Tuesday, October 24, 1922.
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COUNCIL PLANS HEW
To Be Similar to Oklahoma "Jazz
Hounds" Who Appeared
Here Last Fall.
Plans for a permanent "pep" or
ganization along the lines of the Okla
homa "Jass Hounds," who appeared at
Nebraska last year, are being prepared
toy the Student Council. Many of the
faculty have expressed themselves as
feeling that this is a matter where
the council can by its action in cre
ating such a permonent organization
and seeing that they go with the teams
at times, help not only in crystallizing
the spirit in the school, but also in
advertising the school in an excep
tional way. The council in working
up such an organization will probably
start with the present Corncobs as a
basis attempting to make the newly
organized squad completely represen
tative.
The council has now prepared a
calendar for all campus drives and
each campaign director will have to
appear before the council from this
time forward to secure the necessary
authority and to set the date for the
drive. A distinction will be made in
authorizing the drives on the school
campus according to their direct bear
ing on school activities. Those ap
peals to the students which are not
primarily for school activities will be
treated as of secondary importance
and the preference given to those ap
peals recognized as part of student
activities. One campaign director at
the last meeting was refused permis
sion to stage a drive on the campus
this week and if it is allowed it will
be later in the year.
The Student Council is composed
of one representative from each col
lege except the Arts and Science col
lege, which has two representatives.
These members are elected at special
lections held in the spring of each
year. In addition to the college mem
bers there are four from both the
senior and junior classes. The mem
bers for this year are: Ferd Bing,
president; Florence Sherman, Roscoe
Perrin, Mary Bost, Robert Polk, Jean
ette Cook, Josephine Gund. Guy Hyatt,
Leland Arnot, Mike Ryan, Alfred
Stenger, Mildred Daly, Helen Rum
mer, Reede Reynolds, Clifford M.
Hicks, Lloyd Shildneck and Kenneth
Cozier.
Utah to Select
Rhodes Scholar
This is the year for Utah to select
a student to hold one of the famoiui
Rhodes scholarships. The prelimin
ary selection takes place this week, S"
all students of the University who are
Interested in trying out for this honor
should make immediate application at
the president's office where detailed
information will be given. The Uni
versity is entitled to five candidates
which will be passed upon and one
final choice made, by the state com
mittee of selection of which President
George Thomas is the chairman.
This is one of the greatest honors
that can be conferred upon an Amer
ican college student, entitling the
holder to a three years- course at the
famous University of Oxford, Eng
land, with a yearly allowance ot
3.",0 or about $1, COO The Utah
Chronicle.
Takes Canoe Trip
To Improve Health
By pa'Uling a canoe 1,2('0 miles in
six we-i-ks, traveling alone and earn
ing his way, Mudying to occupy hU
tim in -.-imp. Milton H. Erickson, ot
reaver Iiam, a student u the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, this summer found
a way to Imil 1 up his health and pre
pare to continue his college course.
Tale, underweight, convalescent
from Infantile paralysis, and almost
too weak to walk any distance, he
decided last June that h must do
something for his health. Starting out
alone in a canoe, with tl.SO in cash
and a small supply of food, he paddled
until late in August down the Va-
Ear
DROPS
Special Showing
Fancy Ear Drops
Pearls. Jades, Onyx
$150
hara, Rock, and Mississippi rivers.
and back up the llliuois, Hennepin
canul, and ready for college work.
Ho earned his food along the way
by cooking for campers, working for
farmers, helping In a fish market, and
doing anything that turned up. He
returned with more money tlinu ho
had at the start. Ho averaged about
50 miles a day, upstream as well as
down, and one day covered AO miles,
paddling alone.
Along the way, he road 700 pages
of history, 470 pages of psychology,
and two Uermau books. As he is a
pre-medical student, the extra reading
gave him a long start in his academic
studios.
Erickson attracted much attention
along the way because he paddled in
swimming trunks and soon was so
tanned that he was scarcely recog
nized as a white man. Campers colud
not agree whether he was an Indian,
Negro, Mexican, or Japanese. But
everywhere people welcomed htm and
helped him along the way and ho
found the trip delightful University
of Wisconsin Press Uulletiu.
