bus service, poll
r
Both ag, city campus
student opinion sought
on proposed project
Students on both the city and
agricultural campuses will voice
their opinions next week with re
gard to the proposal by the Student
Council that an institutionally
owned bus service should operate
between the two branches of the
school.
The intercampus bus committee,
headed by Arthur Hill and Iris
Johnson, requests city campus stu
dents to fill out the questionnaire
which is to be printed in Sunday's
paper and leave it in the box in
front of the Union sometime next
week. Agricultural students will
receive similar questionnaires thru
the faculty members of their col
lege, who are assisting with the
survey.
Representative Viewpoint.
"It is the committee's desire to
gain a representative viewpoint on
the proposal from both city and
ag campus students and faculty
members," Arthur Hill, co-chairman
of the project, declared.
The proposal of the council in
volves: 1. The assessment of a set fee
on those traveling between the
two campuses for tne dus service
during the semester, in place of
the fares, amounting in some cases
preliminary reports show to $20
that are now being paid by stu
dents of the agricultural college.
2. The arrangement of class
schedules on one campus on the
quarter hours, so that students
having successive classes on alter
nate campuses will not have to dis
rupt classes by leaving early or
arriving late.
High cost of transportation has
been a source of complaint ever
since the two branches of the uni
versity have been divided. Re-
(See BUS page 2.)
Syphilis fighter
The Official Newspaper of More Than 6,000 Students
VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 101.
Z 1U8
FltlDAY, MAUCH 10, 1939
Transportation meeting draws
leaders to Nebraska campus
Schooner
goes on scale
Saturday
N.U. literary magazine
features Alabama
tales, Nebraska verse
A story of a near lynching writ
ten by an Alabama woman and
Another of a boy's belated devo
tion to his mother, written by an
Alabama man, will be the Prairie
Schooner's chief bids for further
national prominence when the
first issue of 1939 goes on sale
Saturday.
Several of the articles appear
ing in 1938 issues were rated as -
tops in creative literary wont in
the United States during that
vear.
'For My Mother," by Robert
Paul Stough of Dolhan, Ala., is
in
... I
-
' It. I
i
S
L il
ur. i nomas -arran, burgeon
General of the United States,
agrees with the Student Opin
ion survey that blood tests be
fore marriage should be com
pulsory to reduce the incidence
of syphilis cases.
Delegates to
Madras speak
African, Japanese,
Harry Hopkins, Burke,
Wheeler asked attend
conference April 14
Secretary of Commerce Harry
L. Hopkins, Senators Edward R.
Burke and Montana's Burton K.
Wheeler, who is in charge of
transportation legislation for the
senate, have been invited to at
tend the university's annual trans
portation conference April 14.
The conference is under the
sponsorship and direction of the
college of Business administration.
Leaders to speak.
Leaders in the transportation in
dustry appearing on the program
include Samuel Q. Dunn, editor of
Railway Age; Ralph Budd, presi
dent of the Burlington railroad;
J. B. Eastman of the Interstate
Commerce commission; and Pro
fessor Phillip Locklin, formerly
economist for the commission, who
is now on the faculty of the Uni
versity of Illinois.
The program will also include
addresses by A. C. Spencer, coun
(See TRANSPORTATION page 7)
Invited guest
l"r i
" .
'V t J-
Foundation
offers awards
Contestants to write
on child development
rrl t..i.. T:..ln TT1 . ,
. i iiie ucuilc iavia divui ruuu-
inaian appear ar union Nation through th university
Lincoln Journal.
Harry L. Hopkins, United
States secretary of commerce,
has been Invited by the school
of business administration to ap
pear in Lincoln at the first an
nual transportation meet April
14.
BDOC filings
close Monday
Winning man to receive
$75 worth of apparel
Uni brain trust
to face volley
of new posers
Arndt, Hunter will lead
teams in quizzer bee
for prize of gold collar
Collegiate braintrusters will
wither under the barrage of ques
tions to be fired at them when the
Sunday afternoon "Professor
Whizz" battle of nit wits gets un
day way in the Union ballroom
I at 4 o'clock.
Well known campu3ites, who
are supposed to have plenty of
grey matter will be divided into
two teams, to be captained by
Profs. Karl Arndt and Armand
Hunter. The two teams, which
have been named "?" and "11,"
will then attempt to borrow, steal,
or, by chance, win the guaranteed
I gold horse collar which has been
promised to the victorius combi
nation.
