two
II KSDAY. NOVKMHF.K 27. 1031.
Till. DULY NT.RRASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln, Nahraaka
OPPICIAL UTtlDINT PUBLICATION
UNIVtMlTV Of NEBRASKA
This eaper It rapmnntftf tor enerl anvartiainf by Iht
Nabraasa Preaa Aaaoclation.
ThM Mtf I raeraaaeaeal fe a.narrf
asvemaine by Uh
ftearaaka areae AiMtlilim
JUjjHiif QMt filmtt 'prtt
WviAmSJ 114
Entered at aaeontf-elaaa matter at tha poatofflct
Llncolrit Nebraak. undar act of congiixi, Maich i.
in
snrt at apaclai rata of nnataae provldtit for In aact'on
1 10). act o Oclobtr I. 11, authtnrad January H. 1MJ.
THIHTV-THIStO YEAR.
Publlahert Tuatrlay, Wadneaday, Thuraday. Frio.y and
Sunday mornlnai during tha eeaciemie yaar.
SUBSCRIPTION RATS..
It 60 a yaar. Single copy eanta. 11.00 a armaiiar,
11.60 a year mailad. l W amter mailed.
Unrar direction of tha Student Publication Board.
Friltnrlal Off lea Unlvartlty Hall 4.
PValn.aa Off lee lie'varalty Hall 4A
Talaphonea Oayi Rofitli Nlp,ti 0ftRR2. Bio'' ,Jaur.
nal). AK for Nebraakan editor.
KDITORIAL STAFF
urt-jn Marvin Editor. In Chiff
MANAQINQ EDITORS
Lamolna Bible Jack Flachar
NEWS tOITOna.
Fred Nleklaa Virginia Sallack
Irwin Ryan
Ruth Mateehullat Woman'a Editor
S4ncha Klltaurne Sneiaty Fditor
Ainol Levins Sporta Editor
BUSINESS ST AFP
Richard Schmidt Suilneaa Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Trvman Obarndorff Bob Shallanharg Robert Funk
W. 11. Hearst
Anntrem College Editor
(BJdltor's Note: The following letter by Wil
liam Randolph Hearst, which he entitled "Interna
tionalism and Nonsense" Is an answer to the one
Which was printed In The Daily Nebraskan on
Armistice Day, describing Mr. Hearst as our out
standing Nationalist and asking him questions aris
ing In the minds of college students thru-out the
nation. Tha letter was printed In conjunction with
600 college papers under the sponsorship of the
Association of College Editors.
Questions tendered by the Association are re
published In this edition of the Nebraskan. Tt is
quits apparent that Mr. Hearst has failed to answer
a single one of these questions, evading every one
f them, and resorting to platitudinous gcnerallr.a
tions.) Nov. 17. 1M4.
Mr. Francis G. Smith, Jr.,
President the Association of College Editors,
854 Fourth Ave., New York.
My Dear Sir:
I am happy to learn that Mr. Norman Angell
la a "probable Nobel Prize winner," but I have not
been overwhelmingly impressed by sctual priie win
ners as far as their political sagacity is concerned.
Because of which (and irrespective of which),
I do not feel obliged to answer categorically disin
genuous specious questions propounded on the rerng-
jleel "Have you-stopped beating your wife? an
swer yes or no" basis.
Nevertheless, I have no objection to stating
clearly and comprehensively my beliefs as to what
Constitute visionary aid and practical and patriotic
Internationalism.
I personally believe In nationalism AND inter
nataionalism, each In its proper place.
I believe in benefiting all the people of the
earth, whenever and wherever we can do so WITH
OUT SACRIFICING THE INTERESTS OF OUR
OWN PEOPLE.
I believe In promoting the public welfare, but
"I do not believe it necessary in doing so to be en
tirely Indifferent to the needs of my own fsmlly
and associates.
I believe in loving my neighbor as myself, but
1 hars not yet reached the point where I am ready
to Bell ail I have and give every precious personal
land national possession to covetous neighboring na
"tlona who desire them but not deserve them.
I believe In good faith and common honesty
among Individuals and also among nations.
I believe In honor even among thieves.
I believe that honest debts should be paid and
a word of honor respected among peoples and poli
ticians, even when dishonesty and dishonor are
momentarily profitable.
Pledges must not be given unless they are to
be observed; obligations csnnot be contrscted unless
they are to be discharged.
