FOLK
Till: DVILV NKHIUHvaN. Yi:i)NFSI)VY, JAM1AKY 18, 91V)
SOCIETY
Thli ii the final blow. . .no more
classes after today. . .only exams
...and no more Rugs... only
textbooks for reading materials. . .
to brighten a rather depressing
week, Thane Davis, Kappa Sip.
and Sue Pickering:, AOPi, passed
the candy and cigars Monday
night, surprising all the kiddie?
...lots of battles rage in all this
tempting snow, but the question
of the week is, Why do they call
Leonard Dunker, DU, "Snowball"
...some little incident about
throwing snow at cars, I guess. . .
looking truly Carl College Is Sig
ma Chi John Jones, all wrapped
up in his raccoon coat... at last
come to light is the Sigma Nu
pin of Bus Tremont alongside the
Theta pin of Mary Vogel. . .she's
had it for quite a while, since
July, or something. . .to break the
monotony of Final Week, the so
cial event of the weekend is the
DG formal. . .with a dinner for the
gals and their dates in the ball
room aforehand ... Virginia
Wheeler is importing Pat Larson,
Phi Delt from Iowa...DU Sam
Swenson will be Barbara Meyers'
(late, and Betty Joe Koehler with
ATO Claude Wilson . . . Awgwan
breaks forth on day promised,
Congrats. . .study and exams the
eat, sleep, and think of the stu
dent body... and this is the day
befote those days after... keep
your pencils and wits sharp, and
besta' luck...
Social Helaaxation
During Exams
Formal season is always more
or less lax when exams start, but
during the period tha Delta Gam
Huskers to Argue
AgainstCreighton
District Nurses Hear
Debate January 26
By invitation of the Lancaster
District Nurses association ,the
Huskers will debate with Creigh
ton at the annual dinner of the
nurses at the Lincoln hotel on Jan.
26. "Resolved, that the United
States government should cease to
use public funds for the stimulation
of business'' will be the topic used.
Don Nemetz and Milton Gustaf
8on, Nebraska speakers, will up
hold the affirmative. Creighton
men taking the negative will be
Robeit Burke and Robert Mullen.
An open forum and discussion of
the subject of government relief
will be held at the close of the
main speaking.
Since January 1, 1938 construc
tion on college and university
union buildings has been begun or
completed at a cost of more than
$6,000,000.
Marriage is the life-goal of 96
per cent of the students enrolled
in the Pennsylvania College for
Women.
Bill Kelley, .a blind athlete, is
trying for a position on the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh track team
in the high jumping division. His
average leap is 5 feet, 5 inches.
Approximately one-half of the
students that enter college each
year will not graduate.
In the U. S. there are 675 en
dowed colleges and universities
which have a total of more than
$1,500,000,000 in endowment.
U1
ill
Ell ME
2nd BIG WEEK!
Caoacity crowds demand this great picture be held
over to that the many turned aay will havs an
opport'jnity to see the mcst Important picture to
come out of Hollywood in years , . .
fio
AO"
;or3e
ma's will take time off Saturday,
January 21 for their winter for
mal. It will be at the Cornhusker
hotel.
On Friday. January 27. Pi Phi
is having its formal at the Hotel
Cornhusker.
Saturday, the 28th when all the
exams are an after-thought, Chi
Omega's are having their formal
at the Union ballroom. This year
they nre having program made of
the sorority colors, ranlinal and
straw. The cover will be cardinal
with the gold crest stamped on
them with the inside a straw col
ored paper with cardinal printing.
Pencils accompanying the pro
grams will b cardinal colored.
They will be given out at the door
to each couple.
Meetings
Wednesday.
Alpha XI Delta alumnae will
meet at 8 p. m. at tne home of
Mrs. J. C. Orcutt. 1701 A street.
Phi Mil alumnae will have a
dessert supper at the home of
Miss Irene Jackson, 2769 Frank
lin at 7:30 p. m.
Thursday.
Kappa Delta mothers club will
meet at the chapter house for a
one o'clock dessert luncheon.
Alpha Omicron Ti mothers club
will have a book review tea at the
chapter house at 2:30 p. m.
Saturday.
Kappa Delta alumnae will meet
for a one o'clock luncheon at. the
home of Mrs. Bernice Tebbetts,
640 So. 29th.
Delta Delta Delta alliance will
have a musicale and tea at the
home of Mrs. J. K. Lawrence.
