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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1937)
PACE FOl'K THE DAILY MEBKASKAN. THURSDAY. DECEMKEIt 2. 1937 GOING PLACES the night ot the Military Ball, in the tradi tional scarlet and cream uni form, will be one of "These Three": Jane Barbour. Betty Cherny, Jane Walcott. WE SALUTE THE HONORARY COLONEL! AFTER THE FANFARE and blare of trumpets, the presen tation and the grand march, the uniform will be discarded for the Colonel's ball gown. We present "These Three" of the hour and their gowns. Jano ftflrniiir . . , aqua bilk; rouph erepe . . . criss cross straps at back. . .draped bod ice . . . low V neckline . . . sil ver sequin girdle at waist . . . skirt gathered at waistline in back . . . falls in soft folds ta floor. Itrii? (.in ny . . gieen char treuse satin . . . molded in tho pencil rilhouttte . . . halter neck . draped bodice . . gold sequin belt . . . gold san dals. Jam- U nlvnil . . white taffeta . . . low neckline . . . fitted bodice . . . buttoned at back of neck, halter fashion . . . shoit. full sleeves . . . frou-frou l full ness i below the knees . , . gol.1 slippers. LOWERING OF TRADE BAR- RIERS MIGHT PROMOTE WORLD PEACE. (Continued from Page 1.) ering the trade barriers. A great qualifying factor in the success of Hull's program is the Amer ican reluctance to buy. We are very eager to sell, but not nearly jo eager to buy. We produce so many articles that there are rela tively few things that we must get from foreign countries; there fore better trade relations as the result of lowered tariffs must to a great extent come at the expense, at least temporal y, of some of the production groups at home. It is these pressure groups that oppose lowei tariffs." Economic Nationalism. In support of the lower tariff aims of the secretary of state. Fcllman explained that the great i-ise in trade barriers that came fifler the war has operated to re duce, or prevent arise in the standards of living in the different countries. This economic national ism, as expressed in high tariffs, means subsidization of inefficient industry which brings higher costs of production resulting in lower standards of living for the people. World peare. Prof. GTlmore de scribed as being much more a matter of conflicts between politi cal ideology, such as fascism, com munism and democracy, than of economic clashes. He pointed out that several of these ideologies NOW! unnivr linii V Jl JUtt- vU7 BROWN Kjy in -FIT For A KING" U 1 'III II IS!" I titling '. I I Cb'e Lry Powfil I I "MANHATTAN f'ELODIAMA" 1 OOGGOCOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o & o o o fauaqsLL $Dh. Uisl (Ball B2234 oooooeooooooioooooooooooo i. i: Here's a knock about shoe that is just the thing to wear about the campus. It'F crepe sole construction combined with mift suede up;w makes 11 remarkably ca y on your feet ... In Black, Brown, and GrcV xuede . . . and iu all leather brown calf ikiii uppers SPARKLES ON YOUR HAIR ... Miss Agnes will create your formal hairstyle for the Ball. Contouration hair shap ing by Mr. Henri. Agnes Ecaute Shoppc. Hotel Coin husker. BJ122-BG971. l.ra June Sim-lair, regimental sponsor . . . white tulle over white satin . . . gold sequin trim . . princess lines . . . tight bodice . . . flaired skirt below hipline . . . gold circles on hem line of ten yards of tulle. w YOU MAY NOT HAVE A NEW GOWN for the Ball but it will look like new if you send it to The Evans Cleaners. P. S. This goes for "tuxes" tool Don't delay. Phone B696I toilay. IF YOUR FORMAL SWEEPS THE FLOOR someone is sure to step on it. We suggest an altered hemline hv The But tonhole Shop, B1518, 1242 M. IF HE WEARS A UNIFORM he has a right to expect you to know your "insignias". We herewith set them forth ex plicitly and briefly for your enlightenment. w ATTENTION! OFFICERS! Three diamond bars on each shoulder for the Cadet CoKncl that's Bill Crittenden); two for lieutenant colonel; one for the major. Three round silver discs on each shoulder for the captain: two for first lieuten ant: one for second lieutenant Cross cannons for the Field Artillery; cross rifles for th Infantry; castles for the Corps of Engineers. arose from economic distress.! especially that of the post war! period, but that they have a vi tality which carries them on after the economic background drops I AU-av int,-, th r.oct At ntionnt V,r. I sees no real inclination on the part of Italy.Germany or Japan to co operate with the rest of the world in economic matters; they have been too successful in the political arena, conquering, bluffing and threatening. Should the fascist na tions be offered great trade ad vantages in the world markets, if they would give up