SUNDAY, SEPTKMBEK 29, 193..
THE DAILY NEDRASKAN
FOUR
I
B1
LUE
we might remark about the fact that seven brawny members
nf lhe "Chieniyo team had a fine time at the Delta Gamma house
last night, or even that it's rumored that the fellow who mar
ried Kuth Ilainie is a crooner in some big orchestra. But such
trivialities have no place in a lead for Sunday so-with very
little compunction we leave you .
SEEN OVER THE WEEKEND
Fern Steinbaugh and Dick Dec
ker keeping time to the "Minnie
the Moocher" number at Herbie
Kav alone with the gal in the or
chestra Clare Wolfe and Betty
Chrlstensen dancing all the fast
ones.... the brethren and sistern
of the various houses, especially
the S. A. E.'s, cheering when the
band played their respective songs
. . . Rosemary Anderson ana r ranK
Crabill back' to old stride and doing
well .... Mary Jane Herdman, Chi
O pledge, and Milan Wisen mak
ing whoopee or tne "ran-ran va
riety" as Professor Swayzee says
. . . .Jimmy Marvin doing his bit at
the Varsity party. . .Harriet cum
mer. Kappa pledge, arriving late
with a red headed Kappa big....
and Duke Nolte spending the bet
ter part of his evening with Tri
Delt Siddy Smith.
NEWLY elected officers of Zeta
Tau Alpha for the coming year
are Ruth Ellen Hutchinson, presi
dent; Elizabeth Orth, vice presi
dent; Winnie McCall, secretary;
and Olive VanBoskirk, treasurer.
o .
THE COMBINATION of the
football game and many house par
ties in the evening attracted the
alumnae of many sororities and
fraternities to the campus last
night. Alpha Sigs in town were
Hugh Rhea and l ee Penney, who
Husker fans will recognize as past
Husker stats. Bill Bryan, Harold
Halbasine and William Whitting
ton. o
THETA CHI'S here were Irvin
Weber of Plymouth, Richard Dyer
and Avon Robins, both of Kearney,
and Paul Schoenrock of Fairbury.
Pi Phi alums gathered in the fold
for the week end were Mary Jane
Hughes of Omaha: Sally Eihlers of
Scribner; Beth r'nrie Garrett of
Omaha; Maxine Cloidt of Platts
mouth; and Betty Jane Blank
from someplace in Kansas.
IN TOWN at the Alpha Chi O
house were Mary Williams of St.
Paul; Helene Haxthausen of Om
aha; Jean Alden of Marysville,
Kansas; and May dee Taylor of St.
Paul.
OFFICERS of the Theta pledge
class arc: Betty Naughton, presi
dent, and Jean Leftwich, secretary.
PHI MU pledges chose Donna
belle Fletcher as president of their
class. Other officers are Lorraine
Elmborg, vice president; Kathryn
Lindblad, oecretary, and Janet
Hoevet, treasurer.
THETA alums back for the
football game are Mary Lou Glov
er and Janet Dickensen of Grand
Island; and Helen Hitchcock of
Hastings.
DON Eisenhart, of the United
States air corps, was in Lincoln
Saturday for the Chicago-Nebraska
game. He is an alumnus of
Delta Sigma Lambda.
STOKE BLAMES FASCIST
STATE FOR ITALO-ETHI-OPIAN
DISPUTE.
(Continued from Page 1.)
marked. "As to whether Ethiopia
will be a great economic asset, it
is impossible to say, but any such
gains that the Italians may make
in Africa will surely not compen
sate them for the venture. Siill
another rason why Mussolini
might be making such a stink in
world affairs is to strengthen his
prestige at home, but the wond
has no assurance that that prestige
has been weakened or needs
strengthening.
To the question of "why the ap
proaching war?" Mr. Stoke hum
bly offered two well founded rea
sons of his own. He said that in
his op'nion the important cause
of II Duce's antics could be found
in the very nature of Fascism. The
home program of Fascism has
been an emphasis on militarifa...
and an increase in population.
