DAILY, NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1939
ThomasMann
to give folk
in Omaho
Famed author predicts
victory for democracy
in March 25 speech
Speaking on "The Coming Vic
tory of Democracy," Thomas
Mann, exiled German author, and
Nobel prize winner in 1929 will
address an eastern Nebraska au
dience at 8 o'clock March 25, in
the Central high auditorium in
Omaha.
Dr. Lvdia Waemer. of the Ger
manic language department, in
charge of publicity for the city of
Lincoln is selling tickets on the
campus.
Expelled from Germany.
Expelled from Germany In 1933
for his refusal to recoenlze the
present regime in Germany, Mann
has become one of the leading
standard bearers at democracy. He
has become the pride of every lit
erary minded people but hia own.
In Ozec.ho-Slovakla he was given
honorary citizenship, and in - the
United States various honorary
degrees and awards,
Harvard university soon after
his arrival in America bestowed
upon him the honorary degree of
doctor of letters, while Illinois pre
santAd him with the Cardinal New
man award in recognition of great
achievement m the item or uer
man literature and for his cham
pionship of the freedom of the in
dividual in a totalitarian siaie.
Ranks among immortals.
His career beariiminsr in 1901
with the nublication of "Budden
brooks," a book giving him classic
rank among continental novelists,
blossomed a Quarter century later
with "The Maeric Mountain" that
placed the name of Mann among
the immortals of literature
Dante, Goethe and Shakespeare.
Receiving a lectureship in the
humanities from Princeton univer
sity in 1938, he is now spending his
time Drenanne a anon novei
"Lotte in Weimar." In commemo
ration of his work in modern lit
Mature. Yale university has pur
chased his entire works for file in
its library.
Rally promotes
spirit for Fair
Clayon Watkins speaks
at Ag college pep meet
The farmer's fair rally was held
last night at ag to promote en
thusiasm lor tne rair wmcn win
be held Mav 6. On the program as
guest speaker was Clayton Wat-
kins. The manager oi me iair
board, Ray Cruise, gave a brief
talk, while Pat Beacneu iea me
group singing.
lAter in the erenintr the 52 com-
mittMa for the fair were announc
ed. Chairmen are: publicity, Rex
Brown; sign commiuee, oun
Ruggs; concessions, Kstner weicn
ert; and co-chairman: Lois Lich
liter, Lucille Backmeyer, Marvin
Kruse, James Saners, Arnold San
son, and Max Brown.
The farmer's fair will be one of
the biggest activities on ag cam
pus for the year. In charge oi it
are members of. the board: Man
ager Ray Cruise, Secretary Mar
ian Hoppert, Jeff Broady, Anna-
belle Hutcheson, Kousea, jnar
jorie Schick, Peggy Sherburn,
Ruthanna Russel, Lawrence Bul
ler, Ellen Ann Armstrong, Eric
Thor, and Will Pitner.
Ak-Sar-Ecn
(Continued from Page 1)
room will be decorated appro
niiatelv. Music will be by the
IJt'i-k-Jungbluth orchestra.
Students enter stock.
a total of 90 sheen, hoes, horses
daiiy and beef cattle in thi live
stock competition Saturday. First
to fifth places in each division
will receive a ribbon, and the
o.;tinl champion will receive a cup
fio.n the Block and Bridle club,
sponsors. The club is the honorary
animnl husbandry society.
Rav Cruise, committeeman, ex
peels some ten girls, whose names
u-ill he announced Wednesday, to
enter the milkimr contest. Profes
HOI'S will exhibit baby pics, milk
wild cows and harness horses
Melvin Beerman, 38, will demon
strate his prize winning rone act.
The a? college Ak-Sar-l-Jen ex
hibition is a miniature of the huge
midwest Ak-Sar-Ben fair held in
Omaha each year.
