Daily
nTl fin
1HE
WEER
SKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
2-408.
VOL. XXXVIII, ISO. 16
LINCOLN, ISKIIKASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOHEK 6, 1938
Cornhusker Heads
Release Staff List
Pub Board 0. K.'s Year
Book Appointments
The publications board approved
staff assignments for the 1939
Cornhusker Wednesday announced
Max Horn, business manager, and
Pat Lahr, editor in chief. "In
checking the
list of appli
cants," said
Miss Lahr, "we
found a num-
. 1 ber or cancn
f 1 dates who were
inpiipihlfi for
staff positions
but who will be
workers this
year." Assist
a n t business
managers er
the yearbook
are Irvin Sher-
ru&.,il man, Harry
Lincoln Journal.
PAT LAHR.
Prouty and Roy
Proffitt. Adver
tising manag
ers are Harold oRbbins and Avery
Forke, while Wendell Basyg and
William Barbour will handle cir
culation. Fred Stiner and Orval Hager
were announced as the managing
editors. Handling the various de
partments of the book will be 26
special editors.
Mary Frances Wittera has been
appointed senior editor, with
Louise Malmberg as assistant.
Wilemena Erickson and assistant
Jane Shaw will be in charge of
the junior section. Fraternity and
sorority editors are Ralph Reed
and Tess Casady respectively with
Assistants Carl Harnsberger and
Betty Mover.
Mary Kline, assisted by Alice
Blaufuss, is the new editor in
charge of women's organizations,
(Continued on Page 2.)
Ag Observes
Poultry Day
Fowls Receive Honor
Today; Hogs Friday
Poultry Field day, featuring the
experimental progress made in
furthering the growth of poultry,
will get under way at 10 o'clock
this morning under the direction
of Prof. F. E. Mussehl. The formal
program will be in the morning
sind the tour of the various experi
ments shown on poultry farm will
begin at 2:30 this afternoon.
Among the experiments to be
shown this afternoon will be a
trst determining he relative
amounts of vitamin A found In
different sorghums. Also the prac
tical use of concentrated food for
poultry, deevlopd here at the uni
versity, will be shown with
turkeys. Statistics have already
proved its worth. The advantages
of asphalt emulsion floors and
roof repair will be demonstrated.
How the poultry industry has
grown from a "pin money" busi
ness to a "mortgage raiser" will
be shown in a talk by Mrs. E. J.
Polniclty about profitable farm
management processes. Other
talks are scheduled thruout the
morning and afternoon.
Professor Mussehl states that
since the fowl supply is better
then in the past much more inter
est is being shown in correct and
effective methods of raising poul
try. He also said that the work
(Continued on Page 2.)
r
U4" - ill
n't)
Huskevs Chorus Approval
Of Training Table Meals
Gridsters Have First
Eat Session Wednesday
Cornhusker football players ate
their first.jrieal at a training table
Wednesday efening in the Ktuient
Union. The diet was balanced, the
calorics were counted beforehand,
the servings were plentiful, and
belts surrounding athletic circum
ferences were si retched.
The new conference ruling al
lowing expenditure of $1,000 dur
ing ths year for a football training
table took eatable form but eve
ning in the Student Union and As
sumed athletic shape half an hour
later. Football players were unani
mous in declaring the excellence
of the repast.
"Boy, I'm telling you 1 never
paw so much good food in my
life," chortled Hermie Ilohrig aftc.
the meal.
"There wag so much food on the
plate you couldn't put a Un..a and
fork on it," said Harry Hupp, and
ddel in still somewhat awed
tone: "And then they gave us a
serond helping.
Coach Adolph Lewandowski
warned Mrs. Quisenberry. the Stu
dent union's vice president in
charge of calories and vitamins,
that the gridiron huskies could n't
be fiil'-d with Just one plateful of
food. Consequently, seconds were
supplied all those who clamored
for them.
"But you can sty in the paper,"
said Bill CaiJihan contcnedly. "that
it was the f;rst time I've ever seen
a football player so full that he
turned down a second helping."
"The ieal was swell," was
Charlie Erock's wholehearted com
ment Best Yet
"A better mesl thajj we ever
hn4 before, including th ones we
had on trips, declared Marvin
Committee
Hears Figures
on Bookstore
Group Continues Probe
After Analyzing Survey
The University senate commit
tee in charge of probing campus
textbook problems analyzed tne
questions raised in a student sur
vey conducted by Prof. W. A.
