PACE TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1937
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TIUKTY-SEVENTII YEAR
LDITOR1AI. STAFF
Editor Ed Murray
Aoil.ite Editor Dun Magnr
MuiittKlng Edltort Willard Burnfy, Htien l'aru
Nt Editor Murrln l.lpp,
Himnrd Kjipliin, Rnrbnrn Rosf witter, Ed Strevei,
Harold Mrniann, Murjnrle rhurchlll.
BUSINESS STAFF
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flub Uadlianm
.Frank JolMMin, Arthur Hill
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link Editor. ,
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CMICAOO . BOSTON . IAN FRANCISCO
tOSANOILIS . POHTLANS . SATTU
na,
John K. Selleck,
in.iv wo call you .1. K. for a few parn
praphs? It's important that we tret real clubby
in order to talk over this proposition. Thank
you.
J. K., we ilid our best yesterday to stir up
a little whoopee in the way of cheerin.u; for
your bitr show next Saturday afternoon. Con
sequently, we, in our small way, feel partner
to your nifty ticket business. We wan) a favor
and we speak to you, because we know that
you have a shrewd way of doing things around
this institution.
J. K., you've treated your football pub
lic royally during; the last few years. But
there's one thing- you've been neglecting
badly. The band. Just a minute, J. K.,
don't go. Don't tell us the band is under the
military department and that you have nothing-
to do with it. We know this.
Our point is that you should have something-
to do with the band. It could be one
of the best parts of your show. You may
say that your business is already as good as
it could be. Nobody can tell you, J. K., that
the best thing for good business is better
business.
Two thin irs have happened to the band
"within the past year that make now the jrolden
opportunity for you to cet your persuasive and
efficient linger into the organization. The
military department bought the senior band
some of the classiest outfits' in the country.
There have been two additions to the super
vising personnel of the band; an assistant
marching instructor was appointed a year ago
and Mr. Quick was further relieved of his
lion's share of work this fall with the acquisi
tion of Mr. Lentz as a full lime director.
Here's what is the matter. As a deft,
snappy unit of showmen Nebraska's band
has been a total flop, despite the new uni
forms. The new man who is taking- over this
year may want to remedy this situation.
J. K., you're the man who can help him.
First you'll have to have a talk with Col
onel Oury. Further conuratulations on the
new uniforms might be a good way to open.
And they're tops. Then you could gradually
let tl'c colonel in on your deal. Offer to buy
his band some good football music, you know,
the snappy college songs and marches famil
iar stuff that the whole nation knows from
hearing other university bands piny it.
As compensation for your expenditure,
which the athletic fund could handle nicely,
suggest to the colonel that the most finished
members of mammoth senior band be required
to put in more time on drilling for mareuvcrs
at football games. Might have to cut the
heretofore unwieldy instrumental outfit down
to a hundred pieces. Hint that the colonel be
even more severe than last year on penalties
for missing rehearsals.
Here's the deal on these band members,
J. K. They don't take sufficient pride in
their organization. The band men at Min
nesota spend four times as many hours in
practice for the same amount of credit.
With these new uniforms, it's really a privi
lege to be in the band. If the band was a
good outfit like we're after, it would be
more of a privilege. These fellows will co
operate, if you put in just the right amount
of suave pressure.
Warm up 1o your subject, J. K. Tell the
colonel what your public wants in the way of
n spectacular outfit, well dressed, and callable
of giving us a tune that doesn't put us to
sleep, and expert in halftiinc stunts that don't
make us wish w e were going to the opponents'
school during the duel of hands.
You can do it, ,1. K. And it won't cost
much. iet the new music. That's important.
You might even put up enough prize money
to get X. I, a decent song of its own. Sort
of supervise the drilling and see to it yourself
that we have the real peppy tunes and the
showmanship. We don't know what the new
band director has in the way of "push," but
we know that you are the man to help him
erase that sour taste from our Sarurday afternoons.
Barbs,
got their parent organization for men
underway Monday. The Intereluh council di
rects the social an 1 athletic program for barb
men during the year. It provides the neces
sary machinery whereby all unaffiliated men
may enjoy intramural contests, social activi
ties such as hour dances at Raymond and Wil
son halls and at sororities, and such political
maneuvering as they may care for.
