Thursday. October 28. 1S39
The DULY NF.RRASKAN
5C
-Jill DAILYBfEDMSMf
0,cia Newspape, 0 Mort Than 7.000 Studentt
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR
Offices
Day 2-7181. Night 2
Member Associated Colleoite Press, 1Q39-40
Member Nebraska Press Association, 1939-40
Represented tor National Advertising by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC
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Published DaHy during the school year except Monday and Saturdays,
vacations, and examination periods by students of the University of Nebraska,
under supervision of the Publications Board.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for the College Year.
150 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the
postoffice In L'ncoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March J. 1879, and at
special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October S, 1917.
AuThorired January SO, 1922.
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager ....
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Managing Editors Merrill England. Richard deBrown
News Editors ..Norman Harris, Ed Wittenberg, Lucile
Thomas, Clyde Marti, Chris Peterson.
Sports Editor June Blerbower
Ag Campus Editor , , Rex Brown
Radio Editor , Jon Pruden
Fashion Editor Margaret Krau
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Assistant Business Managers Burton TMel. Ed Segrlst
Circulation Manager Lowell Michael
All. Dtll.T ansttned editorials are
r pinion hi m wy reflect the atrttnde
...EtAI
"Tlie University of Nebraska which one is supposed to gain
is operate.! on funds appropri- in a Teat diversity comes
ate.1 even- two vears by the from hearing noted lecturers
state legislature. " Of course, and artists. The University of
vou sav, evervone knows that. Nebraska's own programs
Put what evervone does not along this line are supple
know, or at least seldom thinks mented by such series as those
about, is that imieh what we sponsored by the Lincoln
call our universitv tolav has Symphony Orchestra associa
eome from funds either partly tion, the Lincoln Junior League
or whollv extra unieameral. Town HalL and the Nebraska
Art association, which organi-
If some malevolent power 2ations offer students special
were to spirit away all of the i0w rates to enjoy their offer
services and equipment thus ings.
obtained, the resulting holes
would be almost as alarming as Man y scholarships are
those which haunt Mr. Grover awarded each year both to
Whalen's nightmares when he tnos cntonnp the university
thinks what would happen to those alendine it by phil-
his fair if all of the war torn anthropie proups not directly
European powers should with- '"imeted with the school,
draw their exhibits next year. S4,Tn 40 x-lT- alumni proups
located in major centers
Most obvious loss, of course, throuehoutk the country are
would be such PWAided im- workin? on a plan now to fi-
provenieiits as the Student nance various worthy univer-
Union, the new dormitories, sity projects rancinp from $2"
and the new athletic fields, to $l.Oi0. Other endowments
Next nfiirht be the not incon- have been received by the re
siderable animal contribution cently orpanized University
of the federal government on Foundation,
lie-half of N.U.'s compulsory Although this list makes no
military training in accordance representations of being com
with the provisions of the Mor- yltte, it is imposing enough to
rill Tnl .'rant Act. Then there make one realize the many ben
is the NYA which has piven so fjts blown our way by ele
much work to students and so meats other than the legisla.
much assistance to the faculty, tore. in these times of drought
to say nothine of the W1A and depression in the state,
which has just donated some their presence is especially im
$100,0('K) to such a worthy cause portant in maintaining the uni
as rehabilitation of lawns and versity's position as a center of
shrubbery on the campus. learning.
Now let us turn to some of n 1nf opinion of many per
the less conspicuous but none S'"S Nebraska needs further
the less worthy adornments expansion along these lines in
which such an imaginary catas- order that she may become
trophe would eliminate. The fven less dependent upon lep
Student Union has just re- islativ appropriations for sub
ceived a $1,400 present from sistence. It was with this end in
the Carnegie Corporation of vi w tn;,t thc IVivtrsity of Ne
New York in the form of an l-raska Foundation was set up
expensive electrical phono- an tnp almni association was
graph, some COO records, and reorganized along more vigor
other valuable musical acces. f,us lim's- Th' wiw-ss of such
sories designed for better stu- fforU and of others like them
dent appreciation. Prince Hn- my heavily in the bal-
bertus zu Loewenstein, noted noe,of ,he university s future
German historian and author
who is currently offering a
four-week lecture course here
on present-day Europe, u made
available to Nebraska by the
Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace.
The university's air eours,
one of the most progressive ad
ditions to the curriculum in
some time, is sponsored by the
Civil Aeronautics Authority
which has appropriated some
four millions of dollars for in
struction in various U.S. col
leges and universities.
Part of the cultural heritage
Union Building
- 7193. Journal 2-3333
.Harold Niemann
Arthur Hill
the opinio of Its editors. Their views
of the MlmlnMrattan of the nlversriy.
aeveiopmenu
.de B.
The Animal Hospital
DR. a. A. ACKERMAN
T. I-S424. lit L Strtt
A Complrte Veterinary
Service for Your Pets
XYPEV7niXEH0,
SALE on RENT
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
DM N. 1Mb St. t-Iirj
UNCOLN. KCBK,
University of Nelraka Official Bulletin
AH university organizations are Invited to post their official notices of
meetings and special events In the DAILY bulletin. The deadline for bulletin
notices Is 4 p. m. the day before publication. Students are advised to read the
bulletin for important items, which will not appear elsewhere In the paper.
