PAGE TWO
THE DAILY NEDRASKAN", FRIDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1937
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIIKTY-SEVENTII YEAR
EDITORIAL STAFF
Filter E4 Murraa
A Modal Editor Don Wagner
Managing Edltora WUIard Burner, Belea taieo
Xewe Edltora Morrli LIPP,
Howard Kaplan, Barbara Roarwater, Ed Etocrea,
Marjorla Churchill.
O.N THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor Paaco
Msht Editor Sleeve
Indcr direction ol the Btndent Publication Board,
Editorial Office IJnlveraltj Hall 4.
Baitnesi Offlea Inlvemrtj Hall 4-A.
Telephone Day 67181. Mghtt B719S, D333S (Jonmal).
BUSINESS STAFF
Bnnlneaa Manager Bob VTadhama
Assistant Managers Frank John ton, Arthur Hill
Clrcnlauoa Manager Stanley UlchMl
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LoaANsiLia Portland atATTur
Elmer Is Nol
Going to the Ball
Klmrr Blain was into the office yesterday
afternoon. Elmer is the boy. not too eitifietl,
who wrote the student pulse just before
Thanksgiving advocating a number of chances
around here, such as cheers between speeches
at student forums and wand drills for the
band. Well. Klmer wanted to know why we
hadn't printed his other letters. We told him
that they had been in the overset for days, and
that they would run in this morning's paper.
Elmer got sort of chummy in his blunt,
slightly burlesque way, his grey eyes twinkling
slyly all the time. ,
"Well, are you eoing to the big ball to
morrow night, Elmer?" we asked him off hand
like as he was about ready to leave.
"Xaw, guess not."
"Why not?"
"Aw heck, it's kinda silly isn't it."
"Now Elmer, you don't want to start out
in college by beine a wet blanket do you?
Everybody goes. There's a lot of finery, some
fair music, a lot of classy pageantry, et
cetera."
"Say!" he replied with a little more gusto
but in his same slow manner, not quite a drawl,
"that's just why I'm not going. I'm not flat
broke and I don't have too much money. But
that's not what I mean. Understand. Every
body around here thinks you just have to go
to this thing. Or maybe it's just that every
body does go. Well, I fieure that's a pretty
good reason for not goine. I read a play one
time. I used to read a bit back on the farm.
Most of use here or a lot of us are from the
farm, but you kin hardly tell it. Well, this
play was called "The Enemy of the Feople."
Galsworthy, I think, or maybe Ibson, wrote it.
The guy in this play, who wasn't really an
enemy of the people, kept saying. 'The ma
jority is always wrone.' I've though about that
quite a bit. And I think he was right."
"But do you have any reason for think
ing that the majority is wrong about the ball.
A generality doesn't always bold, you know."
"Sure. I got plenty of reason for thinking
so. First I don't think these kids really want
to go to the ball. I don't want to seem mean,
hut I think they all go to the ball for the same
reason that a bunch of cows will keep going
back to a pond after the water goes staenant
or even after they find the pond is dried up.
A few mile walk, maybe in awful hot weather,
a trail thru loose fnoe or a ravine thatched
with buffalo berry bushes, and all kinds of
trouble on the way phis no water when they
get there won't stop the cows. The kids are
that way. Like cows, not you, Mr. Editor, of
course, or are you going?"
"How do you mean, Elmer?"
"Aw heck, look at the money and fuss.
The girls have to spruce up in dresses that
must cost from $13 to a hundred, I bet. And
they can never wear them back on the farm
or in the small towns without being kinda
uppish. Then one of my friends said just the
other dav as we were chinning about it that
the works those guys, who the military de- j
pertinent makes go and buy sabers and do a j
lot of work, well, the work they do on their j
boots would about sweep all the leaves off the
campus. The guys in my fraternity tried to
rent cars two days ago and they were all gone.
