WEDN KSDAY. 1 ERRUARY 26, 1936.
THE DAILY NF.RRASKAN
FOUR
71
ScDCDAfl. WDiDKLL
WANTED; FIVE
FEMALE LEADS.
Pardon my southern accent, or j
what have yon in the lino of a
Spanish moss or magnolias? If
you have cherished a secret lonp-!
infr to get black face or drawl yes 1
Buft. ' vour poUlen opportunity j
awaits in the comir.fr Kosmct pro-1
.iuction "Southern Kxposure." ,
Last night the campus spotlifiht !
centered on the Miow try-outs and
it seems that shortlv boys will be 1
girls whether they like it or not.
Anyway there are five female
leads anil prospects are looking ;
brighter for the dramatic aspir- '
ants since Art Bailey, ace femi
nine impersonator and heroine of
the last two Kosmet shows nns
left the boards forever. We don't
knew how the script rends but we
have pleasant visions of white pil
lared mansions, slave dances (see
Mark Mortenson in last years
show! Kentucky colonels ami long
cool drinks.
MITCH seems to bo going on at
the Kappa Pig house t hat we have
failed to look into. W'c hear that I
these playful boys seem to have
formed a new oigani7ation within ;
the house, known as the Polar
Hear Club, and consisting of all of .
those sturdy men who failed to
let the very much below zero j
weather drive them from their
customary cots on their open-air
sleeping porch. These thirteen
"wonder men," determining to
prove their accomplishment in n
way that could not easily be for
gotten, valiantly strode out of
doors in the extremely arctic
weather, and more extremely ab
breviated clothes, and the most
extreme of early hours in the
morning, for the purpose of hav
ing their pictures taken in Tarzan
like poses to confirm the some
what unbelievable story. Yal
Verges seemed to be "agin" the
idea from the first, and seeing an
opportunity to play ".lack Frost,"
he filled a pitcher with ice water
and showered the shivering club
members from an upstairs win
dow YA'p won't rn into what hap
pened to Val when the resentful
"Brothers
mobbed him, but the
whole incident seemed to us in-1
deed worthy of comment ana j
publication. I
irwiiua , iiti.nl. mi triitnci w ill ii
of Brownie Bcsse Bergquist. Alpha !
Phi from Omaha, to Winston i
Strain, Sig Kp, was made known
by the proverbial candy and cigars.
KAPPA Sigma announces the
pledging of Asher Mousel of Cam
bridge. GIRLS RIFLE SQUADS
ENTER POSTAL MEETS
Second Week's Firing Gives
Top Place to Helen
Shomacker's Team.
Helen Shomacker's team em
erged victor in the second week of
competition in the girls rifle meet
when their superior shooting
forced Sara Caseoeer's squad out
of tho first position they held last
week.
Clara Ridder, manager of the
club, shot a perfect 100, the first
recorded in the season. The othc
members of the high team who
also made commendable records
are Helen Shomacker, captain;
Mr Won Brainard: Virginia Fleet
trVn. vr,cr.r on.-i Marinn
Bvrd' ' been handled in a very effective
'The club will enter postal wav- 1 believe the educational
matches with the Louisiana State j valu(' s hout "n a T'r with other
university, ami Penn State college 1 courses. We Hie graduating each
this week. Fifteen girls will bhoot vt'ar a considerable number of of
in this match Besrdcs Manager j ''Mrs and 1 have reason to believe
Clara Ridder they are: Helen i they are quite well trained in com
ci,r.w a ,.in TTnicrnr- iov. I i)arisnn with the graduates of
ine Wrtman, Esther Kuehl. Eva
Woodruff, Mary L. O'Connell, Fern
Bloom, Pauline Hannan. Elizabeth
Gilley, Jane Hapkins. Marion
Young. Sara Casebeer, Betty Ec
clesfield, and Lois Tioop.
Results of last week's match
with the University of Maryland,
the University of South Dakota,
and Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology have not yet been received.