(Continued from Page 1)
COMMITTEES ARE ANNOUNCED
BY CLASS PRESIDENTS
Glee Gardner.
Hop Committee.
Chairman. Art Latta.
Sara Smeaton.
Monroe Gleason.
Francis Spi-rry.
Paul Cheney.
Carl Springer.
Elizabeth Johnson.
Debate Committee.
Chairman, Wendell Borge.
Frank D. Scriveu.
Ronald Button.
FRESHMAN.
Women's Athletics.
Chairman, Dorothy Goodale.
Wythe Bailey.
Edith Carter.
Lucille Adams.
Men's Athletics.
Chairman. Theodora Paige.
Paul Rodwell.
Ralph Itiihley.
Debate Committee.
Chairman, Hugh Cox.
Paul Haberlan.
Publicity Committee.
Chairman. Wm. Card.
Doris Trott.
Olympic Committee.
Chairman. Donald Reese.
Harold Huchinson.
Robert Powell.
Torgney Knudon.
Ted Paige.
Party Committee.
Chairman, Emmett Junge.
Dorothy Omstead.
Harold Walt.
Dorothy Compton.
James Wagner.
Ruth Virtue.
Entertainment Committee.
Chairman, Harold Walt.
Pauline Tait.
Phyllis Walters.
Lucille George.
Refreshment Committee.
Chairman, Dorothy Compton.
Gerald Davis.
Dayle Hancock.
Wells Daly.
Reception Committee.
Chairman. James Wagner.
Gladys Sidles.
Early Harriott.
Arline Itosenberry.
Decoration Committee.
Chairman, Ruth Virtue.
Heed Campbell.
Mae Regan.
Hope Maynard.
Blanche. Burt.
Student Police Keep
Order at Class Rush
I'ifi'.-n student police captains and
Y.M polieiu.en were appointed under
the rules c,f student self-government
to keep order at the annual ir'-shman-soplionii.r
f class bag rush which was
held at the University of Wisconsin
on Saturday, Oct. 14. Their duty was
to prevent unfair play or unsports
manlike conduct ami to see that mem
lieri of both classes were not kid
napped or mob sted before the rush.
I ni'. er ity of Wisconsin Press Bul
letin. DICK RUTHERFORD'S OREGON
ACS LOST TO WASHINGTON U.
By winning Saturday's ontc-st with
the Oregon AuuUh, 14 to 3, the Uni
versity of Washington football ma
chine jiiiiiji-d into first place In the
early season pacific Coast conference
race with two games won and none
lost.
The manne r in which the Univer
sity of California trounced the- crack
Olympic club. 25 to 0, led the experts
to assert that the Bears have a
worthy successor to their preceding
two years championship machines.
Stanford's defeat of St. Mary col
lege was not impressive.
The University of Southern Cali
fornia defeated Nevada university 6 to
0, but the score was not made until
the last three minutes of play.
Correct this sentence: "We have
been married ten years," said the
woman, "fcnd we have never eXr
changed a cross word.''
LECTURE THURSDAY
FOR ART STUDENTS
Perry Moore Turner Will Give
Illustrated Talk at the
Convocation,
An illustrated lecture especially
valuable for those interested in art
will be given by Perry lloore Turner
at convocation Tuesday morning at
11 o'clock at the Temple theatre.
"The Evolution of Painting During
the Twentieth Century" will be Mr.
Turner's subject. Ho will trace the
course of the best art from the time
of the French Revolution to the pros
ent day, and will take up Classicism
and Ronnianlicism. Between forty
and fifty slides of pictures selected
from distinguished collections, will b
shown.
Mr. Turner created a sensation by
the originality of his views expressed
in his book, "The Apreciation of
Tainting" recently published. He is
also joint author of "Stories of French
Artists." Mr. Moore is a contributor
to the Burlington Magazine. He was
engaged in giving art lectures at
Leeds and Cambridge Universities be
fore coming to America where he is
lecturing through Canada and the
United States.