So I know that a lot of money goes there. And
all you guys have to buy corsages That must
cost three bucks or such a matter. And you're
kind of a piker if vou don't spend another
four bits on your button hole. And on top of
that, you said yourself that the two buck ad
mission price was one dollar too much, even
if the music was first rate, which I guess it
isn't, and if you could dance after you got
there, which the brothers tell me hasn't hap
pened in years, and if you could see the spiffy
eirl who is honorary colonel, which Sarah
Louise says you can't. So. by gosh, I say the
kids are kinda like the cows."
"Now Elmer, college students aren't like
cows. They think about what they do. and how
they spend their money, and so on. There must
be some reason why they go to the ball."
"Maybe some of them think as much as
cows, but I cot a hunch most of those sorority
gals are just heifers yet. And some of my frat
brothers don't think as much as a fat rangy
steer. Did anybody ever tell you that a pea
cock's brain was in his tail. Well, the boys and
gils have their brains in their boots or khaki
pants or stiff scratchy collars or in their fancy
scanty dresses, which are really pretty nice F
guess" That thinking about their pretty riggin'
and about all their friends being ihere .'ill
fancied up keeps them going to the ball year
after year."
"But how did this ego bolstering affair g'-t
started. Elmer?
r7'i'i7 the Collegians
Be Politicians or Statesmen
There is a recurrent condemnation of
American government because we are satis
fied in this country to get along with poli
ticians while other countries, notably England,
trains statesmen for her purposes. There is a
further direct tie-up between the lack of train
ing of government officials and the fact that
many of our universities, where these men and
women should be trained, are state supported.
Of late, however, both the bovernment
and the universities have increased their ef
forts to attract prepared college graduates
to the field of public administration and re
sponsibility. The government is at last open
ing up the avenues of government employ
ment to college men. College students, who
in the past have gone almost to the man
into business, are being recruited for service
in the various departments of the federal
government.
The increasing scope and intricacy of gov
ernment operations has led to a concrete need
fi men of university training. The Civil
Service Commission is being called upon to
enlist the services of college and university
graduates who have the capacity and charac
ter to rise in due time to positions of admmini
strative responsibility. Already the Civil
Service commission has drawn up examina
tions open only to men with A. B. or higher
degrees. Prospects of advancement is especi
ally true in the diplomatic and consular serv
ice. Twenty-eight young college men and nine
college women fresh from the champus re
cently entered the government service as in
ternes to learn about government from actual
work in the departments. Sent to Washington
by the Institute of Public Affairs, the studens
are working purely for experience and are to
receive no compensation for their labors. Their
expenses are defrayed by the Institute, by fel
lowships from their universities, and by the
internes themselves.
Students at Nebraska interested in this
type of experience may get further informa
tion from the Institute of Public Affairs.
Wisconsin is among the universities which
have worked rather extensive programs in
co-operation with the Institute.
The object of the Institute's work is to
teach practical facts of government. If the stu
dents prove adequately alert, they may be per
suaded to accept a permanent government
position. Last year 16 out of 30 remained to
work regularly for Unkle Sam.
Harvard university has inaugurated some
thing definitely new in the field of higher
education with the opening of the Littauer
School of Fublic Administration. Through this
new school Harvard will endeavor to render a
real and increasing service to the cause of
better governmental administration.
The school will endeavor to provide train
ing in public administration chiefly for gradu
ates of law schools and technical schools and
for others who have done advanced work in
some special field and who desire to acquire a
broad knowledge of the pracical problems of
government as a means of entering the public
service and advancing to positions of import
ance m it.
The school will carefully avoid becoming
a place of vocational training in the narrow
sense. It will seek to provide a thorough
grounding in the fundamental principles and
problems of public administration without ref
crerence to the branch of the public service
which its graduates may enter. Although it is
expected that career men on leave may orient
their work moore definitely than recent graduates.
Ticket scalping at the Harvard-
Yale football game was picketed
by student "sandwich men" whose
signs read "Scalp the Scalpers."
"Scalpers Unfair to Harvard Men."
Stnrlpnts renorted sDeculators were
asking as much as $50 for a pair
or seats for me game.
Nancy Steele
IS
Missing
Did oitiniiw crave re
venge'.' Vou trill thrill to
Victor McLAGLEN
Peter LORRE
June LANG
Plus 2nd Frutiirc
TOO MANY
WIVES
ANN S1I1BI.KT
JOHN MOBI.Ef
On. JthsL dut
BY ELWOOD RANDOL.
