WEDNESDAY, MAY 10, 1939
DAILY NEBRASKAN
HVE
Dr. Pound returns
from Pacific trip
English teacher speaks
in Oregon, Washington
Miss Louise Pound of the uni
versity faculty returned Sunday
after spending several weeks in
the Pacific northwest. Miss Pound
fulfilled many speaking engage
ments during the course of the
trip.
She spoke at Baker, Oregon, and
at a morning convocation of the
eastern Oregon normal school at
LaGrande. She also addressed an
assembly at the state college at
Corvallis. An address before a
convocation at Willamette univer
sity and a dinner address before
the state convention of the Am
erican Association of University
Women completed her Oregon en
gagements.
Visits Seattle, Spokane.
In Washington, Miss Pound
spoke at a student convocation and
at a dinner for the senior girls
at Washington state college. She
next visited Seattle and Spokane,
at the latter place addressing the
members of the local branch of the
AAUW.
At Moscow, Idaho, Miss Pound
spoke at a convocation at the Uni
versity of Idaho. He last appear
ances were at Gooding, Idaho, and
at the Eastern Branch of the Uni
versity of Pocatello, where she
spoke at a general meeting and
for the local chapter of the Ameri
can Association of University
Professors.
Thomas McManus . gives
violin recital Thursday
une or uie most talented or
young Lincoln violinists, Thomas
McManus, will present a recital
Thursday at 4 o'clock in the Tem
ple. A student with Prof. Carl
Steckelberg, McManus will include
Beethoven's Sonata No. 4, for vio
lin and piano, on the following
program:
Bovrn, Sonata No. 4 In A minor (for
violin and piano) ; I'rr-Mn, Andantr Srhrr
aM iu Alleirrllo; Alkirrn niolto. Karnrst
HarrlHon and Thocnaa MrManus.
Tftrhaikownkr. t'onrrrto In D Ma tor:
Allrxra moderate, Andanlr, Allegro vivo-
rinsmio.
Kavrl, Titcanf.
Marburg reviews
Sombart book
Economica holds final
session tonight j
Theodore Marburg, instructor in 1
econrmics and a student in the
field of capitalism, will discuss as
pects of Werner Sombart's ' Mod- j
em Capitalism' at the closing'
meeting of Economica, economics
faculty club, in the Union faculty
lounge this evening.
Citing the historical background
to economics, Marburg plans to
explain Sombart's theory of a
practical approach to the study
of the subject. "Sombart," Mar
burg declares, "is trying to give
a systematic presentation of his
tory, believing that economic
theory divorced from the study of
actual events is meaningless.
Attending the meeting will be
instructors from the city faculty,
the agricultural campus andWes
leyan; and graduate students in
economics on the city campus.
With C O. Swayzee. head of the
club, presiding, the instructors will
discuss the views presented by
Marburg.
Quarter KU men
self supporting
Additional one-third
earn part of expenses
LAWRENCE. Kan Kansas
university is no "rich man's
school' as revealed by the latest
figures released by the registrar.
George O. Foster, of the univer
sity. His report sho that 24 .Mi
percent of the men fluae-ma ai me
university are self supporting, and
that an additional 3155 percent
earn a part of their expenses while
in school.
Of the women. 14.10 percent sup
port themselves entirely and 169
percent contribute to their own
support by part time work.
Medicine appears to be the most
popular Intended vocation, with
627 Jayhawktx planning to be
doctors. Business will attract 453.
and law and teaching 269 and 267
respectively.
Business leaders
to convene at ag
Coonley, Weisenburger
will attend conference
The agricultural -industrial con-ft.-nce
at the university on May
25 and 26 will bring to the cam
pus several nationally known busi
ness leaders. Among those expec
ted to attend are Howard Cooniey.
president of the National Associa
tion of Manufacturers, and Walter
B. Weiw-nburger, executive vice
president.
The meeting, which Is In charge
of Dean V. W. Burr of the college
vt agriculture, U btirj heM In an
effort to bring about closer undcr
etar.ding between industry and g-ricuHvue.
0. S. Bare predicts
hopper scourge
Entomologist says '39
insect crop hatching
Warning that Nebraska's 1939
grasshopper "crop" is just begin
ning to hatch was sounded
by O. S. Bare, extension ent
omologist at the ag college. An-
other week of favorable weather,
he pointed out, will permit the an
nual insect scourge to be in full-
sway.
Two species of the hoppers, mi
gratory and striped, are hatching
out in light and dry soils and in
protected locations.
"Most counties will not need to
do any poisoning before May 20
but we must be prepared to start
control operations as soon as the
need arises." Bate sail. With the
hopper hatching starting, the state
leader in the grasshopper in the
control campaign said that plans
are now complete for combatting
the pests. There is enough federal
poison to start the season's ac
tivity in three-fourths of Nebras
ka's counties and orders were
placed late last week for 22. more
carloads.
Collegians favor McNutt
over Dewey in White House
AUSTIN, Texas, May 9.
American college youth picked a
new number one presidential' pos
sibility in their own poll, the
Student Opinion Surveys of
America. He is Democrat Paul V.
McNutt, 48-year-old high comis
sioner to the Phillipines and for
mer college professor, whose
White House boom has been one
of the first to get under way.
Running a close second in the
favor of the nearly one and a half
million college students was the
even more youthful Thomas E.
Dewey, the 37-year-old Repu
blican district attorney of New
York.