Van Sant, Finkle to officiate.
In the ring at the gong will be
Referee Kenneth Van Sant and
Master of Ceremonies Bev Finkle.
Finkle, in an official interview
with the NEBRASKAN doubted
(See BRAIN page 2.)
again this year offers prizes for Nominations for Nebraska's
Bringing "Impressions of Mad- paper3 submitted by graduate and B.D.O.C (Best Dressed on Cam
undergraduate students on some pus) man, sponsored by Harvey
ferenco of Christian leaders at phase of the reiationsnin or emo- Brothers and the DAILY ism-
a story of a boy wno suaueniy ras from tne recent worl(J con
realized his love Tor ms moiner,
and began to lament his failure in
ea
Stough, who is known to steady tionany noted religious leaders, pers to present conclusions which do not appear on any other nomi
,ui negan to lament ma lauure ... African an In- to the mental health of the BRASKAN, will close Monday,
uiier life to contribute to her Madras,. muia, an Aincan, an in March 13 at midnight Twenty
appincss when he was able, dian, and a Japanese, all Interna- Th"e Fountlatlon expects the pa. signatures' of male students, which
Music groups
win praise J
National magazine has
account of "Messiah"
(See SCHOONER page 3).
Backlund to talk
at choir vespers
Service to feature
cathedral of Uppsala
will appear in the Union ballroom wm be helpful to parents, teach- nation blanks, are necessary to Tne University of Nebraska:
this afternoon at 4 o'clock. erai sociai and religious workers. enter a candidate in the contest. symPhony orchestra and Univer-
Miss Minnie Soea. Bantu woman Theses, dissertations, term papers Selection of the Husker Esquire a,LJ '8ers nave reteiveu nauonm
of South Africa, Dr. Rajah Mani- prepared for special courses or man wm be made by a commit- recognition ineir appearances
kam, author-lecturer from India, researches may be submitted. The uee of leading campus coeds, who " jll"'u'li .. , iv P'c,1,-cu
nn.i rir Haphlro Ynaqn. .Tnnnnese foundation internrets very broadly ...in v,a,f .nmiofa nnwsi' in rhnna. a Christmas time in the coliseum.
nniversitv nresident will SDeak at the toDics and methods of treat- w , ,innor Th nrmee in- according to William G. Tempel
tha nmallncr u.hl-h la nwn with- m(nt nrp.qontod Li..j T Ti .k...h Vlm Of the School Of mUSlC faculty.
'--' ' v-" w n t - ' I - tiuuca juiic uiciuunci, icuiia I . i - . .
,out charge to all students and Students from any university Ekwall, Janet Harris, Marian An wiuiubhu.u ut ol t..
rienartment mav enter the contest vm rii t 'ij.. ,.o Pieseiimuuii wua unmcu in a jia-
and snecial interest will be found u.,,1 m,.',0h tional music magazine, the "Orga-
Several entries have been sub-
faculty members.
a I JI 1
,nrcc mc,.can ac,cu-. ln the departments of psychology.
inree oi me American wauraa education, sociology, home eco-
tron World," which is published
with the service devoted to the Three of the American Madras -duration, sociology, home eco- . .. ,i....i I monthly at South Haven, Mich.
Cathedral of Uppsala in Sweden, delegates, Miss Ruth Seabury, Dr. nonilcB physiology, nursing, and l c&mma Beta Theta Pi haa The Nebraska groups are pictured
Brandon Backlund, engineering M. Kane uoinns ana ur. uiiDeri public health
junior, Will be principal ppeRKer tieauuru ure a.mi ... lhi.i.u.ii im Cah Awards
for the Lincoln camearai cnoir iwu uy fiuai-awmoa nuncnuun,
campus.
entered three men for the honor
which is the largest number en-
on the front page of the maga
zine, accompanied by an account
of the oratorio. Student and guest
vespers Sundny at 5:30 o'clock in sponsored by the Nebraska Coun- Separate cash awards will be tered thus far by any poup The , tot rcceivcd ial mcntion
thePCornhu8ke ballroom. cil of Churches and Lincoln reli- given for papers submitted by comp ete st of en t. les win be .