Methodist Group
Initiates 29
Kappa Phi Inducts
New Members Sunday
Twenty-nine new members were
initiated into Kappa Fhi, Method
ist sorority, Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock in the chapel at Trinity
church. Hiva Mills, president, con
ducted the service.
Members being initiated were:
Lola Arterhiirn, Claudia Baker,
Thelma DeForest. Charlotte Dud
ley, Thelma de Gannon, Hazel Gee,
Ruth Green, Dolores Hansen. Ki
leen Hunt, Tatricia Jackson,
Udelle Jensen. Margaret Lam
brecht, Marie Larrabeo, Ethel Mc
Camlcy, Petty McDermand, Max
ine Maddy, Miriam Martin, Mil
dred Miller, Marian Moffett, Mar
jorie Mull, Elinor Paulson, Lucille
Rumery, Tcx-Rozelle Rounds, Ade
line Sjoholm, Betty Jean Spalding.
Patricia Sternberg, Margaret Jean
Stroemer, Jean Thompson and
Marjorie Young.
Wilma Fay Jackson, Darlene
Hansen and Huth Clarke were
hostesses at a tea following the
initiation. Miss I.ucivy Hill and
l Miss Ruby Watters. sponsors, and
Miss Gertrude Beers and Mcs
damcs Joseph Smith, C. C. Minted-.
Robeit F.. Drew and Charles
Paine, patronesses, were guests.
Alumnae and members of the ac
tive chapter were present.
The "four most valuable stu
dents" attending U. S. colleges and
i universities will be honored hv the
Elks national foundation after a
special competition.
The National Student Federation
of America at its last convention
voted not to back the annual na
tionwide college peace strike.
Jii'
Added Short Subjects
Latest World News
Barfiln Hoar ?0r
Nonil Till Oll AWt
After On IT,
Alw.yi Seat for...
y ;
Uni Scientists
Study Alfalfa
Fredricksen, Weaver
Tell Research Findings
Dr. Morton T. Fredricksen and
Dr. J. K. Weaver, professors of
plant ecology, have recently
studied the growth of alfalfa in
Nrbrnska and have found that jts
numerous advantages are offset In
semiarid climates by its depletion
of subsoil moisture.
Dr. Fredricksen received Us Fh.
D. degree from the university re
cently and his doctoral disserta
tion has just been published by
the American Midl'ind Naturalist.
The two Nebraska scientists
pointed out that during periods
of drouth the excessive water re
quirements of alfalfa should be
carefully considered, since profit
able alfalfa production is not pos
sible where only a single crop is
secured annually by depending on
Insufficient yearly rainfall. Thus
areas having more than 27 Inches
of annual rainfall or lowlands
with a moderately shallow water
table and an Inexhaustible supply
of ground water are the best le
gions for alfalfa production.
Alum Herds
Prize Cows
Vers Culver Receives
World Fair Position
Wre S. Ctlver, graduate of the
University in the class of j!H
and the first county agent in Ne
braska, has been appointed herds
man to superintend the lives of
150 purebred cows which will be
exhibited for tlv Borden com
pany's "Dairy World of Tomor
row" at the New York World's
fair.
The Nebraska dirt-farmer was
chosen by the five major breed
associations thiit will show prize
stock assembled fiom nil over the
United States and Canada. Culver
has managed several important
stock farms in Nebraska, Minne
sota and Massachusetts, has de
veloped a number of world-record
producers, th? descendants of
some of which will be with his
Fair herd.
The selected herdsman, whose
home was nt Albion, spent his va
cation.! from the University on
cattle boats and in studying dairy
ing in Denmark and in the Jersey
and Guernsey Islr.i. In more re
rent years he has been a raillo
show judge innumerable times
from coast to coast and in Canada.
Dr. Willard Talks
To Uni Chemists
Michigan Man Explains
Ultra-Viclet Rays
Methods of producing and us
ing ultra-violet light were de
scribed last night by Dr. H. H.
Willard, professor of chemistry nt
the University of Michigan, speak
ing before a joint meeting of the
American Chemical society and
the student hramh of the Ameri
can Institute of Chemical Engin-
i
i eei s.
j Calling his talk "Ultra-violet
Florescence mid Its Application,"
Willard told of the work recently
! accomplished in the identification
: of substances thru the use of
i ultra-violet. He also spoke of light
filtration nnd of some of the
; microscopic methods used in the
I study of Ultra-violet light.