A striking peculiarity of col
lege youth's habits discovered
in this survey is the fact that
not only do Republican students
often favor Democratic candi
dates and vice versa, but nearly
a third claim no allegiance
whatever to either of the major
parties. Of that third only very
few declared themselves prefer
ring any party.
Using the question, "If Roose-
Claudine Burt presents
dramatic recital Thursday
Claudine Burt, senior in the de
partment of speech, will present
her senior dramatic recital tomor
row night at 7:30 o'clock in Tem
ple theater. She will present an
arrangement of J. Hartley Man
ners "Peg 'O My Heart." The re
cital is open to the public. There
is no admission charge.
velt is not a candidate in 1940,
whom would you like to see
elected president?" interviewers
for the surveys queried a cross
section of the nation's collegiate
population which included students
of all age, sex, study, geogra
phical and political groupings.
Making no separation of Repu
blican, Democratic or independent
students, the survey lists the fol
lowing as leading choices for the
1940 elections:
1. Paul V. McNutt (D)...17.7
2. Thomas E. Dewey (R)..15.6
3. John N. Garner (D)....9.7
4. Cordell Hull (D) 8.3
5. Fiorello La Guardia (R).4.5
6. Arthur H. Vandenberg (R)
3.8"
7. Robert' Taft (R) . .2.2
8. William Borah (R) 2.1
9. Harry L. Hopkins (D)...1.3
10. Phil La Follette (Prog). .1.1
All others and undecided 33
Communist Earl Browder was
mentioned by only 0.28 per cent,
and Socialist Norman Thomas but
by 0.39 per cent.
The popularity of the former
Indiana governor with American
college students may be attri
buted to several factors, (1) his
supporters have started a boom
calling him a "conservative liber
al," which happens to be in keep
ing with the collegiate sentiment
that has been shown in other
surveys, (2) McNutt forces have
been among the first actively to
bid for support, and (3) he has
been affiliated with education as
a professor and dean of the Indi
ana university law school.
Filings end today
for scholarships
Five funds offered
for undergraduates
Filings must be made today for
the five University of Nebaska
scholarships, which are available
this spring for outstanding under
graduate men. All aplication
blanks must be turned in at the
office of Dean Thompson, dean
of student affairs.
Those available are a Dr.
George Borrowman endowment,
paying a $90 stipend, the Edward
Lang True scholarship which pays
$80 to the receiver, the William
Hyte scholarship carrying a do
nation of $75, and the Jefferson
H. Brody fellowship paying a sum
of $50.
To the outstanding freshman
student who has overcome the
greatest difficulties in completing
the first year of college work will
go an award of $20 from an en
dowment set up by Walter J.
Nickel, class of 1913.
All applicants with the excep
tion of those vieing for the fresh
man award must have completed
24 hours during the preceding
year receiving commendable
grades in all classes.
U. S. Marine Corps
to recruit in Omaha
Representatives of the United
States marine corps recruiting
service will establish a temporary
recruiting office in Omaha, May
15-20, on the third floor of the post
office building.
The marines are taking men be
tween the ages of 18 and 30, in
good physical condition. Men must
be single and without dependents.
Three students,
Bell give papers
Deliver ddresses at
Michigan U. conclave
Dr. Earl Bell of the department
of soeiok'gy, and three studt-nts
pre ..-nted papers at the central
section meeting of the American
Anthropological a-ssocialion and
the Society of American Archeolo
gists at the University of Michi
gan Friday and Saturday. Dr. Bell
gave two addresses, one entitled
V Suggestion Concerning the
Genesis of the Upper Republican
Culture and a New Classification,"
and " The Civil Function of the
Buffalo Police Among the Ponca
Indians."
Henry Angelino, of Lincoln, read
a paper on "A Contract Site with
Oneota Affinities"; Stanley Bar
tos, of Wilbur, lead a paper en
titled "The Archeology of Two
Woodland Sites"; and Gc-nelle Jen
kins, of Lincoln, presented a paper
entitled "A Preliminary Report on
the Archeology of the Ponca
Tribe."
Library acquires
books on dancing
Purchase also includes
biographies of kings
Tun iiiim,,! on tlariclnir are in
cluded in the selected U.st of new
iinr.il rniivhaed bv the university
library during the last week in
Aprd. Eiograpbies oi rung re
ward VIII and Wilhe:m II are also
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K"ltUtV ArI. f IJaaH T'KlMff
Mice Carm to teach
Miiu Edith Carse of the depart
r,t hnme economica will
a. v w-
teach courses in borne manage
ment and household equirment at
PcrjiFylvaiia State college this
1
96 LATE SPRING
Beta Ire
PRICE
ONE PIECE AND 7ACKET DRESSES
FOR STREET. AFTERNOON AND CLUB
31 Original $2150 Dresses, NOW $11.25
11 Oriainal $25.00 Dresses, NOW $12.50
26 Oriainal $29.00 Dresses. NOW $14.75
6 Original $35.00 Dresses. NOW $17.50
11 Original $39.50 Dresses. NOW $19.75
7 Original $45.00 Dresses. NOW $220
4 Original $49.50 Dresses. NOW $24.75
Sheers Chiffons
Silk and Rayon Crepes
Prints
i
Hilgrim Dresses Included In This Sale
Also
Ori
11 Dinntr and Formal DroaMt, poire
rfginallr to $590 2
FOURTH FLOOR
