ASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Z 408
VOL XXXVII, NO. 51.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1937
PRICE FIVE CENTS
AlLY WEBR
Meyer
1
1
Letters to
Santa Clans
Santa Claus Land
North Pole.
Hallo Kiddies:
r vou all being nice little
0UU and boys so that when I
cim to see you at Christmas
Mum I can bring: you all the nice
thlnn you would like to get? I
bom to, for if you aren't, it will
mean an empty stocking: for you!
Bivfirv day I get millions of let
ters from you kiddies asking me
for oresents. Some of the lists are
long as long, but most of you
write you want only one thing.
Here's a note I got from little
Gayle Courtney Walker just yes
terday, asking for a very strange
Christmas gift:
"Dear Saint Nicholas:
"I am a model of behavior
and would like to make a single
request. Could I, Saint Nick
I may call you Saint Nick,
mayn't I? have a great big
box of Orange Pekot tea? I am
very fond of tea.
Respectfully yours,
"Gayle C. Walker."
Ho, ho, ho! Isn't he a funny
little boy? But here's another let
ter from a boy, who asks for a
book:
Dear Comrade Claus:
"There is only one thing I de
tire for Christmas. Please send
me 'Das Kapltal'.
"Yours In the Revolution,
"J. E. Le Rossignol."
That lad is a red-blooried young
man, isn't he?
Not so long ago I received a
very different piece of writing
from a youngster with a very
smart sounding first name, who
wanted an odd present:
"Dr. Mr. Claus, Sir:
"If I might be very forth
right, I have a most unsual
favor to ask of you. I'm exceed
ingly tired, Mr. Claus, of hear
ing that Meyer girl prattle about
calling a spade a spade. Would
you please ask her to say what
she means about the maligned
Implement in question and .call
It damn shovel?'
"Sincerely yours,
"Sherlock B. Gass."
He seems like a very naughty
little boy to talk like that, doesn't
he, but I will see what I can do
for him.
Now here is a sweet letter from
two little girls. Like the little Le
Rossignol lad, they want a book
but goodness! What a Book!
Dear Santie-Wantie:
"We work very hard and
study very good. Would you send
us a copy, just for fun, of "The
Hussy's Handbook" by Helen
Brown Norden? In it she dishes
out the dope on men, like they
write in Esquire.
"Loving,
Elea and Leva Walker.
My! My! How' very good girls
those sisters must be! But here is
a letter from abad little boy, who
wants a bad bad present:
"Hi ya Sant old kid!
I"0. K'a my name, and am I!
Boyohboyohboy! Well, I want
you to come across with a pipe
for me what don't go out. When
I'm In class I have to stop and
light It all the time. You'd bit
ter deliver the goods or else.
"Himself,
"0. K. BOUWSMV"
That Is one young man who
should get a good hard spanking
Instead of a nice full stocking.
But I'm sure all the rest of you
kiddies will be on your very best
behavior from now until Christ
mas, so that when I come down
your chimney, I won't have to
turn away again without leaving
you a single thing. You be good
boys and girls, now!
Love,
SANTA CLAUS.
Lawyer, Officer,
Teacher Discuss
Oriental Set'Up
Enforcement of Neutrality
Features in Panel
Discussion.
While a sparse crowd of Lincoln
townspeople shivered and froze in
the Cornhuskerd ballroom last
night, a re presentative of the local
legal profession, an officer of the
United States army, and a faculty
member of the university con
ducted a panel discussion on the
Asiatic situation "in an effort, not
to add to the information already
known about the Sino-Japanese
struggle, but to clarify that which
is already known.
First speaker of the evening in
troduced by District Judge Elwood
Chnppell, who presided, was
Homer Kyle, Lincoln attorney, who
directed his remarks to a con
sideration of the neutrality act
Kyle showed that prior to the
World war, public sentiment in
the United States was very much
for neutrality, but, nevertheless
that fact did not prevent us from
entering the war when It came.
Cites Neutrality Act.
The attorney cited the 1937 neu
trality act as being a distinct safe
guard for peace. The act says that
the president of the United States
shall proclam when a state of war
exists between two nations: and i
thnt thereafter it is unlawful to
sell munitions of war to those
countries, or for citizens to deal
in bonds and credits of the belli
gerents. He declared that Presi
dent Roosevelt has admitted thri
a state of war exists between ,T
pan and China, and yet he has not
invoked the neutrality act, prefer
ring to follow his vague policy of
"good neighborliness" instead.
