8
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, March 29, 1940
State peace
conference
to meet here
Patterson, Fellman,
Hooton, debate teams
scheduled for sessions
"The Way tc Peace" will be the
subject for a two-day discussion
when the Stele peace conference
meets April 1 ard 2 in Lincoln.
Participating in the conference
will be Prcesscr David Fellman,
chairman of the department of po
litical science, Prof. C. II. Patter
Bon, philosophy, and Prof. A. E.
Hooton, anthrtpclogist of Harvard
university, and Nebraska Wes
leyan debate teams. All day ses
sions will be held in the YMCA,
except for Professor Hooton's ad
dress Tuesday in the Union. Night
sessions of the conference will be
held at the Fhst Christian Church.
Opens viith luncheon.
The conference will open with a
luncheon Arn) 1 at 12 at the
YMCA. Nebraska and Wesleyan
debate teams will discuss, "Shall
America be be Isolated?"
Dr. E. Glenn Callen, head of po
litical seicr.T at Nebraska Wes
leyan, will lead a seminar at 2
Monday.
"The Huiviar.ness of Foreigners,"
will be the y. r ject of an address
by Miss Evelyn Hunter, director
of relitrious ec. nation for College
Hill McthcK'irt Church of Wichita
at 8 p. m. that night.
Seminar t.n icreiqn problems.
Dr. Paul E- c::e-r, Bethany Chris
tian church. w:il lead the seminar
on "Probk'o.F cf Foreign Policy,"
at 9 a. m. A :.1. 2, at which Profes
sor Fellman w:l speak.
"Anthropeir-fy of European Bel
ligerents," r.r .vjdresu by Dr. A. E
Hooton of Bar r.rd, at 11 a. m. in
the Union is fj.cther feature of the
conference.
Union buys Beethoven
Beethoven's Fifth Symphony in
C Minor hr.s been added to the
Union's collection of records for
the music room. The symphony
was recordc-d by the London Plul
harmonic rrcrjstra, conducted by
Serge Koiirsevitzky.
Unaffiliates
to choose Barb
Union candidates
Nomination of candidates for the
offices of Barb Union for the next
year will be made at the business
meeting in the barb office at 7:30
Tuesday evening. Officers will be
elected at a meeting the following
week.
Nominees for president for next
year are George uostas, uiame
Sloan, and Harold Alexis. Other
names may be entered until the
meeting next week.
Retiring president is Art Hen-
drickson.
Plan tryouts
for orchestra
NYA to sponsor tour
for ail-American group
Tryouts for the all-American
youth orchestra sponsored by the
National Youth Administration
will be held March 29 and 30 at
the Temple theater according to
Miss Gladys Shamp, state admini
strator. The orchestra which is under
the direction of Leopold Stokow
ski will tour Central and South
America during the coming sum
mer. Possibilities for a Nebraska
representative are good.
Those who plan to tryout are:
Calvin Rollins, Mnroln Rirhard Chrlst
onccn, Omnha : Max ClierrinRton. Mllford;
James Jonon, Lincoln: Irving Filook, Oma
ha; WarvloiilRc Baker, Lincoln; June
Meek, Lincoln; Frcrt Dempster, Omaha;
Marian Johnson, Omaha; Kvelyn Wlltse,
Falls City; Tom McManlss, Lincoln: James
Price, Lincoln; Henry Bralilnsky, Lincoln;
Marrella Comforto, Lincoln; Margaret Por
ter, Lincoln.
Betty Mao Nelson, Omaha; Pat Mc
Kaueliton, Lincoln; Robert Slcmmons.
Wayne; Charles R. Rutt, Omaha; Ruth
Surher, Lincoln; lon Hartman. Lincoln;
Jane Welch. Lincoln; Hope K. Baker, Lin
coln; Kriemay McCulley, Omaha; Richard
White. Lincoln; John Leuth. Omaha; Imo
pene Lears, Kearney; James McAllister,
Mlnatare; Lois B. Connor, firetna; Larry
Orelsel, Fairfield; Robert Conrav, North
Plntte.
Mary Jane Towse, Mitchell; Marvella
Werner; William Llnfonl, Wayne: Frank
lin Rimonis, Wayne; William SteckelberR,
Wavne, Phyllis Behreng, Kearney; William
Nelson, Wayne; Wyllys Neustrom, Kearney;
F.stermae Helm, Lincoln; Ronald Slrable,
Unrein; Jean Sullivan, Kearney; Joseph
Shrock, ScotUbluff ; Nancy Spohr, 8u-
Dairy Club
plans contest
Annual judging show
date set for Saturday
Providing an opportunity for
future judging team members to
show their talents, the Varsity
Dairy Club will hold its annual
dairy cattle judging contest at
7:30 a. m. Saturday morning in
the dairy barn.