Spurr's statistics class and heard
Charles DeFord, manager of the
Regent's bookstore, at its meeting
yesterday afternoon.
The committee discussed the
questions raised by students in the
survey and announced at the close
of its meeting that a further in
vestigation will be made.
Charles DeFord, manager of the
Regent's bookstore, told the spe
cial committee that the bookstore
was even violating regulations set
down by the Student Council when
it created the agency. Instead of
making the 25 percent margin on
all used books that we sell, DeFord
said, we have cut down to a 15
percent margin to compete with
privately owned bookstores. At
this rate the bookstore can still be
self supporting, yet we are not in
keeping with the Student Coun
cil's provisions.
20 Percent Mark-up.
The Regent's Bookstore man
ager also said that his agency was
marking new books at 20 percent
above cost, as required in the
council provisions establishing the
bookstore.
"Tho it has slight inaccuracies,
Prof. Spurr's student investigation
shows clearly the student senti
ment," Prof. Clifford Hicks, sec
retary of the committee said.
The survey by the statistics
class showed that students favored
(Continued on Page 2.)
Fellman Foresees Ra ce
To Rearm in Europe
Munich Accord Results!
... kin
in Armistice, inot reace
Armistice and not peace was
the result of the Munich accord
reached by Germany, Italy, France
and Great Britain as the socalled
solution to the Czechoslovakian
crisis, in the opinion of Dr. David
Fellman, who addressed the stu
dent council sponsored forum yes
terday. "The fundamental causes of wai
are still there, and the world now
will see a real armament race,''
stated the political science instruc
tor. "I do not believe that the set
tlement means peace, nor does
Daladier or Chamberlain." He then
read from a newspaper story tell
ing of Great Britain's renewed
armament program designed "to
keep the peace established at Mu
nich" even to the point of consid
ering conscription measures for
the first time in its history.
Tracing the background of the
present situation in central Eu
rope, Dr. Fellman stated that it
was open to question whether th?
Germans or the Czechs first occu-
Plock. (The reader must now re
call that the Huskers have demol
ished food quantities in the best
hotels in the east, west and midd
west to see that Plock's statement
is no idle compliment. I
"Don't hit me in the stomach,"
cautioned Bud Cather, as the re
porter approached. It was self-evi-dent
that he approved heartily of
the training table. Keen, fine and
swell were adjectives applied to
the meal by Bus Knight.
"It was a good quiet meal," was
Bill Andre son's reply. "We aren't
supposed to talk about anything',
(Continued on Page 3.)
"N" Club Plans
Annual Luncheon
Lettermen to Liven
Huslcer Cheer Section
Approximately 100 member
and oil of the coaches turned out
for the regular meeting of the "N"
club Tuesday night During the
meeting, plans were made and
special committees appointed to
make preparations for the annual
dub luncheon which will be
held later.
.f rLL,3dl"' "
feature cf the meeting.. The club1
iul pu'
tome new We into the Nebraska
cheering section, according to Bob
Ramey. president Ramey was
appointed at the "N" club repre-1
tentative on a 'committee which
-.. uum uTO iui urw iran
leaders.
The club will mee t again on
Oct 29, at which time, they will
initiate all new members.
Forum Open
With Social
Work Today
Freshmen to Attend
Guidance Series
First of a series of vocational
guidance forums opens this after
noon in Social Science from 3 to 6
o'clock. The topic for discussion
will be social work. In charge of
the forum will be Mr. C. F. Mc
Neill, executive director of the
Omaha Community Chest; Miss
Mildred Biklcn, state case work
supervisor, and Mr. Philip Vogt,
field supervisor of state case work.
The discussion will be designed to
give students interested in social
work an idea of qualifications and
requirements needed to enter the
field.
The panel members are leaders
in social work in Nebraska and
are well qualified to lead the dis
cussion. Mr. McNeill, director of
the Omaha Community Chest, has
had a very successful career in
social work. He was graduated
from the University of Ohio only
a few years ago. He was formerly
director of all Douglas county re
lief work until that agency was
discontinued.
Miss Biklen has been engaged
several years in Y. W. C. A. work.
In 1932 she was appointed direc
tor of case work in Lancaster
county. She was later appointed
case work supervisor for the en
tire state. Mr. Vogt is also a field
supervisor in charge of case work.
