THE DAILY NEBRASKA!?, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER U. 193S
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIIIRTY-ElGilTH YEAR
HMTORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF
r.tltor In-tMH Mania IJpa Bu.hiria Manager rraak Johaaoa
Manastal Hiwn-."' CfcorcWll, Howard Kaplaa AaalMant Bnilnraa Managtra Arthur Hill, B"! S4l
Kawa Mlton. .. J'" riilr'M.SIrJ1 J?8"""". ClKolatlae Hiuiv Hluta Mlehaal
Mary Strornlllr, rra Staotauiie, Hams Manutna,
Brur t'amr-MI.
Socltlj Edlturi Margaret ttlln, Dlit Davit
,port -H"t" subscription rate
.. . , al.40 a fMi ainilt enpj Sl.SS a wmMU
Wlrht Idltor Mary Stanttvllla mailed
Inarr olrftMon of th Studem Hnbllcatloa Board. Editorial Ofllrc Mtudant Inina Km 0-A.
Ittapaana Day mill. lht miim. Bmi Jaaraal Bmliwia Ofilce Student tnloa Kooro JS-B.
F.ntcred arcond-claM matter at tha walofflfa la
Lincoln, Nbraka, andrr art of rnngreaa, March I,
1S7B, and at apectal rate of poataga provided far la
aeetlon Una, act of October 8, IR11, anthnrlras Jaa
narj 20, 1922.
fcsockied GotlG6ide Press
Distributer of
College Digest
Published dally dur.
n tha arhitnl year,
except Moadaya and
Saturday!, vacattona
and examination pc
rloda by atndenta of
the llnlveraltj of No
fcraaka, ondcr tha an
Bervlalon of tha Board
of Publication!.
atPHItKNTtO FOa NATIONAL AOVINTItlMa
National Advertising Service, Inc.
' Colltg Puhlitblrt Repreitnlstivt
420 MADiaoN Avl. Niw Yokk. N. Y.
CMicAflo aotroH ' lot Austin I a, MAncneo
Allison Tells
Importance of
Sino-Jap War
"Must Start Thinking,
Studying This War,"
Consul Tells Forum
His official position preventing
him from delving into the politics
of the Far East, John Allison, for
11 years an American consul in
China, told a Union audience that
'Emoting
Student Style
The t'irst-niy ht'i- audience tailed to an
)!aiul 1he dosing curtain o "Night Jlust
Fall." It wasn't lack of appreciation and
cmtrtesy to the student actors, Ignite the con
trary. Last night's audience was held spoll
rmuinl fur two and a half hours. "When the
griiri and pulsating drama of nocturnal ad
ventures was over, a siirh of relief came, as if
3'roiii one. and the audience hurriedly shoved
its way nut of Temple Theater and into the
luisk Dei'cinhei' air. The first-nijrhlers were a
little scared.
And we don't lilaine them. We were a 1 it -tie
liiniii-iu lhe-thrualish loo as the thought of
the night's veiled actions gnawed nt our imagi
nation ami fired it to a point of wild absurd
ity. "Night -Must I'all' got us just as it did 1he
l't-t of the audience, despite the fact that the
Hint ion picture version has been seen.
Hut ''Night Must Fall" is good enter
tainment, especially fine when the L'niversily
"'layers offer it us realist ically as they did.
The sullen mood of the drama often lulled the
audience into sweet 1'onretfulness, forgetting
even that it was only a play put on by univer
sity students speech majors and others.
To old-timers, .lack Bit titer's outstanding
performance as the mentally unbalanced, but
c.ilossally egotistical murderer, brought back
memories of V. Zolley Lerner, whose trend
ing of the Temple Theater stage boards years
ago started him off to a successful theatrical
career. Bittuer's "emoting" dominated "Night
Must Fall' thruoughout three acts of tense,
but enjoyable student showmanship.
every step be taken only after long and delib
erate study. A lot of complications resulted,
for example, in selecting the Student Union's
site. Some dreamers of the university of the
future sill maintain that tho Union is in the
wrong location, facing the wrong direction and
fails to conform to Ihe architectural design of
the campus structures. But it is too late if
these charges are true to do anything about
the Union,
It is nut too late-and not, too early to
think of this university of the future. An
artist's conception alone should not guide the
future campus. Preliminary blue prints, tak
ing in the geographical, financial, architectural
and artist ieal limitations, would serve the uni
versity well as a guide for the university of
the future.
