TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1935.
TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
Station At Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
This paper la represented for general advertising by the
Nebraska Preea AMee'atlon.
ten (wgl-?Tit. ieM ax
Entered ae eetond-olaie matter at the P"l?,e?u7lr
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of eonoreae. March 8jJ8'.
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1103. act of October . 1917. authorised January 80. IK.
THIRTV.FOURTH YEAR.
Publlshsd Tueeday, Wedneeday, Thursday, rrlday end
Sunday mornlnga during the acaaemio year.
EDITORIAL STAFF
nKh.r Idltor-ln-ehlef
MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Ryan Virginia Selleck
NEWS EDITORS
George Plpat Marylu Petersen
Arnold Levin Johnston Snlpea
Dorothy Bents
SOCIETY EDITORS
kjia rnKnn Jane Walcott
fMMr Kummin fiP-0rt "V.8?
BOB Thornton.:: Artist
BUSINESS STAFF
Truman Oberndorf Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bob Funk Bob Shollenberg Bob Wadhame
SUBSCRIPTION RATI
11.80 year Single Copy 6 eenta 11.00 aemester
12.60 a year mailed VM t semester mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office University Hsll 4.
Business Off Ice Unlvsrstty Hall 4A.
Telephone Day i B6891; Nlghti B6882. B3333 (Journal).
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, concise contributions pertinent to rnattero. of
student fife and the university are w f,0 b "Ji,
department, under the usual restrictions of eound
newspaper practice, which exclude all libelous matter
and personal attacks. Letters must be signed, but
names will be withheld from publication If ao deeired.
U Coed
Speaks.
TO THE EDITOR:
Perhaps a capsule or two would be most
effective if administered in strong doses an
hour apart until three doses are taken. I re
fer to the suggestion of C. R. Y. One really
should feel better after having relieved the
gaseous pains which do cause sleepless nights
and leave a bad taste in one's mouth.
First of all, I would like to reply argu
tnentatively to the statement of the "economic
trade of one good for another." What is a
good? I challenge the use of that word in
saying "dollars are exchanged for a 'good'."
What is the "good" in the Military ball?
What is the attraction? The dance and presen
tation of the honorary colonel was suggested.
I ask you fairly, as one college student to an
other (assuming we have full control of our
faculties and a fair amount of intelligence),
what is the attraction in the presentation of
some girl dressed up in a soldier suit? Of
what use will that honor be except to walk
under a line of sabres those same sabres
which may fall into one of the bloodiest and
deadliest worldwide conflicts which has yet
confronted the youth of the world. What good
is that honor when the "chosen" is gradu
ated? Is it to show the grandchildren the pic
ture in the yearbook saying "This was when ?"
The students on this campus are griping
about there being no organization or union of
students. They talk of a Student Union build
ing and what is being done? They talk of bet
ter orchestras for bigger balls. Is that any
thing that a number of people can agree upon
anyway?
What is the Military ball but an advertis
ing scheme for the KOTC? And I'm not even
referring to the profiteering of which the or
ganization is accused 1 Do the fellows conceit
edly think they look pretty in their brassy
soldier suits? Or is it an outgrowth of the
'Play Soldier" of childhood days?
I heartily second the motion of J. TVs to
boycott the Military ball. There is no need for
intelligent students to support an organization
in which there is so obviously room for criti
cism of its management.
It is not probably generally known on this
campus, but if & fellow should be refused a
date to tlis "gala occasion" it is likely to be
a refusal from girls who have taken the stand;
1. War is unnecessary.
2. We will stand together in an effort to
outlaw war.
3. The Military ball is giving social ap
proval and grace to a system which in its es
sence is one of violence, destruction and dese
cration of human life.
4. We want a function that does not
smack of cannons, blood, human sacrifice and
ignorance, to open the lormal season at the
University of Nebraska.
Very sincerely, F. S.
