TWO
DAILY NEDRASKAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1939
Official Newspaper of More Than 6,000 Student
THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR
Office Union
Day B7181. Night B7193.
Building
Journal B3333
Member Associated Collegiate Press,
Member Nebraska Press Association,
1938-39
1938-39
Represented for National Advertisino bv
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC.
420 Madison Ave. New York. N. Y.
Chicago Boston Lot 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 ol Congress, March 3,
1879, and at special rate of postage provided for In
Section 1103. Act of Octoter 3. 1917. Authorized
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 Kraus
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Afiistani Business Managers .Arthur Hill. Robert
Seidel, Helen Severa.
Circulation Manager Stanley Michael
PREPARE FOR HELL
Mr. Leon Thomson, secretary of the Ne
braska Peace Council, announced that he was
"disturbed" to see that the University K. O.
T. O. was to singe a sham battle for the cam
pus guest., the State Press association. "Incon
gruous" was his word to describe the man
euvers staged at a time when actual war is
taking men's lives in Europe. lut more, in
congruous arc his own suggestions to shut
our eyes to military training when there is
already war activity in other parts of the
world that may engulf even unwilling America
at any time.
Mr. Thomson, even drilling in Sunday
clothes without the writhing, the pain, and
the blood of war, connotates a thought no
man can shake. We are not living in the
world of even 20 short years ago. The mov
ing pictures, the wirephoto, the newspaper
of today have imprinted horrible war pic
tures in the minds of every American so in
delibly that no brisk music, no crack squad
can erase their sharpness.
The World "War, fought to save democ
racy, the world and no one knows how many
other ideologies, in reality saved nothing. Jt
was not the war to end wars. Its peace only
paved the way for more grievances and more
wars. And, Air. Thomson, nowhere in all the
world will you find a group more solidly
agreed to fight for peace than newspapermen.
Hut even they cannot discard the thought that
there are wars exislant now, and there will
be more in the future.
Military historians are agreed that the
United States entered five or six of its ma
jojr wars almost totaly unprepared without
competent officers and without sufficient or
up-to-date equipment. It is obvious that the
price of unpreparedness is wastefulness in
material and time, but crime is added to
wastefulness when to its price is added an
incomprehensible number of lives. It is this
nation's duty to give to its enlisted men in
any next war, sufficient numbers of well
educated and well-qualified officers. It is not
the incompetent leaders who suffer in war
fare, but the dependent and often helpless
doughboys.
Today's sham battle will not show the state's
newspapermen that we glorify war or clap
hands at uniforms and march music. It will
show them instead that the university is ful
filling its first bound duty to educale its stu
dents for life. The short history of our coun
try shows a military conflagration almost once
in every generation. If the university is to ac
complish its natural aims, it must prepare its
students for life as they will really find it, even
if that does include consideration of this
world's most dreaded thought.
That the university is keeping pace with
the times will be shown in the new methods
and new regulations which will be displayed
this afternoon when the sham battle rolls
forth.
Kosmet Klub meeting
Kosmet Klub workers will
meet at 11 o'clock Saturday
morning in the Kosmet Klub
office to receive tickets for the
spring show. Committees will
be appointed. All workers are
requested to be present.
Union launches
Book Nook series
Dr. Gettman to read
verse in first session
Designed to "stimulate" instead
of "review, books and poetry, ac
cording to Union social director,
Vera Mae Yinger, are the new
Book Nook programs to be inau
gurated next Tuesday at 4:30
o'clock.
First "reader" in the series will
be Dr. Royal Gettman of the Eng
lish department who will read
light verse.
Those wishing to attend are to
make reservations in the Union
office before Tuesday.
