FOIK THE DAILY NEBKASKAN, NYKDNKSOVY. ISOYKMRFR 16. 1938 1 f fill! went post. lull, .bright rush which Middle-of-the-week filed bv u romantic is due about this season, as in the spring, as in the summer, as in most all the time ... all agreed lire those affairs. .. i for at least one week end) . . .Kd Rausek, AGR, and Doris Doling. Tri Delta... Bill Lvman. PI', and Kvelyn Leavitt, Ti Phi, to begin Christ mas eve... time slumps on... with a few of the fnlksies calling it nil off... like Mary Bullock, Alpha Chi. and Bob Kerl, Kappa Sig... and for the fifth time, Chi Omega Helen Dalv and her Phi Alpha Delta friend de-steady .. .winter niuht invasion of the Beta's to the street with Dunker, winding- around a and lamp About that time, the lamp fell off. Carl Cleveland, Sigma Chi, and Eunice Halm. Alpha Chi. attended a dinner dance in Kansas City Saturday night. And before we close, a little Al pha Phi news namely that Jeanette Hedlund is now wearing a Sigma Chi cross of Bob Ron net. It was quite a shock to a resident out in south Lincoln. At the Kappa house, Monday night, Harriet Cummer passed the pro verbial candv, and Bill Christian- Pelta Camma houso for the pur- i sen, rni rsi. gave cigars 10 nis pose of doing the wet hose act to brothers. Marg Mover and Roy Broymii... rx-Uac-man Fred Harms, among ; the Cnh Col ors. . .Sigma Nu chap- , tor sending a mouse to the Kappa's i on Monday night, some girls saw (Book. $AjDWAWjC. Ei'ika Mann's School for Bar M be on chairs still... Chi Phi barians (Modern Age Books, 50 house blessed with an extra-fancy j cents), a consideration of educa record machine. . .Kosmet Klub j tion under the nazis, is no cursory promising bang-up show. . .tiny j survey, no emotionally toned ins tigation, no personal nistory. it is Pollv Jo Tavlor, Alpha Chi, (.rib Convcrsationing in a two toned tan outfit. . .fight Friday night at the Phi Doha ling .. .University Flavors, playing a hit show in a a coolly factual book, solidly sup ported in its facts by official doc uments. If it bears emotional connotations, these are the result, hit manner. . .Theta's entertaining not 0f tie author's predisposition, (iates at dinner, wiin a coupie 01 the gals pulling a lake candy passing... Sig Bp .lack Pohleng. Pi Phi way otter. ..ATO serenade bringing out gals in curlers and robes, and displaying lots of mel ody... dates in line for all the novel weex-eiw panics... but of the shocking aspect of the facts. . Through Miss Mann's picture of nazi schooling is revealed clearly and surely the picture of the whole nazi regime one which is sharply removed from the erst- One of the most unusual letters ever to come our way came into the office the other day. Under the letterhead of the United Hot Clubs of America, Inc., it contains a somewhat scathing denunciation of the present 'swing' fad as dis tinguished from that which the so city defines as legitimate jazz. So unusual is this new angle of attack that we feel that we can not do justice (or mercy) to the ideas of this cause. For that rea son, we are herewith presenting the letter itself: "The jitterbugs now face scorn on two sides from the devotees of Beethoven and Bach and even more heatedly from the serious lovers of hot jazz, who evisted be fore and will remain long after the death of the present swing fad. "To these long standing ad mirers of pure jazz, the shaggers and big applers are simply inter lopers who are trespassing in the field of swing music and degrad ing a legitimate American art form. Hot nnisie, its followers contend, is more than a device to liven up a party; it is a subject worthy of cultural appreciation. "Now, as the half-baked swing fans of the "Tisket-a-Tasket" era die away, the trune hot jazz ad dicts are renewing their campaign to organize into cuubs thruout the country. Heading the drive is the United Hot Clubs of America, a nationwide group, whose advisory board contains such outstanding authorities on swing as Benny Goodman. Count Basie, Duke El lington, Dorothy Baker (author of 'Young Man With a Horn'), Paul Whiteman, Tommy Dorsey, Mar shall Stearns. Milton Gabler, Gene Krupa. and Louis Armstrong. "Chapters have been formed at Yale, Princeton, N. Y. U., Ohio State, Cornell, Alabama, Southern California, etc., by music lovers who are rebelliing against the RELIGION AND LIFE WEEK, Wednesday. 