He was formerly in charge of the
St. Louis relief bureau.
All students and especially
freshmen are invited to attend
these forums. Round table discus
sions will be held on several fields
and types of work.
BARB HOUR DANCE
SET FOR SATURDAY
Second of the Barb two-hour
dances, scheduled by the Barb
Union for Friday evening, has
been postponed until Saturday
evening, when it will be held
from 7 to 9 i nthe Union ball
room. meJ the disputed territory both
claiming the honor. The first real
struggle between the two groups
began after the revolution of 1848,
when the Czechs participated in
the Tan-Slavic congress at Prague
and the Germans sent representa
tives to Frankfort.
In the World war, when it be
came apparent to the Czechs that
the central powers were doomed
to defeat, they deserted Austria
for the cause of independence.
"The allied powers had some trou
ble motivating their activity in the
war, but eventually they made the
independence of the Czechs one of
the aims of the conflict," declared
(Continued on Page 2.)
Corn Cobs Plan
Novelty Sales
Pledges Receive Duties
at Rallies and Games
Corn Cob Actives and pledges
held their regular meeting last
night at 7:30 in room 313 of the
Student Union, committee chair
men outlining duties for workers
to fulfill before anil during all
football games and football rallies.
Pennants, football buttons, game
flowers, and various kinds of nov
elties for football fans will be
sold exclusively by Corn Cobs be
fore games this year, according to
President George Kosen.
Corn Cob workers will be given
a chance to earn points toward ad
mittance to the club bv turning
out Friday afternoon in the Fast
stadium to help decorate the plat
form on which speakers at the
rally will take their turns.
Other work for pledge will
also be necessary Friday afternoon
in order to prepare the stadium
for the rally.
Language Lab
Contest Ends
Decoration Entries
Due at 5 Tonight
All plan for the decoration of
the newly ope-ned phonetic labor
atory in room 7 of University hall
must be submitted to the romance
language office, V hall 108, by
o'clock tonight to be considered in
competition for the prizes to bo
awarded to the best idea entered
by a French, Spanish and Italian
student.
The plans must Include detailed
suggestions for decorating the
room in a combination of Kronen,
I Spanish and Italian atmosphere
I The room is to be used daily for
. . j .
romance language., and for
lmnrov'J1r nron.moi.V.on hv ih.
use of foreign language record,
For! broadcast, will be brought
ln c the Urge radio-phonograph
now Installed. y
All entrie. will be Judged by a
faculty committee consisting of
ur, naenz, ur. Willi, liowen, Jo'
epn Frank and Jean Tilche. Thev
will be Judged on the basis of clev
erness and originality, artistic
iwrit and economy of execution.
Student Union Program
Thursday.
Sigma Delta Chi meeting, Parlor X, 12:00.
Pi Mu Alpha, Parlor Z, 2:00.
Coed Counselors, group party, Parlors X, Y, Z, 4:00.
Fwhion Rehearsal, Ballroom, 5:00.
Gamma Alpha Chi, 313, 5:00.
Sinfonia, Parlor, 12:00.
Christian Science meeting, 313, 12:15.
Uniom Secures Sullivan, Close,
Durant, for Lecture Series
Upton Close to Open
Lecture Slate Tuesday
Bringing such nationally known
figures as Upton Close, Mark Sul
livan, and Will Durant to tho Uni
versity, the Student Union will
open their "celebrity scries" on
Oct. 11. Mr. Close will address
the Student Union audience next
Tuesday and will deliver his
famous lecture, "Japan Challenges
the World." The talk will be given
in the Student Union ball-room
Tuesday at 7:30. Admission will
be 2")c. Other well known speak
ers will be presented during the
school year.
Mr. Close is the author of seven
books and more than 1,000 maga
zine articles. Close, whose name is
not Close at all, but Joseph Wash
ington Hall, won his spurs and
his well-known non de plume in
China as an operative for the
American intelligence service. It
was a code identity phrase and
came from his habit of being "up
close" to the fighting line.
Since then he has lived and
traveled all over Asia. He has at
times been barred out of both
Coed Groups
Meet Tuesday
Misses Piper, Clark
to Meet Frosh Girls
Muss meeting of Coed Coun
selors activities groups for all
freshman women will be held next
Tuesday night from 7:00 to 8:00 in
Ellen Smith hall, a postponement
from tho Wednesday night meeting
formerly planned. All girls inter
ested as well as those who have
already signed for hobby groups
are expected to attend.
