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Z 408
Vol. 39, No. 33.
Five fIe for
'Sweetheart'
title to date
Kosmet to reveal 14
skit winners tomorrow
forfait show Nov. 18
With five names already en
tered, filings for the title of 1939
Nebraska Sweetheart will come to
a close Saturday at 5 p. m., and
will be published Sunday. At this
time all aspirants for title should
have their applications in the Kos
met Klub office on the third floor
of the Union or in the student ac
tivities office at the coliseum.
The winning entrant will be pre
sented to the public at Kosmet
Klub's Fall Revue to be held at
the Liberty theater the afternoon
of Nov. 18. The Kosmet Prince,
whose identity remains secret until
the afternoon of the show, will
receive the new Nebraska Sweet
heart and lead her to the throne
adjacent to his own.
Roy Proffitt, King Kosmet, by
virtue of being Klub president, will
announce the new sweetheart, who
is elected by all university men by
popular ballot in the fall election.
Tomorrow the Klub will reveal
the names of the 14 houses whose
entries in the Revue skit contest
have been chosen as a result of
this week's judging tours.
The entries which will be judged
tonight are:
:!M Town Cliih.
1:00 Chi Ttii.
1:SO M XI If!t.
fl:O0 Raymond Hull.
:.HO I'M Kappa INI.
f :MO HiKtna, Alpha Kinilbm.
t:M Mrma M.
10:00 Wm Nil.
10 :M Klicma Phi K pulton.
Twenty-five skits were submit
ted in this fall's judging. The ulti
mate winners of loving cups are
to be decided Nov. 18, by the au
dience attending the Kosmet Klub
Fall Revue. The fraternity, soror
ity, and curtain skits receiving
the most applause in the opinion
of the judges will be awarded the
three trophies.
Dr. Arnholt onens
YMCA forums
City health officer
lectures on sphMis
Dr. M. F. Arnholt, city health
officer, will give an illustrated lec
ture on syphilis at 7:30 tonight in
the Temple theater.
During the first part of the lec
ture slides dealing with the ven
ereal disease will be shown, ac
companied by synchronized rec
ords bearing the comment of au
thorities, on the topic. For the
second half of the meeting student
questions about syphilis will be
answered. These may be either
written or oral.
The lecture, which is entitled
"The Enemy of Youth." is pre
sented under the auspices of the
university Y. M. C. A. and is open
to all university men. Tonight's
meeting Is a part of a nation
wide health campaign.
This Is the fourth year that the
"Y" has sponsored a lecture of
this type. In previous years the
Attendance at the lectures has
totaled between four and five hun
dred. The slides which are to be
shown tonight are new.
Stan Klein, "Y" president, sug
gests that the organized men's
houses follow the practice of past
years and excuse their frshmen
for the lecture. Next week Dr.
O. H. Werner will speak on prob
lems of sex.
Boucher appears
before dentists
With Chancellor C. S. Boucher
as guest of honor, Dean B. L.
Hooper and the University of .Ne
braska college of dentistry faculty
will meet for a dinner and dis
cussion in the Union Thursday.
The dinner will begin promptly
at 5:30 o'clock. The chancellor
will speak briefly.
The dinner preceeds the regular
business meeting which is held
the first Thursday of every month.
IMebm
AILYW
Official Newspaper Of More Tian 7,000
Lincoln, Nebraska Thursday, November 2, 1939
K-state game movies
screened tonight at 7
Movies of the Nebraska-Kansas
State football game will be
shown In parlors X, Y and Z
of the Union tonight at 7 p. m.
No admission will be charged
but students must present their
Identification cards for admit
tance.
NEWS COMMENT
Russia talks
but world
still wonders
Germany disappointed
but allies are puzzled
say commentators;
By Woerner and Steele.
Russia spoke Tuesday, but the
world still wonders where 'she
stands. Germany is reportedly dis
appointed that Stalin hasn't prom
ised her further support; many
Germans had been predicting that
Russian Premier-Foreign Commis
sar Molotov would announce open
military support of the nazis.
The allies and America puzzle
over the tone of the address. It
branded England as the aggres
sor, "now," because she continues
to fight for Poland and it berated
America for extending her moral
support to Finland. Altogether it
was the most anti-British speech
yet to come from the Soviet, yet
it fell far short of German hopes.
Russia disclosed her territorial
demands upon Finland which are
aimed to give make the great Rus
sian city of Leningrad more safe.
Soviet land, would be given Fin
land in exchange, and also the
frontier would be demilitarized.
Finland refuses the demands, but
See NEWS COMMENT, Page 8.
