PAGE FOUH
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1937
By Johnny HowellQuarterback
ami
Mary Anna Cockle
JOHN HOWELL
AS MAHY ANNA SEES 1 V
Tliis house party situation Sal- ,
urday night has cause! quite a i
bit of ilate trouble for the 200 or j
more of the campus eligibles who j
have to have someone to take to !
their own narty. The whole diffi-
culty is this. There are ten house j
parties scheduled for that night. !
Four of them are being Riven by !
sororities, which loaves the choice '
of escorts pretty much up to the
women. Of the other six .shindigs, 1
need more be said? A certain
IVlt in desperation finally
tisUej his date if she would
mind going with him Saturday 1
Instead of Friday as previously
planned. Can anyone suggest a :
better solution?
Ioes Louise Magee have to drag
Pick Kelly away from his own
Thi Rho house party in Omaha foi
an evening at the Pelta Gamma
house? It seems she met thai
handsome erstwhile Sigma Nu at
one of the Ak-Sar-Ben hall parties.
I could tell you about a little
scene that occurred at the P.
doorstep Saturday night. Pick
evidently scoffs at the "fourth
date rule," and takes no time for
preliminaries.
Doc Elias not only does an ex
cellent job as president of Kosinet
Klub, an Innocent, and president
of the Beta house, but one day
last week he decided to add to his
accomplishments, and play waiter.
Everything went smoothly until
Doc came swinging in with three
plates, all of which, landed in the
lap of Mrs. Pierce, Beta house
mother. And that is but one of Doc's an
tics. Peoole tell us that he has
a very strange way of amusing
himself in a telephone booth If
the conversation lasts more than
two minutes, our distinguished
friend begins to wind the tele
phone wire about the phone.
PTTTS&Orie.H'S RAIL
MtarMsiws bail
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AS JOHNNY SEES IT.
The other day one of the so
called higher up young women on
our caucus approached me and
told me point blank, unqualifiedly
and without reservation that this
column was'lousv. That didn't sur
prise me. But then she continued
hy saying that the reason it was
lousv is that because it was ret
ting feminine in viewpoint. '
1 took it for granted, more or
less, that the readers of the Ne-
braskan knew why the column was J
along the lines of the other society I
column. If I were to write a col-
umn purely masculine in view I
point, there would be practically
no column at all. I supposa by
society news we mean parties, pin
hangings, etc. Well, these deals;
mean practically nothing to the!
masculine side of the student body. '
on ag :aaipts7
By Bob Rupp.
McV'cker, Ag. campus running
mound the campus with an appen
dix in a bottle r.f alcohol. Funny
pert of it was he didn't know (
whose it vp.i.Paul Munnson iMun
isont M-.mson objected to the way1
h;s name was spelled in this col
umn. Is that better Paul? Howard i
Gilliopie wondering where his car j
was parked. It seems he loaned it
to Gene Lambert and then forgot I
i .vhere he told him to leave it. Dell
Trump putting his tie on and cat
ing his breakfast in an bOO o'clock
I A. H. rlass Arnold Reed, what is
, there about a certain house on !
Holdrege that keeps you out until!
the wee small hours of the night? 1
Or is it a girl? WARNING : Men
watch your little heart throns. The
Form Ops. ave here. Millard Stanek
With an A. G. K. pledge button on
again. Make up your mind Stanek!
SpanUli Olul) Smp;s Sonjr
Al Thursday Evening Meet
i The Spanish club will meet in
the Palladian room on third floor
of Temple theater, Thursday eve
ning. Nov. 18. from 7:15 to sing
Spanish and Spanish Ammran
tOCKOCF- -
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f ! NEWS -
PARADE
i. I
by
ci,4 Marjorie Churchill
Legislation tailing Ify
The I? axside.
Roosevelt's proposed legislation
becomes sidetracked in the Sen
ate. The controversial anti-lyneh-ing
bill is pushed to the front i nd
immediately encounters violent
opposition from southern members.
Signs of a filibuster to block ac
tion are apparent.
