TWO
DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1939
Official Newspaper of More Than 6,000 Students
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
Office Union Building
Day B7181. Night B7193. . Journal B3333
Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1938-39
Member Nebraska Press Association, 1938-39
Represented for National Advertising by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC.
420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.
Chicago Boston Los Angeles San Francisco
Published Daily during the school year except Mon
days and Saturdays, vacations, and examination
periods by students of the University of Nebraska,
under supervision of the Publications Board.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for
the College Year. $2.60 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice In
Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress. March 3,
1879, and at special rate of postage provided for In
Section 1103. Act of Octoter 3. 1917. Authorized
January 20, 1822.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HOWARD KAPLAN
BUSINESS MANAGER RICHARD M'GINNIS
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Managing Editors Merrill Englund,
Harold Niemann.
News Editors .. . June Bierbower, Richard DeBrown,
Norman Harris, Ellsworth Steele, Fern Steute
ville. Ed Wittenberg.
Society Editor ...... .Margaret Krause
Exporters Marian Bremen, Stanley Breuer. Jean Carnahan,
James Carroll, Janice Fclthauser, Pat Greene, Frances
Kerter, Betty Kliiigrl, Evelyn Lfaviit, Hollin Limpreeht
Clyde Maid. Donald Moore. Hubert Ogden, Clark O'llan
lon. Chris Feteison, Panl Svoboda, Lucile Thomas, David
Thompson, Ava Wharton.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Assistant Business Managers . .Arthur Hill, Robert
Se'del, Helen Severa.
Solicitors Roger Anawalt. Ed Calhoun. Ed Segrist,
Ben Novicoff. Burton Thiel.
Circulation Manager Stanley Michael
LET'S SHOUT.
Tn l.-iiuicliiiitf its campaign for a free bus
line between the city and ag campuses, the stu
dent council might do well to impress upon
its constituents the vital responsibility which
every student must shoulder in order to insure
any degree of success. It will not be the
unceasing efforts of the student council, but
rather the unceasing agitation of the students
as a whole, that will force this dream to be
realized. And the stronger that agitation, the
sooner will come results.
Without their compilation of data even
nearly completed, the student council obvi
ously has not yet formulated its definite plan.
However the sources from which funds for
this bus may be drawn are innumerable, and
the louder the student's da mar the more of
these sources that may" be touched.
Students, if you won't let football games
arouse you, if foreign affairs bore you, can
you at least become interested in something
which may save hundreds of dollars in the
course of your college life? If so, help, don't
hinder, the task of the council, and keep work
ing until you can ride your own bus free.
THE UNIVERSITY LEADS
By inviting to the campus the nation's
leaders in the recent transportation movements,
the university has taken an admirable step
toward aiding in solution of one of this state's
greatest problems. More important to the
future of this state, however, is the fact that
leaders hope to make this (or similar) confer
ences an annual event.
Of inestimable value to our industrial and
economic future can this type of intelligent
consideration by important and educated spe
cialists ultimately prove. By concerted action
of well informed groups to solve similar state
problems, great advances can be realized.
Obviously the state university is the logical
place for such leadership and activity to be
manifested.
Aladdm ,
(Continued from Page 1)
harem, the locale of the play shifts
back and forth between the glamor
of Turkish Bagdad and Mecca.
Features Caliph, business man.
Centered around the Caliph of
Bigdad and the American bus
iness man who is striving to re
alize great pi of its in the sale of
tukish towels by expanding his
business thru Turkey and Persia,
the play is a fast moving comedy
complicated by Horton's acci
dental discovery of Aladdin's mag
ic lamp.
Deger as the Caliph, a general
"man about Bagdad," supports
and keeps contented ten wives in
his well filled harem. He finds
himself the object of Throckmor
ton's attentions, for if Throekmor-'
ton gets the Caliph to recommend
his towels he will have a monopoly
on the eastern markets.
Bob Johnnon in the part of Rita
is love sick and fancy free. He
(or she) has had eight loves be
fore the play opens and her bat
ting aveiage is still .000.
Bill Goetz in the part of Akbar
is Caliph's right hand man. Ray
Brown playing the role of Abdul
LaBul Bui, is a wolf in Sheik's
clothing and a villainous villain
who is "villin" to do anything to
accomplish his ends. Sid Campbell
as Mrs. Throckmorton is J. P.!is
henpecking wife.
The show, which is set for April
17-22, was written by F-d Steeves
and Bruce Campbeli, jourr.'lism
seniors.
Commenting on their work, the
authors declared, "We have at
tempted to create the riot type of
production, using an exotic locale
with colorful costumes, distinctive
dialogue and a novel plot."
Ag bus,
(Continued from Page 1)
taxis or in automobiles.
Profiting by suggestions offered
from other universities dealin?
with the same problem, the stu
dent council proposes:
1. To assess a fixed fee on each
student having classes on both
campuses, the fee to cover the cur
rent expenses of operating an in
tercampus bus service.
2. To stagger classes on the
two campuses with a 15 minute
interval between the time that
the students are excused on the
one and the time that the follow
ing classes are started on the
other. This adjustment will rem
edy the problems of leaving class
es early or arriving at succeeding
classes late.
Minnesota dean suggests plan.
A letter from E. M. Freeman,
dean of the college of agriculture,
forestry and home economics at
Minnesota university explained
the success of a program similar
to this on the Minneosta campus.
The avoidance of duplication of
classes on the two campuses, Dean
Freeman wrote, has proved a big
saving to the university. Each de
partment has been able to apply
itself to more specialized instruc
tion. Exemplifying this statement,
the Minnesota man declared that
the chu'nistry department of their
ag campus was able now to de
vote all its resources to bio-chemistry,
since ag students can get
basic chemistry courses with no
additional expense in the city.