Kyle predicted that if the neutral
it yact were forcefully invoked it
would not only give the United
States "moral prestige," but that
it would also tend to shorten the
Asiatic war.
John Shaw Speaks.
Maj. John Shaw of the univer
sity R. O. T. C. staff answered the
question: "Should r.ot the United
States withdraw troops stationed
in the Orient?" by saying that the
United States is at the present
time doing just that. Of the troops
sent to settle the Philippine diffi
culty, less than one regiment now
remain, and all those are scheduled
to be removed by the time the is
lands are given their complete in
dependence in 1946.
Major Shaw said that there was
no longer any excuse for main
taining the troops stationed in
China as a result of the protocol
(Continued on Page 2.)
MARTHA MORROW TO SPEAK
Freshman A.W.S. Will Hear
Tassels President.
Martha Morrow, president of the
Tassels, will speak on the work of
that organization at the freshman
A. W. S. meeting to be held this
afternoon at 5 p. m. in Ellen Smith
hall.
Miss Morrow will describe the
activities of the campus pep club
and will tell how they aid in pub
licity for campus events.
Betty Ann Roach will be chair
man of the meeting, and Jean
Simmons will act as secretary.
COEDS WILL PLAY
ESCORT ATI 37
LEAP YEAR PARTY
TWO FACULTY MEMBERS
SPEAK AT NORTH PLATTE
Dr. E. G. Condra,, Ivan D.
Wood Address Irrigation
Group Tonight.
P I COMMITTEE
CANDIDACY RACE
Student Council Will Make
Final Selections
December 16.
STUDENTS URGE PLACING
OF 'FIRSTTHINGS FIRST'
Scudder, Williams Address
Vesper Services
Tuesday.
"Since we are students and are
here to study, our primary inter
est should be on study. Tut the
first thing first. Discriminate be
tween friendship, activities and
play." Such was the trend of the
Informal discussion led by Frances
Scudder and Dan Williams at the
Y. W. C. A. vespers held Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Scudder and Wil
liams are students of Nebraska
and addressed the vesper group on
"Significant Living from the Stu
dent' Viewpoint." This was the
last of the series of "Significant
Living" addresses.
The Y. W. choir under the direc
tion of Maxine Federle sang the
processional and recessional. Mary
Ellen Osborn led devotions. The
group sang Christmaa carols.
Next Tuesday vespers will be
held at the University Episcopal
church.
Denartmcnt Will Present
Facts oh Submission
of Credentials.
To orient the teachers of the fall
of 1938 into the process of secur
ing a position, R. D. Moritz, direc
tor of the university bureau of edu
cational service, will conduct his
annual meeting of candidates for
teaching tomorrow at 3 o'clock in
the social science auditorium.
The educational aspirants will
be given information on submitting
their credentials so that the depart
ment can assimilate them and
make recommendations at the end
of the year. Teachers college stu
dents may be excused irom ciass
for the meeting, and an additional
meeting will be held at 4 o clock
for the cadets who are out in the
city schools.
Mr. Moritz will aaaress me
freshmen of teachers college in
five sections, Monday at 11 and 3
o'clock, and Tuesday at f. 10 and
1 o'clock. In these metings he win
take up the question of eligibility
for teaching, the commnauons oi
subjects and number of hours
needed, the fields of most and
least opportunities, and the extra
curricular activities which would
be valuable for the potential teachers.
Six students had filed in the
Student Activities office for po
sitions on the Junior-Senior- prom
committee at the close of the first
day's filings Tuesday. Aspirants
for one of the 12 open beitlis on
the committee have until Friday at
5 p. m. to declare their intention
in Mr. Selleck's office in the col
iseum, according to Al Moseman
president of the Student Council,
which will exercise final choice
over the list of candidates.
Twelve members will compose
the Prom committee, of whom
three men and three women are
chosen from the juniors. All candi
dates, whether from the student
body or the Student Council must.
however, file their candidacy in the
activities office. The president of
the Junior class, Stan Brewster, is
automatically a member of the
committee.
Student Council Selects.
