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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1938)
TWO T1IF DAILY NEBRASK AN. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1938 THE DAILY NEBRASK AN THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR EDITORIAL STAFF Kdllnr-in-l hief Mrria IJii MuniuInK Kdllori Marjorle Churchill, Howard Kaplan Newa tdltori Merrill ICiirllllid. Dick deHroiwi, .Mary Mriilevllle, Vera Steuteville, Uarnld Niemann, Bruce Campbell. Socleij tdllort MarKaret krauae, Dixie Uavh) Sporla Editor Norma a Harm ON TH'S ISSlE. Desk editor Kaplan Mlht Editor deBronn I'nder direction ill the Stiident I'libllratlnn Board. Telephone Day B1IHI. Night Kim, BSS3S (Journal) BUSIiVESS STAFF Riifiineaa Manater Frank Johntoo Anslslnnt Buslneaa Manarera Arthur Rill, Bob Beldel Circulation Manager , Stanlej Michael SUBSCRIPTION RATE 1.5(1 a seat I'J. 80 mailed blngla cop; t cent fl.uo a aemeater fl.SO aemeatef Kdlt.irlal Uttlce Student Inlon Kouin KO-A. Business Office Student Inlon Kooni 20-K. IB59 - m 11 Ja Entered aa aecnnd-claaa matter at the pottofflre In Uitcnln, Nebraska, nndrr art of congress, March .1, 181!). and at special rnte of postage provided for In section 11113, net of October 8, lit 17, authorized Jan uary 20, 1922. Member 193 Associated GoBe&iafe Press Distributor of Gollefcide Di6est PublNhfd dally (tar ing the chiHl year, exempt Momlnys ami Saturday, vacation and examination pe riod hy Mtid.nt of the rnivcrHity of Nr. hrariH, iirnltr tht mi pervMon of I hi HuArd of Publications. IIIPRIIINTID FOR NATIONAL ADVCRTISIhA l National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Repreientatite 420 Madison Ave. New York, n. Y, Chicago loiro. 1 Lot An.ilii an rAatcoj Dear Biff Jones: Yel, M.ijor, to Hit' grent huht. of foot ball J'aiis. the M'asnn was over when Pitt showed Nebraska you rati l make mistakes. J'.ut to you as dead man in (.'onihuskerlaiul. 1 ho 1'iit ;aiiie was not the climax of the sea son. Tomorrow's frame with llie hapless Hawk eyes of Iowa ami next week's Thanksgiving tussle with Kansas Stale are still red-letter ilays in a coach s life. The Iowa coach, who will he sitting across the field from you tomorrow, has a sword lianyint,' over his head, Iowa City news reports indicate, In fact, the athletic situation at Iowa V. is in a horribly sad state of affairs. The coach is ''on the spot," The athletic board is victim of vehement denunciation. The team's Morale has suffered. The students are riled and the faculty i.s concerned. Finances were re ported so low that rumor had it that the game would he played in Lincoln, where a larger crowd would pay more money into both school's coffers. And then there is the affair of ihe Pitts burgh freshmen. They were notified this week that payment of first semester tuition must be made. Frosh yridders at I'itt said they signed promissory notes covering the fees, but under the pretense that they were mere scraps of paper which could he ignored. I'itt authorities are cracking down on such practices, and be fore this situation is smoothed over, collegiate football as an amateur sport will take another beating. When the ('ornhusker song "There is No Place Like Nebraska" was composed, maybe. the author had something in the title that re quired Iowa and Pitt incidents to bring out the significance of the University of Nebras ka's safe and sound athletic program- For the sake of football, we hate to see such affairs cropping tip. But for the Hnsker-llawkeye battle to morrow. Jowa's players, who are normal yonng men much like Ncbra.ka's gridders, have not sold out their coach yet. All the liul aballoo over your compatriot coach, lrl Tubbs, has provoked the Hawkeyes into the psycho logical state where they will be playing to' win, not for alma mater, but for "coach." -Major, that frame of mind will put the Jowans on the field for their last game thinking only of win ning, which is a point in their favor. The Husk ers. however, will either bounce back from a Pitt defeat or play a disheartened brand of ball without caring whether or not they win. Nebraska has speed and a fair offense, but Iowa lias a heavy defensive line. All in all, Major, the Huskers and Hawk exes are well matched. Both are victory starved an both need tomorrow's win to bol ster up shattered prestige. An Iowa victory if rumors are true, may give Coach Tubbs an other year at Iowa. An Iowa defeat mnv ve. suit in a complete shakeup of the athletic de- CAMPUS STUDIO. A. W. S. Board 12:00 Ag Exec. Board ....... 