COLLEGE HEADS GIVE
OPINIONS ON SUBJECT
COMPULSORY TRAINING
(Continued from Page 1.
has an opportunity of preparing
himself
for useful
leaucrsnip
in i
time of
war.
GEORGE H. DENNY, President.
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA.
In my judgment the R. O. T. C.
organization has meant a great
deal to the University of Alabama.
It has improved the discipline. It
has given valuable physical train
ing to our students. It has bene
fited every student in the organ
ization in various ways. It has
taught the students the value of
promptness and obedience to
higher authority. It has con
tributed to the spirit of the stu
dent body.
ALEXANDER G. RUTHVEN,
President.
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
I have been favorably impressed
with the influence of our R. O. T.
C. unit on the campus. In my
opinion, the fact that the work is
purely voluntarly has done much
for the unit It has meant that
only the men interested have
elected the work and the moral
of the unit has thus been high. 1
have observed that the pride which
the men have taken in the unit,
the type of men who have enlisted,
and their deportment have oper-
Typewriters
All KakM for nl or rent.
mtehlne en niy pajrmcnta. J
i
Nebrwta Typewriter Co.
IM Ho. t. B21S7
NEBRASKA " CAMPUS n
H AT S DOINC
Wednesday,
Phi Chi Theta alumnae party
at the home of Miss Eunice
Camp, 8 o'clock.
Alpha Xi Delta alumnae at
the home of Mrs. H. C. Zellcrs.
Sigma Alpha lota formal
musical at the University club,
8 o'clock.
Thursday.
Alpha' Chi Omega Mothers
club, 1 o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house.
Alpha Delta Theta Mothers
club, 1 o'clock luncheon at the
chapter house.
Friday.
ALPHA SIGMA PHI formal
at the Cornhuskcr hotel.
Barb Interclub council and
A. W. S. Barb council mixer at
Grant Memorial hall.
Saturday,
Military Sponsors tea dance,
3:30 to 6 o'clock at the Corn
husker hotel.
KAPPA DELTA formal at
the Cornhusker hotel.
Delta Gamma alumnae at the
home of Mrs. H. P. Lau, 1
o'clock luncheon.
Loam to tap dance and be the
favorite after dinner attraction nl
exchange dinners. When the D. G.
pledges and the D. V. dittos got I
together some tune ago, Natalie
Rehlandcr took the spotlight and
went into her tap dance and as
the story is retold the boys from
17th and K were so impressed that
they found it difficult to tear
themselves away!
Barb Interclub council and the
A. W. S. Barb council are sponsor
ing the first of a series of all
student barb mixers Friday eve
ning. The party will be held in
Grant Memorial hall, and arrange
ments for the affair are being
made under the chairmanship of
Victor Schwarting. Bob Storor
and his band have been secured
to furnish the music for the eve
ning. Wednesday evening the third
Nebraska freshmen smoker will bp
held at the D. U. house, with two
pledges attending from each fra-
I miiiit. 11 t inf. jini,u, t,. i in i
iiu n I'l 11 ui i lit- L'ltfiiii u u .
a tap dance. A business meeting
will be held.
Alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta
will meet at the home of Mrs. N.
C Zellers Wednesday evening.
After a short business meeting, the
evening will be spent at bridge.
ated to improve the manners of
the student body.
JOHN J. TIGKRT, President.
UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA
T think that 1hr Ttroeont course
offers considerable value for phy
sical improvement, development of
co-ordination, organization and
perhaps has some disciplinary
value. For a number of years I
was an athletic director and foot
ball coach. I am satisfied that
regular drill is more beneficial for
building health and physique than
strenuous games like football
played with considerable danger
and always under great nervous
strain.
RAYMOND M. HUGHES,
President.
IOWA STATE COLLEGE
i The R. O. T. C. is a part of the
j educational work of Iowa State
! college at Ames. la. The work is
; required for freshmen and sopho
! mores and is elective for juniors
and seniors. We have a fine group
of officers bore and the work has
other college units.
LANDON TO SPEAK "
FOR RI'PUBLICANS I
ON FOUNDERS DAY j
(Continued from Page 1). j
Governor Landon in university
coliseum. John Landis will pre- ,
side. I
Mrs. Simmons Listed.
