TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAiM, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2), 1M8
4 J
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
EMT0K1AL STAFF
Kdlttir-ln-lhtrf Morris l.lpp
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Bruce t ampbell,
wwietjr Mltors Mag-art KmuM. Wilt Itavia
Spurt Editor Norman Harris
ON THIS 1181 E. ,
Desk Editor Churchill
MrM editor Niemann
Indrr dlrMtlon of the Student ruDllrattoa Hoard.
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H-I93B
Entered hi Mcond-rlnss matter at th noitofflM to
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lftllli and at special ral of postage provided for la
section llilil, act of October 8, 1911, knthnrlrrd Jan
uary JO. IMt.
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and examination pe
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"' "-'SO ' BoiTOS LOI AMILI! SS f!A!CI!Cr
StmaleBint IPimllsc
U. S. Defends
American Peace
Tt is becoming1 increasingly apparent that
the task of the United States delegation to the
eighth Pan-Aiiierioan Congress. in Lima, Peru,
is going to he an unusually difficult one. Kep
resenting the United Stales at these confer
ences never lias been what, one might term a
sinecure, hut on this occasion the underlying
issues involved are fraught with more impor
tance fur Ihe nations ol the western hemis
phere than ever before.
Out of the Montevideo congress in Decem
ber, VXV,. Secretary of State Cordell Hull, con
trived a policy of good neighborliness biased
upon trade agreements and renewed assurances
of friendship. On this foundation be continued
to build something which he conceived as a
bmg step toward world peace. ic failure of
the London economic conference and the de
mise of the League of Nations made this work
all the more necessary.
With the exception of the Mexican fiasco,
which was ill-fated from the start, the good
neighbor policy looked promising enough
until Munich. It is 1rue that, prior to Munich
the totalitarian nations had long been engaged
in sniping at our relations with Latin-America
by means of the radio, exchange professors, lit
erature, political organization of immigrant
populations and other devices. Hut since Mun
ich these efforts have been redoubled and to
them has been added greater pressure for so
called barter" agreements.
The significance of this situation so far as
American business is concerned w ith it is sim
ply that in the Nazi and Fascist ideologies i
trade and international politics are inseparable
political and commercial salesmanship al
ways go hand in hand. As oflen as not the
commercial salesman and the diplomat at large
are one and the same person.
It is quite natural to assume that the ex
tent of (ierman aud Italian penetration into the
good graces jif South American governments
has been exaggerated somewhat by many ob
servers. Yet we do know that there has been,
and is now, a noticeable coolness in some Latin
American capitals to our program of "contin
ental solidarity."
How to meet the encroachments, not only
nf Nazi and Fascist "barter" trade in South
America but of the polhicnl philosophy of
these nations as well, will be the major prob
lem of the United States delegates 1o Lima. It
would be foolish to deny that in these encroach
ments, if permitted to continue unchecked for
any great span of time, there is even a remote
threat to our national safety. It would be equal
ly foolish to deny that events in Europe have
given problems in the western hemisphere an
urgency they did not possess in
The bright spot in the picture is the fact
that the United States delegation will be led by
Secretary Hull. Mr. Hull took a forlorn hope
to the Montevideo congress and achieved an
unexpected success. f the breaches left by
Munich can be repaired, Mr. Hull can be de
pended upon to do the job,
Six-Minute Man
The appointment by Governor Cochran
of Harvey M. Johnsen, 4:byear-obl Omaha
attorney, to the Nebraska Supreme Court to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of Justice
L. H. Day elevates a graduate of the Univer
sity's law school to the state's highest tribunal.
Mr. Johnsen 's University career speaks for
ilself as a goal to be sought by aspiring law-yei-s
mid jurists. He attended the University
from 1!15 to li'20, cutting a year off the six
year course by going to summer school. He
graduated in V.H'X first in his class, but stayed
a year to get an A, P. degree in philosophy,
Ionic and languages and to acquire a l'hi Heta
Kappa key.