Stoke stated that the only logical
climax to such a program is ex
pansion througn military conquest,
Imperialism.
Fascism Opposed to Peace.
As a foundation for this belief
Mr. Stoke cited a potent quotation
from book on European govern
ments by himself and Prof. Nor
man Hill, also of Nebraska. The
quotation shows Fascism diamet
rically opposed to peace and gives
ample reason why Mussolini's pro
gram of the last decade should
culminate in Just such an attempt
as that which will be made in
Abyssinia. This statement Is
founded upon Mussolini's own
words as taken from an Italian
Encyclopedia.
The passage reads: "Above all,
Fascism, the more it considers and
observes the future and the devel
opment of humanity quite apart
from political considerations of the
moment, believes in neither the
possibility ncr the utility of per
petual peace. It thus repudiates
the doctrines of pacifism born of
a renunciation of the struggle and
an act ol cowardice in the face of
sacrifice. War alone brings up to
Its highest tension all human en
ergy and puts the stamp of nobil
ity upon the peoples who have the
courage to meet It"
Indicts Peace Effort
A later paragraph from the
same source shows Fascism indict
ing all pesce efforts Including the
League of Nations. Of such organi
sations as the League the book
MONDAY SHOULD BE BLUE
Sunday ns far ns society copy is con
cerned, for with the main part of the
week end past, and the new week yet to
begin, the seventh day is sort of in be
tween with nothing happening. We might
make the lead of little bits of gossip and
gore such as the fact that MaryAnn Ko
sencranz is wearing the pin of that blond
Adonis of the Sigma Nu house, Bob Ben
nett. (Last year it was A. T. 0. Bill Bald
win but Shakespeare says that women
arc fickle, so we'll let it go at that.) Or
states, "And thus hostile to the
spirit of Fascism, tho accepted for
what use they can De in dealing
with particular political situations,
are all the international leagues
and societies, which, as history
will show, can be scattered to the
winds when once strong national
feeling is aroused by any motive. .
sentimental, ideal or practical..."
Mr. Stoke's second answer to the
query, "Why the Approaching
War?" is that Mussolini undoubt
edly wants territory in Africa in
order to have his share of jurisdic
tion in all future African problems
or international imbroglio's that
develop in that region. In the opin
ion of Professor Stoke this "finger
in the pie" would be worth more to
the Italians than any economic ad
vantage to be gained from their
anticipated coup.
As to the universal wonderment
ur. what the League and other im
portant nations will do when Italy
goes to war. Mr. Stoke vouchsafed
an equivocal, "It's hard to tell."
He did state, however, that if the
League imposed sanctions on Italy
it would be the first time in his
tory. Such precipitous action is
therefore unlikely he believes.
There is a faint possibility, how
ever, that either England or
France will do something on their
own, he said.
Ag Column
By Dick Laverty and
Don Magdanz
In spite of the hum of classes,
the dairy cattle judging team,
which has been working out for
some time, wil leave for Waterloo,
Iowa, S?pt. 28, to participate in
the dairy cattle judging contest to
be held Sept. 30.
The all Junior team consists of
John Bengston from Bradish, Law
rence Leibers from Lincoln, and
Harold Wason from Lincoln.
On Oct. 11, the dairy products
judging team will go to St. Louis
to sample the various kinds and
classes of dairy products in the
annual national dairy show. Dr.
Downs, coach, says that the mem
bers of the products judging team
have not been definitely selected
but that their names will be an
nounced in a few days.
The ag college freshman council
met for the first time this year on
Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 7:00 o'clock
p. m. Dr. Rosenquist, the faculty
advisor, discussed the topic "How
to Study." The program for the
near future has been tentatively
arranged and will become official
as soon as the new officers express
their approval. On Tuesday, Oct.
