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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1939)
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1939 FOUR DAILY NEBKASKAN Regular columnist back on the Job . . with reams of tilings about steadies, pin-hangings, valentines, and all of those things which keep the wheels of romance turning and the light of love burnirg . . . perhaps . . . first of all, the Alpha Fhi's make headlines for having most pins of the week . . . Mary Lou Daly is now wearing the Alpha Sig pin of Paul Wagner, and Marj Greiss has taken the rid Psl pin of Elmer Mattison . . . the affair, now steady, between Pat Jensen and Culver Brooks, Phi Delt, is running along the lines of we-expect-a-pin-soon . . and in the Theta house, Mary Marnell is wearing George Svo boda's Sigma Nu pin again . . . In the Sigma Delia Tau house, a Valentine's day pin to Jeanette Tolonsky from Floyd Cohen, Sig ma Alpha Mu . . . and a passing of the candy in the Kappa Delt house, by Esther Schneiderwind and Neil Hand . . . they also had a fake candy passing when Eve lyn Hopkins passed a lovely heart ehaped box with the note, "My Heart Belongs to Daddy" . . . ATO Prof. Wadsworth lectures Feb. 21 Topic is 'Paul Valery, the French Author' Prof. J. R. Waddworlh will be speaker tor the second number of the faculty graduate scholarship lectures at the Union Tuesday evening. Feb. 21. The speaker is acting chaitman of the department of romance language. His topic will be "Paul Valery, the French Author." Any member of the instructional staff is eligible to attend these lec tures. The group wiil dine together at 6:15 and the address will follow immediately at the close of the dinner. Trof. L. F. Carey will act as chairman for the evening, the other members of which are Eu gene Gilmors, G. W. Scott, J. E. Weaver, and H. A. White. 75 ice cream makers meet to improve product In order to improve the quality of the ice cream made in Ne braska. 75 manufacturers of that product from all over the state assembled here yesterday to hear faculty members and fellow manu facturers discuss the problems of their industry. The meeting is an annual affnir sponsored by the col lege of agriculture. S.A.M.E. to see films on flood control tonight A film on the "Los Angeles Flood Control Project" will be shown at the meeting of the So ciety of Americm Military Engi neers tonight. The picture con cerns the project constructed by the corps of Army Engineers and will be explained by Captain Grove. The S. A.M. F. was originally known here as the Detoneers, but a charter was received last De cember making it the S. A. M. E. post at the University of Ne braska. The national headquarters are located in Washington, D. C. V iiiFonmion' "No I'm Sorry YouH Have To See Sunday's Rag For The Meaning Of" D.O.C. Claude Wilson, now on the list of Solituding-It, set up the cokes yesterday for Pi Phi Jane Wilson , . , one of the funnier sights was that of SAE Bill Ludwig tromping the campus in one overshoe ... it seems that Harry Rosenstein, Sigma Alpha Mu, had such a hard time deciding among five girls, that he sent them all the same kind of valentine, with the same inscription, and incidentally, they all live in the same house, Sigma Delta Tau . . . and Tii Delta Mar tha Whelan sent Chi Phi Ed Sc gtist a lovely heart-shaped box containing a can of shrimp . . . Acacia Carl Royer sent the whole Alpha Xi Delta house a wire -my, my, what a lack of specialization . . . Beta Sig announces the pledg ing of Harry Devore of Lincoln. At the Chi Phi house, Gerry Le Gant, from Ruskin, is a new pledge. Officers for the coming semester in Alpha Sigma Phi are Don Gon zales, president; Elbert Fhelps, vice president; Dale Tintsman, secretary; Bill Moores, treasurer; Jack Jackson, social secretary. Union plans tea dance for Friday afternoon This week's matinee dance, which was regularly scheduled for Wednesday, has been post poned until Friday at 5:00. Sociology dept. receives grant Research committee donates $300 for study Dr. James M. Reinhardt, profes sor of sociology at the University