The DAILY NER1USKAN Thursday. October 26, 1939
SOCIETY
Long awaited exckaiige student captivates Kappas
NEWS COMMENT.
La Follette
proposes
referendum
Wisconsin's senator
introduces alteration
to Ludlow amendment
An advisory war referendum
was proposed by Wisconsin's
famed Senator LaFollette today.
The referendum, which would
necessarily precede any declara
tion of war except in case of In
vasion, would act as a basis on
which congress could act with re
gard to foreign policy during a
crisis.
This amendment Is different
from the widely publicized Ludlow
amendment which was defeated in
the last regular meeting of Con
gress, in that it would not require
congress to follow the dictates of
the people as revealed in the elec
tion. The Ludlow amendment
provided expressly that the re
sults would determine this coun
try's relations with belligerent na
tions. Administration opposes.
The Ludlow amendment was op
posed by the present administra
tion and by certain other high of
ficials on the ground that it
would be an embarrassment to
the state department, that the
public was never fully aware of
all the determining factors of for
eign policy, that the public is not
apt to judge sanely, and that the
plan would be clumsy and unfeas
ible. The proposed plan, however,
would give each congressman an
idea of the sentiment among his
constituents, but would not bind
him to follow precisely these man
dates. The Dies committee is again on
the warpath, still after the dreaded
red painted Indian. -
The Dies committee is after the
horrible communist menace. And
to prove its sincerity and integ
rity, this inflamed bull published
today a list of those who are mem
bers or on the mailing list of the
American Society for Peace and
Democracy. The list included
names of a number of prominent
government employees, all of
whom denied being communists.
No proof.
Now there is no conclusive
proof that this society is commu
nistic, and certainly no proof that
the members of the society or that
those who chanced to be included
in the mailing list are communists
who are about to rip into old man
constitution with their hammer
and sickle. But then, reasons Mr.
Dies (the reformed cowboy) why
not vilify the names of a few gov
ernment employees, and possibly
open up a few new positions so that
the cohorts of good old reactionary
politics may have a place to prove
their merit (and draw a salary).
Not that Dies is such a bad fel
low. On the contrary, Mr. Dies is
quite a wit; he called Mr. Ickes a
communist, and he undoubtedly
thinks that Mr. Hoover and Mr. Al
Smith (former beer guzzler from
the sidewalks of ole New Yawk)
are nasty fascists that should not
be tolerated. A rumor is current
in Washington that Mr. Dies is
about to accuse the D. A. R. (you
know, the D. A. Ft.) the American
Legion, the Rotary International
(another filthy international ring)
and Fritz Kuhn as communists.
The fact is that Mr. Dies does
not really care what a man is or
what he thinks; so long as he
thinks differently than Mr. Dies
which really means so long as he
thinks, he is a communist, and
didn't you know the latest fau
communists are deported to the
old country or to some other
equally remote place.
Prince
(Continued from page 1.)
f ty" which entitle them to the de
signation of prince.
Prince Hubertus numbers among
his acquaintances Haile Selassi,
former Ethiopian emperor.
The author of several books, in
cluding "After Hitler'8 Fall,"
which Is a proposed constitution
for a German republic, and nn auto
biography, which traces his fam
ily "from monarch to democratic
republican' the convocation
speaker la now working on his
first novel. This volume will be
published around Christmas.
Husker-Baylor movies
slated for 7 tonight
Films of last Saturday's Nebraska-Baylor
football game
will be shown In the Union at 7
tonight. Admittance to the
movies of the game, which are
shown in the Union ballroom,
is free to everyone.
'N' stamp
drive opens
Stickers to advertise
homecoming, Nov. 1 1
Starting today and continuing
until Nov. 11 is the annual "N"
stamp sales drive. Its purpose is
to advertise homecoming, Nov. 11,
and to make students and parents
Nebraska conscious.
All saleswomen will meet today
in Ellen Smith after the Frosh
A. W. S. meeting. Patricia Stern
berg, junior A. W. S. board mem
ber, is in charge of the sales.
