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I
TUESDAY, APRIL. 20, 1937
TWO
THE DAILY NFRIMSKAN
...cuw4l
i
I
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor '. George Plpal
Managing Editors Don Wagner, Ed Murray
New Editors Wlllard Burney, Helen Pnscoa, Jan
Walcott, Howard Kaplan. Morris Llpp.
Barbara Roiewatar.
Sport Editor Ed Steeve
Society Editor Virginia Anderson
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor Wagner
Night Editor Pasco
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Off ice University Hall 4.
Bualness Office University Hall 4A.
Telephone Day I 86891 1 Night! B6882. 83333 (Journal).
ftssockfed Gotleeicte FVta
Distributor of
Cblle6iate Digest
It's Time to
Gird Up Our Loins.
The building levy bill is dead as a dodo. Un
der the rules of the unicameral house, It has seen
its last chance for revival. With it went the uni
versity's last chance for what might have been a
glorious future.
It would be childish for the university to pick
up its bat and go home mad because it couldn't be
captain. There will be tryouts for the team In an
other two years, and possibly even a berth on the
scrub team in the meantime. The only attitude
left to adopt is one of characteristic Cornhusker
determination. The university should go Into a
strenuous period of training, making the most of
what it has, until next season.
What did we want from the building levy
measure, anyway?
We wanted better classroom facilities, to
raise the quality of our mass educational pro
duction. We wanted new buildings, to rejuvenate a
run-down campus.
We wanted room enough to accommodate
every potential freshman in the state.
We hoped to get these things with a million
dollars.
Passage of the building levy bill would un
doubtedly have fulfilled most of these needs. But
the state was hard-pressed for funds, and the gov
ernor failed to recognize the necessity of repairing
the university's physical plant in the face of exist
ing conditions. We may insist that his stand was
one of false economy, but he cannot be accused of
political ends in refusing the appropriation, as was
the case in certain previous administrations. His
contentions have been consistent and sincere, and
deterioration in private as well as public property
offers strong rebuttal to the university's arguments.
If the university had made the most of the re
sources it has possessed in the past, its disappoint
ment might be more justifiable. Our record has
been anything but progressive; we have lumbered
along like an oversized ox students, faculty, and
administration alike, with few exceptions.
Have we made the most of the resources we
now have?
What did we want from the building levy bill?
In the first place, we wanted to raise our class
room standards with more adequate facilities.
Would a million dollars do that ? It might. You
might be able to lure more students into the library
if its floors were shining hardwood instead of oil
soaked timber. But one wonders why no efforts
are ever made to spend a small sum for adequate
lighting and better ventilation.
Would terrazza floors impart a new zeal to the
instructor's lecture? If our instructors are schol
ars at all, they would probably find more encour
agement in greater academic freedom and student
interest in their subjects.
Would the addition of new black squares to
the campus map that hangs in administration offi
I
'Women Who Have Achieved'
Featured as Theme of
Banquet Program.
Featuring the program theme
of "Women Who Have Achieved,"
members of Kappa Phi, Methodist
girl's sorority held their annual In
itiation banquet, followed by an in
itiation ceremony at the Hotel
Cornhusker Saturday evening.
Six new members including:
Mareella Lyon, Mae Cooper, Edna
Mae Crain, Emma Hormel, Aileen
Campbell, and Anita Estes were
received into the local chapter fol
lowing the dinner program.
With Marjorie Francis presiding
as toast mistress, the program was
mado up of five short speeches
dealing with eminent women in the
fields of literature, religion, and
music. Prominent women in litera
ture were discussed by Beth Mol
zen, editor of the "Candle Beam,"
national Kappa Phi publication,
and Mary Carolyn Hollman de
scribed outstanding personages in
the field of religion.
Miss Luers Talks.
A short talk on eminent women
musicians was given by Kuth
Luers, followed by an address on
prominent members of Kappa Phi
given by Margaret Weiner, grand
president of the sorority. Conclud
ing the series of speeches, Eliza
beth Hornung discussed the topic
of "Kappa Phi's in the Future."
As an additional feature of the
program, Beula Brlgham, newly
elected president of the society in
troduced the cabinet, sponsors, and
patronesses for the coming year,
and awarded a Kappa Phi bracelet
to Ruth Luers, and a Kappa Phi
pin to Virginia Ostergard for their
outstanding work and activity dur
ing their pledgeship.
