HUJK
THE DAILY INKHUASKAN
wkwnksday. maucii io, 1937.
dUox., Ubiqima. CbukAAon.
SKK.N ON
mi: CAMPUS.
Virginia Clemens very late to
i-lass alter an unsuccessful at
tempt to writrsle out of a gym
suit with a .itendfast zipper...
I. lea', week at the Tri Delt house
with the actives (loins all the
work, answering phones, being
call fclrls, and duinff door duty...
Mary Pavisson, Theta. walking
down the street practically hid-,
irn by a huge trombone . . .the
tennis 'courts looked slightly for-,
lorn, but Don Bellamy was put- j
tins in some fancy serves true to
form. . .Mr. Arndt'asking students J
to sort out crib sheets or any i
other notes from their exams to
save time for the reader. . .One
ice cream cone is enough for the :
most of us but Harold Niemann
refuses to be satisfied with less
than five... Bill Hollister search
ins fo'- the culprit who made
away with 57 inches of gore...:
the library once again a popular j
spot: it may bo six weeks ex-1
ams but last semester's grades I
jolted a few ... A certain Sigma
Chi looking sheepish over the j
phrase, "Al will you woo?"'
...
S-ni On j
Aj: Campii"..
Marian Hoppert.
Is it true that Dale Smith has
had two dates with the same girl j
this year? . . . Carrol Garey audi
Kdith Filley keeping the Rural I
F.c. department well organized...
Bob Parsons tearing through the
halls of Home Kc. building look
ing for Pat Meier ... A wild
March hare dashing down the
quadrangle our mistake, it was
Myron Keim . . . After expecting
cigars for a long, long time, the
ACBC's were finally rewarded
Monday night when Herb Morgan
passed the stogies . . . Mildred
Kruso eating alone at the cafe
teria . . . Where was Arnold Reed ?
Tom King with open mouth lis
tening to Gladys Morgan in the
H. K. parlor . . . Phyllis Robinson,
Ag Campus' Joe Penner. attract
ing much attention with her "Woe
is me." . . . Charlie Fileher strut
ting nonchalantly around the
campi's with a girl clinging to
each arm . . .
And then there's the coed who
waded through oozy mud to avoid
walking tinder a ladder . . . Milton
Gustafson claiming that he has
actually seen the stage in the ac
tivities building rolling like a
rough sea . . .
Announce Marriage
Ol' MriilUt.
Dr. Neil S. IVttinger. son of
Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Peltinger. and
graduate of the college of dent
istry, was married February 2Mb
to Miss Irene B-chto!d. daughter
of Revel end and Mrs. W. Bech
told of Syracuse. The wedding
took place at 1 p. m. at the .St.
John's F.vangehcal church at Sy
racuse. After a short wedding trip
the couple will be at home at Sy
lacusc. Former Ay Student
Wed I!ecentl.
Tyler McKillip and Miss Frances
Lewis, boih of ClearXater. were
married Feb. '2H at the home of
the b'i i"'. parents. After a short
trip the couple will oe at home
in NVhgh. Mr. McKillip attended
the university agricultural college.
Mollier to .Meet
For Luncheon.
Lunchir.g at the chapter house
Fuday v.i!l b- tV Phi Mu
Mothers club. Mrs. Charles R. But
ler. Mrs. H. K. Moffitt and Mrs.
K. Ncsbft will be hostesses in
charge for the afternoon. ;
. if
I'lii Si" iYiw
Sprint! Sw iny.
J'bi Sigma Kappa will hold thir '
m.nual spring party at the Lincoln
ho' el Friday. March 12. Preceding
tli- party will be a banquet at the !
chapter house for the entire chap- !
tcr and lh'ir dat-s. Decorations
will lv in the chapti-r colors. Prof, j
and Mis. H. P. Doo- and Prof. .
ai'i Mrs. L F. Lindgren are chap- '
f. jT.?, for the o caMon.
z Mudent! Marriue
nixMiuced Here.