About 30.000 stamps have been
issued. They are slightly larger
than an ordinary postage stamp,
white with a red N in the center.
They will eell for one cent each,
with reduced prices for large pur
chases. They are to be used to
adorn correspondence.
Letters were sent to all house
presidents instructing them to
appoint a team of two girls to
represent their organization, and
an additional girl to see that the
stamps are well distributed in the
house. Raymond hall will have
two teams of three girls each, and
one girl will be chosen from Wil
son, Howard and Rosa Bouton
halls.
Kosmet Klub
(Continued from page 1.)
program will be the presentation
of the new Nebraska Sweetheart
and the awarding of cups to the
fraternity and the sorority having
the best skits. The skits are to be
judged on the basis of the ap
plause which they are given by
the audience. The gToup putting
on the winning curtain skit will
also be awarded a cup.
Jeanne Newell, Sweetheart.
Jeanne Newell, reigning Ne
braska Sweetheart, was presented
at last year's show. The winning
skits in this revue were Delta
Gamma's takeoff on the Awgwan,
Beta Theta Pi's "Revue In
Blue," and Sigma Kappa's curtain
skit.
A capacity attendance at this
fall's revue is expected for the 990
seat Liberty. This is the first year
that the theater has been chosen
for the presentation of the revue.
Johnny Cox and his 11 piece or
chestra will furnish music.
LOST AND FOUND
I)PT r.lf'.n wrift trh.
Kumcil Rtltr, 2-u2'.6.
E.rk band.
'"Jul JaciuL 4l
Rudgc's Welcomes Nebraska
Slate Teachers Convention to Lincoln
Make Rtidge's your headquarters while in Lincoln.
Enjoy the conveniences offered you . . . comfortable
rest rooms, convenient checking stand, delicious foods
. . . reasonably priced in our cafeteria, 5 spacious floors
overflowing with the newest fall and winter merchan
dise, cheerful beauty salon with expert beauticians . . .
all your necessities under one roof; to make your ptay
in Lincoln a more pleasant one.
Romeos plan
big weekend
at Manhattan
Hour dances, picnics,
new pledgings headline
campus social events
The long-awaited Italian ex
change student at the Kappa
house arrived on Wednesday
morning. About 24 years of age
she is a 'professor' in title; has
played the violin for some of the
crowned heads of Europe and has
completely captivated the girls at
the Kappa house with her slow
precise speech and charming man
ners. Marcella Comforto is her
name. She thinks that American
girls are prettier, younger, and
that they have more fun than
Italian girls! So far she has never
been on a date unchaperoned
wonder what the university will do
to that sheltered life!
In the same vein comes the re
port that Betty Jackson, Theta,
worries when Bill Sample, Phi
Psi, spends the weekend in
Omaha,
New companions
We hear that Molly Woodward,
Kappa, and Ken Ebzery, Sigma
Nu, are constant companions.
Wonder when that will turn into
a real romance?
The news that Elaine Deyke,
Chi Omega, is engaged to Charles
Augustin from North Platte adds
to those who are just waiting for
school days to end and married
life to begin.
The Pi Phi pledges had a
pledge picnic from 5 to 8 p. m.
Wednesday at Pioneer's Park.
The stooges also maintain that
Tess Cassidy, Theta, and Chick
Oldfather will be among the ranks
of those going steady after Sat
urday night.
Migration en masse
The Kansas State migration
promises to be very exciting fot
those with a definite purpose. For
instance, the Alpha XI Delta's at
Manhattan have a new chapter
house. Mary and Fern Steuteville,
Harriett Wood. Ben Alice Day and
Annette Beirnbaum are all going
by train to help in a delayed
housewarming. Genevieve Smith,
also Alpha Xi Delta, is going with
Fred Snydner, Sigma Chi. and
Maudie Fowler, Alpha Xi Delta,
has a particular interest in Man
hattan which makes the trip a
special occasion for her.
The Manhattan Mortar Boards
are having a tea for the NU Mor
tar Boards. Traveling with lbs
Waugh. KKG, are Janet Lau. DO;
Pris Wicks. Tri Delt; Mary Jo
Henn. Tri Delt; Selma Hill. SDT;
and Virginia Clemens, Pi Phi. Tht
girls are leaving on Saturday
morning.