1, Dr. Rosenquist will speak on
"Budget Time." Miss Fedde will
speak on "Etiquette" Oct. 8 and
will continue the subject Oct. 15.
Oct. 22 and Oct. 29 Dr. Rosenquist
discusses "Men and Women Rela
tionships." Dec. 5 Dr. Rosenquist
will talk on "Evolution and the
Bible." The freshman council is
under the auspices of the Ag Col
lege Y. M. C. A. and meets every
Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 in
room 302 Ag Hall. This interesting
schedule should command the at
tention of all ag freshmen as well
as upper classmen. All are cordi
ally invited to attend.
REGENTS DONATE
POOL MONEY TO
HEALTH SERVICE
(Continued from Page 1.)
ucauh department should no longer
make up its deficits from the gen
eral fund. The regents grasped
the opoprtunity in the dollar fee to
solve its problems of income.
"At the request of the board or
regents, we are this year adding a
full time woman doctor to the
health service staff," Lyman re
vealed. "In addition two more
nurses will join the health depart
ment's list. One will be a full time
and the other a part tine em
ployee."
The swimming pool assessment
will now be used to pay for that
part of the health bureau expenses
as were formerly deducted from
the general fund, and will i;i addi
tion serve to increase the number
of staff physicians and n'irnes at
Are you
wearing
one of
the Evans'
9c Shirts?
Movie Box
Lincoln Theater Corp.
STUART
"ANNA KARENINA"
LINCOLN
"ANNAPOLIS FAREWELL"
0RPHEUM
"JALNA"
LIBERTY
"EVELYN PRENTICE"
SUN
"GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935"
COLONIAL
"FRONTIER JUSTICE"
Westland Theater Corp.
VARSITY
"SHE MARRIED HER
BOSS"
KIVA
"WESTERN FRONTIER"
tho service of students. Three
members will be added to the
group which in the past has cared
for an average of twelve thousand
cases a year.
"It appears," the dean conclud
ed, "That two dollars will now be
come the regular student health
fee of the university. Although
this fee appears a great increase
it is much smaller than any of the
universities with which I am ac
quainted." L
10 CONVENE TUESDAY
Chemistry Fraternity to
Hear Convention
Report.
Report of Phi Lambda Upsilon's
national triennial convention will
be given at the initial meeting of
the honorary chemistry fraternity
at 7:30 o'clock, Tuesday evening,
Oct. 1 in 102 chem hall. Donald
Sarbech, president of the society,
will, present details of the conclave
which he attended Aug. 23-24 at
Stanford university.
Phi Lambda Upsilon members
will consider policies of the chap
ter for the coming year, the semi
social activities and scholastic
standards of the organization,
Sarbach stated.
A committee for the annual de
partment picnic on Saturday aft
ernoon, Oct. 5 will be appointed.
Faculty members are invited to
attend the Tuesday evening meet
ing, the president said.
MUSEUM TO MOUNT VALU
ABLE PREHISTORIC FOS
SIL REMAINS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
the creodont. The group also dis
covered several good leads which
strongly indicate mammoth bones
in abundance.
Sabre-Tooth Bones Abundant
"Practically every day the boys
found bones of the sabre toothed
tiger and we brought back several
of the largest specimens we have
ever known," Schultz said. Other
new additions to the Morrill hall
display will be a three toed horse
and several oreodonts, pig like an
imals of the world of yesterday.
Inumerable other bones were
shipped back and will be worked
over to supplement the detailed
fossil story told along the corri
dors of the university museum.
With Schultz working, principally
in the vicinities of Bridgeport,
Marsland and Crawford, were
Frank Crabill, E. L. Blue, Grayson
E. Meade, Thompson Stout, and
David Abbott. Walker Johnson and
Keith Rathbun were stationed near
Valentine. Dr. Faul MacClintock,
representative of the Kearney In
stitute at Washington, and profes
sor of geology at Princeton, work
ed with Schultz and his staff for
about three weeks.