The marriage of Miss Clara
f 'rirpcnter of Ka.K.s-tt to Herbert
Morgan aiso of BasseU which took
plai in Lincoln. Dec. 2'i was re
(intly announcd. The bnoe
zrvotn is fcttendiriy the I'niversity
'if Nebraska agncullural foljege.
The tonple will make Th'-ir home
In Linrvlii.
Sloyyic l'aed ut
I'lii Siy l!oiic.
Phi S'gtua Kappa brotheis v. ere
much surprised when president
Fvciett 'hlt1 r,.i n pavui i:iik
'i :uir!onner informally hi i-n-::M';ern
nt to Helen Klen.
a -r
l-iH ( jradualc W cd
In .Nen ork.
.Jijhtin Wolf. giaJ'jate of Har
vard and graMuat urn la'j'l of
thf I.'nivi rsity of Nebraska school
f law. vm married March 7 to
Min Sylvia White of New York
' 'lty. The bridegroom wan a mem
ber of Z-ta Beta Tav fraternity ,
on thin carnpuK. The couple vi! :
make their home in Carubrid-je.
Masn.. when- Mi. Wolf in doing
graduate work at Harvaid.
Heitkotters Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Maii'rt of Fin? Sauag
anJ Barbecued Meats
B IMS "
Societu
THIS WEEK
Wednesday.
Alpha Phi alumnae, 6:J0
o'clock dinner at the home of
Mrs. Carl Bumstead.
Thursday.
Sigma Alpha lota Mothers
club, 1 o'clock luncheon with
Mrs. A. J. Stenten.
Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary,
at the chapter house at 2 p. m.
Alpha Xi Delta Mothers club,
at the chapter house at 2 p. m.
Friday.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, spring
party at the Cornhusker.
Phi Sigma Kappa spring
party at the Lincoln.
Kappa Sigma alliance, bene
fit bridge party at the chapter
house, 8 p. m.
Alpha Tau Omega auxiliary,
1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. R. E. Campbell.
Phi Mu Mothers club, 1
o'clock luncheon at the chapter
house.
Saturday.
Pi Beta Phi annual founde.V
day and initiation banquet at
the Cornhusker.
Mortar Board alumnae, an
nual guest day musical at Car
rie Belle Raymond hall at 2:30
p. m.
Lambda Chi Alpha spring
party at the Cornhusker.
Sigma Kappa initiation ban
quet at the Lincoln.
Alpha Omicron Pi, active and
alumnae chapters annual ban
quet at the Lincoln.
I'i Hii .Mothers'
Chili Meet?.
Members of the Pi Beta Phi
Mothers' club will meet for a 1
o'clock luncheon Thursday at the
rhapter house. Luncheon will be
followed by a short business
meeting.
Your Cornhusker negatives are
saved by TOWNSEND STUDIO
to use for F.aster and Mother's
Day remembrances. The most in
timate of all gifts. No extra
charge if new sittings are desired.
You are entitled to our be3t at
Cornhusker prices.
Place vour order immediately.
Studio "226 So. 11th.
DEAN HEPPNER WILL TALK
BEFORE AAUW GATHERING
Addresses University Women
Association March 20
In Shenandoah.
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
women at the university, will leave
for Shenandoah, la., on Saturday
morning, March 20, in order to ad
dress a gathering of the American
Association of University Women
at a luncheon the same day. Invi-
tat ion to Kpeak at the meeting
was extended to Miss Heppner by
I Mrs. Etarl Cowdcn, chairman of the
program committee or the associ
ation and an alumnus of Nebraska.
Miss Luvicy Hill, chairman of
the department of commercial arts
will attend some of the sessions of
the same convention and will give
a report on the NEA meetings re
cently held in New Orleans.
GIVE HIM A CHANCE, EE
TAIN BALANCE ARGUE
DEBATERS.
(Continued from Page l.i
posal Lawrence argued that this
country was founded by young and
ambitious men and that it has pro
gressed thru the years with youth
as a propelling force. Prior to the
Civil war out of 39 justices ap
pointed none were in their BO' a, 20
were 50 or over. 14 had passed
their 40th birthday, while five were
slightly over 30. the speaker stated.
Younger Men Preferable.