Miss Elsie Ford Piper and Miss
Letta Clark, sponsors of the Joed
Counselor board, will be intro
duced, as well as the leaders and
sponsors of each hobby group.
Time and plate of the meetings
will be annouced.
Charm School will meet regu
larly, undi r the l, aaer.hip of
.w.ii.ij in,
and Board
ith. on the
ucfdays of I
Helen Catherine Davis and Board
Sponsor Elizabetli Sm
second and fourth Tu
each month. Its first meeting, in
order not to conflict with the inas
meeting, will be held on the third
Tuesday, Oct. 18. to he followed
by its second meeting on the regu
lar date, Oct. 25.
Ixd by Tex Rozelle Hounds,
with Faith Medlar as board spon
sor, the Dramatics g'oup will meet
reguhiily on the fust and third
Tuesdays of the month, beginning!
next week. The Scrapbook Cor- 1
ner will meet on the same cUys, '
under the
fponsorsnip or .Mary
Charlotte Utt is its
Bullock,
leader.
Tap Dancing devotees will con
vene on the second and fourth
Thursdays of each month, led by
Mary Khne and sjxjnsoied by
Board Member Fern Steuteviile.
Knitting fans will meet under
Jeanet'.e Oeist and Sponsor Maxim.-
Lake on the first and third
Mond.ivs.
Burdcll, Sauchek
Head Lawyers
Junior and Senior Law
Classes Elect Officers
Charles Burdell, senior in Law
college, and P.ua.vll Sauchek. Jun-1
ior, were elected to head their re
fpective classes for the coming
year, it was announced yesterday
following the election of class of
ficers In the Law college.
A Misting Burdell In the admin
istration of the senior da for
the coming year will be Bill Cam
ten a vice president, Breta Pe
terson a secretary, and Chauncey
Barney a treasurer. Alfred Maust
and James Nelson won the cov
eted positions a senior represe-nta-tives
in the Law association for
the corning year. Senior song
leader will be Duanc Vance.
After a heated election, Allan
Smith was elected vice pretiident
of the Junior while John Dudgeon
and Eernard Smith will hold the
position of secretary and treas
urer for the class. Martin Krlk and
Bill Clineburg will represent the
Junior In the Law n-w iatlon.
Elof Blixt will be song leader.
Scrapbook Group
P.'ans Work Tonight
Coed Counselors Ecrapboolc Cor
ner, led by Charlotte Utt, will
meet tonight at 4 o'clock In Ellen
Smith hall. The hobbyist will plan
project for the year, discussing
what type of scrapbook will be
made and what charltie they will
further. Coed Counselor board
member sponsoring the group is
India find Japan and has been un
popular among certain propa
ganisitic circles in his own coun
try for telling things which offi
cialdom was not ready to reveal.
His book, "Challenge Behind the
Face of Japan" was an accurate
V. : !,
; a jk, :
UPTON CLOSE.
I.inrv.'n Journal.
WILL Dl RANT.
... i . , .
Mix Peace, Politics
'
. Hinson Describes Law
Making Angles Tonight
Harold Hinson, four years an
V'
observer of Washington politics, I George Wicbus'ch and Carlos Scha
will describe some of the unusual ' per.
angles of legislation in the na
tion's carital for a meclirr of the
Peace Action committee tcniht at
the Unitarian church at 12th and
H. Mr. Hinson has been secretary
and assistant to Henry C. Luekey,
Nebraska's representative from
the First district, for two con
gressional term.
The rdate of officers which will
be voted upon during the evening
is chairman, Meredith Nelson,
vice chairman, Arniolcno McKay,
sem-t.iry, Mrs. Don Misner, li ens
ure r. Harold F.bcr, social chair
man, Ixiui.se Lornax, public rela
tions, Ia-o Sondereggcr and pub
licity, Kllmvorth Steele.
UNCLAIMED PICTURE
VOIDS REGISTRATION
Pictures mutt be attached to
identification cards before own
ers of student athletic books
will be permitted to enter the
stadium Saturday.
