WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 16. 1936.
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. Nebraika.
THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR
Published every Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday. Frl.
day and Sunday mornings of the academic year by stu.
dents of the University of Nebraska, under supervision of
the Board of Publications.
W Member tW
Fbsocided Colleeiate Press
Distributors of
CbIIe8ia!eDi6esf
ftlPIVISKNTKO FOR NATIONAL ADlCNTItlNV BY
National Advertising Service, Inc
Ctlltir Pmbliskm RrprrirmlaliTt
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editors
GEORGE PIPAL DON WAGNER
News Editors
Jane Walcott WHIard Burncy
Ed Murray Helen Pascoe Bob Reamsn
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Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
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Teiepncnes Day: B6S91: Night: B6oS2. B3333 (Journal).
ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor. Pipal Night Editor. Burney
Remove The
Unnecessary Societies.
The Student ('mnii-il efforts lo assimilate
the cniisiitinii'iis of all organizations on the
campus is not nn idle inn-. While the council
may not. without action bv the university sen
ate, rcmoe an' organization from the campus
or not filint: its constitution, its threat of
suspension is real.
This campus is a fine grul'l-inir around for
honoraries. professionals, departmental, ex-lra-curri'-ular.
an-1 all oilier manner of .soci
eties. They ai"C wik-oiucd. someone always is
ready to cliampio i th ir cause, an..! onee estab
lished they remain, ahho their functions may
he so minor as Jo he n s'iuible. In most cases,
the student body would be unaware of a deep
and harmful loss if these societies were dis
banded. Th-re may be a need for some of tiieiu, but
the majority have outlived their Usefulness.
whateer that was when they were founded,
and exist only as vultures, previnir on gullible
student for pledge and initiation fees.
In some cases there is duplication, and two
societies perform in the same capacity, fiuhtintr
t a-h other and creatinir a general departmental
rift. I.upJi-ati"ii is found in Sal-bard and
JJlade and I'halanx of the military department.
The answer here is J hat competition kefps up
ijjc sj.int of each trouj. Hut one organiza
tion, cojjj posed of ijC men w);" make up the
iei"nije of eadi of the two existing.
vould be inu.-h more powerful.
.V'lue of the departmental bonoranes e.
it be-aue ihe heads of tLe departments want
them, and lor no other reason. They do not
hob meetings. prHinu no useful university
function, and are jj"ijii.ir but parasites lo the
sij.. e1s. Jli '.(;.- 31,4.1;, i ,i-e si ie",c1 es but
i.t bcfjij- a few interested pi.rties founded
theui Lljd then forgot to pa'-- fill ihe '.dory of
the organization 10 i,- nicmi-ers. TJ-ey are.
and t'rat i all. No one knows much about
then. but every yar or so they a t to elect
new ruenibf-rs and e,ff jeers -will &' the
next ij tetint; a year hence.
',4- i.;..ie that SOinC t);CS'
illlejlv useb ss orsi" jfc1 ujS
will l-e driven ir- tie eauipus that the : u
dej:t V.iiTif i 1 a Uji-jertaheji Mj invest i";.:i 'fm
of frsUlMHUU) e.c,':1i4:io(lv. With tie J. :..
er h !p and -o-oj,i :,; imj fr..-n the universal
-4,,,;i!is,ed. and si u-
I j W !1 ,'l
parasitical and
RUlJiOj-jt; s. this :.! be ;
den's of 1r,e f i.t :,: v '.'
U'i'-s of unv, aied fro up
.e np;,rd the Ji
STUDENT PULSE
e'if. ccncn c'jrt' lOLitior p'1iin lo mttti
tu0H Ct anfl to iuei'lr At tomn) tiy lhi
rtrPr P'actic. ircn encidd a" Miou atlfF
srd rtrsr! attacks. L11' muti vt igna. tout
names ' te witehe'd f'jci pubiitat'O" if 9 flteire-
Provision for
Summer lufJenti..
TO THE EDITOR:
J II Mdectlijjf 1JjC k;U for '), 'e H;d'li
I'nion l-uild'iuz- 'I'' M.ent ! an- mad" a choice
that is' fcatMactory alnioi fcjj og-Ietiis. Thy
Jiaie efj-je-i Jle ii,i;-h juj ! i-'i-j 1 rol -rv
1 ih'- sal isf.'jci ion of ;, p;jel;- con'-erij' d. and
lb i ..t:iJ.;ij pron;'ses ' be a'j that any
OIJC '-.!ihj w is for.