Savings pay for bus cost.
Such a saving has been accom
plished through instructional uni
fication, Dean Freeman- continued,
that we are able to operate the
interrampus bus service at no
cost whatever to the student.
A 25 minute interval between
classes on the ag campus and
those on the city campus gives
students plenty of time to get to
successive classes.
A greater opportunity is given
to more students to study animal
husbandry, home economics or re
lated subjects under the Minne
sota plan than under an institution
in wluch the two campuses have
no connection.
Students, in filling out the ques
tionaires, are asked to consider
this particular question carefully:
"Would you take courses on either
campus if the university reduced
the transportation expense?"
Lyman addresses doctors
Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the
colloge of pharmacy, addressed
the Lancaster County Medical so
ciety Tuesday evening on "Trends
in Professional Education."
Elect-,
(Continued from Page 1)
burn, Mary Steuteville, Elizabeth
Waugh and Selma Zveittl.
Juniors compete.
Girls running for the four junior
positions are Helen Abel, Marian
Bradstreet, Lucile Thomas, Tess
Cassady, Marian Miller, Janet
Harris, Jean Simmons, Patricia
Sternberg.
Sophomore aspirants are Natalie
Burn, Jean Carnahan, Ben Alice
Day, Gail Ferguson, Elaine Jordan.
Miriam Rubnitz, Shirley Russell
and Dorothy White.
Polling places will be in Ellen
Smith hall and Home Economics
hall, open from 9 o'clock to 5
o'clock. Election officials will be
senior members of the present
board and members of Mortar
Board.
Nitwits
(Continued from Page 1)
onel; Bob Leadlev. co-captain of
the cheer leaders; and Jerry Wal
lace, prom girl, all of whom
are members of Mr. Hunter's
team.
Arndt's squad will be composed
of Margaret Krause, society editor
of the DAILY NEBRASKAN; Pat
I.Ahr, editor of the Cornhusker;
Harold Benn. president of Student
council; Stanley Brewster, presi
dent of Innocents; and Bruce
Campbell.
Dr. Bouwsma addresses
Westminister Fellowship
Dr. O. K. Bouwsma of the philos
ophy department will speak to the
members of the University Fellow
ship club of Westminster church
tonight at 7:30, following the Fel
lc wship's supper and evening serv
ice. Downtown students may reach
the church by going to the Pres
byterian student manse, 333 No.
14, where cars will leave for West
minster at 5:45.
NOW!
So inexpensive that anyone
can learn to fly!
Only $75 ' '
QuuliU'i you for a gov
ernment pilol't rating,
Thete extremely
LOW RATES FOR A
LIMITED TIME ONLY
AIR ACTIVITIES
ARROW AIRPORT
Call M-8898, 5 to 7 P. M.
Thomas talks
Tuesday at
Union convo
Noted economist, writer
to discuss 'Frontiers'
for youth at 1 1 o'clock
Dr. James Shelby Thomas, presi
dent of Clarkson College of Tech
nology, Potsdam, N. Y., and an
executive of Chrysler Institute of
Engineering, will address a univer
sity convocation Tuesday at 11 in
the Union on "New Frontiers for
Young PePople." The program is
being sponsored jointly by the
Union and the convocation com
mittee. Dr. Thomas is a distinguished
lecturer, educator, historian and
economist. He is the author of
"Culture and the Market Place,"
"The Relation of Agriculture and
Industry," "Does the Schoolmaster
Know His Day and Generation?"
and other books. He is a member
of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, the
National Education association,
and the American Academy of Po
litical and Social Science.
Wide teaching experience.
The convocation speaker began
his taching career at Milligan col
lege aq professor of history and
Latin, after joining the faculty of
Lynchburg college where he was
soon appointed dean of the faculty.
Dr. Thomas has also taught at the
University of Alabama, and while
there organized and "became di
rector of the Extension division.
He left the teaching profession
several years ago to accept a po
sition with the Commonwealth and
Southern corporation in the ca
pacity of chief economist. In 1933
he went to Clarkson college of
Technology as president, and since
then helped the Chrysley Institute
of Engineering establish its indus
trial educattional program.
Ag prepares
for Junior
Ak-Sar-Ben
Annual livestock show
opens Friday with ball;
64 will show animals
Nebraska's famous Ak-Sar-Ben
will be reproduced on a smaller
scale at ag college, March 17 and
18, when the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
sponsors its annual Bhow, featur
ing showmanship contests, wild
cow milkings and an elaborate
St. Patrick's ball.
The show opens Friday evening,
March 17, with the ball in the
College Activities building. The
outdoor events are scheduled Sat
urday morning and afternoon.
Showmanship attracts 64.
The showmanship contest again
promises to be the main attrac
tion, with 64 entrants enrolled in
the various divisions to date. Con
testants will be judged on the ap
pearance of their animals and on
their showing ability. According
to Paul Fidler, senior manager of
the show, this contest will be the
biggest and most interesting in
the history of the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben.
Spectators will have an unusual
opportunity to see professor" iem
onstrate their skill at linking
wild cows, and harnessing horses.
The cow milking event is the first
of its kind to be held at ag campus.
Serving Students for
21 Years
Dunlap Optical Co.
120 No. 12th St.
The University of Nebraska
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
present
at their J 67th Production
TOVARICH
By Jacques Deval . . . adapted by Robt. E. Sherwood
Temple Theatre, 12th & R, March 14-18
Tuesday Thru Saturday, 7:30 Each Evening
"Sophisticated Continental Comedy
19-50
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