PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY NEBHASKAN. TUESDAY, NOYKMUKIi 2. 1937
Ot -.3
By Johnny
Mary
AS MAHY ANNA SEES IT !
Wc haven't been on the subject
of pins for a while, but a few of
them have been wandering of late
and certainly have had no time
to gather dust. The keynote to
Kappa Sue Heasbachei's happi
ness is quite evidently the new
Phi Delt badge which George Ba
con wore until Friday night.
Kvcn the Mortar Boards have
been a bit careless with some
thing that almost any other girl
would give a lot for. Winifred Nel
son's Mortar Board pin was found
on the floor of the Turnpike Sun
day, and they say that Marty
Morrow misplaced hers in Mis
souri. While on the subject we
might add that Rosalie Motl sent
back Dave Sowlcs Phi Delt pin,
fo that leaves another Mortar Boat
adrift.
OFF TO A GOOD START.
A. T. O. pledge, Bob Sandburg,
has further improved on the, fra
ternity's reputation for hour dance
technique. It seemn that at one
houso they visited last week-end,
the aspiring pledge made dates
with four girls. All went smoothly
until the little gals got togclie'r
to compare notes, and found there
had been some duplication. But
then that's bound to happen to
the best of freshmen.
COULD YOU TELL ME?
How Tommy Hicks and Eleanor
Gruesel finally spent Fridr, eve
ning. At 6 o'clock they were wait
ing for the bus for Omaha bags
in hand evidently bound for the
Ak-Sar-Ben ball. Things were not
progressing so well, though, and
the two left in a huff and missed
their bus. But the repo:'i are
that they did get to Omaha. How?
SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER.
Betty Lehman, Sigma Kappa
pledge, has found ways and means
of getting around Jack Marqunrdt,
one of the little boys at flie Sigma
Chi shack. At Campus Inn not
long ago. this charming couple
were trucking it out together when
someone decided that Jack should
have a little build up so that he
might be on the same level with
Betty. A bucket was brought in
for the petit Sigma Chi to stand
on, while his friend danced around
him. For once in his life, he really
came up to her level.
Socialist Leader Sees Revision
of Imperialistic Policies as
Sole Guard Against Econ
omic Chaos.
(Continued from Page 1.)
off the government's debts, but it
must also solve the unemployment
problem."
Mr. March, a quiet, soft spoken
man of sixty-odd yearn who has
been shuttling back and forth
across the continent for more than
a decade and a half, believes that
college men and women of today
are facing realities more than ever
before. Looking hack over his own
youth, and comparing it with the
present he said: "You youngsters
are going to h3ve to eat a lot
more sour grapes than we of our
age. You are either going to. have
to pay or repudiate. I have a
hunch it will be to repudiate."
Present international complica
tions disturb Mr. March who is
afraid that they may possibly lead
the United 'States into war. Al
though the American Deonle think
more as a result of the last war. !
they are still very susceptible to
propaganda, Mr. March believes.
United States the Goat.
To students w ho talked to him i
throughout the dav he rprpat-,!lv
asked: "Do you know what the
nine power conference and our
gentleman's agreement ' w ith
Great Britain can mean to the
United States?" In answer he said
that Britain is back again at her
old trick of making the United
States pull her chestnuts out of
the fire. This time her chestnuts
are in China and are worth over
a billion and a half dollar." com
pared to American interests worth
only 135 million. "Britain owes us
four billion dollars." March said,
"and she thinks we'll fight to pro
tect them."
As for immediate plans for
peace, March believes that Presi
dent Roosevelt should invite tUe
main Imperialistic countries of the
world. Great Britain, France and
a : v m, mm.i.iW ' '
HOW CAN 2000 STUDENTS HAVE
THEIR PICTURES TAKEN IN 20 DAYS?
DEAD LINE HAS BEEN
MOVED UP 10 DAYS
Societu
Howell Quarterback
unit
Anna Cockle
AS JOHNNY SEES IT.
