Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1938)
TWO THE DAILY JNKBR.VSk.VN, SIMUY, NOVEMBER 20, 1938, THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TIIIRTY-E1GIITH YEAR 1.1HTOHIAL STAFF RUSINF.SS STAFF l.illinr-lii-l hlrr Morrill l.ljvp ItutlfMtM Mnls-r Frank Juhntnn Miinajliu Editors. . . .Mnrjorie Chttrrhlll, HnwsrtS Knpliin Atnlntn.nl HiulntM Msnsftrt Arthur Hill, Bab Mdsl Ne Mitorv . . Merrill Knirtmm, Hick dfttmnn, 1 Irrnlnllnn Manns." Htanlei Mtrhsei Mnrv MriKrvllli', Irrn SU-utrvllli', Harold Mrmnnn, Krm mnplH'll. ' sooiotj tdllum Mn'rsrM Kranitr, nittc ln I . Sport, tdltor Nonn.il H.rrl. SUBSCRIPTION RATE O.N THIS IS81E. M fm . Bn ww $100 , ,fnw,(rt IVsk rilitnr Kaplan IJ.ftO nulled ot fl.tO wmeitet Nlsht rdllnr . Mtmann mailed Indor direction nl I he Student I'libllratinn Hoard. MUorlnl (Mllre Student I nton Hoom iO-k. Trlephnne Ij MUM. Mjhl ltilDS, B3SS3 (Journal! Bmlncm Office SHide' t Inlon Hoom itO-'B. .ltiilij-I.P,ltfc Entered an tecond-clam matter at the pnatofflre In IJnooln, N'ebraaka, nnder art of eontrese, Marrh .1, 1)119, and at ipeelal rate of oottaire provided for In srrtlnn 1108, act of October S, inn, authnrired Jan uary 20, 1022. W3 Member 193 Associated GolleSialo Prest Distributor of Go!le&"deDtet rnhlUlicd dull; dur ing the 'fhnol year, eeept Moiida and Saturday, vacations and examination pe riod' hy MiiriVnta of the I nivcrily of Ne braska, under the an pervliinn nf the Board of Publications, 1meeiNTto won national ovtiiins National Advertising Service, Inc. Colltgt Pvbliibm Reprtttnlslin .420 Madison Ave. Ntw VoK. N. Y. 'CNIC0 0IT0 ' LOI " rSCHC0 Dr. Ginsburg Contributes Feature Alumnus Article Nebraska's Loss, Pennsylvania's Gain S.nltlosl from the st intent it-wpoinl piece nf hows this weekend camo in the form nl a resignation, the resignation t C Dr. Harold V. Stoke, associate professor of political orieiico and one of the campus' most, popular "profs." lie loaves Nebraska nt the end of the current semester to assume the position of educational advisor for the 1'imcTsily of Penn sylvania's new institute of local and state gov ernment. Nebraska is going to miss Dr. Sloke. lie exemplifies that rave type of faculty member who (joes out. of his way 1o familiarize himself with the students and Iheir problems. His elasses are nearly packed with Ihose who thor oughly enjoy the way he talks, thinks and acts lie and Mrs. Stoke are perhaps Ihe No. 1 fac ulty couple when it conies to "chaperoning'' campus parties. Students at Nebraska who have a genuine interest in their ''profs'' could protest Dr. Stokes resignation, but such an act would be only enibiirrassing for Ihe professor. Dr. Sloke has probably thought out his decision with the same thoroughness that, characterizes his class room popularity, lie is young. He has a great academic future ahead of him. It is probably with mingled sentiment Ihat Dr. Stoke looks forward to his advancement at Pennsylvania. under the new institule of j go ernmeiital study. Since his coining- here in i ID.'IO, lie has made hosts of friends among the faciihy and studenls, many of whom will never forget him. Hut. now work along lines 1o which he is particularly gifted and a substantial sal ary increase over Nebraska's low stipend to the faculty means a great deal. Dr. Stoke certainly cannot be crhioized for laking; advantage of his opportunity. All we can do is express our regrets that he is leav ing Nebraska and exlend our very best wishes for success at his new college. Dr. Stoke is one I'niversity nf Nebraska professor who in the sludeiit vernacular "has Die stuff on ihe ball." November Issue Holds Variety of Information November issue of the Nebraska Alumnus was released yesterday bearing a picture of the West eta-' , dium on its cover under title cf "Consolation." Close scrutiny will disclose the meaning- of the title, for on the topmost comer of the ctrnrtiire nnnenrs the motto: "Not the victory but the action; not the goal hut the game; in the deed the i glory." . j Featured in the magazine is an article by Dr.- Michael Ginsburg, associate professor of the classics. : His writing defends the study of 1 classics and he denies the preva ; lent idea that they should be i studied for their aesthetic good. "The significance of the classics lies not primarily in their nrtistic ! value but in their approach to the i eternal problems which have faced and will always f:.ce humanity." 