4
J
i
'i
THURSDAY. FKKKUAKY
SOCIETY
D. U' to Stagfe
Hard Time Party.
r A-liHrtl-tinH's purl v will le
. .. .1 '. .
n hr oi Delia i jmioii lo me wt't'K vim jcmimuc. i-"..,.
J; 'will hr Friday rveuiiiK nt tlu- chapter house with Hi". nnl Mis.
V r V HmniPti iiml Mr. ( '. M. lMiillins iictiiiir lis rhniH iiintN.
.Innw ami his ttrrlitstni will
Sigma Nut Fly
Frm Haitlngi
John Kltene and Ray Coffee of
Hastings, both former students of
the university and members of
Sigma Nil, flew to Lincoln from
I ..Hastings In Mr. Kliene's plane.
They spent the day at the IochI
I chapter house.
League of Women Voters
I Will Entertain at Tea
The cabinet of the League of
V Women . Voters will be hostesses to
j members of the organisation at
j tea. Thursday afternoon ct Kllen
I sSntltK hll frum A until .N o'dot'k.
Miss Marcia Chadwtck. secretary
of the state league will be a guest
arid will sneak informally during
the. tea. With tho ten. heart
I I .sbaped cakes and red and white
mints will ho served hy the cnb
inct mtmner..
t.Empneu unggs. one oi ensem
ble of Denishawn dancers, was a
(dinnr gVest at the Sigma Alpha
npuion nousr .utuunty i-i-imi.
Sigma Alpha Fpsilon announces
.the pledging of Norton Shields of
Hastings to their chapter.
Delta Upsllon announces die
pledging of Francis Ayres of Lin-
;oln aud Mark Parker of Central
Jitv,
41 ruLiiivjn nr. viva
" AFTER DORMANCY
SINCE LAST FALL
Continued fiom Page l.i
I J "he present uroe. campus pomitui
tvenl9 will t.tkc a Hidden turn.
i Constitution Fete Unknown.
J Nothing ht been announced
. J concerning the Student council
..ht. h 1 in Ihn hnnH
of a facu'tv -roup of which Pro-
or a iacu.t.v roup ci vimn n
STUART
STAKTlXvJ -MONDAY
7 Jf&Hv
- ' THROUGH SATURDAY
' :."Part Time Wife"
stage
, Ti' Oeoley Thg Wcchiani Troupe
WALSH'S
-I MAN
ifwiin
i i W V B HQ. m
M "a sr
tlfiACK
I . I J:'V '-: "
.WchasVV
Ruined W j
f Love dj
Redeemed ) I
, tl. A Greater I
Mini - Gaynor I
I.". ; A Finer J J
Tarrell l-vx
in a dramM.c ,f Iff
V . romance more " 7'
a AV-vl heart tugging vft'
T f iJ than "7th Hea. it
j T J. f ven." more soul if
s-7- 'aJ stirring than L" i
'lyfj "Street Angel." If '.5
mmd
5. IMI
tin- e.uitiil'iilioii ul' the iiirin-
i i ....!. n't... I,
iIh,v fur t lit- tlnnriii!?.
Social Calendar
Thursday.
Phi Delta Kappa dinner and
meeting- at 6 o'clock at Urand
hotel.
League of Women Voters ten
at Ellen Smith hall. 4 o'clock.
Friday.
Delta Zeis formal dan'e at
Coinhusker hotl.
Saturday.
Intel fraternity ball at Coi nhus
ker hotel.
feasor Fullbrook is chairman.
Vague rumors have it thnt the re-v
document has hit several t-nags.
In fart these rumois are not quite
as vague as thoy may sound.
There are strong grounds for con
clusions and these conclusions
would indicate revcral striking
changes in the new eonsliiuuo.i.
particularly in that part of it
which defines its powers. What
ever statements may be ventured,
one is comparatively safe in say
ing that the new Student Council
law-code will not emerge un
changed. The Student council committee
which has charge of the military
drill issue has not yet reported to
administrative authorities. Some
time this week, in all probability,
this committee, of which Joe Hurt
is chairman, will appear before
tho administration with the state
ment that they believe men stu
dents should be given the choice
OI ciuier nilllKtlY .-cic.vc v. ....
r' education.
, . anive. however, they
j will find at least one antagonist
; awaiting them. This antagonist.
': which should do quite a little to re-
fute the council's arguments, is a
petition which bears the names of
j eight hundred basic military
j science students who have indi
l caled their preference for military
I drill as against compulsory physi
cal education. The probable result
of the whole thing- is that the coun
cil committee will be q'lictly heard
and then the entire matter will h?
forgotten.
LEFI.EK ILL SPEAK
AT DINNER MEETING
M. C. Leflcr. superintendent of
the Lincoln public schools, will
speak on the "Curriculum and I's
Development" before the member'?
of Phi Delta Kappa at a dinner
meeting Thuisdsy at the Grand
hotel. T., G. Johnson will preside
at the meeting.