HIGH STEPPIN'
The Delta had something new
in trnckin'. Friday night, Dow
Wilson and Marjorie Lindquist led
the line followed by Jimme Pear
son and Barbara Benson, Don
Anderson and Betty Reese, Billie
Sawtell and Leone Wilson, Bob
Van Norman and Virginia Geister.
anil Jack Gellately and Doris
Peterson bunging up the rear.
They put on their little act in
choo-choo train formation, while
the orchestra played just for them.
GREENER PASTURES
We've heard that they're to be
found on the other side of the
road, but Deloris Burs, Alpha Chi,
has gone a lot farther than that.
She has even been known to find
them (the green pastures 1 mean)
way out on 17th and K, But per
haps she's discovering that the
Fiji house is a little handier at
present.
HE'D NEVER TELL
You might ask Johnny Wachter
where he got that ha'ircut he's
been fporting this fall, but he
probably won't tell you what
really happened. It seems that this
summer he was in Minnesota with
sonic friends, or at least he
thought they were. They happened
to be going past a barber shop,
so that seemed as good an oppor
tunity as any to improve Johnny's
coiffure. Now he looks very much
like a porcupine. But don't tell him
1 said so.
Russia to a conference. "Just be
cause England and the United
States got most of the swag, w$
can't expect Japan to take what
is left and like it. The conference
should make a statement to Japan
that sho must withdraw her troops
out of China and make restitution,
but, in addition, they must revamp
the economic policies of their coun
tries so that Japan will be able to
buy raw materials at a price she
can pay. They must solve the
problem of Japanese migration by
providing some place for the over
population of the islands to move.
Democracy vs. Fascism.
In line with this policv, March
believes that the United States
should repeal the Japanese exclu
sion act and permit the entrance
of Japanese to this country on .
quota basis.
"The next world war will os
tensibly be a war of democracy
against fascism. Actually it will be
a war of British imperialism ver
sus German imperialism in Eu
rope, and British imperialism
versus Japanese imperialism in
China."
Self contained nationalities can
exist for only a few years at the
most March believes, for sooner or
later they will be forced to seek
outside markets for some of their
products In the lobbyist's opinion
lower tariff barriers would do
much to bring about international
equanimity.
A.T.O.'s. Sig Ep's, Sig Alph's,'
Sigma Nu's Charted as
Undefeated Teams.
The intramural touch football
teams that have overcome all op
position in their respective leagues
will vie for championship honors
out at the "flats" tonight. The tilt
between Sigma Alpha Epsilon and
Sigma Nu will get under way at
4:30 while the Alpha Tau Omega
Sigma Phi Epsilon game will
start at 5 o'clock.
Both games should provide
everything a spectator wants to
see in a football game. Each team
has displayed a potent scoring at
tack at some time during this sea
son, Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, and Sigma Phi Epsilon be
ing particularly noted for their
strong offenses. Alpha Tau Omega
on the other hand has won its
spurs by the use of a short pass
ing game and an air tight defense.
This is impossible, and many students werp
turned away last year because they could
not get an appointment before the deadline.
Call Townsend's Studio at 226 So. I Ith.
Phone B1129 for your appointment imme.
diately.
IN THE IMTKMAUY
Nadine Boodleman, Dead
wood, S .D.
Wesley Lipp, Franklin.
Dismissed.
Robert Hansen, Lyon.
Marvin Plock, Lincoln.
Lowell English, Lincoln.
Eugene Shanahan, No. Bend.
Arlo Klum, Lincoln,
Leonarcl Muskin, Omaha.
Russian Cabaret, Red School
House Numbers Score Big;
Hits in King Kosmet's First
Preview.
(Continued from Page 1.)
the Gamma Phi Beta act. There
nre 12 girls in the band, led by
Thais Ann Haley, and impersona
tions of such well known orches
tras as Henry Busse, Wayne King,
and Louis Panico are offered, and
very well done, too.