Four choirs give concert
at First Christian church
Four choirs of the First Christ
Ian church will sing a concert of
unusual sacred music Sunday eve
ning at 7:45, the poems by Anna
Campbell and the music by Ward
Stephens. Participating in the program
will be the senior choir made up
of 40 adult voices, the chapel choir
of 12 high school girls' voices
junior girls choir of 20 voices, and
the boys' choir of ten voices. There
are choruses by the choirs, solos,
and mixed quartettes. The choirs
are under the direction of Lcnore
Burkett Van Kirk.
25 Kansas journalists
get practical experience
editing Topeka daily
LAWRENCE, Kas., Mar. 22
Journalism students at the Uni
versity of Kansas got some first
hand experience at editing a news
paper Monday, this week when 25
of tmm went to Topeka to put
out the Monday issue of the To
peka Daily Capital.
The embryo journalists took
charge of all departments of the
paper, wrote the editorials, did the
columns, reported and took care of
the make-up of the paper.
Lincoln T. and T. man
talks to Delta Sigma Pi
M. M. Hale, commercial engi
neer for the Lincoln Telephone
and Telegraph company, addressed
the regular meeting of Delta Sig
ma Pi, Bizad honorary, last night
at the Union. Mr. Hale explained
to the group that the business or
ganization of his company and of
the various problems the company
Is faced with in everyday com
merce and exchange. The regular
business meeting of the group was
held after the speech.
Barb Union acts to force
attendance at meetings
In order to asyure good repre
sentation at Barb Union meetings,
the organization adopted in their
regular meeting this week a new
system under which inactive presi
dents of Barb clubs shall be le
placed. According to the regula
tions adopted, if the president of
the club does not attend the busi
ness meetings of the Union or send
someone to represent his club for
two weeks in succession, the Union
will request the club to elect a new
president.
The action was taken after this
week's meeting at which only 11
of 33 clubs were represented.
Tickets
(Continued from Page 1)
Those holding advance sale tickets
when reservations begin will have
the advantage of first choice in
seats.
Rehearsals of the harem in
coaxing "hula-hulas" and Broad
way leg kickings have been sched
uled for Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Ihursciay evenings at 7 o'clock.
Robert Brust was added as the
fourteenth wife of the old Caliph
of Bagdad last night.
Hudson to play blind beggar
Selection of Richard Hudson as
the "Blind Beggar of Mecca," a
comedy part in this year'ss show,
completed the cast of speaking
characters. Hudson has the task
of learning to sreak in such a
way that very few words are un
derstandable, and yet making his
sentences seem somehow to carry
meaning. Rehearsals will be con
tinued throughout next week.
Assignments of workers as as
sistants to the active Klub mem
bers on the various committees
will be made at the Saturday
morning meeting. A business staff
headed by Irvin Sherman is now
at work selling advertising for the
program booklet.
Budget
(Continued from Page 1)
committeemen that new regula
tions and tests for student nurses,
who ordinarily care for the pa
tients at the hospital, force them
to spend more time with their
studies which results in a shortage
of help. This $10,000 would be
used to employ a few full time
nurses.
Further action on the budget
will be taken next week.
NU students take
part in broadcast
Church youth program
to be topic discussed
Three university students will
participate in a panel discussion
radio broadcast Sunday morning
on the question "Is the Church
Doing What It Should for the
Youth." Louis Anderson will rep
resent the Presbyterians, Jennie
Neill the Baptists and Ellsworth
Steele the eBthodists. hTe fifteen
minute broadcast will be over
KFAB and will begin at 9:30. It
is a feature of the regular Sun
day morning program sponsored
by the
Churches.
Lincoln Council of
Prohibition
Adams continues
talks on religion
Congregationalist gives
series on world beliefs
Rev. E. Merle Adams, state su
perintendent of the Congregational
churches of Nebraska, 'continues a
monthly series of talks on the re
ligions of the world at 7 o'clock
Sunday afternoon at First Plym
outh church.
Opening the Sunday evening
service with a youth supper to
which all university young people
are invited, Rev. Raymond A. Mc
Connel will conduct a preliminary
Lenten service on the subject 1
Belong." The high school student
choir will officiate.
