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TlintSDAY. DKClvMHKI! 3. 1036.
FOUK
Till: DAILY NEBKASKAN
Jane Walcott, Lditor
Jik
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS
Mario Ketone laying plans to
take her V. V. C. A. staff mem
bora lo visit the district court, rea
son : Necessary part of their edu
cation. . .white frosted tree limbs
ghostly at S o'clock in the morning
...small gill on tiptoe in front of
the Pol. Sci. exam paper boxes
trying to reach into the A pigeon
hole... Dob Martz' grey checked
topcoat. . .Law college en masse in
the Moon organizing some sort of
a card game... all sorts of pre
paration going on in Sosh for a
Tol. Sci. test... "Nuts to the"
painted in white letters over the.
"Military Ball" sign on a campus
sidewalk. . .John "Lieutenant Col
onel" Jarmin in uniform lunching
m the Drug. . .Mickey Krasnc do
inir her organization's editor of
the Cornhusker business busily... -iv'
arranging for group pictures ... i SntitN lli
late S o'clock goers ascending the 1 (J CAMPUS
steps in Andrews two at a time. . .
rwi Kollncn- T")nl Tnssip and Jtex
Patterson engaging in a bit of j Elliott in his Ford... Prof. Dar
foolishness en route to school after , lington telling about a business
lunch... and John Howell telling j Spreading from "sun-kissed Maine
Mary Gavin all about the trip tot(J sunkissed California". . .Elsie
Orcon 1
' i Buxman leaving a home economic
class with Al Pearl to go to the
I parlors where Elsie explained to
Al what a love seat was...Tas-
THIS WEEK
Thursday.
Alpha Omicron Pi Mothers
club luncheon at the chapter
house, 1 o'clock.
Pi Kappa Alpha auxiliary
dessert luncheon at the chapter
house, 1 o'clock.
Chi Omega Mothers club
luncheon at the chapter house,
1 o'clock.
Alpha Delta Theta Mothers
club luncheon at the chapter
house, 1 o'clock.
Friday.
MILITARY BALL AT
THE COLISEUM.
Saturday.
Sigma Nu Pig Dinner at the
Lincolr hotel, 7 o'clock.
Phi Alpha Delta Formal at
the Cornhusker hotel.
Movie Box
Kiva-
"Lndies from Nowhere"
mul "Code of t ho Hnnge"
Lincoln-
"Lovc on the Hun"'
Orpheum
"Mummy's Boys"' and
"Along Came Love"'
Stuart-
"Rig Broadcast of 1 037"
Varsity-
" Theodora Goes Wild''
Jidusical
Jootnotes
Teg Therbald ridmg beside Glen
Kappa Sigma
Announces Pledge
Merrell England of Tecamch is
a new pledge of Kappa Sigma.
sels selling tickets to girls who
will show their dates the best
time of their lives at the Mortar
Board party... Girl asking her
date as to color he will wear and
. tvne nf rnrfiflp-p desired Ron-
Three Tiffany portraits and oneq-uets t0 Dae Smiln for honors
larger photograph, all beautifully ( wcm ln individual judging at Chi
bordered at the special price of j ca(?0 .Fortunate for Dale that he
54.10 cents win ne oenvereu oy , staved home from that Farm
ToH-iis.enrs Offer Pliolos
for Christmas (iifts
Townsend's studio before Christ
mas if ordered immediately.
A. O. Pi Mothers to
Meet for Luncheon
A Christmas luncheon and party
will be held by members of the
Alpha Omicron Ti Mothers club
at the chapter house today. A busi
ness meeting will be followed by
an afternoon of bridge. Mrs. Har
rison M. Angle and Mrs. Sherman
Smith will serve as hostesses for
the afternoon.
House party... The literary in
clined public will completely ig
nore Bacon's essays after reading
those written by Eng. 21 students
...Students furious at teachers
for giving surprise tests... Mrs.
Horan's having that desired weep
ing, sleek, and sophisticated look
. . .Jeff Frazier looking bored with
life in general. . .Two girls unsuc
cessful in their attempt to hitch
hike back to town after missing
the bus... Miss Odell's smart
black dress with accents on krim
mer and bright blue.