12:00 Daily Nebraskan 2:00 Riflemen Seek Trophy Today Club to Hold' Election Following Competition The Walter Gardner trophy will be awarded to the individual with the highest rifle score out of a possible 200, at a meeting of the University Rifle club at 5 o'clock today in Nebraska hall. Election of captain and manager for the varsity and freshman rifle teams will also be held. Sgt. C. S. McGimsey, sponsor of the club, announced that Fred Bodie, varsity rifleman from last year, was leading with a score of 188. Captain Hough will present medals to the 20 highest scorers. Fifteen men will be named to each team from the present 191 members of the Rifle club. Com petitive matches will begin some time m January. Colleges' Prime Aim Still Study Students Rate Courses As Biggest Attraction BURLING! ON, Vt. ( ACPI. Why do students come to college ? Song and story traditionally say, for fraternities, sports and college life. However, this theory broke down completely when 464 freshmen at the University of Vermont were asked to set down the reasons for their choice. Both men and women stated that the courses of study offered, more than anything else, decided the question for them. Fraternities and sports fare badly and scholas tic standing scored heavily with the class of 1942. "The Plough ond Sword" Included in New Books "The Plough and the Sword" by Carl T. Schmidt is among the many new books added to the li brary stacks this week. This edi tion is especially interesting in that it deals with land, labor and property in Fascist Italy. rttk ..k,i i 1... p.utuicnt i,u . Major, this is the cheeriest part ! their way into the library files are: n me wnoie nusiness ot lootiiall. as far as you and Nebraska are concerned win, lose or tie. you and the Jones boys wil not have to face the angry wrath and disgust of students, fac ulty and alumni. You can thank what I ho '-ally speakers call '('ornhusker Spirit" for that. Major. The Daily Nebraskan. Morrill to Hove New Fossil Lob Work in Morrill on a new "ver- the fossils and a ventilation sys tem. In charge of this course which MORAL REVOLUTION Continued 'from Page l.t sarv. Social reform will he work of sanctity or not at all, and j tehate paleontology" lab fossil It will be motivated by the pur-1 lab is under way. The former pose of preventing the material j lpeture room is being remodeled world from cutting man off from 1 and fiUe1 with s11 Ktpel eases for UOl. Dr. Mays began with the warn ing that he was going to present the gloomy side and proceeded to ask how man was going to keep op with horses if running with inen exhausts him; how man, who is jittery in peace, is going to face war with its cannons and death. i Orchesis to Name If as a nation you are weak. Ja- j New Members Soon ian will take your nation. Italy your land, Germany your territory, and Kngland and France will sit dow n at CoMlgc Wodii-M FORT WORTH. Tex l-v.i- th i deals with the study of fossils glory of T. C. V." is the title of a 1 alone is Dr. Srhultz. He hopes new Horned Frog football song that the lab will be completed . whose list of authors sounds like 1 soon so that his work ran be a section of "Whog Who." sianeo. , Jhe words are hv r:..niir,.i Si h'Mil for arr1lasfiHd"r and other ea avf, t,v J. J. Jujhcrn!i'l. Sin lYaneiK-o in the Seventies, by Oiii!liTnu i'nt'ti,. 