The city fathers are taking into considera
tion all important factors that might influence
Ihis future thnrnfarc between the capitol ami
the campus. Campus fathers would do well to
co-operate. with their downtown associates.
f la'iiiHiJiasaay
m
l - i . or
. Yv
, .JK-oaaar
'K:'
Union Books
Laudable Project
Living up to a pledge that accompanied the
erection of Ihe state capitol upon its present
site. Lincoln's city fathers have taken the first
htep in the eventual construction of a paved
boulevard from the statehouse to "O" street
along Fifteenth street to the university's city
campus. They have accepted the fleet! to the
property necessary 1o the opening of Fifteenth
street.
; While this civic improvement of an impor
tant thorofare is necessarily a long-range proj
ect and one which future generations will live
to see and appreciate, it is imperative that
One hundred books make a good library
for any one reader. And a good leisure-time
browsing library is being assured student pa
trons in the Student Union by the purchase of
U(I representative volumes by representative
authors. These books will be available for
stuib'iit perusal after the Christmas recess ami
more will follow, since this is the first list of
volumes made available by a thousand dollar
donation of ,1. (.'. Seacrest, Lincoln publisher.
There is one thing that students since the
Union and all of its contents belong to Ihem
must never forget about the browsing library,
book nook, knotty pine room or whatever it is
supposed to be called. The Union library is
not intended to run competition 1o the univer
sity library or to infringe upon it as a refer
ence room or reading room. The Union li
brary was designed to fit into the leisure lime
scheme of things in the Union. No studying
and homework is supposed to be permitted. Jt
1s dedicated to the purpose of offering students
a literary retreat, a pleasure filled haven of
refuge from textbooks and assignments.
Because it is handily accessible, students
have popularly used the Union library much
as if it were ihe regular library. This prac
lice rdiould be discouraged if the Union's pol
icy of furnishing literary recreation thru rep
resentative books is to he upheld.
Lincoln Journal.
JOHN M. ALLISON
U. S. mutt itart thinking.'
Current Collegiana
They Have Their Fun. . .
Thrunut the worW. U. S. collegians are ihhicu nn - ,
ball. Even tho we refuse to join the ranks of those wno urm
leges are as the talkies picture them, we just can t resist passing on
to you some of the good timeiy i tones we ve nettiu.
CrUHlRCPHIiS hmu inr", .
SANTA CLAUS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Kmpire must remain intact
and yet Mussolini and Hitler
must he quieted.
I kid save the king! (at least
until he and our propaganda
.get American promises to be on
o(ir side in the next big inow-
ball fight.)
Your, during the status quo,
Neville Chamberlain.
Cher Pert Noel: France needs
a hickory stick to teach Italian
university students, newspaper
editors, and government depu
ties that what belongs to Francs
belongs to France. They ought
to know Chamberlain and I only
give away ether people's land.
. Francs needs, also, soms glus
to patch up soms of her broken
treaties and soma powder to
cover her blushes. A less flex
ibis backbone and a diving hel
met to keep II Dues from walk
ing my note would sava me
much embarrassment.
Hopefully,
Daladier.
Dear Hon. Santa: Olad to
hear you've movtd your head
quarters to ths United States.
Your early presents, trucks,
scrap Iron and all sorts of war
material havs been most heart
ily rsceivsd. A fresh supply by
Dee. 25 would be simply splen
did, we don't mind the American
labels. A few goodwill greetings
In ths bombs to be delivered to
the Chinese Christmas morning
would add to the spirit and feel
ing of ths occasion.
Sincerely yours,
Premier of Japan.
Dear Santa Claus: Pleass send
me mors Italian soldiers.
General Franco.
Dear Santa Claus: Please
save us a nlcs playground with
lots of toys and candy to take
our minds off our poor oountrles
which have been serving as food
for dictators' appetites.
Mournfully,
Halls Selassie
Eduard Benes
Chancellor Schusnigg
Chiang Kai-Shek.