A salute to the 1937 Cornhusker
football team will be broadcast on
Saturday aiternoon at 2 o'clock
over KKAB. Fred Ware, sports
editor of the World-Herald, John
Bentley. sports editor of the Jour
nal, Cy Sherman, sports editor of
the Lincoln Star, and Gregg Mc
Bride, sports writer of the Star,
are expected to appear on the 45
minute program. The only member
of the Husker board of strategy to
be in town this weekend is Link
Lyman who has had two seasons
before the mike for Standard Oil.
Reggie Martin, official football an
nouncer for the university, will be
the emcee of the show which is
under the personal supervision of
Jack Hanssen. director of the spe
cial events department of hte local
stations.
Daytime Music.
In answer to the request of hun
dreds of listeners, Mutual obliges
with a new daytime jam session
called Swing Mr. Sarli which will
be heard daily except Saturday
and Sunday at 3:45 over KFOR.
The five piece unit, which is heard
from KVYK in St. Louis, is com
posed of a piano, bass, vibraphone,
trapse and trumpet.
The highlight of the Friday eve
ning schedule will come on the
Hollywocd Hotel program when
Carole Lombard and Fred Mac
Murray present a condensed ver
sion of their new picture "True
Confession." Loretta Lee. popular
"Well. I ll teil you. Nobody knows how ( singing star, will again be beard
trt tet neonle to do things ike the annv. If i m the hit tune or Uie oay as sne
it isn't patriolisiii or band music, it's social
pressure. Now don't get the idea tii.M I don't
like the ariuv. v.e got to have it. what I mean i
is that I'm not staying away because the army
is putting the affair on. The ball hasn't much
to do with war in my mind I just don't want
to lie a sucker because eerybody else is. and
like it.
Opera Company In New York.
This week the opera "Manon" will
be presented and will bring to the
millions of radio listener the
voices of Richard Crooks, Ameri
can tenor, in the role of Cheva
lier des Grieux, and of Bidu Sayao,
the brilliant Brazilian soprano,
singing the part of Manon Let
caut. The conductor will be Mau
rice de Abravanel.
SicUiL and. Sit-
Siudsini flulM
Elmer Wants Degree Granting Pepped Up
Editor's Note: Before Thanks
giving break we printed some of
Elmer's suggestions for the im
provement of the university.
Since then he has had other
ideas, which are presented In the
teo letters which follow:
Iar Mr. FMor:
I wss so glad to e that you
pnn'ed my letter, that I have de
cid4 to writ you another one.
While parsing a tsd book ex
change, I saw in the window a
gren majraz.ne called the Am-r-irn
Mreury. It cort f;ftr cents a
copy. Now I thought that Esquire
'ai th only magazine that sold
for fifty nu. o I went n and
looked thru this or.. Then I '.
no wonder it wa f.f'y cent, it
va dated back In the Rood old
dav of September, 152s. But I
looked thru It anyway and found
thi under a section hded Amer
icana, trmm W rmiml at1er
rrfWMM f N tHai laneralir ta-
INSTRUCTIONS TO
GRADUATES.
"Vhtn the governor steps for.
v d to extend greetings from
state, member of th class
should rite and sing 'On Witcon
sin' at a salutation. When the
president comet forward to give
hit charge to the clatt, the mem
ber should rite and ting the
Varsity Toait Give the 'locomo
tive' alto, and then be seated.
It it good Univertity tradi
tion to give a 'skyrocket' after
the conferring of each honorary
degree . Immediately after
th hood hat bean placed on the
recipient. There are only seven
candidates for honorary de
greet. Do not give the 'tkyrock.
et' for Doctor of Medicine or
Phlletophy. Ther ar too many
of them.
Put the pep and more pep into
your 'tkyrockett:' It will pleate
your parents and attonlfh th
honorary degree men."
