders
day, Feb. 15, Mortar Boards held
a luncheon yesterday noon in the
Union. A greeting was given by
Mrs. F. D. Coleman of Lincoln,
national president of the Mortar
Board society, and Harriet Cum
mer, secretary, offered greetings
from the alumni unable to attend
the affair.
Classic club to hear
Creiqhton instructor
"Greek Tragedy and Some Nobel
Prize Winners," is the topic under
which Trof. Jacks of the Creighton
university classics department will
eulogize the influence of Greek
tragedy on drama today, before a
meeting of the local classics club
Tuesday evening.
Jacks intends to show proof
that some of the Nobel Prize win
ners of recent years have acquired
their skill and many of their plots
from the Attic stage. The meeting
is scheduled for 8 o'clock in the
Student Union.
Boilermaker school
attendance reaches
6,064 second semester
According to official figures re
leased by Prof. Frank Hockema.
assistant to the president, enroll
ment for the second semester to
tals 6,064 students. When late reg
istration lists are completed, the
total enrollment is expected to in
crease by several hundred.
University enrollment has been
steadfastly increasing in the past
few years. The record breaking en
rollment for the Becond semester
of the current academic year, in
addition to representing an in
crease of over 20 percent over two
years ago, represents a rise of 9
percent over last year's previous
record breaking registration Ex
Come to the
Sunday
Lough
Session
4:30
No Charge
Student Union
Sigma Eta Chi
nstalls sponsor
Natalie Stromberger
assumes new position
Miss Natalie Stromberger, Lin
coln, is being formally installed to
day as sponsor of Epsilon chapter
of Sigma Eta Chi, national Con
gregational sorority.
Miss Stromberger has been a
national officer of the sorority for
the past five years. She was na
tional treasurer for three years,
and is now serving her second year
as national vice president. Since
her graduation from the Univer
sity of Nebraska in 1932, she has
been exceptionally active in the
local Sigma Eta Chi alumni group.
Mi3s Stromberger will amy as
sume a large portion of the re-1
sponsibility for the national con
vention of Sigma Eta Chi to be
held in Lincoln this June.
At the same formal ceremony,
held at First Plymouth church, the
following university girls will be
come active members of Epsilon
chapter of Sigma Eta Chi: Mar
garet Adams, Stella Buckendam,
Martha Carlton, Ruth Dale, Lu
cille Gurney, Ruth Hershner, Lois
Kleinschmidt, Joy Miller, Betty
Patrick, Florence Stem, Jane
Stearns, Helen Thomas and Paul
ine Worster. A reception for the
new initiates is to be held follow
ing the ceremony.
Fossil material display
set up in Morrill shows
unusual preservations
Nebraskans have an opportunity
to study fossils at a display of
fossil material on exhibition in the
southeast comer of the main floor
in Morrill.
Features are muscle tissue of the
extinct hairy mammoth, whose
flesh has been preserved in the
frozep ground of Alaska, a mat
ting of hair from the same animal,
a fossil pine cone, hickory wood
and nut, fossil bird egg, and a fos
sil track of a dinosaur.
In a special field arc to be seen
believe" or psuedo-fossila. One
Believe' 'or psuedo-fossils. One
freak creation closely resembles a
turtle, one an elephant's tusk, and
another a dog's skull.
Home economics expert
to meet students today
Mrs. Iris Calderhead Walker of
the Consumers Council Division of
the United States department of
agriculture is in Lincoln today. At
2:30 Mrs. Walker will meet a
group of men and women who are
interested in consumer problems
informally at 1600 R st.
Later in the afternoon Miss Mar
garet Liston who is head of the
Family Economics division in the
Home Economics department has
invited a number of students to
discuss the problems of the con
sumer with Mrs. Walker.
On Monday Mrs. Walker will
meet with a group in Omaha to
discuss these same problems.
SERVICE
AND.
QUALITY
is all
we have
to offer
BUT THEY
ARE BOTH
GOOD
Laundry Dry Cleaning