Couples to Manhattan
Tri Delt Jean Simmons is going
Jo RwdqA.
I r
Telle change topic
for N.S.T.A. talk
Dr. Emile V. Telle who will
speak before the Modern Language
division of the Nebraska State
Teachers association tomorrow has
changed his topic from "Europe
in 1939" to "The Meaning of Liter
ature." The meeting will be held tomor
row at 2 in Morrill 219. and will
be under the direction of Annetta
M. Sprung of Lincoln high school,
president of the organization.
with Kenny Holland; Betty Dunn,
also Tri Delt with Bob Wheeler.
Martha Whclan and Ed Segrist,
Chi Phi; Elizabeth Betty Isaacson,
Tri Delt and Herb Hillman. Phi
Gam, promise a thorough tour of
the Manhattan entertainment
spots.
Fran Timbers, Tri Delt, is at
tending with Gid Gates whose ring
she wears. Carol Hall, also Tri
Delt, is going with Bill Sawtell,
Delt.
The Pi Phi's initiated Virginia
Horner, Nancy Haycock, Mary
Kerrigan and Ruth Harvey on
Wednesday afternoon.
The Pi K A's announce Chester
Brown from Sturgis, S. D. as a
new pledge.
Dinners hour dances
The weekend is full of exchange
dinners and hour dances. The Sig
ma Nu's have an exchange dinner
with the Sigma Kappa's on Fri
day. The Sigma Chi's have an ex
change dinner with the Pi Phi's
on Friday. On Wednesday night
the Chi Phi's had an exchange
dinner with the Kappa Delta chap
ter. The Delta Gam's have a Fri
day exchange dinner with Phi
Delta Theta.
On Friday the Kappas are hav
ing an hour dance with the Kappa
Sigs; on Saturday witn the Betas.
The Thetas are having hour
dances this weekend with the
Betas on Friday and the Kappa
Sigs on Saturday what coopera
tion! The Delta Gamma's have an
hour dance on Friday with the
Sig Alph's; on Saturday with the
Phi Psi's.
Jack Ripley, Delta Sigma Pi
hung his pin on Mary Louise Spei
dell Friday night
National president of Kappa
Delta, Mrs. Clementine Newman
Militzer, conducted Founders day
services Monday night. The Lin
coln alumnae chapter attended and
a formal dinner was held at the
. . ri- -
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MUM 444 HWMNI
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v. -V- y
Game
(Continued from page 3.)
night the Aggies worked late in an
effort to polish a strong enough
offensive to cope with the hard
charging Husker forward wall. All
phases of the offensive game were
given plenty of work, passes and
spinners and reverses toon up
most of the afternoon's work.
The tentative starting lineup for
the Kansas Staters averages 192
pounds on the line, and 189 in the
backfield. Swan and Crumbaker,
ends; Weiner and Huffman, tack
les; Beesley and Nichols, guards;
Hanna or Hamlin, center; Fair or
Seelye, Brock, Nieman and Duwe,
backs; is the lint up that has been
seeing the most service so far this
week.
Secret practice.
Kansas will hod secret practices
the remainder of the week in pre
paring for the H lskers. A team of
sophomores and freshmen ran
through Nebraska plays and gave
the varsity a tough workout.
Ken Duwe, sophomore fullback,
who has been substituting for the
injured Elmer Hackney has been
doing a fine job. Duwe was crack
ing the Missour line with regular
ity last week, aud gained 54 yards
in one quarter.
Kansas State is riled up over
their only defeat of the season, by
Missouri last weekend. They lost
a close one, 9-7, and are ready to
take their revenge out on the Hus
kers. The Scarlet on the other
hand has landed in the top ten
teams of the nation and won't
want to have their position or a
crack at the Big Six championship
shattered by a loss to the Aggies.
house before the service. It ia
the first Founders day service a
national president has conducted
at Pi chapter of Kappa Delta.
olthaucd
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