Sigma Alpha Mil's are going to
put on a grunt and groan regatta,
a razzle dazzle exhibition of the
gentle art of wrestling. Anything
goes between Ray Brown and
Irvin Yaffe, the principals,
whether it be biting toes, sticking
fingers in eyes, or breaking Into
an extemporaneous waltz step.
Dave Bernstein contributes to the
confusion as the referee, and as
you can well imagine, the entire
proceedings are very funny espe
cially so will it be to any devotees
of the professional game.
The Vine street boys of Sigma
Chi are going back to the little
red schoolhouse with all the well
known characters present from
Stinky and Skinny to Fats and
Sissy. Novelty conies in with the
schoolma'ams tho; there are two
of them and identical in appear
ance. This is accomplished by the
Moore twins. Corvin and Bill, of
course. Although action is pro
vided by the entire cast. Grant
Thomas and Carl Cleveland seem
especially funny with' their duet
Kinging.
Alpha Chi Omegas are going
into the history of the dance
modes during the past few years.
Starting with such steps as the
Charleston, Black Bottom, etc., the
eight girl line works up to the
Susie-Q and trucking. All is woven
together by way of a classroom
scene with the dance teacher.
Beverly Weaver, instructing the
pupils in the various steps. It looks
like a good chance to catch up on
your dancing with little "Hokey"
leading the way for all you pupils.
That covers nine of the fourteen
acts composing the revue now, and
another day soon will sec the re
maining five previewed.
SCHOONER APPEARS
ON STANDS TODAY
(Continued from Page 1. 1
Poetry" from Cambridge, Mass.,
where he is practising law.
"Among lawyers." he says, "I pass
for a man of letters; among men of
letters, for a lawyer."
Edwin Ford Piper, another Ne
braska alumnus, now a professor
of English at Iowa university
writes "This Forty Year".." His
books of poetry. "Barbed Wire and
Other Poems" and "Paintrock
Road." have brought him wide
recognition as an American poet.
Elizabeth Massier, author of
"Never the Unicorn," lives in
Wichita Falls, Texas.
A regular Schooner poet is Alan
Swallow, a graduate student at
Louisiana State at Eaton Rouge.
Miss Swallow writes a sonnet, "To
a Contemporary." Other of her
Schooner poetry has appeared in
Fiction Parade. Don Blankertz,
whose verse has appeared in the
magazine before, writes "Pre
ludes." Poet Blankertz lives in
Detroit. "The Hunters" is written
by Marie de L. Welch, a California
poet whose lyric, "The Heron" was
printed in the spring Schooner.
Ivy 0. Eastwich writes "Beans
at Candlemas." The author writes
from England with the subject of
her poem an old rhyme of that
country. "Lyric Eluding Title" is
Ethel Romig Fuller's third
Schooner poem. Her poem "Hay
ing" which appeared in a 193G
Schooner is to be reprinted in the
Moult collection. Katherine Wins
low, another Schooner poet, will
appear in the same volume with
her poem "Vestigial."
c
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ADVERTISING
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LOST- Mil 1-hl F.psilnn Jeweled Tin.
Ci.ll Biii).'3. Marfcuntt Lin-mi.
WILL tin. pi-ifum who (omul MtTKiViTi
wrist watch In Andrews Hull Klnml
2 o'clock Mt.ndny please rt-lnrn It to
tli janitor at Andrewi. Reward.
D
c
G
Pctz to Schedule Gaines
As Nine, Teams File
Before Deadline.
Thursday will be the last day
which R. O. T. C. companies may
enter teams for the barb intra
murals. Tournaments Hie scheduled for
touch football, volley ball, basket
ball, and softbtill. Awards and
medals will be given to members
of tho winning teams and to out
standing individual players.
Only unaffiliated students are
free to compete in the intrannuals
umtcr the r.ponsorship of the R. O.
T. C. as the Greek Intramuials
adequately take care of the frater
nity men. All men playing in the
intramural games must have a
physical examination from the
student health department in
riiarmacy hall.