1 Mrs. Gavin Writes, j Ginsburg states in his article that the fundamental principle or modern democracies, the three di visions of the government came from Athens, as well as the love of peace, fear of war, individual ism, and the emancipation of women. "The classical world," he states, "with Athens as its sym bol, is a star th.it has vanished from tlie firmament but whose light is still reflected in our daily i life." Other articles have been taken from speeches given to campus groups by university alumni. The talk given by Dr. J. P. Guilford Are Women Neglected? By Charline Dein. Guest Editorial Writer. Kecently senior men were interviewed by Croodyear representatives. Later announcement Mas made of a four year scholarship for grad uate engineering sludents wishing to specialize in the field of paper production. Next candi dates for the K hodes scholarship from this re gion are made known. All these opportunities aTe direeled toward men students. It is seldom that similar chances for w omen on the campus are published. Does 1hat mean that business contacts and scholarships for women are lacking, or does it mean that women's interests are neglected? Mrs. E. Lynn Kelly, a graduate oT Ohio university, with an M. A. degree from Colum bia university, is taking work in the Nebraska Knglish department while in Lincoln- She says that other colleges are much more alert in see ing that women are apprised of scholarships offered, and business opportunities offered to them. According to Miss Mamie Meredith, lousi ness Knglish instructor, ihe opportunities ex ist, but no one on ihe city campus lakes ihe trouble to make Ihe important connections. She docs ihe best she can. She admits ihat it is none too good. It often happens ihat the first she knows of 1he presence of business repre- is when she i explains the State Farm Groups Meet at Ag Dec. 5 Two General Sessions Planned for Organized Agriculture Conclave General plans for the annual Organized Agriculture meetings at the college of agriculture, Decem ber 5-9. were announced yesterday. The gatherings usually attract sev eral thousand farm folks from all over the state. Tractically every farm organization and society in Nebraska meets during the week. The Nebraska Farm Bureau Federation's annual convention will take up the initial two days Mon day and Tuesday of that week. Must of the other group meetings get underway on weoncsuay ana seti1a1ies presence in Lincoln meets them socially. This is how Miss Mercdiih situation. Husiness rcprcseiitat ivcs have been in ihe habit of meet ing only girls in Home Keonoiitics department on the agricultural campus. Last year the editor of a women's magazine spoke to a group of girls in the col- j lette oi agriculture. .Aiicrwanis slit; asKcl I continue thru Friday whether ihe girls present were a representative group of university women. She was accus tomed to making, and expeeled to make here, cotilacts willi a more widely diversified group. (lirls on the agricultural college campus are concerned with a specialized field of work. A great many of llieni plan to teach home eco nomics, hence have no lime to rpialify in other fields. Thus they do not satisfy the require ments of the business representative. The busi ness people never meet the women for whom 1hey are looking. No department on the city campus has been interested enough to bring its students and 1he representatives together. Husiness courses are offered to university women. The purpose is 1o give women business training. If women are 1o nse their training, they ought 1o start meeting prospective em- 1 .. .. 1.1'... jt ... ' 1. . . 1 . 1 - . pioyers oeiore iney jirusn scnooi. .o one is i visited recently boiler qualified to make the contacts for them The big Fun Feed -ihe family than their nrofessors. That is inst 1 be 1 b inn ! frolic of the week - is billed as i-ct before the Nebraska conference cf social work on "Problems of Men tal Health." and the speech given by John H. Agee, vice president of the Lincoln Telephone and Tele graph company, to the students nt the recognition banquet 9t the biz ad college are included. Cave at Emptor. Other pages are given over to "Educating the Consumer" an article about the advertising sur veys conducted by two courses In the extension division of the uni versity. Two travelogues are written for the current issue of the Alumnus. One, by William K. Johnson, "Pus syfoot" Johnson, '83, tells of his experiences abroad in an interest ing and informal manner. Mr. Johnson has written for the alumni magazine before, his first article appearing last spring. The other trip sketch is from an interview with Mrs. Ruth Gavin, '07, entitled "Freighter to Scandi navia." Mrs. Gavin, a niece of Carrie Belle Raymond, went