their emperial istic aims, it is Gilmore's opinion that they chose to continue their present policies. "I'm inclined to believe that it will require something more far reaching in the way of interna tional co-operation than our own trade policy to turn the fascist countries away from their empcr ial ambitions which seem to be the cornerstone of their present foreign policies," Gilmorc declared. No Friction With Japan. When asked as to whether the much spoken of economic clashes between the United Statf-s and Japan would lead to war, Gilmoie showed that Japan is opening up ! new markets i:s well as invading I the old ones. He declared that un- j less we are swept into war with ( Japan by a wave of idealism, which he believed unlikely, that 1 the economic friction between the ! two countries is not great enough j to cause a conflict. t Fellman summed up the case ol j world peace through world trade i by pointing out thhl it would work I effectively ovci a long period of ' time, not a short period and that I sudden results in the fiel.i of peace ' should not hp expected when a 1 change is made in the trade policy. 1 FROSH DEBATERS ! TO VIE FOR LONG TROPHY TOrTr.HT; (Continued trom Page I ( he kept secret .until immediately i before the tourney begin. Each speaker will be allowed eight minutes to present his argu-1 inent. which will be expected to1 1305 N St. Mitt 1 BP f COLORED BRAID FOR SE LECT FEW. Red Guidon members wear a red citation chord; Pershing Rifles, blue and white chord; Phalanx, black and gold chord; Scab bard and Blade, blue and red color bar with five silver stars. IF HIS MANLY CHEST IS ADORNED WITH MEDALS, he'll tell you how he got them. For there are bars for awards and summers at camp, and medals too numerous to men tion. It may be ROSES IN DECEM BER . . but whatever it is that you send your date for the Ball, see Danielson' for an original corsage. IT'S NICE WORK IF YOU CAN GET IT, and you can get it if you send your dry clean ing to The Evans. B6961. SEE YOU at the Ball! LIBRARY ADDSJ9 VOLUMES New Eook Contains Discus sion of Stratosphere. These new books have been re cently added to the library: "Son of Han," by R. T. LaPiere. "Conquest of the Stratosphere," by C. G. Philip. "Revolution, Whither Bound?" by Hugo F. Simon. "Teaching About Vocational Life," by M. E. Lincoln. "Consumption and Standards of Living," by C. C. Zimmerman. "Moscow in the Making," by Si E. 0. Simon. "More Security for Old Age." by Committee on Old Age Secur ity, Twentieth Century Fund. "Pittsburgh, the Story of a City," by L. D. Baldwin. "Seefahrt ist not! roman von Gorch Fock," (pseud.), by Johann Kinau. "Camp Stoves and Fireplaces," by A. D. Taylor. "Die Letzten Reiter," by E. E. Dwinger. "Through Science to God," by N. A. Smyth. "Vienna." by Stephen Spender. "Ulysses S. Grant, Politician," by W. B. Hesseltine. "Modern Discoveries in Medical Psychology," by Clifford Allen. "World Finance. 1935-37," by Paul Einzig. "Freud, Goethe, Wagner," by Thomas Mann. "Der Glaube an Deutschland," by Hans Zoberlein. "Our Economic Nationalism," b J. A. Fulton. cover both constructive and refu tation arguments. The first af firmative, however, will speak twice, once for five minutes to present constructive arguments, and then after the appearance of two negative speakers, he will be given a foui minute rebuttal speech. Trophy to Winner. The winning orator uill receive the Long trophy, with his name engraved upon it. and will retain it lor one year. An honorable men tion award will also be given. Three former university debaters will judge the competition, an nouncing their decisions after all speakers have finished. Anyone inteiested in the com petition is invited to attend. .cy -AH c 2 Combine thorn all and you have- nt.Kun ,.( ' . ( I ot)n By Johnny Howell Quarterback and Mary Anna Cockle i JOHN HOWELL ' Coed Takes Inventory On Male Formal Wear BY MARY ANNA. After scanning various fashion ads you men must be in quite a dither as to how to appear at your best for that cranf nppacinn (hn Military Ball. Ed Steeves gave his version in last month's Aw- gwan. All 1 can say is that if clothes really make the man, Ed ought to be a hit of a sensation. Some of the better known first nighters about the campus have consented to give us a look-in on j their formal wardrobe. Adding a , bit of color and dash to traditional black and white are Joe Stephens, I Pliny Moody and Dick Paul who i have purchased those ultra new ! maroon feather boutonnieres with matching maroon colored bow tics. I To quote Ed Steeves, who seems to have added a few pieces since ! his debut as a fashion model. "They claim they're wearing tux coats four inches longer, so guess I'll have to add a ruffle on the bottom