Ila Fern Hallslrom served as
chairman of the committee in
charge of arrangements for the
banquet.
TIUKTY-SIXTH YEAK
$1.50 a ysar
$2.50 rnailtd
Publlihid very
Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings of
the academlo year by
tudent of the Uni
versity of Nebraska,
under the supervision
of the Board of Pub
lications. qulbbllngs, hoping
would some day
accorded Nebraska athletes.
juvenate a
What section
the qualities of
now offers that
tlal to the study
Is it the
trees and shrubs
semble something
banks of Salt
Nebraska's
will celebrate the
ite sons by the
malls are as
it doesn t take
trees, and we
encounter with
benefits derived
else.
we need to
VESPERS JMEET TODAY
'Nature in Poetry and Music'
Theme of Devotionals
With "Nature in Poetry and
Music" as the theme, Y. W. C. A.
Vespers will meet this afternoon
at 5 p. m. at Ellen Smith hall.
Ruth Green will give devotionals.
Mrs. Emmet Osborne, dramatic
teacher, will read. Musical solos in
clude numbers by Harriett Byron,
soprano, Martna McGee, contralto
and Ruth Freiss. pianist.
All university women are urged
to attend this variety program.
Wreckers Destroy Famous
Twin to Ellen Smith Hall
(Continued from Page 1.)
of the century. In 1905 the late
Dr. W. N. Ramey and Dr. Samuel
Metheny bought it and turned it
into a hospital called the Rame
thenian Restorium. After four
years in partnership Dr. Ramey
bought Dr. Metheny's interest and
renampd it the Lincoln hospital.
For 20 years, until Dr. Ramey's
death in 1929. it was continued as
a hospital. Many nurses who are
active in service throughout the
state were trained there.
Tek's Last Occupants.
The Nebraska chapter of Tau
Kappa Epsilon later rented the
home as a chapter house, and
occupied it until it went inactive
last year.
The property has been sold by
Mrs. John Beachly of Lincoln,
daughter of Dr. Ramey, to Homer
V. Martin, of Lincoln.
Ellen Smith hall was built in
1888 by Frank L. Sheldon a prom
inent business man of early Lin
coln who founded the street-railway
service here. After four
years it was owned and occupied
by L. C. Richards, who was owner
of the Richards block, and later
by L. A. Rlcketts, a prominent
Lincoln attorney.
When in 1918 the Temple
Theater was being used tem
porarily for army headquarters
the Sheldon house was purchased
by the board of regents of the
university.
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity used
it as a chapter house for one,
BUSINESS STAFF
Buslnes Manager Bob Shellenberg
Assistant Manager Bob Wadhama, Web Mill,
Frank Johnson.
Circulation Manager Stanley Michael
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Entered a second-class matter at the postofflce in
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ces awaken that department to new leadership?
They would probably continue to lumber along,
awaiting the day when students discarded non-essentials
and the faculty stopped their departmental
that some day Nebraska scholars
receive the same recognition now
Our second need was new buildings, to re
run-down campus.
of the campus now possesses all
a first-rate eyesore? What part
ivied charm that seems so essen
of history and economics?
newer development, with Its square
and ugly flat-topped buildings, plopped in the mid
die of the terrain? Or is it the old campus, with
and winding walks enough to re
more than a shoe factory on the
Creek?
faculty has In its ranks some of
the leading advocates of reforestation; Nebraska
anniversary of one of its favor
observance of Arbor Day, yet the
bald as the proverbial eight-ball
a million dollars to plant a few
might even sell out for a bit of
shrubbery.
The third objective we had our little hearts
set on was the accommodation of every pros
pective scholar who knocked at our gates, that
we might continue our educational efforts in the
best democratic manner. We need not lose hope
of reaching the democratic ideal because of a few
budgetary troubles; even the supreme court has
discovered that there are as many different inter
pretations of democracy as there are bacteria in
a dirty milk bottle. Democracy should offer edu
cation to those who can profit from it, not to
those who can afford it. We still have endowed
schools for those who want the advantages of
college education paid for by the state without
first accepting its responsibilities.