Business cannot be conducted unless the names
n notes and bonds are valid and honored.
International relations can never be main
tained on a friendly basis or even on a business basis
If all men are liars and all nations repudistors of
debts and duty.
I believe In peace and In all sane measures to
promote peace at home ami abroad and among na
lone BUT PARTI Ct 'LA RLY AT HOME.
I believe that the best way to Insure peace tt
home la to keeep out of wata abroad and out of un
necessary International complications which may
lend to war.
I believe in disarmament when nntions aie will
ing to disarm.
I believe in sustained elf foils to persuade na
tions to disarm.
But I do not believe that a rich and envied
country like our own should plm e Itself In the por
tion of a shortsighted and misguided nation like
China, and leave itself open to attack and exploita
tion by other nations which are ambitious, unscrup
ulous. AND AHMED.
I believe in abandoning our military forces
when our people can be safely ami surely defended
without them. .
I believe in abolishing the police force when
there are no longer criminal elements to necessi
tate It.
I believe In disbanding the fire department
when all the houses are built of nan-inflammable
materials.
1 believe In closing the Idiot asylums on the diiy
when there is no longer such an obvious and urgent
need for them.
Rut oftentimes I am compelled to realize that,
such a happy day Is far distant.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST.
Questions to Hearst
i
(These questions are reprinted from the Open
letter to William Randolph Hearst, published in
The Imlly Nebraskan and many other college pa
pers November 1 l.i
"1. Does WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
agree that If we pile on our already shaken and
disordered economic system the further dislocations,
unpayable debts, revolutions, which we now know
are the necessary legacy of war and which so shook
the relatively sound system of IBM, then it will
prnpohly finish off the present order in chaos?
"2. Is it WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST'S
general view thst the best way to prevent thnt
recurrence is to continue the old armament com
petition and decline to discuss International agree
men tor organization ? If so, on what grounds
does he believe thst the old method will not pro
riuce the old result?
"3. For a nation to be secure under the com
petltive principle it must, be stroger than any possi
ble rival. What becomes of the rival? Is he to go
without defense? How shall defense of each be
managed under this plan since the security of the
one means the insecurity of the other? Does
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST think that there
is some system by which each can be stronger than
the other ?
"4. If, in order to be secure, AMERICA must
make herself stronger than a rival, does WILLIAM
RANDOLPH HEARST suggest that that rival will
accept the situation and not resort to alliance mak
ing? And if that rival makes alliances, is AMER
ICA to refrain from resorting to the same weapon?
An alliance la an arm, like a battleship, or a sub
marine, adding to a nation's power. Are AMKR
ICANS to leave this arm entirely In the hands of
prospective rivals ?
"5. From the time of CHRISTOPHER CO
HTMBUS TO LINDBERGH there has not been a
single century In which AMERICA has not been
drawn Into the affairs of EUROPE. Does WIL
LIAM RANDOLPH HEARST really believe thst,
If Isolstlonism was not possible .... even in ancient
times, a great Power, a CREDITOR NATION SUCH
AS AMERICA, in the days of the seroplnne ran
continue to pursue isolationism?
"8. To keep AMERICA free of general or per
manent commitments and be guided by esch cir
cumstance ss It arises. Whs the method pursued
before the Wsr? Although AMERICA had no
League Commitments in 114 and me up to the lat,
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST A MONO THEM,
proclaimed how free theli hands were, Ariii-riiii was
drawn In. Does WILLIAM RANIHOLPH HEARST
think that AMERICA could have kept out, that her
entrance was a mistake?
"7. If be thinks AMERICA'S entrance was a
mistake, would he have regarded the victory of the
Germanic powers, the creation, that is, of an
hegemony so prcpondeiant that AMERICA could
not have resisted any demands that It cared to make
upon AMERICANS, a a matter of Indifference?
If so, why trouble about armaments at all if It is
a matter or imlirrerence that combinations, much
stronger thsn AMERICA, should srise?
"ft. Jf, on grounds of national security. AMER
ICA csnnot acreept the preponderance of a foreign
combination, why should AMERICANS expect for
eigners to sccept THEIRS, especially as their pre
ponderanre I the Allies) resulted In Imposing upon
their rivals a Treaty which MR. HEARST himself
refers lo as th 'UTTER INJUSTICE OF THE
VERSAILLES TREATY ?'
