1
DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1939
FOUR
The big fire brought more so
ciety than any other headliner this
week . . . east windows of sorority
houses were jammed, and the fra
ternities actually got to the con
flagration in great numbers... as
the fire rolled on, these were some
of the comments. . ."Everybody
can move to our fire-proof house
if it spreads"-by the Pi Phi's...
"Wouldn't Abe Lincoln love a light
like that to read by!" Jane Cook.
Delta Gamma... "I think the
Kappa Dclt house is on fire" by
the Gamma Phi's... and many
other funnv ones... in the midst
of all the excitement was Morrie
Lipp, Sigma Alpha Mu, getting
the story for the World Herald . .
and Fred Harrms, Kappa Sig, cov
ering it for the Journal. . .the Zeta
Beta Tau chapter was there en
masse. . .Martin Oelrich and many
other Beta Sigs got their look-see
...ahd so thev flocked, like flies
to jam, to see' the night's biggest
mm a nitiniRrfi
Presents In Person
IPMRCH 17t
uherbie!
SHOLMESf
"5
.Hi
i
'Tic Ynune MaPitrO fromiy
the Miiippi Delta"
Direct from the
Edgcwoter
Beach Hotel
o
o
Chicago
Featuring 11 people -inrludinf
Nancy Huton 'iene Ilibbill
Three Rhyrtira Itehl
Kiwr Ive IwHipri
(.I.I K CLUB
o
o
Adm. for this -rrt Orcheslr
Only lilc Per Femon
r
: ''"'':v': :':'SS::-: 3f ' ;&V
V , .strips
v. .. Sh a.' Ay.' lOllaW . ..; v.', v.- .-JPfc
event... and to the Theta house,
big excitement for Frannie
Wrightsman, on accounta' her
birthday and a call from Pennsyl
vania. . .snapping it off at the
Tea Dance were Pat Leonard and
Dorothy Askey, Alpha Phi... Kap
pa Molly Woodward and Sigma
Chi Jack Moore. . .Sigma Nu Bob
Zoesch and Delta Gamma Virginia
Wheeler. . .Phi Psi Thursty Phelps
and Theta Virginia Smith (for
whom more and steadier dates are
predicted) .. .Harold Schrag with
Alpha Phi Flossie Moll, until Jack
Ellsworth, ATO, popped up... Sig
ma Nu Jean Wolf there with a
new haircut and his Gamma Phi
girl. . .Fiji Kenny Ellis doing most
of his dancing with Theta B. J.
Duetsch. . .Delta Gamma Maxine
Langjahr with Alpha Sig Jack
Jackson. . .and all of the crowd
going over big for the fast records
...at the AOPi house, just after
her initiation, Dorothy Farmer
took "Beefy" Nuerenberger's DU
pin. . .
AO Pi's new officers are Nelle
Linpitt. re-elected president; Char:
lotte Utt, vice president; Betty
Ann Clarke, secretary; Betty
Dictze, treasurer; Natalie John
son, social chairman.
Carrie Belle girls
entertain former
Chancellor Burnett
Girls of Carrie Belle Raymond
hall entertained Chancellor Emer
itus E. A. Burnett and Mrs. Bur
nett last nieht at dinner. Kath-
erine Porter played a violin solo
accompanied by Miriam Porter.
After dinner, the former Chancel
lor was' introduced to girls living
in the dorm in the Knotty Pine
room.
World Events
(Continued from Page 1)
man reich lies Poland, already un
der German economic domination
and whose military dictatorship is
closely allied with that of the nazi
nation. To the southeast is Ru
mania, rich in oil and the other
natural resources much needed for
the functioning of powerful war
machines. To the south, Yugo
slavia. Economic control has been
gained thru barter and exchange
agreements and propaganda which
plays one minority against an
other. Political intervention then
follows. Economic penetration in
each of these countries has been
so completed by Germany that
political intervention may well be
accomplished when Europe, a
crazy quilt of states, weakened by
the appeasement programs of the
democracies, is ready for the kin.
Further to the east is Russia.
The "great bear," menaced on cast
and west by ambitious totalitarian
powers, is now threatened with an
accordion-like squeeze applied
jointly by Japan and Germany.
Economic penetration Is lmpossi-
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Litwin organizes
Harmony Hour
Schedules suite of four
nocturnes by Chopin
Harmony Hour features Her
man Litwin of the romance lan-
euaees department as program
arranger and commentator this
afternoon at 4 o'clock in Union
parlor X. Outstanding number or
the recorded music to be played
on the Capehart is a suite of four
Chopin nocturnes.
The program:
Hnydn, O major Symphony.
Chopin. Four Nocturne, flat. F Bharp
E flat and F minor.
Mozart, lAnt Symimony, numntr jo.
ble because of the tremendous na
tional wealth of the soviet and po
litical cards must be played first.
Conflagration, the fire of interna
tional discord, is sure to follow,
unless
Hitler's march to the east, im
perialist dream espoused in "Mein
Kampf," is now well under way.
British and French interests inru
their appeasement policies are
tacitly encouraging an attack on
the U. S. S. R. Yet it is possible,
and rather widely rumored, that
Russia, under Stalin, is more fa
miliar and friendly with Germany
than the democracies are willing
to believe or admit.
