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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1938)
TIfE DAILY NEBRASKAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1938 TWO Election Time On the Campus Oiieniiig oi' filings for the fall clot-lion has hronplit tlie po-ahead .sign to campus politics for 1 lie 1 : iS-:J! school year. To he chosen !y student electors next week are the junior and senior class presidents, honorary colonel and Xel'iiiskn sweetheart. What are these campus honors? First, junior class president a political plum only, rovclod liy third-year men who consider the presidency a great steppiiiif-slone in their ac tivity career. The work attached to the office is solely thai of assisting the senior class presi dent plant a stem of ivy on Ivy Day. Second, senior class president 7-a similar feather in the can of some organization's senior .-idivity man who either is basking in 1he H.MdC liineliulit or is suffering mentally lie cause he never ascended to the R.MOC pinnacle. ( rg::iiiziii.r the senior class a yearly failure is attempted along with the senior class presi dent aiding in planting the ivy that never grows. Third, honorary colonel a BIG bouquet to the sorority or other organization whose mem ber wears the. boots and overseas cap. It makes a grand rush talk. It is one of the highest honors a campus nn can win. She is the belle of the milit v -ill and her presence en hances "compel" i' other formal military functions. Fourth, Nebraska sweetheart a lesser bou quet bestowed by Kosnict Klub to the popular and beautiful junior class miss. The honor is comparable to honorary colonel in the 1 brill it hands the sweetheart 's sisters, friends and rel atives. Nearly as interesting as the actual reveal ing of the honored persons is the period ex tending from today up to election day. Fac tions begin functioning. Harbs atlcmpt or ganizing. Sororities talk support. It is all good, clean we hope fun that should be of as much interest to the undergrad uates as the general election the state of Ne braska is throwing next month. Ag Workers Hecr Ezekb! Wallace Adviser Says Employment Vital Mordeeai Kzekiel, economic ad visor to Secretary of Agriculture Henry A. Wallace, urged farmers to study "the city half of the farm pioblems" in an address delivered yesterday at the school for agri culture extension workers, the first of its kind ever held at the Uni versity. He also voiced the opin ion that rc-employment of labor at reasonable wages is perhaps even more important than control of farm surplus production in solv ing the farm problem. "We must look to domestic markets for increased demand for farm products.'' Dr. Ezekiel com mented. "With increased produc tion and self-sufficiency policies of other nations, we cannot expect a restoration of foreign demand to the level it reached lust before and after the Woild war." In concluding his address he staled "farmers must interest themselves in helping restore em ployment and buying power to city labor if they are to find an in creased market for agriculture products." Avery Craven, noted historian ar.d professor of history at the University of Chicago spoke on Jefferson's democratic policies and the present need for the observ ance of such. Wilhclm Anderson of the Farm Security Administration at Indian apolis. Indiana, discussed contrast ing philosophies of human behavior. BULLETIN Archery Club. There will be a meeting of the Archery club tonight at 5.00 p. m. in Grant Memorial. All those in terested are invited to attend tnis meeting. Student Council. Student Council members will meet this atfernoon at 5 o'clock in room 306 of the Union. French Group Meets Tonicht Nan, Harriet Tolbot Tell of Paris Schooling First meeting of the French club -it l 1 1.1 U . In OtQ V. II IJC lltlll UN I .III III IWIU1I f , w N'..,U ....... TU finnt ef Morrill at 7:3!). with Mr. Jean I n. i, , 1 lut !nf "i iliht in charge. Poultry Club Hold Compet Students to Judge Fowls in Contest Second annual Poultry Judging contest will be held Saturday, Oct. 22, in the judging pavillion in an imal husbandry hall, under the sponsorship of the Poultry Science club. From 4 to 6 o'clock Friday, Oct. 21, at the poultry plant Prof. H. E. Alder, of the poultry husbandry department, will conduct a prac tice judging contest