I
EBMJKAI
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Z
Vol. 40, No. 139.
Lincoln, Nebraska
Sunday, May 11, 1941
sursGnop
sou
trackmen to victory against
Tiger cindermen by 78-53
Paced by little Eobby Girm and Rod Littler, Nebraska's track
and field artisis breezed by Missouri Saturday afternoon to the tune
of 7-1-53.
The meet, sandwiched in with tUe State High School meet, pitted
th- two Big Six title contenders against each other in what is con
sidered the final test run before '
the Big Six Mtet the 23rd and . .
2uu of May ran-American
Running true to form. Bob Ginn
picked up firsts in the mile and
hlf to share scoring- honors with
Red Littler who led the pack in
the 220 and the 440 dashes. Close
oti their trail was sophomore
RIph King who repeated his win
over team mate Eill Smutz in the
lush hurdles. King also shared
first place in the high jump with
(See TRACK MEET, page 7.
Music classes
give original
compositions
Original composition written
by music theory classes in me
wh.Ml of fine arts will be heard
on a recital to be presented Wed
neUy at 4 p. rn. in the Temple
the iter.
Under the chairmanship of Mis
Elizabeth M. Tw-riiey, the program
will also feature the awarding of
th annual piize given by Alpha
R(i. Tau, honorary scholarship
futernity in the school of fine
art
"Prophecy," written by Eliza
beth May for voice, and "Reflec
tun" for French horn by Robert
Bu l lenberg won their composers
Vt each. Dieter Kober was given
honorable mention for his flute
composition, "Schcizino."
The program, which is open to
the public, will bt a follows:
.H-ihiirt'e No 3. r.rbckov ibra- qui"
im rrancd AUt GrrKoiy; -nviwrn
Ltmrnou. t:nt quaiteli. r-tmiB-l
by Keith hiur.rvnt : Kobett Bu-I-rtnl-r.
rorn't; lurtcrt Krr)l, cornr.:
Mi. Kduon, J rn-.h hom; I ttVta
Hii. l.antonr.
ivii.ita-AlltKio tiitnol. rrani4 to
B-t'y Jo Kfhlr, Btllv Jo K'whler.
On Muni: (voir- i. i i in:fl by Hc!T
VVn-,i..ie; llri'cr Ul.tntn.i.
H It l)n-f cvicllf.i arranged by Jan'.
fct. "; rhr..tt. Quick.
l-w-nium In F V'ir Ipluno. rranl
b i'..c;nnl Vlorc; Kiil.ard lui.
T'in!M Cflui', rranKi b I'j'e
II' I.IUIM tilt.
Inn!..jtl in : Vrr Mrlni. Thomm
M.I,im. vi"lin; fr.liip IWIIrr, c-M,,
Jfi Kurt, vltilu.
M-rKrm ("nribariiir i',sin., trnnei"l !
rViw Jrn lloinrr. Emi Jn Horner.
1. ii iiy voire 1, jnani.l by Nin Aroi
i''i4. Niii Ariru'ir r ,g
( ii .Ik Ivii.lim. mranrd by Churluli
Q ! . c harlotte Qi.. ...
P.-H-i ri,n (Tien ri lorni. arranReil by
r..r..l Haitilenlie f, f'.cbert Walin. tAlpnc
I'1' Tu awaul I
l ii.t'4 Flrlnrit cvricfi. arranged by
fc',ti. Cannon; lit,'ctl: Curlimn.
S. il'io ( flute . riritrd bv lleir
T ; Hir'iaia M.ilrr. i Honorable !'
I mi i
PiK.y (voltei. at ranged by KlUalie'u
1 1 , l.'li ve f Smziirii, r
Geology fraternity
plans slag banquet
Members of Sigma Gamma Ep
silon, honorary geology fraternity,
Veld a dinner and business mcet
itii at the Capital hotel last week
at which plans were made for thu
annual stag banquet to be held
boom at th Cornhuskcr hotel.