Imagine, for the sake of im
agining, that Kussia ana Germany
join hands. The swastika and the
hammer and sickle two great
fires of nationalism both fed with
the fuels of propaganda and
fanned by the same winds of ora
tory, united. The democracies are
staking their lives on fighting fire
with fire, Russia opposed to Ger
many, but the flame resultant
from their co-operation would in
dubitably scorch the mothwings of
democratic ideologies.
Russia and Germany. A single
great military machine, geared to
top speed and crushing efficiency
with German ingenuity hitched to
Russian resources; a union com
prising one-sixth of the world's
landed area, reaching from Green
wich to Alaska and from the 36th
meridian to the North Pole. South
of this tremendous expanse lies
the relatively unexploited territory
of Asia, the Near East, and west
era Europe. The world has never
known such domination as the un
ion of the soviet and reich would
produce. Caeser, Alexander the
Great, Ghengis Khan, Hannibal,
and Napoleon all had their dreams
of a worldwide empire gained thru
quest, but never was this fantasy
seen in the vivid colors which Hit
ler, house painter turned political
artist, has been able to use.
American isolationism, based on
the position of this nation between
natural borders of the Pacific and
Atlantic oceans, might not with
stand the far-flung devastation
possible under Russo-German com
bination. The waters on which we
have so long relied might not be
able to stem the advance of the
conflagration.
Will this imaginative fantasy
become reality?
(Kdltnr'a note: T foret-nln- la the) con
tribution of John Say and Beryl Mhurk
trod nut atndenl In economic and po-
llllriil Rcirnce. All other Mndrnta Inter
mix In world affulra are suited to auhnilt
(heir own view on the current contest
between political lilt-aolofiei.)
V " V : :
mBLACK PATENT., FRESH EARTE
With StretchaMe Sergei
Quite eye-enticing below your new short
er skirts! A smart, slimming, tailored
little shoe. . .brimful of flattery. High or
cuban heel. Also FRESH EARTH with
riirnt STRAW terae.
Relations club
meets tonight
Plans to be made for
convention in Omaha
The university International Re
lations club meets tonight at 6 in
parlor C of the Union, featuring
Timothv Hie-p-ins' discussion of
southeastern European conditions.
Meeting place has been changed
from the Grand Hotel. Those who
wish to eat at the meeting are
to purchase their meal in the cafe
teria, and bring it upstairs to par
lor C.
Plans for attending the annual
regional conference of the Missis
sippi Valley International Rela
tions clubs in omana nexi ween,
end will be made. A number of
members have been making ar
rangements to attend the confer
ence at which Dr. R. A. Winnacker
of this faculty will be a speaker.
The Omaha conference includes
three sessions; two on Friday,
March 17, and one Saturday morn
ing, March 18. Four round table
discussions are to be conducted
during each session, and each will
consider a special topic thruout
the conference. Among the topics
are "British Foreign Policy." "Di
plomacy of the Present Adminis
tration," "Diplomacy or me Au
thoritarian States," and "Latin
America in World Politics."
Cl 1 me Ty-
rCon tinued from Page l)
retary of the organization, torn
that convention that the outlook
fnr volume of business in 19J ap
peared to be very good. McCub
bin pointed out that although but
ter Driccs are now lower than they
have been since 1932, the business
volume in 1938 was about 10 per
rent hieher than in 1937 and with
more favorable pasture conditions
this year will probably show more
a'n- .
Professor Crowe tola me cream
ery men about the activities of the
Nebraskt State Dairymen s asso
ciation. He stated that the organ
ization was doing everything in its
power for the betterment of in
dustrv in Nebraska.
Forty-four samples of Nebraska
butter from co-operatives were
entered in the butter judging con
tests, results of which are to be
announced today. E. L. Reichart
of the dairy husbandry depart
ment is general superintendent of
the exhibit. Judges included u. a
Storvick, Albert I-ea, Minn., Dr
N. E. Fabricius. Iowa State col
lege, and Dr. P. A. Downs, Uni
versity of Nebraska.
The creamery men and their
wives lunched yesterday noon at
the Union and were taken on a
tour through the building. M. L.
Flack, of the college of agricul
ture and Dr. N. E. Fabricius,
Iowa State, addressed the after
noon sessions of the convention. A
banquet and dance were held last
night at the Cornhusker. Lloyd
J. Marti of Lincoln was toast
mnstor and Prof. Joseph Alexis
talked on the subject, "A Corn
husker Sees Europe."
85
GOLD'S Street Floor.
Congdon leads seminar
on mathematics trends
Fourth In a series of seminars
held this semester under the
sponsorship of the mathematics
department wil be held this after
noon at 2 o'clock In room 206 of
Mechanical arts.
"Trends in High School Mathe
matics as Related to College" will
be explained at the meeting by
Prof. A. R. Congdon of the Teach
ers college. The, seminar is open
to tne puDiic.
Gamma Alpha Chi
meets at 7 tonight
" Market Research in
Retail
an ad-
Stores" is the subject of
dress to be given tonight by Mrs.
E. Lynn Kelly at a meeting of
Gamma Alpha Chi. The meeting
will be held at 7 o clock in room
313 of the Union.
B.D.O.Cs names left out
In the B. D. O. C. story ap
pearing in Wednesday's DAILY
NEBRASKAN, the names of Bill
Schock and Raymond Cruise were
Inadvertently omitted from the
list of candidates.
r
1
r
STUART
End Tomorrow!
"Huckleberry Finn"
Start SAT.!
fields, bergen 61
McCarthy
In
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