12:00 Faculty luncheon, Union Sam Higgenbottom Dr. P. A. Downs, pre siding. 1:00 Special convocation for Pharmacy college, lec ture room 4, E. Stanley Jones, Dean R. A. Lyman, presiding 1:15 Broadcast, KFAB. 4:00 Seminars, Union. Parlor A B, Samuel Mayberg, "Religion and Social Justice." Parlors XYZ, E. Stan ley Jones. Room 209, H. D. Bol linger. Parlor C, Frank Mc- Culloch. Room 316, Grace Sloane Overton. Room 313, Herrick Young. Room 315, Father Malachy Sullivan. 6:45 Ag College Convocation. Joseph Sittler, Dr. C. E. Rosenquist, presi ding. 7:15 Evening Meeting in Un ion Ballroom. Sam Higgenbottom, Dean C. H. Oldfather, presiding. Home Ec Majors to Attend Dinner Friday Banquet Centers Around Peasant Theme The annual All-Home Economics dinner will be held Friday eve ning, Nov. 18, in the Student Ac-, tivities building. Lois Hammond and Lucille Backemeyer, co-chairmen of the affair, state that com mittees have been working for several weeks. A peasant theme has been chosen and a speaker se lected. Tickets will be on sale until Wednesday evining in the Home Economics building, and will also be sold by members of the pub licity committee, who are Rulhe Browne and Mary Gilbertson; co chairmen. Pearl Dorbandt, Lola Burke, Marian Smrha, Edith Riis nes, Gwen Jack, Sylvia Zochall, Helen Klatt, Ople Hedlund and Kathryn Cooley. t The Home Economics dinner was formerly known as the Ellen H. Richards dinner, and is one of the foremost events of the year. adulterated slush which masquer ades as swing. "To aid its chapters in study ing and appreciating the collective and solo improvisation which, they feel, constitutes America's sole distinctive contribution to music, the United Hot Clubs has created a large circulating library of swing records and has arranged with music stores in manv c'ties to provide new wax releases at re duced prices for club memoeis. Prominent band leaileis and mu sicians will address club meetings during their tours. "By demonstrating a demand from lovers of hot jazz, the clubs hope to be able to persuade ree- - ord companies to re-issue many of settled down for the winter in- the old swing classics now out of elude. Russel Biennan and Alpha : circulation. The Hot Clubs ftel Chi Pauline Barta. Pet names of i that the jazz masterpieces of King this engaging couple are Kinstien j Oliver, Frank Teschmaker, and and Tiny. Cut? Harold Peterson Bessie Smith, should no more be and Hatiie Canada are fairly well 1 permitted to die than a Chopin settled down but some say' that ! etude or a Liszt rhapsody. Any taint rumbling of a future' storm i persons interested in forming a can be heard already. J branch of the U. H. C. A. on this , , , ! campus are invited to write for In formation to the United Hot Clubs of America. 415 Lexington Ave- Every time we see Frances Reh- mier she is either with Arnold Det- while German lebensphilosophie, Residents of Alice Loom is Hall : or philosophy of life and which entertained at tea fo'- faculty and j tends towaard an anti-vital, in friends Sunday, November 13, from j organic philosophy of the maca th'ree to five." introducing their j bre. In the educational curricu new house mother, Mrs. Gertrude him. instead of instruction in ob-Ati-innn Rutlie Browne, house iective reality, which, as the au- nresident introduced the guests to i thor says, "is often punishable ' mer or looking for him. To use her ' ' I i . 