The
SfeBRASKAN
'AILY
Official Student Nevspaper of the University of Nebraska
Z-408.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1W8
Musicians
To Rehearse
'The Messiah1
University Choristers,
Orchestra Practice
For Sunday's Oratorio
hundred V!1'
ambers or me imi-
stmicnw, , Singers,
versity
Choral
Men in Trenches-No War
Pipe Diggings Create 'Maginot Line'
i Un
, iv, nnd Svmpnony uiui
Glee clb' ,,,' their final re-
tr w." , ', V,v afternoon Rt
WclcS in'pifpnration for
"mil university prewniauoii
"JV. w's "The Messiah.
01 " ,,., musicians will
lh n vuimas oratorio at
P'ps,:nt,U,:.l ' . tornoon In the
lu,ie direction of
"ffLS-M of the Motropoli
. ' L,,, mniPitny nml Hobart
1,111 T"'. ,,,,
stmlent solo-
. , uLinlntun. Marina
Dale tlanz and William
Miller.
n..,. I he program
V.n,ino the Saturday re.
IlLt will be the processional of
the singers tip
'f Kansas State college at
i-nrt Hava, unci im
Sunday
the entire length
of the coliseum to the sage I lie
"Lers will he rnhed in black and
thte. ami the stage for the tra
mm musical offering wi 1 be
"et in greenery of the Christmas
Reason. Accompanying the proces-
sional will l',nf' Kl',nk Cunkle
Hio electric organ.
The hour for the presentation r
this year has been set ear y n
the afternoon, at 2 o'clock, in
order to accommodate out of town
members o( the audience nnd also
to enable the oratorio to be pre
sented oyer the air, by KFAB and
K01L. Last year, according' to Di
rector Tempel. li.rmO people ul
temled the presentation.
What appears to be a miniature
Maginot line across the terra un
firma of Nebraska's campus has
been in the excavation process for
the past two weeks.
University workmen aided by
WPA labor, have been cutting
through the earth's epidermis and
removing many cubic feet pre
paratory to Inserting pipe in the
bowels of the earth from the uni
versity heating plant to the ad
ministration building for the pur
pose of providing air-conditioning.
So far, two trenches have been
dug, one on the northeast side of
pharmacy hall and the othtr on
the north end of social science.
Workmen are now busily engaged
in removing dirt, preparing for
cement pouring, cussing one an
other, and looking forward to
lunch times and paychecks. It
was while they were busily en
gaged in removing dirt, tying a
string to obtain a level on the
bottom of the trench and amiably
cussing one another that a "rag"
reporter projected his curiosity.
"Do you expect to be out of
the trenches by Christmas?"
One venerable workman who
would undoubtedly be drawing $30
every Thursday if he lived in Cali
fornia, looked up from the trench,
exhibiting a corncob pipe and a
face full of wrinkles. He opened
one and laughed out of it.
"Say, we ought to just about
make it by then, won't we, Bur
ton?" Burton agreed and continued his
Film Depicts
French Youth
Students to See Movie
From France Saturday
"Merlusse." a Cliiistmas story
:M hard headed but soft
ho.irtf'l French schoolboys and
their (iluss cyi'i! instructor, will
ho inwne l Saturday morning at
the Kivit theater, second in the
mips of Kiem li moving pictures
innM'iit! by the tomance lang
uaiie ilennitnn nt this season.
nivalis "codfish," and
htis the nil knaiiic given the Icy,
vet lutlictu ally seii.-ative instruc
tor liy his i yi.ii al charges, who
tunic! him, put darts in his
'lair, an, I whn finally, after a
lili'nk Christ mas eve, discovered
nh.it the ie.il man, "Meilussc"
as like.
Adumpanvinj; tb,. niain feature,
which run 7 minutes, is a short
nnd seasonal jiictiue on winter
'fits In Knini". "Meilusse" has
Biflish MiMitl.'S for the con
venience of beginning students In
French.