(Inly 'J.'iO men out of some 'J.OllO eligible to
participate in this program took part last
year. The athletic program was definitely
worth while. Approximately 'JO teams took
part in touch football, basketball, and softball
last year. The social activities started strong,
but fizzled out as various clubs disintegrated
and failed to keep hour dance dates; the Var
sity parties were successful. And the barbs
scored indirectly by making a complete flop
of their political string pulling. Hut if the
barbs failed in campus politics, which the Xe
braskan feels was ?io great loss, it was not the
fault of the Interclub council setup, but their
own.
Participation in this program requires im
mediate action on the part of the individual
chilis. Ten or more men can organize and
elect a delegate to the council. Representation
in the council opens the door to the entire pro
gram. Organization o. barbs is always a
knotty problem. The athletic and social ac
tivities directed thru the council will repay
the effort of organization.
L tint M ummrittnta
NEWS ?
PARADE 1
by
sf,1 Mcrjore Churchill j
ii r ft 8
JT V : .V,- ,.
VAm-i... 3
it-., - , til! ai inc i4j il
Nothing Much ....
(From the Daily Athenaeum.)
Anything in the paper today?
The question came from a young
man dressed in the latest colle
giate style. The answer, volun
teered by a replica of the first
young fellow, is a gem of under
statement: "Nothing much."
Nothing much! In Spain insur
gent armies were battering at Hen
daye at the Franco-Spanish fron
tier, while bombs rained on women
and children.
Japanese gunmen trained their
field pieces on shell torn Shanghai
and sent a barrage of deathly steel
into teh Chinese concession. Some
where in the same disease wracked
oriental city a baby twisted its
face in a last grimace, turned pur
ple as it suffocated, and died. , .
Cholera, the fatal black death, was
taking its toll, taking what the
machine guns left.
Nothing much!
Thruout the United States men
wer.? striking, mediating, working,
worrying, trying to solve the prob
lems of a complex existence. Gov
ernmental wheels whirred as the
processes of carrying out the ad
ministrative, executive and judicial
functions continued.
Nothing much! Politicians made
speeches. . . Mussolini prepared to
visit Eerlin to see Hitler and Goer
ing. . . Police trailed a sex maniac
in New York City. . . a suicide. . .
a murder. . . a coal tleup. . .
But in front of Woodburn hall
at West Virginia university in
Morgantown. VV. Va., a young man
said to his friend:
"Nothing much!"
Fascists Rcvit'ic Troops
Shout "Peace!"
"Peace!" says Premier Mussolini
of Italy. "Peace!" says Rcichs
fuehrcr Hitler of Germany. The
four day series of fascist demon
strations, of reviews of Germany's
finest military troops and equip
ment mean but one thing, says the
fascist leaders peace. First stage
in the development of peace is a
proposed promotion of friendship
with England. Yet 'Mussolini ad
heres to his Spanish policy, and
der fuehrer agrees that it "would
not be advisable to withdraw Ital
ian troops from Spain at this
time." Peace is desired, but the
kind of peace which does not dis
turb the fascist leaders In their
own individual method of "promot
ing welfare, of preserving every
country from subversion."
diiqlxlxqhLL
Qru tlvL CWl
BY ELWOOD RANDOL.
Wednesday Morning.
8:00 NBC, Breakfast club;
crch: WREN.
3:15 Morning Reveries: KFAB.
9:00 CBS, Pretty Kitty Kelly,
(ketch; KFAB.
9:30 CBS, Tony Wons' Scrap
book: KFAB.
10:00 CBS, Heinz Magazine of
the Air; Russell Pratt, comedian;
Julia Sanderson & Frank Crumit;
B. A. Rolfe's orch.: KFAB.
11:00 CBS, Cherl & the Three
Notes: KFOR.
11:15 CBS, Your Newi Parade,
Edwin C. Hill, commentator:
KFAB. MBS, Tom, Dick t Harry:
KOIL.
11:30 NBC, Nat'l Farm &
Home hour: KOIL.
11:45 MBS, We Are Four:
KFOR.
Afternoon.
1:00 Behind the Microphone;
KGBX.
1:30 NBC, Military Band Con
cert from Berlin: WREN.
1:45 CBS, Ted Malone, Be
tween the Bookends: KFAB.