COUNCIL AFFILIATES WITH
MIDWESTERN COLLEGE
STUDENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
cember to discuss various campus
problems and improvements, and
to exchange views upon mutual
difficulties. To aid the permanency
and utility of the organization, a
publicity committee has been pro-
vided which will keep detailed rec
ords of policies and activities of
the universities in order to pro
vide members with helpful solu
tions of difficulties which have
been tried at other schools. With
pointed a permanent committee to
act as intermediates for the coun
cil and the agency. The bookers
will keep all schools informed as
to what orchestras will be avail
able during1 the year. The com
mittee is as fallaws: Ed Schmid,
chairman, Leo McMahon, Kay
Hendy, Louise Magee, and Elmer
Dohrmann.
Al Moseman, co-chairman of the
student bookstore committee, an
nounced that the petition asking
for a Student Board of Control
with student representation had
been drawn up and would be sub
mitted to Chancellor El A. Bur-
pudiated by the voters. When all
the people of the state really see
the situation in its entirety it will
be a sorry spectacle for all con
cerned." The associated chambers of
commerce invited the university
to hold a university day, similar
to the one held at Holdrege last
spring, in the North Platte valley.
! H It US xl U&BA itiltS
! riunss pats vnv
TROPHY TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
facture of munitions of war, the
question prompts reading of the
(writings of such famous pacifists
as Senator Nye, H. C. Englebrecht,
William Stone, and Senator Borah.
Affirmative will no doubt hold
that the private munition indus
tries allegedly bring: about war
scares, bribe government officials,
bring about armament races and
hinder disarmament conferences.
No doubt the negative will main
tain that a government monopoly
of the manufacture of munitions
cannot be brought about effect
ively and efficiently.
All speakers will talk for eight
minutes except the first affirma
tive who will speak five minutes
in his main speach and then will
conclude the entire debate with a
four-minute summary. Order of
speaking will be determined by lot
just before the speakers take the
floor.
Sam Kirschenbaum. Otto Woer
ner, and George Mueller are all
former debaters of Lincoln high.
Harold Atherton was a veteran
debater at Beatrice high school
last year. Harold Niemann debated
three years at Nebraska City high
school and has attended both
Denver university and North
western university on high school
debate scholarships.
the cooperation of student council ! nptt nt the committee's meeting
committees in the various mem- j Wlth him next Monday. The peti
ber universities, this publicity i tn s the first step taken by the
group will keep in contact at all
times with the schools, and will
serve as a clearing house of ideas
end suggestions.
Includes Booking Agency.
Fulfilling a need which has
tieen discussed by schools in this
.icinity for years. the newly
formed organization set up a sub
sidiary agency to book orchestras
for all the schools in the associa
tion. It hus been the belief that
such an organization which could
obtain employment for large or
! council in demanding student
representation in the governing of
the bookstore since the student
body showed its desire f r such
a condition by a landslide vole of
approximately 1700 to 15 in the
elections, last October.
CRAWFORD FINDS PREDIC
TION OF BETTER TIMES 1
REALIZED
i Continued from Page l.i
the trouble in Nebraska has been !
chestras on consecutive week end , due to a surprising and disgrace-
nightti would be able to hire them i fuj attitude on the part of certain ;
nt substantial discounts. This j inUivi4jlia,B who have trieu l0 ljuilJ
plan has been operated at various !
schools thruout the country with ! Ilf'l'tical prestige on the matter of
success, thus allowing many of the ! saving a few dollars in taxes at
country's outstanding dance or-j the expense of the educational,
chestras to piny at campus par- historical, literary, and musical in
ties when previously their prices ' stitutions of the state. In several
would have been prohibitive. i communities of Nebraska people ,
The agency is an executive body are indignant and awake to the
to whom the member agent is situation. In a surprising number
SPANISH TURMOIL
REFLECTS VIEWS
OF EUROPE TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
is almost at a loss for re-enforcements,"
states Professor Teale,
"for almost half of the people in
Spain are communists."
