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1
TWO
DAILY NEDRASKAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1939
Rntprrd as ieeond-rlsinn matter nt thr
ptiNtoflit'r In Lincoln, Nebraska, under art
of roiiKrean, M.irrh 8, I Kill, and nt nrHTi.il
rate at ixiNtaxe provided for In section
1IIIH, art ul October S. 11)17. autliorltrri
January 20. J!l.
QDanDse
SOCIAL STUDY.
To the Editor:
Your correspondent has just
snent an eniovable evening min
gling with social celebrities at the
Race Track on the Library second
floor. Everyone and his Aunt Hat
tve was there and a good time was
had by all. There were many
beautiful girls who just radiated
the spirit of spring and a number
of handsome fellows also, looking
so manly and serious over their
books.
Much bantering went on be
tween groups and there was a gen
erous exchange of greetings and
expressions of mutual good will. It
is indeed gratifying to see the li
brary attended by such a large
and influential portion of our stu
dent body. I certainly believe that
we should work for a new library
since it is so useful and beneficial
to so many fine socially minded
people.
Your Library Correspondent.
Ag crop judgers
to vie April 15
Tri-K club, agronomy
group, sponsors meet
Tne annual ag college crop
judging conteit will be held
Apnl 15 and entries for the event
are running high according to
contest committee co-rhairmans
David McGill and Harold Schudel.
The contest is under the sponsor
ship of the Tri-K club, student
agronomy organization.
Contestants will be rated on
their ability to judge eight classes
of grains and seeds, and to iden
tify 60 samples of grain, grasses,
legumes and weeds. Winners of
the contest will be revealed at a
banquet, which will be held the
evening of the contest.
Winners in the various events
will have their names engraved on
plaques which hang in the agron
omy building and each will be
presented, according to his plac
ing, with a bronze, silver or gold
medal, whiih are being donated
by the Iincoln Seed company.
Council-
Continued from page 1.
from the chain cllor, who prom
ised to confer with L. F. Seaton
and the board of regents on the
matter.
One Sir?, pharmacy college
Junior was elected to fill a council
vacancy, and Don Sehultz, sopho
more was elected to replace Ed
Segrist, who resigned his publica
tions board post last week. Kchultz
will serve until the end of school
in June.
Roger Cunningham, co-chairman
of the Junior-Senior prom com
mittee rcpMted that atter all ex
renses had been deducted from
gross receipts and th council
Cornhusker Picture had been r;iidi
for, there remained a $10 profit
from the fiance.
Forum conirnitt o chair man, Rob
Waugh. reported th;it Yl't attended
the la.t council forum, led by Dean
Lyman of pharmacy college. The
next forums, according to Waugh.
will 'bring professor who teach
courses not available to every stu
dent in the university.
Concluding the meeting, Presi
dent Harold Bcnn warned council
members of the three absence rule
voted at a previous meeting, stat
ing that action would be taken
at the next meeting to drop those
council memberi who have vio
lated the ruling.
Pep clubs plan speaking
(our to advertise party
To advertise the Corn Cob
Tassel party coming April 14,
the two pep groups will go on
a speaking tour of all sororities,
fraternities and dormitories next
Wednesday from 6:30 to 7:30
o'clock. Credit will be given
Corn Cob workers.
Members who plan to go on
the tour should meet in the
Union lobby at 6:15 wearing
their uniforms.
Georgia Graves
to appear at NU
New York contralto
to sing here April 12
Georgia Graves, New York con
tralto, well-known to music circles
from coast to coast, will appear
Wednesday afternoon. April 12, at
4 o'clock in the Temple. The con
cert is sponsored by the School of
Music.
The contralto has been featured
with the Denver Civic Symphony
and has appeared in more than
1000 programs over NBC with
such musicians as Walter Dam
rosch and Deems Taylor. She has
also appeared in concerts at the
Town Hall in New York.
Miss Pound to go
west to lecture
NU notable to make
vacation speaking toui
Miss Louise Pound of the Eng
lish department will leave this
week end for a speaking tour in
the Pacific northwest, visiting
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
Invitations from various organiza
tions in Utah, Indiana and Mis
souri could not be accepted by
Mis:s Pound because of lack of
time.
Educational institutions, conven
tions, branches of the American
Association of University Women
and the American Associations of
University Professors, a classical
cl'ib and various dinners and so
cial affairs will hear Miss Pound.
She will visit Baker, La Giande,
Corvallis, Salem and Portland in
Oregon; Centralia, Pullman, Spo
kane and Seattle in Washington,
and Moscow, Boise, Gooding col
lege and Pocatello in Idaho, dur
ing her tour. Mrs. H. R. Zink will
conduct her classes during Miss
Pound's absence.
Honors
Continued from page 1.
Linus Burr Smith.
Prolific Writer.
A prolific writer, the speaker
has lectured in the principal cities
of the United States and Canada
His autobiography. "Fighting
Years," is on its way to publica
tion, and he has published 'Gcr
many Embattled," "Newspaper
and Newspapermen " and "The
German Phoenix." Villard is the
grandson of the distinguished abo
litionist, William Lloyd Garrison
and the son of Henry Villard who
completed the Northern Tacific
railway.
Bulletin
The Pershing Rifles will not
meet tonight as previously sched
uler!. The next meeting will Le held
after vacation.
1 1)
DAVIS
SCHOOL service!