IKK TENMH.
The third round of the deck tennis
tournament will played Tuesday, ivt.
31.
RIDING CM B fONTKST.
A clover name for the university rldinR
cluh Is heinK mniKht thru a contest. All
ntri" are to e uiven to Lillian l4iMten
at the Alpha Hit house.
PRESENTATION XNTKMT.
A cash prl will be irlven to the ROTO
student who minimis the best plan for
presentation of the honoray colonel at the
mllitsrv hall. Manuscripts must be submit
ted to Col. Thill by noon o( Nov. 1.
election nuxos.
Filing for senior and Junior class presi
dents, for Nebraska Sweetheart and Honor
ary Colonel will be 0en from Oct. 30 to
Nov. S at John K. 8ellock' office In the
Coliseum.
AIR X1 RsE REGISTRATION.
Ten more applications will be accepted
for the course In civilian pilot instruction
bv Vean O. J. VVreunson of the college
of encineerint;. Kilin:s are to be made in
M. K. 2i4.
ALPHA l.AMBTA PH.TA INITIATES.
Initiation services for Alpha lnibda
rvita. Ireshman women's mhnliwtic honnr
ary. will be held tonicht in Kllen Smith.
Women students, whose averate was Co
or above dunnit their freshman year, wno
will be Initiated are Eleiaheth Ann rvls.
Conclave
(Continued from page 1.)
Roland L. Edie, Hebron, presiding
Primary and elementary school
principals meet today at 2 p. m.
The rural division meeting will be
held in the Kverett junior high
school auditorium at the same
time.
Nominees selected.
Nominees for the several offices
of Nebraska State Teachers as
sociation. District 1 are: For presi
dent. Julius A. Humann of Lincoln
and Ely C. Feistner, Hampton, for
vice president, Jesse Correll of
Lincoln and Alberta Ward of Sew
ard; for secretary Mildred Alex
ander of York and Clara Johnson
of Beatrice; for treasurer, Esther
Lefler of Lincoln and lialph
Brooks of TA'ymore; and for the
district executive committee. Dr.
Cecil Winfield Scott of Lincoln and
Ralph Brooks of Wymore.
With conventions going on
throughout the state, the follow
ing information has been given re
garding the members expected at
each, along with the meeting days
and principal speakers:
Lincoln Last night thru Friday,
4.000 expected. (See story above
for speakers.)
Omaha 3.000. Today and to
morrow. U. S. Senator Josh Lee
of Oklahoma; Dr. Blatr; Major
Lester; and Dr. . Francis Cutter,
Michigan university.
No' folk 1,500. Today and to
morrow. Senator Lee; Dr. Sachar;
Dr. Haake.
Hastings 2.0O0. La.st night thru
Friday. Dr. Herbert Agar, Louis
ville Courier-Journal associate edi
tor; Dr. Curtis; Dr. Paul Hanna.
Stanford university; Dr. Howard
A. Dawson. National Education as
sociation. Holdrcge 1.200. Today and to
morrow. Dr. Sachar; Chancellor
Boucher; Dr. Archer L Bumham,
secretary of state teachers asso
ciation. Sidney 1.200. Last night thru
Friday. Lr. Hanna; Dr. Agar; Sen
ator Lee; Dr. Harold Benjamin.
Maryland university.
Judges
i Continued rrom page l.f i
ice cream, their rankings at the ,
National Dairy show in San Fran-1
cisro indicate.
The team placed second in judg-!
ing butter, according to word re- i
ceived here today from Dr. P. A. !
Downs of the agricultural college ,
dairy husbandry department, who j
accompanied the boys as coach, i
They ranked tenth on cheese and I
twelfth each on milk and ice
' NEBRASICAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Phone
Learn to Dance
BALLROOM-TAP
Guarantee to Teach Yon
Prirl Ia
by Appointment
RrgUter for Qmet
Luella Williams
Slect Stwdle
138 No. 12th t-42SS-t-42SS
T?(-e Mnrle Kolas, Artrne Mann, and Jwn
IVan Hosp will be Initiated as an honor
arv member.
Kranf-s Keefer. president, will conduct
the services and will be assisted by Kaith
Medlar, senior advisor; Harriet Jane How
man, secretarv; Jean Robinson, vice presi
dent; and Kva Speier, treasurer. All active
members of Alpha Lambda will assist with
the Initiation,
FRESHMAN A.W.S.
Freshman A.W.S. will meet this after
noon in Kllen Smith.
M THr RAN STl PEN'TS' CU R.
Tr. C. r. Harry, educational secretary
of the United States Uitheran church In
America, will address the laitherafl Stu
dents' cluh, Friday at 8 p. m. In Union
sn.
Rert Anderson Is to plve a report of
his trip to the Ashram. He was a dele
tat to the Ashram, Ijitheran student
conference, held In Hickory, N, C. lur
InK the summer.