Game schedules will be made up
by Mr. Petz in the intramural of
fice and posted on the bulletin
board as soon as teams represent
ing each company have been or
ganized and the names of the men
competing have been turned In.
Teams Set for Baskteball.
Basketball teams can practice in
the coliseum as soon as organ
ized. Floor and basketball reserva
tions must be made two days in
advance. These reservations will
be made by the student officer who
is in charge of the sports of that
company.
The Engineering Companies A,
B, C, and D have each entered one
team while in the Infantry, Com
pany A has entered two teams and
Companies F, II. and I each are
represented by one team. Expecta
tions are that more teams from
various companies will have en
tered by the deadline this coming
Thursday.
Additional information may be
secured at the R. 0. T. C. Intra
mural bulletin board on the sec
ond floor of Nebraska hall.
CONDUA INSPECTS
GEOLOGISTS WOIIK
Dr. George E. Condra, director
of the conservation and survey di
vision, inspected the progress at
Scottsbluff the past week end
made by his geologists and those
of the government in their summer
program of studying the ground
water of Scotts Bluff county.
Mns smrrnvM mwMJG post mis vm&
"V.
UOTRt
DIMES
fMH
Mnill
jou 1 1 jvv
. lav. There was
Thus Coach Elmer F
1 nus .
..i.. vinran. tor tne
Charteu'-VJ: :ob
I'M FOU-Uvmi
j Blue Goo'
nn a-r transport rWr You?.
Ian.!..."" t by l-trf A'WCl i
U-f imonl the a', Srphen Vincent
Benct. Everett
SpECARTCUS...Ho.liof tl
,hawinStheUep-by eP f Jonei.
new movie ''"f. inJde .tory of China s
Went ioRod by Ell6ar Snow. . .
ted front 3"J between Japanese
SERIALS, editorial humor, cartoon, fun.
Qit ihsi CWl
BY ELWOOD RANDOL.
A saUitc to the university will
be fired Nebraska way this eve
ning on the Johnny Presents pro
gram when Rusa Morgan plays the
"Cornhusker" on the regular Tues
day night spot on NBC. WOW
will carry the salute at 7 p. m.
A letter received by the Colum
bia composer's commission reads
as follows: "What a delight your
Sunday program of American
compositions was! Not to hear
'Hn lifta Vile WTflV
thing else that goes with such in
troductions. 1 have heard WOG
nor until everything about me is
wogging; BAYtoeven until I am
threatened with gout in all ten
toes; SHOEbcar and SHOF.mon
until I shooed them all out; and
BEKZAY and MOATzardt and
DERBOO. SEE. . Something new,
something American is like a trav
eler wearying for good old home
cooking." M. U., Mandeville, La.
Swarthout on Marrii Gras.
Gladys Swarthout, m e z z o-so-prano
of radio, opera and screen,
will visit Lanny Ross and Charles
Butterworth on tho Hollywood
Mardi Gras broadcast tonight on
WOW at 8:30, and thereby setting
a precedent. The operatic star
will be the first non-comedian
fcuest star on the Mardi Gras spot
having been preceded by Amos
V Andy, the Marx brothers, Phil
Baker and Burns and Allen.
Today marks the seventh anni
versary of broadcasting for Myrt
and Marge who are hcatd on
KFAB at 9:15 Mondays thru Fri
days. Myrtle Vail, caught in the
market crash of '29, turned to the
medium she knew well, that of
writing scripts of backstage life
for the microphone. Since then
she and her daughter, Donna Dam
erel (Marge), have been enacting
the episodes of the two glamorous
troupers, Myrt and Marge.