Since the battle between the
states out of 39 appointed only five
had not seen their 50th birthday
at the time of the appointment.
Altho he informed that he was not
of the school who believed that by
the time a man reaches 60 or 70
he is no longer capable of carry
ing out the duties and meeting the
responsibilities demanded of a jus
tice, by the time we are well over
the half century mark "we will not
be so bright, so cheerful, so full of
faith as we were at 40 or at 30,"
Lawrence phophesied.
"The president's proposal Is
neither inconsistent with nor un
usual when considered In the
light of history." the champion of
the bill declared in answer to
charges that the president is at
tempting to "pack" the couit. As
he journeyed back through the
pathway of history the speaker ;
concluded "that of the 32 presi- i
dents, only five of them ever j
broke over party lines in their!
appointments to the court, and the !
number of seats affected num-1
bered only seven." j
Emergency Need.
At times emergencies arise ,
which demand immediate action, I
X:
MOVIE
iiice: TOItY
IJIVCOLIV
"The tirpjit (I'Malley"
mill "Tlir Holy Tcu'or."
Oil KUJ1
"As You Like It.'.'
STIJAIIT
".Maid ol' Salrm."
VAIISITY
When You're In Love"
and many times that action
cannot be so limited as io sausry
the strict restrictions of the con
stitution, and when such a condi
tion occurs our justices who re
view the problem must make their
decisions in harmony with the de
mands of the times. Such an
emergency has arisen today, the
speaker informed, and it must be
treated in a fitting manner.
In our own state alone there
are thousands of families whose
welfare is threatened by the lack
of seed and equipment to plant
and cultivate their crops. "Those
gentlemen who framed the con
stitution simply didn't foresee that
there might, in 1937, be an emer
gency that would require an un
derstanding president and nation
to take some action that within
the narrow confines of the law
yers viewpoint, might be uncon
stitutional," he declared. We must
modernize our courts and bring
them once again into harmony
with the will of the people, Law
rence concluded.
Taking the floor in opposition
to the measure Peterson took little
time in entering the midst of the
battle. He questioned the editor's
approach to the all-important
question and began with a defi
nite statement of the issue in
volved. Grave Crisis.
"The American people are con
scious, as they have not been in
my lifetime," he opened, "of the
existence of a grave constitutional
crisis. The issue is not whether
the age shall be limited, nor
whether the number of justices
shall be 9 or 15, not whether more
cases shall be heard. The main
issue is whether the administra
,?
mm
V ' ' ,.,y A
' ' y ' '4y
Modem factories . . .
spotlessly clean like your living
room at home . . . that's where
Chesterfields arc made.
The Champagne Cigarette Paper is
pure. . . burns without taste or odor
. . .you can't buy tiny better paper.
The mild ripe tobaccos are aged two
years or more. ..like fine wines are aged.
Refreshingly milder . . . more
pleasing taste and aroma . . .
and best of all They Satisfy.
tion, standing before ihe bar as
a defeated litigator, shall be em
powered to reconstitute courts so
that its decision will be reversed.
Administrative attempts to pass
'must' legislation thru the courts
have been stopped by our sole
check on elected officials, the su
preme court. Such a change as
proposed would result in the pas
sage of such legislation thus ad
ding to the force of the govern
ment a form of 'must' jurist iction,
which would leave the people of
our democratic government with
out an effective word in the ad
ministrative policy of the govern
ment. Petersen made much of the fact
that ho was not so definitely op
posed to the administrative acts of
the government as the tendency to
interpret the recent overwhelming
reelection of the president as a
mandate, sanctioning such a con
stitutional change without further
approval of the public. Had the
president been in good faith, he
would have presented the court re
form as a part of the last cam
paign in order that the voting pub
lic might place its stamp on the
act, for the emergency existed as
really then as now, he declared.
He hurried to reply, that ho did
not mean by this that he ques
tioned the honesty or sincerity of
the president, but that he believes
he is "laboring under an exag
gerated estimate of his own im
portance." Check, Balance System Needed.