Mrs. George Simmons' address '.
in the afternoon will be broadcast
over station KFAB while tiie cv -ning
address by Landon will be ,
broadcast over the Columbia :
broadcasting chain.
Students who wish to attend the
m,i,( v,n,r in.cinn tii-Lri.ta fr.r 1liP
j address in the coliseum f rom j
Ralph Thittii k or Frank Landis.1
! Tickets for the banuuet may be
i bought at the republican head- j
I quarters for SI. 50 which includes j
l Miirietr-ntirin for all the activities i
of the convention.
GIRLS
SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
Duke Nolle and Pallas Tussio
"caking" in one of the campus
rendezous with our Nebraska
Sweetheart. . .Don Moss meekly
following at the heels of Theta a
Margaret McKay. . .Patty Scott
tiiavinir underneath the table at
the Pastry shop after the basket
! ball game, and calling Ohio,
j "Bclzebub". . .Bob Mutton drink
I ing milk instead of the well known
Jeoke..,Al Tinner going back to
j high school days and seen about
j lately with Kuih Bengtson. . . N.
! Club members inventing a new
and very interesting method of
getting to your seat in the latest
'ami liost fctvle nt the basketball
: game Monday night, and seeming
to have a little irounie noming up
John Keriakedes. . .Bob Heilig and
Rosamond Wigton in every class
together. . .the Chi Phi Cadillac
back in circulation once more...
Don Thompson showing various
feminine admirers how to roll
their eyes. . .Ceorgi anna Lehr
knitting in Knglish class... Kay
Garrett kinda' sad these days
without Tommy. . .Mary Gavin
spoiling: the triikicst new cigarct
case we've seen... Six Iwiys carry
ing beds and desks out of the old
Tcke house.
Announcement has been made
eecntlv of the engagement and
approaching marriage of Marie
Kllis of Omaha to Wendell Cox
i of Pes Moines. Mr. Cox is a
j former student at the university.
j HAVING promised to furnish
i you readers with the phone num
bers of all ambitious and exclusive
'groups who "go social" on us and
I have their own private lines in
stalled, we have finally boon able
i to obtain another scoop about
those two P. IVs, Barney Prum
mond and .lo Stevens, who can
now be obtained bv a simple twist
of the dial to-F-8710.
...
Honoring Miss Kilwina Fow
ler, province president, members
of the active chapter of Sigma Al
pha Iota entertained at an in
formal dinner at Beaumont's Tues
day evening. Twenty-five were
present at the affair.
Regular monthly dinner and
,.tk,t,iii iiii.in,. .........
iiii'i til 1 ill. vm. mci a-'i im .ij..h v. ..
women's scientific fraternity, was
jicii i i niiua t uiuif, ii4 i n.
Smith hall. Miss Bugetta Koert
ing. student technician at the
Henry Ford hospital at Detroit,
was the guest speaker of the eve
ning. About twenty-five were
present at the affair.
Now Fit-Id Artillery
Toac-licr for 1J.O.T.C.
: MOW9CL-. . ww:f :4WW((WHW MflWA
-Fnim The Jnurnal.
Grove, now ar
sehedule for his
Capt. W. B.
ranging class
course
course
will teac h a field artillery j
to military science stu- j
dents on the a? campus next year.
He was formerly stationed at Fort
Bragg. North Carolina
A national academy of public
affairs, government-c o n t r o 1 e o
along the lines of West Point and
Annapolis, is proposed in a bill
now before congress.
"G'od deal," thought students in
a Fordham university zoology
course, when the professor an
nounced that members of the class
would participate in a test to de
termine :f microbes were trans
mitted by kissing. Attendance was
perfect on the day arranged. But
the professor gave each person a
sterilized cloth and instructed the
men and women to daub the pad
on a microscopic plate. Daily
Trojan.
Life comes before literature, as
the material always conies before
the work. The hills are full of
marble before the world blooms
with statues Phillips Brooks.
!