"A f .imhJ TMh.-r trnry"
run - ims
Comr In n.nl Svr Vi
f.l.l Mnrfj HillMInc
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Engineers to end
inspection Jaunt
86 students conclude
five-day tour Saturday
Eighty-six junior and senior en
gineering students, who left Tues
day morning for Kansas City, Mo.,
where they are participating in the
annual inspection trip sponsored
by the engineering college, will re
turn Saturday evening.
Members of the group visited
several of the industrial plants in
and around the Kansas City area.
Among the industries they have
visited are the Sheffield Steel
Works, the Ford assembly plant,
and the Kansas City Power and
Li-ht Plant.
Today they will visit the Amer
ican Can company plant, and take
a trip through the Midland Tele
vision Studio, one of the few tele
vision studios in the midwest.
Tomorrow and Saturday they
will visit the Washburn Crosby
flour mill, the United States en
gineering laboratory, and the mu
nicipal water purification plant.
The trip is the senior requirement
which must be filled by all engi
neering students before gradua
tion. Purdue camera club
to exhibit at Union
Purdue university's Camera club
will present a free exhibit of
photographs at the Student Union,
April 14 to 17.
The exhibition comes from Min
n e s o t a university under the
auspices of the Association of
College Unions of which Nebraska
is a member.
Independent, Wilson
Hall basketballers win
The Independent and Wilson
Hall teams emerged victorious
after their intramural basketball
games last night. The Independent
team downed the Alpha Phi's 29
to 5. Wilson Hall tallied 15 points
to Sigma Kappa's 10.
ROTC-
Continued from page 1.
to the Philippines as captain of
the First Nebraska Volunteers.
He was also active during the
Philippine insurrection, and it was
not long after this that he was
given a commission in the regu
lar army.
Spends five years in Philippines.
After about five years in the
Philippines, Col. Oury returned to
the U. S. and was sent to a post
in the west. From there he was
sent to Leavenworth, Philippines,
and Arizona in rapid succession
and then returned a third time
to the Philippines, where he served
as quartermaster for Gen. Persh
ing. From there he was sent to
Washington, Kansas City and to
France, where he participated in
the World war. It was here that
a regiment, under his command,
tofik Mount Faucon.
rrnm r ranee uol. oury was
sent to Chicago, where he hail
charge of the It. O. T. C. unit
then to Panama, Philadelphia,
Washington, and finally here.
Altho he was officially retired
Sept. 30, 193.ri, he has continued
on active fluty and has been here
for nine years.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
10 PER LINE
Whl' r''ll "Ji.li't PaurMrr fjurn
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Tli'la lilfi. "lMlmr Hail" l!"K,
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Until MiMillitn.
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Behind world events
Continued from page 1.
nounces that it will fight on the side of the .United Kingdom.
Italian fleets were maneuvering In the Mediterranean in an at
tempt to ward off the "encircling" movement planned by the
democracies.
Great Britain requested the withdrawal of Italian troops from
Spain now that the civil war has been completed.
France announced that Turkey had agreed to keep the Dardanelles
open to French and English shipping in the event of war.
Deming to speak
at faculty dinner
Chemists' lecture is
last of series of three
At a dinner meeting in the
Union the third and last of a series
of faculty graduate scholarship
lectures will be given by Prof.
Horace Grove Deming of the
chemistry department. The topic
of Professor Deming's address will
be "Synthetic Chemistry in the
World Economy."
Faculty members and their
friends should make reservations
for the dinner which will cost 65
cents on Wednesday, April 12.
Reservations may be made by mail
or by telephone at the office of the
graduate college (extension 124).
Prof. Eugene Gilmore, jr., will
preside at the dinner. In charge
of arrangement are L. F. Garey,
Eugene Gilmore, C. W. Scott, J. E.
Weaver, and H. A. White, who is
chairman of the committee.
Doole to lead seminar
of mathematicians today
"Fourier Numbers" is the sub
ject of the next session in the
series of bi-weekly mathematics
seminars which will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock in room 302
of Mechanical Arts. Dr. H. P.
Poole, of the mathematics depart
ment will speak at the meeting.
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AFTGR THQ
GASTGR SGRVIdGS
A VISIT WITH LOVED ONES
MAKES THE DAY COMPLETE I
LONG DISTANCE 'NIGHT RATES'
WILL BE IN EFFECT
ALL DAY CASTER SUNDAY !
Pcnn State offers
marriage course
Professor to tell 'what
to do after honeymoon'
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (I. P.).
What to do when the honeymoon
is over will be explained in a
course on marriage and its prob
lems to be offered at the Pennsyl
vania State college in the next
academic year.
"The course is not intended to
be a panacea," declared Dr. Kings
ley Davis who will administer the
course. "We do not pretend that it
will be a solution to everyone's
problems, but we do believe it
will offer a point from which stu
dents can begin to think about
their own individual problems. In
this way we hope to make the
course quite valuable to under
graduates." Instruction will range from
family budgeting and manage
ment of household finance to the
emotional aspects of marital ad
justment. Instructors will attempt to point
out, among other things, the bases
on which mates are selected, the
difficulties and problems asso
ciated with courtship adjustment
arid adjustment after marriage,
the cast of children, and the role
of family members in rearing children.
LUTHERAN NOONDAY SERVICES
it i:dm smi tiikok.ii tnwAi
12.10 to 12:i.t ISoon
STUART THEATRE
I'rof. W. A. rtarplrr, Concordia Seminary,
Kprinf fir IH. Illinoi
riKI. If IS COKDIAI.LY INVITID
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