and demon stration. Ten classes of both production and exhibition judging will be of fered on Leghorns, Khodc Island Reds, White Rocks, White Wyan dottes and Buff Orpingtons. The three high men in both types of judging will be awarded ribbons, and ribbons will be awarded to the five high men in the entire con test. All university students are eligi ble to enter the contest and it is believed the contest will be of es pecial interest to vocational edu cation students for it will give them a chance for extra judging not offered in the poultry course for such students. Arrangements fur a bronze plaque, on which the names of the two high men in each contest will be engraved, aie being made by the elub. This will be a permanent trophy which will lie displayed in the Poultry office. Arrangements for the contest are being made by Russel Bier- 300 Attend Child's Theater Daily Nebraskan Entered M aeeond-clP.M matter at the pontufflrc la Mnroln, Nebraka, under it of eonirefiii. March 8, 1 819, and at aperlal rate of poMHKc provided for In Motion lion, act of tteiolier 8, 19". authorlird .lunuiiry 20, Miss Shanafelt Talks On 'Boys of Stone Age' Approximately 300 childien, ranging from 4 to 14 attended the second children's theater series to hear Miss Marjorie Shanafelt speak on the "Boys of the Stone Age," a story based on scientific research, Saturday morning. In cluded in the program were two moving pictures, presented to sat isfy the individual tastes of the children. The programs, said Miss Shana felt, are to become more and more educational and less "just enter tainment," so as to attract the older children to the theater. Board Announces Junior Members Farmers Fair Senior Group Holds Election This year's six new junior mem bers of the Farmers Fair boari were officially announced to the turners vesterdav afternoon. The new members, three boys tnd three girls, are: Peggy Sherburn, Kllen Ann Armstrong, Annabelle Hutcheson, Will Tilner, Kdward Rausik, and Laurence Buller. The board, made up of 12 mem bers, elects six senior members each spring, the senior memoers in turn hold the annual election of juniors. 1938-39 members were first made known last Friday night at the pre-game rally party given b the senior Fair Board in the stu dent activity building on the Ag campus. Friday night's party, termed a great success by officials of the Board, was a colorful build up to the announcement of new members. Eddie Jungbluth and his orchestra furnished music cur ing the evening. Balloons, pen nants an dred "N" feathers were given out to all present. Corn Cobs Meet Tonight in Union Game Sales May Send Pepsters to Kansas Corn Cob actives and workers will meet this evening at 7:30 In room 313 of the Union to discuss the club's part in the rally Friday and to begin plans for Cob activi ties at the Missouri game, next on the home schedule. All actives and workers must wear sweaters on meeting days, rally days, and game" days from now on, as new sweaters have ar rived and are ready for distribu tion, according to President George Rosen. Returns from Saturday's sales have boosted the club treasury and talk of a mass trip to the Kansas game is being considered. Cornhusker Receipts 1561-1570 Called Void Cornhusker receipts 1561-1570 have been lost and will be con sidered void according to the busi ness manager of the yearbook. If the book containing these receipt numbers is found, it is requested that the finder return the book to the Cornhusker office. SKIT TRYOUTS (Continued from Fage 1.) announced by President Don Moss are: Howard Kaplan, business manager; Roy Proffitt, ticket sales; Phil Southwiek, secretary; Orville Hager, skit tryouts; stage managers. Paul Wagner, Grant Thomas, Ralph Reed; presentation of Nebraska Sweetheart, Stanley Brewster, Joe Stephens, and Bob Kdelstein; publicity, Bob Gannon, Dick de Brown, Harold Niemann; ushering, George Rosen. Holding the fall revue on the morning of Thanksgiving day is an old custom of Kosmet Klub which is being revived. The Kan sas State football game is sched uled for the afternoon following the show this year. New York City slums are the laboratories for a Wagner college course to train church workers. Your Drug Store HAVE VOU TRIED THAT DK MCmi'S TEN CENT MILK SHAKi: VT OUR FOUNTAIN? IT'S GREAT! THE OWL PHARMACY P Street