2:30 CBS, Columbia Concert
Hall: KFAB.
3:15 MBS, Ladies Handicap
frflm Belmont Park: WHB.
5:30 CBS, News; Daily Sports
Resume, Paul Douglas; KMBC.
5:45 MBS, Johnson Family:
KFOR.
' Night.
6:45 CBS, Boake Carter, com
mentator: KFAB.
7:00 NBC, One Man's Family:
WOW. CBS, Cavalcade of Amer
ica: KFAB. NBC, Eddie Duchin's
orch.: KOIL.
7:30 CBS, Texaco Town with
Eddie Cantor, Dcanim Durbln,
Pinky Tomlin, Saymore Suymore,
Jimmy WallitiRton & Jacques Ren
nrd's orch.: KFAB. NBC, Wayne
King's orch.: WOW.
8:00 NBC, Town Hall Tonight;
Walter O'Kccfe, Alice Frost, Town
Hall Quartet, Peter Van Stecdcn's
orch.: WOW. CBS, Chesterfield
Presents Andre Kostelanetz' orch.;
Dee mi Taylor, commentator:
KFAB. NBC, String Symphony
orch.: KOIL.
8:30 CBS, Palmollve Beauty
Box Theater, Jessica Dragonette,
Chas. Kullman, Al Goodman's
orch.: KFAB. MBS, Ed Fitzger- !
aid &Co.: KFOK.
9:00-N'BC, Lucky Strike Hit
Parade; Mark Warnow's orch.:
WOW. CBS, -Gang Busters:
KFAB. NF,C. General Hugh !
Johnson, commentator: KOIL.
9:30 MBS, Melodies from the'
Skies: KFOR. I
10:30-CBS, Roger Pryor's
orch.: KFAB.
11:00 -CBS. Frankie Masters-;
orchestra: KFAB; MBS, George
Olsen's orchestra: KFOR; CBS,
Bert Block's orchestra: KMBC.
11:15-NBC, Paul Whitemun's
orchestra: KOA.
11:30 CBS. Red Norvo's or
chestra: KFAB. NBC, Lights Out,
drama: WOW. MBS, Fred Wir
ing's orchestra: KOIL.
12:00 NBC, Louis Tanieo's or
chestra: WOW. MBS, Sammy
Kaye's orchestra: KOIL.
i
Chesterfield begins a new series'
of programs tonight with John I
Charles Thomas, baritone of the I
Metropolitan Opera company, as
the first of an impressive list of
guest stars from the operatic and
concert world to be heard with An
dre Kosti'lanctz's orchestra. The
broadcast wil come at 8:00 over
KFAB.
At 9:4. this evening, Evangeline
Booth, International commander of
the Salvation army, will make her
only radio address in America
over the Columbia network. This
will be Miss Booth's first trip to
America since her election t the
leadership of the organization
founded by her father. Miss Booth
was commander In chief of the
Salvation army in the United
States ar.J its possessions from
1904-1934.
Cantor Returns to Air.
Eddie Cantor and his gay band
of funsters return to the CBS air
lanes in a new series of fall pro
grams which wdll be heard from
7 to 8 Wednesday evenlngH. With
him will be heard Deanna Durbln,
Pinky Tomlin, Saymore Say
more, the vociferous telephone
operator, Jimmy Wellington and
Jacques Rcnard i orchestra.
The life of a famoua American
actor, Edwin Booth, will be drama
tized thli evening by DuPont's
"Cavalcade of America." Thta will
be the first of a series of new
fall programs. The summer pro
grams traced the dcevlopment ol
purely American music. Don Voor
liees, who conducted the summer
musical scries, will continue on the
program as musical director.
MOGULS OF PRESS,
RADIO TO 'COVER
MINNESOTA FRAY
i Continued from Page l.i
vated press box. Clyde McBnde
of the Kansas City Star, Wilfricd
Smith of the Chicago Tribune,
Sec Taylor of the Des Moines Reg
ister, ten writers from the five
Twin Cities' papers, representa
tives of the other press associa
tions and papeis will pound out
Die story of the giime.