Sigma I'pi-ilon Arranges
Social Meeting Suiwlav
Sigma Upsilon will hrld a
business meeting at 7 o"clock net
Sunday evening, followed by a
social get-together at 8:15 o'clock
at the apartment of Edw. F.
Stepp. jr.. 316 Kaglc apartments.
AH active members are expected
to be present. A few invited
guests will read manuscripts dur
ing the social meeting.
LEARN TO DANCE
Can teach you to lit In one lesson.
Guarantee to teach you in ix uii-va-.e
lettona. Clattet every Mcnoay
and Wednesday. Private lessen
morning, afternoon and even.ng.
B2ll Rcom and Tap.
MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS
private Studio:
Phone ea8 ''Z 0 STREET
DANCING
TONIGHT!
ALSO FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY NITES
PLA-MOR
5 Miles West on "0"
4
o
4
e
o
o
!
o
i
The trnl'H
Ftry ever svrit
li n by Z a n e
t;rey! SulpdM
ir.g "The Cor-
r 1 W-'d'''
A thmbtiintr ro
mantic thriller!
Gary
COOPER
Lily Oamita
Ernest Torrenoe
Tully Marshall
Cene Pallette
Fred Kohier
in
"FIGHTING
CARAVANS"
Alio
Comedy Newt
Sow Playing
"ft.
. -r
m )
ANTI-FQRCED DRILL
Declares Nebraska Doesn't
Have to Make Students
Take R.O.T.C. Work
OMAHA. Charging- that heads
t f land grnnl colleges nnd univer
sities have lcin misled by war de
parlmcnt olfiilttls into believing
liiat to continue getting govern
ment financial aid military educa
tion Must be compulsory. Harry K.
Ten ell, l.V'S Molne.i. associate fee
r. tary of the National Council for
Prevention of War, met a group of
NYhrn.skamt here to consider
ricans of combatting compulsory
training in this state.
Indications that public senti
ment is being aroused against com
pulsiuv military training in col
leges is seen by Mr. Terrell In re
cent resolutions paused hy student
groups, church, farm antl women's
o'.gi'.ni'iitinns. Wisconsin has abol
ished it hy legislative enactment.
A similar'bill in pending in the
Iowa legislature.
Kegret that proponents of such
n bill in Nebrasl.a were "talked
mil of introducing it nt the pres
ent session" was expiesscd by Mr.
Terrell.
Says Bound by Contract.
"The board of regents of the Uni
versity of Nebraska is bound only
by a contract with the war depart
ment." lie udded. He produced a
copy ot a contiaet which gave the
university officials the choice be
tween optional and compulsory
truinint;.
"Tiie time has passed when any
j,roup ol students who wish to dis
cuss military training in schools
or colleges can le intimidated by
military authorities or groups of
superpalriots." he said.
Nevertheless, members of the
.-roup which met with Mr. Terrell
were reticent about giving their
names. Two were from Lincoln.
Talks .it Meeting.
Mr. Terrell said that recent ac
tion of the Student council at the
University of Nebraska in calling
lor abolition of compulsory train
ing, and ie-o!ulions passed by va
rious clv.irih groups indicated tbe
sentiment in the state against
forced drill.
"When the Farmers" union of
N'cbraska tassed a similar resolu
tion this year, that would seem to
show that they feel a farm boy in
Nebraska has "a right to an educa
tion." ho added, "without being
drafted into the army."
Mr. Terrell came to Omaha to
meet his chief, Frederick Libby,
Washington, D. C. executive sec
retary of the national council, who
rpoke at a closed meeting of the
public affairs committee of the Y.
W. C. A. Tuesday morning and at
a luncheon in the Blackstone spon
sored by the peace study group of
the Council of Jewish Women.
fii'ss Steele lias
23 VarietU's of
Cactus Collected
A collection of twenty-three va
rieties of cn.ctus is to be found In
the studio of Bess Steele, head of
the design division of the home
economics department. Among
some of the most unusual speci
mens are the Living Bock and
Crown of Tiiorns.
Miss Steele became interested in
cactus while she was In Europe
last summer. In many countries,
and in Germany and Austria espe
cially, she found that cactus col
lecting was a widespread hobby.
The plants are particularly Inter
esting to artists since their amus
ing, sometimes fantastic shapes
carry out the spirit of the modern
movement in art.
The first specimen Miss Steele
purchased was obtained In Vienna.
.She then found that she could not
bring tbe plant into this country
Iptcau.- of our laws regarding for
eign plants. Her interest in cac
tus was undaunted by this expe
rience, however, and since her re
turn she has built up an interest
inr collection, as a hobby and as
possible material for class work.
Dresses should be the custom-
ary wearing apparel of men as '
well as women, according to a pro- '
fessor at the University of Illinois.
who be'ieves that the ordinary
coat and trousers are too tight and 1
close fitting for free play of the j
human body.
Many Were Cold
But Few Were
Frozen
Come To The
Interfraternity
Ball
at the
Cornhusker
And you won't worry about the
cold. It s the "heat that makes
the affair."
$g50
Cheap at Twice the Price
Saturday
Nite!