1 'utile Vtvn. i.y f;jovannl PapinJ. The anatomy of lettering, by Warren CliiiPCel;. I'tu'eil S'iit""i and the Republic of Panama, hv W. It. MiCaln. Activity name atitl rontesti, by B. 8. Ma:nn ami K. P. Smith. Knu.atid e;ir ot danger- a new hia lorv oi the orld war (1793-1M3) by Pan! f'tis'hauiT. r'niindinK of American Ctvtlliatlon, by J. Wertenhalier. The littorv of Scandinavian Litera ture, by Oiovannf Bach The Plough and the Sword: Land, La bor, and Property In Faaciat Italy, by Carl T. rarhmidl. I'nto Caemr. t,v F. Voi(ft. Medieval L'niveraitiei, by Nathan Si h;n liner The Vearlinc by Varjorie K. Rawl- itifci,. Ijit,or prnhiem and the American 8'-ne. by I'i Maelwmaid. jThiuk and Crow Kuh. by Napoleon 1MI Th New P.i-th of Freedom, by Nich olas Ko'iMVelt. Vo.dinc t"1 faninc. hy C. D. Clarke. Profit Sharing and Wage Earnera, by '. ' Haul re'on. fardnm and Krontlera of Legal Think inc. by H. 11. lvy. QlippinqA, Anti-ViYi'section or Scientific Progress Since the turn of the century, a group of sentimentalists has cam paigned sporadically against the "wanton destruction of dumb ani mals" in research laboratories, and doctors and scientists have had to wage an unremitting war against anti-vlvisectionists for the right to carry out experiments that may result in the saving of human life. Evidently imagining medical students and doctors to be ghouls who delight in the slaughter of helpless pets, the anti-vivisection-ists have periodically placed be fore voters measures that would absolutely curtail this function of science measures similar to the "state humane pound act" on the California ballot. When this hap pens, doctors are forced to unite for common objective defeat of the measure. Scientists, however, are at a great disadvantage, for the supporters of such legislation either are over sentimental or are abysmally ignorant, and a logical presentation of facts is useless. Methors used by the anti-vivisec-tionists to obtain their end are often ridiculous, but tllfcy cannot be laughed at for they are sincere. A common device used is insinuat ing to animal-lovers that their pet dog or cat might fall into the hands of doctors and be destroyed. When a large moving picture com pany announced that it would star Paul Muni in a biography of Louis Pasteur, both the company and Muni were deluged with letters stated that if that cruel and in human story was filmed they would boycott the theaters! When objections are based on reasoning such as this, small won der that so many prominent and respected groups have given their support to defeat an anti-vivisection law. Outstanding men in ev ery walk of life, lay and profes sional, have devoted time and energy to support of the medical profession. These men include in their number presidents of the University of Southern California, Stanford university, California In stitute of Technology, and the University of California, as well as representatives from virtually every church. The benefits of vivisection are too numerous to mention. A case in point is the treatment of dipth- thena. At the close of the 19th century the mortality rate from this malady was In the hundreds per 100,000. Today, it is less than one! Treatment of scores of ani mal as well as human ills has been revolutionized. Daily Californian. New Course Teaches Women Feminine Rights California has made such ex tensive efforts thru legislative acts to insure the equal rights of women that the University of Southern California has decided to establish a new course to enable women to learn just what their legal rights are and how to trans act their own business under them. The principal difficulty, accord ing to Miss Augusta Rosenberg, local attorney and professor, who will conduct the course, is that all the laws in the state do not ap ply equally to men and women, despite their intent. Law Appears Fair. On the face of It the California community property law is very fair," said Miss Rosenberg. "It sets forth that both husband and wife have an equal interest in property acquired by gift