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The DAILY NEBRASKAPC
Tuesday, January 23, 1W0
SOCIETY
Alpha Chis, Delta Gammas
take formal fling this week
Formals during exam week give'
students a chance to relax a little.
This weekend arc the Alpha Chi
Omega and Delta Gamma parties
at the Cornhusker. Dates for the
Alpha Chi formal include: Tolly
Jo Taylor with Sigma Chi Tommy
Horn; Martha Ann Reed with Sig
ma Nu Bob Ford; Connie Rath
burn with Sig Alph Dale Strasser;
and Katharine Tarks with Buzz
Dalton.
Chaperons for the dance will be
Prof, and Mrs. Lane Lancaster,
Prof, and Mrs. Theodore Bullock,
Miss Helen Hosp, Miss Elsie Piper,
and Mrs. Ada Westovcr.
KAPPA SIGS
will hold their formal at the Corn
husker a week from Friday. Dates
are: Don Srhulz and Theta Ruth
McMillan. Rex Crews and Delta
Gamma Polly Windle, Bob Hage
man and Alpha Phi Tat Prime,
John Miller and Theta Dorothy
Swisncr, and Ren Bukacek and
Chi O Marce Brown.
Also to the Kappa Sig affair,
Don Hanson is dragging Betty
Dodds, Theta.
Election of officers at the ATO
house reveals Evelle Younger
president, Ray Proffitt, vice presi
dent; Jack Ellsworth, treasurer
(again); John Mason, usher, and
Ed McKee, secretary.
A contest is being waged via
the trianple of Millie Mort of the
Pi Phi house, Gordon Johnson, Phi
Psi, and Kate Holman, Sigma Nu
Yesterday Millie received roses
and a record from Gordon, and
two records from Nate. No birth
day either.
Werkmcistcr reviews
philosophy writings
Dr. W. H. Werkmeister of the
department of philosophy has two
reviews appearing in the forth
coming issue of the International
Journal of Ethics. One is of Bar
thel's "Man and His Eternal Back
grounds," the other Klein's "Con
cerning the All Unity Within the
I." Dr. Werkmeister returned re
cently from New York City where
he read a paper on "Unified Sci
ence and Physicalistic Reduction
ism" before the combined meet
ings of the east and west division
of the American Philosophical as
sociation. Dr. Weikmeister has been re
quested to review two other books
for the International Journal of
Ethics. One is a symposium on
the philosophy of John Dewey,
edited by Schilpp, and the second
is "Intelligence In the Modem
World John Dewey's Philos
ophy," edited by Ratner.
Geographer Lemons
to teach at Oklahoma
Hoyt Lemons, now serving his
third year as graduate assistant
in the geography department, has
been appointed instructor in eco
nomic geography at Oklahoma
A. & M. lie will take his new
position Feb. 1, teaching courses
in economic and regional geog
raphy. Lemons received his masters de
gree from Nebraska in 1938 and
has studied for one year at North
western. He took his bachelor's
work at Southern Illinois Normal.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, Jan. 26.
Alpha Chi Omega Formal,
Hotel Cornhusker.
Saturday, Jan. 27.
Delta Gamma Formal, Ho
tel Cornhusker. Dinners, Corn
husker, University Club.
Friday, Feb. 2.
Kappa Sigma Formal, Ho
tel Cornhusker.
Saturday, Feb. 3.
Delta Delta Delta Formal,
Hotel Cornhusker.
Kappa Sigma Banquet, Ho
tel Cornhusker.
Reporter
(Continued from Page 1.)
sidoration to the Finnish for their
prompt and sincere payment even
in the face of annihilation. Maybe
it would be an incentive for other
nations to make payments?
Louise Woerner, arts and science
freshman
No, how can we help them and
still remain neutral? If we help
them that would be taking sides
in every sense of the word.
Don Schulz, pre-med junior
They are entitled to it since
they are the only country that
owed us and made regular at
tempts to square themselves.
From past experience we have
every indication that they will pay
it back and that is really what
counts.
Francis Brown, arts and sciences
senior
It is entirely worth the while to
support democracy if it doesn't
cost too much money. Legally
there is no violation of neutrality
if we do let them use it, but I
suppose that in the spirit of the
law we would be doing just that.
Leo Cooksley, ag Junior
It wouldn't hurt any to allow
them to use the money they gav
us. We would allow England to
sell any of their holdings that they
have here to raise funds so why
not let the Finns do the same,
Helen Roberson, arts and sciences
Junior
I am strongly in favor of help
ing the Finns in any way possible.
I would even go so far as to ad
vocate sending men and arms. I
suppose this is thinking more with
my heart than my head but ag
gression of this sort must be
stopped eventually if civilization
is going to keep some sort of
moral standards.
Trains to take ag
exhibits over state
Two special agriculture trains
on an educational trip will make
stops in western and central Ne
braska towns early in February.
Nebraska's ag college is cooperat
ing with the railroads in the dem
onstrations. A Union Pacific train
features a potato exhibit, while a
Burlington train deals with soil
fertility.
In charge of the Burlington
train is a Nebraska agricultural
graduate, Asa Hepperly, ag agent
lor the Burlington. The college of
agriculture is co-operating with
the Burlington by having a soils
authority accompany the train to
explain the exhibits.
Also co-operating are several
other staff members who are
working out exhibits for the trains.
A few other men from ag college
will accompany the specials across
the state.
Efficiency of production will be
the theme of the potato special. It
will also give an opportunity to
producers to learn the latest about
diseases and insects, methods of
harvesting, modern merchandising
and other factors.
The Burlington train will carry
an exhibit dealing exclusively with
soil fertility and means of main
taining and improving it.
Orfield heads A.A.L.S.
round table council
Professor Lester B. Orfiold of
the college of law has been ap
pointed chairman of the round
table council on equity for 1941 of
the Association of American Law
schools. In this capacity Orfield
will lead in framing the program
for the round table meeting in
Chicago, December 1941. Other
members of the committee are
Dean Maurice Van Hacke of the
University of North Carolina law
school, Prof. Bryant Smith of the
University of Texas and Prof. Ru
dolph H. Nottleman of the Uni
versity of Washington.
Geologists write bulletin
E. C. Reed, assistant state geolo
gist, and Dr. G. E. Condra. director
of the conservation and survey
division, have prepared a mimeo
graphed bulletin to answer ques
tions received by the survey com
mission in regard to the oil and
gas possibilities on Nebraska land.
CTI IrAPklTPr FOR YOUR RELAXATION !
4 Ji UUCII Ji BETWEEN THOSE EXAMS
Or o
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