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THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1936.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Daily Nebraskan
Ution 4. Lincoln. Nebraska.
THIRTY. riFTH YEAR
Published every Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Frl.
day nd Sunday tnorninos of the academic year by tu.
dents of the University of Nebraska, under Supervision of
the Beard of Publications.
Wo Member 0J7
Associated Colteeiate Press
Distributor of
GDflG6iofeDi6e5f
fttpMiiNrro rem national aovshtisin y
National Advertising Service, Inc
Ctllttr PnHlskrrt Rtfrttnti-tnt
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Chicago - boston S)an Francisco
koe ANOsLte Portland asArrkr
ARNOLD LEVIN BOB FUNK
Editor Business Manapjer
EDITORIAL STAFF
Manaamo. Editors aaiu
GEORGE PIPAL DON WAQNKR
News Editors
Jane Walcott Willard Burney
Ed Murray Helen Pascee Bob Redflien
BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Business Managers
Bob Wadhama Webb Mills Frank Johnson
This paper la represented for general advertising by the
Nebraska Press Association.
Entered as second-class matter at the pestoffiee in
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress. March 3. 1879.
and at special rate of postage provided for In ctlen
1103. act of October 3. 1917. authorlied January 20. H22.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
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Under direction of the Student Publication Beard.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Han 4A.
Telephones Day: B6S91; Nlghti B6S82. B33S3 (Journal).
ON THIS ISSUE
Ottk Editor Burney Nieht Editor Patcoe
Minnesota to Arkansas while on tour, and will
make a leisurely trip thru the midwest. The
personnel of dance bands and quality of nyisie
will be guaranteed.
The problem of securing suitable music
for university functions is an old one, and a
much fought over one. After threshing the
matter out thru two Student Council meetings,
the power of negotiating for bands was taken
from the hands of the Social Chairman's organ
ization and the council decided to join the Mid
western Association. A subsidiary committee
is working on a plan to develop a central book
ing agency for all bands which appear on the
campus, including fraternity and sorority af
fairs. If the new unicameral legislature passes
this bill, the work of the council will have gone
for nought, and one of the most promised fea
tures of membership in the Midwestern will
have vanished.
The campus does need out of state bands
on occasion, and we believe that the Student
Council plan will solve all discrepancies in the
hiring and membership of those bands.
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, concise contributions pertinent to matters of
student life and to the university are welcomed by this
newspaper practice, which excludes all libelous matter
ind personal attacks. Letters must be signed, but
namss will be withhe from publication If so desired.
A.W.S. League Schedules
Mass Meeting for
December 10.
Let The
Council Do It.
If a hill which was discussed by a legis
lator-elect to the new Nebraska unicameral
house is introduced and tfoes into effect, the
Student Council might as well petition for
return of the $12.00 fee it paid to join the
Midwestern Association of College Students.
The bill will prohibit the hiring of out
state musicians to furnish music for the mili
tary ball, and other social functions. It is
based on the claim that a booking agency fur
nishes th director and principal musicians and
asks hx-al musicians to round out the orchestra,
while the money involved goes mainly out of
state.
If the bill is passed, it will send the L'ni
ersity of Nebraska off on a ''musical nation
alism" all its own. This "buy what you can
in Nebraska or not at all" is a good policy if
you can buy what you want and need in Ne
braska. Unfortunately, no purebred Corn
busker state band of musicians has the appeal
which a hie time orchestra exudes toward the
poeketbooks of otherwise recalcitrant cus
tomers. If any of the larger social events of
the campus are to be successful, they must be
able to advertise on the name of a nationally
known orchestra.
Students, for the most part, like to dance.
And a prime requisite to dancing is music
which is pleasing to the ear and feet both.
They would rather roll up the rugs at home
and dance to radio music than in the coliseum
to an everyday band. They wouldn't pay to
hear a Lincoln orchestra ihey can dance to
the same music any weekend night at a formal
party.
The legislator's charges are not new ones
to the campus. They have been hurled before.
and with some measure of accuracy. It is to
offset this that the Student Council joined the
Midwestern Association of College Students
and its auxiliary orchestra booking agency.
L'nder the Midwestern plan, Hig time
band? will be scheduled for appearances from
Awakrning Interest
In Foreign Affair.
To the Editor:
There was recently organized on the campus
an association of students who are interested
in international affairs. The organization, one
of the many groups of its kind in the country,
is bucked by the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace. According to its founders,
the local International Relations Club aims to
develop a working understanding of interna
tional problems and situations.