The new Supreme Court Justice, while an
undergraduate, found time 1o serve three years
as secretary to Chief Justice Morrissey of the
Supreme Court. Among his fellow Omaha bar
risters, he was known as a "lawyer's lawyer"
who took an active part in the development of
the state bar association and its recent integra
ted liar.
Alumnus Regrets
Dr. Stokes Loss
To the Editor:
I anil countless other among
the University's alumni share with
the student body a deep regret at
the news that Prof. Harold Stoke
will leave the campus. May I, on
behalf of all of us who are Profes
sor Stoke's debtors in inspiration
and in learning, 'put that regret
into words?
My classmates and I, scattered
as we are to other academic insti
tutions, or already engaged in the
down-to-earth pursuit of a liveli
hood, have never been ashamed of
the education that the University
gave us. Our competition wltn
the graduates of other schools has
demonstrated that a Nebraska
education is not inadequate, either
in quantity of knowledge imparted
or in liberalism of point of view.
We are grateful to the state for
giving us that education so cheaply
and so pleasantly.
My friends and I count Profes
sor Stoke as one of the men most
responsible for what we may have
learned In "our four years." Our
memories of tDe University can
never be disassociated from
memories of him; his realism, his
acumen, his pyrotechnical wit, the
suavity with which he presided
over the classroom. As a teacher
of government he helped us
analyze rationally the conflicting,
bewildering social and economic
forces in today's ever-widening
concept of government. We re
member and appreciate him as a
debunker of false prophets, be
they Townsendites or rampant
chauvanists. His analysis of con
troversial questions we found de
liberate and objective and fair. His
private opinons we remember as
well- reasoned and calmly de
livered. He is an intelligent, decent
man. The type is rare.
When he leaves, the state will
lose the benefit of his Influence on
the fellows and girls who, in a few
years, will take over the state's
destinies. When he leaves, you
undergraduates will lose the pleas
ure and company of a fine scholar
and charming personality. Both
losses are irreparable. We (and
you, too, I know) don't begrudge
Professor Stoke an "advance
ment" or a rise in salary, but we
do wish, for Nebraska's sake and get it.
for yours, that he were going to
stay.
IRVING HILL.
Harvard Law Review,
Cambridge, niass.
Wanted: 'Light
On Student Health
To the Editor;
How about a little light if you
please? And on a subject which
seems to be in need of some il
lumination before this student
body. Several times last year I
heard campus natives discussing
this topic with considerable heat'
to produce a bad taste in the
mouth. Perhaps it is just a cam
pus topic suitable for bull sessions,
but the purpose of the Student
Health Service has recently be
come a subject of more vital Inter
est to me because of an experience
which a friend of mine has had at
their hands this fall.
I don't know how much they
are at fault for this thing which
I have heard about at first hand,
and if the Dally Nebraskan would
put forth the facts about its du
ties, then lots of harmful discus
sion might be ended, and those
who possibly are not having their
needs cared for, would not be re
luctant to use this established
service, We all know people who
are just plain doctor-shy and it is
an ignorance or superstition that
is probably slightly tragic in some
cases. Theirs or anybody's half
consideration can be worse than
none.
Knough of that now, for hon
estly, I didn't intend to write this,
but dog-gone it, when you hear
some friend suffering day after
day, when you know that the per
son realizes that something may
be seriously wrong, and when that
student was turned lightly away
(after no thoro investigation! with
that famous old phrase "watch it
for awhile," it makes one wonder
if they think T. B. is confined to
the tropics,
I'm not asking for argument or
controversy since that in the past
has been shunned (so I'm told)
but just plain statements of pur
poses and limitations of duty of
the Student Health Office.
R. L. LUCKHARDT.
P. S.: As you see, this has been
"slept over'' for about a month.
But it still holds good so you
NEW HISTORIAN
(Continued from Page 1)
grew in enrollment from about
2,000 students to more than U.OOO.
Its physical development was also
great.