Final choice of the committee
members will rest with the Stu
dent Council, . which will select
members from the list of candi
dates at the regular meeting of the
council on Decs 16,
All persons who file foipositions
must satisfy the eligibility require
ments set up by the srtident gov
erning body before tiieir candid
acies may be considered. Students
must have junior standing, which
means that they must have no less
than 52 nor more than 89 credit
hours. Candidates must also meet
the general eligibility require
ments, which consist of carrying
27 hours during the two previous
semesters, and of carrying at least
12 hours at time of filing.
The prom election is set early
in the year to allow the committee
sufficient time to secure an excel
lent orchestra and to make plans
for the presentation of the prom
girl.
FACULTY VIOLINIST
E
Floyd Ray to Provide Swing
for Mortar Board
Dance Friday.
Coeds will get a deserve taste of
the joys of an escort F'riday night
when they call for their dates at
fraternity houses in limousines or
milk wagons and perform all the
traditionally masculine formalities
in the spirit of the annual Leap
Year party, fun night of the Mor
tar Boards, at the coliseum.
Floyd Hay and his Hnrlem Dic
tators, a torrid aggregation of en
tertainers that arc guaranteed to
raise the temperaure in he coli
seum with one number, are the
music-makers that the Mortar
Board has signed to give the men
and their escorts rhythm for the
evening.
Second to Benny Goodman.
The 14 piece orchestra comes di
rect from the west coast, where it
placed second to Benny Goodman s
swing band In a recent Los Ange
les swing contest. Vocalizers with
the band are three copper colored
belles, Ivy, Vern and Van, and tne
Harlem styled Bing Crosby, Joe
Alexander. The orchestra leader
himself does most of the arrang
ing and composing of special num
bers, as well as playing a mean
saxophone.
Tickets for the backwards event
are on sale now for $1.25 and they
may be obtained from any Tassel
or member of Mortar Board or at
the coliseum Friday evening.
Chaperons, Guests.
Chaperons for the party will be
Mr. and Mrs. John K. seiieen, Mr
and Mrs. Rav Ramsay, and Prof,
and Mrs. C. C. Minteer. Special
guests are Chancellor and Mrs
Burnett. Mayor ana Mrs. uren &
Copeland, Governor and Mrs. Roy
Cochran, Colonel ana Mrs. w. n
Ourv. Major and Mrs. L. M. Jones
Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson,
Dean and Mrs. W. W. Burr, Dean
and Mrs. C. H. Oldfather, Dean
and Mrs. J. E. LeRossignol.
Dean and Mrs. G. A. Grubb,
Dean and Mrs. O. J. Ferguson,
Dean and Mrs. H. H. Foster, Dean
and Mrs. R. A. Lyman, Dean and
Mrs. F. E. Henzlik, Mr. and Mrs.
Gale C. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Kirkpatrick, Mr., and Mrs.
A. A. Reed and Dean and Mrs. F.
W. Upson.
Four Will Sponsor.
Sponsors for the party will be
Dean Amanda Heppner, Dr. Edna
Schrtck, Miss Margaret Fedde,
(Continued on Page 4).
Two Nebraska faculty men will
speak before a meeting of the
State Irrigation association at
North Platte tonight. Dr. E. G.
Condra of the University Soil
Conservation department will tell
of the progress made in the last
year by the state and federal con
servation surveys. Included in
these surveys are soil, water, geo
logical and wild life surveys. Of
special interest to the association
will be the report of the water
surveys. Condra will also discuss
what has been planned to do next
year In these surveys.
Ivan D. Dodd of the College of
Agriculture will discuss pump irrigation.
Rabbi Shusterman Brings
Study of Religious Qenius
to Temple Theater Today
Hebrew Prophet Carries
Will to Chosen People
MASTER
E
1
RECEIV
E
WEEK
Awards ted
Busiest Session Planned
for Thursday With 11
Meetings Slated.
Organized Agriculture week,
with sessions for Monday and
Tuesday out of the way, will go
into its heaviest two day3 of activ
ities today and Thursday. Eleven
organizations have scheduled meet
ings for tomorrow.
Meetings were held yesterday by
the Nebraska Farm Bureau fed
eration, by various units of the
Nebraska Horticultural society,
and by the Hall of Agricultural
Achievement.
Last night, in the Cornhuskcr
hotel ballroom, five Nebraska
farmers and one Coloradoan were
presented master farmer awards
The five Nebraskans are Henry
W lttmerschousc, Saunders county;
Fred Blomstrom, Lancaster coun
ty; B. J. Patterson, Phelps coun
ty; Charles J. Lanquist, Kimball
county, and Charles Norberg, Kim
ball county.