At a time when the world is again suffer
ing from apprehension of a possible interna
tional war. the need for a srood knowledge of
foreign affairs as they affect other nations
is obviously essential. One cannot make an in
telligent appraisal of the cause or causes of a
possible friction if his rrrasp of foreign affairs
is wanting. AVe are not to be surprised, we are
not to be caught asleep and ihen wake up with
a question mark in our minds when we find
that our country is in the brink of involving
itself in an international crisis. We hope, of
course, that that would never happen, but in
this ace of international dependence, where
nations are spoken of as "family of nations,"
one's affairs is almost as much as ours.
Unfortunately, there is a noticeable lack of
interest in international affairs. The ordinary
student usually let the foreign item in the
newspaper go unread. This general apathy
which clings quite tenaciously upon the should
ers of our citizens does more harm than good
as far as solving international problems is con
cerned. The International Club seeks to inter
en t the students in foreign affairs to the end
that a common opinion may be formed as to
the best possible method of averting a likely
conflict.
For the Carnegie Endowment for Interna
tional Peace under whose influence the local
club has been formed, Mands first and fore
most for the avoidance of war as a means of
settling international disputes. It believes that
international differences can be ironed out
and settled amicably if there exists a sympa
thetic understanding of each others problems.
To attain that ideal the Endowment urges con
certed ad ion among peace loving citizens, and
happily, the response, as shown by the growing
number of clubs of similar ideal, is very en
couraging. Under the guidance of Professor Hill, the
local International Relations Club should prove
a useful organization. There is a need for it.
Antonio Hamoy.
DR. TEALE TO ADDRESS .
: AG CONVOCATION TODAY
Profetsor of Spanish Will
Relate Experiences on
Trip Thru Spain.
Lloyd D. Teale, instructor in the
Ppanish department, who recently
returned from tour of Spain,
will be featured af a convocation
hponsnred by Alpha Zeta, honor
ary agricultural s iety, in room
of Ar hall at 4 o'clock thl
afternoon.
Illustrating hi lecture. Teale
will show slides of picture taken
in various part of Spain. All
student interested in the topic are
urged to attend the program.
SENNINO SEES EVILS IN
BICAMERAL SYSTEM;
CONFERENCE COMMIT
TEE ESSENTIAL THOUGH
UNDEMOCRATIC
of the volume of legislation. Thus
if there is a cheek on lejrtslstlon
within the legislature It muat be
Fought in each house on its own
bill.
Veto Used at Check.
"The contention that examina
tion and consideration by the sec
ond house prevent hasty or 111-con-Mdered
legislation." said Dr. Ren
lilng, is not borne out by the
facia. It ia generally conceded by
many authorities that the actual
check on legislation are the gov
ernor' veto. Judicial review by the
courts and the referendum. The
veto measage of the chief execu
tive in many of the state dis
close the fact that executive dls
approval ha been (riven more
often to meaaures which are de
fective in construction, to dupll
rated measures, to amendment of
repealed tatuts and to onflletlnf
amindminU to the Mm section
U-.an to acta in which the fover
nors policy Is In conuct 1tji tht
of the lcj-islature. Legislative his
tory of ront yer. likewise, dis
close Out the governor's veto U
the most effective cheek on bad
or m-consldered legislation."
Commltte Us Demeerstle.
Maintaining the conference com
mittee, which is employed to rec
oncile difference between the two
bouses, aa being esser.tlil but un
democratic, the political science
professor said that a majority of
: such a committee may determine
the fate of the moat important
j legislation of the session. The
j meetings of the committee are aec
j ret and there 1 no roll call or rec
ord of itt proceedings.
I The committee may be re
i strict ed In its action to the points
' of difference, or, in some states,
may alter the entire bill at will.
It report must be accepted or re
jected in toto because the object
of the report is conclusive and
final action on a measure.
In Nebraska the movement foi
a unicameral legislature began in
, 1913 when a legislative committee
I waa appointed to study ways and
mean by which the state govern-!
I ment could be made to function
j more effectively and to report to
the 1915 session of the legislature.
But It wa not until the legislature
: came to grip with the problem
resulting from the depression that
' a nucleus of the electorate saw
clearly that a change in the struc- j
ture of the lawmaking body was
I necessary. The unsatisfactory
'legislative product of the lft31
and 1933 sessions caused much ad
: verse and searching criticism.