Announcements will be made concern-
Inc the regional conference of ljitheran
students from Kansas and Nebraska
which Is to be held in Blair, Neb., Nov.
S, 4. and 5.
All Lutheran students are urfred to he
present Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs.
R. F.. Ranseler and Rev. and Mrs. In
land Lesher will chaperon, the meeting.
TANKSTERETTES.
Tanksterettes will hold a meeting In
the VY.A.A. lnince Thursday afternoon
at 5. All members please attend.
cream giving them an average
placing of eleventh in the entire
contest.
Individually, Loren Zook of Lin
coln placed sixth on butter and
fourth on cheese while Alvin Rip
pen of Bladon placed seventh on
butter.
4-H men champions.
Donald Tracy and Gordon Mc
Neal of York county, representing
Nebraska 4-H clubs in the national
dairy production demonstration
contest, were erowneo champions
in their division. They will be
guests tonight on Bing Crosby's
radio program, which originates in
Hollywood. It is heard at 9 in this
section. Tracy is a freshman in the
college of agriculture this year.
This team won the statet cham
pionship at the state fair in Sep
tember. "?he Douglas county 4-H dairy
cattle judging team, composed of
Jack Paulson, Wallace Borman.
ar.d Elmer Zeis plac ?d third out of
18 teams to swell Nebraska's total
of prizes. Paulson is a college of
agriculture student. This team also
was a state winner.
Two more of the six Nebraska
teams in national competition this
week at the San Francisco show
have yet to compete. They are
both 4-H teams.
Displays
iContinued from page 1.)
ma Phi Beta. Kappa Alpha Theta,
Kappa Delta, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma. Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi, and Sig
ma Kappa.
Fraternities: Acacia, Alpha Tau
Omega. Chi Thi. Delta Tau Delta.
Delta Upsilon, Kappa Sigma, rhi
Delta Theta. Phi Gamma Delta,
Phi Kappa Psi. Phi Sigma Kappa,
S'.jma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi,
Sigma Nu. and Theta Xi.
Unorganized houses: Raymond
haQ.
DcLuxc Barber
& Beauty Shop
(iirlx:
Have your hair fixed by
skilled operators.
Boy :
Have your hair trimmed
by skilled barbers.
Phone 3-4725
2110 So. 17
2-7193
RENT CARS
Always Open
do4 Cr Lewrd Price
TM friendly place. EataMti
Motor Out Company
1120 P St. l-rl
Regular '
Leaded
BRONZE
Gasolene
f re Mnvim Tirlcrtn
HOLMG 14th at V
Council
(Continued from page X)
to attend all forums.
At the next meeting, which th
council voted to ho'd next Wednes
day to discuss election plans, a
sophomore member of the publica
tions board will be elected to fill
the vacancy.
Proposals
(Continued from page 1.)
a high old time. Most people la
the mountains do. Say you'll be
mine, dearest, enuaren? well.
why bring those up?"
Marjorie Adams, Teacher sopho
more. On bended knee or on his feet, in
a streetcar or on a moonlit terrace,
flowery language or 'let's get
hitched" just so he gives me an
excuse to say "yes."
Betty Joe Koehler, Arts and acten-
ces junior.
I wouldn't like the week-kneed
type. I want my man to be deter
mined; as if he meant it. How
ever, he has to do it romantically,
say about 1 o'clock in the morning.
Janet Moon, Teacher freshman.
Subtly! Have him stop to tie
his shoe in front of a jewelry store
and then say, "Well, how about
it. I could act surprised and the
rest would be anti-climax.
Helen Gartner, Ag college sopho
more. This real serious stuff is abso
lutely out If there's a moon,
stars, lake, and of course the right
man, he wouldn't- have to say
much. Just ask me and I might
say yes.
Pat Reitz, Bus. Ad. senior.
Oh, I've been through it so
many times it's getting pretty bor
ing. Jo Wray, Teachers junior.
Tm rather old fashioned about
such stuff I guess, so I want him
to do it sort of formally. He
wouldn't have to get on bended
knee, but the rest of it would have
to resemble daddy's proposal to
mother.
YOU'VE
SEEN
. . . "THE LAST
Mil. K" "W.AR
r.WK" "THK
HOI SK " F.A'H
n.Aws i mi"-
NOW
SEE...
BIG
SHOWS
STARTS
TODAY
AT
1 P.M.
. . . The f.wHi 4 f Them All
. . .rtckr4 Till Werfc hj Jimmy
PMtftrr. far It IHuta(. . .Thrllt
toc Trath!
MUTINY
IN THE
rlU
A Cad ftpermll)
rvfc4 for It rr
MtK aM fctarut
BARTON McLANE
CHARLES PICKF0RD
II rius
COWPAMON IT. ATI RE
f1
THE SAINT
IN LONDON
II
wit
DAVID BURNS
AND
SALLY GRAY
SPECIAL
PRICES Main Floor
25c
Balcony
20c
ALL DAY
LIBERTY
THE HOUSE OF COMFORTI
X