Honoring Chancellor Emeritus
Burnett for his services as chan
cellor of the university, from
Mr. Johlisen's fame as an undergraduate which he retired last summer, the
goes hack to the Ivy Day oration he delivered
as a law student. It took him six minutes. This
was nearly a score of years ago, but perhaps
it is safe to venture the observation that Mr.
Johnsen probably said more in six minutes
than all the Ivy Day orators who have spoken
since.
administrative council of the uni
versity has announced that a din
ner in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Bur
nett will be held Friday, Dec. 9.
U. S., BRITAIN MERGE
(Continued from Page 1)
on the tiny slipper. Look how wild
the country went over Queen
Marie of Rumania, and she was
team this just a plain garden variety of
queen, not The Queen of Kng-
New Husker Champs
While the Cornhusker fool ball
vear did Hot rise to the ehr.inniiumhin fliirVit a
fellow Cornhusker ormization-froiii out Atr j 'Friendly invaiion'
wfly-is bringing h....,e agricultural honors, Thp UcM dfnti(lt told hoW
trom ( lncngo s International Livestock show eth 'friendly invasion' was being
that counterbalances the paucity of gridiron j carried out by speaking tours and
laurel wreaths. radio broadcasts aimed to inform
To Nebraskans. ihe University's induing I ,h? A"" ?,b,iof. 'lITI
, ,1111 . . . Ill "ir Ol III': V' Hivilli ntirii'iiii
it-inn .imrui'i nr ,-i iiupoi linn as ine looioan
team. The Ag teams are not spectacular,
their aeiions cannot thrill thousands of fans,
but their contributions to Nebraska's agricul
tural development are paramount in a state
"of, by and for" agriculture.
Nebraska's .induing teams won the hog
judging and rmp judging contests in the inter
collegiate class and placed second in the live
stock judging. Their rivals were the cracker
jack judging teams from universities through
out ihe United States, n fact that adds prestige
to their honor of victory.
All due tribute befitting champions is paid
to Ihe University of Nebraska's agricultural
judging teams, They have done themselves,
the University and the state rightfully proud.
City Freshman AWS
Postponed This Week
No freshman A. W. S. meet
ing will be held on the city
campus this week, as Ellen
Smith will be given over to the
Hanging of the Greens dinner,
announced Virginia Clemans,
board member in charge.
The meeting on Ag campus
will be held at the regular time,
Wednesday at 4 o'clock, and a
meeting will be held on the city
campus next week.
destroyed the beautiful American
concept of romance "king loves
girl; girl loves king; girl becomes
! queen." by refreshing Wallis
Windsor as their queen. He ex
plained that American hopes may
even yet be partially realized as
the rumor spreads that Chamber
lain has approved plans to accept
the Duke of Windsor's American
wife into the ranks of British
royalty with a special peerage.
Ag College
Schedules
Farm Meet
Drs. Young, Lewis
Appear on Program
The university, college of agri
culture is completing plans for the
entertainment of hundreds of Ne
braska farmers during their an
nual winter farm meetings which
will be held Dec. ft to 0. Practic
ally every farm organization and
society in the state will meet dur
ing these five days.
The week's program will be
headlined by the addresses of
Brackett Lewis, internationally
known farm economist, and Dr. E.
C. Young, of Purdue university,
Lewis will appear on the Ne
braska Farm Bureau federation's
convention program, Tuesday af
ternoon. His speech, "Germany's
Political and Economic Expansion
Down the Danube," is built upon
his personal experiences during
the 20 year duration of his work
in all of Europe and especially Uie
Baltic countries, Germany and
Czechoslovakia.
Dr. Young will top Thursday's
general session when he speaks
on "Agriculture and the Price
Level." He will also appear on the
economic sectional program.
One of the larger groups at the
meeting will be the Nebraska
Dairymen's association which will
meet on Tuesday, and Friday cf
the meeting week. They will hear
Dr. C. F. Huffman, famed dairy
authority from Michigan State
college, and Jack Nisbet. associate
editor of Hoard's Dairyman, well
known dairy magazine.