Diers.to record Council
meeting for posterity
The student council will meet
today at 5 o'clock m the radio
room of the Temple. An electri
cal transcription of the meeting
will be made by Prof. Theodore
C. Diers, university radio director.
Phi Sigma Iota
seeks dramatists
WesleyarijNU
debaters vie
Brown reads paper
to engineer group
AS ME to hear article
on refrigeration -
Joe Brown of Lincoln, student
in the mechanical enrlneerine de
partment at the university, will
present a paper enuuea rteing-
eration by He:it at ine jviarcn
meeting of the student branch of
the American Society or Mecnani
cal Engineers this evening in Me
chanical Engineering room 206.
Preceding the program members
will meet at the Harold Cox studio
at 7 p. m. o'clock. A photograph
will be taken of the group for the
Nebraska Blue Print. Senior me
chanical engineers will also have
their pictures taken at this time.
After the picture taking, the
group will return to the campus
for the address by Brown.
Club sponsors foreign
language declam meet
Seeking a possible Lionel Bar
rymore II or a second Sarah
Bernhardt within the ranks of the
students who take their foreign
language courses in U hall, Phi
Sigma lota, honorary fraternity in
romance languages, announced
'reateriiRv tlx sDonsorshin of a de
clamatory contest for a prize of
$5.
Students are urged to oil up
their tonsils and prepare to ren
der some piece of poetry or
prose in French, Spanish or Ital
ian, according to vr. wuns bow
en who is in charge of the con
test.
Any student enrolled in the ro
mance languages department is
eligible to compete. All entries
must be made by April 1. Students
are to file their names with their
instructor or with the departmen
tal secretary.
BULLETIN
Orchesis, modern dancing club,
will meet tonight in the dance
sttidio at 7 o'clock.
Intramural tourney
to start Thursday
Edwin Carraher and Milton
Gustafson opposed Wesleyan de
baters on the "Pump Priming"
question last night at 7:30 o'clock
in Andrews. The Cornhuskers up
held the affirmative side of the
question.
David Curtiss and Harold Turkel
competed against another Wes
leyan team on the Wesleyan cam
pus at the same time. In this de
bate Wesleyan had the affirma
tive and Nebraska speakers the
negative.
Intramural debates will start
Thursday with the first rounds
scheduled as follows: Sigma Alpha
Epsilon against Delta Theta Phi,
Beta Theta Pi against Sigma Al
pha Mu, and the Cafeteria Club
against the ACBC.
William Watson, University of
Michigan track star, spent the
first half of the school year as
secretary to Prizefighter Joe
Louis.
Awgwan
(Continued from Page 1)
on wrapping paper and dropped
on the editor's desk in the mid
of the night, long after the Union's
closing hours, were pages from f.
pledge's diary, which are reprinted
in their original form in the
Sniin? fashions for Bettys and
Joes, first picture of the Acacia
Rowerv ball, and a drawinir (in
an advertisement) by George
Petty about cover tne features or
Editor Virginia Geister'a monthly
attempt.
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With one foot on the land,
and one in industry,
America is safe."
HENRY FORD
Factory in a Lloadov
A dozen small Ford plants dot tlic
fields and meadows within fifty
miles of Deai ioi n. We call tlicm tlie
"village industries." Tlieir windows
are bright in the sun, and their
wheels turn to the harnessed energy
of once lazy streams.
Many of their workers arc farm
ers who love fine machinery. After
harvest and before grccn-up, these
farmer-workmen park their cars in
neat rows beside the plants. Inside,
with the newest, most modern ma
chines, they build Ford parts.
With the money earned, they buy
that fertile forty just east of the pas
ture lot families go to school
houses grow wings barns are filled
with provender and sheds with back
saving machinery.
These Ford families have one
fool on the land and one in industry.
They raise food for themselves and
feel secure. They know that if slack
times come, farm and garden will
still provide employment.
Life is pleasant in the villages.
Working conditions are almost ideal.
Men do better work and are proud
of tlieir contribution to Ford quality.
It shows up in the fine performance
and all-around dependability of the
1939 Ford cars.
p on d m o 7 o n c o u p n n y
1345 U St.
Ford Authorized Sales and Service
Lincoln Zephyr
CO.
B6C53