The mad, merry and musical
students of Benny Goodman's
Swing School will hear a now
combination tonight when a new
professor will be included in a new
quintet. According to the present
lineup "Prof." Harry James will
join the old quartet with his trum
pet. Teddy Wilson and Lionel
Hampton will tickle the pianos,
while Gene Krupa beats it out on
the drums. Benny, of course, will
take the riffs on the clarinet him
self. A Missing Heir,
The Court of Missinir Heirs a
I new program on the air, has al
ready Drought results. William F.
only on
- rf how Jt
crst time v
iu . m
of coaching a -
R0CKNE
4-
Mylan Ross' Greens Win
Campaign With 108
New Members.
With 178 new members the 4-H
membership drive ended Friday
night, making the largest record
ever accomplished. The "Greens"
under direction of Mylan Ross won
the campaign with 108 members
and the "Whites" with Ed Rousck
chairman, have 70 members. The
"Whites" will entertain the win
ning team.
At the meeting Friday evening
Eric Thor, Ed Rotisek. and Mclvin
Beerman gave reports on the Man
hattan conference. There will be a
mixer, Nov. 13. Members of the
organization announced that they
expected the mixer to be the larg
est and best mixer they have had.
Admission will be 25 and 10 cents.
Zielsdorf of Mcl-outh, K:is., Iris
filed a claim for the $16.(100 estate
of the late Edward Luscin. Ziels
dorf, who avers that he is a
nephew of the deceased, heard the
broadcast of the dramatization of
Lusein's life ami, for the first
time; learned that hi? uncle hiiU
passed away.
A group of ministers' daughters
who feel that they are grossly
maligned in publications, on the
stage and in international jokes
have organized the Society of the
Daughters of Preachers in New
A few more student tickets
available for the
Lincoln Symphony Orchestra
Celebrity Concert Scries
m:it
Iinth Slcnczynski
Nino Martini
Marian Anderson
Caspar Cassado
Albert Spaldiivr
Lincoln Symphony Orchestra
Tickets now on mile nl I nivcrsily School of )lusic,
First Concert Monday, Mor. II.
HERE'S excitement, football,' and love,
crammed into a fast new novel by the
man who wrote "Pigskin Preview" . . . All
American prospect Larry Todd hits the cam
pus and declares one-man war against
professional, "razzle-dazzle" style football.
He even steals the coach's girl! In four fast
installments, starting today.
BEGIN A NEW NOVEL
of love and high-pressure football
h FRANCIS WALLACE
Author of "Kid Galahad" and "The Double Hide"
JAM
'.ptH
I ' Ill M
METHODISTS MEET NOV, 3
Kappa Phi, Phi Tau Thcta.
Hear Chicago Speaker.
Miss Mary Neshitt of Chicago
will address a ioint meeting of
' Kappn Phi, Methodist sorority.
land Thi Tau Thcta, Methodist fra
ternity, Wednesday evening at St.
Paul's church.
Miss Ncfbilt rows to Lincoln
'from the Methodist national hoard
i of education ami li;is charge of
the young people's department of
the church. Her work especially
concerns the second vice presidents
of the Epworth leagues, whose du
ties include the formulation of tho
individual group's programs.
A cordial invitation is extended
to nil men of Methodist preference
to attend the meeting which is at
7 p. IT.
York. It is reported they urn
considering holding an annii'il
prom in conjunction with the
SIVSCPG - The Society for tin
Prevention of Calling SkM-pins-Car
Porters "George." El:;u Maxwell,
all-Anicrican blowout thrower, re
turned to the States from abroad
last week and immediately an
nounced a little sports party for
this wint;'r .it the Waldorf, which
..i... ......,,,;.c ,,, I,,,,.
I .-.
Barnyard affair of last year which
.included goats, donkeys and a cow.
U. S. Pat. No. 2.(!)0.M. just itn
! nounecil, is a process for treatim'
! cigarcts to give off red-colored
j smoke to mutch blood-red lips,
blood-red fingernails and blood-red
'(..nhiitu 'rim invnntni. K'JVW llio
Inn- can be optional, so the cigaret
vendor at football games may soon
exhort: "Smoke your college
colors!"
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1
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