Nebraska should go into training for Its next
the legislature for the immediate
from self-improvement, if nothing
call a halt to the Inbreeding of
home-grown instructors; the faculty could benefit
by the injection of new blood.
We need to make something more of the
campus than a physical appendage of "O" street;
visitors rarely know where teachers college leaves
off and Unl drug begins.
We must brush off some dead weight before
we attempt any large-scale lifting of classroom
standards; if the state can't afford the additional
hoisting power, the university can afford to diminish
the load.
We must do more to encourage study than to
provide adequate classroom space; men like George
Fort Milton, who speaks today at the honors con
vocation, can arouse more interest in contemporary
problems than ten new buildings.
After we have accomplished these inner re
forms, then we can really feel cheated if our re
quests for new buildings are denied by the next
legislature.
year. Since then, however, it has
been used as a womens' activity
building.
The Lincoln branch of the As
sociation of Collegiate Alumni
thought it fitting to name it
Ellen Smith hall in honor of the
first woman ever to hold a teach
ing position on the university
faculty. Ellen Smith served the
university for twenty-four years,
teaching Latin and Greek, as head
of the Latin school, as registrar,
as custodian of the library, and
as dean of all students.
YW, YM PLAN PEACE
FAST FOR THURSDAY
(Continued from Page l.t
one student at the emergency
peace campaign this summer.
Eleanor Eiche and Frances
Scudder, Y. W. cabinet members,
and Dan Williams. Y. M. presi
dent, will co-operate In planning
the meeting on the city campus.
Ward Bauder of the Y. M. C. A.
and Bernetha Hinthom, president
of the ag Y. W., will arrange a
similiar fast and meeting on the
ag campus.
Tentative plans for a more com
plete program, possible including
a peace convocation, were an
nounced by Miss Green, secretary
of JJhe university Y. W. C. A.
PEF l'LUB NAMES
EL0ISE BENJAMIN
NATIONAL CHIEF
(Continued from Page 1.)
charter committee Includes: the
new national officers and Betty
Kay Morgan of Kansas State and
Jane Walcott of the Tassels.
The Jay Janes entertained the
delegates at a luncheon after the
Saturday morning meetings, in
the student Union building.
Delegates from Nebraska were:
Martha Morrow, Elolse Benjamen,
Betty Cherny, Erma Bauer, Vir
ginia Nolte, Betty Clements, Ardis
Graybeil, Elizabeth Edison, Bea
trice Eckblad and Jane Walcott.
Thousands of poems are writ
ten each year by Dr. Arthur B.
Crosier, professor of accountancy
and secretarial work at the Uni
versity of Mississippi. Since last
September, he has composed 1,500
pieces of rhyme but not without
reason, we hope!
'I III
hi i tutu m ttmi im
t
(pte&A
Km.
lly
VETO by Governor Cochran
hung heavy over the head of
L. B. No. 334, which provided
for a half-mill levy In a state
Institutional building program,
and because of the probability
of a gubernatorial veto, the bill
died In Nebraska's ten million
dollar statehouse Monday. Even
modification by a reduction from
a half-mill to four-tenths by the
bill's proponents failed to off
set the governor's Influence.
Thus, the opportunity to take
advantage of a 45 percent fed
eral grant for a state building
program has petered out, and
state Institutions must strive to
exist properly under present ap
propriations, BROTHERS Sylvester, Platts
mouth's law, received fleeting
fame over the weekend for their
able capture of a pair of gunmen
whose bullets resulted In the death
of a Federal Bureau of Investiga
tion agent while shooting their
way out of a rap in the Topeka
postoffice last week. The diminu
tive sheriff and his brother nabbed
the fleeing couple without an ex
change of fire after trailing them
up a "dead-end" street. The gov
ernment Is demanding the lives of
the gunmen who killed the federal
agent, and Is justly paying tribute
to two Cornhusker heroes of the
day.
HONORABLE Senator Norris,
senior senator from Nebraska,
entered the controversy raging
over the constitution and the ju
diciary by proposing that con
stitutional amendments be rati
fied by popular majority vote In
two-thirds of the states. Think
ing not only of President Roose
velt's court bill, but also of the
many more amendments that
will arise eventually In this na
tion, Senator Norris suggests
replacing the amending clause
of the fundamental charter with
another one designed to speed,
reduce and simplify amending
process costs.