Three showings of the picture
ill he made, at K. H:30 and 11
"clock on Saturday morning.
Tickets are being sold' at a special
''"count, the three remaining
'ii Mi of the season being avail-
fur (i,', cents, while single
admissions me '2 cents. Tickets
"!v be purchased in the romance
uncuiiRea nfiice. U Ion, or at the
office Sat in, lay.
Winter Issue
Of Schooner
Out Soon
Weldon Kees' Short
Story Features Edition
Infirmary Enrollment
rop Back to Normal
After a busy week the num
"'Of ptientj in the Infirmary
Wt "gain reached normal pro
Wtiom, Students now con
In the Infirmary are Paul
ijw. Eine Eberhart. Don
"liner, and Ethel Boot.
The winter number of the Prai
rie Schooner will he off the press
sometime next week. This maga
zine is a collection of the finest
writing of the prairie country,
points out Pr. Wimberly of the
university English department.
"The Nebraska writers contribut
ing," asserts Pr. Wimberly, "were
chosen not because they are Ne
braska writers, but because their
work is outstanding." Among the
contributors of this edition nre
several Nebraska writers of
poems, short stories, and articles.
Author of "So com uuisuie, a
short story, is Weldon Kees, whose
name appears frequently In the
Schooner. Mr. Kees, a graduate
of the university, now lives in
Denver. Colo. A well known con
tributor Is Kudolph Umland, au
thor of "I'liantom Airships of the
Nineties." A resident of Lincoln,
Mr. Holland is editor in chief of
the Nebraska State Guide.
A Nebiaskan, MFi.dc Sumner
Smith, of Omaha, has written
both prose and verse for previous
copies of the Schooner. K. Current
Garcia, instructor In Knglish at
the university, contributes his ar
ticle, "Writers in the Sticks.1"
Mr. Garcla's "American Pano
rama" appeared in this year's
summer issue of the Schoner.
Appearing for the first time in
the Schooner Is Carl Uhlank, with
his short story, "The Bittersweet
New Year." Mr. Uhlarlk is an
Omaha writer.
efforts of trying to tighten the
string. The mackinawed straw
boss Inspected the string about the
middle, yelled for Burton to
tighten the string and also In
formed him that he suspected him
of breaking out with the seven
year itch. Burton pulled the cord
tighter and gave the straw boss
the address of a place reputed to
be several degrees warmer than
any place above the earth.
A workman on the surface
moved a shovelful of dirt from the
trench's edge to a pile further re
moved and in so doing caused a
few clods to fall down in the
trench on the head of a workman
in the trench. The trenchman
wholeheartedly traced his fellow
worker's lineage in a brief concise
statement and went on to ask Bur
ton if the string was in the dead
center of the trench.
Burton exploded vocally and
asked whyinell It wouldn't be In
the dead center when he, Burton,
had been taking special pains to
see that it was. The trenchman
then took offense and replied:
"Why, you blnnkety-blank com
munist! How was I to know if
it's in the center? I just asked."
The straw boss at the other end
amiably told Burton to hustle and
B. and the straw boss did horrible
things to each other in word form.
A wooden barricade about three
feet high surrounded the trench.
"Why the barricade?" was ques
tioned of a workman trying to re
light his pipe.
"It's a law," he replied. "So's
nobody will walk into the trench
at night."
"How deep are you going?''
"Twelve feet."
"Are you going to connect these
two trenches with a tunnel under
12th street?"
"Yes," replied the loquacious
one.
"Twelve feet deep?"
"No, we'll probably have to go
four feet deeper when we tunnel
under the sidewalk and street. The
pipes have to come from the uni
versity plant to the administration
building same as they go from
the plant to the Student Union."
At that moment, a class bell
rang and the reporter perforce
went to pursue his academic work,
having assured himself and, by
this time, the campus, that work
on the "trenches" is steadily progressing.