Two sophomores were in Ne
braska's starting lineup against
Chicago E lmer Dohrmann,
Staplehurst end and Fred Shirey,
Latrobe, Pennsylvania, tackle.
mrt t-mm
'V-rj? if
500 PEOPLE ATTEND
Billy Meyer's Orchestra
Furnishes Music for
Affair.
With an estimated crowd of 000
people attending, the second var
sity party held Saturday night was
termed a huge success by James
Marvin, barb council president in
charge of the affair. Music for the
dance was furnished by Billy Mey
er's well known Omaha orchestra.
Chaperons for the affair were C.
W. Reinmuth, O. H. Werner, and
D. A. Worcestei.
The program of varsity parties
which the barb council has ar
ranged for the coming semester
includes two in October, one in
November and one In January,
j he October parties are scheduled
for the night of the Minnesota
game, Oct. 12, and Dad's Day
Oct. 26. Other dates are as yet
tentative.
Members of the barb council are
James Marvin, Doris Weaver, Al
vin Kleeb, John Stover, Bill New
comer, John Bishop, Marion Jack
son, LeRoy Hansen, James Riis
ness, Lenore Teal, Gretchen Budd,
and Burle Shuck.
CARDWELL LEADS
SCARLET IN ROMP
(Continued from Page 1.)
too long, few of the Husker ends
being able to reach them, altho
Nebraska completed as many
passes as Chicago. Late in the
second quarter, the main firing pin
on the Nebraska squad threw four
successive incompletes; a few
inches shorter, and all would have
fallen into Husker arms for touch
downs. However, Bauer's faultless
"spinner" playing behind the line
made up for the passes he didn't
throw to the right place.
Nebraska's first touchdown came
midway in the first quarter. Ber
wanger punted from his own 12
yard line to Jerry Lanoue, who
came back to the Nebraska 45.
Henry Bauer's two long passes
were a little too much for Bernie
Scherer, and Cardwell called for
the ball, driving through 25 yards
before the Chicago secondary
could catch up with him. Francis
split the line for 8 more and added
5 for first and 10 on the Chi 12.
Cardy handled it 'again and sped
through the Maroon line for the
first touchdown of the game.
Francis was injured on the play,
and Ron Douglas took his place,
Lanoue kicked goal, Bauer holding.
Chicago's return touchdown
came immediately after the start
of the second quarter. Berwanger
punted to Lanoue, who fumbled,
Wright recovering the ball on the
Husker 22 yard line. Skoning ran
end for three yards and Berwang
er outran the entire Nebraska sec
ondary on the next play for a
touchdown.
Nebraska's - reaction was swift
and definite. Berwanger kicked
off to Bauer on the 15 yard line,
who tossed the ball to Cardy ss
they crossed in the middle of the
field. The Seward ace couldn't
be stopped. With the crowd crazy
mad, he skimmed, dodged, spurt
ed, and drove down the field for
an 85 yard run and another touch
down. With the score at 14-7, the Scar
let attack let down a little, and
nothing happened until late in the
third quarter. And then it hap
pened. Berwanger kicked out of
bounds on the Nebraska 34 yard
line. Bauer's pass to Cardwell was
good for 11 yards. The same com
bination picked up 8 more. La
noue shot through on two plays
for a total gain of 20 yards. Fran
cis made it first down on the Chi
cago 25. Francis picked up 7.
The aggressors were penali7ed 15
yards for holding, but Bauer's pass
to Cardwell was good for 9 yards
and another for the same distance.
Cardwell drove to the 8 yard
line. He was thrown for a yard
loss on the next play, but he took
another pass from Bauer, ran
right end, and went over to make
the score 20-7. Francis kicked
goal, Bauer holding.
With an entire second string in
the game, except for Sam Francis
at fullback, the Huskers started
on their last touchdown Rpree in
the middle of the last quarter.