or inheritance. "However, the next section of the law provides that the husband shall have full management and control of the community property and therein lies much of the dif ficulty as regards this special law for the equality of man and wife." Miss Rosenberg explains that the husband, against the specific law, may sell community property without the wife's consent and the wife has one year after the date of the transaction to set aside the transfer. Wives are Trusting. "In theory that is all right," she said, "but most wives are so trusting that they do not rush down to the hall of records daily to check up on their husband's possible sale of the community real estate. As a result, it ia rare indeed that the wife discovers such a transaction until a year has elapsed and then, according to the law, it is too late for her to do anything about it." Miss Rosenberg implies that the fault is more with the husbands than with the laws and so she pro poses in her new course to educate women to look after their own business affairs. ARCADE RENT CARS FORDS and CHEVROLET Phone B1647 1011 N t Pre-Medics Take Tests on Dec. 2 Med College Requires Entrance Examination Aptitude tests, to be taken by students who expect to apply f01. entrance into medical college for the fall of 39, will be given on Dec. 2, 1938. This test has been adopted bv the American Association as one of the normal requirements for admission into the school. This test measures one's ability to learn material similar to that which tie will have in the medical school It also measures general informa tion and scientific background, and his ability to draw accurate conclusions from a given set of data. There will be a $1.00 fee to take the test. The place is Bessey auditorium at 2 o'clock on Dec 2 This will be the only time the test will be given this year. DA V! SATURDAY Nov. 19-9 to 12 o-o JOHNNY COX AND HIS ORCHESTRA 0-0 25c o-o Per Person STUDENT UNION Rice, national sncirta anihoritv- , this year the first year students Clarence BuddinMon K e 1 1 a n il ' laCK'T , T . Z ih nc,t,i fi,.ii,. oneeconotnio problem the South. the - S a 7 """I This innovation Is the idea be me .catteiL'ooiJ Haines stones, i , . , :i ,.; "Name, of girls a-cepted for O ;hn Go.den. Ne w York thea- ; Pue oHhe course membership in Orrht-sis dub after.1"'1 producer and playwright. I.-. - , ,.,.. ,i ith,MB m fh. tryouts last night will goon be an- music is by Raymond Hub- '' ' ',,, , lh, ',,. matter said Miss Shirley Ben-, . writer, whose 1 In.tho, of the gocU.1 wi-nce, , ,, "'-. " I'-". l"r'' mouern,"-"- """- r,r uutter- aMj ,() inU.I(.Kl then, ir) (-ontem- lnl ."" J"ul "" "' iB iuu. Uie nnstmas pro- I oormv nrnlilenn tfr.-im u-hiph ti-ill K , . i-. , j. . i 4..... ' ' before vatation. is now being , om- ,h V ' ' 'A ' ' nUr'' .. wii inn me h i uiiiiu im k mwi a conleierKe table and j flounced,' must like it.' Life It a Struanle. T .-. V... . ......u i' i"... I f)OKt'd IlV il i-ifnniitt.in .f clndfl Mays urged that man build up to me-.nrs and woik will soon be 1 h ''M'" '' ,ure at the Lnl' ih. v,.,.u,.. v,,- i ,.i I rx-gun. .... iiuu. in. iji, in. .-ii i.in mm'., i imiaiiri, begun. On the present freshman gquad AUSTIN", Tex. (ACPI. If the University of Texas sent mail to former students, not a few of the letters would be f-dtliessed to physique ami personality, for even . " ar. ........ ;, . Hl!vwool. for some of the fjest to the most -apable man. life is ; that ever, after hi.ui of scrubl,ir,g iriHh .XracUon 8n(, a wmJ' ,,(,r. , known film a.