Colorado Farmer Honored.
ORCHESIS SLATES TRYOUTS
Dance Club to Select New
Members Tonight.
Tryouts will be held tonight at
7 p. m. In Grant Memorial for all
girl Interested in becoming mem
bers of Orchesis, modern dance
club. Whether or not girls have
come to previous practices, they
are invited to try out if they have
had dancing at all.
Cm week from tonight Initia
tlon services will be held. Idella
Iverson, president of the organlza
tlon, has appointed Doris Riisness
chairman of the Initiation com
mlttee, with Bobette Colton and
Virginia Biotman a assistants.
Emanuel Wishnow. to Play
Several Selections at
Convocation.
Emanuel Wishnow, a member of
the violin faculty, will play Tar
tini'a "Sonata in G minor" as his
opening selection at the tenth con
vocation of the school of music
today at the Temple. Mr. Wishnow
made his most recent appearance
with the University Symphony in
Its first concert. His accompanist
will be Earnest Harrison of the
piano faculty.
The first part of the program
will be the playing of three move
ments of the "Sonata in G minor"
"Adagio, Non troppo presto,"
and "Largo AUjgro commodo."
The second part will be the per
(Continued on Page 4.)
UNION WILL PRESENT
S
Dance Causes Ruin of Fallen
Girls, Arouses Men's Worst
Passion-Swears Evangelist
Symphony to Accompany
Choir; Chenowith Will
Play Bach.
An audience of several thousand
spectators is expected to attend
the "Messiah," to be presented by
the University choral union under
the direction of William G. Temple
in the coliseum Sunaay afternoon
at 2:40 o'clock.
Soloists will be Marian Ward
Gillan, contralto; Meribah Moore,
soprano; Frederic, James, bass;
and Wesley A. Barton, tenor. All
are well known artists.
Two hundred members of the
University choral union and men's
rlee club will compose the chorus.
Don A. Lentz and 40 members of
the University symphony will ac
company the choir.
Chenoweth to Play Bach.
At 2:40 Wilbur Chenoweth, -organ
soloist, with John Shlldneck
and the brass ensemble, will pre
sent a group of Bach chors'.rs. The
mass choir will march down the
center aisle at 3 o'clock.
The coliseum will be decked in
Christmas rreen. No admission
will be charged.
EVA STOTTS TO DISCUSS
TEXTILES OF FAR EAST
Ag Y. W., Home Economics
Club to Hear Teacher
Lecture Thursday.
Theologian Bassett Lists
'Forty Reasons Why
I Won't Dance.'
By Fred Harms.
Thou Shalt not! With that com
mand have the old-fogies, the die
hards, the stick-in-the-mudders at
tempted for decades to put the
finger of restraint upon the friv
olous activity of Its youth. World
liness in all its possible represent
ations has engaged the abhorrence
and Interest of generations ut cir
cumspect theologians even more
than arguments for and against
predestination.
Dancing, self-styled by clerics as
the most insidious onemy of or
ganized religion, has been given
the eternal bell iir and brlmston
from thousands of pulpits; yet it
appears to have suffered little
from the epithets which puritani
cal clergymen have heaped upon
It. Altho the dance waJ the earliest
known form of religious expres
sion, it was banned as an enter
tainment by the austere clerics
during the Puritan revolution
along with the theater and kindred
amusements.
'Forblddert Fruit.'
As "forbidden fruit" dancing be
came still more enticing to sus
ceptible youngsters, and in modern
times has come to permeate prac
tically all social life. But the eter
nal battle waged against It by all
"true enemies of unrighteousness"
goes merrily on. Typical of the
broadsides hurled against modern
(Continued on rage 1).
The Ag Y. W. C. A. and the
home economics club will combine
for a meeting tomorrow when Miss
Eva Stotts will speak of the tax
tiles and fabrics of Japan and
China.
Illustrating her talk with sam
ples acquired tn te Orient last
summer, Miss Stotts will address
the combined organizations at
o'clock in the parlors of the home
economic building.
A graduate of the university,
Miss Stotts Is now a home ec
teacher at Lincoln high school.
Ccrcle Franoais Moots
To Sing Carols Thursday
The Orcle Francais club will
hold a meeting Thursday, at 7:30
p. m., room 203 of the Temple
theater. All interested students
and members of the faculty are
urged to attend. The meeting will
be in charge of Jean Tilche. The
group will aing Christmas carols.