of mine." Necessity is truly the mother of Invention, i "I'm wearing two vests so I'll have enough loom for my Beech I nut," confessed Chuck Tanton. who daily makes the rounds with his gum. While Bob Wadhams claims he's to blossom out in white shoes and a red tie, to which I say. "I double dare you.'' The absolute latest in full dress is very high color, but few have had the audacity to go in for that sort of thing. Johnny Bass is top hatting it . for the first time as arc several others from last year's crop of freshman. Howard Kaplan has ordered an invfrness cape which ought to give the effect of Dr. Jekyll and will certainly pro vide us with an "eyeful." Most of the fellows questioned were just the least hesitant about revealing anything so personal, but several of them chorused. "You haven't seen any thing yet. Wait till you hear about the outfits we're cooking up for the Mortar Board brawl." THAT HOWELL CHARM If Johnny happens to say a word about Jane Walcott and Marie Katouc who are free lanc ing it to the Motor Eoat in favor of their Ball dates, you ought to know that Jane Earbour is giving up all to escort our football hero to that much discussed affair. The fart that she has another date the Friday before seems to make no difference. GONE DOMESTIC Yesterday, whom fchould I se but Bob Wadhams, hammer in hand and his mouth full of tacks as he balanced on a step ladder. The object of his labor were some very fancy cottage curtains to help make the business office of the Ting, look more like home. ORDERS FROM HEADQUARTERS Doug Sarson, D. U., was lather on the spot when he told CoL i Oury he couldn't march because his one and only wouldn't be able to get here that night. The CoL ! countered bv suggesting a really very nice girl whom he d "like to .ee go with Doug " The absolute payoff is that a suggestion from the colonel takes on more of the aspects of a command. Doug thinks the military department might at least furnish his ticket. DESIGNED FOR LIVING. After Lois Hiatt's birthday ONLY DAYS ! L - -J 1 Leri co take vr fcrj Pictures for the Kt-rK--Pk lows pastojb Ctetofiusftefc MJtMy :J PAUL MUNI appreciation . i rfi Jt jB y week yf is ysw limit. )m Mm- lilini-.t H J I y m ., ...ITI.I.HIHIII 1,111, , I y M -llll . tirrwMrrf tn Hi. I IX M . w.m, -sos i..e -.Ami -J f J4.n ili N lu(Jkriil t j cj i H BLACK FURY Cale Son,l..w,J Spencer Tracy tnd Luise Plainer togciher! A story with the punch of "Ban Francisco! 3. Made by producer of "Captains Courageous," Great Zie;1ed" and other; 4 More thrills than you've ever teen before! 5. The tender romance of "Good Earth!" 6. Comedy as riotous as "Libeled Lady!" 7. All the rction cf a big; city! 8. The throb and heart beat of a great metropolis! Spencer TRACY Luise RAINER o n.iiVA o , ;., .,., KWV IRENE DUNNE ' : S. lllF d3 Society party at the Chi Omega house last Monday, Gordon Aldrich stopped by with his contribution, some sil verware. It begins to look serious, when a fellow gives something practical. WHAT'S DOING. Stopping in Lincoln for a brief visit at the chapter house, is Mrs. Ernestine Grigsby, national presi dent of Tri Dclt. She arrived Tuesday night and has since been honored by a luncheon at the house Wednesday noon, and a din ner given by the active chapter. A national officer of Gamma Phi Beta. Mrs. George R. Keith of Los Altos, who spent a short time visiting the local chapter. A tea was given in her nonor Tuesday, and a dinner Monday night. Mrs. Keith is chairman of the statistical board. Eunice Halm, Elcnor Hakanson and Georgia Leton were recently pledged to Alpha Chi Omega. SOME FUN. That big robust D. U. from Os ceola, Paul Munson kept the au dience at one of the local cinemas entertained du ing a short of the Nebraska football team. Every time he recognized anyone he knew, he let out a howl that could be heard in the balcony. He'd make a wonderful date for some one who likes western thrillers. HAVE YOU HEARD? Of the awful faux pas made by one of our own Innocents nn hi' way to Chicago. It seems that mere were a couple of girls on the train from Colorado State Wom en's College. Our friend, in true innocent style, politely inquired about their football team. Will we ever ston talkinc about that jaunt to Chicago? AS JOHNNY SEES IT. Now that football togs are safe ly away in the moth balls, the boys of the varsity are settling down to the old groove and cettine ready for a strenuous winter. At present the boys are catching up on a lit tle neglected apctites at much appreciated banquets given by football followers. Most of the squad are bracing themselves for the periodic slump in social stock which occurs when the oblong pig- skui is replaced by the oval bas ketball. Such boys as Dohrmann. Amen