The instructor commended Eng:
land for its concealment of the
subsidizing activities of Germany,
Italy, and Russia in the late con
ference of nations, for that sup
pression prevented a crisis in dip
lomatic relations.
At the meeting definite plans
were made for the reorganization
of the International Relations club,
and a committee was appointed
to draw up a constitution, con
sisting of Winifred Nelson, Lil-
lette Jacques, and Merl Shoemak
er. Dr. N. L. Hill, sponsor of the
club, explained that the puipose
of the Carnegie endowed Inter
national Relations clubs was to
make an impartial study of for
eign affairs and relations. The
Carnegie Foundation, which spon
sors such clubs, furnishes them
with noted speakers on certain oc
casions, and supplies books and
pamphlets on foreign relations.
The Foundation makes no specific
requirements as to the organiza- I
lion of the dubs. !
It was decided that meetings ,
of the club bhould be held at ap- ,
proximately three-week intervals, 1
with the next one coming dining .
the firj-t week in January. I
Th ninth mulcal convocation of the
university school of music. 'nnn shildncck,
Instructor ln trumpet and trombone: Ray
mond Reed, instructor In clarinet and
saxophone; a woodwind quintet, (Con
stance Baker, flute; Victor Molzer. oboe;
Ravmond Reed, clarinet; Ray Ryerson,
bassoon; Richard White. Vrench horn 1 ;
a clant.et quartet, (Robert Ohsmbers, Har
old Buxton. Minor Plumb, Ra mond Reed.
The program:
1. Tambounn Jean ThHMpe Rameau
Quintet, op. 71 Beethoven
Conccrtante Mozart
Woodwind Quintet.
2. Cavatlna, Irom "Barber of Seville"
Rossini
FacilttH Hartmon
Londonderry Air Irish folk aong
Mr. Shildneck.
3. Tetll Quatlct, first movement . Crosse
Menuet ... Schubert
Oavotte Olassique De Buerls
Canzonetta Mendelssohn
Clarinet Quartet.
Those attending the Wednesday
afternoon musical convocation in
the Temple theater were reg-aled
with selections from the less fre
quented sections of music. The
old French woodwind combination
used at this recital by no means
common in this country, altho
there is an abundance of music
written for it.
The afternoon's most musical
moment appeared in the final
movement (Alegro) of the Bee
thoven quintet. Here, an abund
ance of musical imagination was
in evidence.
Less successfully interpreted
were the Schubert and Mendels
sohn numbers played by the quar
tet. These require delicate shad
ings and nuances which we list
ened for in vain.
Mr. Shildneck's playing, with
its precise technical execution, re
ceived the most generous applause
of the afternoon. Because no en
cores are allowed, he could only
return with a bow to his enthusi
astic audience.
FINE AHTS FACULTY
EXHIBITS PAINTINGS
SQUAD
Wrestler's Limbo Under
Coliseum Scene of
Fierce Training.
Anxiously awaiting the eastern
junket during Christmas vacation,
Coach Jerry Adams' wrestling
squad has been going thru its
paces with machine-like regular
ity, unlimbering kinks and other
retardments that might be pres
ent. The sub-coliseum floor, stamp
ing grounds of the bonecrushcrs,
is not only occupied with varsity
team members but also with en
trants in the all-university tour
ney, scheduled for Dec. 7 and 8.
Loren "Dutch" Simons, 175 lb.
letter winner, has been working
assiduously in an attempt, to
round into fine fettle so as to be
able to withstand any competition
which may come his way. Simons'
chief threat to his berth on the
team is one Carl Yost, senior
from Harvard. Last, year Carl
eained the final rounds in the all-
school mat tourney before being
eliminated.
Rav Larson, James Knight and
Don Flasnick are others who have
been reporting daily for practice.
Flasnick and Larson are mono-1
gram holders while Knight, a .
member of Coach Henry Schulte's j
two mile quintet, is a sophomore ;
of potential wrestling efficacy.
SCHOOL HEADS ADMIT
SPOKT SUBSIDIZATION
Carnegie Foundation Finds
Professionalism Too
Big to Handle.