The Colorado farmer presented
with a master farmer award was
I. E. Alford. Colorado Springs
The new master farmers were
introduced by Sam R. McKelvie
and welcomed to the organization
by Floyd W. Snover, Master Farm
er president.
The average age of each farmer
is 55, each has farmed an average
of 29 years, the average farm size
of the six is 874 acres, the aver
age income, $4,619. The average
wealth of each farmer is set at
$53,298.
Meetings are on schedule today
for members of the Horticultural
society, the ' Home Economics
group, Nebraska Crop Growers
association, Nebraska Farm Equip
ment association, the Livestock
Breeders association, and the Poul
try Improvement association.
Family Fun Feed.
This evening, In the college ac
tivities building on the ag campus,
the farmers family fun feed will
be held. Members of all organi
zations will attend.
Tomorrow a general meeting of
all organizations will hear Dr.
Harold Graves, University of Wis
consin professor, speak on "The
Tax Situation."
The Nebraska State Dairymen's
association will meet at their 53rd
annual session, beginning tomor
row and running thru Friday. The
morning session tomorrow will in
clude speeches by George Trim
berger, of the University of Ne
braska, and by Dr. W. E. Peter
son, Minnesota university. Ap
pointment of committees and a
discussion of dairymen's problems
will conclude the morning meet
ing.
In the afternoon, Fred Egger
president of the group, will address
(Continued on Page 2.)
A.SAE. 10 SHOW FILM
AT
Reel Depicts Scenes Taken
on Various Campuses
Throughout U. S.
Fifty minutes of motion pictures
depicting the various activities car
ried on in the different chapters
of the Amercan Society of Agri
cultural Engineers thruout the
United States will be featured at a
meeting of the Nebraska group
this evening. The meeting will be
held at 7:30 in room No. 206 of
Agricultural Engineering hall on
the agricultural coiiege tnuijuo,
and is open to anyone interested.
The reel devotes about 250 feet
to each college A. S. A. E. group,
and Nebraska ia represented by
scenes shot here last spring ty tne
local society. Such activities as
participation in Engineers Week
and scenes of work in the labora
tories are shown. The film was
first exhibited at the national con
vention of the society held at the
University of Illinois last June.
At present the film is being
mailed around the com try from
group to group, coming here from
Kansas State university. Following
its showing tonight, a brief busi
ness session will conclude the meet'
ing.
Moses Gives Commandments,
Ezekiel Is Teacher
for Captives.
By Ellsworth Steele.
The Hebrew prophet was pri
marily a forth teller, not a fore
teller. He was an ambassador sent
to make known the will and pur
pose of Jehovah to the chosen peo
ple. As such he spoke for God.
The utterances of the prophets,
however, might take the form of
predictions. The prophet's duty
was to convey the will of God to
the people, and he learned the di
vine will either by observing ex
ternal phenomena or by divine rev
elation.
The first great prophet was
Moses, who lead the Jews out of
Egyptian bondage and gave them
the ten commandments. Of the
other Jewish prophets the most im
portant are grouped into the pre-
exilic (before Israel was crushed
by the Babylonians and most of
them carried away In the famous
Babylonian Exile), exilic, and
postexilic. The preexilic are Amos,
Hosea, Isaiah, Micah, Sephaniah,
Nahum, Habakkuk, and Jeremiah.
The exilic are Ezekiel and second
Isaiah (the author who wrote the
second part of the book of Isaiah )
and the post exilic are Haggai,
Zechariah, Obadiah, Malachi and
Joel.
Emphasized Morality.
Preceeding Amos were the pro
phets Elijah and Elisha who
worked in the northern part of the
Jewish kingdom, Israel as it was
called. Amos was a peasant who
came from a small hamlet near
Jerusalem in Judah. He lived in a
prosperous age and proclaimed
against luxury, fearing that a di
vision of the people into classes
would follow. He pointed out that
the great would soon rise again
and punish the Jews of Israel
-crvrelly If they expanded and al
lowed division to weaken them.
Amos emphasized morality.
The phophet of love, Hosea,
arose in northern Israel when her
great days of prosperity were go
ing and when Assyria was coming
to the front again under a great
leader. He carried on Amos's work,
(Continued on Page 4.)
