1
i
The DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday. October 17. 193S
je DhlyIedmskav
OHkial Newspaper 0 More Than 7.000 Students
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR
Offices Union Building
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7193. Journal 2-3333
Member Associated Collegiate Press. 1939-40
Member Nebraska Press Association, 1939-40
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 Mondays and Saturdays,
Vacations, and examination periods by student of the University of Nebraska,
unaer supervision or trie Publications Board.
Subscription Rates are S1.00 Per Semester or S1.50 for the Colleoe Year,
$2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the
postoflice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at
special rate of postage provided for In Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917.
Authorized January 20, IflZZ.
Editor-in-Chief Harold Niemann
Bminrss Mtnaner Arthur Hill
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Managing Editors Merrill Englund, Richard doBrown
News Editors Norman Hnrris, Ed Wittenberg, Lucile
Thomas, Clyde Martz, Chris Peterson.
Sports Editor June Blerbower
Ag Campu Editor Rex Brown
Radio Editor Jon Pruden
Fashion Editor Margaret Kraus'
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Assistant Business Managers Burton Thlel, Ed Segrlst
Circulation Manager Lowell Michael
AM, DAILY ornlRwd nrUtorlals arr the opinion f tin editor. Thrlr views
r opinion In no way refkrt the attitude of the administration ot the university.
itporartj
i
Union host
to NHSPA
Twelfth annual meeting
of group Oct. 20-21
More than 300 Nebraska high
school journalists and their school
sponsors will meet at the Union
Friday and Saturday for the 12th
annual convention of the Nebraska
High School Press association.
Purpose of the meeting is to
present demonstrations, sugges
tions, and discussions which may
produce better high school publica
tions. Highlights of the program
include: News writing- contests,
discussions of problems encoun
tered by high school publications,
and addresses by such men as
Paul Knglc, Iowa poet, and Law
rence L. rike, instructor in tnc
school of journalism.
Saturday afternoon delegates
will attend the Baylor-Nebraska
game.
Reviews ethics books
Dr. V. N. Weikmcister of the
department of philosophy has
three reviews published in the cur
rent number of Ethics: "Natural
ism" by James B. Pratt: "Logic"
by John Dewey; and "Toward a
Dimensional Realism" by Charles
M. Terry.
Improving the campus
Word from Washington of the
approval of an allotment of over
1100,000 for campus improvement
at the University of Nebraska is
good tidings.
The money will be used princi
pally for the installation of new
drives and roads on the city
campus and at the agricultural
college, for improving and replac
ing lawns and shrubbery, for com
pleting the reconditioning of the
stadium and for orchard irrigation
pipes at the college of agriculture.
There is not a single proposal,
mmtn
lacking merit, but especially are
the improvements in replacing
lawns and shrubbery to be com
mended. These have been diffi
cult years to preserve the grass
stretches and the shrubbery at the
University of Nebraska. They are
an important part of the physical
plant of the university, and add or
detract, according to the manner
in which they are maintained, to
the attractiveness of the campus.
The university itself, on slender
rations, has had no money to put
into campus development and im
provement. The Lincoln Star.
University of Nebraska Official Bulletin
IVTF.RFR TERNITT OOl NCIT-.
lnterfr.'ttfrnity Council member will
hold a short rpccial meeting in Morrill
auditorium Wednesday at 5.
CHARM SCHOOL.
Dean Hasp will Kpenk at the first
meeting ot Charm School Tuesday eve
ning at 6:45. Her subject will he
"A. B. C.'s of Courtesy." Acnes Wan
nek will preside at the meeting. She
will somewhat outline the various pro
gram of the year, and will explain the
question box.
Charm School Is for all freshman
women. Ruin Clark, coed counsellor
sponsor, urges everyone to come.
VOCATIONAL INFORMATION FORI M.
The second meeting of the Vocational
Information Forum will be held Thurs
day at 7 p. m. In room 101 of Social
Sciences. The topic of discussion will be
"Social Work as a Vocation." The
speakers bold important positions to
social work. They are Miss Mildred Bik
iln, state ease work supervisor, state
Uristoa of public assistance, state board
of control; Mr. Phillip Vost. Field Su
pervisor, and Mr. Paul Josephson Exec
utive Secretary, Omaha Council ot Social
T. W. C. A.
The first report on the T. W. C. A.
membership dtlvs was given at a meet
Ins; on Friday afternoon. There will be
reports on the drivt at 5 tn Ellen BmJUi
daily, Monday througa Thursday.
CHAPERON'S C1X".
The Chaperon's club will meet at the
Gamma Pbi Beta bouse on Tvesday at
T. W. C. A. VK8POW.
Tbs vespers meeting will be held Tues
day nt 5. In Ellon Smith The rwVer
wiil he the Rev. Mr M. V. Ocrel. min
ister ot the Westminster rrest'Vtcnan
church. There will be vcpT niunr and
devotional.
FROM! Y F.I J. PRACTISF..
Freshman yell practise will be held
Thursday at 5 p. m. tn the Union. All
frosb and others are urged to attend.
CORN COBS.
Corn Cob actives and pledges will hold
their regular meeUng In the t'nion Wed
nesday sfter the football movies are
shown, 8:is p. m.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA Mt.KTS.
Members of Alpha Phi Omega will
meet at 7 p. m. Tuesday In the Union.