and Grimm, however are still riding on the crest after transferring their athletic endeav ors from the gridiron to the cage. They tell me that these three will take time out for a good bust at the military ball and then go back into seclusion for a lengthy bas ketball season. Kvery!ody was complaining yes terday about the doors of Bessie hall being left open. But L'l Au drey just laughed and laughed NOV SHOWING FOR 1 BIG WEEK 15c ANY TIME 15c a nrw id? a it Attu LEE job LODER SCAKFACE "HSiii!1 j "IU,N ri'llllltl' rjftll - 1 khi'imm iiiMfciM. mmiM, no- i L ' j " j "thinnt NIM t-: ulli flfhllui Mi.tKV w .J . f -J . . lullrUllr f.iuilKTt i J mMHlll "ALL AMERICAN . lv' SWEETHEART" I Vrv' ANN (; . MILES i Mn oi.iosriii(i ak .j ' v .i ' . t t a r. " "A y . THIS WEEK FRIDAY. Military ball 9 o'clock coll- seum. SATURDAY. Alpha Omicron Pi tea 3:30 to 5:30 chapter house. Sigma Nu pig dinner 7:30 Lincoln hotel. Alphi Phi formal 9 o'clock Hotel Cornhusker. I 'cause she knew it was just the j latest Awgwan. j Un conies gossip over the Mor tar Board party. They tell me that Kappa Mortar Boarders Wal cott and Koutouc definitely don't believe in convention. Janey will be mangled with Paul Amen at the soldier blow-out but will transfer to Sigma Nu Pago Townley for the leap year party. Likewise. Ko touc. She will be escorted by an unknown ro this column to the ball but will do the honors for Lawyer Bill Sawtcll on Dec. 10. Pawtell is alleged to have declared his inten tion to study Friday night. JOHN HASSLER SPEAKS ON ACTIVATED CARBON Paper Company Director Talks in Avery Lab Wednesday Night. John Hessler spoke to students and faculty of the chemistry de partment on "The Application of Activated Carbon to Problems of Industrial Chemistry" in the Avery laboratory of chemistry au- I ditorium last night. Mr. Hessler, who was introducer: 1 by Professor Frankfurter of the ; chemistry department, is director j of research for the West Virgins Pulp and Paper company. His re-1 search laboratory is located at Tyronne, Penn. Just coming from Iowa City, he will lecture also at several other universities. At this joint meeting of the Nebraska section of the American Chemical society and the univer sity student engineering society. Mr. Hassler used slides and dem-1 onstrations to carry out his points. He discussed the general principles ' of absorption as well as the appli- j cation of these principles to sucr. ; practical problems as the removal ' of objectional tastes and odors, j the concentration of bodies tha I can be absorbed, filltration, evap oration and crystallization, and ' absorption agents, or so-called ! catalysts. Iverson's Flower Shop W e Sp'tialiif in t nitnfrt B-1310 223 South 12tH THE GOOD EARTH IT 1, v v-i I if; 'v'm; irB. - iintif I hi rin It lirien Moore COACH WE CALLS TOURNAMENT DEC. 15 Forensic Teams to Argue Unicameral Question In First Meet. All men who wish to compete ii, intercollegiate debate during Jan. uary and Februbary are asked to turn their names in to Coach H. a. White at 111 Andrews hall on or before Monday, Dec. 6. The elinu nation contest wil be held on Dec. 15, at which time two teams will be chosen The question for debate will be resolved: That the several states should adopt a universal system of legislation. The announcement of the drawings will be made in the Nebraskan next Tuesday or Wednesday. Topic Broadcast Saturday. The unicameral question will lie the subject of a nationwide broad cast over Lhe red network of NBC next Saturday. Four persons of national prominence will take part in this discussion. Only those who have been at the university for one full year and who arc carrying at least 12 hours satisfactorily are eligible to par. ticipate in intercollegiate debut ing. BETTYWIDENER HEADS PLAYERS IN 'PENNY WISE' (Continued trom Page l.i has been on the Temple theater stage this year In New York "Penny Wise" was received with great popularity. The review in the New York Post said of it. "A very fine idea be. cause it pans the hell out of wom en; therefore men will like it; and the women will like it because it shows how catty women are and every woman whr scs it will think it applies to other women." loim : hillm I'm Rl I H LIBERTY 10c 15c WITH Mtl 1I rii "RHYTHM ON THE RANGE" I ROK HI KM Ends Tonite! "Double Wedding" Slarls Fricla! ... a ruadslum rrrff at regular pricvn . , . THE WOKLIVS .MASTEK CHAK ACTEK ACTOl! BKIN'GS I937S GKEUEST VIC 11 HE TO THE su.een: : Lirxoin previw audience hails it . . . crit ICS every -v. heir acclaim it . . . Taul Muni's finest performance'! f 1 hr Ket Mmu In I r.iwn m 1 V n I rrrrt f ruinous I I I RadM I SIZES COMPLETE WIDTHS A TO D mm ssiOE TO-DAY!! Lincoln 1140 O St. 1H0 0 St "E Auw"UTH" EMILEZOU