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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935.
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Daily Nebraskan
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Station A, Lincoln, Nabraika.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
Thl Dxnar ! reoretented for aenera
. advertising by the Nebraska Pren
Association.
Fnturarf ceond-elRsa matter at the
poatoffice in Lincoln, Nebraska, under
act or congress, rviarcn a, io, mu
special rate ot postage provided for In
ct on 1103. act or ucioDer o, mi.
authorized January 20, 1922.
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR.
Published Tuesday. Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Sunday morn
ings during tne academic year.
STAFF
Jack Fischer Editor-ln-chlef
Truman Oberndorf. ..Business Manager
A
ROUND
AND
BOUT
With
Sarah Louise Meyer
TRUE STORIES are often the
funniest. This one concerns a
flightly female who could not
choose one of three charming
frocks, and was on the point of
tears with all the mental effort.
Kindly the saleswoman suggested
time out for a cup of coffee and
a sandwich.
"Wh-wh-what kind?"
We promise this will be the last
time that Shakespeare win De ae
famed by adaptations. But, like
Oscar Wilde's mouthpiece, we can
resist everything but temptation.
So:
Georrie Pipal: "To sleep! Per
chance to dream! Ay, there's the
rub!"
Polly Gellately: "The spurns
that patient merit of the unworthy
takes."
Not Arnie Levin: 'Thus con
science does make cowards of us
all."
Clayt Schwenk: '.'There's some
thing: in his soul o'er which his
melancholy sits on brood."
Sancha Kllbourn: "Why should
the poor be flattered?"
Bonnie Bishop: "Give me that
man that is not passion's slave .
George Walquist: "What should
a man do but be merry?"
The Vigilantes: "For some must
watch while some must sleep."
To Whom It May Concern: "T'is
as easy as lying."
E.A.B.: "Words without
thoughts never to heaven go . .
The Y W. C. A. can't see any
value in poetry as a spur in their
finance drive. We would feel hurt,
but it is the fate of genius to go
unappreciated. Such as this re
vival:
TYUR,
YYUB.
I C U R
YY 4 Me.
We stand for universal fran
chisement, but we must concede a
few necessary qualifications. As
pertaining to elections and such,
our political science textbook says:
"The road to the ballot-box should
lead through the school-house."
There is actually one girl stu
dent at Lindsay College, Lindsay,
Ont., Can., whose ambition is to
become "a good wife for some
man." The others, a survey re
vealed, would like to become teach
ers, nurses, stenographers, dieti
cians, writers or interior decora
tors. Wouldbe teachers led the list
If you rent a Car
you will find
GOOD CARS
CLEAN CARS
WARM CARS
and the lowest rates at the
Motor Out Company
1120 P Always Open B6819
Agnes F. Schmitt
Agnei Beaule Shoppe
Hotel Cornhusker
Individual Designing
Telephones: B-3122 B-M71
COMPLETE BE A ITT SERVICE
WRIGHT'S BEAUTY SHOP
Guaranteed h wTi
FermajieDts 1$&mMV
IS.Ii ana U N Complete
Shampoo and
Ware
tot See. Mot. Bide
.500
L4949
WELCOME
TEACHERS
We Cordially Invite You
to Visit Lincoln 'i
School Supply
Store
Latsch Brothers
1124 O St.
OFFICIAL
BULLETIN
Gamma Alpha Chi.
Gamma Alpha Chi will
Thursday evening at 7
Ellen Smith hall.
meet
o'clock In
Intramural Managers.
A meeting of the intramural
managers from each fraternity
will be held at 7:30, Thursday,
Oct. 24, in the N-club room at the
Coliseum. A decision whether or
not to have soccor included in the
intramural sports must be reached.
Engineers See Pictures.
Pictures taken at this summer's
engineering survey camp were
shown to members of the Ameri
can Society of Civil Engineers at
the organization's regular meet
ing, Wednesday evening.
Lutheran Club.
There will be a meeting of the
Lutheran Student Fellowship club
at the Temple, room 203, 8:30 p.
m. Friday. Prof. Joseph Alexis
will address the group.
I
E
Basketball Talent Whipped
Into Shape for Games
On Schedule.
Coach W. H. Browne, basketball
mentor, is viewing the rapidly ap
proaching season thru ultra rose
colored glasses. The usual skimmed
milk of basketball talent has al
most over night been transformed
into the cream of the crop. Five
lettermen are returning this year
along with a bumper crop of B
team and last season's freshmen.
Brownie can't help wearing
mourning when he thinks of the
graduation of Bud Parsons and the
ineligibility of Harry Sorenson,
but with Whitaker, Wahlquist,
Widman, Hale, and Baker.varsity
veterans, along with Leacox, Mor
ris, Belks, and Wampler minor let
termen, the outlook is far from
dismal. Whitaker, Wahlquist, and
Widman will be playing their last
year in Husker togs, while Hale
and Baker are juniors.