I Following Willard's address the
' university section of the Ameri
j ran Chemical societv installed
their new officers. The new of-
I fiecrs are: Dr. W. K. Miltzei
chairman of the section; Prof. (
J. Frankfort cr, vice chaiiman; Dr.
K. R. Washburn, sccritary-tiens-urer;
Dr. C. S. Hamilton, coun
cilor and Dr. M. .J. Wish, Dr. II.
G. Dciiiing, and Dean F. W. Up
son, members of the executive
committee.
Cooper Union's library last year i
circulated 2:io.M'J nooks, only 4
percent of which were lictioii.
Blue Key. national honorary fra
ternity, will hold its 1 1 1 0 national
convention at
sity in Ohio.
Kent State univer-
FRIDAY, JAN. 20
AT OXK O'CLOCK
THE NEW
LIBERTY THEATER
... RKCONDITIOVH)
... KKDKCOUATKI)
...CESKATKII . . . Willi Hie
finest theater ch.-.lrs in the
citv.
...NKWKST AM) FINEST
SOI M) l TOWN
...TWO BIO FIRST Kl'N
I E ATI RES
V future An, 1
Out cf fie "Funnies"
On to tht E;rern . . .
f,W fit
v:
. .IV JS"
Pi C tuff nf Amrr
Iran family III
. . t ( .1 lift i
foriir lunp by
i me lout
Willi 1-fcNNY SINOI.f.TON
ARTHUR LAKH
Feature An. 2
"The Stranre
Case ef D-. Mead"
C0- flwwju?
NO PUFFED
CHESTS HERE
The Nebraska Student
Union
has n roof.
Not only does it have a roof, II
has a lounge twice as large as
Missouri ave. It has a ballroom
one-half as long as the White
campus. It has recreation rooms,
publication offices, a cafeteria,
"jelly joint," $5,000 in lounge fur
niture, faculty dining room, train
ing table for football players, and
living quarters for students.
Nebraska is proud of its Stu
dent Union.
The Missouri Student Union
is a cold foundation.
Is anyone proud of Missouri's
dank hole?- R. A. Missouri Stu
dent. Student Pacifism
A marked abatement in the
pacifism that formerly charac
terized a number of student or
ganizations has been noted in ses
sions held during the holidays.
Some of the gatherings in former
years had revealed such decided
leftist tendencies that universities
had been criticized for sponsoring
the meetings. Students today ap
parently nre realizing that a dis
tinct threat to democracy exists
slates and that an adequate na
tional defense is essential.
Almost parallel platforms were
approved nt the Congress of the
National Student Fedrrntk n of
America, which met at Lafayette
(Ind.l, anil (he American Student
Union which held its fourth an
nual convention at New York. The
Indiana session endorsed a pro-
igrnni of adequate national defense
land recommended continued ef
forts to achieve more effective
co-operation among the republics
of the western hemisphere. The
congress condemned religions, ra
cial and political persecution.
The pacifist and pink sections
of the American Student Union
were outvoted decisively on
planks calling for adequate na
tional defense. Minority proposals
criticizing the program for ex
pansion of ttie navy and army
were voted down. The union also
revised its attitude toward the
R. O. T. C. Some of the students
continued opposition toward this
corps in any form. The majority
pieferred optional lather than
I compulsory training. That ntti
; tilde, of course, constitutes a left
i handed slap at this branch of the
j national defense.
I Til? peace resolution produced
I I ho most vigorous discussion of
the .mwion. The convention finally
j voted that the United States
should make a positive contribu
: lion to peace by refusing to give
j moral or material aid to "those
j nggivssnr nations which seem de
I tortrined to engulf the entire
jwoild in war." This lacked the
'outspoken demand of the Hoosier
; gathering which called on Con
gress to halt shipments of arms
and gianting of loans to Japan,
j The tone of the student conven-
tions was decidedly more in keep
! ing with public opinion generally
in its endorsement of stronger na
1 tiom.l defenr.e and its realization
tbet world conditions have out
la wed any Utopian theories of pre
1 serving world peace. The pacifists
I and reds seem to be nothing more
j than a voci:einiis minority-Indiana
Daily Student.