; After the gradual development of
the unicameral idea in Nebraska
for the past twenty years, the
time seemed ripe for submitting
i the question to a vote of the
. people."
The sagacity of the people's de-
cision will be determined by the
fust convention of the solons
I solons that Dr. Sennlng believe
j have been Judiciously elected.
1IX1)1AS TO HOLD
! CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
Literary Society Members
Will Exchange Gifts,
Poerm, Saturday.
An exchange of gifts and anona
yuoously written pswos will b the
feature of ths PaJlaUn Christ
;ovm party Saturday evening at
'th home of Profesor D. A. Wer
; eter. 30&A Harweod. Drawings
for gifts here already been ma4s
;and en Saturday night "Santa
IClaus" will distrUmte them to the
I eagerly weitilng Palladians.
I The Cirla Sextet of the Palladia n
society will also sing several
i Christinas songs at the affair.
LEAP YEAR PARTY TO
GO ON AIR OVER KFAB
AT 10 O'CLOCK FRIDAY
(Continued from Page l.i
Rowena ?wenson, chairman of the
ticket committee said, "Altho the
Tassels are in charge of the tick
ets, they can also be obtained from
any Mortar Board."
Sherman and his band have Wen
favorites at the Hotel Sherman
and other famous "bright spots''
over the nation. The famous maea
tro made his radio debut on a lo
cal broadcast from a Chicago sta
tion about ten yeHrs ago, but 3ince
that time his rythms have become
among the best known r-n both
national broadcasting chains. He
has played before many celebritit-g
including the late President Coo
lidge and his wife. The ' Vice Ver
sa" party and the Leap Year party
of a leap year will be strictly for
mal this year. A university ruling
has stated that all closed party
nights during the formal season
must be strictly formal. Such a
ruling has not put an end to the
rumor of cabbage and onion cor
sages or a moon light wheel bar
row cruise.
HOLIDAY ISSUE OF
BLUE PRINT TO GO
ON STANDS TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.
Social Sciences. Mr. Othmer sug
gests that we might apply the
scientific method to our present
social and economic problems. In
his opinion, no economic experi
ment should be tried unless small
scale tests have first been made.
In the Dean's Corner, Dean O.
J. Ferguson gives his Impres
sions of the country thru which
he traveled on his recent trip to
Texas. In the monthly feature,
Nebraska's Engineers in which
students who have, been success
ful both scholUclly and so
cially fuvl their exploits recount,
appear John T. Parker and John
O. Mostrom. The page entitled
Th Engineer and Progress is giv
en over this month to a discussion
of a new stsam-alectric locomo
tive to b used by the Union Pa
cific railroad.
Herbert Relchert is the gen
eral manager of the Blue Print,
Lowell Newmyer is the editor,
and Emanuel Olson the business
msnager. Prof. M. L Evlnger Is
the faculty adviser.
"Place of the Barb Woman in
Campus Life" is the subject of
Dean of Women Amanda E. Hepp
ner's address before the mass
meeting of all independent women
students sponsored by the Barb
AWS league in Ellen Smith hall
at 5 o'clock on Thursday, Dec. 10.
Misa Heppner's address is the
fourth in a series arranged
by the leag-ue to "give barb
women a further understanding of
university functions and organiza
tions." The other speeches were
delivered by various women stu
dents active in the different cam
pus societies and publications. It
is believed that the dean's address
will give the viewpoint of the fac
ulty in contrast with those already
given.
Following- the featured speech,
an open discussion will be held to
allow students to ask questions of
Miss Heppner and for expressing
views in regard to the subject of
the meeting. A short program has
also been arranged consisting of
songs by Alice Redwood, and vio
lin numbers by Margaret Porter.
"All barb women students, espe
cially freshmen, should attend this
meeting," declared Carol Clark,
board member in charge of the
mass meeting. "It is thru discus
sions of this sort that independent
students can learn the internal or
ganization and purposes of the va
ried and numerous campus socie
ties. We hope in this way to give
those university members the
same advantages in getting ahead
in campus activities that sorority
women receive from their in
formed upperclasswomen."
ELECTS BERNSTEInT
WALCOTT AS HEADS
i Continued from Page 1.)
on Friday, March 5, the date set
aside for it as a closed night at
the beginning of the year. Elec
tion was held a week sooner this
year than last because of a reso
lution of the council introduced
by Bill Marsh, last year's co
chairman, and passed shortly aft
er shool convened in September.