P. M. Shore to interview
Backlund. a member of rnl gious organizations,
Delta Theta fraternity and whose Considered the most dynamic
home is in Omaha, will describe member of the team, Minnie Soga
thi cathedra), which is the oldest has become famous as a social
rhnrch in Sweden and was founded service worker who lifted her neo
riininff the 11th century. The choir pie out of religious lethargy. She
will sing two numbers, "How Far has duclued her interest in giving
U Thv Face. ' by Grieg, and ' Now me Africans tne simple environ
Sinks the Sun to Rest," by ment for worship that is suited to
Parker. Hounhton Furr, junior, their mood, spying that they feel
will be at the organ. The service, inferior and out of place in the
oucn to the public, is broadcast churches and rituals brought to
hv stations KOIL and KFOK. Africa by foreign missionaries.
u u mi' hi i ir:N
Kditur of Mudtiil Opinion Survey of America
toosi tests to detect"
Venereal disease should be required
bv law, say an emphatic majority
Nearly one million and a nau
students of the nation believe in
this, according to a poll taken by
the Student Opinion Surveys of
America.
The significance of the survey is
seen in bold relief when it is con
sidered that college youth forms a
group on the eve of marriage, an
important part of the population
that is vitally concerned with its
own immediate future.
On a subject that up to recent
times has been taboo in "respec
table" conversation, the menace of
syphilis, Survey interviewers for
the Daily Ncbarskan and other
(See FOUNDATION page 2.)
r. i ii
ruinur nine
plays tonight
Colored pianist appears
with band at Union
"Father" Hines, famous colored
pianist, and his orchestra will
play in the Union ballroom to
night.
Composer of many hit tunes,
Hines with his orchestra is mak
ing a tour of the middle west.
After playing an engagement in
St. Joseph, Mo., and other engage
ments enroute to Chicago, the fa
mous colored pianist will return
to the Grand Terrace cafe where
he has been playing regularly for
several seasons.
Tickets for the Hines dance
published in Tuesday's NEBRAS
KAN.
Winner of the contest, who will
be announced in the Spring Fash
ion Edition of the daily RAG, will
receive $75 worth of clothes from
Harvey Brothers.
Page to tell Peace group
about oossibilitv of war
.f
Kirby Page will speak at
a luncheon of the Lincoln
Peace council conference at
the Grand hotel, March 17, on
"If Democratic Countries
Take Up Arms Against the
Dictators."
cooperating campus newspapers,
found students quite ready to ex
press their opinions. Collegians of
, SlfiT nT were jnay still be purchased for one , dol
asked, Do ou believe a blood ar a the Union Admission at
test before marriage to detect y"
venereal disease snouia du re- D , . ii
quired by law?" The results: Barbs plan weekly dance
wr-e on ....... Tho three hour liaru oance
J" .I " I Saturday night will feature re
NO Pernt cordtnps by Jan Garber and by
Student opinion is almost in Guy Lombardo and his Royal
complete agreement with national Canadians. Erie Constable Is in
public opinion, for other polls of charee of arrangements assisted
tho general citizenry have shown by Jane DeLatour ami Ellsworth
(Sec BLOOD Page 2.) LStecle.
bizad, engineer students
P. M. Shore, personnel manager
of Montgomery Ward & Co., will
visit the university Saturday
morning, March 11, at 9 o'clock
and will meet all groups of busi
ness administration and engineer
ing students interested in being
interviewed in Mechanical Engi
neering laboratories, room 204.
After a brief talk, arrangements
will be made for personal inter
views. The company is looking
toward a three years'
course for executive jobs
training
Kosmet Klub tryouts catch
oriental spirit of 'Aladdin'
But judges require
imagination aplenty
No fig trees, no masked ladies,
nor the cool fragrance of oriental
flowers. In place of mosques the
view showed tables, desks, and a
motley crowd of laughing listen
ers. Yet the atmosphere of the
East was clearly present last night
In social sciences auditorium as
pound males dramatically went!
over the lines of Kosmet Klub's
oriental spring production, "Alias
Aladdin," scheduled for April
17-22.
Voices of "male females" were
remarkably realistic. With the ex
ception of a few tell-tale traces
of manhood, such as two legged
dresses, stiff colored blouses and
short straight curls, the casual
listener would undoubtedly de
scribe the scene as more feminine
than anything the weaker eex
.(Seo KOSMET page 7.)
(