PHILOSOPHER TONIGHT
Pi Mu Epsilon to Observe
300th Anniversary of
'La Geometric'
Pi Mu Epsilon, national math
society, will hold a regular meet
ing at 7:30 tonight in room 101
of Social Science building. The
program will be in observance of
the 300th anniversary of the pub
lication of Descartes "La Ge
ometrie," the first published works
on analytical geometry.
Floyd Meyer, student member of
the fraternity, will describe and
summarize "La Geometrie," and
Prof. Jean Tllche, from the de
partment of romance language,
will talk on "Descartes the Man
and His Time."
William Leavitt and Prof. M. A
Basoco arranged the program and
invite all those interested to at
tend. The regular business meet
ing will be held immediately fol
lowing the program above, with
all active members requested to
be present.
BLAIR PUBLISHES BOOK
ON WEATHER ELEMENTS
Meteorology Text Among
Recently Released
Volumes.
Weather Elements," a text in
elementary meteorology written by
Thomas A. Blair, senior meteor
ologist of the U. S. weather bureau
and assistant professor of meteor
ology here, is among the books
published recently.
The text, which is designed to
be of general interest as well as
an aid in courses on meteorology.
is one of the Prentice-Hall geogra
phy series for which Dr. Nels A.
Bengtson, bead of the geography
department, is consulting editor.
A large percentage of the draw
ings with which the book is illus
trated were made in the depart
ment of geography according to
Doctor Bengtson, and many of
them were drawn with student
help. The 400 page volume, ap
propriately bound in sky blue, has
over a hundred drawings, graphs,
and photographs.
COUNCIL SENDS CLASS
PLAN TO JUNIORS FOR
FINAL CONSIDERATION
(Continued from Page 1.)
replace the Junior-Senior prom
committee, and would function
thruout the year. The board would
operate as student publicity bureau
and would arrange an annual Ju
nior class party, the first of which
is to be held this Saturday. They
would also have charge of the
Junior-Senior prom; and would use
the funds from the party to oper
ate thruout the year.
Safety Rent-A-Cars is
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Long trips at reduced prices.
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Motor Out Company
1120 P St.
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mras&is avs.. -?-:w.m m.
UNION CONTRACT
AWARD RECEIVES
REGENT SANCTION
Work to Begin Immediately
Constitution Gains
Approval.
Contracts totalling 1308,131 for
the erection of the university
student union activities building
at Fourteenth and R streets were
awarded by the dormitory cor
poration and approved by the
board of regents Saturday.
Following are the various ao
cepted bids: Olson Construction
company, Lincoln, general con
tract, $227,935; G. H. Wentz, Lin
coin, heating, plumbing and venti
lation, $62,163; A. B. C. Electric
company, Lincoln, electric wiring
contract, $12,196; Lahr Hardware
company, Lincoln, finishing hard
ware, $3,125; Western Brick and
Supply company, Lincoln, special
texture fact brick, $22.95 per 1000,
$2,712.
Alternate Contracts Made.
In accepting the Olson base bid
the board also approved alternate
contracts including roof insula
tion, wood and tile wainscoting,
acoustic plaster, and various Items
Work on the building will be
started as soon as possible.
Six faculty members, five stud
ents and three alumni were named
as members of the board of man
agers of the student union build
ing as follows: One Junior and
one senior student will be named
at a later date.
Manager's Board.
MemDers or tne racuity ap
pointed for two years are Profes
sor E. F. Schramm, Professor
Mabel Lee and Associate Profes
sor E. W. Lantz. Appointed for
one year are Associate Professor
K. M. Arndt, Professor W. H,
Morton and Instructor Ruth Odell.
Student representation on the
board consists of: Senior, Arnold
Levin, Rosalie; juniors, Albert
Moseman, Oakland, Genevieve
Bennett, Belleville, Illinois; sopho
mores, Robert Simmons, Lincoln,
Virginia Nolte, Lincoln.
Alumni are Miss Lucille Reilly,
Lincoln, Milton Anderson, Lincoln
and Ray Ramsay, alumni secre
tary, ex officio.