Equcl Opportunity
Kverybody knows you can't tell
a Missouiian anything; you've got
to show him. Weil, the U. S. su
preme court this month showed
the entire doubting populace of
that great state something: Mis
souri must provide equal educa
tional oppnituuity for Negroes and
whiles; Missouri must ndmit a
Negro law student to its stale
V i university.
As soon as the good colored
folks of Missouri and cls.'wheie.
recover from tlnir sinpri.-e, their
is likely to come a Hood of Negio ;
applications to oilier state sup
ported .schools in the south, test-'
ing the magnitude of the nev (
court de ision. (me test ca.Mc is
already on its way up in Teiines- j
see; another is being brought hv a I
Negro woman, resident of New
York, to North Carolina - to our
graduate school.
While the legal Punch and Judy
show is ju.-t beginning, one thing
seems pretty obvious now; some
body has been caught with i.onic
body's pants very much down.
Didn't Missouri let the supreme
imni M,i. hoi jii ij K iiir
Negroes and whites?
Didn't Missouri let
convict it of that ?
the
eouii
Didn't Missouri let the world
know that before a Negro can
take a law course at the state's
expense he must finance a trip to
the supreme court '.'
Didn't Missouri let the court
tell it that colored and white citi
zens have equal rights to higher
education?
And wasn't Missouii .surprised?
Our test case may not yet go to
the courts, but If anybody finds
that North Carolina lnsn't been
providing equal educational oppor
tunity for both races we'll only be
disappointed at the publication of
STUART
Voir Mimi'i'iift.'
"JjinituJLif "
Filmed in Technicolor!
witn
LORETTA YOUNG
RICHARD GREENt
Ciiniiiiii! " Jamfn''
A
LINCOLN
Voir SI, ou inn!
ROBERT TAYLOR
WALLACE BEERY
In
"Stand Up and Fight''
ll'i Cam ng!
"Topptr Tket Trip"
Methodists
Plan Meet
Uni Epworrh League
To Conduct Sessions
Dr. A. V. Hunter, professor of
Nebraska Wesleyan, will be key
note speaker for the Methodist
University Epworth league train
ing school which will be held Jan.
28 nt the Warren Community
house. Dr. Hunter will discuss
youth's place in the church at the
il o'clock dinner opening the train
ing period.
In the evening Miss Margaret
Wiener, religious worker at West
minister Presbyterian church will
direct discussion of worship and
program planning for the city's
Kpworth League first vice presi
dents. Mrs. L. F.. Hoover, officer
of the Women's Home Missionary
Society will lead consideration of
missions and Rev. Robert E. Drew,
Methodist student pastor, will di
rect the group dealing with social
education.
Study Recreation.
Ralph Copenhaver, university
specialist in recreation, will aid
in thinking thru social activities
and membership problems for the
groups. Rev. Frank Finch, state
director of religious education for
the Methodists, will work with the
administrative departments of the
leagues.
The training school Is sponsored
by the Methodist Student Council
which is headed by Beula Brig
ham. Verna Umherger as chair
man of the committee on confer
ences and institutes is general
chairman.
Student chairmen for the five
departments are: Marjorie Moore,
worship, Ediths. Shankland, mis
sions, Janey Bray, social action,
Hob Wilson, recreation, and Rob
eit Gates, administration.
our shame; we won't be surprised.
What ostrich would ?
Governor Hoey, himself, admit
ted in his address to the legisla
ture last Thursday that Negro ed
ucational opportunities neither
elementary, secondary, nor higher
- is equivalent to that provided
whites.
The state doesn't even pretend
to support law, medicine or phar
macy schools for Negroes.
The five small Negro colleges
that are provided nre forever in
turmoil with students striking for
better food and living conditions.
The application for admission to
our graduate school made by the
Negro woman in New York could
have been immediately denied by
university officials under Article
IX, section 2 of the North Caro
lino constitution; "Children of the
white race and children of the col
ored race shall be taught in sep
arate public schools."
But until the state provides a
comparable institution for Ne
groes, the state itself, is liable
under a further provision of that
article and section: "There shall be
no discrimination in favor of or to
the prejudice of either race."
