Judd: 'Aloha from Hawaii'
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JJaily
TXT 8
Iebrasmn
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Vol. 39, No. 106
Lincoln, Nebraska Wednesday, March 13, 1940
I .
Lawrence M. Judd (pictured
above will offer students a new
insight on Hawaii today when he
speaks at a convocation in the
Union ballroom at 11 a. m. The
topic of Judd's address is "Ha
waii, Pivot of the Pacific," and
he will endeavor to remove some
of the current misconceptions in
regard to the territory, wiilch is
closely allied with the United
States in economics and politics.
Knows pineapples.
Judd was formerly governor of
Hawaii and has been prominent in
political life there. Being a colonel
of the infantry reserves, he is
aware of the military situation and
his connection with the pineapple
industry has given him a knowl
edge of business conditions.
Students who are interested in
More than half . . .
U.S. college students smoke,
but less than third by habit
By Joe Belden.
Kdllor, madmt Opinion Hurvry
of Amrrloa.
AUSTIN, Tex., March 10 As
a group, college students are giv
ing the tobacco growers a good
business, for well over half of
them report that they are smok
ers. Less than a third, however,
smoke habitually, and half of the
women who attend the nation's
colleges and universities say they
never indulge in cigarettes.
Sending out its scores of inter
viewers to talk to students of all
types, the Student Opinion Sur
veys of America, with the DAILY
NEBRASKAN co-operating, has
compiled statistics that show the
tobacco habits of collegians.
Favorites?
"What is your favorite brand of
cigarette?" a scientific cross sec
tion of the colleges was asked.
And this is what they answered:
Smoke pipe, cigars only.,,. 3.4
Lucky Strike 12.1
Camel 10.4
Phillip Morris 8.0
Chesterfield 6.9
Old Gold 2.9
Pall Mall 2.3
All others 2.9
No particular choice 9 J
Don't smoke 41.3
Both men and women In greater
percentages prefer Luckles over
any other brand (14.1 men, 8.8
women). But the girls placed
Phillip Morris second with 7.6 per
cent, 7.1 per cent selecting Cam
els. The preferences of men run
in exactly the same order as those
for all students above.
Any caricature of the typical
college woman as a habitual
smoker appears to be erroneous,
for only 21.6 percent declare that
they smoke regualarly. Men use
cigarettes, pipes, and cigars out
of habit to quite a larger extent
than the coeds. 34.3 nercent. or
over a third. The complete tabu
lations follow, statistically repre
senting the entire U. S. college
and university enrollment:
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Interesting differences in cigar
the business and education condi
tions in Hawaii are invited to sub
mit their questions to Mr. Judd
after his talk.
Band puts four
Nebraska songs
on wax for alumni
A recording of four of the most
popular university songs by the
university band is now available to
alumni and friends of the institu
tion over the country, according to
E. F. Du Teau, alumni secretary,
The recording of "The Scarlet
and the Cream," "The Chant," "On
Cornhuskers," and "My Nebraska'
was made In the university's radio
(See RECORDINGS, page 3.)
ette preferences were noticed in
looking over the U. S. map per
haps due to the influence of ad
veitising in different sections.
More students in the West Cen
tral, Southern, and Far Western
states say Luckles are their
choice. But as one goes North and
East one finds Camels forging
ahead as the favorite of the larg
est number of these sections. Phil
Hp Morris, third n a t i o n a 1 1
showed its greatest strength in
the West.
Waring ready
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RICHARD DE BROWN EDITOR DAILY NEBRASKAN
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LINCOLN NEBR
WE ARE PREPARING NEW SONG FOR NEBRASKA WHICH WE WILL PERFORM
ON OUR CHESTERFIELD PROGRAM MAY 17TH NBC NETWORK 7 PM EST
REGARDS.
A telegram (printed above)
from Fred Waring to the DAILY
today told of his tentative plans
to have a song for Nebraska
ready to present on his Chester
field program at 6:00 p. m. May
17th if there is strong enough de
sire on the part of the student
body to have such a song.
Petitions have been circulating
on the campus for the past week;
to du'.e, 932 students have signi
fied their wish to have a song es
pecially written for the university.
The DAILY is striving; for a to
tal of several thousand names be
Players' last show
is called best of year
By Elizabeth Clark.
Jon Pruden and Grace Eliza
beth Hill last night helped the
University Players to close the
1939-40 season with probably the
best production of the year,
'Dodsworth," adapted from the
Lewis novel.
Grace Hill, as the shallow Fran
Dodsworth, who was afraid to
grow old, afraid to face facts, and
an actress in a private show all
through her life gave an excellent
performance and Interpreted Fran
Five groups
in l-M debate
First round of tourney
will be held tomorrow
Representatives of five organized
groups will argue the subject: Re
solved, that the various states
would adopt a plan of compulsory
automobile insurance to cover per
sonal injuries, tomorrow night
when they meet In the houses of
the affirmative teams to debate
the first round of the intramural
debate tournament.
Fraternity teams entered in the
debate are Sigma Alpha Mu, Al
pha Tau Omega, and Beta Theta
Pi. Unaffiliated teams are Tri-K
and ag college boarding club.
Varsity debaters ineligible.
No competitor with Intercolle
giate debate experience is eligible
to enter. Pairings for the debate
will be made by lot, and no tarns
will be eliminated until two rounds
are completed. Each team will de
bate on both sides of the question
before the second round Is over.
Judges will be chosen from the
Intercollegiate debaters at Nebras
ka during the last few years. One
judge will be used in all debates
until the final round when three
will be used.
Clear record for convo!