to Europe by freighter the past sum mer and tells of her experiences "roughing it." She states that in the Stockholm bookstores, "Old Jules" by Mari Sandoz, was one of the best sellers, and that While she was in Copenhagen she visited with Ambassador Alvin Owsley, the person who laid the corner stone for the Nebraska capitol. With these articles and the usual features, "Campus Cycle," "Let ters," "Alumni Paragraphs." "By the Way." "Bibliographical Notes," and "You Might Have Known," the edition gives a good cross- section of Nebraska alumni. Juvenile Theater to Give 'Sleeping Beauty' Dec. 3 "Sleeping Beauty" will be pre sented by the Children's theater at the Temple on Dec. 3. Miss Howell of the dramatics depart ment announces that persons not taking speech are welcome to par ticipate in the amateur produc tions, for the experience of play ing before an exacting audience of children will be valuable to them. This year the theater has at tempted to enlarge its audience by offering a special 10 cent admis sion to the balcony. Other tickets are sold for the season at a $1.00 price. Ag Men Seek Judging Title Crop Experts Attempt National Contest Win i Ag 'Short1 Course Opens Tomorrow Farm Boys Convene for Four Months of Agricultural Education The four month course offered to farm boys, 17 years of ago and over, in which everything from farm management to English will be taught by university teachers, will open Monday, Nov, 21., Future farmers will learn in these classes, concentrated practi cal farm methods and will receive the annual farm operators' short course offered by the college of agriculture. The latest farming methods and practical application will be the chief topics of the class. As it is being given for boys who wish the practical agricultural education, rather than university or high school credits, this course requires no prerequisites. Extra-Curricular Activities. The farm boys spend the great er part of their time in the class room, getting the school book side of agriculture, and in the labora tory, putting into practice the knowledge gained m class. However, as is the case of most students, they do not spend all of their time studying, for they have a band and glee club of their own, both of which often appear for Ag college gatherings. Swimming, wrestling, boxing, basketball, and other sports make up a good part in their schedule. Public speaking is also considered important and is included in their extra-curricular activities. Statewide Registration, It is estimated that almost 98 percent of the students in this Union Activities Sunday. 3:00 Lutheran Girls club, par lor X. 6:30 New Comcnius club, par. lors A, B. 8:00 Mil Phi Epsilon, parlor C. 8:00 Barb A. W. S., parlors X, Y, Z. Monday. 12:00 Westminster foundation, parlor Z. 4:00 Sigma Alpha lota, room 316. 5:00 Gamma Lambda, room 313. 6:00 Fellowship dinner, parlor A. 6:15 Phi Beta Kappa, parlors X, Y. 8:00 Congregational studenls. X. Y. course eventually farm for them selves, while the remaining few take up a four year college corn-sin order to specialize. Students from Kansas, Montana. Colorado, Missouri, Wyoming, South Dakota, Iowa, and every county in Nbraska, have enrollci. in these classes this year. J, V Srb, director of short courses i,;. the Ag college, expects the enroll ment to be higher than that reached for some time. W. H. Brokaw, director of the agricultural college extension serv ice and chairman of the committee in charge of Organized Agricul ture, has announced that two gen eral sessions with national farm leaders as speakers are scheduled for Thursday and Friday of that week. The speakers, have not been announced. Name Master Farmers. The Nebraska Farmer will name the 1938 Master Farmers on Tues Close to Uni. 138 No. 12 LEULLA WILLIAMS Select Studio PRIVATE LCSSONS BY APPOINTMENT Classet Monday and Saturday 8:00 to 10:00 BALL ROOM i TAP Studio B4252 Res. B4258 A five man crop judging squad from the Ag college left Lincoln early Friday for Kansas City and Chicago where they will attempt to repeat Nebraska's double vic tory last year in two rational con tests. The squad three team members and two alternates includes Theodore Johnston, Lincoln; David McGill, Waverly; Rundall Peter son, Grant; Harold Schudel, North Loup; and Lawrence Treakle, Waco. The three men actually hi,l at IhP , Onnhnsker hoi el. I competing will be selected shortly Featuring 1he program in addition will be colored moving pictures of the Master Farmers' farms and families shown by Dr. F. D. Keim, chairman of the agronomy depart ment at the agricultural co'lege. Robert Vance is to present a 1rav- before the contests at Kansas City, Nov. 21 and at Chicago Nov. 25 and 26. Dr.. A. L. Krolik, coach, accompanied the group. In the last nine years, Nebraska learns have placed first thre times each at Kansas Citv and and at in .1.. .1.. Tl. ,...,,!