"9. On the eve of the War, Eir Edward Grey
declared that the only possible alternative to the
see -saw of the Balance of Power, by which the pre
carious defense of one was achieved by the depriv
ing the other of all defense, was for both to pool
their power to secure the ovservance of a common
rule of international life, Ilka arbitration of dis
putes: To build up what Asqulth called the com
munity of Poweer behind the law. On whst general
grounds does WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST
differ from thst view?"
i -.2
- " lS IIBji k
' I fif It I
Tliis . id urc of Miss Hetty
shows tlir mullein ticixl (if
ihfitgnih ns well ns nil 1 h
tiikcii liy Tnviisi nls Sluilio.
gmpli Hint MitistiiK. '
- ('Mtirtepy of TowiiyeinN
McKci in v, Delta i;iiiiiiifi,
"liaui-c port in its." This
ol hers in I his juiper were
" It s n Tuwiincim! photo-
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
wap Snap.
Students who have used copies
of "Abellle et A utres Contes" by
Anatole France or "Passano" for
trlgnometry to sell should bring
them to the swap book shop in the
Temple since there Is a special de
mand for these books now. Shop
hours. Thursday and Friday from
II to 12:15.
Care of Complexions for Military
Ball Should Start Ahead of Time
CBQANTS
V CHANCE.
Heralded as the largait Military
all ever to be given here, besides
the outstanding social function ot
the year, lne are rapidly being
completed foe ire gsia occasion,
hitht eemmitteea have been ap
pointed, to. make, arrangement.
Work; was eterted yesterday on the
pilot for the presentatlea of the
henorary colonel. At this yesr ttts
R0TC unite see the largest ever
had here before, the ball te e
peetad to be unusually well at
tended. Louis Psnfee's famous or-
ehattra from Chicaoe. which ae
broadcasted over Columbia net
works, will furnlah mutle.
a a '
Preaenllng the traditional per
form a nee of Handle's relebrated
oratorio. "The Messiah." the Unl
ver;tT of Nebraska chorua aug
mented bv some additional singers,
tattling ioo voices, plus four aolo--ats
&r.d the orchestra, will give
thie annual concert Sunday after
noon, Dec. 16 St S o'clock In the
rmieum. Mme of the soloists will
t- from Out of the city. Howard
!. .;;jlrlck. director of the school
rf music, will direct the perform
n.e
'ieity st a:?3 rr. sdvaaeed
it .ig af ta seoel f muis will
! ! wfy pees'sn ever
. - k r a. Ci e tre Tr.ae-
j tHer wil foe no
musical convocation Wadnaaday
at 4 o'clock in tha Temple. Wilbur
Cftenowcrh, organist from the
school of mueie, has been playing
three programa a day bafore audi
ences at the Lincoln thestar, this
paat week and will continue te be
there during the present run of
Helen Ma yea In "What k-very
Woman Kniwi."
a
The German department of the
university will present the Omaha
Aprs association In two acta of
"Der chutt" (The Free Marks
man), a romantic opera by K. M.
von Weber, on Dec. A. at 1:13 p. m.
In the Temple theater. Tickets will
be 25 rente and may be purchased
thru the univeralty or the German
department. It will he sung In
German and will present well
known artists.
t
Last week Armand Hunter
judged a little theater contest at
Ohiawa, Ntb. Three play were
given and according to the ' judge '
they had scenery and "weren't half
Sad." The Pampered Lady" won
fleet piece as given by the town of
Ong, and the Ohlewa presentation
of the earn pity took third piece,
with "Back Fire' given by the
pieyert from the town of S):ickley,
winning seoond piece. Armand
new seeittert steeeiste director of
the Studio TMatee. sad teaiaht s
eloeed perforata ace Of the plSyS.
"Cut tdged." "Whst Haver Dees"
sn "tun eat" by tlsntaky will be
given. A softer play which he
directing re "The Boor" by Teem,
kott.
Thursday evening Alma Wsgner
presented thr following students in
recital: Rose Dunder. Velma
Smith, Edward MrVay. Evelyn
Stowell. ,auta Kimhnll. Helen
Naeve. Vera May Peterson, 1isr
lotle Klesselhai h, Claralyce Davis,
James Fltoh. Ruth Haynte and
Marcella Laux. Laura Kimball i
sang on the regular musical pro
gram broadcast last Tuesday over
radio ststlon KFAB. Sylvia Cole
Dlers sang for the banquet pro
gram of past master' night for
Llncnlnd lodge No. 64 at the Ma
sonic temple last Monday evening.