Thus, while President Graham
must refuse the Negro woman ad
mission here the state of North
Carolina, in the face of the Mis
souri decision, now cannot. That
may be why Graham consistently
tells inquirers that the question of
enrolling Negroes at tins unlver-
sity must be settled by the state
legislature - now in session.
If the legislature will provide
equal higher educational oppor-
tunity for Negroes, Graham is
bound by the constitution to re-
fuse them admission here; if the
legislature will not, sooner or later
a court order will fling wide the
gtes of this institution.
The Tar Heel has already taken
a stand against the admission of
I Negroes here, which means the
i Tar Heel now petitions the legisla-
; lure to establish a comparable
school for them an amalgamation
1 of their five colleges, addition of
j professional schools, end an In-
creased appropriation. - K. II. - -
Daily Tar Heel.
Lincoln Business
;Men Talk toClub
School Administrators
To Meet Next Monday
Three prominent Lincoln busi
ness men promise to make the
meeting of the School Administra
tors' club one of the most out
standing in its history on Monday
evening when they discuss the
eittiioft "YVhut Kouinrod Una
Wrong In Kduention." Dr. J. M
Malzen will be host to the group
when It meets in the Zephyr loom
f the Capital hotel for its regular
monthly meeting at H o clock
The three men taking part in the
discussion of the business faults
of school administration are to be
L. L. Coryell, Lincoln oil man, Na
than Gold, of Gold Co. depart-
mem. nunc nnd J. r.. Lawrence,
euiior or the Lincoln star. They
are expected to point out a num
ber fif ways in which the school
could be run more efficiently, ac
cording to modern business meth
ods. Miss Wagner's Voice
Pupils Give Recital
Last night the pupils of Alma
Wagner, instructor of voice, pre
sented a recital in gallery B at
Morrill hall. i
Hose Dunder, Betty Vlnsnlk, I
Alice Fletcher, Bob Smith, Mabel
Pearson, Don Carlson, Lois Eny
eart, Antonette Skoda, Vera Salz
man, Wanda Seaton, Kuth Bro
kaw, Carl Harnsberger, Ruth Fer
guson and Mrs. Graham sang.
Mildred Claire Freudrleh,
George Joy, Elaine Lebsack, Milan
Starks, Martha McGce, BeUy
Recse, Maxlne ' Laverty. Jiyne'
Hegnier, Frances Kecfer, f .nA
Lloyd Rullifdon. Accomt". ..i...
were Frances Keefer, RutJ,
n Bro-
lui null lira T. TP T Insert
....a. . ...f.,.rn
7
TYPEWRITES
Sale and ificnt
HTTP M 1 Stt .
TYPEWRITIf,, co.
Student
Union
January 18.
6:00 A. S. M. E, dinner, Parlor
Z.
6:15 Physical Education Club
Dinner, Parlor X.
January 19.
12:00 Stoke Luncheon, Parlor Y
1:00 Soil Conservation Exten
sion, Service Luncheon,
Parlor X.
2:00 Legislature Ladies League
January 20.
6:30 Teachers' Women's Club
Dinner.
January 24.
5:15 Extension Division County
Superintendents, P a rlor
A, B, C.
January 25 February 1.
Educational Conference Exten
sion Division.
January 2S.
Chi Omega Formal, Ballroom.
January 29.
Girls Pre Med.
Library Adds
Variety of Books
Book by Nebraskan
Authoress Included
On this week's list of new li
brary books appears "Leaves from
a Greenland Diary," a popular
fiction book written by one of the
most prominent Nebraska women,
Ruth Bryan Rohde. "The Brandeis
Way," by Alpheus T. Mason is of
special interest because of the re
cent changes in the Supreme
Court. Another, "Players at Woik"
by Morton Eustis has been widely
reviewed.
The list includes:
Iiemocracv in Uie MnKIni:: Tin1 Jiirksun
Tylpr Kru. hy Ihiyh Hii-.n,.i KrnfiT.
KoiiIji Hi li,.rtur mill I'lilli'iil, hy Sir Wll
lliim llni..Whii!.
l'lnyiM ill Work. Iiy Morion KustU.
rhlnKoihi-r'li Holiday, hy Irvm Kilni.m.
WlnliTfl, hy Shi'rwooil Anderson.
Kolk.Sonti i mm Oi.- Solithrl'n lIlKlllllmlli,
hy M'liiiiKor K. llrnry.