'Night Must
Fall' Cast
Announced
Annual Fun Feed Ends Second
Day Session of Organized Ag;
1,500 Attendance Hits Record
Home Economics Division
Begins Ag Week Sessions
SMITH TO SUPERVISE
PARIS PRIZE CONTEST
Jack Bittner, Barbara
Birk, Margaret Buehner
Portray Leading Roles
Announcement of the complete
student cast for "Night Must
ran, university Players produc
tion opening Dec. 13, is announced
today by Miss Alice Howell, di
rector of the eerie murder mys
tery. Jack Bittner will take the male
lead in the role of Dan, while
Barbara Birk and Margaret
Buehner share the feminine spot
light in the important parts of
Olivia Crayne and Mrs. Bramson,
her aunt.
rlayers fans will remember
Bittner as the boot-licking waiter
witness in "Judgments Day," the
season's opener. In this bit part,
he effectively held the center of
attention much of the time he was
on the stage.
Miss Buehner made her first ap
pearance on the Temple stage an
the drunken actress in "You Can't
Take It With You" when she ably
amused the audience. Miss Birk
is an experienced player and
should handle her part well.
Gacth Plays Suitor.
Completing the cast are John
Gaeth as Herbert Laurie, Olivia's
unappreciated but faithful suitor;
Hollis French as Mrs. Terence,
Mrs. Bramson's sharp tongued
cook; Betty Rowland as Dora
Parkoe, her dull witted, weak
willed maid; Rita Alger as Nurse
M.ioy, ami iioneri Jonnson as in-: ,., of le ((.pnl tM,ent of archi
spec or 1 elsize J lecture at the University of Ne-
John Gaeth also has the job of brasl;ll nas l eceived word that he
--IU..C1.1. ii..iiin,c., mm 01 mr ta, i)f,n appointed official super
visor for the Paris prize commit-
- i ( , '
Lincoln Journal.
Prol. Linus Burr Smith, chair'
Edgar Isch.
Busy right now preparing for
opening night, are the less con
spicuous property, building and
paint crews who spend long hours
gathering props and constructing
the scenery for the performances.
Heading the property crew is
Mildred Manning with Yvonne
Costello, Lucille Soderholm and
Forrest Bell crew members. The
building crew includes Laverne
Smida, Jack Bittner, Elmer Jack
son and Edgar Isch. On the paint
ing crew are Dorothy Ward, Don
Giffen. Marjorie Bannister and
Jon Pruden.
tee. In this capacity he will con
duct the exercises for the 32nd
annual Paris prize competition in
architecture for this legion. The
contest usually involves series of
three drawings to be made with
out supervision. Candidates to be
eligible must be under 27 years
of age and must file their applica
tion to compete with Professor
Smith before Jan. 1.
Speakers Emphasize
Value of Home Life
With the speakers emphasizing
the value of the family circle, so
cial consciousness and a sense of
humor In the homemaker's life,
the home economics division began
its Organized Agriculture week
sessions Wednesday morning. Over
300 Nebraska farm women gath
ered on the ag campus with Miss
Margaret eiUle, chairman of the
university home economics depart
ment,' presiding at the ;;tth ses
sion of the division.
Mrs. Alvin Card of Beaver
Crossing, president, opened the
meeting by calling attention to
the fact that Americans are lucky
in even possessing a home life,
when contrasting world conditions
are considered.
"The homes of the future are
npt in the hands of fate, but in our
Hybrid Corn Reports,
Home Economics Meet
Are Program Highlights
Climaxing a day full of activity
in meetings of various organiza
tions and departments, the annual
Fun Feed in the student activities
building Wednesday night closed
the second day of Organized Agri
culture. More than 1.500 farm and
city people in attendance Wednes
day filled the meetings to capacity
and hit a new record for the four
clay sessions.
At the Fun Feed more than COO
people tossed aside the heavy dis
cussion matters of the day and
joined in a hilarious evening. N.