There js. j;,v-vi-r. one fie-,ary ht-m. n-r-haptv
a bit difficult lo fi.j,vid-r in lew of the
pres4-ijl wealh'r e.ijditioni. The university
i'liddin are 'b-e-ided'y in necJ f,f u',r endi
1 toning uysltm! to be ti-ed during tle Munmer
i-shjofis. It is only a ju'-sij''ii of lime until the
major building's must be "pjjpj-'l in thii way
if the linivenity is lo remain open during the
rvummer and have an enrollijjent large enough
to pay. It would M-em wise, in view of the dV
ti.oct tie-d for oolinij ftyhteifj. to have such
system installed ia the new LuiHin; zt the
tiine :t is trecled.
Such a building, equipped in Mich a man
ner. ouM highly popular in the fun-irr.
fcnd would add greatly to th enjoyii(er,t of the
i-jjutner work. It -.could provide a m- for
Hudy. n well a recreation, wln weather con
ditiori make any vrt of activity almost un
ndi!rable. Th- cost of inMailing an air condi
tioning HfcUm Aioi;h, of eours-. b- -jrfp.i : but
if it exiteriC wtre advertised it would hurt!
increase the populnritv of the university sum
nier sessions. At any rate, it's nn item that de
serves the consideration of the regents.
DOROTHY BENTZ.
Santa Claus
Is Ctmiii to Town.
TO THE EDITOR:
Could 1, I would give everybody in this
great big world a Christmas present of all the
things ihey dare not even hope ,f or. For what
is truer to the glorious Yuletide spirit, which
even now fills the air, than a longing to ful
fill the fondest, most secret hopes of everyone.'
To bring greatest joy to the University of
Nebraska, I would drop in the appropriate
stockings the following gifts:
Daily Nebraskan editor: A great, big
burning sword not loo large, of course, to
manage.
Daily Nebraskan news staff: A small
reportorial staff and untrained.
Cornhusker editor: A miracle to succor
the finances of the j-carbook and all the
poor, poor staff.
The Awgwan: A collegiate taste for
dirty jokes and gore not humor.
The Innocents: A chapter of good look
ing boys with pull instead of real campus
leaders.
Mortar Hoard: A little influence over
collegiate elections to carry weight on
votes for members.
V. W. C. A. : A hypocrite or tw o maybe
acth ity girls.
A. W. S. : Some regulatory interest in
lives of university women even unto snoop
ing, if need be.
W. A. A. : A nice large income and no
(piest ions asked.
Kosmet Klub; Ditto.
Tassels: Ditto.
( 'urn Cobs : Ditto.
Military department and ball: Ditto.
x .Junior-Senior prom committee: Ditto.
Ad infinitum : Ditto.
S. L. M.
FRESHMAN CABINET PRESENTS
CHRISTMAS VESPER PROGRAM
Coed Counselor Dramatic
Hobby Group Enacts
Yuletide Story.
The annual Christmas vesper
service was presented by the
Freshman Cabinet, under the lead
ership of Winifred Nelson, Tues
day afternoon in Ellen Smith hall.
The vesper choir, under the di
rection of Margaret rhillippe.
sang a group of Christmas carols
from the main court balcony pre
ceding the service,
Lois Wadlow, member of the
Freshman Cabinet read a "Christ
mas Thought." The processional
of the choir was to the singing of
"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing."
The dedication of the White
Gift, which v ill be given to the
City Social Welfare Society, was
presented by Mary Jo Henn, also
of the cabinet. This gift is one
of the annual projects of the
freshman cabinet.
Maxine Lake played a group of I
Christmas music as a marimba
solo.
The dramatization of the Christ
mas story was presented by the
Coed Cunselor Dramatics Hobby
Group, accompanied by the sing
ing of the vesper choir.
The cast of the dramatization
included the following people:
Doris Meier, Maurrine Tecker,
Audrey .Marshall, Jane Alvey,
Eleanor Hickman, Harriet Tugs
ley, Thelma Ladcgard and Anne
Riecharrit.