Now we're going to have gradu
ation exerctsts h're soon. Why
couldn't we have th same typ
of program? My roommate and I
A Itadiciil
'Hap (-formation
Dear Mr. Editor:
There's something I've got to
tell vou about, ann I mich' as well
do It right now. It's this: That the
pinrh-hit for Frances Langfoid.
Huting's All Performance Teams
The following Is Ted Huting't
selection of the best football
players In the country. His se
lection Is bated on the perform
ance turned In by thete player
as he saw them in action while
covering 11 games this year for
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys
tem. Outstanding football players:
Endt: Bob Green, Harvard,
and Chuck Sweeny, Notre Dame.
Tackle: Fred Shirey, Nebrat
ka. and Lou Midler, Minnetota.
Center: Charles Brock, Ne
bratka. Guards: Jack Brennan, Michi
gan, and Maton Mayne, T. C. U.
Backs: George Peck, Cornell;
Andy Puplis, Notre Dame; Vern
Struck, Harvard, and Don Heap,
Northwestern.
Tornmy ixiwv hi A hm ok lies
tra will be guet of honor on the
fetiw1,.riB i,rn'f n.ailinn ell r.t vr.tir
newspaper, in fact they kip rno.t Saturday N.gM Swing Club pro
iyt lt 1 iv ! pram which is heard every . Satur-
LikeinourfiaLwealwayaread,'' l , 6't,k' fTr
.u. ...... ,ik,. k. i,i,. KKAB will not on the air at
Howell realiy pulls off some good tin e so try KMBC .l l.NAX
ones, dont hetho. and then e The trial, and InbuUt.on. ol
k. -rt . .h i .!keer,lne dates, earning that cov.
uh.le we read Sarah Lou.se Mey-1 letter and still managing to
.i ii.. ...i .... I r.aaa In It. iron, um r.un,ter of
via loiijiiui. cm-i miiv nrii u i i r - , , .
, ih. I sublMta will be diuwd by a
UI t.tlUrK 17 an, linn. ...--
of It. none of us -v,k at it. Like KT0UP
Berr.ice Kauffman'a bv.k reviews, preM-r.t
the man on the rampu. mod of
the front page, and all cf your edi
toiialfi. This all is going It waste,
and I thought you ought to know
about It.
Now I've thought of sn Idea to
both thought It sai a good idea. stop this. Why don't you put the
And I thought of something else
Why couldn't w give them a
military salute? You know Let the
rifle club fire while the graduates
march under the arch of saber.
That would rf aily t Improsilve.
Your truly,
Elmer Blsine.
parts that people skip under the
headings of the things they read.
I know a lot of people that would
read the stories clear thru before
they would know the difference.
Your welcome
Your truly,
Elmer,
W KCy. COUNCIL PANEL'" arbitrary council, or whether
P i?.-J T ,!?J new Institution be lntltute. to
ULBAIZ.O U. O. AHlUfl ai
FAR EAST TUESDAY.
(Continued from Pag 1.)
States should assume the leader
ship toward Inducing a settlement
between the countries Involved in
th far tsatern war.
After th-uw thre speaker have
flnUhed, tl panel will dlscuaa the
question, "Should th Neutrality
Act be Invoked Becaus It if Law,
ajul then Changed?"
Withdrawal from Cast
A few of th question to be dis
cussed urvJar lh general topic will
b thoa peruinini to th with
drawal of United State war ma
chinery from th acen of th con
flirt, to the fiije-ntlon of whether
c- not we ahould lead In a move
ment to atiinuUt peace In th
1" whether or not the League
cf Nation- shall contlnu to act a
lak Its place.
The. object of th discussion and
the aim of the council at present
is to Instruct th public as to what
la going on In the far east
Anyone Interested In attending
and taking part In the discussions
are Invited to the affair by the
Lincoln re ace Council
According, to th freshmen, th
Ideal chaperon will b a aenlor
who is attractive but not too at
tractive pretty perhaps, but never
beautiful, who ha an abundance
of sympathetic understanding but
not too much enthusiasm, who talk
when there' a lull In th conver
sation between the girl and her
date, who will en ted into th fun
but will never, never, under any
clrcumir'nnce b more witty and l
attractive than the bright young !
thing ah la chaperoning. '
Depauw university' 7.V) men
students foot most of the "date"
bills, but despite those expensive
items, spend Irs in a year than
th 4 V) coeds.