The regents also approved the
constitution of the student union
which provides for the general
government of the union to be
vested in a board of managers,
sets up their powers and duties,
provides for meetings and records
of the board, for financial and
business conduct and other mat
ters of operation.
Nebraska Screen Delegate
Hits Hollywood High Spots
(Continued from Page 1.)
on the screen. Shirley Ross Is
adorable, but she works so hard
at her singing that we were tired
just watching her.
After the program, we went to
the Coco Tree for sandwiches.
Then to the Theater Mart to see
"The Drunkard." It's playing in
its fifth year. Everyone, except we
girls, sat at tables and drank beer
throughout the performance, with
pretzels and cheese sandwiches
ever at hand. It's packed every
night.
From there, we went to the
Brown Derby. Saw Jo'.in Barry
more, one-fourth of the Four Marx
Brothers, Johnny Green, the or
chestra leader, and sat next to
Stan Laurel. Laurel looks very
much out of the character he por
trays on the screen.
The Burns Family.
Returned to the Plaza and all
went up to George Burns' suite,
where we chatted with him and
his brother, Bill. George has a
very pleasant personality, and we
all liked him lots.
Went for a ride through the resi
dential district. You should see
the moon over these hills! Saw the
homes of Ramon Navarro, Shirley
Ross, and some of the other Holly
wood estates. So to bed, a bunch
of happy but tired girls.
Bob Funk, notorious alumnus of
Nebraska, called up, and was I
ever glad to hear from him. Plan
to see him, Mary Kimsey, and
Betty Magee before I leave. And
another letter from home came
when Georgia Gill, Nebraska Chi
O alum, phoned.
When the Pan-Hellenic council
of our trip convenes, there are two
representatives of PI Beta Phi, a
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and a Chi
O. June Fleming from Kansas
State and Kathrine Bretch of Ok
lahoma are the Pi Phi's, and Doris
Johnson of Kansas University is
the Kappa.
Our schedule for Saturday In
cludes a tour of the studios in the
morning, a radio show in the after
noon and evening, then the Radio
Arts Ball. We are to be guests
of Joe Penner's, Eddie Cantor's,
Milton Berle's (community sing),
George Burn's, and maybe Jack
Benny's radio programs, but it's
beyond me how we'll ever get them
all in.
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T
If the Btates of Delaware, Rhode
Island, and Connecticut were
placed In northwestern Nebraska,
district 40 would still have many
more miles In area than the three
eastern states. And representing
district 40 is Senator Allen Strong
of Gordon. The district is the larg
est in area in the state, and for
that reason has been commonly
termed the "Big 40."
To Senator Strong, the appro-
p r o p r la t ions
that the lirsc
Nebraska uni
cameral legisla
ture will make
are the most
Important legis
latlon of the en
tire session. As
a member of the
a p p roprlatlons
committee, the
Gordon senator
was heartily in
accord with
legislative bill
No. 334 which
was given Its
deadly d e f eat
From the Journal.
Scnntor Allrn Strom.
yesterday.
"The state ouiiaing runa meas
ure Is the only business-like way
of meeting the building needs as
I can see them," Mr. Strong
stated. "We should have remem
bered that this bill, had it passed
with the 29 votes for the emer
gency clause, would have pro
vided for a fund that could have
been matched with 45 percent
of federal funds. The measure
would have materially lowered
the regular appropriation."
Senator Strong represents Sher
idan, Cherry, and Brown counties.
He Is a member of the appropria
tions, rules, and roads and bridges
committees. Altho having no spe
cial Interest legislation, the sena
tor is interested In teh parliamen
tary procedure of the new assem
bly. As a member of the rules
committee, Mr. Strong brought
about the Idea of having legisla
tive sessions in the morning and
committee meetings in the after
noons. The body is now meeting
morning and afternoon, but the
committee work has been almost
completed, and the afternoon ses
sions are considered one of the
most important improvements over
the old two-house system since it
gives more opportunity for public
opinion.
The Gordon senator looks to
the new unicameral legislature
as an improvement because of
the money saved and the higher
type of representatives. Since
the legislature has not yet ad
journed, however, the senator
feels that the complete success
of the new body cannot be ab
solutely determined. Two liquor
bills, one the prohibition of liquor
to Indians, and the other the
drunken driving statute, were
sponsored by Mr. Strong and.
have already been made laws.