The national 4-H dairy demon
stration team from Douglas
county will demonstrate a butter
milk sherbet making process to
the dairymen. The team is made
up of Edwin Holling and Wallace
Borman.
The annual dairy banquet will
be held Thursday evening with
Fred Idstc .assistant secretary of
the Brown Swiss assocaition,
serving as toastmaster.
The Nebraska Crop Grower's
association and the Nebraska
Livestock Breeders assocaition will
meet on Thursday with sorghums
as their theme. A. F. Swanson,
noted sorghum expert fiom Fort
Hayes, Kas., and .1. H. Martin of
the U. R. department of agricul
ture will highlight the grower
breeder meet when they speak on
sorghum.
Tuesday's program will be feat
ured by the honoring of Lawrence
hJruner, pioneer entomologist at
the university ag college. Each
i year, the society honors some Ne
jhraskan who has made outstand
ing contributions to Nebraska ag
, riculture.
The Friday general program
lists three outstanding speakers.
jThey are Lynn H. Edminister. spe
cial assistant to Secretary of State
Cordell Hull. Chancellor Boucher
and Mrs. .David Simms of Hustings.
IWAA to Start
New Tourneys
Competition in Bowling,
Badminton Begins Soon
Final plans for the next Intra
mural tournaments are being
completed and play on them will
begin next week. The next sports
will he bowling and badminton.
Anyone who would be InUrested
in competing in these tournaments
should sign up on the intramural
bulletin in the girls gym.
The third round in the Intra
mural deck tennis tournament
must be completed by 5 o'clock on
Wednesday, Nov. 30. The fourth
round will be finished by the next
Monday.
Club Honors
Kirkpatrick
Forum Features Works
Of Professor Tonight
Featuring the works of Director
Howard Kirkpatrick of the Uni
versity school of music, Musical
Forum Is sponsoring an evening of
song tonight at 8:15 in the Union.
The program, an invitation affair,
will present the musician's best
known compositions which set to
music some of the most beautiful
verses of famous writers.
Director Kirkpatrick will play
several of the accompaniments.
The rest will be provided by Grace
Finch, organist at First Presby
terian church. There will be num
bers by a concert quartette com
posed of Altinas Tullis, soprano;
Mary Shoe key, alto; Reuben Walt,
tenor, and Ed Boehmer, bass;
music by a string quartette com
posed .of Margaret Porter, first
violin: Marjorie Smith, second vio
lin; Alice Blackstone, viola, and
.June Meek, 'cello, in addition to
duets and solos. Carl Steckclberg,
violinist on the school of music
faculty, and Betty Zabriskie of
the 'cello department will be heard
in an introduction to one of the
numbers from Kirkpatrick's well
known "Fire worshippers" cycle.
The program follows:
I Will lift My KVM, quartet.
I iKhl An Angel Sh:iie, contralto nolo;
r:n1rithn and niipr.mii duel.
II. tw SweetU Due Ihe Moonbeam Smile.
Intmdnctlnn anil qu.irtete: (arl Steekel
her it, violin; llilly 7.ahrlkle, 'cello.
' I Malrit, Nnmc of I ear, from "rllr
Wt.lilHr!l,, evi'le, lnl.
I:miiOi1i'. I i..m "lllark llllln Suite,"
utrlnic tiar)'t.
ttii-Oc Ounce.
I.nri Ih Our Hefuite, quartet,
four nut lour ilrart, aonrano And
tenor dnet.
(.hnklH, tenor.
t I'antn the Hart, quartet.
II livr Were What the Roar la, an-
pntnn.
'I he SoniT, quartet.
IKEXT-rAUS
Good, clean anH n.illnble at all
hours. Raton renar. nnhle. Conven
ient location. Alay open. 20
yo:ira In business.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St B6819
A Heater In Every r
KOSMET KLUB
the coming of the British mon-
archs.