Members of the Freshman Cab
inet, which is made up of the of
ficers ot'the Freshman Commis
sion groups, are: Esther Mae
Brewer. Marie Eggers. Sara
Fields, Maxine Grant, Margaret
Griepenstroh, Mary Jo Henn and
Jean Hughes.
The membership also includes
Joyce Malzacher, Pearl Meyer
son, Mary Ellen Osborn, Beth
Patton, Esther Schneiderwind,
Pauline Schwartz, Fern Steute
ville, Mary Elizabeth Tracy, Irma
L'chling and Lois Wadlow.
NEWS PARADE
Ralph Woodruff
'NO CONFIDENCE,
NO RECOVERY'
OAKLAND BANKER
(Continued from Page 1.)
former position. An era of "rela
tive stability" followed, lasting
until 1P29. "This condition was
reflected in the deposits which
showed that employment, exports
and payrolls were fluctuating ma
terially," Newmann pointed out.
"Out borrowers took advantage of
their credit and liquidated their
loans; therefore the depression in
1P29 did not fall so heavily on
our DanK. rather than Ihtm HArreaspd pxnpn-
The speaker admitted, however, ditures. Todav the public debt is
that national conditions were not eight billions' of dollars greater
comparable. He explained that ,han it was at the wartirne peak,
the Cmted States had been financ- Tn iqu ,thi fisrAi vPar enrieH in
irg the rehabilitation of Europe Jur,c) the Government deficit I
and was indirectly paying for its - amounted to four and one-half j
own exports curing ir.e sarce six . biij0ns. more than the entire
1 -.-.- O 1 Alio 111. ... I .
revenue for the year. This un
balanced budget is also very dis
turbing to business men and gen-
sions to those of the past, the
speaker announced that in pre
vious periods recovery had been
shown by a demand for more cash
which continued all during the
maintenance of prosperous busi
ness conditions. Newmann Intro
duced figuies showing the unim
pressive demand put forth to date.
In 1929 the demand was for eight
billion dollars while in 1933 it was
set at a scant 160 milions.
"The govcrmcnt Is expecting
much pi eater revenue and a wider
distribution. Newmann explained.
Thev are striving: for a balanced
budget thru an increased revenue
SENIORS ENLIGHTEN
JUNIOR ENGINEERS
ON G. E. INTERVIEWS
(Continued from Tage 1.)
training on one of the "test floors'
of the General Electric corpora
tion. Because of the rather con
fidential nature of the senior's
talks, tonight's meeting will be
closed to outsiders.
Announce Contest.
Announcement will also be made
tonight of a competition to be held
to compose a winning paper on
some phase of the electrical field.
The winner of this contest will be
sent to read his paper at the dis
trict convention of the A. I. E. E.
to be held in Brookings, South
Dakota next April, where he will
compete for the 525 district prize.
Students who prepare talks for
meetings will be urged to write up
their talks in the form of a tech
nical paper and submit it in the j
competition. The Nebraska branch
will offer a prize, probably a hand- I
book, to the pel son submitting the j
best paper on the local campus.
Accompanying the winner of the !
competition to the convention in j
South Dakota will be the student J
chairman of the Nebraska branch
to be elected in January and Pro
fessors O. E. Edison and L. A.
Bingham.
John Mostrom and Richard Bet
zer will give a talk tonight on
"Television," and a list of can
didates for next year's officers
will be offered by the nominating
committee which made the selec
tion last Thursday. The commit
tee included: Weldon McCormick,
chairman of the society this year;
Prof. L. A. Bingham, faculty
sponsor of the society; Richard
Manion and Leslie Tjaden, secretary-treasurer
this year.
Members of the society will
meet at the campus studio at 7:30
tonight for the picture to appear
in this year's Cornhusker and will
then proceed to Mechanical En
gineering hall for th? meeting.
(Bulkiin
Lutherans.
Lutheran students will meet
with Rev. H. Erck for the regular
Bible class at 7:15 p. m. Wednes
day in room 203 of the Temple.
Rev. Arthur Klinck of Calvary
Lutheran church will lecture on
"Biblical Antiquities."
Corn Cobs will attend a regular
meeting Wednesday evening at
7:15 o'clock in social sciences
room 101. Members are asked to
bring Cornhusker sales books.