News reel companies will have
a full house with Paramount,
Pathc anil companies from Chi
cago, Minneapolis, Denver, Kansas
City, and Omaha sending delega
tions. Wirephnto facilities will be
provided in the rnmpus studio for
papers with wirephnto service
whde photographs for other news
papers will be flown to their des
tinations. The lies Moines Register
is sending a special plane and two
photogiaphers.
Political Figures Coming.
Among the expected crowd of
30,000 will be Senator Burke, Gov
ernor Cochran, Wyoming's chief
executive, and perhaps, James
Farley if he is not busied with po
litical matters.
The biggest train movement
ever routed through Lincoln will
flood the city with visitors. A to
tal of over nine special trains, in
cluding five from Omaha, two
from Kansas City, two from out
state Nebraska, one from Denver
nnd at least one or two from
Minneapolis in addition to extra
ears on the regular trains through
Lincoln will bring a steady flow
of railroad traffic this week end.
Large Gopher Following.
Kiwanis conventlonltes have
bought a large block of seats and
a large crowd Is expected from
Minneapolis as 1,200 bleacher
seats have been sold there of the
total of 4,750 provided. The only
crowd surpassing the one which
will assemble Saturday afternoon
was for the last home game with
Notre Dame when 39,000 were
present. Then, however, platforms
were built, over the track, a plan
which proved Impractical.
Roosevelt Presses Button
Things Happen
Enthusiasm again greets Presi
dent Roosevelt as his tour brings
him to the site of the $51,000,000
Bonneville Dam. The president
press's the button which starts the
first production of power from
auxiliary equipment part of the
Rooseveltlan policy of pressing
buttons and waiting for things to
happen. Promises of an increased
use of hydro-electric power and
promotion of other surh projects
are accompanied by promises of a
decrease in expenditures and of an
effort to balance the budget. Any
inconsistency in the two proposals
docs not seem apparent to the
loyal supporters, to whom won
drous feats attempted by the ad
ministration have become the usual
order of things, the expected bill-of-fare.
Hitler and Mussolini Set
For the Kich-Off.
Also emerging from the Hitler
Mussolini huddle is an elaborate
four point system of signals for
the two-man game about to be
played. Europe waits tensely,
watches for a trick play. Fascist
pep talks ure "respect for fascism"
and recognition of the fact that
Germany and Italy "have the
right to technical and political nnr
ity, especially to moral parity with
every other gieat nation." Exactly
what "moral parity" means to il
duce and der reihesfuchrer Is not
quite clear. Extermination of Jew
ish and Catholic faiths In Germany
and the insistence on blr-gor and
better birth records with or with
out the accompany marriage sacra
ment represent a new Interpreta
tion which places the fascist re
gimes a jump ahead of their slower
minded European neighbors.
COMMITTEEMEN
FOR K0SMET KLUB
REVUE APPOINTED
(Continued from Page 1 i
undertaken during the week Im
mediately following the deadline,
with elimination of those acts
holding least promise. Second and
final judging will be held one
week later at which time definite
selection of the acts to appear on
the Saturday morning program
will be made.
In case of duplication of ideas
by two or more g roups, preference
will be given that group filing
first. Filings may be made In the
new Kosmet Klub office located in
the basement of the school of mu
sic building, room 14, and should
Include the nature of the skit, ap
proximate number and names of
participants, and name and tele
phone number of the skltmaster.
Nebraska Students Turn Noses
Up and Thumbs Down on
Dating Bureau Proposal,
Poll Discloses.
(Continued from Page l.i
to get acquainted," but would not
take advantage of the bureau
themselves.
Typical comments:
Ethel Tombrink, Arts and Science
freshman:
"No nice girl with any pride
would put her name on a list like
that."
Pete Vandenberg, graduate stu
dent from Kalamazoo, Mich: "I
think something of the sort is es
sential in a large school where a
'big-city' attitude prevails on the
campus. Michigan State university
has such a date bureau, and from
what I hear it works pretty well.
Clark Kuppinger, A. T. O.
pledge: "It would probably be all
right for barb students, but the
fraternity supplies all the dates I
need."
William Utermohlen, transfer
student from Kansas: "They tried
It once at K.U., but it got laughed
down when the students found out
who was running the thing."
Merna Trautman, Bizad sopho
more: "I think it would be sort of
fun."
