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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1940)
Friday, November 29, 1940 DAILY NEBRASKA Broadway Collegian By Joe Whitley New York City, Nov. 29 A Yale who has gone over two weeks without a haircut is taking his life in his hands if he sets foot on the Cornell campus, or in Manhat tan for that matter. A crew down from Ithaca wanted to put the old slug on two Greenwich village boys the other night, merely because they looked like poets. They failed by the two jump start the G. V. lads managed. Jim Nelson, Eli bard, is the cause of it all. Mr. N's latest verse, printed in the humor magazine, Yale Rec ord, accused Cornell of using low life football players. It insinuated, further, that Cultuie was nil out Ithaca way and that the President and Dean paid homage to King Football with the rest of the school. We think that you ought to ac quaint yourself with at least part of the little gem. It goes by the name of "Sour-Grapes." Dine don the bell For the football squad that mint play Cornell, The team that by practice and train ing riRoroua (And salaries running to four figures) Has developed a wonderful aggregation Of football men from all over the nation. The tralnera (or keepero) don't eeem to care That the boya don't eat with ailver ware. At a matter of fact, utennila are barred Because of the Injury caued to a pnard ' Who Jahbed himself in the face with & fork. The? boya from Ithaca, State of New York. There's one thing more I ought to mention, Altho you may think that It's Just convention. Cornell has a President also a Dean, But that doesn't matter (You know what 1 mean?). Heap turkey no music. Those of you who have had your Thanksgiving vacation schedule scrambled by dual celebrations might shed a tear for the down trodden diners at the Waldorf, who are facing, poor things, the prospect of taking their tarkey without music. It seems that the management approached Kay Kyser about whipping up some music for them. And Kay agreed to play "Until Thanksgiving," after which date his band is scheduled for a theater engagement. The hotel didn't realize until the day before that Thanksgiving would fall this year (courtesy of the White Father) on Nov. 21 in stead of Nov. 28. They are frantically beating the Broadway bushes for a "Name" maestro and finding them all taken. You might wire that your col lege band is available. Max Baer vs. the mazdas. Most of you have read of Max Baer, the sometime fighter. Right now he can't be bothered about training for a fight with Joe Louis. He's too busy training for his forthcoming bout with the New York stage in a little some thing called "Hi 'Ya Gentlemen.-' In this he plays the role of a col lege boy who collects bets for a very tough bookie. The other afternoon we sneaked into the Alvin theater, and there on the stage recently tenanted by the Lunts was Maxie, going to town in a snappy rhumba. In fact, he was doing so well that he wouldn't stop when the music finished and for this he took a heavyweight tongue lash- TUiaWI8U)sS'i :. Columbia ', Okeh 50c 35c IS Ferry Iloal Serenade . 5 Kay Kyser. A Mlilinpale Song i Jack Leonard. Down Argentine Way Mary llcaly. J.; I'd Know You I Anywli Gene km pa n Andre Kostelanetz returns to air Sunday on new musical program Andre Kostelanetz, noted radio and symphony conductor, returns to the air with his 45 piece vir tuoso orchestra Sunday in a new scries of programs featuring the eminent violinist, Albert Spauld- ing. The program, entitled, "Music That Refreshes" will be heard over KFAB at 3:30 p. m. As an added attraction, each week a well-known artist in the concert world will be presented as guest. Spaulding, besides per forming on the violin, will take his first speaking role in a radio series, serving as narrator. John Charles Thomas, distin guished American baritone, is guest soloist on the first program. The following Sunday Lily Pons will join her husband in another of those collaborations that have made the Kostelanetzes famous. Rose Bampton is to be presented on Dec. 15 and on Dec. 22 Mr. Thomas returns for a special Christmas program. Kostelanetz has arranged an opening program that begins with two current hits, "Our Love Af fair" and "We Could Make Such Beautiful Music" later he conducts "Begin the Beguine" and three Victor Herbert melodies. Thomas has chosen for his solo's "Sylvia" and "Home on the Range," while Spaulding plays Drigo's "Valse Bluette." ing from two paperweight direc tors for disrupting rehearsal. "Shucks, champ," he grinned, "I was just getting in the groove." There is never a dull moment when Maxie is around, they tell you back-stage. Besides his rhurn ba and a conga, he warbles three songs in the show. And does he love it! They also tell you that he is the hardest working mem ber of the cast and takes instruc tions from anyone then usually does as he pleases. For instance during a strip tease spot he is quite likely to yell "It's alright with me, I'm Baer already." Judge Chappcll says two 'giants' present in world "You and I living in a changing world some things we must ac cept those things that give the individual more responsibility, and reject those things which take away the responsibility of the in dividual," said Judge Chappcll, third district court judge, in his lecture last night before the Young Advocates, pre-law society. He explained that two "giants" are present in this world the "giant" of force and the "giant" of judicial process. Lawyers are the background of the judicial process, he declared, stressing that where liberty ceases the legal pro fession is dead. "No country can be free without a courageous bar and judiciary," Chappell said. Judge Chappell explained the close relationship between the judges and the lawyers. After giv ing many of his court experiences He concluded his speech by say ing to the pre-law students "Do not tear the law apart, but build the law for justice." Alpha Lambda Delta initiates Marjorie Moore and Marjorie Spacht were initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman honor ary fraternity last night, with Syl via Katzman, president of the so ciety, in charge. Marjorie Spacht is a transfer from Montana univer sity in Missouri, and was initiated into this chaper through courtesy of that university. Eligibility for membership into the fraternity is based on fresh man women's scholarship, the av erage for the last semester's work being not less than 90't . Wallop the Wildcats. ant id) (C' 33' . . . the finest parties of the season are being held at the HOTEL LINCOLN Two excellent ballrooms! Superb banquet facilities! E. l Wilbur Carolyn Shurtleff Manager Social Director 111 iilplilill i if Vllllf Illlpl W If 4"T&. If -: Albert Spalding, th violinist, finds something apparently amus ing in Andre Kostelanetz' score as they to over it in preparation for their new series, "Music That Refreshes." Spaulding will appear as both violinist and commentator. The program starts Sunday over KFAB. I Twistings I 1 i!l!!I!!!LJ! Highlights for today. Somerset Maugham, famous English novelist, will tell the story of his life when he is Bob Ripley's guest on the "Believe It or Not" program over KFAB at 9 p. m. , Also appearing will be the Dart mouth college glee club. The Han overians made a big hit on Rip ley's recent broadcast from Bos ton, and they are back tossing some more college songs at the request of several thousand listen ers. 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