Identification pictures must
be called for by Nov. 9 or the
registration will automatically
be cancelled.
iYeit; York Times Cily Editor Discusses
His Profession, His College in Interview
Raymond McCaw Sees'
KJ J f CJ
vcu ivi huuiunuii
By Merrill Englund.
is hhort, stocky, and
He
built
well-
Hi eyes are dark ond keen, his
hair is black, and it is graying a
little at the temples.
He wear his clothes well, and
moves whji ine Krn-roniroi r,r nn 1
athlete. His voice is soft and j ln:'1 s ''st- "',;,y we want coi
smooth; yet it has an edge. ''"W m0"- We don't hire anyone
He even looks like a city editor.
Ho is Raymond McCaw, city
eaiw cz tr.e ew York Times.
Corn in Nebraska, three years
a student at this university, one- j the drunks who slept on the city
time assistant fports editor of the ; desk are gone. Now we have the
Daily Nebraskan, onetime reporter ! new newpaperman not that he
for the Lincoln Journal, his rise 1 won't take a drink, but he's tem
attesti hi ability. j perate, alert, wll-educated."
Met yesterday afternoon In the -Who hire your reporters and
Lincoln hotel, Me-Caw was quick 'desk men?"
to arifwc r questions, eaeer to hear
of (hfingcs at the university, clever
in In comment on his profession.
"Air. McCaw," we asked, "How
Student Council
Sets October 25
For Fall Election
prediction of Japan's onslaught on
China. Possessing one of the best
radio voices in the country, he f re
Thomas, popular i- a d i o com
quently substitutes for Lowell
mentor.
He ranks with Dorothy Thomp
son as Town Hall of Air
Speaker. 10,000 rnd'o listeners
bought published copies of his
speech. His engagements last sea
son varied from the National In
dustrial Conference Board and
Pennsylvania Banker's association
to Leagues of Women Voters and
Knife and Fork Clubs over the
country. At present he is doing a
text book history of the world for
American high schools giving em
phasis to the Americas, the Pacific
and institutions that surround the
young Americans.
In conciseness, virility and
charm of speech he ranks among
the top few American speakers
today, and is in request by the
most particular and important or
ganiaztions in tho country, from
scientific and professional bodies
to social and entertainment groups.
He attracted considerable atten
tion in a recent lecture in -which
he referred to England's Corrigan
like policy in this way, "Britain is
a Christian nation always ready to
turn some other victim's check."
Law Bulletin
Goes to Press
Quarterly Begins 17th
Year as Bar Journal
The Official Journal of the Ne
braska Ear association, a bulletin
edited by the University of Ne
braska law students, went to press
Wednesday morning. This bulle
tin appears four times a year and
contains articles by many of the
prominent lawyers and law pro
fessors in the mid-west, along
with a series of small articles
which are written by the advanced
students in the law school.
This is the 17th year of publica
tion for the journal. It was
founded by Professor H. H. Foster,
who is now dean of the Law col
lege. The present faculty editor
is Professor E. Orfield, of the Law
college.
The staff which Is selected en
iweiy upon ine n
.'hip is headed by
! Burdell as assists
tirely upon the basis of scholar
ship is headed by Breta Peterson
mon and Charles
nt editors. The
rest of the staff is made up of
juniors and seniors. They are as
follows:
Seniors: Lewis Henderson,
Dunne Vance. Chauncey Barney,
Harm Hnllnrf t.'lrt,r c,.'rtA,.iA
Junior: A. Smith, W. Wvllmore.
E. Green, T. Berry. W. Chene'oerg,
A. Little and J. kronen.
The bulletin is issued to every
lawyer in Nebraska and is even
used by the Nebraska Supreme
Court in forming the basis for
some of its decisions. It can be
found in any law library and is
used extensively in class work
here nt the University Law col
lege. Math Students Hear
Durbin at Seminar
Dr. D. M. iJirbin will stmt
a M-iics of seminar talk in
ni a l n e m a i i c s on the "The-
ory of Algebra '' today.
I These lecture will be held
the first and third Thurs
day of ea h month in room 302
of M. A. hall at 2 p. rn. All inter
ested are urge,j to conic and espe
cially graduate students.
Dr. Dirbin is a new instructor
! In mathematics this year. He has
hi doctorate from the University
of Chicago and ha been a national
.research fellow for two years.
nU,ut ucMion in preparation for
,a career m journalism: is it
necessary?"
Education.