ESTABLISH FUND FOR
FIELD SERVICE MEN
"In order to provide an enduring
memorial for the 127 field service men
who gave their lives to the cause and
(.in order to perpetuate among future
generations of French and American
youth the mutual understanding and
fraternity of spirit which marked their
relations during the war, an organi
zation has been established, know n as
the American Field Service Fellow-:
ships for French Universities, former
ly the society for American Fellow
ships in French Universities. This
organization proposes to award fel
lowships for advanced study in France
to students selected from American
colleges. Universities and technical es
tablishments, and occasional fellow
ships for French students in Ameri
can Universities. These fellowships
will, when endowed, be named after
the men of the AAmAeArican Field
Service who died in France, and it
is intended, if sufficient funds can be
obtained, to name a fellowship in
memory of each of these men." From
a pamphlet published by the Society.
Fifteen of these fellowships are to
be awarded this year. They amount
to $S00 before sailing in June, and
S,000 francs paid in France during
studies theer. These fellowships are
given for the study of everything from
agriculture and anthropology to law,
mathematics and zoology. Application
blanks and further information about
the fellowships may be obtained from
the Secretary, Dr. I. L. Kandel, 522
Fifth avenue, New York.
CALIFORNIA RANKS SECOND.
According to statistics recently
compiled, California ranks second only
to Columbia University in summer
session enrollments. The six univer
sities which lead in enrollment are:
Columbia, 12.567; California, 9.6SS;
Chicago, 6.470; Wisconsin, 4.723; Min
nesota, 3.17 4, and Colorado, 3.13S. Cal
ifornia is looking forward to an even
Additional opposition is assured sup
porters of the proposed state chiro
practic and osteopathy bills in the
stand taken recently by the University
authorities. Combining with Stanford
University, the heads of both schools
intend to bring to bear all pressure
Dancing School
Learn to Dance for $5.00.
Class and Party Dance
Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
The Franzmathes
Academy
Private Lessons any tizns
10th and N Street
Phone B0054
P .VjESSKX. n JS JJ H. 5X
5 REMEMBER S
Vall's
Barber Shop
131 No. 13th St.
I
i
MUNSON MOTOR COMPANY
1125 P ST.
RENT-A-FORD
B-1550 B-1517
DRIVE IT YOURSELF
The Place for Better Service
Cart Reserved by Phone Given
Special Attention
i
possible in an effort to detent at the
coming election what they consider
measures detrimental to the good of
the medical profession.
In a statement issued yesterday by
President David P. Barrows of Culi
lornia and President Ray Lyniau Wil
uur of Stanford it is declared that the
piesent imitative measures in regard
to Chiropractic No. aud Osteo
geny .o. it), will, if they become laws,
bring about, a very definite lowering
of educational standards and in effect
will vole medical education to a largo
group not eutitled to the benefits
of it.
ON TAKING NOTES.
Taking notes is an art in itself, and
requires a very thorough study to be
accomplished successfully. The mater
ials needed are a sheet of paper and
a "nearly-dry" pen or a "just-about-tobreak"
pencil. Select a seat near
lue door in the lecture room. Be sure
it is near enough to a window to at
ford a good view of the campus, and
add diversion. The lecture will not
be boresoine if you come in ten min
utes late, for ou will then be kept
misy guessing what has gone before.
Single out your choice friends after
you have located your seat, and in
dulging in a few pantomines. Heave
your chest in gigantis pants to indi
cate that you have hurried till you
are all out of breath. Smack your
lips to show you have had a good
breakfast or "tiffin." Affect a re
signed, martyrd expression to desig
nate that the lecturer is a bore, the
lecture is a bore, and you wish you
were at Liberty enjoying a good
show. About this time there pene
trates into your consciousness a
sneaking idea that you should be tak
ing a few notes. The thought brings
action; the paper comes out, the ink
comes out, (mostly on your hands)
and in a short time the paper is cov
ered with curious scratching resem
bling mice-tracks. The pen runs dry
small matter use the pencil. The
pencil lead breaks oh, well borow
one, and, a sheet of paper too. This
LjMMMMM
ono will soon be covered. The bell
rings! Relieved countenances! But
no! The Instructor will talk ten min
utes overtime, confident that his
pupils are appreciative. At last he
comes to a stop. Slam your paper
into your notebook, jab the pencil
into a pocket. (Never return a bor
rowed pencil, it breaks down one's
faith in your intellect). Make a dash
for the door. Jack, Sid, or Red, Is
waiting in front of old U-hall. What
matter if your notes are unreadable?