W. Gaines, serving as master of
ceremonies introduced the two na
tional lnter-collcgiate crops and
m eats judging championship
teams from the college of agri
culture. ' Introduced also were the
coaches of the two teams, Dr. A,
L. Frolik and Ross Miller; Gerald
Hawley, 17 year old Nemaha coun
ty farm boy and one of the health
iest 4-H club boys in the nation,
and Miss Ethelyn Findlay, inem
! her of the national 4-H home fur
nishing championship judging
hands," said Mrs. Card. "Let us 1 team from Dawson county. Danc-
cherish our homes more than ever 1 inR H'id entertainment by Lyle De
before, when we think of the ! Moss and his "sophisticated rang
mothers and their families across ! prs" brought the curtain down on
the seas, homeless and exiled." 1 the husy day.
Need for social consciousness ! Meetings were held in practi
and a sense of humor for the 19351 j cally every building on the college
homeniaker was emphasized by : f agriculture campus. Over-flow
Mrs. Ruth I.usby, in charge of j crowds greeted the opening of
food service for the agricultural every m c e t i n g crop growers,
college. "Meal time is about the I farm equipment, livestockmen,
'It's Dough We're After!'
.... .
Why Men Like Mortar Board Parties
Le Cercle Francois
To Hear of Theater
Members of I.c Cercle Fiancals
will meet on Thursday. Dec. IS.
Instead of Wednesday, the regular
date, as announced by Barbara
Huffaker, president. Charles Par
nell, graduate student in the ro
mance languages department, will
talk on "The French Theater."
j French music will complete the
evening.
'And a Fur Coat, Santa!'
Advertising Class Makes Out List
ifi
' Cabinet Hears
Conclave Report
Hht's Meet Begins
J0" for March Convo
Hi i.""' Y.M.C.A. "
tnr-j.Ii 8,ul cabinet meeting
Slant vv,8 'e,orl n the Temple.
m Y-M.C.A regional
fJ representative, will be
iDort '' Hn(1 wl" P''Ment a
fertile n rfceni- reKiorml cnn"
Mr in- ,cl at Manhattan. Kas.
Mine will also explain the
Jiani, ?.nu,l'ti"i adopted at the
"njan conference.
PrlC""l"ig to Bob Schicker,
Win, Hf 1,10 ''0UPl tenlallve
V to p'" 1,0 made f01 l,le state
to t k A "Y' w- C. A. convention
i thl8 year at WaVTle ln
"port' Ray w111 P,,,esent 8
"toil fn ttle Pro&rss ot ne m'8'
., hi me uuiier Avenue
'n Belmont.
N' Hnll C. . ni
""lit
v. .
mil i ball varsity game
Hdri"? tonight In Grant Me
xui k, &t 7 o'clock. This game
5
Game Tonight
lira i--., T...
PicitM ,J1'ayec' between teams
Heat m. the erd of the tourna-
In "m the best players seen
ThfV fA pKOOrt ,M
hip , bllity In sportsman
opq "a Playing. The game Is
President Tells
YWCA Purpose
Muriel White Speaks
To Freshman AWS
"Y.W. C. A. has two main ob
jectives, to help the girls' person
ality and ta give religious guid
ance." declared Muriel White,
president of that organization.
Muriel spoke to the freshman
A. W. S. yesterday at their meet
ing in Ellen Smith.
The chief activities nre aiding
in the religion and life week, all
activities tea, and the hanging of
the greens dinner. This organiza
tion is not just local but inter
national. Cay Deurmeyer served
ns president and Janice Morrison
as secretary.
Ann Gcrsib, president of the ag
activities board, talked to the ag
meeting. The ng activities board
serves in the same capacity at the
other rampus as does the student
council at the city campus. Jean
Burr and Alice Folda acted as
secretary and president respec
tively. Ag College Dancing
Classes Deferred
Modern dancing classes at the
ag college will not be held tomor
row night as usual but they will be
resumed T hursday, Dec. 15, at o
o'clock. Classes on the city
campus will be held as usual to
morrow at 7 and 8 o clock. 'licK-
eta for the city cluds are still
availuble to the students.