Intorfrat Council Moots
for Cornhuskor Tioturc
Members of the Interfratern
ity council will have their pic
ture taken for the 1938 Corn
husker at 12:15 today at the
Campus studio. Web Mills,
president of the council, states
that it it of the utmost im
portance that every council
member report at that time.
ENGINEERS SET
ELECTION DAIE
AID
CEMBER 1 5
Students of College to Vote
for Stout or Brown
as Chairman.
E
E
Competition on Unicameral
Question Determines
Varsity Squad.
Ten speakers will vie for the in
tercollegiate debating teams at the
tryouts to be held Dec. 15. Affirm
ative speakers to enter competition
arc: David Curtiss, Leo Turkel,
Jack E. Mack, Arthur Hill and
Milton Gustafson. Those men to
uphold the negative are: Paul
Bstandig, Williair Townsend, Eu
gene H. Curtiss, James R. Ivins.
and Harold Niemann. The topic to
be discussed will be universal uni
cameral legislation.
Any others who enter will be
placed on one side or the other al
ternatively, beginning with the af
firmative, then negative. Addition
al names should be left on the bul
letin board outside Room 111, An
drews hall.
Two teams are to be chosen. The
chief trip in prospect is to the
University of Oklahoma in the
third wf-ek of February. Others
will be planned nearer home.
Bibliography and r'her material
are in the University Library.
Copies of bibliography are also on
the bulletin board at Room 111,
Andrews hall.
Order of speaking on the night
of Dec. 15 will be determined later.
Each man will have eight minutes
for single constructive and refuta
tion arguments.
At a meeting of the Engineering
Executive Board held last night.
Norman Stout and Harry Brown
were selected as candidates for
general chairmanship of 1938 Engi
neers Week, and Harold Turnbull
and Harry Langston were selected
as candidates for secretary-treasurer.
Norman Stout is in the chemical
engineering department, Harry
Brown is in mechanical engineer
ing, Harold Turnbull is a civil en
gineering student, and Harry
Langston is enrolled in electrical
engineering. All four candidates
are seniors.
At an election to be held one
week from today, on Wednesday,
Dec. 15, their names will appear
on the ballots to be voted upon by
the entire engineering college. Poll
ing hours will be from S o'clock
until five, tunning continuously
thru the day including the lunch
hour.
Prepare for Election,
The ballot box will be placed in
the first floor hall of the mechani
cal arts building. Engineers desir
ing to cast their votes will he re
quired to present identification
cards, the latter io dp uuiy
punched. Pete Burns, president of
the executive board, appointed
Richard Coleman and George Mal-
lon to take charge of the election
and to look after such arrange
ments as having ballots printed
and poll officials named.
Ballots will be counica lmmriu
atoly following the closing of the
polls and results announced in the
Nebraskan appearing the following
morning (Thursday i. r-ngine-rs
Week is held annually in the
spring, and at that time the va
rious departments in the college
hold open house to show visitors
their various lines of work and accomplishments.
Oklahoma Speaker Talks
on 'Prophecy in Israel'
at Convocation..
With a message of religious con
tent Rabbi Abraham Shusterman
of Tulsa, Old., will speak befors
a university convocation this aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in the TempU
theater on the subject "Propheej
in Israel; a Study of Religious
Genius." Lei tors from the cam
puses of the Universities of Arkan
sas and Texas, where the rabbi hag
spoken recently, state that Nebras
ka is in for a real educational
treat.
Chairman of the convocation
committee that chooses speakers
for the university assemblies, Dr.
Harry Kurz. urges that all stu
dents attend that find it at all pos
sible and issues a special invita
tion to members of the Lincoln
ministerial group and to other city
residents who, he thinks, will
find Rabbi Shusterman's talk very
significant.
Sponsored Union Building.
Since his ordination in 1931 irom
Hebrew Union college, Rabbi Shus
terman has become noted as a
speaker and religious director. At
his first charge in Athens, Ga., the
rabbi sponsored the building of the
first Jewish Student Union build
ing and later became its director.
Very active in communal affairs,
he also was the vice president of
the Georgia Peace society and a
commissioner in the scout organ
ization. In 1935. Rabbi Shusterman took
over the Temple Israel in Tulsa,
Okl., and he has not ceased to b
active as a lecturer and reformer.