Seven sophomores, who made
their freshman green a blaze of
glory, have evaded their scholastic
hazards and will be hard to elimi
nate when regular positions are
assigned. The group includes Bob
Parsons, Ebaugh G. Scott, C. Scott,
Nelson, Dohrman, and Amen.
Of those playing their initial
year at Nebraska Richards, and
Bradley of Lincoln; Michealson of
Sioux City; Stubbs of Des Moines;
Hutchinson of Kansas; Brock of
Columbus; Jacobsen of Fremont;
Woolery of Hastings; Elliott of
West Point; and Kovanda of Elk
Creek have the auost eminent high
school records.
Starting Monday, practices will
be held regularly of afternoons
from 4 to 5. Freshmen are par
ticularly urged to attend, so that
the coaching staff may form a
quintet to scrimmage the varsity
when workouts get under way in
earnest.
ALEXIS TO LECTURE
JS JOSLYJS MEMORIAL
Language Head Discusses
Swedish Literature for
Omaha Club.
Dr. Joseph E. Alexis, head of the
department of Germanic lan
guages,' will speak at Joslyn Me
morial in Omaha on Friday, Nov.
29 at 8 p. m. The subject of his
lecture will be "Swedish Literature."
This lecture is the second In a
series sponsored by the Noonday
club of Omaha.
Later in the series, George Sand-
zen, Litt. D., F. A. D., professor
of art history and director of the
art school of Bethany college,
Lindsborg, Kas., will speak on
"Swedish Art and its Place in the
World's Art." Dr. Sandzen received
his doctor of fine arts degree from
the University of Nebraska.
FILLEY LECTURES TO
FACULTY, STUDE1STS
An Open Letter
To Mortar Board.
(Continued from Page 1.)
nenee. That is an announcement as to what activities future
membership in the society is to be based upon.
For years it has been freely asserted on the campus by men
and women students alike, and apparently with some decree of
truth, that no girl, no matter how capable, can make Mortar
Board who is not in some way connected with a Y. W. C. A. ac
tivity. And it is no secret that rin open i'lareup was narrowly
averted on the campus last spring when the retiring society
finlly opened its doors to two prospective members who had not
catered to the activities centered in Ellen Smith hall but had
done yeoman work in the fields of publications and student gov
ernment. The unjust and narrow-minded stand which was relinquish
ed only at the last minute when pressure was brought to bear
upon the society from many sides has too long- been characteris
tic of Mortar Boards. They have set the activities of A. W. S.,
Y. W. C. A., and Big Sisters, upon a high and mighty pedestal
and have disdained to look upon other extra-curricular pursuits
which often completely dwarf in importance these hallowed oc
cupations of women activity workers.
The ranks of the Y. W. C. A., Big Sisters, and A. W. S. are
overflowing with girls whose only reason for being there is an
attempt to make Mortar Board, certainly as flagrant a display
of hypocrisy as could be seen. Influential positions such as stu
dent council and publications posts which are among the most
important that can come to either men or women students have
on the other hand been almost, some times totally overlooked,
when the time for electing the new Mortar Board class has
arrived.
The Nebraskan does not advocate diminishing the impor
tance of the various women's organizations which is truly merit
ed by many of them for they do serve valuable ends. But it
does advocate that activities which are not strictly women's
and which are not centered in Ellen Smith Hall be given the
consideration that is rightly theirs when future Mortar Board
members are chosen.
The test of the sincerity of any girl who enters extra-curricular
activities is the genuine interest she takes in that work.
If women do not like the particular activities of Ellen Smith
hall but desire to enter other and equally important student
work, do just that, and render valuable service to the campus,
is it any reason that they should be excluded from the society?
The Nebraskan believes not.
The Nebraskan has not intended this to be a criticism or
an indictment of this year's society, which has conducted itself
honorably and well during its brief existence, and which is go
ing forward in the right direction. But it believes that as a
matter of permanent policy, the question under discussion
should be answered. The Daily Nebraskan would like to have
it clarified and it feels that the rest of the campus shares its
opinions. "What is your answer, Mortar Boards?
DEADLOCKS FALL
AS BOTH PARTIES
AGREE ON SLATES
(Continued from Page 1.)
feat at the polls Oct. 29. Should
such an upheaval take place, it
would probably be a repetition of
the free-for-all before the spring
voting two years ago.
With little prospect for indepen
dent men candidates, who are usu
ally plentiful in uncertain years,
the ticket filings will probably
compose the entire choice range
for upperclass presidencies. Wo
men's offices, howeter, will see no
dearth of aspirants.
First Filings.
For the honorr office of Ne
braska sweetheart, five or six of
the eight widely suggested candi
dates had completed their filings
at the activities office Wednesday
night, according to unofficial re
ports. No senior women, however,
have yet filed for honorary colonel,
if the coliseum doorman is cor
rect. Campus comment has nomi
nated four, but it seems an old
senior tradition prevents thorn
from throwing their hats into the
ring until the zero hour.