( . ,,,...1 ,,!..,. I usual lor eunesoiiy rvening '.".'"" n "";the student activities building. oi women s lniercsis. T staff," said Business Manager Mc Ginnis. "And," he went on, pro ducing a fancy letterhead from Walt Disney studios, "we think more artists will submit their work when they learn that Walt Discev has asked to become a nub- 1 scriher to the Awgwan. since, ; through observing the work of bu , azines The HotFull Of Them Here To whom it may concern i espe cially those mugs who picked the band for the ball i : The dear unapprecifltors of good music have pulled another name out of the hat. (A black hat.) This pulling names from a hat Is feting to be a habit. A few days ago, a certain group stuck their milt Into n hat nnd found a "Corn Crib." Now we find what seems tn hp nnothi.r ptii h-Vrn c Thin tlnnA when that hand went into the hat ':n"1 m wj"n.-l!,I'Hn, 'n,'ml it came out with its fingers hooked " " u , ,u lioiiiuiip; mil. Hint uic imiiit-u a peacemaker. The world is divided into two camps, three great dictatorships against three great democracies, I'nited States, France and Eng land 'Hnltpnhorn believpK 1 hut co- aldmg artists in collegiate mag- f)p,.,.Rlion between these two ones, Disney frankly states that c,.onri!, 1n imnossihle. he picks up much valuable talent." I Kf,ltMlhnril .,, Rome-Berlin axis will break at the first real test due to the fact that Hitler and Mussolini are 1em- Inprmpntttl nrinotiiteii and hMp pHrh i ii other. The three fascist powers, he said, have joined to exploit the military power of each other. No Conscience. ielotue on foreign countries he has I l'n,r'aK. winning bom events ia.si year ami aiiiin pei mHoeui jioa session of the Chicago trophy. The contests will include: (1) Identification of around 3S5 varie ties of crops and weeds, l.Ving their scientific names and areas in which they are important. These will include plants from Canada and from all parts of the United States. (2) Commercial grading of grain and hiy according to L S. standards including such southern crops as cotton, along with those important in the north. (3) Judging of the more com mon grain and legume and grass seeds Special entertainment is being im ported for the fun fest. Vsually differed markedly from Roake ! 11K"e uuin (uo au. nu i ms uai ure. Carter, who several weeks ago in; 0m' n,m'1' blK hiinquet is sihed I.innnir, ur.Hnimpi-i cimmhioiain niled for the wet k, when the Ne- i KALTENBORN SPEAKS I i Continued from Page l.i 1 reference to the latest violent out j break of persecution in Germany, I avowedly in retaliation for the I murder of a German diplomat in Paris by a "half crazed" Polish braska Dairymen's association hold their dinner on Thursday evening in the student activities building. Uni Debaters to Meet Drake j pep Club Calls Hltler- nround a hand leader by the name i of Rapp. I don't want to brag but last summer, I had the misfortune of dancing to this would be mu sician and I still like the hickcl machine at the Bismark. Perhaps the judges will claim that they were only allowed a cer tain amount. If that is the case why didn't they hire some of the local boys and serve tea and Waf ers? I would be willine- to bet thnt you people who plucked :int band from the hal have Tint read a paper for months. If you had you would realize how many good bands there are In the midwest nt the present time. If I could trust the people around the "Rag" of fice, I would post my bet with them. If this letter Is not printed. 1 Intend to start a wildcat paper of my own. In this pHner I Intend to show how freedom of the press is being blocked hy our present yel low sheet. 