' Off the
Campus
Lynn Leonard
Out sanctioning the
sanctionists was the charge hurled at the
United States by Italians after Secretary of
Interior Harold L. Ickes had made an appeal
that all exports of petroleum to the combat
ants in Ethiopia be barred. The League of
Nations had been scheduled to add oil to the
list of sanctions, but efforts of France and
Great Britain caused the league to postpone
the action. .
That Oil Will Be '
added to the league sanctions when the staff
meets Dec. 12 is considered probable in spite
of Italian threats that such a move would be
considered a military action. The staff will
consider also embargoes on other materials of
war. Oil producing countries have signified
their intention of supporting the oil embargo.
Soviet Russia, although it has sold oil to Italy,
has declared that none will be sold to that
country if an official embargo is authorized.
France Remained Doubtful
for a time, but last week Premier Pierre Laval
not only gave the support of France for the
embargo, but he warned Italy against any un
provoked attack on the British Mediterranean
fleet. Reports from well informed sources had
indicated that Mussolini planned to attack the
fleet if England pressed for the imposition of
an oil embargo on Italy. Such international
relations made ii duce's imperialistic conquest
of Ethiopia secondary in importance.
e.
England Sought to
determine where she would first have to meet
an Italian air and naval attack, since that
country is determined to force the embargo on
Italv. Military authorities agreed that Alex
andria, Egypt, would be the first logical tar
get. The attack would then probably extend
to Port Said in an attempt to control the Suez
canal. Italy might find some help in Egypt.
Alexandria was the scene of several anti-British
demonstrations recently. Last week they
had been extended to Cairo. Egyptian stu
dents paraded the streets shouting, "Off with
our British yoke."
Italians Rebutted Against
the sanctions in every way possible. Musso
lini persupded Hungary not to join the sanc
tionists and signed a trade treaty with that
country. He blocked payments out of the ac
counts in Italy of London banks of many Bri
tains residing there and declared a state mo
nopoly on all gold. The dictator merged the
country's cellulose and paper firms, Italy hav
ing to import nearly all its paper pulp. He
urged Italians to use their cars only for busi
ness to save the country's gas supply. All
these, however, were only gestures, llnly is
basically poor in natural resources and cash.
Since the country can never be self support
ing, it is evident that sanctions will effectively
cripple it.
Nn-Meds Hear I lorn pes
Talk at Banquet Meeting
Nu-Meda will meet for a ban
quet at the Annex cafe Wednes
day, Dec. 4, at 6:15 o'clock for the at the meeting. The meeting: is
regular monthly meeting. Dr.
Horapea, Lincoln physician and
surgeon, will be the speaker. Nom
inations of officers will be made
open only to members of the Nu-
Med society and all are urged to
attend.
Two Great Jlew 1936 Gifts
Leather Zipper Toilet Kit
$3.00 - $5.00
La Cross Manicure Sets
1.00, 2.00, 83.00, 5.00
See Them at
Uni Drug Store
Kth&S
B3771
Gilmore Speaks.
Economic tlub members heard
Dr. E. A. Gilmore, assistant pro
fessor of economics read a paper
on "Bilateralism and international
Trade Equilibrium."
W. EXPECTS 125 AT
OF
Traditional Event to Take
Place in Ellen Smith
Hall Thursday.
"H.nrlnr nf the Greens" dinner,
traditional event sponsored by the
Y w. social staff will be held
Thursday Dec. 5 at 5:30 In Ellen
smith hull and iii exDetced to be
attended by 125 girls on major
boards of the campus, x. w. v. a.
cabinet, staff members and faculty
s.ivl.ora nncordinc to Dorothy
Beers, chairman of the staff.
whati Smith hail will De aec
nrateri with ereens from Estes
Park tn ind a Christmas spirit
the same as In past years. Dinner
will be served Duirei siyie ay mc
social stair.
nr,tviw Room ia eenerai cnair-
Ax' J W T w- - D
man of the affair assisted by
Dorcas Crawford, Frances Ann
Reed, Elizabeth Sampton, opal
Tnthon Tria Knox. Edna Lee,
Eleanor Bell, Lillian Siebold.