"Educ ation,' he shot back, "is
absolutely iiecesxiiry in the news -
nuixT came. It Used to l.o Ih.-.t
. -i--.,. .... fiMii; ,, nit-
facts and the story would be writ
ten by someone else the reporter
needed no education for that. But
' uul - mcn
There i different type of
newspaperman today. The old
i rummies ucd to be plentiful. But
"The editor ond we pay plenty
of attention to schools of Journal
ism, too. Each year, we take two
graduates from Columbia but our
Voters Choose Junior,
Senior Class Leaders
Colonel, Sweetheart.
Fall election day was set for
Tuesday, Oct. 25, by the Student
Council in its meeting yesterday.
The date has been purposely de
layed in order to give students
time to get their pictures attached
to identification cards.
Junior and senior class presi
dents, honorary colonel, and Ne
braska Sweetheart will be chosen
at the election. Filings may be
made the week previous to election
day, from Tuesday, Oct. 18, to Fri
day, Oct. 21, at 5 o'clock.
Harold Benn, Student Council
president, stressed at the meeting
that identification cards and pic
tures positively will be required
of all persons voting. It is hoped
to secure two adjoining rooms In
the Union for the election, the plan
being to thoroughly check identifi
cation in one room and then allow
only duly endorsed voters to enter
the other room and cast their
ballots.
Phyllis Jensen was elected new
hold-over Council member from
last year to fill the position left
vacant when Eva Jane Sinclair
failed to return to school this year.
Barbara Selleck was elected new
Council vice-president in place of
Miss Sinclair.
Catherine Bullock was named to
the Council to fill a vacancy aris
ing from the withdrawal from
school of Lucille Anderson, who
(Continued on Page 2.)
Student Poll
Selects Books
Union Library Board
Functions Next Week
In an effort to determine what
books should be purchased with a
donation of 1,000 given to the
Student Union library by J. C.
Scacrest, Lincoln publisher, the
Union library committee, headed
by Helen Elizabeth Claybaugh,
will poll student literary taste.
Sometime next week, a box will
be posted in the Union lobby to
receive lists of student preferred
books. The library committee asks
students to name not only specific
titles but also general types. A
ballot for this purpose will appear
in the Daily Nebraskan when the
poll opens.
The committee expects to pur
chase approximately 500 books, all
in attractive editions, through the
university library. P.obert Miller,
head librarian, is acting as adviser
to the committee.
In connection with the poll, tho
library committee is sponsoring a
contest to select an attractive de
sign for a book plate to be placed
in all volumes of the Union li
brary. Another contest to select a
prefatory paragraph or poem for
every book, requesting the reader
to "handle with care," may also
be opened to students.
Class Hears Erck
Lutheran Minister '
Discusses Alcohol
Members ci the Lutheran Piibi
class will herir Rev. Henry Erck
in a talk on "What Does the Bible
Say Abut the Use and Abuse of
Alcoholic Beverages?" tonight in
Boom 203 of the Temple, ln his
talk. Rev. Kick will bung out the
I f:i!-1 1h:.f t,l,--,hr.li, t..iA I,-- U
! ....i
not .sinful. That tho Bible do-
nonm-i- fli-nninnA. v,.. -.-..i t..
will be ore- of the main tonics r,f
his discu.sion.
There will bo an open discussion
on the question, "What Is the Atti
tude of a Christian Toward the
Use of Alcohol?" Thruout the
meeting, Bible references will be
used.
The Bible class meets regularly
on the first and third Thursday of
each month from 5 to 6 o'clock in
Room 203 of the Temple theater.
men don't have to come from th
larger schools."
rger schools."
A Woman's Nace.
"What about women's place in
Journali.vm?'
! "Absoluteitf , .
P.'y Pln tor
wuiiiLTi. i(i niy in the
veomen'a
department, but everywhere. Two
or our hest staff member-one an
editorial writer, and the other an
assignment reporter- are women.
You'll never find them on the ropy
desk, though that's because there
cne woman would be working with
ten or twelve men, and It ml;ht
be quite s Job to get the men to
concentrate on their work. As far
as feature writing ami reporting
go, they're just as good as men,'
Off we went on a tangent. We
found out that his newspaper ca
reer began at the age of 14 when
he became the proud possessor of
a correspondents card from the
old St. Joseph Gazette. We fol
lowed him up; through the Dally
Nebraskan, the Lincoln Journal, ti
(Continued on Page 4.)
ft