Francis snagged Berwanger's pass
AND SO TO
BED
IN A
FLANNEL
NIGHTIE
PRINTED OR PLAIN
Only the idea is re
lated to your cranny's
nightie . . . the styles
are NEW!
loo
A lullaby to look at
...so soft and appeal
ing. In quaint, floral
patterns or pale pas
tels. Cozy long sleeves..
Third Floor.
Czechoslovakian Exchange Student
Likes American Spirit of Democracy;
To Work as Judge in Native Country
Dr. Albino. Nemcova of Czechoslovakia, exchange student
at the University of Nebraska this year, likes America and ap
preciates the hospitality and kindness of the American peoplr.
Following the completion of a year's study here and another
in New York City, she hopes to return to her native land so
that she may give her people the
benefits of her newly acquired
training. Doctor Ncmcova is
young, has a pleasing personality
and speaks and writes the English
language most satisfactorily.
Likes Democracy.
She likes the American nation
most of all because of the spirit
of democracy and the prevailing
spirit of the pioneer. Coming to
the United States Sept. 6, she spent
one week with friends in Long Is
land and three days in conference
for foreign exchange students at
Riverdale school near New York
City. She came to Lincoln ten days
ago.
"In this short time I have found
Carrie Belle Raymond hall a sweet
home and Dr. Elizabeth William
son has been both a mother and
advisor to me," Miss Nemcova
said. "I studied law at Masaryk's
university at Brno and there I re
ceived my doctor's degree last
February. The law course in Eu
rope is different than it is here.
It is established on a wider phil
osophical base and the sphere of
activity for a doctor of law is
larger than it is here. After re
ceiving my doctor's degree I spent
a half year at court and upon my
on the Chicago 38 yard line. Bob
Benson advanced to the 20 yard
zone, and a forward, Bauer to
Benson, brought the ball to the 2
yard line. Francis went over on
the next play and kicked goal to
make the score 28-7.
Summary:
Nebraska Chicago
Scherer le Perrelz
Shlrev It WrlKht
WtUlnmn Ik Jordan
Mnrrlron Whlteail
Hiibka rs Miers
HeMt rt Bimh
Dohrmann re Glllerlaln
Bauer (C) ' qh Nyqulst
I,aN.iue Ill ... (C) Berwancer
Cardwell rll Bartlctt
Krancla lb Skoning
Score by periods:
Chlcauo 0 7 (1 07
Nebraska 7 7 7 728
Touchdown: Berwanger, Cardwell H,
Francis.
Try for point: Berwanger,, LaNoue 2,
Francis 2.
Substitutions: Chlcano O. Petersen for
C.lllerlaln. Fitzgerald for Skonlnii. I-ein-hardt
(or Bartlett, Kapplncton for WrlKht,
Dlx for G. Petersen, Schuesslcr for Ber
waneer. Thomas for Bush. Bosworth for
Nyquist, Whitney for Bosworth, Wilson for
The Furnace can't
High Hat you in
BALBRIGGAN
PAJAMAS!
jyjADK on the same prin
ciple as fine blankets
. . . feather light, cozy warm.
The high neckline and close
fitting wrist and ankle bands
will keep you snug as the
proverbial bug in a rug
when the furnace stands you
up! Sizes 14 to 20.'
195
Third Floor
return to Czechoslovakia, I will
work as a judge in a children's
cqurt.
"I am particularly interested In
social work and intend to study my
second year in the New York
school for social work."
Emancipation Leader.
Doctor Nemcova says she is in
terested in the women's emanci
pation movement and was leader
of the university girls' club in the
Y. W, C. A. at Brno. She is also
a member of the International Fed
eration of University Women. Re
turning to a discussion of her na
tive land, Nebraska's exchange
student declared Czechoslovakia is
a democratic republic, the island
of democracy in a sea of dictator
ship. She said her country, like
the United States, will continue to
fight for international peace.