of Nebraska, announced receipt on Saturday of a $300 grant from th Committee on Medical Research, Inc., New York City, for a study of the distribution of physicians and medical facilities in Nebraska. The purpose of the investigation is to secure information on the relative availability of medical services in the state, with respect to rural and urban population cen ters. The study will be made bv Martin Schroeder of Lincoln and will be carried on as a graduate project in the department of sociol ogy, under the supervision of Dr. Reinhardt. The medical committee, which has received financial support rrom various foundations the past several years, has been engaged in carrying on research in the field of medical economies. Dr. Michael M. Davis is chairman. NightClub-- (Continued from Page 1.) iary committee, the Council ac ccpted the constitution of the Ne braska chapter of the American Society of Military Engineers. Miss virpnia ueister was elected to fill the vacancy in the ranks of senior Council members left by Miss Barbara Selleck Elected to fill Miss Selleck's' post of vice president was Miss Phyllis Jensen. After preliminary investigation into facts dealing with an inter campus bus-line, brought up at tne last meeting, Arthur Hill re vealed figures received after an in quiry of the established bus line on the University of Minnesota campus. No direct action has yet been taken, as conferences with Lincoln traction officials must yet be held to see whether or not an agreement affecting time sched ules may be worked out with them, along with, perhaps, a fare price reduction. URNPIKE Mall order and advance tickets Me ea. at Itunlrlson Floral Co., 1306 N St, Adm. at the door I.10 each. I M1GHTHAWKS I Rev. Erck leads study of divorce The attitude of the Bible on divorce will be examined by Luth eran students when they meet for a regular period of Bible study with Rev. H. Erck this afternoon at 5 o'clock in Room 203 of Temple. Discussion will revolve about such questions as "For how many reasons does the scripture permit divorce?" "Does insanity or life imprisonment entitle the other person to a divorce?" "May a Christian use all the divorce privileges granted by the state" "Should incompatible couples re ceive advice instead of divorce?" R.O.T.C. - - (Continued from rage 1.) and Capt. Earl Maurer, adjutant. Commander of the field artillery unit is Lieut. Col. Harrison Epper son. On his staff are Lieut. Col. Joseph Stephens, executive; Maj. Aulton Roland, adjuant; Maj. Charles Haynes; Capts. John Ixos, William Beachley, Claude Wilson; Capt. Alvin Christensen, communi cation officer; and First Lieutg'. Victor McClune and Orrin Marcy. Senior Instructors. Senior captains who will act as instrutcors with the junior bat talion are Howard Mai shall, Rob ert Elliott, George Kirk, Robert Jeffrey, Bert Vlckery, Robert Mc Geachin, Robert Gannon, Robert Shasteen, Milton Mastalir and Thomas Hicks. Infantry officers are as fol lows: CompS'iy "A" First Capt. Ritchie Hark, Second Capt. Bnire Campbell, C'npt. Harold U'dfurd, First Lt. Kdward I'lilllips and Maj. Rohert Mills (attached). Company B" First Capt. William B. Williams; Capt. F.rnest Wlntraub: Second Capt. I-conard Pirlis, Jumps Weeks, Wll- iiim Jacobs and Kdward Dortd: nrst l.t. olm Knyeart; Lt. Col. Jes.c Ras - tat- icnei . Company "C"-First Capt. Kent Tip- per; Second Capt. Robert Schwartz; First Lis. Robert Alexander, F.llsworth Stohl man, Donald Nublty and Georpe Seemcn; and Capts. Jack Fate. John Boyd and Richard Smilev (all attached). Company "D" First Capt. Robert Ru ber; Capt. Albert K1r; First Us. Carl Uinritson, Bucll K.iughtln, James Sherman and Maurice. Farrell; and Col. MarUn Oel- icn (aitachcdi. Company "F." First Capts. Pert Vlck- ory, Fdwln McDonald. Ralph cuian ana John Brownlce: First Lis. William Abra hams, Culver Brooki and Herbert Rosen thal, and Colonel Hansen (attachen . Company "F" First Capts. Thomas. Hicks and Georce Svoboda; First Lts. Thomas Luke and Kenneth Wilson; Capts. Dwluht Bonhnm and Rex Besslre, and First Lt. Lowell Jackson (all attached). Company "G First Capt. Robert Mc- Geachln; Capt. Howard Hohnsteln: first ts. Herbert Fide. Ralph Drary. Robert West fall. F.rnest Grossman. Rohert Car- ahan. and Charles Worrnll. ant Mais. nrest Wllka and Stanley Brewster (both ttnehed). Company Mr -First Capt. William Harris; Firt Lts. Gerald Lorlihart. Charles Smith. Charles Salem. Ralph Al lely, and W. R. Conllsle. and Capts. Wil liam Hermann and William Kovanda (both attached). Company " First Capt. Jamrt TIs- ale; Capt. Herbert Ptrashelm: and First Lts. James Stuart. Robert Leadley. Frank Stcinbercer an.) George Chrenholdt. Company "K" First Capt. Hsrtand Pentlev; Second Capt. George Shackelford: First Lts. Stanlcv Stoshurc. Maurice Od vsrka. Fred Sukup; Capt. Frvln Hoettner. nd Ma). Georce Meter (both attached). Company "L" First Capt. Everett Pecer. Second Capts. Howard Karltin and laytott Hnhnstein; First Its Howard Austin. Richard Mcnmnls. Warvln Nelson and John Tanner; Lt. Col Robert Be reiiter, and S-cond Capt Richard Hutson (both attached i. Company "M" First Capt. Rohert Moljier; Second Capt. Dwlcht Whlttaker; Capt. Dean Ftirner: First Lti. Georce Bruner. Randal Calvert, Ted Condner, and Orlyn McCartney, Officers in tne undnnnnj unit are: Company "A" First Capt. Thomas F.d- wards; Second Capts. Arthur Blecha and Walter Crowley, Karl Mauer and Robert Connettf both attached); Second Lti. Fled Kohler and Boh Cohen. Company ,-B" First Capt. Arthur New heru; Second Capts. James Harris and Francia Lebersbal: First Lts. Russet Kyck elhahn, Walter Mever and Leo McGowen. Second Lt. Merrill Rocers. Company ,,C" First Capt Arthur Wol- vln; Second Capts. John Toole. RlrharJ Buttery and Clyde Thompson; Second LI John C. fichreiner; Lt. Col. Frank Scott (rttached). Company "D" First Capt. Bernard Dalton; Second Capt. Jacob Feriruson First Lts. Kldred Colpns and Harold Samp son; Second Lts. R. D. Bailey and Jaik Traver; and IX. Col. France Lottery (attached). The Field Artillery officers are: Battery "A" Capt. Melvln Glanti. bat tcry eommander: Capt. Orvilla Hansen. e- ecutlve; Capt. John Mayne, reconnaissance officer: First Lt. Victor Carter, motor of fleer; First Lt. Phillip Dennis, aas't en ecutive; First Lt. Joseph Huhwaitzman ass't reconnaissance officer Battery B" Capt. John Cattle, bat tery commander: Capt. Wayna Matrhullut executive; 1-rank Kudrna, reconnaissance officer; First Lt. I.yle Grittner. motor ol fleer: First Lt. Glenn Klllott, aas't e xei u live; Flint Lt. Hairy UrrenberK, aan'i reconnaissance officer. Battery "C" Capt. Pat McNatichtor. battery commander; Capt. Joseph Johnson, executive; Capt. Ijiwrence Friable, recon naissance oflieer; rlrst Lt. Lawrei Ijimp ert, motor officer; First Lt. Alex R.ibrler. ass't executive; First Lt. Denver Grey ass't teconnntisance officer. Battery ' 1)" Capt. Donald Gnniaie battery commander: Capt. I-eRue SorieU, executive; Capt. Byran Miller, reconnais sance officer; First Lt. Howard Wribc, motor officer; First Lt. Clare Cbindon asst executive officer; First Lt. Cliurle. Uenlx, asst reconnaissance officer. TYPKWHITKIIS for Sulc and llcnt NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER CO. 130 No. 12lh St. LINCOLN, NEBR. B3167 Carl Harnsb rqer tops Cornh' isker salesmen The Corn Cobs drive for the sale of Cornhuskers came to a close vesterdav with Carl Harnsbergcr ieading all workers with the sale of 51 books. Leo Cooksley won second place honors in the campaign by selling 35 of the annuals, and Dick Hiatt followed with 23 books to his credit. During the intensive week's drive, the organization sold 215 Cornhuskers. 