Oct your ilals l'r the LKAI"
lai; i' i; j: 1 1; w saiu,.h:y
nitrlit at 1 Ik- Stuart Tliealn !
Treat your bashful boy friend lo
' FOLLOW TlIK i-'LLL'T" villi
l-'riil Astaire and Oiiim-i- lingers
Mid your '"daliiijr" troubles are
over for lb- rest of ibe year! Feb
ruary L'ilili is YOl'H nip bl . . . tin
boys can't, buy tickets ,-nid you
know tlicy're dyinjr 1" f,o
jiff-view of tiiis new -'red Aslalre-(iingf-r
li'opers picture! So . . .
do your stuff! You don't pH a
cbiiiiee like this often u know!
TANKSTERS TAKE
CARLETON TEAM
BY 57-1 7
I
Lynde Wins 50, 100, 220
Dashes; Ledger Reads
Three Out of Four.
Sweeping seven out of eight
first places and five second places,
Nebraska swimmers gave Bplash
ers of Carleton college a thorough
ducking Tuesday afternoon at the
m cowseum poo'-
1 n l H vinuiy
i3 record of three
victories in four
tarts and
non - conference
ledger. They lost
' ; lo Minnesota by
the count of 57
to 17 in the first
1 tangle of the
season.
i Glyndon Lynde,
I
Krvim ti. Jrmni R'fi Six cham
pion in the r0, 100, and 220 yard
dashes was again high point man,
dragging down his customary 12
points in the ."SO, and 100 yard free
style dashes and swimming on the
medley relay team. Ho hasn't
suffered defeat in the 100 yard
distance yet, and has bowed in the
Ml only to Hudson of Minnesota.
He has been high point man of
both teams in every meet this
year.
Ben Rimmerman was second
high with eight points, garnered in
the diving and .r0 yard free style
events. Tops for the Northfield
wn was Tascoe, earning seven
points.
Backstroke Close.
The most closely contested bat
tle in the meet was the 100 yard
back stroke. Church and Tascoe
of Carleton opposed Ralph Lud
wick and Jack Gavin of the Husk
ers in this distance. There wasn't
more than two yards distance be
tween the leader and the trailer
at any time during this race. Pas
coe finally pulled ahead at the end
followed by Gavin, Church, and
Ludwick in the order named.
The 100 yard breast stroke was
also very close. Bob Thornton of
Nebraska led all the way. but in
the last lap Stubstad of Carleton
almost overtook him, coming from
several yards behind to finish al
most in a dead heat with him.
Thornton edged him out by a few
scant feet, according to the
judges.
.1 Under Record.
Lynde took his two events with
case, going one-tenth of a second
under the Big Six record to win
the 50 yard dash in 24.5 seconds as
compared to the official time of
24.6. This is the second time this
vcar that he has lowered the con
ference record, having bettered it
by four-tenths of a second in the
Kansas meet in the time of 24.2.
The undefeated medley relay
team again came thru to win again
this time by almost a length of the
75 foot pool, which was 3.3 seconds
under the interscholastic high
school record of 3 :26.6. This time
was not comparable with Big Six
times as the length was 150 yards
while the customary Bix Six dis
tance for the race is 300 yards.
Nebraska's next meet will be a
return engagement with Kansas,
i whom they defeated 67 to 17 in
their first tangle. Carleton will go
to Iowa to tackle Grinncll tomor
row night. The summaiy:
2'ift yard free ?ty!c rpiay: Won ly Ne
tiru.ska tDnrt.. Barry. CullHnr and Har
iri; He.-nufl. Oatlelnn (KMinlt. AtwuoU.
'Hsi'ne. and Churrh. I Tinif: 1:42 4.
lnd yard l.rPMst pti-nke. Won tiy Thorn
Inn (Nt: Ferond. FtutiMad (Ci; third,
(jilihnn IN p. Tim: 1:12 4.
.Vi varri Irep ..(!: Wiin hy l.ynde (Nl;
fecund. Ilinimennan (Si: Third. Kllwtt,
(C Tim: 1'4 S. ('(inference record 21 H.