A course for parent of Univer
sity of Washington students, be
lieved the only one of its kind In
the United States, ha tci-ome so
popular In this It second year,
that It la limited to parents of
freshmen only. Discussions cover
such subject a student activities
and problems, adjustment to uni
versity condition.
collegians.
over KFAB Saturday
afternoon at 3.15. The ee ted ex
pert on the grimmer side of
bright college day have promised
to face the situation 'iuarey and
honeatlv. Then will delve Into
cammia life, the athletic and edi,
catlonal activities, and the prob
lem of making them all balance
evenly without slighting the Im
portant responsibilities of the col
lege student.
Wells With Anton Week
Jack Wells. KFOK'S romantic
singer of sonRS, has Joined Anson
Weeks' orchestra, In Chicago and
will be heard over KOIL and the
Mutual Broadcasting System's
network at various times starting
Saturday. December 4. Well
came to Lincoln from the Cornell
Bluff station. The Weeks' band
.nrreeiia Freildv Martin at the
Arseon ballroom In Chicago am!
will nresent a soloists, lesi'1r
Wells, Frankle Haputo and Margie
Dtr
With th clot of the footbai
seaion, th National Broadcattlng
seventh .teaton of Saturday .op
aratio matlne broadcast direct
from th ttag of th Metropolitan
BY DEAN POHLENZ.
The Nebraskan does it again!
First Ed Steeves' all-Big Six and
now our all American movie team.
In conjunction with the contest,
currently sponsored by five loyal
theaters, we announce our choice
for the best ten pictures of the
year. Not in order of their ex
cellence, they are as follows:
Prisoner of Zenda
A Day at the Races
A Star is Born
Romeo and Juliet
Winterset
Night Must Fall ,
100 Men and a Girl
Lost Horizon
The Life of Emlle Zola
Captains Courageous
While the picture was prob
ably not the best musical of the
season, we 'eel that Deanna
Durbin't work In It warrant a
place on this list.
Hard to leave out were: One In
a Million. Good Earth, Theodora
Goes Wild and Topper.
Othes "bests" with the aid of
Barney Oldfield who set a rec
ord yesterday by seeing hi
504th feature-length picture of
the year. 517 were released.
Biggest B. O. bust: Juliet. Best
Independent production: Hit Pa
rade. Best news shots: Those of
the Hindenburg crash. Best car
toon: Walt Disney's academy
award winning series. Best con
sistent performance, male: Cary
Grant, Female: Sonja Henie.
Best direction. Fank Capra In
Horizon, Academy award win
ners: Muni for The Good Earth
and Zola. . .Louise Rainer for
O-Lan In Good Earth.
The ileal with the five theater
is a clubby little get-up whereby
aorn thirty prizes will be dished
out thiinly: First prize, a metal
medallion with the winner s name,
arid the manager of any theater
that he chocses stamped thereon
which will somit the owner gratis
to this house for a three-month
period. Second prize winner
t h'jou-s any one of the remaining
houses ami so on for the five
firt winners. Then there are ten
prizes of two free tickets to any
house and fifteen free alngle to
any house. The theaters which are
ro-operatlng are Klva, Stuart.
Lincoln, Ornheum and Capitol. All
one has to do to win, confide Mr.
jldfirld, who brainchild this
whole scheme la. Is to name the
ten best pictures of th year and
drop them in a ballot box at one
of the shows Decisions will be
based on the announcement made
by a trade paper early next year
of a poll taken of all the film
scribes In the country who con
tribute. These pictures that they
nam a the ten best will be the
basis for Judgment. Films must
he listed In the order of their
excellence.
STERNIE STERNBERG TONITE
iw J m tymtrnw www. j.
JirtT MTT.T-fl Rat ftnrl Hun S
a Ilk Ma faiwMM ): artlau.