- My Friend: Pleass send ms
no mors rubber stamps of ths
nsxt congress. Ths black robed
appointments to ths supreme
ourt that you havs sent havs
worked out wonderfully. Now
all that Is lacking la something
te euro tha depression, glva men
work, tarns down Irate business,
and earry on rsllsf. Stvsral
mlllles coffins or hlghsr prlees
fer farm goods srs absolutely
nsosssary.
Ssnd your best gifts of suo
saas to Cerdsll Hull and his
Good Neighbor policy, but In
clude a big navy for me. Send I A J. J ,
American business big orders of !MQVQnCeQ OrOUp
munitions for Japan, and, it i jn p.
special gift, let all the nations I r TGSGn t S KeCltQl
know America stands for peace. !
Truly yours.
Franklin D. Roosevelt. j
Guilford Heads
Uni Professors
Worcester Reelected
Secretary of Chapter
Prof. J. P. Guilford wax elected
president of the university chapter
of the American Association of
University Professors replacing
Prof. C. S. Hamilton at their tegu
lar meeting at the Union Tuesday
evening. Prof. V. A. Worcester
waa re-elected secretary.
New members chotten fur the
executive committee were Profes
sor Hamilton, Miss MhikhicI
Fedcle, and Prof. Lawrence Void.
J. L. Sellers wiih appointed local
delegate to attend the national
session which is to he held timing
the holidays In Chicago.
V.. A, Boai'hult, RNsistHnt pur
chasing aj;ent for the university,
told nirmher of the group of the
functions of the purchasing depart
ment and Its relation to the physi
cal plant.
Instrumental, Voice
Students Appear Today
Advanced students in the School
of Music will present the 11th
musical convocation of the year
this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the
Temple. Students in both voice
Hiid instrumental work are sche
duled to appear.
An unusiml feature bringing the
convocation to a close will he two
selections by a sextet of girls tak
ing voire under Miss Alms Wagner.
The program:
Minium, ''arole: S.hulirrt. Trout;
Iinroihv Kutrhtrr. (Mm. f J..i,wr. Iir.
'': Ha'nl HHti.K, AII.Kr.i Aniunmriaia,
Hntinlf Jran Tritmli, I Mi., 7,i,l,rlrklrt.
MnMjt, Solium In K Muj,,r. allrro.
mirnrntn, Maraueriia rook, MI
K lirilt.r i.
WoKr. Thf Oiitan driii'lrr Kirmil
Uhti.rii, IMfi ouumtii. Klrkimtrick,
Kvrtiiiilr; Kirkhalrtt'k. Ilu.tir lianrr;
MHrynrH Crier. A llir HiackAf imp, Mhi
Junr Hnilih. Junr Mr-k. I.i.i Klmlf.
II flat; Hetty Jit Kualiiar. I Mr H.lilnMn.
WllllAfit., Ciihrrrlo. itrnrift arid third
ni"vrmnt . Ouuiic Hiirnion (air.
Hhiidiifi h
Von Wenar-iiani, I'rrptiual Muiion, '
Inn Hi.l. (Mr Harmon), oer.lialn,
Mummer-tlmr: Wllann, t'armna Walta;
AM, wi. H Skoda, Jan" K'lnitr. B.ny
Hc.f, Huth Brokao. Manha il'tn;
Oall Ptrnuon. (Mm Wantri.
the Sino-Japanese war is very
important for the XJnited States,
but exactly how is not yet clear.
"The people of the initea
States will have to start thinking
about and studying the war. We
think we are the richest and
stroneest nation in the world. If
that is true we must realize there
is such a thing as international
social responsibility," stated Alii
son in the most pointed remark of
the hour.
"Airplane bombing does seem
ingly very little military damage
and has very little effect on the
citizen morale." declared Allison
"When a raid begins the people
all go .into hiding and when it is
over they come out and go ahout
their business. Of course, if a
bomb lands in a crowded street
many people can be killed, hut if
proper precautions are taken cas
ualties sre not so great."
Sino-Jap Business.
Dealing briefly with business in
China and Japan, the consul told
that while American business in
Shanghai is not stopped it has
certainly been curtailed. He said
that the Japanese manufacture
most of their munitions but have
to import most of the materials
from abroad.