CnnniiiK the Mnlitroinpan. hy Ma.H'ltne
S. Miller hihI .1. twin Miller.
Mtemry lllMory of Unnilrt, In' Kemp
M;i lone.
The Hrimileln Way, tiv Alhlieus T. Mnin.
Miltonle Setlini:, Paul anil Present, hy
K. M. W. Tlllvnrd.
The Kirs! rentli.,u.e Iiwellern nf Amer
li'.i. hy l!ni;i M. rmlerlnll.
The Munition of An Amerloiin, hy Murk
Sullivan.
A I'urltnn In Huhylon, hy Williiim Allen
White.
Men Must Work, hy Loire Bropliv .
M'liuiKement of Tomorrow, hy 1,. I'iwl,-k.
Il l.-ol to he. rremdmt, hy Henry U
Sto.hlnril.
AmcrlcMn IMiiywrUlits: !MS-u;iS, hy
Kleiinor Tlexner.
American I'olltlchmii. hy John Tllomu
Suiter.
Son Catcher In Southern Mountains, hy
Oorolhy Scarhoronnh.
1'nycholoKy o! .Music, hy Carl K Sea
shore. Life nf I). II. Luwrrncr, l.y llueii x.
Limn.
Leaves fmm a Croenlanit Diary, hy ltilth
Bryan Owen.
I'nrlimentary Oovcrnmrnt In Knulaml, hv
Harold Ijisui.
Herons of .linle.l. hv A. II. M. .loties.
dialing Human Mlsllts, hy Alexandra
Adlcr.
Black Mountain college, in North
Carolina, spent a grand total of
$12.80 on athletics during 1A38.
A New York court has ruled
that candidates for police posts
cannot be given extra credits be
cause they have been to college or
have played football.
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We Champion The
Social Affair
The
Mm Senior
FRIDAY, MARCH 3
Piano Instructor Appears
on Music Cenvo Today
Earnest Harrison of Ilia h.J?
versity piano faculty will present
a recital at the music convocation
to be held this afternoon In Tern,
pie. For his program he hn
chosen eight numbers, Including
works fro.n both popular nni
classic schools. The program:
Heethnvrn: Hnnntfi,
Op. 2H; Awlimt,. ,.,,
Mnnla liiMihri.;
vn i In xonu ; SehiTZti;
Kmmii.
chnHn: Nmrlurnr. p fl:it
Inil... Op. 17; Noclunii', K
WhIih. K nilnur.
IirMmny: Vnili-n, MliiKtrclH.
l.lC; Tfttunrlli'.
m.l"r; Biil
(ilinru fiimr;
A study of four neurotic rain
won the $1,000 prize of the Amcri
man Association for the Advance,
mcnt of Science for Dr. N. R. F.
Malcr, University of Michigan.
Who Wants to
Study.. Anyway?
Why worry about your
exams . . . you'll need plenty of
relaxation between times so
drop around to the Hotel Cap
ital Coffee Lounge for lunch,
dinner or even . . . bieakfact
if you cram that late . . . relax
and enjoy yourself to the music
of Ken Nelson and his trio . . ,
every night from 9 to 12 .
music when you like' It and mu
sic just as you like it . . . eg.
pecially during study . , . most
ly cram sessions . . . this week
coming tip Is always one of
those 24 houi'-n-day jobs ... so
you can stand lots of food to
keep you going . , . especially
when the food Is something
that you needn't dip Into your
tuition money for . . , besides
you might want to see a movie
to break the stupor of your
exams . . . and the best way to
get to see a show free at a time
like this Is to take n chance at
getting one of the pair.j of free
tickets given awny at the Cof
fee Lounge every Sunday night
. . . nt a time like this when
the "money" is scarce . . . free
theater tickets to tha Varsity
come in handy like . . . right?
SEE YOU DURING EXAM3
... at the COFFEE LOUNGE'
Everything you want ... at one
time and in one place . . how
about that for a slogan?
HOTEL
CAPITAL
We're Not
Ballyhooing
WORLD'S
Have We
Any Interest
hv
IMrcRMATIBHAl-L
ixpcsitidnJQ
For A Really
Big Event
r
Season
FAIR
Start Planning Sow
To De There
r
K
r
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130 No. Itth (t.
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