TWO
DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1939
Madras--,
(Continued from Page 1)
Peace." Tickets for the suppers
are 35 cents.
Manikan outstanding Indian.
A noted educator, lecturer and
author, Dr. Rajah Manikam is rec
ognized as one of India's outstand
ing Christian leaders. He received
several degrees from both Indian
and American universities, and re
turned to India to lecture, do re
search work in the native Chris
tian colleges, and to secretaryship
of the Indian Christian council.
Miss Minnie Soga, considered
the outstanding Bantu woman of
South Africa, is called dynamic
and colorful by her Madras asso
ciates, "unpredictable" by her own
admission. "To us Africans," she
has said, "Christianity is a white
man's religion. The white man
regarded as heathen everything he
found in Africa. He made us so
conscious of this that we thought
our skin must be heathen too. He
gave us an inferiority complex. "
Heads Japanese Christian college.
Representative of the younger
leadership of Japan, Dr. Hachiro
Yuasa was recently named presi
dent of Doshisha university in
Kyoto, the largest and most influ
ential Christian college in Japan.
Dr. Yuasha came to America in
1908 as a boy, followed degrees
from Kansas state and Illinois uni
versity with research work at Cor
nell, Chicago and in Germany and
France.
Kiub--,
(Continued from Fnge 1)
appreciated on the W. P. A., to
help support genuine six foot shov
els, or as the Genii of the Magic
Lamp.
Business pecked wife faints.
A lifelike, or deathlike, to state
the situation more exactly, faint
combined with American original-
Virgil Franks, Mgr.
6 Barbera to ?
Serve You
New Deal Barber C
Shop y
1306 0 St, T
Penn State scientists
prepare time capsules
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (IP).
Not one but 72 "time capsules"
are being prepared by scientists
at the Pennsylvania State college
for scientists of the future.
Each capsule will be a sample
of one of the 72 Jordan soil fer
tility plots which must be aban
doned because of the expansion of
the campus. Approximately 25
pounds of soil is being placed in
each capsule.
ity and female plaintiveness will
satisfy the requirements of the
business pecked wife of a hen
pecked husband, Mrs. J. P. Throck
morton. These short sketches are but a
sample of the variety and of the
opportunity of success for char
acter actors and comedians that
"Alias Aladdin" affords. The klub
expects a large turnout. Chorus
parts will be selected some time
next week along with the minor
speaking rolls.
Spanish club to hear
Prof. Van Royen tonight
Prof. William Van Royen will
tell of his travels in "Santa Do
mingo" when he speaks at Spanish
club meeting tonight at 7:30 in
Gallery B of Morrill.
Harry Tourtelot will lead the
group in Spanish songs, and re
cordings of Mexican music will be
played.
Men start into
feminine fields
Vermont reports males
study home ec courses
' BURLINGTON, Vt. (LP.). If
women are invading fields tradi
tionally considered masculine
property, so are men stepping into
feminine places.
For the first time in its history,
the home economics department at
the University of Vermont has two
men students in its course on the
pre-school child.
The pre-school child course Is
offered to seniors in home eco
nomics to teach them how to care
Choir in YWCA vesper
services at Ellen Smith
The weekly meeting of the Y.
W. C. A. vespers was held at El- x
len Smith hall Tuesday, at 5
o'clock.
The program consisted of group
singing and responsive readings,
In which the Vesper choir participated.
for the very young child. In the
laboratory class, the students work
with young children, observing and
learning to teach them.
The men report that they en
rolled in the course in order to get
atcual experience with children
and so broaden their scientific
and technical knowledge.
JmLvwd Handbags
by Shurtite
: ' l Aft' VV V
y fir j
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Favorite of
the Month
As feslorrd In Vosne.;
Patent or erunhed calf-, j
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Your Bag
for March
Destined by Khur
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In Lincoln with
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erashtl ealf.
livlt of the Month, by Sdiaffer
(as shown in Vogue) .. .1.50
GOLD'S... Street Floor.
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THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
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Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1933 39
Member Nebraska Press Association. 1938-39
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January 20. 1922.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HOWARD KAPLAN
BUSINESS MANAGER RICHARD M'GINNIS
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Managing Editors ...Merrill Englund,
Harold Niemann.
News Editors June Bierbower, Richard DeBron,
Norman Harris, Ellsworth Steele, Fern Steute
vllle, Ed Wittenberg.
Society Editor .. .Margaret Krause
Reporter Marian Bremen, Stanley Breuer. Jean Carnahan,
James Carroll, Janice Feithauser, Pat Greene, Frances
Kcefer, Betty Kliiirel, Evelyn I.ravitt, ltollln Llmpreebt
Clyde Malts, Donald Moore, Hubert Ordn, ( lark O'llan
lon, Chris I'eteisnn, Paul Svoboda, Lucile Thomas, David
Thompson, Ava Whaiton.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Assistant Business Managers Arthur Hill, Robert
Seidel, Helen Severa.
Solicitors. . Roger Anawalt, Ed Calhoun, Ed Segrlst,
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Circulation Manager Stanley Michael
ANEW AXIS
"An American axis of defense" in the
face of European affairs such a thought is not
unappealing. Especially is this true when a lit
tle reflection reveals how successful the Ger
mans and the Italians have found such a move
in their eternal game of diplomatic chess.
"A bulwark against 112,21 and fascist pene
tration of South America" are the plain
words used by Brazil's minister in urging
America to decrease much of its unemployed
by transplanting them on the rich soil of our
friendly, southern neighbor. Not often has
this "big brother" received such invitations
for amity and co-operation. And not likely
is it that one can ever be given that will
carry such tremendous possibilities for
mutual advantages.
Mr. Aranha, the Brazilian minister, cer
tainly did not exaggerate when he estimated
that some 5 million persons will never be ab
sorbed by industry with the constant increase
of machine industrialization which this coun
try has known. Nor has any New Deal meas
ure as yet supplied a better occupation for
them than to put them to work in huge tracts
of valuable land in the "plateau of eternal
spring." There the Brazilians have tens of
thousands of square miles of fertile farm lands
and vast mineral wealth.
Despite the differences in temperament
and background, the Americans of Brazil and
the Americans of the United States seek to pre
serve the same high principles. And of greater
concern to the youth of our day is the deter
mination of both countries that those prin
ciples be preserved thru peace.
One hundred fifty years ago Benjamin
Franklin taught the lesson of power in unity
to the jealous members of 13 colonies. Despite
the personal aims of Mussolini and Hitler, the
Rome-Berlin axis has wielded mighty power.
Imagine then the potential forces of a firmly
welded American band of unification in jeal
ousy does not exist.
We have learned full well in the past ten
years that relief is no solution for unemploy
ment; rather it is an aggravation of it. Hun
ger for work as well as for food wrends the
souls of the ambitious. On the hungry do
the "isms" thrive.
Food for the starved, work for the rest
less, a united defense against ambitious mur
derersthis is what Brazil offers. All thru our
history it has been our frontier which opened
new resources and new fields, th.1t gave us
new light and new hope in times of despair.
Now when despair is blackest fpr the greatest
number this country has ever known, Brazil
opens a new frontier.
fro
I73
KM
rl "father"
Mines
and his famous N. B. C. Orchestra
Direct from Chicago' s Grand Terrace Cafe
STUDENT
UNION
FRIDAY
MARCH 10
Advance Sale $1.00
Sale at Gate $1.25
Tickets on Sale at the Union
I 3
Ism
t 1rv mL fr
... 3 a
MM m
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