NEW YORK. (ACP). In a meet- j
ing'of the board of trustees of the
Carnegie Foundation, which turn- J
ed into " a sort of confessional
for college presidents," the trus
tees' executive committee was
charged with the duty of deciding
whether the foundation will under
take another exposure of profes
sionalism and related ills m the
operation of the athletic systems
in the colleges of the U. S.
Franklin A. Vande-lip, treasurer
of the board, explained the issue:
"We felt that the college athletic
situation is more reprehensible
than ever before."
He said that college officials felt
the problem needed pressure from
outside. "The college presidents
made it plain that the thing is too
big for them. Some amazing things
were said. One president told of
more than $500,000 on a single
football game. The time will come
when one of these games will be
thrown."
"Just as in a horse race?" he
was asked.
"Yes," he answered. 'I feel very
strongly about it."
The foundation recently received
a requeest from the National As
sociation of State Universities for
a supplementary study of intercol
legiate athletics. Howard J. Sav
nor. sKMTtarv nf the board, said
that the request would normally
be brought up at tne January ex
ecutive meeting. Mr. Savage took
active part in the survey and re
port seven years ago that charged
4Viot oKnnf mii in seven athletes
in 130 colleges was subsidized.
NEBRASKA MEAT JUDGES
PLACE THIRD AT CHICAGO
Earl Hedlund Earns Third
Place Among- Individual
Leaders at Contest.
The univeisity's meat judging
team annexed third place honors
Wednesday in the intercollegiate
contest at the International Live
stock Exposition in Chicago. Earl
Hedlund of the Nebraska team
was third high among the individ
ual leaders in all classes of judg
ing. The University of Missouri's
judging team won first in the con
test with 2,445 out of 2,700 possible
points. Oklahoma A. & M. college
was second. High scorer was
James McGinness of Kearney, Mo.,
who made S39 out of a possible
900 points.
Nebraska ranked fifth in beef,
fourth in pork and sixth in lamb.
KAFFIE HUS
"urnni grsbortl''
LUNCHEONS, DINNERS. AFTER
NOON COFFEE, AND SPECIAL
PARTIES BY ARRANGEMENT
E01 South Fifteenth Street
Telephone L-4777
Joh Jha Sail-
GET YOUR CORSAGES FROM
Dani'elson Floral Co.
306 N
B2234
Our prices ore reasonable
Our flouers are fresh and properly arranged
Faulkner, Mundj, Kirsch,
Williams Enter Works
in Joceljn Display.
Tt seems that instructors in the
school of fine arts practice what I
they teach. Four of them, Miss ;
Kady Faulkner, Mr. Dwight j
Kirsch, Miss Louise E. Mundy, i
and Mr. Ramond H. Williams have i
exhibits in the Five States Expo-
sition open during December in j
Jocelyn Memorial at Omaha. !
The exhibition is a display rep-
resentive of the works of artists
in Nebraska and the four adjoin
ing states. Entries for the exhibit
are judged by a series of five
juries, final selection being made
by the jury chairmen. Miss Faulk
ner and Mr. Hirsch recently
served on one of the juries.
1
2
Let Us Plan Your
Corsage
for the Military Ball g
2
We'll design just the right
Corsage for you own lovely
ensemble. Orchids, Gardenias
and all the other exquisite
flowers. We specialize in mak
ing individual corsages. . .come
in and talk over your selection
. . . .we want you to be lovely
on the eve of the exciting Mili
tary Ball.
Fresh Floral Seel inn
Street Flour.
a
i
i
responsible. Charge for luring
orchestras is left to the discretion
of the executive committee, altho
it cannot amount to more than
five percent of the total cost of
the orchestra. This amount is
merely collected to cover the cost
of hiring the band, and for main
tenance of the agency. No school
Is required to hire orchestras thru
th agency, and they will have lo
pay no assessment unless they
take advantage of the service.
President Arnold Levin p-
of cases former members of the
legislature who were sniping at
the university were completely re-
Heitkotteri J' Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
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Tlie GIFT
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Ul.ll. SS.IO
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