UAILV INKUKASKAN
LEADhR OF SOONKK WRESTLERS
ik '
rl jp-'- JJ
f . v ;S'S i 1
v ' r !
s
CAPTV)N
NORMAN. Okl. Here Is Oliver Bass of Tulsa, captain of the
I'nivers'.ty of Oklahoma wrestling team this season, who has earned
two letters and Is wrestling this year for his third. He is a heavy
weight, burdening scales to the extent of 220 pounds, and Is 22 years
old and stands 6 feet 3 inches tall. The Sooner squad is. for the fourth
consecutive season, coached by Paul V. Keen, whose Red and White
team won the "Big Six" championship last year but has lost its three
"Mighty Mites." Marvin Leach, Lawrence Mantooth and Leo Miller,
by graduation.
Frosh Basketeers Labor in Obscurity
So That V amity May Lead Conference
BY MERLIN SPENCER.
Numbered among the unsung
heroes at the University of Ne
braska are the members of the
freshman basketball team coached
bv Coach Harold Browne. Work
ing in the background, scrimmag
ing the varsity, these men labor in
obscurity minus the plaudits of
the crowd.
The yearlings play no schedule,
but are in a large measure respon
sible for the success of the confer
ence leading Cornhuskers by vir
tue of the practice that they give
the latter.
The depleted ranks of the vars
ity after graduation this year will
be filled mainly from the "members
of this freshman squad. A number
of high school stars are found in
the ranks of first year men. Madi
son Letts from Central high at St.
Joseph. Mo., is looking good at a
guard position. Walter Henrion of
Wichita. Kas.. and a former star
for Wichita university is working
SUBSCRIBE
By Mail Now
$175 j
2 For
j $150
THE NEBRASKAN
At
Long's or Co-op
SUBSCRIBE
NOW! By Mail
For 175
$150
1 ; '
3
QASS
at center and forward. He is a
likely looking candidate for one of
the forward positions in the vars
ity next year.
Bauer. Sauer Star.
Henry Bauer and George Saner,
members of the championship Lin
coln high team of last year are
working well at guard and forward
positions respectively.
Ralph Mason, forward, and Bob
Elliott, guard, both of North high
school. Omaha, will make a strong
bid for a varsity position next
year.
There is an abundance of center
SPECIAL
Lunches
Rector's Pharmacy
13 & P St.
C. E. Buchholz, Mgr.
material this spring and that posi
tion will b a hotly contested one
next year. Among the most likely
men for that position r Wallace
Norton, DeWitt, former Doane col
lege star: Rule Rosswlrk, Grand
Island; and Marlon Scott, College
View.
Squad Members.
The members of the freshman
squad are:
Marion Scott, College View.
Harold Lindqiilst. Holdrege.
Leonard Smith, Lincoln.
Kule Kiwswick, Grand Island.
Melvln Paul, West Point.
W allace Norton. DeWltt.
Frank Muweller, Hampton,
Leonard McManamau, Cathedral
high. Lincoln.
Charles Galoway, Holdrege.
Bob F.lllott, North high. Omaha.
Gerald Barger, Ashland.
George Saner, Lincoln.
Wayne Norwood, York. I
Kurth Nelson. Lincoln.
Ralph Mason, North high,
Omaha.
Kenneth Lunney, York.
Glen Jones, Tech high, Omaha.
Arthur Hoag, Wesleyan.
Hubert Boswell, Ravenna.
Henry Bauer, Lincoln.
Walter Henrion. Wlthita, Kas.
Madison Letts, Central high, St.
Joseph, Mo.
Magee's Co Ed Campus
Shop 1123 R. Street
r - 1 ...
TIIRKE
KluiMootl HUtory C.Ihm
Viiu Morrill Mieuui
tlnrieen members ot the Amen
cr.n history class of F.lmwood
high school visited the museum in
Morrill Hall February i. Tho en
tire morning was spent in examin
ing specimens pertaining to tho
subject of early American history.
Mr. Collins, director of the mu
seum, conducted the tour.
Dean Mandcl of Yale university
'ay that the abolition nf the old
fashioned beer garden is responsi
ble fur the growing taste, of col
lere student for hard Honor.
Learn to Dance
Will Teacll You to Dance in
Six Private Lessons
Ballroom and Tap
Special Course In
Ballroom Variation!
CAN CORRrCT ANY FAULT YOU
MAY HAVE IN ONE LESSON
Lessons ly npioliitmrnt. on houi
em li, strictly nriVHl. M"rtiutit.
nfternoon sail evtuttiff, Results
XllHlHnteed.
LEE A. THORNBERRY
L&251 Private Studio 8300 Y St.
If hnl wimg imv
Miiiitn'r Ho
ir i nhout (iff
when the Co-Ed Shop beg-ins
to talk of
Spring
Formats
of Lace
1975
Formal when the jacket is left
at home. Semi-formal when the
jacket takes the dress to din
ner.. And ready to be worn on
a moment 's notice because lace
keeps its freshness of appearance.
a..