at 14th Phone B1063 FREE DELIVERY Musicians Hold Recital Today Program Features Violin, Flute Solos Fourth in this year's series of musical convocations will he held today at 4 o'clock in Temple. Violin and flute solos will be fea tured on the program. Those taking part are: Thomas McManus, violinist, student with Carl Steckelberg, accompanied by Lucyle Thomas; Martha MeGee, student with Alma Wagner, ac companied by Margaret Lindgren, and Donald Hartman, flutist stu dent with Don Lentz. Ruth Bro kaw will accompany Hartman. The complete propram is as fol lows : JWthnven: Fniwi Op 13 No 12 A! Iclto Vivare. AnrtHnte. fiiu t"tn Allofcrcta, Allrirrn. Thnmnn McManus. Purcini: On K-ne !ny from Mndam reiOfrflv. I Mi?' Wavtirri. Tvnn: Fn Mind. Ktfnm: Hinnrt. l'iK..rK: SoTK of the Orwn. Marieret T.lnrrrn at the piano. Martha MKlee. t'h:imtna.p. rnnrerttno. Oannip, Anrl-'nte el ScherTO. Mr. Tntz. Dooal,! Hartman. The next convocation will be given a week from today, Oct. 26. Featured on this program will be Marguerite Klinkcr, who will pre sent a piano recital. At this time Nan and Harriet Talbot will give a resume of their t reiinces in France, where they Ettcnded school the past year, and compare the schools they saw :!eic with American school. Other erdcitsinment of the evening will i insist In the playing of a con certo by Brahms, a sonata for clarinet transcribed for viola and p'ayed by William Primrose, ac clpimrd the greatest living violin ist Main business of the meeting will be the election of officers for the 1039-39 season. Regular meet ings will be held thruout the year on the third Wednesday of each rrwrith placings In all classes in the con test will be made by Prof. H. E. Alder. Ed u orcl Benes Accepts Chicooo U. Position F.duard Benes, who resigned as president of Czechoslovakia after the Sudeten area was ceded to Orman, has accepted an invita tion from the University of Chi cago to become a visiting profes sor there. The Czech leader will deliver a scries of lectures on democratic in stitutions as soon as he hits l is poircd of the problems arising 'ron. his resignation. Hope was ex pressed on the campus that Dr. Uenes would lcmain permanently on the faculty. Freshmen Hear Tolk on Tose!s Misses Nolte, Pascoe Address AWS Groups Freshmen A.W.S. members on the city campus will attend a meeting held today in Ellen Smith at 5 o'clock. Jane Allen will pre side at the session and Virginia Nolte will speak on the organiza tion of the Tassels. Emphasizing the traditional ac tivities sponsored by the A.W.S., Miss Helen Pascoe, president of that organization, talked to Fresh man A.W.S. of the ag college cam pus about the construction and duties of her organization at the second meeting of the year held in the Home Economies building yes terday. "A.W.S. comes into contact with more university women than any other oiganlzntion on the campus. ' stated Miss Pascoe. The A.W.S. boa id serves ns administrator to the univeisity women students and legislation is rn tried on by the A.W.S. count -11, whose meetings are attended by the house presi dents and the housemothers. Countv Agents Hear Chancellor Chancellor C. S. Boucher, ad dressing the Annual Extension Conference at the college of agri culture yesterday, advised county extension agents to make sure that they are always serving in a stiietly educational capacity and not as the spreaders of propa ganda. He emphasized the point that It is important that they re main in a position to work with all groups in the state at all times. The chancellor praised the setup at the agricultural college for its extension work. He hIho empha sized the fact that he and Mrs. Boucher are native mldwesteners and that altho they have lived in other sections, they like life here the best. U. I. Frisbie, state boys' and gills club leader, also spoke at the conference. tyii:w mTi:its All standard make for Mil er rent. Uicd and rebuilt machine! on taay ternti. Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130. No. 12 St. E2157 Lincoln, Nebr. Veto QMandCabieme. corkscrew heels w J fS5u 1A y Black Suede with Win Calfpr Brown SuaJe with Round and round in "spiral" or "three deck, er" shape R0 the heels of JACQUELINE'S amus ing new shoes? You're sure to want a pair to keep up with fashion! Black Sued IEIN IN VOGUI AND HAKPIR'S BAZAAR