Mary Hibbard; teachers college
senior: "Anyone who would go to
a bureau to get a date would have
to be sort of a mess In the first
place. About the only fellows who
would ever get a date that way
would be the ones who were too
tongue tied and scared to speak
for themselves."
Clementine Newman, new social
director for Carrie Belle Raymond
hall: "If all the girls on the cam
pus were as goodlooking as the
ones here in Carrie Belle, there
wouldn't even be any talk about
a date bureau. It sounds rather
silly to me."
Mrriill -,
i A :
WEATHER
Lincoln's high temperature
yesterday was 71 degrees, tho
frosts were predicted for some
sections of Nebraska. The low
est recorded by 3 p. m. was 53.
Johnston Snipes' Vacation
Ends in Oriental War Zone
(Continued from Page 1 I
and we can watch it quite com
fortably from our front window in
the Y. M. C. A.
"I am working for the United
Press as photo editor. I take care
of all pictures out of China for the
United States and the Newspaper
Alliance which furnishes pictures
to all newspapers and magazines
in the United States.
"John Morris, the bureau man
ager here, says I will later work
into news reporting and stand a
chance of getting a good job as
several of the men have left to
get their families out of China,
same have a case of the jitters,
and others are to go home soon
on leave.
Fertile Imaginations.
"Do not take too much stuck in
what some of the news writers
say about this war, as many of
them have fertile imaginations.
"I have the desk in the office
here right next to H. R. "Bud"
Ekins, the U. P.'s ace war cor
respondent, who has covered the
Ethiopian and Spanish wars for
the association. Am meeting some
top notch reporters. 1 both buy
pictures and take them myself. 1
buy the front line pictures and
take the ones in the settlement.
An excellent arrangement!
"The Japanese are starting theii;
big push today and fires burn for
ten miles along the hurizon. Japa
nese bombers are up by fives and
tens and are dropping 'eggs' all
over Nantao, Yangtzepoo and
Woosung. Rig guns are also com
ing into action.
"Now that my nervousness,
along with every one else's, i.-,
calmed down, I am really enjoying
the thrill of the war. It may last
a long time as the Chinese arc
well dug in.
"I am getting my around the
world ticket refunded slowly as
the Japanese are afraid to ven
ture out of the N. Y. K. ticket
office. They have lived in the
building continuously for a month,
never venturing out of doors.
"If you see a picture of a Japa
nese bomber crashing to earth in
a trail of smoke and seen thru
some telephone wires it is one of
the shots I sent out."
Remains of Pre-Histovic Camel,
Larger Than Huge Archid
iskodon, Excavated by
Bertram Schultz
(Continued Iror.i Page I 1
months in the field this summer,
shipped 00 large cases of speci
mens to the museum, at least
eleven tons. Besides this, four
more tons were received from an
other party near Marsland.
Dr. Barbour was very well
pleased with the summer's work,
and said that it by far surpassed
anything the museum had ever un
dertaken. In one quarry alone the
men found between six and eipht
thousand jaws and boms. The
horse exhibit was also greatly im
proved, with the discovery of the
horse equus, a modern animal
which will head the horse proces
sion in the museum. Betw n IS
and 21 men were in the field this
summer.
am. inTfiTiNvni;!,
TO AWS HOI K DANTE
Opportunity for Non-Ors
tit IM like Acipiuiiitaiicrs
Afforded Friday.
All barb men and women are
invite! to attend the hour dance,
Friday, Oct. 1. at the Armory,
sponsored by the barb A. W. S.
board. Professor and Mrs. L. D.
Tealc and Professor and Mrs. E.
D. Schmidt will act as chapf rones
for the affair.
Admission to the dance will he
10 cents. This is an opportunity
for unaffiliated men and women
to become acquainted with the
other barbs of the campus.
Recently several colleges pub
lished surveys which showed the
actual bases on which the niii of
their compuse.s selected girl com
panions. Beauty, in most cases was
first. A hardy few dared desire
brains or personality more than
the eyelid a luscious exterior. These
howeer, were few and far
between.
Anyway, we're really different
at Nebraska. Out of fourteen
fellows interviewed on the sub
ject, only one listed "beauty" as
the first essential in the makeup
of an ideal girl. One preferred a
good appearance,"' and another
wanted one with a "neat ap
pearance." Here's the jolt. Three fellows
desired "brains," while two
more sought "pleasing personali
ties" first. The rest of the initial
requests were divided up among
"character, sincerity, sense of
humor, self-restraint" and vari
ous negative qualities.