Prom Filings
Open Slowly
Deadline for Junior
only time when the family is to
gether as a unit, and thus it should
he the happiest time of the day,"
Mrs. Lushy pointed out.
Mrs. Lusbv also went on to re-
poult rvmen and horticulturists.
Highlights of the day's program
were the announcement of the re-
suits of the 1938 hybrid corn tests.
inmunicement of tne winners or
mark about the dieting habit pus- i the small grain utility show, and
scsserl by man. u home economics program our-
"Dear Santa Claus: I want..."
preambled 100 members of Prof.
W. K. Blood'8 class In advertising
as they wrote long lists of Christ
mas wants recently. Occasionally,
a student here or there would hesi
tate, think over past sins, and
then decide that even If they
hadn't been up to "snuff" during
the past year, he or she was still
going to ask for that fur coat or
the new V-8.
According to direction.1 these
juniors ana seniors were supposes
to indicate what gifts they de
sired most from parents, a sweet
heart, and a friend. The survey
was conducted in an effort to help
mystified Christmas shoppers de
cide just what gift would be most
practical and appreciated.
Of course, practicality and ap
preciation were shoved aside and
plain enjoyment brought into the
spotlight, as the answer of one
enterprising fellow mlgnt Indicate
He said, "A kiss from the lady
friend would make a perfect
Christmas." If a kiss comprises
a perfect Christmas, about two-
thirds of our students indulge In
an eternal holiday.
Perfumed Ladle.
But on to more useful details,
For you boys who are always
stumped on what to buy for the
one and only, these figures might
be helpful. According to results
of the survey, your chances at sat
isfaction are very good if you give
(jContinued on Page 3.)
Why do the men of the Ne
braska campus go to the Mortal
board 'vice versa' party? What
do they expect to get out of the
evening to compensate for wear
ing vegetable and fruit corsages,
smoking outlandish brands of
cigarettes, and being pushed in
and out of cars?
The majority of Husker men
questioned by the 'Daily Nebras
kan replied that the financial as
pect was the most attractive fea
ture of the evening. "It teaches
the girls the value of filthy lucre."
Ed Steeves, Sigma Nu, explained.
"I like to see my date pay," con
fessed Beta Dick DeBrown. "We
get everything for nothing," Frank
Klam, Phi Delt. added.
A less mercenary motive for
enjoying the leap year party was
brought forward by Avery torke,
Delta Upsilon sophomore, who
plans to spend the evening re
venging himself on his date for
all the dates that he has had dur
ing the year. Asked if he didn't
feel it a little unfair to visit the
wrongs or ail ms rormer caies on . n,L.. TJ...
of the wcwivci ivuuj
Filings for junior-senior prom
committee have conic in very
slowly since their opening Tues
day morning, according to word
received yesterday from the stu
dent activities office. Deadline for
filings falls Friday afternoon at
5 o'clock.
Selection of the party commit
tee will be made from the filing
list by the student council at its
meeting next Wednesday after
noon, Dec. 14. Candidates must be
of junior standing, that is, be cred
ited with not less than 52 nor
more than S9 hours, and also meet
university eligibility requirements.
The latter call for the successful
completion of 27 hours during the
two preceding semesters, and a
current schedule of 12 hours in
good standing.
Of the 12 members of the com
mittee to be elected by the coun
cil, there ran be not more than
three women and three men from
the council nor less than three
women and two men from outside
the council. The junior class presi
dent, Grant Thomas, automati
cally becomes a member of the
committee.
Social Work Majors
the head of his companion
one evening, Forke explained
earnestly, "If all the fellows do
the same thing, we'll cover the
situation pretty thoroly." The vic
tim in the case is Dorothy Askey
of the Phi house.
"I Was Asked to Go"
Under classmen in general
seemed to imticipiite a good time.
Over the A. T. O. phone, Bob
Kenton, freshman, voiced the gen
eral opinion when he said "It
(Continued on Page 2.)
ing which homemaking problems
were discussed.
Hybrids are Superior.