1 . J - -1 - ,: 1 . Mis. Atkinson. wnere u is noi nieieiv regaiucu iwn woras, Am i love grand , as absurd and reprehensible.'' though?" Yellow and hron.:e chrysanthe-! tl-re is the- new emphasis, as ex- mums md limited tanerV formed ; pressed by Hans Willy Ziegler. in; By the way. dales lor the Poul- the centerpiece of lie lea auic. i - . ..vn n tn",' wvij, i.i.iuc. IVUIIIUI UrtM IL that Glenn "Hannah" Thacker and a certain Tassel will be there, dis cussing the finer things of life, no nue. New York.' Lutherans to Study Christian and State Lutheran students will meet with Rev.'H. Erck Thursday at 5 o'clock in 203 Temple for the CAMPUS STUDIO. Wednesday, Nov. 16. 3:00 Delta Theta Phi. 5:00 Sigma Eta Chi. 9:00 Innocents. weekly Bible hour when they will continue to discuss "What Does the Bible Say?" In the meeting's discussion they will take up particularly what the Bible says about the Christian and the state, studying the doctrine of separation of church and state, the Christian's part in a revolu tion and similar matters. Koo Tells Engineers of Chinese Progress in Communication Describing the effect that the westernization of China is having upon the unification of that coun try, T. Z. Koo, one of the leaders of the "New China" movement, told engineering students of the development of China's new sys tem of communications during a convocation held yesterday morn ing in Temple. Koo pointed out that a new economic factor, a new physical basis for unity, and a new uni form dialect has been developed since the new communication sys- tem was built. Miss Leonard In 'Messiah' Metropolitan Star To Sing Contralto Solos Myrtle Leonard, outstanding artist of the Metropolitan opcm has been secured as contralto soloist for the presentation of the Messiah at the University coliseum Dec. 11. In addition to her appearances with the Metropolitan, Miss Leon ard has starred with the San Francisco and Pacific opera com panies and is generally recognised as one of the outstanding contralto singers of today. The former Min nesota girl has won the acc!aim of critics in many important music centers of America, and her np. pearance here will make the an. nual presentation of the Mes.sliih an important event. Soprano and bass solos will be sung by four students from the school of music who were selected by tryouts held earlier this fall, Martha McGee and Louise Staple ton will sing the soprano so'-os, and bass solos are to be sung hy Dale Ganz and William Miller. William G. Tempel will direct the production, in which only Univer sity students will take part. me centerpiece i i" im ..v. --- - -- Marv Beth Hitrhman poured the I chose Scluile (.June-July, 193a). first hour and Ruth Ann Sheldon the second. Piano music was fur nished by Fiances Simon. Ople Hedlund." social chairman, was in iharge of the tea. ' Classified ADVERTISING 10 pER LNE War Only Reality ' Education in relation to weap- f ,.ot;., ' "".. i wmi kih.w Mir Kivintr tvnic l ev.mDlo of the kind is on Ar,"th Hackman s being , r,R next: ciiim.n Apartment, lsc.t of maXmatiral Z oblem German ' 0,1 ,he SC,n' "'ith ller tal1 dlk i P Pt' Altraftive one room kitchen oi mainemaucai piooiem uerman , . . ,nd at , Dartment. Military Ball dates are the most children arc required to solve. ! ' " L "hV , frieid.nre. Snitahle fr.S men. I22.W rvvaUnt" thiTios in the minds of ' from Otlo Zoll's textbook. Xa-. M'ntl"' I a month. B-r.;i. the students thc-s days, for in-1 tional oPlitical Application of Al- i stance: Ruth Iverson. Tri Delt j gebra: "How many people can pledge, with Dick McGinnis. Chi I seek protection in a bomb proof Pat rnme. t'ni. wun i. : cellar, u-neiu a meit-rs. w iain t v V V " MJLJ i! This group cf merrymakert re on hand every Sal. urd.iy night in the Lounge of Hotel Capital to play the sonfls at everyone like them. Adding the "umpfh" iv.aking the Hotel Capital Lounge more popular with Polly Nehraskan Btmnesa Staff hy HaroM Niemann ttudentt every night, these accordlan players will mak? you ting everyone sinqs. There's always music t the Hotel Capital Lounge. meters'.' Phi: F.d Mav: Bettv Gronquist. Alpha . meters, and height Xt Delta. Carl Matschullat : j Each person needs 1 cubic meter Helen Pascoe. Chi O. with jer hour." Bob Flory. Kappa ?is: Margie Another example of the disiri Greiss. Phi. with 'Elmer" Madi- i clination toward objective