At that time Marsh advocated the
earlier date in order to give the
committee more time to hire a
better traveling orchestra.
Co-chairman in Activities.
Jane Walcott is a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma. Theta
Sigma Phi, and Tassels, is an ex
officio member of the Student
Council Union Building commit
tee, and was recently appointed to
the position of news editor of the
Daily Xebraskan.
Dave Bernstein belongs to
Sigma Alpha Mu, Student Council,
and Corn Cobs, is assistant busi
ness manager of the 1P37 Corn
husker, captain of Pershing Rifles,
and head cheerleader. He is also
a member of the Student Union
building committee.
Among other members of the
committee chosen from the Stu
dent Council are Virginia Ander
son. Kappa Alpha Theta: Gene
vieve Bennett, unaffiliated: Bill
Clayton. Phi Kappa Psi: Al Mose
man, Farm House, and Rosalie
Motl. Cli: Omega.
Four committeemen chosen from
the student body at large are
Betty Magee who is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta: Bob Martz,
Delta Upsilon, and Web Mills.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The twelfth
member of the committee is Bob
Wadhams, Sigma Xu, who is auto
matically included by virtue of his
election to junior class presidency.
Final selection of the commit
tee was made thru a process of
two ballots. Each council mem
ber was allowed to vote for the
five men and six women he wanted
to be placed on the committee. The
nine men and nine women receiv
ing the highest number of votes
were retained for the final elec
tion. From this group of 18 the
final committee was made. Ac
cording to the by-I:iws of the
council, only three men and three
women can be selected from that
body altho there is no provision
that there cannot be less.
President Ai nold Levin an
nounced that a regular business
meeting of the council would he
held on next Wednesday, Dec. 16.
steinerto trace""
u. s. thru 50 years
(Continued from Page i.
as an artful speaker" said Dr.
Harold Stoke, chnirman of the
convocations committee.
Dr. Steiner will present in his
talk some reflections on the
changes in American life which
he has observed since coming to
the United Stttes, as well as the
problem confronting the immi
grant. Among the best sellers written
by him are "From Alien to Citi
zen", and "On the Tiail of the
Immigrant." To secure informa
tion tor his studies, he ha travel
led across the ocean in the steer
age and has visited the various
countries from which most of the
immigrants come.
Dr. Steiner was commissioned
by "Outlook" magazine a lew
year ago to writ a biography of
the famous Russian author Leon
Tolstoy, and had the opportunity
of being with the celebrated writer
on his fioth birthday.
(Dak WjcVxIux
Leon Trotsky, exiled Bolshevik
who will be ousted from Norway
if he does not leave of his own
accord when his permit to stay
expires Dec. IS, has received an
invitation from Mexico to reside
there as long as he desires. The
former co-leader of soviet Russia
who split with Lenin and was
banished from the country was
surprised and delighted at the in
vitation, altho Mexico City claimed
that Trotsky had asked permis
sion to live there.
Mexico's action in offering to
harbor the bolshevist caused pain
ed surprise in Moscow. In recent
conspiracy trials Russian officials
have attempted to link Trotsky
with alleged plots of sabotage
against the USSR. Should Mexico
allow Trotsky to write and talk
as he pleases, the action might
have far reaching results.
Has no one been struck by the
amazing relevance of some fami
liar lines of Shakespeare to the
Simpson case? In "Hamlet"
Laertes warns Ophelia:
But you must fear,
His greatness weigh'd his will is
not his own;
For he himself Is subject to his
birth:
He may not, as unvalued persons
do,
Carve for himself; for on his
choice depends
The safety and the health of this
whole state;
And therefore must his choice be
circumscribed
Unto the voice and yielding of
that body
Whereof he Is the head. Then if
he says he loves you,
It fits your wisdom so far to be
lieve it
As he in his particular act and i
place
May give his saying deed; which
is no further
Than the main voice of Denmark
goes withal.
Shakespeare unquestioningly as
sumed that even in marriage the
king's "will is not his own."
BY
Speaker Outlines Student
Council Activities at
A.W.S. Meeting.
The various activities of the
student council were discussed by
Marylu Petersen at the freshman
A. W. S. meeting held yesterday
afternoon in the drawing room at.
Ellen Smith hall.
Representation on the council,
according to Miss Petersen is
proportioned among the various
colleges. Its membership is com
prised of ten junior men, ten jun
ior women, six senior men, and
six senior women. These people
are elected at a general election
held in the spring.
Organization Outline.