Alpha Lambda Delta Cornhusk
er pictures will be retaken at the
Campus studio at noon today.
"Your Drug Store"
If it's Christmas Gift, Christmas
Candies In fHncy boxes, cigars you
neel for presents, pome in and look
over our large stork.
The OWL PHARMACY
P St. at 14th We Deliver. B106S
vear period. 1923 to 1929. When
financiers realized that America
had overloaned to the old coun
try, they stopped. This was fol
lowed by the same post-war con
ditions that proceeded every other
American war. rising commodity
prices and dropping exports.
War Effected Banking Growth.
Discussing still another angle.
' Newmann declared that "during
eral business conditions."
Marshal Chaii.
who has attempted to upset the existing Chi
-!- . . - i i i.: i : . 1 - -e
nose .jH-iatonai soM-mmcm Muiiapui!; the war and after there was a
dictator, announced yesterday that the dicta- very rapid expansion in the num
tor. Chiang, has been executed along w ith stv- , ber of banks. In those five years,
era! other leaders of the Nanking government. ' more, nfw institution were char
Marshal Chang had promised the world
th;.t he would not harm the dictator whom he there was an average of a new evening. Jack Doyle is chairman
hn i enntnred His deceit in this matter casts ' bank established everv 10 davs." of the committee which is mak-
a L'ravc douht on the sincerity of the entire re
volt. The Japanese claim that the rebellion is
GILMOKE TO TALK
ON WOULD TRADE
AT LAW MEETING
Dr. E. A. Gilmore. instructor in
economics, will discuss "Monetary
Stabilization and World Trade" at
tered than there had been in the ; a law association smoker in the
preceding 0. In Nebraska alone ! law club rooms at i :30 Thursday
Classified
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10c UNE
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for the
Even tho manv could not stand , ir.g the arrangements
the trials of 1921." Newmann con- meeting. He is assisted by Lewis
tii.,iA.i rmn r.,-. c raTi in a c H Hen, ir-rsnn And K- C Trimhle
hacked by the Russians so they can obtain a i qUjCkiy as unsuccessful ones were i Light refreshments will be served:
1-iothOi.i in .nina. ihe Kussians iiatiy deny liquidated.
this eharec and came back with the statement j Following the deflationary
that the whole rebellion was a trick and that i Plicjs vaer .1929111n?
i.ener;i! riani; is a ioi oi me .Japanese, i i.e. j a,3jUst loans to Uue va,ue the tf
contend that Chang i hired by Japan to divide ft-ct was cruel. However, had
China so that resisiance airainst the Japanese ! there been more stringent bank
will b. weakened fctid so that Japan will l,e chattering polities, these failures
. - , ,r, ,.i,4, would not have occurred. New-
given an ex-ue to invade China ana complete a r.rotesied
Production Fell 50 Percent.
Between 1929 and 1932, produc-
er.thu.SiaMn which for a time
culd easily subdu hum and j brought rir,j,j expansion, especial-j
excuse to do so. If Chang is j jy in the steel and textile imius-1
iis dissection.
Marshal ('hang declared that he revolted
, . . . . , - 1 . 1 I 1 , o , v ; I ii-4j
to slop ine continual invasion oi mna o u.e . tion looped 50 percent, the
Japan-e. He demanded immediate variare 1 speaker advised. Following the in- j
aaii.si the Japs. Of course, this is the most auguration of the New Deal poli-j
.nl. w tVt fV rr,;.i,... eo.il.I fldorrt. (cics. there was much temporary
The Japan.-se
jiced crJv an
hired bv the Jar.s to furnish the excuse he is 1 tries. This expansion was not sus
c rtainiV earning his money. ! taind however and it PPf :
1 . . , . r i 1 . the fal'. A repetition of the same
nn the ft her hand, if Chang hontsth j pnCf.M durjr.g the fol-;
thought that he could build a greater China by . i0Vl-jr.g ytar.
revolting, he is doing the worst possible thing "Real hope and a more fiim and j
to accuu'nlish his end. In the first place, his su-tained lecovery has bn m
demand for war against the Japanese is ruin- i
011s l.r China smee it wul give the Japanese j policies." the banker advised. How- 1
excuse for entering China. In the second place, ever, increased production of com-
the murder of Chiang was a tragedy to China, modity goods oc-s not hold the j
Chiang was rapidly building China in'-JS
world Hv.er by unifying her military fom-s. )n an,, -ba,, t:nv..s. it is in
Me had earefuiJy avoided giving the .Japanese j autnYAe and construotionary
an excuse for sending large numbers of troops j work that the main employment
over there. ' " j involved.