"The spirit of compromise which
prevades the oriental conception
of contract makes it difficult for
Europeans to understand the Jap
anese. They feel that if condi
tions have changed after a treaty
is signed that they do not have to
live up to the written document
but should adjust the problem in
light of the changed circum
stances." Describes Services.
"The old Japanese conception of
home life is changing under the
impact of what we choose to call
civilization, especially due to the
moving pictures. The Japanese are
aa likely," the consul went on, "to
pick out the bad and purely excit
ing features instead of the more
stable factors of European cul
ture." The former Nrbraskan told
facts of the American foreign serv
ice including their duties, oppor
tunities for advancement and serv
ice. He described foreign life in
China revealing that it is not as
strenuous as is often thought.
Consular agents In China and
Japan employ servants, Allison ex
plained, not because they feel su
perior to the yellow man but be
cause they must do it to "maintain
face" as orientals of their class
also hire servants.
$35,000 Weekend.
Up in the hill and snow country
of New Hampshire, where Dart
mouth college rules the roost,
1.200-odd students drew $35,000
from savings accounts in one bank
so they could truck on down to
the Harvard game and the post-
game doings. That's the most ex
pensive of all football wcesenus,
but the Yale game once brought
withdrawals of $30,000.
Share-the-Bill Dates.
Tied up with all of this spend-
and-dance program is the prob
lem of who should foot the bills,
and here's a new slant on the
whole thing from the Earlham
college campus: The student news
paper there recently askad the
students for their opinions on a
new share-the-bills program which
proposed that on the third tnday
in each month the women make
and stake the dates and that ev
ery third date with the same man
should be "Dutch treat." Sounds
more like California than Indiana,
doesn't it?
Just for thaieck of It.
But the payoff in date making
comes from Michigan State col
lege. Some time ago the Collegiate
Digest featured a picture of a
group of State's beauties. Some
days after the section made its
appearance one of the campus
leaders received this letter: "We
the undersigned, being two gradu
ates of Indiana university, and,
believe, as all males do, in their
dogmatic ability to recognize true
pulchritude, have had our fancy
caught and held by the face of a
certain young lady. So, just for
the heck of it, who's the girl cir
cled in red?"
BOUCHER TALK
(Continued from Page 1.)
versities, saying that the malnig
A.I.E.E. Party Follows
Tolk by R.V.White
Oames, stunts, and refreshments
served hy the wives of the elec
trical, engineering faculty mem
bers, helped round out the an
nual Christmas party of the stu
dent section of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineers held
last night at the Hi-Y building.
Preceding the party a regular
business meeting was held by the
group. Feature of the meeting was
an address by A. Y. Wl 'U -trlcal
engineering senior, on the
"Gasollne-K 1 e I nc Automobile."
Following White's address the
group nominated the candidates
for next semester's officer,.
From College to Stardom.
When John Arledge came to the
university from Crockett in 1925
26, he was known as Johnson L.
Arledge. He went to Hollywood in
1931. Helen Vinson, movie star
and wife of the top ranking tennis
player, Fred Perry, attended the
university from 1922 to 1924.
Adrienne Ames, as Jeannelte
Florence Allen, was selected one
of ten campus favorites in 3928
and her picture appeared in the
university yearbook. She received
her degree from the university in
1930.
The name of Corinne Griffith,
former United Arti.sts' star, is
listeil on the rolls of the Ex-student
Association as Corinne Grif
fin of Mineral Wells, who came
to the university in 1912. Tex Hit
ter, western star, studied at the
university from 1922 to 1927. His
real name is Woodward Maurie.
Smith Ballew. Dallas student at
the university from 1921 to 1923,
played a banjo in an orchestra
composed of university students
before he joined the movies in
Hollywood.
One of the latest additions to
the ranks of university "rxes"
making good in Hollywood is
Mary Tom Blackwood from Alex
endria. La., "sweetheart of the
university in 1932.
Anything in a Book.
"Shops and ships and scaling
wax, and cabbage and kings. Al
most as great a variety of objects
is found between pages of books
returned to Sullivan Memorial li
brary. The biggest catch to date has
been a $10 bill used as a book
mark! "But they wouldn't let me
keep it," romplained the almost
lucky circulation attendant.