Open field running win charac
terize the race for women's of
fices. Mortar board has already
indicated, and will release their of
ficial statement anytime now, that
no sorority alliances will be toler
ated. Under no circumstances will
they interfere with men's activi
ties, however, so their declaration
will have little dampening effect
on traditional vote trading be
tween houses in the two factions
and sororities.
e.NH
sen. James Marvin is in general
charge.
mm f mmtftmi
maw
Follow Arrow end you follow the tyt
III I
II
Talks on Grain Prices
Economics Round
Table.
at
"Laws, Agencies and Factors
Affecting Grain Prices" were des
cribed by Dr. H. C. Fllley at the
first meeting of the season of the
economic faculty-student round
table club on Wednesday, Oct. 23,
at 7:30 o'clock In the faculty men's
room in the Temple.
Following the club's organiza
tion a year ago, it has featured dis
cussions of current economic sub
jects. Dr. Earl S. Fullbrook, pro
fessor of marketing, is chairman
of the executive committee in
charge.
MARVIN REVEALS
THREE SPONSORS
FOR DADS' PARTY
(Continued from Page 1.) !
ments announced that a special ,
amplifying system will make the j
music audible in all parts of the
coliseum. The new lighting ef
fects which proved so popular at I
the last varsity party will also be .
used, it was announced.
Irving Hill, president of the
student council, endorsed the party
In his usual impressive manner.
"I heartily commend the attend
ance of the entire student body,"
he declared. "The sponsorship of
the party is in competent hands,
and the affair itself is universally
productive of real enjoyment."
Listed among the committees
which have been working on the
arrangements is the chaperon
committee, composed of Lenore
Teal, chairman, Doris Weaver, and
Gretchen Budd. The orchestra
committee consists of Bill New
comer, chairman, and Leroy Han-
The
Royal Touch
Straight from London
comes this new style but
ton down wide spread
collar attached to the
Arrmo HUNT Shirt.
White or fancy all
Sanforized Shrunk.
2 up
ARROW 1"JtIes
Only Arrow Shirt hr Arrow Collmrt
MEN'S SUITS
Expertly Cleaned and Pressed
Cash-and Carry
Expert
Lmunderert
Rtponsible
rMMZy Llemrt
i !!!
AQAIN
HOTEL CORNHUSKER
Is Proud
to Be Selected
HEADQUARTERS
for the
STATE
TEACHERS
ASS'N
Three Restaurants
300 Excellent
Rooms
A. Q. Schlmmel
Mng. Director
Thursday. . . A Feature Value in
tin
Bering Seal and Lapiri
7t
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if :' 1 1
K j 1 1
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This group of Fur Coats is one of the most
wonderful that we have seen. First qual
ity skins fitted styles new yoke backs
fitted shoulders and novelty collars. The
good fur coat that you have always wanted.
Other Special Groups
Luxury Fur Coats
mms MET r "V t
O Kidskins
O Muskrats
O Bonded Northern Seal
O Caracul
O Mendoza Beaver
Swagger
And
Fitted
Models
Regular $19.50 Untrimmed
Sports Coats
Coats that are delight
fully light warm as
toast sturdy enough
to stand plenty of 3
wear. Plaids, checks
and mixtures in fitted
or swagger models.
2 90
Fur Trimmed Coats
Regular Values to $39.50
They are certainly the
kind of coats you hadfl
planned to buy. In-J
eluding the fine furs
that are used in pro
fusion to adorn these
coats Fitch, Bcaver.Fox, Skunk. Buy them
in this sale at 023.90, even though they ar
worth to $39.50.
2390
Teachers 'Sale ofl Oand S12
.. ..... frff:
Cm
T TV '
BRE
sTDon
If you are fashion-alert if
you are bargain wise you'll
attend this sale of da-esses.
Silks and light weight wools in an ideal choice of colors:
Brown, Rust, Green, Wine, and Black. Junior sizes ll to 13.
Misses' sizes 12 to 20. Women's sizes, 38 to 44.
Special Purchase Sale
Boucle Knit Dresses
to $25
65
Including Samples worth
We have secured another lot
of those entrancing Boucle
and Zephyj- knit frocks.
our first Sale of these drespe
In (September they went like
"hot-cakes." These will go the same way so come early
for first choice. Glorious deep tone colors Kent Green,
Pottery Rust, Militaire, Chile Brown and Raspberry Red.
Misses' sizes 12 to 20, women's sizes 38 to 44.
lot -r T"T'Nk.
fsMD
Sale of "Trezur"
Chiffon Hose
69
New fall and winter shades in
this wonderful wearing pure
tilk lace top hose. They r
slight irregulars, but you'll never
know It from tht wear they iivs
you.
CAdvance Style
Leather Purses
Bags that will add distinc
tion to your costuma. En-n
velopes frame styles topj)
handles smooth calf,
suedes, and rough grain
leathers.
Fabric Gloves
Cuff and plain pull-on
in hnth black T II
and brown. Noteworth ID II
brown. N- II
and
values at
fea i V 1 I
295 JVHU
10 w vvk
The lady Im He4T ant
eittbee Aye et Qulnlaa
ktamtt eMa.
I
i
n
HHSIB
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533 No. 12th
Close to th Campm