Read the verdict for yonrfelf.
The question "What qualities, in
the order of their importance to
you, would you include in the
makeup of an ideal girl .'"
Dwight Whltaker,
Teachers college junior:
"First of all, she must have a
neat appearance- she should be at
tractive, but not necessarily beau
tiful. She must have some sort
of personality, not necessarily
plus; the ability to dance well; and,
let's see-shall I say sophistication
to a slight degree? What more
can a man ask for?"
Bernard Menkc, Arts
and Sciences sophomore:
"Character and intellect are the
two most important, I'd say. By
intellect, I don't mean that she
would have to be a genius, but she
must be possessed of at least nor
mal intelligence and some good
common sense. She must not be
an egotist.
She need not be a beauty, but
her personal appearance must be
pleasing; and she must be neat. I
'feel that character radiates
through personal appearance. I
believe that anyone who possessed
'these things would be as near to
the ideal as is possible."
John Stodtlnrt,
Bizad freshman:
"A pood personality ranks first.
Then comes a good appearance nnd
the ability lo dance. She Is pref
erably popular, but not too much
so to other fellows. There are A
lot more things that miht be in
cludedjust so she doesn't talk
constantly about herself."
Claron Fuller,
Bizad junior:
j "The must, important of the
! qualities which I would prefer are
j on the negative side of the ques
tion. She must use makeup spar-
ingly. nnd must not be either a
; habitual smoker or drinker. On
i the positive side, she should be
fairly good looking, have a pleas-
ing personality, and not be snob
bish." ! Bob Kiihe,
Bizad freshman:
I Number I biains: Number 2
I looks, just so she's not too homely,
this includes both face and figure;
'then comes personality; size (not
; too bigi; i.nd energy, she must be
table to iut up a little fight now
and then. Put all those together,
'and I imagine that would be a
pretty swell girl."
Al Blackburn, Bizad junior:
"Fiist. she must keep her integ.
'rity at all times. Next, she should
be able to make herself appear at
'tractive, whether she really is or
not. Thi n conies the possession of
a pleasing personality.
Taking a negative point of view,
I I don't like girls who are con
'staidly complaining as the result
of their own selfish, unreasonable
I attitude."
Cecil Feldman, Arts and Sciences
senior:
I "Self-rest rainl is perhaps the
i most important. Then comes dig
nit y. calmness, ease of action, and
: pre -e. She must be careful in dress.
licit tier over-dresseil or over-made,
up. Io both her clothes and make
up, she should strike a medium
I somewhere between the conserva
tive ami the radical.
I should like H girl who recog
nizes the purpose for which she
Is here - to become an adult."
An Anonymous Member of Gradu
ate College:
"Beauty conies first, personality
second. Then, too, it helps n lot if
she is intelligent."
Donald Robinson, Arts and Sci
ences senior:
"A sense of humor Is first. Then
comes mental brilliance, nr nt least
the approach of it. Iislly, what
one would term fairly good look
ing." Kenneth Egger, Bizad sophomore:
"Fir..t. intelligent; then, not nec
essarily pretty, but at least attrac
tive; neatness, a liking for outdoor
sports; and she must have a sense
of humor."
Raymond Peterson, Arts and Sci
ences freshman:
"I don't like to see a girl smoke
or drink. After that, attractive
ness ranks first. Then comes the
ability to dance and to wear clothes
well."
Mclvin Kreifels, Ag junior:
"Personality, neatness, intelli
gence and the ability to mix well.
I prefer that she neither smoke nor
drink."
Louis Dillman, Arts and Sciences
freshman:
"She should be at least reason
ably good appearing, not especially
smart, but she must at least have
good common sense."
Darrell Moran, Bizad freshman:
"Sincerity, good looks, a striking
personality, and poise."
9L JhlL
Phyllis Rothwell, Hyannis.
Bernard DcMars, Hastings.
Jack Meyer, Omaha.
Darrell Bauder, Glcnvllle.
Carol Clark, Rock Island, III.
Mary Hammond, O'Neill.
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