Theissen will
address forum
Omaha artist to discuss
professional experience
"Art as a Vocation" will be the
topic of Leonard Thiessen, Omaha
artist and lecturer, when he ad
dresses the fifth in a series of vo
cational guidance forums this eve
ning at 7 p. m. in Gallery A of
Morrill.
Thiessen, editor of the weekly
art column in the Sunday World
Herald, will informally discuss his
experiences and training as an
artist with particular stress on the
problems of the professional in
terior decorators, designers and
mural painters. Examples of his
own work will be on display. The
Omaha artist has agreed to an
swer any questions that may arise
after the lecture.
I'd rather be beautiful, coeds
say, but men want brains
By Paul Svoboda.
Beauty is beauty and brains are
brains and never the twain shall
meet, that is, only on very rare
occasions. This theory, which is
still held in repute, enables the
average person to conceive or mis
conceive a human's intelligence by
the line of his or her profile.
When the phrase "beautiful
blonde" is uttered, almost invari
ably the adjective "dumb" accom
panies it. Inversely, when a man
is described as being tall, bony,
Ichabod-faced, and wearing horn
rimmed spectacles, immediately he
is stereotyped as w genius or "brain
wave."
Such observations are obviously
not all true. But the person so
blessed by nature that he posses?
both these qualities so adamant in
public respect is sure to find his
place in the sun.
WHICH WOULD YOU RATHER
HAVE, BEAUTY OR BRAINS?
Elaine Jordon, ag sophomore
Beauty everytime. Because It
gets you more places more times.
Also a beautiful Jr'.kt is more
SKAN
Sfacfeafs
Counsellors
expect 600
at dinner
Big sister group will
have Hosp, Piper, Clark
as guests this evening
Between 500 and 600 university
women are. expected to attend the
Coed Counsellors' annual Friend
ship Dinner this evening, spon
sored by the Coed Counsellor
board, and to be held in the Union
ballroom, starting at 5:45.
Coed Counsellors will bring their
little sisters, and sorority actives
their sorority daughters as is done
every year. Any other woman in
school is invited, although the af
fair is particularly for freshmen
women.
Guests at the dinner will be dean
Helen Hosp. and the Counsellor
Board sponsors, Elsie Ford Piper
and Miss Letta Clark. Fern Steu-
teville is board president.
The tap dancing hobby group
will appear on the program, as
well as several accordion numbers
and group singing, and both din
ner and program will not last
later than 7.
Jane DeLatour is general chair
man for the banquet; Mary Sher
burne and Ruthann Sheldon are in
charge of food; Maxine Lake and
Faith Medlar arranged the pro
gram; Ruth Clark and Ruth Gros
venor are in charge of tickets
while Natalie Burn and June Bier
bower are publicity workers.
1901 directory was an odd
thing with no phones listed
C. D. Hayes, secretary of the
university "Y," displays a copy of
the 1901 student directory as the
most interesting and oldest copy
in his file of old editions of the
directory.
Conspicuous by their absence in
the old directory are the 'phone
numbers only the students' ad
dresses, Greek affiliations and
names are listed. In the front of
the book the professors and other
employes of the university are
listed by name and department, in
cluding Chancellor F. Benjamin
Andrews, Ellen Smith (registrar),
C. Bessey, Samuel Avery, and D.
B. Brace.
Among the advertisers in the
directory, which measures 4x8
Inches, are the Arrow Head, "a
university cartoon and illustrated
monthly," The College Settlement,
and Professor Wilson's shoe shin
ing shop " which featured "two
chairs for the women and six
shines for a quarter."
Thirteen social sororities and
fraternities appear in the 1901 di
rectory, listed by name only.
likely to snare a handsome Romeo.
Floyd Hansmeyer, ag sophomore
You can't look at brains, but you
can sure look at beauty. I'll tako
beauty everytime.
Lillian Wind, arts and science
freshman
Beauty. Don't ask me why, be
cause I don't have any brains. Get
it?
Jack McPhall, bizad sophomore
It's just logical that a person
with intelligence is of more use
to society than an empty-headed
woman killer. There aren't many
jobs in this world that require
beauty and if there were you
couldn't hold them. If there was
something missing above the neck.
Marjorle Jones, teachers freshman
If you have beauty you don't
have to have brains. I'm in teach
ers college and if I had brains
without beauty I'd probably wind
up behind the elghtbalL you know,
without a husband. So with beauty
I wouldn't have to worry about
See BEAUTY, BRAINS, Page 3.
Marian Kidd takes
council presidency
Ineligibility bugaboo takes Waugh, Jean Morgan
chosen vice-president; election plans completed
IN
Wimm fmSk
A "
MARIAN KIDD
.the studied all night.,
OUT
BOB WAUGH
...he didn't...