Paul Fuenning, graduate geol
ogy student, gave the group a
nummary of a study which he has
made of the Cretaceous system in
Nebraska in connection with a
thesis he is writing for his mas
ter's degree
I TNT
room to open
Monday night
Feature of the opening of the
Union Pan-American room Mon
day will be showing of a sound
and color film. about South Amer
ican airways at 6:30 p. m. An
other showing of the film, which
ia designed to interest students in
airways and Pan-Americanism,
wi!l be at 7:30 p. m. in the ball
room. The new room is the first floor
cafeteria redecorated with travel
posters and bright colors. Burnt
orange and jade chair covers and
table mats will make the atmos
phere proper for special Latin
menus from time to time.
Travel posters show scenes and
personalities in most of the Latin
American countries. Miss Helen
Hosp is responsible for the posters
while the interior decorating class
of Miss Evelyn Metzger has helped
with the plans for the decorations.
The new Pan-American room
wiU be open every day from 11
a. iu. to 1 p. m. and from 5 to 7
p. m.
Modern language
group sponsors
play in German
The department of modern lan
guages will present a one-act play
iti German Thursday evening at
7:45 in the Temple theater with an
all-student cast. Entitled "Jug
e.'dliebe" or ' First Love,'' the play
ia under the direction of Mis
LyJu E. Wagner.
The cast is as follows:
I nil va Rosen .... Ijiellle Uurd
44el?wliJ, tier filere .. Marjofie Johnnloo
Hnlr4i Killer Narinan fnndbeif
rerdifiand vimi Hriii k. . . . KennHb Klauiiv
HIIJJri, I he aardrner. . Horiun Thirl
Kei. hli daiubler Marllya Matey
There will be no admission
charge, and the public is invited to
attend the performance. A music-
il program preceding the play
will include a vocal duet of Heine'
"Die Lotosblume" by Dorothy and
Eiot.se Carlson. Kay Tunison, so
prano, will sing "Zvei Ilerzen in
dr'?iviertel Takt," and Jane Cham
bers will accompany both numbers.
Jimea Price, violinist, will play
"Me dilation" by Glazounow and
"Mazurka"' by Wieniawski. A
s'.ring trio composed of Dorothy
He".-.lricks, cello, Aronita Daskov
ssy, violin, and Mary Ellen Mon
nic i. piano, will also play several
numbers.
Filings for barb, ag
labels eloe Tuesday
. Tassels filings are open for
barbs at large and ag women
for next year, according to Jean
Humphrey, president of the pep
organization. Filings mutt be
made by ag .coeds at Dean
Burr's office and barb women
must file with Mrs. Westover in
Ellen Smith hall before Tues
day, May 13.
(bay.
Many glowing tributes will
be paid the mothers of America
today, but we feel that we've
summed them all up into one
tiny nutshell with the words,
"She's the grandest person in
the whole wide world, because
sh?"s Mother."
The DAILY staff.
Lincoln holds
American Day
Wednesday
Local observance of "I Am An
American" day will take place at
7:30 p. rn. Wednesday at a mass
meeting at Everett Junior high
school, 12th and C, Dean O. J. Fer
guson of the enginering depart
ment, general chairman ot the day,
has announced.
Set aside for nationwide recog
nition of citizens who have at
tained the right to vote during the
year either by becoming a natural
ized citizen or by reaching 21
years of age. May 18 was pro
claimed by President Franklin D.
Roosevelt as the day for celeDra
tion. The program in Lincoln will in
clude drills wit i the colors,
Cox calls for aid to Britain,
U.S. control of leadership
Either the United States must
play a conspicuous part in world
affairs through its leadership, ef
fected by a policy of Pan-Amer
icanism, or it must allow Hitler
ized Germany to do it. declared
Prof. Isaac J. Cox at a convoca
tion in the Union Friday.
A policy of pan-Americanism,
the speaker, who is chairman of
the history department at North
western university, continued,
would include reciprocal trade and
arbitration of disputes and must
not only be continued and expand
ed in the western hemisphere but
it must, take into account the en
tire world to insure future peace
and security for the Americas.
"We need a more aggressive de
fense in granting all possible aid
to Great Britain and the democra
cies," Prof. Cox stated. "It is not
enough to say that we will meet
all foes on the western continents.
Threat to Americansim.