Stamped and addressed letters
often found in the books are
mailed on. Recently one addressed
to Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was
discovered.
Some borrowers help future
readers by leaving synopsis of
chapters. Temple student s also dis
play their artistic ability by fill
ing the pages with slips of paper
bearing free hand drawings, by
"improving" on pictures already
in books, and by carefully deco
rating the rovers.
Unused theater tickets are an
other find, but usually they are
discovered too late for use.
Other bookmarks: rulers, cal
endars, clinic cards, hairpins, pa
per clips, stamps, four leaf clov
ers, paper napkins and campaign
buttons.
Quite a "Hika. j
It's a long trek either afoot or I
by water from Ohio to New York
state, but apparently it wasn't too j
long for a colony of scb scorpions !
several hundred million years ago.
The University of Cincinnati i
museum reports finding parts of J
at least five of these ancient (
of
many ahed skins of others in a
rock layer in Ohio's geologocally
interesting Adams coun'y.
What whets the interest of Cin
cinnati geologists in this discovery
is that it belongs to a species new
to science, and to a genus hitherto
unknown In Ohio or, for that mat
ter, not clearly known on this con
tinent outside of a small area m
New York.
Evolution at Work.
The football writers and fans
thruout the nation who sing the
praises of today's giants of the
gridirons will blush a bit when
they hear of the early days of
the sport that has grown to be
the biggest drawing card In the
roster of amateur athletics.
The giants of today are mere
revenues beside their forerunners,
and to prove it, listen to this from
Wesleyan university's new volume,
"Athletics at Wesleyan," published
by that institution's alumni coun
cil and edited by Prof. Frank W.
Nicolson:
In 1SS1, "there were two halves
instead of four quarters. If the
team winning the toss chose to
take the hall, that team could
keep it the full half regardless of
scores."
With that picture of one team
taking the offensive for a full half
of the game, add this historical
oddity to vour serap-book on foot
ball: In 1885, the various plays of
the team were given names in
stead of numbers, and the quar
terback's signals sounded like
this:
For the center rush, he'd yell
"step on foot" to tell which side
of the center it was to go over,
and to the center, "rub stockings"
if the ball was to go to the quar
terback. And for a second center
rush in succession, he'd tell the
center to "ruh stockings,"
In talking to the halfbacks, he'd
tell them it was their turn by say
ing "hands on hips, or leg on
either side."
And here's how a complete play
often sounded: "Hawky, Mind,
Get, eyes, Rub Stockings, Lively."
Which is quite a bit different
from the 193S game in which the
spectators never hear a play
called.
Students Appear
In German Play "
Christmas Story Told
In Tonight's Production
German students' annual Christ
mas plav, "Kin Drutsches Weih
naehtssp'iel aus dem 16 Jahruii
deit," under the direction of Dr.
Lydia E. Wagner, will be pre
sented tonight at 8 o'clock in So
cial Science auditorium.
Students participating in the
play are: Olga Marek aa Maria,
William Wciersheuer as Joseph,
Carl Strobbe as 'der Wirt," Beulah
Hilblink as "die Wirtin," John
Loos as Gabrial, Clyde Martz Wal
ter Runriin and Joseph Strnad as
"die Hirten" and Otto Woerner,
Ronald Broderick and Herman
Rohrig as "die Koenig."
The roles of "die Engel" will be
played by Magdalen Strtcker,
Alma Kriz, Elizabeth Ann Davis,
Natalie Burn, Maxinc Maddy,
Mary Rokahr, Marian Nieman,
Jean Simmons and Ruth Cook.
Group singing or umgima
carols and Christmas music by n
men's vocal quartet anqVby flute
and accordian soloists will also be
a part of thtir program.
PLAYERS REVIEW
Most major national sororities
engage in some sort of philan
thropic work among the poor am!
underprivileged.
NW's
Notes
i
.Ml-oRI1.1;, ot re
1 tinvr 1 turn.
nl"" '"m out ur-P!'1'":
anor"-"rit,o" "C I-,
vrllnii' ,k' "vlrf. " .
S? "",
,;ri.r.""'