This session of the legislature
is the third which the Gordon rep
resentative has attended, As a re
publican he was a member of the
1933 and 1935 sesions. He was
postmaster in his city for ten
years and before that time served
on the city council and was presi
dent of the board of education.
He is 52, married, and has three
sons and one daughter who works
in the state engrossing department.
Mr. Strong owns a ranch in north
western Nebraska and divides his
time between that and fire insur
ance. The chief hobbies of the
representative are gardening and
fishing. r
America 1937' to Serve As
Theme of Program
In Coliseum.
(Continued from Page 1.)
one or another "political pot" as
he calls them, but he is not great
ly Interested in politics and seems
to have no desire to hold office,
although he did run the national
publicity campaign for William G.
McAdno In 1923-24.
Active In Academic Circles.
He Is very active In academic
Tumi i I I
M
'III'
'I:
Modern
SOUKUP &
"33RD YEAR
''mm sr ':
a mirrj, T jr ' j
4 f (ssm
(Budlsdin
Phi Tail Theta.
Phi Tau Theta, Methodist fra-
ternlty, will meet this evening in
the Wesley Foundation to hear an
address given by Prof. Orln Bte.
panek, of the English department,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Lutherans,
Lutheran students will meet
with Rev. H. Erlck for the last
regular Bible class of the semester
at 0 p. m. Tuesday in room 203
of the Temple building.
Estes Co-op.
The Estca Co-op will meet in
the Temple at 7:30 this evening.
Everyone Is expected to attend.
Phalanx.
PhHlanx will hold a reeular
meeting Wednesday afternoon at
5 o clock In room ziu or xseoraska
hall. The meeting is compulsory
for all members.
circles, having served as chair
man of the Southern Commission
on the Study of Lynching, on the
sub-committee on Political Educa
tion of the American Political
Science Association's Committee
on Policy, as member of the
American Historical Association of
the Mississippi Valley Historical
association, and on the Southern
Regional Committee of the Socinl
Science Research Council.
In June, 1935, Mr. Milton at- r
tended the Chicago meeting held
by Raymond Buell and other offi
cers of the Foreign Policy asso
ciation to discuss the organization
of a Provisional National Policy
association, and in August, he con
ducted a Round-Table at the Wll
llamstown Institute of Race Rela
tions. Noted Author.
At the present time, Mr. Milton
is engaged on his new book, to be
a "true history of the Civil war."
He got the draft of It together
last summer, while vacationing at
Saratoga Springs, and is now well
underway on the work. His last
book, "The Eve of Conflict," was
published in 1934 and in the opin
ion of many of Its readers and
critics was a probable choice for
the Pulitzer Prize. His two pre
vious successes were "The Age of
Hate Andrew Johnson and the
Radicals," published in 1930, and
"Stephen A. Douglas." in 1931.
Although one of the greatest In
tellectual figures in America to
day, George Fort Milton Is still a
young man. He was born in Chat
tanooga, Tenn., In 1894, and edu
cated at the Baker-Himel School
at Knoxville, the University of
Tennessee and the University of
Virginia from which institution he
received his A. B. in 1916.
Preferes History, Editing.
George Milton's main concern is
the conduct of the Chattanooga
News, but his chief avocation and
"major sport" as he likes to call it
is history. "The Eve of Conflict"
has been termed by many thn
greatest work in the field of bio
graphical history produced by the
current generation of scholars.
"Among the real joys of history
writing," writes Mr. Milton, "is
the chance it gives for detective
work. The culprit in the case,
however, is an undiscovered docu
ment, a misplaced diary, or a con
fidential letter carefully hidden
away. A good historian has to b
a sort of combination of Sherlock .
Holmes, Sisyphus and Tantalus
with a horse shoe around his neck
for luck ... I would say that
writing documented history is cer
tainly a major sport, a veal ad
venture for anyone interested in
the 'why' as well as the 'how' of
things. . ."
Being a live mummy isn't any
fun, is the lament of a student in
the school of drama at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma. He had to
stand still while ten makeup men
worked for three hours on him,
pasting strips of gummed paper
around his body.
IFMIEIE
This Ad and 5c Entitles
You to a Malted Milk at
Irvin Lunch
(1127 R St.)
Good Only This Week
-J
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