truth is shown in Herbert Goebel's German History: Negroid France! Kngland out of envv, destroyed ' her rivalin the field of world eco nomics. Germany. Without h?i ! colonies, France would today be a power of secondary rank only; ; with approximately one-sixth col ' ored population. European Fiance today can hardly be regarded as ; a white people." j As for the learhirg of German. ' it is. quoting the author, ". . . not ! an en, in itself, but teaches chil i dren how to express the thoughts of the fuehrer in his own language - and nothing else." This is given startling clarification by another of Miss Mann's statements: "There is not a page of Mein Kampf : whose errors do not hit you in the : rye. Every speech of Hitlers is crowded with grammatical mis i takes." I From Richard Alsthner's gram mar. Sprachkun Uiche Kleinarbeit in Neuen Geiste: Example 53. On the prefix 'tin-', corresponding to the English 'in-'. If the German people re main unirieu. inev win re invnn: son. Phi Psi. Gen Hermon. DG pledge, has re cently acquned the nickname of "Street Lig'it." It all came about when she was walking down the Brokaw to Talk at Farm Banquet Event to Honor 28 Nebraska Farmers W. H. Brokaw. dirtctor of the college extension service, will be the chief speaker at the statewide Pastuie-Forape-Livestock meeting in Omaha on November 22. it was announced t id iv. He ."-peaks on the evening banquet propiam on the topic: "Pasture? Euild Land and men." The evening banqutt will also feature the honoring of 2S Ne braska farmers who have gained recognition for their balanced farming operations during 1938. Three of them getting superior jb,p inromparahle'. inimitable, in- . - .f ; .,,11 ill nf Ihf.ii ah n ' ' leLMiu-.n ... ij.i ... t... uomitable experiences on inf tveiuui; j.io gram at the Omaha Chamber of!; Commerce. The other 25 will re- i . ceive honoralde mention. Silver J water pitchers po to the three and I certificates of m lnevemeiit to the, . honorable mention winners. j Selection of the 21 farmers is row poir.R forward at the college. A committee is visiting outstand ing participants thi3 week. Meantime plans for the after r.oon "clinic" at the Paxton hotel are being completed by the Pas-ture-Forage-Livestni k committee. It is to get underway at 2 o'clock and will feature discussions of farming operations in various parts of the state. Ag'tivities f By Howard Krii. Quite some boyg and girls were to be seen swinging it out at Turn pike this week end. Ray Heller. Farm House, and Alberta Newall, Joan Jelanek and home town boy friend whom she is very secretive about. Carl Royer, Acacia and Bobby Marsdon Sigma Kappa to mention just a few. Now Showing! Hurry! Ends Wednetdayl Ihf Darlnc (Mlratfr af fit-rtf-n .lalM.n! "MEN with WINGS" Friday! 'IF I WERE KING'' STUART Happened to see Roger Plantz learning the alphabet Sunday night t the Union. He was looking lor the XYZ parlors but got into the ABC dining hall. He didn t catch on till everyon lt but he said he got .a pretty good meal out of it anyway. ENDS TON ITE "3 Loves Hat Nancy" mn4 "Woman Against Woman" - Thursday! 3 Ritz Bros. In "STRAIGHT, PLACE AND SHOW" LINCOLN STARTS TODAY! ESCAPED . . . . From Unci Sam'i Island Pen . . . "KING OF ALCATRAZ" ORPHEUM text. I WWW M XJr MM. AJJKy ... is the word X H 'i v- Bf: V - ' ' I I X. Various people who seem to have f'i ' I . 'vl'' ' f, M,llr - t, '"'mWI VV. r' JRUMS c jkillflll is the word that best describes Chesterfield's can't-be-copied blend It is the RIGHT COMBINATION of mild ripe home-grown and aromatic Turkish . . . the world's best cigarette tobaccos . . . that makes Chesterfield different from all other cigarettes. And it's the skillful blending of these tobaccos with each other .. .for flavor, for aroma, for mildness and for taste, that has made Chesterfield the cigarette in which millions of smokers find a new pleasure in smoking. hesterfield the blend that can't be copied ...a HAPPY COMBINATION of the world's best .cigarette tobacco Cspyndu Wl, Uujtt k tirzx, Toiauo Co. 1