First, second, and third prize
ribbons will be awarded to win
ners in each of four classes of
breeds Jerseys, Guernseys, Ayr
shires, and Holsteins. Gold, silver,
and bronze medals will go to the
three high-ranking men for each
breed and fourth and fifth prize
ribbons to the next two.
Eight classes.
Eight classes of animals, two
classes of each breed, will be
judged. There will be four classes
of cows, one of each breed, and
four classes of heifers. Two of
the latter classes will have four
animals each and the remainder
will have six each.
In charge of the contest are
Russell and Otto Pfeiffer who
have been on the college judging
learn, utto was the winner of last
year's contest:
perlor; William Kelly, McCook; Arthur
Gulliver, Wayne.
Juclson Pearson, Wayne; Vernon Paul
son, Lincoln; James Wise, Lincoln; Lewis
Krcmer, Stanton: Robert Slasenka. Crete;
Robert Haer, Wayne; Harry Johnson,
Wayne; Frank Gamble, CreUhton; Carl
Busch, Lincoln; Yvonne Harmon. Kdi;ar;
Dunne Harmon, Edar; Vernon Jacobs,
Wayne.
Four delegates
will attend
Purdue meeting
Four student delegates from
Nebraska will attend the third
annual conference of the National
Independent Students' association
which will be held at Purdue uni
versity April 5 and 6.
Delegates attending will be
Francis Woodard, Harold Alexis,
Dorothy Jean Bryan and Ellis
Ruby. Prof. E. W. Lantz, chair
man of the department of second
ary education and one of the
founders of the national associa
tion, will also attend.
Clayberger--
(Continued from page 1.)
visor of the Better Babies bureau,
and coordinator between the ad
vertising and editorial side of the
magazine as part of her duties,
got her start through secretarial
work, although she started to be
a teacher.
The magazine editor said that
openings in women's magazines
are not very extensive, ami were
materially reduced through the
failure of one of the large maga
zines recently. She emphasized
that expanded opportunity would
come through girls of college age
now, and that they would makp
their own opportunities through
initiative and observation.
Miss Claybcrger's talk was the
fifth in the vocational guidance
series sponsored by AWS and the
office of the dean of women.
A
LEARN TO DANCE
Join a dancing class. Lessons given every Tuesday &. Thursday.
Beginners Classes . . . 7:30 to 8:30
Advanced Classes ... 8:30 to 9:30
25c
A Special Rate Tours to I'nlverslty Students
Only, (lanes for both hoys and cirls. Yon mar
start any Tuesday or Thursday. Advanced stu
dents are also taught Tanao and Rumba iletm.
25c
1210 p Irving Kuklin
For women only?
Heh! .Heh! .They ,
will never know
"I want to see the Coed Follies,
said Ed Wittenberg, Zeta Bet
Tau, and see the Follies he did, ar
rayed very beautifully and In per
fect accordance with style show
predictions in a navy coat and &
red bandana.
"Her" presence was discovered
in the balcony, and "she" stood
up to receive the applause of art
audience singing "Stand up, Wit
tenberg, stand up." But his fame
was shortlived, and the audience
forgot him when the next act came
on, so "she" sat down to enjoy the
rest of the "for women, only" review.
MM
to
JOHNNY
OX
And His
Orchestra
9 to 12
Fri., March 29
IOC Person
STUDENT
BALLROOM
BETTE DAVIS
Today's outstanding ttar,
icon to appear in Warner
Bros. All THIS AND
HEAVEN TOO, bat won
the Rcdhook Award lor
Distinguished Contribu
tion to Motion P;cture Art.
CHESTERFIELD
it outstanding at today's
Tasting Definitely Milder 4 I
cigarette.
V - ;zt y Hw' Chei,tHI"d " ,odaY's
:: S t - l'f y$ Definitely Milder.. .Cooler-Smoking
-Vis!
- (I lCtf, yy: ;5 Y
Better-Tasting Cigarette
Thousands of new smokers
every day are turning by choice
to Chesterfields because they
find everything they want in this
completely pleasing and satisfy
ing cigarette.
The makers of Chester-
tjf field keep far in front
with every known means
of improving their prod'
net . You can tbuy abetter
cigarette.
Corvtirlit lf40.
lir.r.tiT A- Willi
1 0ltAfXu CO.
hestertiela