It was the intention of the
framers of the constitution that
the government should be com
posed of three separate branches.
each to serve as a check on the
other with the Supreme Court act
ing as the final guardian of the
people's rights, Peterson declared
as he entered into his final point
of argument. The essential thing
today is that we maintain that
system of checks and balances,
which has thus far retained an
equilibrium between the forces of
despotism on the one side and the
rule of the mob on the other.
Following the speech by Mr.
Peterson, the floor was left open
to questions by members of the
audience which were answered by
the speakers. Each speaker was al
lowed 20 minutes, and each ques
tioner allowed a minute to advance
his query.
The DAVIS
School Service
"A Good
Teacher's .i gency'
643 Stuart Bldr. Lincoln
f 3
"y, ';'
y; 4
9 ',,'
1 y
' y
1
nestemeld
a milder better-tasting
cigarette
FRENCH DESCRIBES
PICTURESQUE BARDS
OF ITALY FOR PBK'S
(Continued from Page l.i
his expose of their trade secrets,
he told of the use of familiar
characters such ns Dudone, the
man "with a big stick," and stock
descriptions that had comical ref
erences to a primitive source.
Remarking that "delving into
the study of the ancient order of
these improvvisatori is an ever
interesting pastime," Dr. French
went into the detains of the forms
of improvvising. The principal
form, according to Dr. French,
was the octave in "ababec" rime
scheme.
Many Blind Improvvistatori.
Dr. French revealed to his audi
ence that a large share of the
minstrel men were blind, but had
astonishingly superior memories
which acocunted, in part, for their
ability to keep some basic lyric
alive thru years.
"These poets were the chief
source of amusement for many of
the feasts and banquets of the
time," Dr. French said, "and many
were retained in the nobility's
courts. They attended all social
gatherings, and their duties in
cluded the heralding impromptu
songs about the court's ethical and
romantic questions."
At present the improvvisatori
can be found only in the isolated
regions of Sicily. Until the last
century Naples boasted of the
feasts of these oral lyricists, but
like the many picturesque things
of past centuries, Dr. French con
cluded, they arc gradually dis
appearing from existence.
Eunice Bingham, talented violin
ist, played several selections as
part of the program. Dr. James
R. Wadsworth of the romance
language department was in
charge of arrangements.
Plans for the April meeting of
Phi Beta Kappa arc to honor
the new mem tiers of the organiza
tion whose identity will be re
vealed next month.
GROOMED APPEARANCE
SPEAKS LOUDER THAN WORDS
W'hu Xot
HEAUTIFUL HAxMKS?
Expert manicure
$1.00 Shampoo, rinse and
$5.00 Oil Permanent
$7.50 Oil Permanent
$10.00 Oil Permanent
it Pays io
ARISTOCRAT BEAUTTE SALON
132 NO. 12TH
-Oil "
xr'yy
rrt:thi
I &
I ' I
I v nfl-rn -A
" I
1 ' A , f
x MA
4 ir y' y' ; I
V I -.
'- . 'X:
FINDING OF PREHISTORIC
CITY BRINGS FAME TO
UNIVERSITY.
(Continued from Pugo l.i
Topeka, New Orleans, Bangor,
Me.; Boston, Detroit, Minneapolis
and St. Paul, St. Louis, Kansas
City, New York City, Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Philadelphia, El Taso,
Salt Lake City, Denver, Los An
geles, San ' Francisco, Spokane,
Seattle, and Montreal.
Clippings were actually received
from 32 newspapers in Illinois, 20
in Indiana, 12 in Minnesota, 32 In
New York. 12 in Ohio, 18 in Ok
lahoma, 10 in Texas, 11 in Vir
ginia, and 11 in Wisconsin, as
well as a lesser number from each
of the other 35 states.
Classified
ADVERTISING
10c pR LN
GIRL VISHFS RinK TO VXIVFIK
slty dnilv from 22nd and Sumner.
Share expenses. Call K114L'.
'Spring-Styling'
in the
drill uvv
Trend
by
MR. HENRY LARABEE
CORRELL'S BEAUTY SALON
132 No. 12th B2936
wave
$
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1.95
3.50
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mi, Lw.irr Umi Trto fJK