Rev. Adams will discuss some
phase of Protestantism, as the
counterpart to addresses on Ca
tholicism and Judaism given
recent Sunday nights.
on
Follies
(Continued from Page 1)
wished to. conceal what they con
sider their "guilt" or wanted to
be boastful. Those who refused to
answer were not included in the
results.
The returns also may have been
influenced by local conditions, for
in order to arrive at a truly repre
sentative cross section of all col
leges and universities, "wet" and
"dry" areas were included.
Less women say they drink than
do men, as is ordinarily expected,
results paralleling closely the polls
taken by the American Youth
Commission last year. Slightly
less than half of the students in
southern and west central states
say they drink, the only groups
reporting extent of indulgence be
low the 50 percent mark.
Why are collegians opposed to
prohibition? A great number
points to the "last unsuccessful
attempt." Others state, "People
will drink any way," 'You can't
legislate against morals," 'If you
drink the right stuff it won't hurt
you," "When drinking is illegal
young people will try it to be
daring."
Those who would like to see
the amendment come back believe
it would decrease accidents, "there
Is a need for discipline of human
beings," "We need control, but not
like the system we had the last
time."
(Continued from Page 1)
of a Nebraska football player,
patterned after the "Tale of Ferdi
nand the Bull." Betty uroin was
in charge.
First of the nine skits on the
program was presented by Sigma
Delta Tau, and depicted the cam
pus life of an average freshman.
Pi Beta Phi gave "Campus Swing"
a takeoff on Kay Kyser's "School
of Musical Knowledge." "By the
Sea" was the cii'lain act pre
sented by Alpha Chi Omega, fea
turing a chorus of bathing beau
ties of 20 years ago.
DCs present court scene.
"The People vs. Swing," wa
sponsored by Delta Gamma, an:
depicted a musical court scene.
Howard Hall's curtain act, "He
Asked Me for a Date," shove
contrasting scenes in the love lif
of a coed. Gamma Phi Beta pre
sented "The March of Slime," de
picting in a humorous vein cam
pus events during the year. Earb
A. W. S. league featured a sextel
singing "Reuben and Rachel."
Announced by Ruthanna Russet,
Dame Fashion of 1939, the style
show, climaxed by the presenta
tion of the campus' best dresset'.
coed, showed the clothes worn for
appropriate occasions thruout the
day.
Pajamas modelled.
Modeling pajamas and house
coats were Maxine Wagner, Jean
Fisher, Martha Long, and Pat
Prime. Wearing school clothes
were Eleanor Collier, Deloris Bors,
Beth Howley, Mary Eva Huffman,
and Virginia Mutz. In riding
clothes were Lillie Luttgen and
Betty Reese.
Emma Marie Schuttloffel, Vir
ginia Haney, Jeanne Newell, Max
ine Kingsbury, Beverly Brown, and
Betty Jane Hopewell showed suits
and coats. Frances Vaughan,
Louise Oddo, Betty Mallo, Mary
Anna Cockle, and Doris Harberg
modeled lathing suits.
Date dresses were worn by
Charlotte Stahl, Natalie Johnson,
Lucy Jane Williams, Marjoiie
Barnett, Peggy West, Doris Gra
bow, Alice Marian Holmes, Flor
ence Moll, and Pat Woods. Pat
Reitz, Dorothy Askcy, Jerry Wal
lace, Ruth Stephens, Mary Jean
Haney, Maryellen Cummerford,
Marian Stetheimer, Peggy Bell.
Jean Swift, Betty Hillyer, and
Lois Friedebach featured after
noon frocks.