22(1 yard free style: Won h Krauze iNi;
I fecund. KHrry (N;; third, GarviFth (C.
Time 2 -32.fi.
' liio yard hreast atr.ike: Wnn ly Pa?
1 me (Ci; neroim, ijavin (Nt; Third, church
I (CI. Time: 1.11.9.
! Jimi vard free heyle. Won hy Lynde (Nl;
necnnd. Iiurt St; third, Elliott iC). Time
.'ifi a.
; Inyi. c (low hoard i : Wnn hy Rimnitrman
' I N i : t;i 7 Mintn; (ecnn'J. Iemin: (Ni,
: 8S 7 i:m. third. Sharia- Id, (i.'i 1 jminlK
l.'ili yard mcdle relay: Won hv NehraKka
; (HHM'hn, hack; Thornton hreast. and
i I.vtitle rrnw Kecond. Carletun ( I'ascop.
I. ick; Kate. hieuM, and crawn, fckinut-r.)
Time: 1.2S.3.
Ivs-"RIFF RAFF"
- -
FRIDAY . . .
The Mirthful. Modern Miracle
Musical:!... l'tmilive runic,"
Bays WALTER
WINCHELL!
3. I
M- --
3d Diminsion Movie Marvel
AUDIOSCOPICKS
TH-y Walk Right Out of the
Screen nd Touch Vouil
and POPEYE Cartoon!
e
?3c
Mt.
COUN
N
v ,
Wally Stoefler and his Orchestra
aie.the headlincrs of the staRe
show "Melodv Tarade of 1936"
which is at the Orpheum Theatre
Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
Other acts and "Miss Tacifift
Kleet" with .loan Blondell. Glenda
Fnrrell and Hush Herbert on the
screen will complete the bill.
LATEST ISSUE OF
HUMOR MAGAZINE
APPEARS FRIDAY
(Continued from Bage 1).
Show: and Ktank Crablll, 1936
Rhoades scholar.
There is also a two page fashion
spread with the heading "Suit
Yourself," by Eleanor Clir.be, Awr
wan's women's editor, which is il
lustrated with pictures of five
prominent campus co-eds.
With "On and Off the Campus"
there is in addition to the calendar
of coming campus events, sjx-cial
columns on the theater, radio, and
recent phonograph recordings. A
"Questions and Answers" depart
ment also appears.
Thow win he Oamrjus Tempo,
Gore, and number of cartoons by
Louis Cass, Ed Schmiu, uon uoug
las. and Ed Steves. There are
several short, original poems by
tamps f; r.ox Iw Dav poet of
last year.
According to Floyd Baker, cir
culation manager, block distribu
tion to organized houses will be
early Friday morning. There will
also" be new selling booths set up
in both the Law college and the
Engineering building in addition
to those in the Social Science hall,
Andrew's hall and on the Agricul
tural campus.
DRAMATIC BARITONE
APPEARS AT TEMPLE
TODAY FOR RECITAL
(Continued from Page 1).
Howe Mablc, use music or notes
of anv kind.
Critics have been impressed by
his naturalness and the purity and
power of his wide range of tone.
The influence of his vital person
ality is felt by the entire audience.
He is in the recital for his audi
ence's pleasure and he enjoys it as
much as does the audience who
sense his every facial and musical
expression.
.prussiuu.
Mr. McLean recently appeared
1U(. nauiaii . v " -
on the Ford Sunday evening hour
over a national radio network. He
over a imtlUKttl UUIU licinui.
has appeared approximately four
hundred times since his debut in
America.
1 -
SOU) UJD
New! Smart! Bright!
M
onogrammed
ouses
Silk
Flat
Crepes
French
Crepes
Newest Mannish Styles
Your Monogram Free
These Smart Initials Actually
EMBROIDERED ON . . .
(Not chain-stitch ... not pasted)
Utters of credit . . . issued while you
wait! Choice of these different blouses,
personalized for you . . . your sister (real
or sorority) can't borrow it!