The Crop Growers' association,
in one of the largest meeting of
the morning saw colored movies
of Nebraska grasses by Dr. F. D.
Keim and heard the hybrid corn
test report of Virgil Welch. The
1938 results indicated again that
hybrids were superior to open
pollinated corn in areas whera
tested, Welch pointed out. The hy
brid varieties are now definitely
recommended for eastern Nebras-
I ka and irrigated areas further
hj-jit I wesi. Mome ciinicuu. its nave
One of the most interest draw-! "': however, in growing hy
ing exhibits was that of babv in-1 h, uis tne tie,nral sectlon J11?9
cubntors. According to the kate "here growers are still ill
health department, these incuba-1 "10 experimental stage Welch
tors have been instrumental in Hv,'lJ corn outyiclded or-
saving the lives of 11 prematurely dinary corn varieties by an av
delivered babies since August. 'ase of 17 percent in six major
Mrs. Altinus Tullis, musical di- Nebraska tests under the super
rector of the college of agricul- vision of the agricultural college.
"Man Likes to Diet."
"Man loves to diet," she said
of male food faddists, "and if he
does, he wants to do it spectac
larly. It may be added that man
loves to talk about his diet and to
talk about it dramatically."
Miss Mary E. Runnails, home
management specialist of the agri
cultural extension service, and
head of the exhibit committee, de
scribed the exhibit highlights.
Clothing, food, book, phamplet,
rnnninF electric lifhtinir and
Committee Falls Friday I equipment, and pressure cooker
equipment aispmyn wire tin en-
ture, acclaimed music as one of
the worthwhile things of life and
something which made the home
maker's life more full.
12,000 Families Helped.
That the farm security admin-
I Continued on Page 3.)
Harrv J. Becker, head of the
Child Welfare Bureau, will be the
principal speaker at the monthly
luncheon of social work majors
scheduled for this noon In the
Union.
Any student In the department
of social work desiring to attend
may make reservations with Mrs.
H. P. Williams in social sciences
109B up until 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Chairman in charge of ar
rangements for the affair is Miss
Jennie Neill.
Ag Xmas Party
Set Wednesday
Dramatic Club to Give
Scenes of The Nativity
Introducing the spirit of Christ
mas to the Ag college campus,
the annual Christmas party spon
sored by the Ag executive board
will be held Wednesday night,
Dec. 14, at 7:30, in the activities
building.
Pageantry and music will fill
the evening, with the ag dramatics
club presenting scenes of The Na
tivity, and a chorus directed by
Mrs.' Altinas Tullis singing sev
eral carol selections.
Ann Gersib is in charge of the
affair. Assisting her are Will Pit
ner, heading the decoration com
mittee, and Ed Rousek. in charge
of publicity. All students nnd fac
ulty of both the ag and city cam
pus are especially invited, and the
party, for which no admission is
charged, Is open to the public.
Re-elect Officers.
All officers of the Crop Grow
ers' association whose names came
up for a vote this year were re
elected. These included D. L.
Gross, extension agronomist, secretary-treasurer,
and three board
members R. F. Roggenbach of
Wavne. George Domingo of Weep
ing Water and Bert Mott of Has
tings. Fred E. Siefer, Omaha, outlined
before the group the wheat im
(Continued on Page 2.)
Professors Clarify Views of Major Powers
Jean Tilche, W. K. Pfeiler, R. D. Moriti Explain Variations in Attitude
FRANCE
At Told by
Prof. Jean Tllche.
There is no question whether
France will give to Italy any land,
even that which she formerly
owned. France may grant Italians
minority privileges in Tunisia, but
not very great ones. Italy's imme
diate objective in the present de
mands is probably merely to gain
some better arrangement ln Tu
nisia. The natives of Tunisia are un
doubtedly against Italy f nlng
the country. They are r it- bo
rate under France, bui .-y Wutild
be merely a colony under Musso
lini. The French realize, also, that
if they were to grant Tunisia to
Italy, Algeria, Morocco and the
rest of their African possessions
would go.