No nin Iter whnl your gown
looks like or whnl il costs, if your
face is not nt. its loveliest, you
miht jti;:t a.s well slay home from
the Rail. Take extremely good
rare of your fine for a week
ahead of time. Wash it. (ream it
and line fislrlnK'nints on it regu
larly. Cse a cleiinaiiiK i ream that
reaches into the pores find cleanses
them deep, deep down. 1'se a skin
tonic to stimulate the tissues and
bring up your color, find above all
use a rrcmri for winter weather
before making up. to protect the
skin against the wind anil cold
For coeds with nn extremely dry
skin, use a special cleansing cream,
skin tonic and freshener, tissue
cream, anil an astringent before
milking up on the hig night. For
the dry skinned lass, use a special
cleansing cream, skin tonic and
freshener, muscle oil. and special
akin food. These creams and lo
tions may be found at any reliable
company.
Make Up Follows Creams.
After the use of the creams.
the make up m'rt br. applied
First rouge the cheeks slightly
with cream rouge, next apply the
powder, starling with the chin
anil palling it lightly on the skin,
don't rub. Cse the last powder on
the puff for your nose, in order
that It doesn't look caked. After
applying the powder, rouge your
cheeks again, but this tune with
powder rouge. IhiM plan i:i fol
lowed for the coed whose rouge
rubs off easily.
Next apply the lipstick, first
welting the lips and then drying
them. This yesr, il you have a
hesvler lower lip than upper, you
are lucky for the cupid bow is' i ut
ompletely. Rouge the lower lip
quite heavily, accenting the heavi
ness of the lip. Don't try to daub
on a lot of lipstnk. rub it in well.
so It will look more natural. H is
proper to wear a great deal of lip
stick if you know how to put it on
without making it look very
messy.
Use Eye Shadow.
And don't forget the eye shadow
Very little will be used hut please
use some and Ining out the
glamour of the eyes Hint everyone
has always thought were so lovely.
Iton't forget your eyebrows.
Thry should be plu kcil at least an
hour Is-fore applying the make up
and a soothing cream rubbed on to
keep the reilneis out. If you use
any mascara of sny kind lie sure
that it isn't the kind that makes
your eyes smart or that becomes
very streaked on getting wet.
As a final touch, be sure thai
your ears are powdered and per
fumed for how an a young man
get sentinienl.il wilh shining ears
gleaming at him wherever he
turns. If yon can possibly afford
It. take no chances on your com
plexion snd get a facial the day of
the big Hall I
Finger nail polish of varying i
shades are being used this season, j
Finger nails must he very long j
and pointed and painted to the
very tips, leaving only the moon
white, if you have no moons,
platinum polish is used to make
them. This polish is also used by
coeds who do not wish to paint the
tips of their nails. Bronze ix also
shown for the tip of the nail and
for the rest of the nail wc have
black, red, and green. Yes, they
are all good.
Remember, however, that if you
wear these open-loe sandals and
you wish to paint your toe tips,
please paint them the same shade
as your finger nails. Hut, what
ever, you decide to do alxiut the
shade of nail polish, be sure to get
a good manicure before appearing
at the coliseum Dec. 7th.
Barb Girls Meeting.
Barb girls will hold group meet
ings Wednesday at 5 with Beth
Phillips. Thursday at ft with Ro
wena Hwenson, and Friday at 4
with Margaret Medlar. The meet
ings are in Kllen Smith hall.
Peace Committee.
Student I'eare committee will
meet Tuesday evening at 8:30
o'clock In the Y. M. C. A.
Interfraternity Council.
Interfraternity counclll will hold
its regular meeting Tuesday night
at 7:.'!0 in Rood K Morrill Hall.
Tatieti.
Tassels will meet, nt the Ttmiple
nt 7 o'clock in uniform for the last
tally of the year.
Corn Cobs.
Corn Cobs will meet at the Tem
ple at 7 o'clock in uniform for the
last rally of the year.
Sigma Delta Chi.
Sigma Delta Chi will meet at 4
o'clock today in the Awgwan of
fices in C Hall.
which is distinctly modern in every
sense of the word.
Besides all this new lame, moire,
and fur wraps, the velvet, bunny,
and satin types are still very popu
lar, having been prominently dis
played in the recent winter show
ings. There seems to be no partic
ular material or type of wrap
which Is "the thing" this winter.