"The wife of our present Mas
aryk was born American," she con
tinued. "In the World War you
helped us in our fight against the
Hapsburgs and were instrumental
in helping us to gain our indepen
dence." Miss Nemvoca likes the way
classes are conducted here and says
she enjoys each of her professors.
Sapplnnton, Wolfson (or WrlKht, Wheeler
for Whiteside. Riley for Schueasler; Ne
braska DouRlas for Francis, Benson for
ijiNoue. Amen tor Dohrmann, McDonald
for Scherer. Eldrlge for Cardwell, McGtn
nis for Hubka, Peters for Williams,
Knullsh for Morrison, Ellis for Shirey,
Mehrlng for Morrison. Holmbeck for Heldt,
Howell for Bauer. Flasnlck for Mc.Glnnla,
Dohertv for Shirey, Doyle for Holmbeck,
Richardson for Amen, Dodd for Eldrlge,
Olenn for Peters.
Officials: Referee, Frank Birch, Earl,
ham; umpire, Ira Carrlthers, Illinois:
head linesman. Sec Taylor. Ottawa; field
judge, Pat Mason, Rockhurst.
Editor from University
Of London Visits Lincoln
Miss Mary Sergeantson, of the
University of London, is the guest
of Miss Louise Pound, of the Eng
lish department, this weekend.
Miss Sergeantson is editor of the
Annual Bibliography of English
Language and Literature, pub
lished by the Modern Humanities
Research Association, and a co
editor of Essays and Studies of
the English association.
IN THE NEW
MILITARY MANNER
FLANNEL
ROBES
795
7J0(;S at your neck
line . . . buttons
marching down in don
Mo formation . . . these
are the maneuvers on
our newest, robes. Long
. . . down to your ankles
if you want to go that
far. "Warm and cheer
ing as a fire in an open
grate. Kegular sizes.
Third Floor
UDC3&
65 EXPECTED 10
i
FUTURE
Society Plans Conclave on
Ag College Campus for
Oct. 5.
Future Farmers of America In
the southeast Nebraska district
will meet on the agricultural col
lege campus of the University of
Nebraska Oct. 5. About a dozen
schools will be represented. About
sixty-five boys, interested in im
proving their organization, will
attend. They will study parliamen
tary law and other similar matters.
Future Farmers of America is
an organization nation wide in
scope. There are about 80,000
members in the United States and
about 1,500 in Nebraska. Any boy
registered in a Smith-Hughes de
partment in high school is eligible
for membership and about sixty of
the Smith-Hughes high schools in
Nebraska have chapters. The gen
eral aims of this organization arts
to provide opportunity for group
effort and to carry on some school
and community activities that are
well adapted to boys of this age.
The program at the college of
agriculture Oct. 5 will consist of
discussions by members of the
faculty of the department of voca
tional education and members of
the state vocational education de
partment. CRASHES THE COUNTER
Ran acroi liichet
than wide handbag
the other day It'
high bat aa a top
bat . . . and popular,
aa Fred Astaire?
f rt suede
25
A gal muat b
pretty good 6el
her hand held tires
day. See if theje
gloves don t help
tbe situation.
Suede or kid
105
Temptation with a
capital T beckoned
me in the form oi
orae atockings to
day Sheet aa your
grandmother's
peek-a-boo waist
1.
A little straight
Scotch around youi
throat is almost as
cheering as down
your gullet. Fringed
or not . . . on the
square or triangle,
in crept
ff-one of the new
sequin collars don't
turn you into a
Jemme folate, noth
ing ever will! Gold,
silver, and pastel.
JOS
Even hardened
knitter have been
seized with itching
fingers when thev
saw the new fall
yarns. Instructions
Shetland
ball
My passion for jinv
cracks is beautifully
r atisfied with tbe
i.iew costume jew
elry . . . simulating
Renaissance
garniture.
In metal
Street Floor.
AMEND
FARMERS MEET
re.
V 7i
t