Why worry if you missed the main
points of the lecture? Sally, oi
Rachael, your room-mate, who is a
studious soul, will have the lecture
beautifully written up and couldn't re
fuse to let you copy it. And in the
meantime, Jack and Sid are waiting.
Hurry! Hurry!
NORMAL HEADS TO
REGULATE DANCES
TO SUIT SELVES
Board Declines to Take Action
On Matter at the Present
Time.
Whether or not dancing should be
allowed at the Kearney state normal
school was a topic of lively discus
sinn by the stale normal board at
the capitol Monday afternoon. Tin
question was not settled, but was
passed on to the presidents of the
four normal schools at Kearney,
Wayne, rerun and Chadron, for tl-.em
to consider and report at the next
meeting.
Another matter referred to the pres
idents was that of permitting soror
ities and fraternities to organize and
carry on their activities at Kearney.
These are not stanctioned now, but
President George E. Martin, declared
RENT A FORD
DRIVE IT YOURSELF. .
Open Day and Night
ALL NEW CARS
TIERNAN & ADAMS
1137 P St. B-1644
'Tar
mm mmmk
irsMmMm ,m LA
There is authoritative style in
these quality clothes. The
models we show have been
painstakingly selected for
discriminating young men
The Stratford
Patent Ar
TVer. arc no twfy lining! In
&tr.tlord ck nwu. Hicmidc
ll-tMl fabric a rhrcnaC itteif
Uuardfur the intJe fimth. 1h
rami are aecurely piped with all
W 'i iV II B
. iZ. - -t
in his report to the board that such
organizations "exist and per.dst with
out the control of the institution."
Mr, Martin presented the dancing
question in this paragraph of his re
port: "In the social lifo of the school it
is found that ono of the most seri
ous problems is tho dance. At present
dancing is not permitted on the cam
pus. The result Is that students or
ganize dancing parties thta are more
or less in the nature ot a public
dance. They hire halls down town,
invite whomsoever they wish, and the
dances are conducted as they wish.
Nothing of an evfraordinarily serious
nature has come of this practice as
yet, thougn one or two regrettable in
stances have occurred. It is recom
mended that the board take cogni
zance of this condition an drender a
decision as to whether or not danc
ing under proper chaperonage and con
trol be permitted in tho school bulbi
ng."
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FOR SALK China Painting outfit
at a very reasonable price. Call
BfiSfll. '
Arrange for a sitting before the busy winter season
starts let it be
A Photo by Dole
HEFFLEY'S TAYLORS
For Those Nifty Clothe
Remodeling, Cleaning, Repairinj
For Men and Women
138 North 11th
V 'I
i:t: 1 , .
' f i t.;A J 1 r
i?traiford dctijts
Fabric Trim
- pUJ far
l!k-tin. ThUnclutlreStrat.
ford feature help to build lyl
anJ durability into the clothe
hmh to the innda of the coat.
mm u C'r;"
LOST One grey squirrel choker
between Teachers College and 13th
and O. rail 'F2S34, Grace Pegler,
2043 So. 26th. (
FOR RENT Ono furnished room
for two men. 323 No. 13th St.
FOR SALE Ono combination trum
pet and cornet , Gold bell and silver
plated. A bargain. Call B350S, 1725
Q St.
The Silver Moon
ENUS
Vpencils
FOR the student or prof.,
the superb VENUS out
rivals nli for perfect pencil
work. 1 7 Mack degrees and
3 copying.
ALL THE LATEST STEPS
MASTERED IN A FEW LES
SONS AT THE
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
STUDIO.
PHONE F1106 FOR APPOINT-MENTS.
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