'Y' vespers hear national officer Miss Morton to speak this afternoon at 5 Miss Helen Morton, national sec retary of the Y.W.C.A., will speak at "Y" vespers this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Miss Morton, who comes from New York City, recently at tended the Tri-State Y.W.C.A. con vention at Manhattan, Kas. The program at vespers tonight will include two violin solos by Charlotte Quick, devotionals by Mary Bullock, and a short talk by Mis3 Morton. Miss Morton arrived in Lincoln Sunday and addressed the "Y" ad visory board Monday afternoon. The cabinet will hear her this aft ernoon at four, previous to the vesper service. Edith Abbott-- (Continued from Page 1.) ginning." She pointed out that the measure was non-partisan and be lieved it would not be repealed by any party. "We are using today in Nebras ka the same old system of local relief that belongs to the day of the buffalo and antelope on the plains," declared Dr. Abbott as she turned to analyze Nebraska's relief set up with numerous caus tic criticisms. "Thirty-seven states aid in relief, but I'm sorry to say that Nebraska is in the group of eleven states in which no provi sion has been made by the state." "We belong with the progressive northern states, not with Georgia, Florida and those others. We are one of only four northern states that has refused to assume respon sibility, but instead we cling to the tattered old ship of a poor relief system set tip in 1858, in the days of slavery, in the days when Oma ha was but a name." 20,000 Nebraskans Need Help. Citing court decisions, Dr. Ab bott pointed out that 20.000 Ne braskans were In dire need and that, in an Omaha case, "the county board, the district court, the supreme court and the legis lature itself by refusing to aid 'passed by on the other side of the road.' " She explained that many fathers unable to support them had deserted their families so that the family as dependents could then secure government help. Throughout her speech Dr. Abbott empnasized the fact that although many people may be tired of thinking about these problems, they must still be faced. "Another group calling urgently (SOFT LIGHTS H SWEET B A lovely corsage will add that final touch to a perfect evening - Subtle orchids to bo worn in the hair Roses Orchids Violets Gardenias All Spring Flowers "Frcys Know Them Because They Grow Them" FREY & FREY B6928 1338 "0" i r r Dr. Canby gives J editor's outlook 1 Tomorrow night at the Corn husker, Dr. Henry Seidel Canby will tell how "An Editor Views His World" as the fifth speaker on this year's Town Hall series. Dr. Canby la Internationally known as an author and critic, and was founder and, until recently, editor of "The Saturday Review of Literature." He has written a long series of books dealing with social criticism and American lit erature. He is now writing a biog raphy of Henry D. Thoreau. After graduating from Yale university, Canby became attached to the British committee of infor mation, and during the World war was dispatched to the front to ob tain information for the British government. At the close of the war, Dr. Canby again became a free agent and organized the literary review of the old New York Evening Post. for help can only be reached when, we cross the health and Invalidity frontier," stated Dr. Abbott. "The cost of an adequate program can not be met by states or local funds, federal funds are needed and these "must be very large funds." A call for civil service In relief administration to oust politics, "even if it is not the easy way" and for continued and bettered training of social workers serving in relief matters closed the ad dress. She praised Nebraska's school of social work and hoped that with civil service, "which is no magic formula" and better edu cation "honest graft" would be eliminated from this "disinherited problem." Boucher presides. Chancellor C. S. Boucher pre sided at the convocation and Rev. A. H. Rulkoetter, Union college president, gave the invocation. The orchestra under the direction of Don Lentz played L'Arlcsienne and the audience sang "America the Beautiful," lead by William G. Tempel. The celebration was carried over into the evening with a banquet in the Union. Vincent C. Hascall, president of the Alumni associa tion, presided and Dr. Abbott and Chancellor Boucher spoke. Simul taneously with the celebration in Lincoln. 34 cities over the nation witnessed gatherings to commem orate Nebraska's Charted day. Special This Week LADIES DRESSES triaio) Cleaned and Pressed Olhert proportionately ml need B-6961 Save 10 Cash St Carry MUSIC AND FLOWERS V r