"Americans receive weekly short
wave broadcasts subtly t icing
i British and American Interests to-
ppthpr Thosp mpsshfffs fire kerit
from the British public, we sup- j fast-moving saga of Betty Coed
oo.se. because the common Eng. working her way through college
(Continued from Page II
"Fooferaw," the Sigma Kappa
bid for fame, took top honors
among the curtain skits with a
Disc and Needle Club
To Meet in Parlor Z
Disc and Needle club, usually
held in pailoi A, will hold lt reg
ular Tuesday evrnlng meeting in
pallor Z. The program will be
featured by PBuxay records.
TYIKWItlTE!IS
for
Snip and llvnt
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
1M No. 12th St. 3187
LINCOLN, MM.
Wood Speaks
On Irrigation
Six Faculty Members
irrigation that are jieglected in
Nebranka.
Between 2(a) and 400 delegates
from every irrigation section of
the state, extending the length of
the Platte and including the vari
ous districts In the far west, those
rt- Cikl..ff Prev,ri i """ ,n Kepunucan. ana re pre
wm '""'iKinii i ")'"", sentallves
from the power and ir-
be in at-
l.AMT I PAIMl
"THK COWBOY
AM) THK LADY"
HTARTri Tmm.i
'THE GREAT
WALTZ"
lth
LOUIS RAINEB
FERNAND GRAVIT
. . . I-AT I DATS!
"Jnat Around the Comer"
"Swlnf That ther"
STARTS THUR8.I
r
s
T
V
A
II
T
r
i,
i
TV
V" JOAN CRAWFORD
I . MARGARET SULLAVAN
' ROBERT YOUNG
MELVVN DOUQLAS
1
"The Shining Hour"
C NOW IH0WINQI
O The DI0NNE
11 QUINTUPLETS
P
n OF A KIND"
IT JEAN HERSHOLT
' CLAIRE TREVOR
J CESAR ROMERO
JUDD AT CONVOCATION
Rlv r,,mhr r,f th Cnivei sitv i 1
tendance
or jNeorasna lacuuy win appear
on the annual program of the Ne
braska State Irrigation association
which will be held in Scottsbluff,
Dec. 8 and 9. "
Ivan D. Wood, a member of the
agricultural college and an au
thority on wells will discuss well
irrigation. Eugene Reed, assis
tant state geologist and member
of the conservation and survey
division, will talk about the state's
ground water survey.
Three other members of the con
servation division, Olive Scherer.
Dr. A. L. Lugn, also on the staff
of the geolog-y department, and
Dr. George E. Condra, dean and
director of the division, will be
heard during; the course of the two
day meeting. Scherer will discuss
the present status of Nebraska's
water table; Dr. Lugn, the alloca
tion of ground water in the state;
and Dr. Condra, some features of
lishman would be jealous of the
growing importance and Influence
of the United States in the reor
ganized British Empire. If these
radio talks such ardent adventur
ers as Lloyd Oeorge and Winston
Churchill are adding to their fame
and color to the drive for the re
adoption of the United States."
Pr. Stoke pointed out the sig
nificance of the radio introductions
made as the British Prime Minister
explained his conference with Hit
ler, "Mr. Chamberlain will now
speak to the British people, the
dominions overseas, the people
of the United States and people of
foreign countries." He also told of
the numerous British lectures
which have leen offered him as
chairman of the convocation com
mittee at Nebraska, the spenkcrs
being a step in the pro-Britain
build up.
U. S. to Supply Men, Money.
and paying off the mortgage on
the old homestead.
The skits, in order of their pres
entation were:
till). Illll.. I'hl Ki. I. Muted tij
Moh Miller.
Mull M.illnrr, Kappa KnPPa (.annua,
hlared h- Irene ellle.
It. vue In Hlne. Ilela 1 heta PI. Si used
by Kermlt Hansen.
t.od'a (, lit to Humanity. Alpha Klirrna
I'hl. Ntard hy Mailer t roppcr.