Climaxing the day's wearing ap
parel wer e those modeling formats,
including Woodie Campbell, Betty
Lehman, Betty and Verna Ray,
Elizabeth Smith, Dorothy Swo
boda, Harriet Byron, Marjoiie
Lindquist, Sara Smeerin, and
Natalie Rehlander, Best Dressed
Girl of 1938.
to Home Ec meet
Dr. Gibbons, og college,
to take chair tomorrow
A talk by Dr. Clifford Erickson
of Northwestern university, will
highlight the opening session of
the annual meeting of the Nebras
ka Home Economics association in
Omaha today and tomorrow. Dr.
Erickson will discuss the place of
home economics in general educa
tion and consumer problems. Dr.
Rebekah Gibbons, of the foods and
nutrition department at the ag col
lege, will preside over today's
assemhiy. Miss Mary Barber, food
ppecialist from Battle Creek,
Mich., will also give a brief talk
today. The annual banquet of
the organization will be held in the
evening.
Miss Grace Morton, head of the
clothing and ..textiles department
at the ag tchool and president of
the group, will preside at Satur
day's sessions. The morning talks
will center around consumers
problems and will include a talk
on "New Frontiers for the Con
sumer" by Miss Margaret Llston,
head of the ag family economics
department.
New York university's Dean
Ned H. Dearborn is the first U. S.
college dean to apply for mem
bership in the American Federa
tion of Teachers.
The average University of Wis
consin male student spends $3.80
a week on dates.
IF YOU CAN GET tjr
THE BEST FOR OUl
Why Pay More?
liberty Barber Shop
131 No. 13th
More than 1,400 guests from
nine states attended the recent
Oberlln college high schocl day.
THIS SUAAER . .capittilhe on your educational training
Successful national organization offers unusual opportunity to
college students for summer work. Thousands have financed
their education and gained valuable business training through
this high-type sales work. Experience mt e.s.srntial. Our pro
gram and training course assure success. Write for complete
details.
COLLEGE DIVISION, 1010 Arch Street . . . Philadelphia, Pa.
Come to
Church
Sunday, March 26
First Baptist
14th A K
Clifton H. Wuloi.M, Minister
0:45 A. M. Student Class
10:45 A. M. Bririi'ing the Improbable.
4. From Sin to Salva
tion. "
6:00 P. M. Hnrer Williams Club.
Kreil C. Will in mi on
"Sooinl Agencies."
First Christian
lfith & K
Ray K. Hunt, Minister
9:45 A. M. Three Church School
classes fur University
Students.
11:00 A. M. "When Honest Inquiry
Meets Reality.""
6:00 P. M. Youth Fellowship.
"The Validity of Prayer. '
First-Plymouth
Congregational
loth I)
Raymond A. Mrt'onneH, Minister
11:00 A. M. Christian Belief.
r. "I Hrllt-ve In Man.'
5:45 P. M Youth Supper.
6:30 P. M.-I-enten Vesper.
"1 Bolonp."
7:10 P. M. Sunday Kvening Club.
Rev. E. Merle Adams.
Vine Congregational
tilth A S
Rlrhard A. Iawson, Minister
10:00 A. M Hayes College Class.
11:00 A. M.- Marks of a Christian
Today. 5. "Seriousness."
6:00 P. M.-Pilgrim Fellowship.
University Episcopal
13 Ml R
Rey. L. W. McMillan, frit! la Charge
8:30 and M Regular
Services
7:00 to 8:00 P. M Tuesday Nights
during lnt Talks on
Prayer Book
7:00 and 10:00 A. M. Fridays during
Lent Huly Communion
First Presbyterian
nth r
Dr. Edmand F. Miller, Minister
:40 A. M. Bible Class for College
Ape. Prof. E. W. Lent.
11:00 A. M. "The Man Who Might
Have Been.'"
6:00 P. M. College Group. Rev.
Wm. SchwarU welder.
Westminster
Pesbyterian
Sheridan and South
Melvln V. OkkcI. I. n.. Minister
11:00 A. M.-"I the Etbl Unique."'
6:00 P. M. University Fellowship
Supper.
6-20 P M. "olorcd Motion Pictures.
7:00 P. M. Organ Recital.