Jeanne Palmer and ner program
and office staff will have charge
of the program
Tickets may oe orauuneu at. m-
Y. W. office or from Doromy
Beers, and should be secured by
Tuesday noon. "
OHIO OFFICIALS SAY
YOUTH CAN 'TAKE IT'
Modern College Students
Believed to Come to
School to Learn.
(By Associated Collrttate Prets.)
COLUMBUS, O. Modern youth
can "take It."
a t loo.t that's the verdict of
prominent Ohio state officials who
were asked to comment on pub
lished statements of Dr. William
p Tniipv resident of Allegheny
college, to the effect that young
"f!an't take it because they
never have been trained to do it."
The colleges and universities are
full of students who are proving
heir nhiiitv to weather touch go
ing, the Ohio State educators said.
They cited examples: a Doy wno
works from six to midnight every
night in an out-of-town indus
trial plant; a student with no in
come whatever, entirely dependant
on a board-and-room job (there
are lots of these, and they don't
all have jobs for both board and
room) and student members of
police and fire departments.
According to Dr. B. L. Strad
ley, Ohio State examiner, modern
vouner neonle aren't going to col
lege merely to be going. "They
are coming to learn and to im
prove themselves," he said.
Wisconsin Coeds Specify
Model Youth's Qualities
(By Associated Collitatat. Prru.)
MADISON. Wis. Specifications
for yet another In the endless list
of model college youths have been
drawn up by University of Wis
consin co-eds, and ehre they are:
The No. 1 gentleman friend
smokes a pipe, uses no conscious
lino, dances well, drinks only in
moderation, doesn't try to get a
date at the last minute, and re
strains his rampant emotions.
Most frowned on were two rare
species: the collegiate type and
the cigar smoker.
Oklahoma Exhibit Shows
Paintings by Nebraskans
Prof. Dwlght Kirsch, chairman
of the department of fine arts, has
a water color painting included In
the exhibit of the southwestern
conference of higher education be
ing shown at the University of
Oklahoma. Vera Oxenford, Lin
coln girl, and former student here,
has one of the paintings on display.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
ORANGE CIRCLE CAFE
233 No. 11th
Pork Chop Dinner 15c
with cholc. of les Cream
or Pie Dessert
toll and Coffee 5c V of Pi 5c
Under New Management
Prairie Schooner
- Subscription
Price
$i
P'ir
Year
Dec. 2nd to 7th
See a Member of the
University Y. W. C A.
The Prairie Schooner it published quarterly and
contains literary matter of interest, to University
of Nebraska people.
2SZ5Z
The Military Ball o b o
Friday,
Dec. 6th
fit
CUV-'' ;-'
Presentation
of Honorary
Colonel 9:15
Jimmy Joy
and his Orchestra
82 Per Couple
35c Spectators
4-H Club.
Regular meting of the Univer
sity 4-H club will be held in Room
300 In Ag hall on the ag campus
this evening at 7:30 p. m.
Frosh Commissions.
Freshman commission groups
which hold metings today at Ellen
Smith hall include. a meeting at
11 o'clock led by Lorene Adelseck;
an assembly at 1 o'clock under the
leadership of Hazel Bradstreet; a
gathering at 3 p. m. directed by
Rpttv Chernev: and a meetlne at
4 p. m. led by Theodora Lohrman.
Y. W. Staffs.
Staffs of the Y. W. C. A. which
will hold their regular meetings
in Ellen Smith hall on Tuesday,
Dec. 3 are: International staff at
2 p. m. and posters, program and
office, and publications staffs at
4 p. m.
Tap Dancing.
Members of the tap dancing
hobby group, sponsored by the
Coed Counselors will meet in Grant
memorial hall this evenlne at 7
o'clock. It is Important that any
whn hnvA Attended nrevious fath
ering S of the group be present at
this time. Lois natnourn win oe
in charge of the meeting and will
give instructions to the class.