The officers of the council con
sist of a president, vice president,
secretary, treasurer, and the chair
man of the judiciary committee.
The judiciary committee settles
all election disputes, usually its
decision is final, stated Miss Peter
sen. The council conducts all general
elections. It supervises all pep ral
lies, and student migrations. Jt
also has the power to recognize I
the constitutions of any organiza-
tion on the campus. Real work of
the council is conducted in com
mittee meetings according to Misa ,
Petersen. Recent campaigns pro- I
moted by the council include the j
drives for the student book store j
and Hie Student Union building.;
Finance for the group is raised by ,
the Junior-Senior Prom.
Committees Named. I
Members of the freshman A. W.
S. who will assist in the prepara-
tlons for the Girl's Costume partv
gtVen by the A. W. S. board on
Jan. 14 were given by Marjorlo
Crabill. Lorraine Linn will bo
chairman of the publicity commit
tee Assisting her will be Frances
Van Anda, Maxine Grant, Betty
Oine, and Vie Gilan. The program
committee consists of Elizabeth
Waugh, chairman, and Mary Mul
lin, Barbara Meyer, Joan Gault,
Dorothy Jane Yetter, Jean
Hughes. Marian Kidd is chairman
of the refreshment committee.
Kathrvn Johnson, Jean Meents.
Virginia Rapp. Rose Hill, Ruth
Sobel, and Betty Jean Davidson
will assist her. Janet Lan will head
the favors committee. Other mem
bers are Mary Margaret Maly, El
len Funder, Virginia Clemans.
Phyllis Green and Mary Jane Hen
dricks. The ticket committee has
Nan Talbot as chairman. June
Stebbins and Mary Jean Westcot
will assist her.
Next week's meeting will be in
the form of an informal tea. The
committee in charge of this tea
are Margaret Dickerson, chairman,
Priscilla Wicks, Isabel Krumm,
Edythe Krasnc, Maxine Lake.
Mary Frances Wilson, Charlotte
Smith and Betty Jo Nelson.
Chancellor H. W. Chase ot New
York university reports that there
were 40,549 endollees at that in
stitution during 1935-1936 school
year.
SWEATERS
Look New
Again
When Sanltnne cleaned at the
old reliable.
MODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup & Westover
Call F-2377 Service
the past two years have been
offered positions in New York as
a result ot winning me essay con- ;
test. i
The committee of judges for the
contest include Fannie Hurst, the
noted novelist; Mary Oolum, as
sociate editor of 'Forum'' and
noted critic, member of the 193(5
Pulitzer Drama Award Commit- i
tee; Lyman Beerher Stowe, noted
lecturer; Kenyon Nicholson, play
wright, author of "Sailor, Beware"
and other noted Broadway plays;
Helen Worden, nationally syndi
cated columnist; Hans V. Kalten
born. well known radio columnist
and news commentator; and Lila
Brll Acheson, co-editor of the
"Readers Digest."
Entry blanks for the contest
will be available to Nebraska stu
dents at the Daily Nebraskan of- ;
fice. i
Morlar Roard Party
Remember his
CORSAGE
See us for novel Corsage Ideas many
samples now ready to show you.
Froy & Frey
1338 0 St.
B6928
PAN HELL WOMEN
OFFER $100, TRIP
FOR BEST ESSAY
(Continued from Page l.j
Place to Launch a Career?" The
essay must be limited to 1,000
words, nd must be sent ac
companied by an entry blank, to
the Panhellenic House Association
contest office, New York, before
Mrch 21. 1937.
The PaJiheUic Hou Associa
tion is an association of fraterni
ty women, which promote these
ay congests to maintain the
link between the fraternity wom
en of the association and the col
lege undergraduates, and to give
opportunity to students interested
in literary achievement and a
possible career in a Urge city.
Post Winners Get Job.
Winners of the contest durtnp
i
HI l
Hi'
! !
And Now A Special Purchase
115 Richly Fur Trimmed
"Dre
Coats
EVERY ONE WORTH $59.50 & $69.50
ON SALE AT
:
I 1 L
qVqIJ
Sizes 12 to 48
Every Coat New Just Unpacked
You'll feci you are fortunate when you see these coats.
The fairies are Fleeces, Dress Materials, and Nubby
Weaves, all profusely furred with Beaver, Blue Fox.
Red Fox, Cross Fox, Caracul, Raccoon and Wolf, and
all satin and tilk creped lined.
'TTTiC-