Tonights
rally indoors
Pre-Columbia rooting
preceded by movies
Cornhusker rooters will hold the
first indoor rally of the year to
night in the Union to demonstrate
their loyalty to the team which
will leave for Columbia late to
night. The rally will begin right
after the showing of the pictures
of the Kansas State-Nebraska
game.
Program of the rally will Include
talks by Bill Herrmann and Biff
Jones, who will predict the out
come of Saturday's game. The
freshman band, Tassels, Corn
Cobs, and cheerleaders will take
part in the rally.
The football pictures will be
shown in parlors XYZ of the Union
beginning at 7 p. m.
Barb Council elects
Alexis for Uhlman
Harold Alexis has been ap
pointed to the Barb Council by a
vote of the other members. Alexis,
athletic manager for the Pal club,
replaces Fred Uhlman who re
signed from the council
Grad school
enrolls 485
Stoke announces 108
candidates for Ph. D's
Four hundred and fifty-five stu
dents are registered in the grad
uate college of the university this
semester, according to a report is
sued Monday afternoon by Deaiw
Harold W. Stoke.
Of this number 108 are candl
dates for the doctor of philosophy
degree; 187 for the master of arts,
and 82 for the master of science
degree. In addition to several reg
istrants for the certificate in SO'
cial work and for a professional
deree in engineering, 75 persons
are taking advanced work with
out registering for any degree.
The department of secondary ed
ucation has the largest graduate
registration this semester with 45
students, followed in order by
chemistry with 42, social work 38,
school administration 32, and
agronomy, geography and history
with 16 students each.
Marian Kidd. senior and Kappa
Alpha Theta, automatically re
ceived the post of president or me
student rnuncil vesterdav after
noon after Bob Waugh was forced
to resign because or ineiigiDiiiiy.
Tn fill the position vacated by
the new president, the council
unanimously elected Jean jviorgan,
Alpha Phi, to the vice presidency.
Waugh was forced to relinquish
his position because of an incom-
. .... 1 t I.L.
plete whlcn ne incurred in me
second semester of last year. Miss
Kidd, whose position also was en
dangered oue io acauenuc requue-
monta prnmmed the niffht before
the meeting anc" was able to clear
her record a few hours before the
meeting was called to order.
Jurgenson plays safe
Clinton Jurerenson. student mem
ber of the publications board, also
in the same dimcuities as miss
Kidd and Waugh, untangled the
mesh of ineligibility and thereby
Drevented his post from being sub
jected to a vote of the council.
Not an absence marred me coun
cil roll call, as the meeting was
to have been of great import to
the major political factions, each
of whom were eyeing tne poten
tial plums jealously. However, tne
plums shriveled to nothing but the
rearraneement of officers within
the governing body. Evidently this
shake-up of officers was or no
momentous importance to faction
leaders as onlv one candidate was
nominated and the election was
unanimous.
Election plans
Plans for the election November
7 were outlined and much stress
was laid upon the reduction of
illegal voting which threatens to
hecome a custom on the campus.
In order to eliminate this election
difficulty, faculty members will
supervise the polls. Voters will
sign a sheet of paper and tneir
signatures will be checked with
that on their identification card.
As a double check, faculty mem
bers will also look at the identi
fication pictures.
Ballots will be cast for junior
and senior class presidents. Honor
ary Colonel, and Nebraska Sweet
heart. Juniors ana semors wui
vote for their respective class
presidents. Honorary Colonel win
be elected by an all-campus vote,
by all male students. All students
registered in either law or den
tistry will cast ballots as seniors.
Vote in Union
Polls in the Union and In the
activities building on ag campus
will be open from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m.
All persons filing for any of the
four positions open must first fill
the following requirements.
1. Student must be carrying at
least 12 hours satisfactorily.
2. Student must have acquired
a minimum of 27 hours the two
preceding semesters 12 of which
must have been obtained the sec
ond semester.
3. Student who fails to pass
less than 12 academic hours is
barred from participation in ac
tivities the following semester.
Union holds first
sketch class at 5
The first sketch class sponsored
by the Union, will be held this
afternoon at 5. Hereafter the
classes will meet at this time
every "other week.
In charire of the class tomorrow
will be Arlo Munroe, and Betty
Mueller will pose.
No instruction will be riven at
these classes but each member will
learn by himself, using as a model
the sketches furnished by mem
bers of Delta Phi Delta, honorary
art fraternity.
Any student may attend this
class and should bring his own
materials if possible. The Union
however, will furnish drawing
boards. Each week the best
sketch will bft chosen for use in
an exhibit to be held at a later
date.
Hear
the
11
O'clock
i camon or rne
"DAILY"
Station KFOR
n