Nu-Meds.
Nu-meds will meet at the Annex
cafe, Wednesday, Dec. 4 at 6:15
o'clock. All members are urged
to attend.
Tassels.
Tassel meeting: will be held 7
o'clock Tuesday evening, Dec. 3,
at Ellen Smith hall.
Bible Hour.
Lutheran students will meet for
Bible study with Rev. H. Erck at
7 o'clock Wednesday evening in
room 203 Tei lple building.
Kosmet Workers.
All Kosmet Klub workers check
in tickets and money from 1:30 to
5:00 o clock Tuesday anernoon.
. Theta Sigma Phi.
Theta Siema Phi members will
meet at 5 o'clock Tuesday after
noon in University hall.
Interclub Council.
Interclub Council will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., in Room 8
of University hall. All members
are urged to be present.
War Discussion.
There will be a round table dis
cussion of war and fascism in the
Y. M. C. A. rooms of the Temple
theater Tuesday evening, Dec. 3,
at eight o'clock.
Second French Luncheon
Slated Next Wednesday
Th second meetine of the
French Luncheon session will be
held Wednesday noon, Dec. 4, at
the Grand hotel. Miss Katherine
Townsend, French Instructor, is
again sponsor of the affair. Only
French will be spoken during the
entire luncheon.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Grand hotel immediately be
fore the luncheon for 25 cents.
Pick Your Favorite Songs
The three songs receiving the most votes will be heard over the
Lucky Strike radio program, "Your Hit Parade."
1
2
3
Cut this coupon out and vote for your three favorite songs.
Place your vote In the Box at the Daily Nebraskan Booth In Social
Science Hall.
D
Nebraska Ball Tourney
Battles Slated Tuesday
The Nebraska Ball schedule
continues Tuesday evening when
the team from Raymond hall will
play the girls from the agricul
tural college and the Alpha Xi
Delta's meet the Alpha Phi's.
Learn to Dance
Close to University 116 So. 15th
Luella Williams
Private Lessons by Appointment
Classes Mon., Wed., Frl. oV Sat.
BALLROOM AND TAP
L9810 B4258
I
VESPERS ON TUESDAY
Subject of Talk 'Power to
Hold Things Together'
Announced.
J. C. Lowson. Methodist min
ister in Ceresco, will speak on the
subject "Power to Hold Things
Together" at the Y. W,. C. A. ves
pers Tuesday afternoon at 6
n'rlnrk in Ellen Smith hall.
"Rev. Lowson was listed as one
of the man speakers at the as
sembly last year,", stated Caroline
Kile, chairman of the vespers staff,
"He is very well liked by young
people and it Is for this reason that
we have asked him to speak here."
Ilene Marshall, chairman of the
Swap Shop staff, will preside at
the meeting and will lead the de
votionals. Henrietta York will
sing a vocal solo and the vesper
choir will sing a processional and
benediction.
Prof. Loeffel Made Head
Society Animal Production
Prof. W. J. Loeffel. instructor of
animal husbandry at the Univer
sity was recently elected president
of the Society of Animal Produc
tion at their three day convention
held in Chicago, in conjunction
with the international livestock
exposition.
The conference closed Sunday
with a banquet honoring Prof.
George C. Humphries of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
IT PAYS
TO BE READY
Military Ball
December 6th
You want your garments
looking their best. Send
them in now.
Modern Cleaners
"Soukup A Westover
CalLF2377
K
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gg Silver Kid
795
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Dramatic . . . Exquitite
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at your feet in any of
thete lovely new eve
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ttylet are shown in
white satin or black
faille. , . . all at un
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tinfd without
xlra chart
mo,
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(Signed) R. J. Reynold Tobacco Co., Wiattoa-Saletn, N. C
Here's the way we look at the
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