KAPPA PHI.
Kappa Pbl pledging followed by a Big
and Little Sister dinner will be held
Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 6:30 p. m In the
City T. W. C. A.
SKiMA DELTA CHI.
fiigma Delta Chi wiil bold a luncheon
meeting at noon today In the Union.
Date norm, secretary, announced that
R Is Important for all members to at
tend. GAMMA LAMBDA,
oamma Lambda, band fraternity, win
old us regular meeting In room 313 of
the Union st 5 p. m. todsy. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Phi Beta Kappa has started a
drive to raise a scholarship fund
of $300,000 for "the defense of
freedom of speech and the humanities."
N.U. judging
teams compete
in Kansas City
Nebraska's meats judging team
today seeks to win its fourth con
secutive championship at the
American Royal livestock show
which opened Saturday at Kansas
City.
The ag livestock judging
team last vear's national cham
pions also, took fifth place Sunday
in a field ot n learns represent
in & m manv stales. Missouri
university won first place and the
national championship stocK judg
ing trophy. Iowa State college
was second; Kansas Mate, tnirci;
Ohio State, fourth; and Wisconsin,
fifth.
Nebraska's six man squad.
coached bv Prof. R. R. Thalman.
won fourth in cattle iuilcinir: sixth
in horses; fourteenth in sheep, and
third in hogs. Members ot me live
stock judging group are Keith Gil
more, Callaway; Lyle Roberts, Te-
cumseh; Wayne Smiley, Ains
worth; Eric Thor, Stanton; Leo
Tupper, Riverton, and Ed Rousek,
liurwell.
Throe members of the four-man
squad, coached by Prof. Ross Mil
ler, will take part The squad
includes Eric Thor; Lyle Rob
erts: Marvin Kruse. Albion: and
Paul Fidler, Melrose, Mont.
Fourth var
forum slated
for Thursday
Dr. Fellman to lead
discussion on topic,
'Russia and the war'
Presenting a three-fold discus
sion of "Russia and the War." Dr.
David Fellman of the political
science department will speak at
the Union's regular war forum.
Dr. Fellman intends to draw a
comparison between the actions
of Stalin today and the policy to
which the communist party has
subscribed. An answer to the ques
tion "Are Germany and Russia
really natural enemies?" will be
attempted. Dr. Fcllman's enswer
from a historical standpoint, is
"No." Lastly, he plans to examine
the interests of Russia in the Bal
tic states and what expansion niav
. lit. . . -
De expected witn regaru lo them.
Round laDie Discussion.
Round-table discussion of the
topic will follow the forum, which
is sponsored by the college of arts
and sciences and the Union. Stu
dent suggestions for future forums
may still be submitted in the box
under the daily bulletin board Ut
the Union lobby.
AS FEATURED IN MADEKIOISELQ
your laundry
home by convenient
Railway Express
Thrifty idea, chit: It saves you bother, and cash too, tot
you can express it home "col lea", you know. So phone
our spent today. He'll call for your weekly psckage,
speed it awsy by fsst express train, an J hen st
returns, deliver your laundry to you al! widv
out eitra charge. Complete and hsndy, eh?
Only Rati v ay Express gives this service, and
it's the same with your vacation baggage. For
eitlicr or both, jiut pick up i phone snd call
r
A
in' - . . J -v. v "m. " . w
1128 "P" Street 'Phone 2-3263
Depot Office: C. B. & Q. Depot
7th A R Stt.
'Phone 2-3261 Lincoln, Neb.
...A Csmtirf tf $rrrin . . .
Railway
Express
aci:ncy, inc.
MiioN-wiot HAIL-AIR I timet
L
Y tiffir-
T1
3.95
t - .-. J
H
'5.50
'tt Attr
ft
On Chot
POIRET TWILL ENSENADA
with on English Soddle Leother Belt and
fcuttons Two sloth pocVett ond twodop
pockefe She fourid it m Green, Blue ond
Vintooe. Sixes 12 lo 20 . . . and 'i on
2.95
Om Chat
NEATHERD0WN ENSENADA
with 0 cut embroKSered Top Pocket
and a eHiffon kerchief. Two slosh
pockets and a Frsndi side adjustment.
She found it m Wus, Grn end CoWor
so few. Sixes 12 to 20... and sT only
OfM ChvM
CAIARDINE ENSENADA
witn or Englith Saddle leother M
ond Buttons two slash and two lop
pockets. She found it in Green, live and
Vintooe. Sires 12 lo 20. . . W-fi only
5.50
3.95
s y
V
L
'
3 smort girli dltcovered thot
fnienodai are made with
CON MAR MAJOR
SLIDE FASTENERS
ftf CAUSE
They're durable
They're pliable
They're woihoble
They're unconditionally
giKjrontred
sorch lursavi hove
ditcovered thot Conmar
the Anett slid fattens
in Amerko.
Sterling's dn,gi,,r, ,jldn',
spore the horiri on hSee
foil ond wmlr Emenodo
lounge Suitj. Thy used the
finit fobrict obloinoble for
the money. Heolherdown
hol H ai soft ond fleecy o
a cloud. Poiret Twill that it
Ot Cfitp ond invigorating ot
the first fall
gabardine that it ot ih
end t.lky nt a Intlen', f,,,.
ST
1 1 2.95
O fflM A (CO