His lectures at Arkansas and Tex
as were so enthusiastically re
ceived that extra chairs had to be
moved into the auditoriums, and
the campuses are still singing his
praises
Rabbi Shusterman is a native of
Altoona, Pa., and a graduate of
Sievcrs high school at Dayton, O,
Before entering Hebrew Union
college he received his degree from
the University of Cincinnati.
PLAN FIFTH ANNUAL
Parents to Attend Annual
Affair Scheduled for
Dec. 15.
TABLE
ETIQUETTE TALK
Wednesday, Dec. 15. is the date
which has been set for the fifth
annual Christmas party of the col
lege of agriculture. Co-managers
in general charge of the whola
program are Ni'a Spader and Earl
Heady.
Held annually just before Christ
mas vacation, tnis program gives
students of the ag college an op
portunity to meet with their fac
ulty and parents. It was instituted
fiw years ago at the suggestion
of Dr. F. P. Keim, who attended
a similrr program at Minnesota's
ag college.
Wi'h the enlargements and im
provements which have been mado
each year, this event is now con
sidered as one of the most im
portant joint meetings between ag
college s udents and faculty mem
bers. It is looked upon by some
of th" fa.-u'ty as one of the most
worthwhile functions of the col
lege during the year.
Members of the program com
mittee sr Iyois Giles and Harold
Benn, co-chairmen, and Deloris
Bora. Don Magdanz. Ray Cruise,
and Mariorie Francis. Included on.
the decorations committee ara Mil
ton Gustafson and Ruth Bander,
co-chairmen, Denver Grey and Na
omi Richmond.
Faculty members assisting In
the preparations are Miss Leaton
and Mr. I. L, Hathaway.
BARB COUNCIL ARRANGES
BUFFET SUPPER SUNDAY
Miss Stauffer Stresses Value
of Courtesy, Com
mon Sense.
When tables are being set and
people are dining socially together
every hour of the day in all parts
of the world, that students should
learn and practice correct table
etiquette is a matter of vital im
portance," sid Miss Virginia
Stauffer, assistant in the foods de
partment at the college of agri
culture, last night when she lec
tured to members of Charm School
on the subject of manners at the
table.
According to Miss Stauffer: all
good manners are based on con-1 Unaffiliated Students Urged
sideration of others and on tactful
(Continued on Page 3).
Lack of Building Space Consigns
Mannnolh, Ice-Age Horse Hones
to Basement of Andrews Hall
Further exemplifying Nebras
ka's lack of building space are the
freaks, fossils and miscellaneous
old bones which crowd two rooms
In the basement of Andrews hall.
The specimens are stored there
because of no space in Morrill hall
to display mounted exhibits, and
the rooms are a melee of speci
mens, plaster casts and duplicate
material.
Valuable material, too, is stored
there, and when there is room in
the university museum, they will
be put on display. Numbered
among these Is a cast of rib bones
from a mammoth found in the
Republican river valley. The whole
mammoth has been collected but
there are not facilities in the mu
seum to display this valuable won
der. Olut valuable material which
has been collected and cannot be
displayed Is the overflow from the
mineral department The forma
tions and colors of many of these
minerals make them worthy of
any museum display, but they
must remain in the basement of
Andrews hall until more space is
provided in the museum. Many
species of mounted birds and ani
mals also grace the walls and
shelves of this cluttered wonder
land, and reptile skins and miscel
laneous bones which cannot be as
sembled because of lack of space
cover the floor.
Flva Legged Calf.
Adding a note of humor to the
discouraging fact that the univer
sity is so poorly equipped, a
Continued on rage S).
to Attend Open House
in Ellen Smith.
An open house and bufXet sup
per will be held for barb men and
women on the campus Sunday aft
ernoon, Dec. 12. from 4.30 to 7:00
at Ellen Smith hall. The affair is
being sponsored by the Barb Coun
cil. Faith Medlar is making plans
for the Informal entertainment and
program.
Doris Reissness and Carl Alexis
are in charge of the ticket sale.
ganized barb house presidents or
from members of the Inter-Club
Council or Barb A. W. S. Board.
The price is 20 cents.
All Barbs ara urged to attend.
Ag Barb Girls lo Mtrt
ThurMlay Noon tit 12.20
All Ag barb women will meet
Thursday at 12.10 in V. l'orr,
Economics tmiklinc. R'wm (". El
vira Johnson Will So, !!' the
meeting. fpeakirE ' n tV l'- it I
Palnier Home F '.ncnucs f ' . ;a
, Detroit. . , .