1 also intnd to show how better music is being deprived our atudent body. A Monster from Mars. P. S. It will be Impossible for me to start my paper until the fecond semester. My press will not arrive from my home country of Mars by rocket Bhlp until then. (Continued from Page 1.) cartoonists and artists are BtiU wanted by the Awgwan. "We think thfre cbould be more trtlsts v;!UL. ta work on the was then ready to act nut that England backed flown. He emphasized that the only way to get any response from a dictator ship is by forceful action, mention ing the recall of America's ambas sador to Germany which evoked corresponding action on the pait of Hitler almost immediately. Force Is Forte of Dictators. Chamberlain failed at Munich because he didn't realize that dic tators cannot sit clown and reason but must resort to threats and force, claimed the speaker. Roth at Munich and Berchlesgaden, Chamberlain was a "tired old man . . . intelligent but aged . . . Hit ler was not tired." In analyzing the conference, Kaltenborn said that Hitler and Mussolini had for mulated a plan in advance while Chamberlain had not the good sense to consult with Daladier be forehand. He emphatically de clared, however, that no one in full possession of the facts could possibly imagine that Chamberlain was conspiring with Hitler. In his criticism of Chamberlain's pander ing to the dictators, Kaltenborn I t(iy i Discussing me promem oi ine Fast ism should have been chal- uueian i.ermans, ruuicnnorn brought forth much applause irom the audience, asking, "Who is Hit ler to complain about ill treatment of minorities?" Hitler, lie accused of having no conscience or human feeling about any group. He wants power and will use any excuse or any means to gain it. He does not want colonies but hopes to control central Europe from the Baltic to the Black Sea. As a result of the Czechoslovak crisis and the excellent coverage by radio, Kaltenborn feels that a great world w-ide feeling for peace has been aroused. Only the Ger mans were ignorant of how close they had come to the brink of war due to the flood of "lying propa ganda the like of which I've never seen before," he naid. The United States Kaltenborn accused of being the "chief mer chant of death," especially in the Pacific where this country is cell ing Japan practically all of her fuel oil, munitions and airplanes to "burn and bombard" in China. In return, Japan is "completely defiant of our interests in Asia." He predicted that the next con gress would make changes in the neutrality laws, and advocated a "white war" of economic boycott. Arguers Wrangle Over Use of Funds, Nov. 23 Competing in Iheir first Inter collegiate fit-bate match of the sea son, the Nebraska squad will face representatives of Drake univer sity ou Wednesday, Nov. 23. (Question for debate will be re solved: That the United States should cease to use public funds (including credit I for the purpose of stimulating business. This is the national collegiate debate question for this year, as selected by Pi Kappa Delta, national honor ary forensic fraternity. Speaking on the affirmative side of the question are Huskers Milton Gustafson and Don Nemetz. and Drake's feminine duo, Jane Gib son and Puith Frishy. On the negative are Harold Tur kcl and Sam Kirshenhaum and Drakemen John Simmons and Wil liam Wisflom. Drake's debate team is making a 6,0(10 mile tour to the western coast which takes them thru 12 stiites. During ifieir jaunt, they win participate in debates with 14 colleges and universities and will give exhibitions before several high school audiences. Halt to Drive Tassels Sell Yearbooks For Last Day Monday With more Cornhuskers sold than last year, yet quite a distance from their established goal, Tas sels will swing into their last clay of yearbook sales tomorrow morn ing. According to Max Horn, busi ness manager of the Cornhusker, if the Tassels succeed in selling over 1,000 annuals, the group will receive a substantial bonus besides their regular commission on the I yearbooks. The sales drive which was started Oct. 12th. will end Tues day. At that time, a count of the annuals sold will be taken and awards will he made to the three girls selling the most Cornhusk- ! TONITE - ERNIE PALMQUIST ana His Lads Plsylnr EXTRA STRAIGHT KISTERS i A( KOBAT1C OANf llltt MIA XT. Mni,in Burin! H:Iin T.kt Hiim it tilth A O FREE MOVIE TICKETS Rrfitilnr LEADED 3 R n BRONZE f Kfc.t? GASOLENE J) HOLMS, 14th at W Tuxedo Suits for rent ABLE CLEANERS 62772 223 No. 14 nwsTiiirrnwiiiiii inn w iwi i n mm w n u n mnn , if I ' A' J I I i I A 1 J ft e 1 ' V v 1 B " . V ' 4m il'l a! ... 'i m 1 y: : CAftei- Six Midnight Blue Tuxedos 1-750 3950 It is their st.ut adherence to smart dethils which m;..-, ihese Tuxedos the favorite of ucU-p'oomcd :.-?n. Included are the new young men':, double breasted full dripe, and for the eonservat've man the douUp breasted modified drape, .,11 in MidniRht lllue. Dress Suits ah The cvo-'s ihat Sfve Conscious Men Insist on Arrow Tuxedo Shirts $2.50 to $3.50 Sim Tuxedo Shirts $2.00 Vests and Cummerbunds $3.50 to $5.03 In Block. Midniphl Blue end White Tuxedo Ties 1.00 Block, Midnichf Blu, WhJi., Maroos Swank Jewelry Accessories $1.03 to $5 Bouttiniers to Match Ties 50c