-tors and actresses a terrific struggle. hey would still hl.ow signs of HEe of ih,m l)oi. future ' one attended the University of lu-ngion fays first, as it &1- I taiui-iiue grey. And then her ways has said." Dr. Mays 'neighbors littte ooy told her what jilained, "just us thete ate laws in h mania used -but that's b-ide physics, astronomy and other set. I 'he point. ences. lawn which man discovered L"per is alicady putting but did not create, so in the field n''r three years of engineerinK of ethics and motals there are ' a'"'ng into practh e. At piesent, lawg made by God that ate rim- hi,e employed a a farm home overed bv roan but not neated !i" n'!, ' t in a buiertll on Die ag by him. jf ampuA While wot king there, she age of them liok like future varsity material. Thie are Brennang and O'Con nors, and MaLaughling, and God riches, and Burkes and ("allahans. and Cooleys and (Jleasons, and Shannahan and Moores. and all the rest of the name that have brought fame to the sons of the "Auld Sod." ..Ti. i .i , . ! ia takim. fi,ii.t,. i . ,. ,,, 'or yearg uie irisn oominateo Th secolni thins rehe on hm taginj, rouises m Imm engi- i , . J , . , , , . . .. . 1 Ir".i"'i nas . n . hi-.j. .,,. ,.,.. , , i the Titan squad but of late years to say is that man ih superior to n ,'ln(- ""V ,n" 1,w'lf ! ih,. r,.v. yL.r. f. ,. m., Ins environment. Even thom-h it ;rr.v I" ox niai timery liund on is hatd to bleak habits, to step,"" "n. f.uUi'Je th mires, man is not a : 0" o' th Box. j . reature of his environment and! The gnl find the male students' an rise above it even in the face 1 polite and very eager to help them, j of ostracism. They all like their chosen courneg. "The third point religion makes and like Miss I,per, f, . Ure that Is. that when times are hard and I they will wih that they could ilifficult, when wrong seems en-tHrt over when they reach their throned, cheep up, for the worst ; senior year. is yet to come. You may be sick When interviewed. Clark Han today, but tomoirow you may be M'n sophomore in mechanical dead. You may lie whimpering in engineering sized up the entire wi the scrimmage of the campus to- j nation in very few words. "It was iay. but tomorrow there is the ' i"'1 hard to get used to them teal game." Dr. Mays closed In , at lr1 b"1 Belting so now, we Texas. John Boles, screen lover, who whs horn at Greenville, was grad uated from the university In 1917 and studied in New York and Kurope before beginning his screen ca ret-r. j there have been few of them. NASHVILLE, Term. (ACP.) Math problems and Knglish themes are usually thought of sji the frenh men's greatest curriculum prob lem, but st Vanderbilt university FREE MOVIE TICKETS Pf gul-sr LEADED BRONZE GASOLENE HOLMS, 14th at W IS-9 5fD YOUR VACAWtl BAGGAGE HOME BY a challenge "to something harder and more difficult, to take faith, hope and fight. Even if you are exhausted and tired and can't go on, you must." NO WOiWW ! Continued from Page 1 I he course that she had in m- j chanics. she literally lived It, I grease and all. Fels-Napths Hands. just think of each gul as 'one of the boys.' " ARCHITECTS (Continued from Page 1.) serve as s jury to judge the Junior class problem in architecture. Other business will Include the election of officers, and round table discussions of various prob lems affecting the organization. This is the third meeting of the group, me runt one being held In She recalled times when her Omaha, anil the 1937 conference, hands became so greasy and dirty at the University. Tuxedo Suits ror rent B2772 223 No. 14 RAILWAY EXPRESS tT-C-j, V . 11! I. That'l the ay Co vataooo io style with nothing to do but go. jute lock up your trunk and big, a ind phone Railway Eapren. No escrs charge no dicktring or doubts. One my move. You e youf baggage go, ind cm take your train with aigh of relief, Convenient? 10o-nl economiraL too. Our rsict sre low, and you can tend "co'lect," if you wih, same si with our "home sad back laundry service," Wbeo you phone, ulJ ui the time to come. 1128 "P" 6treet 'Phone B3263 Depot Office: C.B.sV Q. Depot, 7th R 8ts "Phone B3261 Lincoln, Neb. ftULWAEXPRESS AGENCY 52 KOS MET KLUB presents its annual FALL REVUE Thursday, November 24 STUART THEATRE I P. i f J I ... COME! See me, hear me and a whole minstrel act!! 'tv; Inc. HsrioN.wioi KaiLam t tRviei ALSO Presentation of Nebraska Sweetheart o Presentation of Prince Kosmet o-14 BIG ACTS