The wearer may select any wrap
ahe wishes and can be sure of its
correctness and smart appearance.
WERNER SPEAKS IN WAHOO.
Dr. O. H. Werner, professor of
principles of education at the uni
versity, spoke at Luther college in
Wahoo last week. His subject was,
"Kdticntinn Fares the Future."
A co-ed has applied for member
ship in the University of Minne
sota (Minneapolis) boxing class
and after careful thought Coach
Kd. Halslet has decided that he
will offer a "brawn" course for
women If enough of them desire It.
set off in Connie and
Jacqueline Modes
A sparkling addition 3
fo nignf life tSjP
W i H95-$65C
f-HK 7TC
in
Thete evening shoes ore
so lovely and so varied
that it's like opening o
reosure chest. Rich
satin with genuine gold
kid . . . all over gold kid
,. . . or silver ... or ebony
velvet with satin are the
last word in richness
and variety . . . and so
priced that you're sure
to find the one for you.
'oil while fobrici
ora tintobti
5
"You ust Know She Wears Them"
SEQUIN CAPE NEW
IN EVENING WRAPS
Kvcning wraps may be worn
fhort, long or fingertip length this
year. Any style that you may de
:ire may be chosen since jackets
or swagj'rr numbers me all being
shown. Probably the newest thing
'I't'" " r." s Is the sequin
short cape, but it is not satisfac
lory excepi when being worn with
a very fussy formal or when being
used as n protection for ruffles.
The success of n brilliant eve- j
ning ensemble depends upon the i i
wrap. A new long ming rape is I
being shown, full in hack, envel- : i
oping the wearer completely. The ;
Jacket with gigantic sleeves giving j r
the appearance of a cape is also , ji
very good for nearly every jacket ;
has immense shirred sleeves to
give that outrageously loose smart
look.
For s black velvet formal the
ermine cape presents a striking
black and white contrast, while a
gay salin cape with fringe Is espe
cially new and smart. If you pre
fer the longer coat type of wrap,
the fitted coat Is extremely chic
with a flattering circular collar
and large ruffs. One lame jacket
was shown with tiny tinted flower
el les sprinkled carelessly over It
Another attractive jacket was seen
In shirred taffeta having that old
fashioned air of ilemureness. In
direct contrast to the lalter jacket
is the diagonal lame tunic jacket
i:i::
I Ki-i:
ii;;':
iihii
L-4
Modern Cleaners'
Service Costs
No More Than the
Ordinary Kind
SEND YOl'R OARMKNTS
TO TI1K tiLD RELIABLE
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Wcstovcr
CALL F2377
You Simply Muse
McCallum's
1 You're
Sandal
Partying!
Have
Hose
P.iTTERSOy REVIEWS j
REUGHWS TREATISE
i
irticlr tn Aptrar in Svxt
lue of 'C.h tint inn
('.rntiiry.
Dr. C H Patterson of the uni
versity philosophy department ,a
reviewing the book "Religion and I
Theism for the December Issue of
The Christian Century.
The hook, by Clement C. J. '
Webb, la criticism of all the!
phlloaophiei of religion which do
not admit the existence of a God.
ceordlnf to Dr. Patterson. Mr.
W'ebb crlticeJlv eejine the vari
ous atheistic phdoaopklea and then
presents kU views which at tea
that no true religiona philoeophv
raa he farmed which ran truly ig
nore the ealatenre of some divine j
power. I
CORNHUSKER
PICTURES
Are Prieed at
CLASS
PICTURE
FRATERNITY OR
SORORITY SECTION .
COMBINATION CLASS
AND FRATERNITY ..
2.50
1.25
2.75
Rinehar t - Marsdeti
iiiii!
i iiiii!
i ii;;::
Hi
Gone are the days when any sheer Mocking would do for evening.
Today, those nonchalantly cutout evening slippers demand the ap
propriately designed stocking that in one with reinforcements that
won't peek through.
And here they are McCallum's .sheerest, most alluring beauties, cre
ated to meet your sole problem with finesse.
For the completely cutout sandal, ask for
Style 222 reinforced only at toe and heel $1.95
For a not-so-cutout slipper, ask for
Style 197-S with a modified sandal sole $1.6-3
ii.:
l! il i 1 Mi IV I 111! 1 1
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