Stunning MONOGRAMS that
make these Houses look TWICE THElIi
PRICE! And these monograms are not mere
ly stamped or pressed on . . . but actually
EMBROIDERED ON by special machines to
look hand-sewn! FOUR DISTINCT STTLES
. . . Done in a jifly while you wait ... or by
order! Three smart initials on your collar
. . . your tie . . . your pocket ... or your sleeve!
All 'masterpieces of tailored chic with Peter
Pan, Ascot, low or Byron colUirs. Sizes 32
to
Choice of Ten Smart Colors
Mocha Beige Dusty Rose lipstick Red
Daisy. Yellow Yacht Blue Kelly Green
FORM COMMISSION 10
AID SCHOOL TEACHERS
Offer Legal, Financial Help
To Educators Deprived
Of Positions.
NEW YORK. (ACP). Formation
of a Commission on Educational
Freedom to lend financial and
legal aid to school teachers and
other educators who ai-e dismissed
because of their political, economic
or social beliefs, has been an
nounced by Frederick L. Radefer,
executive secretary of the Pro
gressive Education Association of
Columbia university Teachers Col
lege. This commission, the culmina
tion of eighteen months of study
and research by the Association,
will endeavor to protect those
teachers whose jobs are endanger
ed thru discrimination and whose
rights to aeadtmtc freedom are
threatened.
"Every year numbers of able
and forward looking teachers are
dismissed and many more are
threatened into silence or confor
mity," Dr. Redefer declared in
making the announcement, adding
that educators must view with
"deep concern" any move to pre
vent teachers from expressing
themselves openly, or criticizing
the social order from any angle.
Other educators agree. In ex
plaining the need of the organiza
tion. Dr. William H. Kilpatrick,
Columbia professor of education,
pointed out:
"The years just ahead will chal
lenge American education beyond
anything hitherto known. Our
democratic civilization will stand
or fall with the thinking done by
the American people on our social,
economic and political problems.
We who teach must help the rising
generation to yet higher standards
of thinking. To this end we must
he free to 'present, to investigate
and to criticize any position in re
gard to the social order.'
"But many in our nation will op
pose this freedom, a few selfishly,
the most because their thinking is
traditional and inert. Every effort
will be made by busybody pressure
groups to prevent freedom or dis
cussion in our schools. The high
name of patriotism will be invoked
in behalf of obscurantism and
demagoguery.
Duty to country and profes
sional honor both demand that we
fight to preserve our freedom of
teaching and to protect our fellows
against persecution."
AROUND AND ABOUT
(Continued from Page 1).
woman, and comes in the form
of an observation by an elderly
woman. "The biggest advantage
I can see to being a woman is,
that If you weren't one you'd
have to marry one."
Many a time and oft have we
false modestv to the winds
v . , .
and "pitched violent.y for our no-
I . -. .
torious km one lrginia
ner. We have matched tales shock-
...... - -- .u.n
ing sprees with stones of footbfill
antics, horrid
whisnerinrrs with
collections of
move star photos.
This Week Only ....
95
nn Inn nf Intellectual tulk" with
fencing. We describe at length her
love ot ner granumoincr, ana ner
dainty French heels.
But never has there been a
great clash of loyalties until
t'other eve when the Communistic
minded Virginia Knox decried our
worship of the Town Crier column
wise, and upheld as a more wormy
idol our own dear cousin.
We still maintain Alex is tin
bigger man of the two.
SCIENTISTS OF HARVARD
EXAMINESUN'S CORONA
Students Study Mysterious
Element From Russian
Town.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 25
(CNS.) A wisp of color In the
sun's corona this week beckoned
to scientists who will follow it in
the spring to the ancient town of
Ak-Nulak, In the southern ranges
of the Siberian Ural mountains.
The color may be evidence of a
new clement, unknown on earth
and possibly only apparent during
an eclipse of tho sun.
Armed with the most highly
specialized instruments, scientists
of Harvard university and Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology
will study the spectrum of th
solar corona from the Russian
town.
Tentatively labeled "coronium."
the mysterious element may b
only oxygen discolored by tho
chemical actions of an eclipse.
Classified
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