Kveryhody NhIiii. kappa li-lta.
Klaied h) llorolhy fcwohnda.
MlnMrcl Mum. 7.eta Heta Tan. Staged
hy It.. I. r.dclnO In.
rooicrao. Mima kappa. Ntaied by
Isolde oddo.
Krnaird Nolni. Alpha Omlrma PI.
hinted hv Joaephlne ly.
In f ullcie. roinia ( hi. Staked by T
kalM'r.
r'com Bed In Wore. Mcnia Mpha r p
allon. Kinged hy rorre! VIIUe.
Heaven Onto. I'hl Mo. Stalled hjr
Kleanor l.reuael.
loharco Him, Alpha Tan Omega.
Mnrrd hy Kh ladley.
Aw Kit an. Itelta t.amrna. Mated by
Mary kllne.
TONIGHT!
RITA RIO
AND HER RHYTHM GIRLS
Featured with Eddie Cantor In
Strike Me Pink."
Coitaned witrt Ted Weemj and Freddy
Maitm nt th A' anon and Trianon In
Chicago.
Heart! from Coast to Co.iat on the
C B.S. and N B C. Network!.
A b.ind of syncopating, swinging
htunrtio beauties.
Get Your Tickets at Schmoller & Muellers Only SOc. Door 75c.
KING'S BALLROOM
Dr. John P. Senning, chairman
of the political science department,
anrike VVr-.lnosilnv rveninff at a
"By this act of rejoining the . combined mcetine of the Alliance
TuxedoSuits
for Rent
ABLE '
CLEANERS
B2772 223 No. 14th
(Continued from Page li
ture platform several times during
the past when on leaves of ab
sence from the Howard Memorial
hospital in Fenehnw, North China.
He Is superintendent of the hos
pital. During his one day stay in Lin
coln, he will address a Nebraska
Wesleyan convocation and a maas
meeting at First Plymouth Con
gregational church, thia evening.
While attending the university,
he received two degrees, an A.B.
in 1620 and a M.D. in 1923. After
graduation, he headed the student
volunteer movement in colleges
for the interest of missionaries. In
1S24 he headed 5.300 students In
a movement similar to the Student
Volunteer association.
While In school, he was a mem
ber of Phi Beta Kappa, Bushnell
social guild and Phi Rho Sigma
fraternity. He b'o written a book,
"Why Not Ltr.e Non-Christian
America," wbich is well known In
missionary and religious circles.
British Empire, the United States
will not formally, but actually,
agree to support the future course
of Great Britain. The United States
will supply England w'ith men and
money to replace a declining pop
ulation and a diminishing wealth
as the Empire engages In its future
inevitable conflict.'
Dr. Stoke did not condemn the
recent Anglo-American trade pact
but pointed out that it would serve
to promote American-British sol
idarity. In its coming world
struggle. Great Britain can make
use of the great influx of money
and goods which will follow a pact
which draws the English speaking
nations together shutting out Ger
many. U. S. Candidate for Throne.
"America's candidate for the
British throne" received Dr.
Stoke's attention. He pictured in
dignant American public opinion as
the hard headed British realists
Rotary and Kiwanis clubs on "Our
Progress in Retrospect and Pros
pect. Monday he goes to tremont
to preside at one of the roundta
bles at the conference of the Ne
braska Taxpayers Federation.
Trarhrri-Sludriilt lake Aavamaie K
$7 Permanent for
Wonderful fur All Hair t'" Cj
S0APLESS0ILOCr g
Shampo r Inter Wave t W S
25c
Udlei
or Men's
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K rinter
wave . . .
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Standard
oil riaM
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All of the Prices
Bal. af This Week.
WE'VE ST1UTK
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XI
FREE
HI Ik Roi Pom-dert, Cot
mftlrft, with rermanenti.
i iani R bf.ai'TF. s vi-ON rS
l?t So t Frenlnt Appta. AIo BVIIS K
FREE MOVIE TICKETS
Rtgutir
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CORSAGES
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