Is Still Advancing.
XI t" ' VI" "Construction and public im-
llllsi.lt II war ' provementa work declined in 1S33.
could readily irnolve the whole world, b-jand reclined favorably in 1935,'
sia is oj-enlv svmnathetie with China atid it is ! Newmann ktated. "Although it is
iiejjeved that if Japan were to attack China.
Russia would side in with the Chinese. If the
conflict were 1o go this far. general war would
be almost inevitable. Germany is bound by a
recent lrealy to aid Japan. Iialy is bound by
treaties to bejp Ceriiiany. and Krance has a mu
tual d'-fense treatv vith Russia.
Heitkotten ?J Market
QUALITY MEATS
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Makers of Fine Sausage
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Your Garments
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When cleaned and pressed by
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CAMEO COWHIDE
TRAVEL CASE
No ordinary jtifi th'nl A r n 1 1
lilted rse, (killfnllr tailored in
rowhidr, handomelr lirwd ad
filled with male DecrMti emh,
mirror, fhoehorn, nail file, aria
Mrs, bnihr and mi art conlaiacra
for thavinjc and toilet anirlr. A
ttaunrh lide fastener oneni th
rae on three fall aide! The kind
of rase that every man hope some
day to own. .el it for him mMr-ad
of the "osaaP things.
Sartor Jewelry Co.
1301 O St. Lincoln
r J
1 lie- ProjioM-d I'lan
f"r an A)"er."-an l-ayiie of Naiions and a'i
Ajiieriea?) iniej-naiional court will jirobabjy le (
dr jne-l by the I'an-Auierieaji eouress no-.v
ujeeijjjr at l5uet;os Airs. M"st of the Ameri
e:ji countries ace reported lo le wijlm1,' to
sheh e the jdan.
The proposal will prol-ably be held over
till the regular tuPfthae of the Pan-Aweriean '
'-'1'1j-j's, i, be ield in lJ" 111 Unci. Peru.
'I be jirew-ut eonclake at I'uenos Aires is rot the
regular toe tin', bnt a ypecial confertnee
efjjjej by President Roov.v'il.
Tlo the Amerieaii league of Nations ap
pears lo be doomed to die in committee, two
plans were expected to receive final approval
of the various countries when they are pre
sented to the full ;sseiriby Wednesday. The
first of these proposals v.,s a neutrality pro-'
pjsal, Uiii."-iy he work of Secretary of State
Hull of the I nited Slates and Secretary of
Slate Iinias of Arpen'ine.
The jtliU calls for eons .jtation anion jr the
leaders of all the American countries, before
any one country enter any kind of war. Ihe
plan aiwi siiy's's that all countries in America
refu.se to trade with nations at war or invest
money in industries in warring countries. This
was merely a suvt-'stion and was not made
mandatory.
Another proposal which will probably he
adopted by the conference L. the non-intervention
set. in this nroDosal nil American nation
i're not to interfere with the internal affairs j
of another American nation without th con
cert of all other American nation. Thi pro
posal is evidently concession to the smaller
l-atin-Americr u eountries who have resentej j
he Pnited Sla-s' frequent attempts to ubdne ;
revolt, and otherwise manage tinir internal 1
affair- '
still a'Jvancir.g. it must go larther
to conrjnare with the totals dis
played tor the 123 to 12'J period.
These works represent improved
condition because they do not 0e
pend upjn short time loans, but
rather upon their own treasuries,
issuance of Hocks and bonds, or
uKn corprate financing."
Cornparir.g the recent depres-
anaaVHaHaBBVBVaaalaBWaiHBi
Hurry! Last 2 Days!
B 'J 1 1 1 1 1 3 ' I C3
aBBBWaBBiaaapaBBPpw
Saorea of gwgtzu y . I
girltJ
I J
MAE CLAEKE
JOHN PAYNE
Lui Albernl
SkeeU Gallagher
o
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ten PIPE OR CIGARETTE
