SENJNMI F4MTIIIAI,I, EIMTION
Nebraska
Weslevani
The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
TUESDAY, DECEMRER . 1936
Nq 51.
LINCOLN. NER.
Prep Sinrw
4'onelie
JFmrejp WsxsihsM Stfaurs (Ennestts suit
M. HJ. (GirM (KiradhnailiaMni IExirciss
FRED IRE PRIES
OFF DOPE BUCKET
LIDFOSLAIE
Sport Scribe Pays Tribute
To Sparkplugs of Past
Gridiron Roster.
By Frederick Ware.
(Sports Editor. Omoha World-Herald.
Who will fill the yawning va
cancies created by the gridiron
graduation of Lloyd Cardwell,
Sam'l Francis, Ronnie Douglas,
Lester .McDonald, Virg Yelkin,
Ken McGinnis and Jack Ellis.
Among these seven are some of
the grandest backs and ends ever
to wear the scarlet.
When one reviews the lusty ac
complishments of Cardwell, Fran
cis and McDonald, he is inclined
to say that long Octobers and No
vembers will pass before he gazes
upon their likes again. Then he
reflects that it wasn't many sea
sons past when Lawrence Ely
earned Kudos All-America by his
robust clairvoyance at defensive
center. And he remembers that
the deeds that won George Henry
Sauer similar gaudy recognition
are even newer in history. Yet
this fall there were Sam'l Fran
( Continued on Page 7.)
FINALlOLlIlN
PRACTICES SET FOR
Plans Near Completion for
Presentation of Revue
Saturday.
With dress rehearsals of all
skits and curtain acts set for to
night and Thursday night, final
arrangements for the presentation
of the 1936 Col-Agri-Fun show are
being completed, according to John
Bengtson, manager of the pre
sentation. Sponsored as an an
nual affair by ag campus students,
the revue will be given on Sat
urday evening, Dec. 12, at 8
o'clock in the Student Activities
building on the Holdrege campus.
Seven skits and eight curtain
acts will make up the program
for the presentation this year, ac
cording to Bengtson's announce
ment, and following the conclu
sion of the revue a dance will be
held at the Activities building.
Those skits, as chosen by the
Col-Agri-Fun board to make up
the major part of the revue this
year include: A number entitled
"Loose Nuts' to be presented by
the Ag College- Boarding club: a
"Man On the Street" number by
Farm House; "The Three Bears"
by the 4-H club; a "Farm Sale"
by members of Alpha Gamma
Rho; "Evolution of Love" by the
Farm Operators; "The March of
Time" by the Ag Cafeteria club,
and a special number by a group
(Continued on Page 6.)
Dean Martin Speaks
On New Tax Tonight
Dean O. R. Martin of the College
of Business Administration will
address the Economics club on
"The New Corporation Surplus
Tax" at the Temple tonight.
Economica club is an association
of Economics and Business Organi
zation teachers in Wesleyan, Union
College and the university.
Y
A 1 t
0
ftO' - .
J...-.;.., i f
JANE WALCOTT FILLS
NEWS EDITOR'S POST
New Aipointnient Follows
Kecent Resignation of
Staff Meinher.
Jane Walcott, junior from Lin
coln, was appointed Monday by the
chairman of the board of publica
toins to the position of Daily Ne
braskan news editor, following the
resignation of Eleanor Clizbe.
Miss Walcott was editor of the
society column at the time of her
appointment, and served as news
editor during the second semester
of last year. Miss Clizbe served
two semesters on the Nebraskan
in the position of news editor.
Barbara Rosewater, Omaha
sophomore, has been appointed to
fill Miss Walcott's post as society
editor for the remainder of the
semester.
i: '"X
v
'
.6' -0v. V. ' .
oSi (C
V , . f ' '
. . . lilt
Pacifists Present Strange View
Of Intelligent Entertainment on
Evening of Military Ball Affair
By Ed Murray.
On the same evening that Ne
braska's traditional and glorified
military ball was held so suc
cessfully, a strange, unheard of
affair pertaining to university
students and some others was also
held in the city of Lincoln.
This eccentric get-together of
what most people thing of as hu
man oddities was held in a private
hall without ostentation, fanfare,
precedent, publicity, or other glad
some fixings. It was sponsored by
a group of students whose name
is not sufficiently familiar to our
readers to be meaningful.
If a contrast is "permissible be-
4
a.
4
.'?
LV
'if
i i !
1
i -;' it
(i, ' " -''- -y '
tween the military ball, which re
ceives social and apparently in
telligent sanction, and this out of
the way affair, namely, a pacifist
ball, a few things that did not
happen at the latter gathering
may bo mentioned.
No honorary colonel was pre
sented, although there was some
thought among the pacifists of
the most rational member of the
feminine sex present. There was
no colorful dramatization of pat
riotism, courage, and citizenship,
but there was some rather spirit
ed conversation among those
present concerning what could be
(Continued on Page 3.)
; ' I
- 1
LINCOLN JAYSEES
HONOR WESLEYAN
HUSKER
SENIORS
Kosmet Skits, Wrestling
Tourney, Shows Slated
For Grid Guests.
Prep grid stars from nearly ev-
evry Nebraska high school will at
tend the all-state football rally.
held today to honor the senior
members of the University of Ne
braska and Wesleyan football
squads and tehir coaches. Over
400 high school captains, repre
sentative players and their coaches
will attend the event.
The program for the rally lasts
all day, from registration in the
morning until late tonight. The
guests will register in the morn
ing, and attend a luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce at noon,
where certificates will be present
ed to the Nebraska and Wesleyan
seniors.
Free Shows.
In the afternoon the high
school gridmen will be admitted
free to Lincoln movies, or may
watch the all-university wrestling
tournament and gymnasium ex
hibit at the coliseum.
Dinner will be held at the coli
seum, followed by motion pic
(Continued on Page 6.)
AT Y.M.G.A. MEETING
Senior Student Reports on
Studies Made During
Tour of Europe.
Speaking on "Cooperatives in
Europe" which he studied during
a trip through Europe last year,
Dan Williams, Arts and Sciences
senior, will address the regular
Y.M.C.A. meeting tomorrow night
at 7:30 in the Temple.
Second in a series of meetings
on economics, and first of a se
ries on cooperatives, this meeting
will feat . "ro a speaker who spent
six months touring Europe Inst
year, and who made a special
study of the cooperative system
as it originated and is practiced
in Europe.
"This talk on a different sys
tem of business organization and
practices that are very widespread
in Europe today should be of in
terest to all wide-awake stu
dents" stated Howard Wright,
Y.M.C.A. president.
The meeting is open to all men
students.
GALLIC CLUH TO 1IEAK
SPEECH, SING CAROLS
Iniructor Freneli Talks
To Cercle Francais
On Wednesday.
Reginald French, instructor of
the Romance Language depart
ment, will address the Cercle
Francais Wednesday, December 9.
The meeting will be held at Mor
rill hall in gallery A at 8 o'clock.
Christmas carols sung in French
by those attending will constitute
the remainder of the program.
Lenore Teale. president, urges all
students interested to attnd.