(Continued from Page 1.1
dent cast -Jack Bittner carrying
by far the greatest share of those
abilities -kept the audience rock
ing back and forth on the sharp
edees of their seats.
Students who have not had the
good luck to have seen Emlyn
Williams' play on either the stage
or screen before, will be missing a
hangup thriller if they don't trot
over to Temple at 7:30 some eve
ning this week.
Students who have already seen
the play will still be missing one
of the Players' best performances
if they fail to see this version of
"Night Must Fall."
Those of the cast, not yet men
tinned, did their share in a "heavy"
that demanded much of everyone.
As a mild criticism, it might be
said that severat of them took
their "being" English a bit too
seriously.
An accent which seemed some
what affected could have been
dropped by Barbara Bilk without
any inss to her characterization of
Olivia Giavme. Robert Johnston
seemed almost loo casual, even
for Inspector Belsize of Scotland
Yard. And at times, Bittner j
lengthened what may have been j
i,0.nrln,l fr.r to.iun Tidntiou Ultn '
awkward breaks.
Remembered for one terrific
screech is Betty Rowland as Dora
Parkne, clumsy, slow witted maid
of Mrs. Bramson. Rita Alger in
the very "hit" part of Nurse Libhy
brings chuckles with her lines.
Best crack of the play as popped
by Jack Bittner: "Women, hah!
Women don't have to be drunk to
talk."
rf
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r,'.- A,
. a "i
t
ho" ss ,:, 4
my
. 'In... 'Or
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C7
Texas Christian university stat
isticians have figured out that the
Horned Frogs' game average 140
plays each.
Spcial Sale
mis s si n n Wlj,
1 for Blx- 2 rt I"M
LIVE WIRE CLEANERS
2H So MlhIBM O
Connecticut college students have
organized an eight week aeries of
dally chapels to stir religious in
terest among- students.
tS m a m . fi
grams of senior colleges and uni- (JhriStmClS Gift SllfTfTfiStlOnfl I
i 1 n
reason for this plan i the fact that i
19th r.ntiirv irnoUnh utiwli.ntB In tt
Pan chose four years as an sp-lj
proprlate period for their studies, ts
In conjunction, he criticized tbelp
state high school prog nun which, ((
he claimed, la largely university
preparatory whereas 80 percent of ,
the high school students fail to I ft
continue with their education aftei
graduation.
Chancellor Boucher advised se
rious consideration of vocational
education in Junior colleges as
well aa In high schools. Junior col
leges, he said, are proving very
successful in combining two year
vocational training with general
education snd they are turning out
"darned good mechanics and secretaries."
aNM TaV
a I lt.4Kr.T1r: HOXr.H
a HI MIDOHS
NMOKINfl STAND
a Hil l. Hil.im
a hMTaJSKHM
a t omhc. vnov HI'r: and
a Timtdn I'm i h
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a SOUS (Ml
a lirNk I AMI'S
a HIHHAt.r: HOAHIIW
a Ufr.MM Sr.TN
a r'ltl MAIS I'hNS
a I'rM AM) I'rMJI. kill
a lirss KM'
a I K I t Hr
a HI. AVISO OAMr
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Oood. elaar) sb4 svailabU st all
hours. Rates raaaonable. Conven
lant location. Always epan. 30
yaara In buaini.
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
1120 P St I6S1I
A Raatar tat Evarf liar
A Complete Line of
s
Luggage t
and All Kinds of Zipper 2
Envelopes and Brief Case
Large Selection of Chrittmas Cards j
LflTSHH BROTHERS 8
Sl.tioners 1124 "0" St. J
Sleigh bells? i
NOPE. IT'S THE A
DOLLARS I SAVE
TRAVEL! NO BY CMC 1
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riresJde Comfort on Ynletfdo Trips hf
Z-&ufifoHt suprn coACii
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Sioux City S2.73
Chfot-o S8.75
Denver $8.2$
North PUtte $4.00
Take a tip from the world's moat famous
traveler and aave money on your holi
day trips, going by Interstate or Union
Pacific bus!
Dollars saved will pay for extra Christ
mas presents snd tnoro holiday fun. And
how you'll enjoy the trip by warm, 'r
conditioned bus! Gt full information at
UNION BUS DEPOT
320 South 13th B-7071
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