Bt ' Mr4 . n , Ml
CELEBRATED PIANIST
TO PRESENT CONCERT
(Continued from Page 1.)
she has stirred critics and authors
to high praise. Her performance
on the piano Js said to aurpass
that of many veterans of the con
cert stage.
Chosen recently by a national
magazine as the celebrity of the
month, a bright future for Miss
Slenczynski may be forecast in the
fact that her appearance in Lin
coln will be only a few days after
the New York golden jubilee con
cert of Josef Hofman, a child piano
prodigy of an earlier day.
Miss Slenszynski s program to
night will be as follows:
flroeae Fanlaaie and Face la A minor,
Barn.
Sonata In E nat malnr. Optu Si, n. S.
allegro, aeheria, allegretto vtvare, mrna
etto, rnnderalA K gTaxtoan, presto eon
fuoro, Reetbnven.
(oneert aton In 1 minor, Menerynftkl.
Nortnrne In F minor, Opoa M, No, 1,
Chopin.
Yalae Itrllliant In A nat major, upon
St, No. I, hnpln.
Ballade In G minor, Opoa 13. hopin.
Tonrert AraneMiieii, on fotlf a of "The
lUanllfiil rllur Danube" br slranH, Hrhali-
t.tk-r-Menrnnftkl.
RhapMHllr No. 15, Marc he Rakorrl, I.iil.
B
E
R
T
Y
JOE SANDERS RHYTHMS
HERALD FORMAL SEA
SON HONORARY COLO
NEL DEBUT.
(Continued from Page 1.)
E. Condra, Dean and Mrs. H. H
Foster, Dean and Mrs. G. A
Grubb, Dean and Mr. R. A. Ly
man, Dean and Mrs. J. E. LeRos
signol, Deal and Mrs. F. W. Up
son.
General and Mrs. H. J. Paul,
Colonel and Mrs. Frank Eager,
Judge and Mrs. Charles A. Goss,
Mr. and Mrs. Claude S. Wilson,
Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Barbour, Major
and Mrs. L. M. Jones, Mr. and
Mrs. John K. Selleck, Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Korsmeyer, Miss Mae
Pershing, Mrs. E. B. Cowies, Mrs.
Samuel Avery, Miss Alice Howell
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gunderson, Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Crittenden and Miss
Elizabeth Tierney.
1 -. VI .
f - , v.A ThrilU!
X ! Action!
- -s NOW I
Now
Show tn j
SUN
Mat.
L
-' Thy played a dirt)
j' "" i gama in a dirty way
Ms . -but he "cleaned"
' ' ' i 1 tnm UD'
i
lye
0
lit!
Buck i
in
ru
RHYTHM on the RANGE
JOE PALOOKA Comedy
Radio Patrol Serial
Crosby-Burns-Raye
JJ h.nd Salurilay! l omr!
Look! Starli Sunday!
Three great
Mrs In one of
the grandest
pictures erf all
time I
5,a$T ""L0Y
y&fo ""rkGABLE
"M null nfl. -m
MHodr.nna"
Al0
"My Dear Mi::s Aldnch"
a.lh
f diia Mat Oliver
15c M.iure.-n Ii iilhan 20c
p ti Mailer l'l,le.,o j f
20c
tin t
SPEKCER TRACY
LUISE RAINER
in
TV
with
Charley Grapewin
Janet Beecher
-PI.IS-
"TREES"
Hutieti Rumanett in CiAor
"SPORTING PALS"
Crunlland Hit
Vick, 'im!
"POSTAL UNION"
Fun for all and all for
fun ari'lh lott of nwtitdj,
hitarioui rnmrdr and
btauliful Cirh!
imcoin
COME TO-DAY!
Join the crowds that will
cheer P A U I MUNI'S
grestest role In 1637 s
Mggest picture event!
VARSITY: HOW
15c ANY SEAT 15c
UJI..1UIMMH..I ! tiling
:T - ---'-.'
m-cr
IP HI
iMI'fVaX "J1' Cr-'i
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J THE LIFE OF EMILE
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With Cut of ThouiundtU
ON OUR STAGES
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with ANN YOUNG MILLS
STUART
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IRENE DUNNE
CARY GRANT
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