The Inhabitants of Nice and Sa
voy would be against such a
change of allegiance. The people
of Savoy have spoken French for
centuries. Even the many Italian
emigrants in Nice are against go
(Continued on Page 2.
Editor's Note: The following is a symposium on recent
world events as it might have been written by a Frenchman,
a German, an Italian, and an Englishman. The attitude of
the people in each of these nations has been phrased by uni
versity professors who have traveled in the separate countries.
GERMANY
At Told By
Dr. W. K. Pfeiler.
Germany knows she can not rely
on Italy any longer than the Ger
man and Italian Interests coin
cide. Their Interests ln the Bal
kans, Germany pushing toward
the Black sea and Italy toward
Jugoslavia and south, will be
ln harmony for some time.
My conversations with hundreds
of nazl officials and other people
convinces me that Germany would
hava fought had not Chamberlain
given In. Germany Is ruled by one
man and he would not have had
the Intellectual check on his emo
tions to stop. The emotional Is the
(Continued on Tage 2.),
ITALY
At Told By
Prof. Jean Tilehe.
There will be no war from the
present dispute between Fiance
and Italy over Tunisia, Corsica
and Nice. The entire affair was all
prepared to see what would be
France's aetion. Looking forward
to the pending Franco-Italian pact,
the Italians want to disturb the
French and gain greater conces
sions by pointing to the demon
trations as the will of the people.
The Italians would not have any
desire for Tunisia if some one had
not raised the question. Italy could
use Tunisia very well because It
would close home for surplus
(Continued on Page 2.)
BRITAIN
As Told by
Prof. R. D. Moritz.
From last summer's trip to
Europe I feel that the English
were sure that Hitler was bluff
ing and could not have carried
his entire nation into war against
the highly mechunized army of
Czechoslovakia, certain Russian
opposition, and the power of
France and England. The Knglish
people would' have backed a
stronger policy than Chamber
lain's. The British prime minister did
not have the nerve to call Hitler's
bluff, but If ho had, the British
people would have backed him up.
England would not have Invaded
Cermany, but she would have cut
off her supplies by a blockade in
the North sea.
England will not go to war to
help the Jews. The outrages Hit
ler Is committing against the Jews
are a blot against civilization
which the German people will not
recover from for a generation, but
the British will not go to war over
, the matter.
Sinfonia to Hold
National Convo
, Local Chapter Lays
Plans at Meet Today
Plans for the national Sinfonia
convention to be held Dec. 28 at
Washington D. C, will be made at
the weekly Sinfonia dinner this
noon in the Student Union.
Dick White, supreme council
man, and active member of the
organization, will be the repre
sentative from NenrasKa. rranK
Cunkle, new organist and Howard
Kirkpatrick of school of music,
will he the faculty sponsors at
tend insf.
Of special importance at the
convention will be a reception
given for the group by Mrs.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt at the
white house. They will also be
taken on a tour of Washington
and to Mount Vernon.
The two faculty members will
also attend the National Music
Teacher's convention which will
be held at the Mayflower hotel.
The group will consider revision
of the chapter by-laws.
Nebraska representatives will
be gone for five days, leaving
Wednesday, Dec. 28. Edward Edi
son is president of the local chapter.
G'amma Alpha Chi
Calls Neophytes
Advertising Honorary
Meets at Five Today
Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary
and professional advertising or
ganization, will have a meeting fop
the nine pledges this evening at S
o'clock in room 313 of the Student
Union. The actives will also have
a special meeting to make plans
for initaition. Charlene Dein is
president of the organization.
Mary Arbltman. Evelyn Ervlt,
Elva Hewitt, Barbara Meyer,
Lotus Nicolas, Janet Polonsky,
Mildred Storer, Rosalie Stuart,
and Dorothy Swoboda are the new
pledges who will be Initiated tha
first week after Christmas vaca
tion. These members are chosen
from advertising classes during
each semester.
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