The registrar's office has an
nounced that all Incompletes
and conditions must be removed
by March 18 or the names of
students having these against
them will not be Included
among the honor students at
the annual Honors Convocation
held April 23.
to vrite-if petitions arrive
AfTMCUTS SWCC TIMM rOM ITS fAMONS
WESTERN
UNION
FRED WARING 1697
fore sending in the petition to the
leader of the Pennsylvanlans.
"Warlng's Interest and gracious
gesture In offering to do the song
is deserving of the student's
thanks and support," said Dick de
Brown, DAILY editor.
By a name band.
To have an exclusively written
Cornhuaker song presented over
the NBC national network by a
"name" band like Warlng's Pcnn
sylvanlans would bolster the pres
tige of the university, according
to Editor deBrown. The merit
as well as any amateur actress pos
sibly could.
Jon Pruden, in the title role of
a business man, American to the
core, was entirely adequate and
(See PLAYERS, page 4.)
Nominate two
for president
of MU alumni
Officers, board members
to be elected by mail;
polls will close May 1
John L. Riddell '20 of York, and
Lowell L. Walker '14 of Columbus
have been nominated for the presi
dency of the University Alumni
association. Vincent "Stub" Has
call of Omaha is the retiring
president.
Balloting for officers and board
members by mail will close at
noon Wednesday, May 1, according
to E. F. Du Teau, alumni secre
tary. Results will be announced
at the annual June roundup.
Mrs. Florence S. Bates '13 of
Lincoln, and Mrs. Don W. Stewart
19 of Lincoln have been nominated
for vice president. Dr. Frank A.
Burnham '09 of Arnold and A. E.
Wenke '23 of Stanton are In the
race for the new three-year term
of member at large of the execu
tive committee.
Directors board.
Nominations for five member
ships on the association's board of
directors include: George S. Lyon
'08 of Falls City and Grove M.
Porter '17 of Nebraska City are
candidates from the first congres
sional district; Dr. A. E. Bennett
21 and Dr. John C. Sharpe '32,
both of Omaha, candidates from
the second district; John L. Cut
right '14, Fremont, and Donald F.
Sampson '27 of Central City, the
third district; Dr. Dexter D. King
'14 of York and Helen L. Scott '16
of Stromsburg, fourth district; and
Lucy M. Clark '03, Chadron, and
G. F. Llebendorfer '16, Sidney, the
fifth congressional district. New
board members will serve a term
of two years.
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1940 MAR 12 PM 12 45
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of the song-to-be Is not to be ques
tloned, for Waring has turned out
melodies for other colleges that
have proven to be top-noUhers.
All that remains Is for the stu
dents to show their appreciation
by signing the petitions now being
circulated over the campus. Do
your part sign today. The DAILY
asks that anyono who wishes to
help in this campaign come to
the DAILY office, get a petition,
and have it filled with signatures.
Students who have petitions al
ready filled should turn them in
today.
All-college
queens must
enter today
Candidates file photos
in Daily office by 5;
Judges will choose six
Nebraska coeds planning to en
ter the All-American College
Queen contest, with a free trip to
Hollywood as first prize and free
trips to a movie premiere as semi
final awards, must have their en
tries in the DAILY offices by 5
p. m. today.
Campus BMOC's and a local
movie representative will select
about six of these girls who seem
to have the best screen possibili
ties, and the campus then will
ballot on the winning entrant
from this university.
Pictures of the girl selected will
be sent to five prominent New
York artists to pick the 48 state
winners. The artists who will
judge are Russel Patterson, Dean
Cornwell, McClelland Barclay,
Jaro Fabry, and Armando.
Publish pictures.
Pictures of the most popular,
most beautiful, and most talented
coed from eacli of the 48 states
will be published in three of the
May issues of Movie and Radio
Guide. All over the country citi
zens will ballot for the girl they
think most representative and the
12 winning campus beauties
will be sent to Galesburg, 111., to
the premiere of 'Those Were the
Days," adapted from the "Old
Siwash" stories, which were writ
ten about Knox college at the turn
of the century.
Hosts and hostesses at the pre
miere will be students at Knox and
stars of the picture, including Bon
ita Granville and William Ilolden
Crown for most typical.
While at Knox, one of the 12
"American beauties' will be picked
by a committee of judges as the
most typical American college girl,
and crowned All-American Col
lege Queen.
The All-American College Queen
will receive a free trip to Holly
wood where she will be entertained
by the stars, and will be screen-
tested by Paramount studios.
Says Barney Oldfield, Lincoln
movie columnist and critic: "It's
so simple, any Nebraska girl
whose mirror tells her what she
likes to know, owes it to herself
to try."
Four houses
place in quiz
SAM, PiKA's, Thetas,
Tri Delts win honors
Sigma Alpha Mu, PI Kappa
Alpha, Kappa Alpha Theta, and
Delta Delta Delta yesterday walked
away with the honors In the four
sections of the Intcrfraternity quiz
held in the Union.
The winning teams came out
victors in the tournament of
knowledge by answering such
questions as: What has eighteen
eyes and catches flies? Who Is
emperor of India? What char
acter in Dickon's "Tale of Two
Cities" died for the love of a
(See QUIZ, page 3.)
Jcanct Swcnson
heads Barb board
Jeanet Swenson was elected
president of the Barb Activities
Board for Women yesterday.
Senior members elected to the
board include Victoria Ekblad, .fane
DeLatour and Caroline Pauley.
Dorothy Jean Bryan, Bottle Cox,
Betty Jeanne Spaulding and Betty
Hutchinson represent tho Junior
members elected to the board.
Sophomore members are Marie
Louis Drake, Ruth Good, Bonnie
Wennersten and Louise Woerner.
The new officers will be installed,
at a tea, March 19.