"The totalitarian powers now
threaten pan-Americanism not
only through the peril of direct at
tack on this hemisphere but even
more through economic and polit
Semester
registration
begins Monday
Registration for the first semes
ter of next year gets under way
Monday with the deadline set at
noon, Friday, May 17. A late reg
istration fee will be charged all
students who have not seen their
advisers or whose applications are
not in the offices of their respec
tive deans by that time, according
to a bulletin from the registrar's
Office.
AH Junior Division students are
supposed to have met with their
advisers for pre-registration con
ferences prior to May 12.
Students registering for next se
mester should first consult Iheir
advisers, at the office hours indi
cated in the schedule book for next
semester.
Usual procedure.
Credit books may be obtained
at the registrar's office by pre
senting identification cards ihere.
Ag college students may secure
credit books at Dean Burr's office.
After securing credit books, stu
dents should leave their "applica
tions for registration" and a state
ment of all outside activities with
(See REGISTRATION, page 5.)
Fooling the weather .
Farmers9 Fair board stages
their rodeo on sunny afternoon
The Farmers' Fair board pulled
one over on the weatherman yes
terday and had their rodeo without
rain.
Beginning slowly, the rodeo
spirit gained momentum as the
steers bucked harder, twisted more
and bellowed louder. Winner of
the steer riding contest was George
Pete Post, jr., student at Wes
leyan college.
The intersorority ride, one of
the attractions of the afternoon's
events, was won by Betty O'Shea,
Kappa Alpha "Theta. Jpan Met
calf, Kappa Alpha Theta placed
second, and Mary Kier, Alpha Phi,
placed third. The decision of the
judges was based on the ability
ical penetration. Such penetration
is possible now but it will be in
finitely worse if Great Britain goes
down before Germany."
Lincoln Journal.
PROF. I. J. COX
. . .would aid Britain
f '
-
t ' '
I
f ' -Of
V f
: il-
Affiliated
groups top
rating lists
Women rank over men ;
professionals have lead
over social organizations
Kappa Alpha Theta, with an av
erage of 2 765, and Sigma Alpha
Mu, averaging 2.594, were at the
head of the lists of sorority and
fraternity first semester scholastic
ratings issued yesterday by T. J.
Thompson, dean of student affairs.
The all-sorority average of 2.529
topped both the all-women aver
age of 2.512, and the non-sorority
mark of 2.504. Gamma Phi Beta,
in first place last year, was second
with 2.627, and Alpha Phi followed
in third place with 2.616.
The all-fraternity average of
2.257 also was above the all-men
average of 2.247 and the non-fraternity
average of 2.243. The av
erages of men, however, fell be
low the averages of the women's
groups and below the all-student
average of 2.343. Second and third
place in the - fraternity ratings
went to Chi Phi with 2.572, and
(See SCHOLARSHIPS, page 5.)
of the girls in handling and riding
their five-gaited horses at differ
ent paces.
Ag polo team wins.
Probably one of the most com
ical events of the rodeo took place
as the ag college polo team, star
ring Warren Hutchinson, wal
loped the city team 18-0. -Swift
and careful maneuvers by the ag
team played an important part ia
the victory.
When the "open the shute" order
was giver, in the calf roping con
test, out bolted the victim calf.
Scared stiff, with tail high, the
calves made an attempt to dodge
(See RODEO, page 5 )
When tracing the history of th
Pan-Americanism movement, Prof
Cox said that the United States
began to feel considerable interest
in the South American countries
in 1810, since at that time they
started to gain independence from
their former Flatus as colonics of
European powers. This was fol
lowed in the latter part of the 19th
century by a policy of indifference
and neglect.
The United States joined other
great powers in a policy of eco
nomic imperialism and became in
terested in South America again
from about 1898 to 1928, but this
time more in a sense of exploita
tion. Following this the idea of
isolationism was expanded to in
clude the entire western hemi
sphere with the emphasis on co-operation
and mutual guardianship of
the Monroe doctrine.
Hoover begins policy.
"In the months preceding his
inauguration President Hoover be
gan a good neighbor policy with
his visit to South America," as
serted the speaker, "but the de-
(See COX CONVO, page 4.)