Senators Wagner and Van Nuys
offer to delay consideration of the
anti-lynohing bill until after the j
farm bill has been disposed of. if j
democratic leader Barkley will i
agree not to push any other leg
islation ahead of the farm bill.
The wage-hour bill remains in '
rules committee. A petition signed
by 21S members will be necessary ;
to wrest it from the burial given j
it by the committee in the last
session. So far the petition has re-
ceived -to signatures. The first 'wo
days of the session accomplish
little, and a coercion of rebellious
republicans is necessary before ad
journment until Friday is put ;
through. I
songs. Every effort will be made ,
to help new students learn the
Spanish words and tunes. Anyone !
interested in Spanish is welcome.
I nion Board lo DUeus
Director Applications
The Student Union Board of
Managers will meet tomorrow
evening in the Temple building
at 7:30.
The purpose of this meeting
will be to discuss applications
for director of the new building,
and to iran out placing difficulties.
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Baud Critics
Talk Nonsense
TO THE EDITOR:
"Their U n lnre like Nebraska,
dear old Nehra.ka I ,
Where the lrl are the falreM,
Hie boy are (he qnarel .
1 wonder.
Every year along about this
time the Nebraska band is panned
for not having been able to march,
play or put on as big a show as
a visiting band. They that criti
cize usually show by their criti
cism either a lack of knowledge
of such a band or show a degree
of inconsistency.
In a recent issue of the Lincoln
Journal attention was called to
the fact that the Nebraska band
used the same K. U. formation as
was used during the Kansas game
two years ago. This is not true.
This formation was not used two
years ago here and has not been
used in at least the last six years.
In reply to this same article, the
Kansas band does not use letter
formations because their stadium
is too low for letters to show up
to the fans. Thus letter forma
tions have not been discarded by
Kansas, but cannot possibly be
used
Barney Oldfield. after the Indi
ana game, said that at last Ne
braska has a band of which the
state can be justly proud. Two
weeks later, the same writer said
in his newspaper that the Nebras
ka band is composed of a bunch
of horn tooters. All this differ
ence in two weeks time. Ted Hus
ing said Nebraska has one of the
best drilled bands he has ever
seen. Henry sicLemore sain Ne
braska has one of the finest col
lege bands in the country and
some Nebraska "femm" said why
doesn't the band learn how to
march?
Billy Quick, an outstanding
director according to musicians,
finished his 20 years of directing
the Nebraska band by putting a
better trained band than this cam
pus has ever seen oh the field for
the Minnesota game. Mr. Lyle
Welch, the new director, then
took over to give the fans new
formations, college songs, an im
proved drum corps and marching
personnel as well as strict disci
pline. You asked for a high step
ping straight lined band and you
got it-
Without having a practice
room that will hold T'6 bandsmen.
KS:-
I t
t4l
V
W .Ml
LiM.rn Mvrns TnHArro Co.
which to drill, with no library in
which to file the music, in fact
with no facilities that any univer
sity and many high schools have,
we have given you the Nebraska
band. In the face of these diffi
culties, only the hard work on the
part oi. the bandsmen and the un
tiring efforts of the director have
made possible the Nebraska band.
So be fair to us and help us g;et
facilities and material with which
to work.
AL SCH BOEDER.
President of Gamma
Lambda, Honorary
Band Fraternity.
Jiij.1 Another Gripe
Ahout the Student Union.
To the EDITOR:
Well, in a few months we will
have our long sought Student
Union building, but we will still
be searching for satisfactory fa
cilities to accommodate all univer
sity parties such as the junior
senior prom, military ball, inter
fraternity ball, homecoming ball
and varsity parties.
Of course, we always have "ye
olde bame." the coliseum, which
at its best can hardly compare
with to the better havlofts in this
section of the country. Anyone
who has danced in the gymnasium
knows full well of its superb ac-;
coustic qualities which would;
make Guy Lombardo sound like i
the Salvation Army.
It is impossible, engineers tell
us. to equip it with satisfactory
amplifying systems to meet the
varying conditions of temperature
and number of dancers. Then, too
i nc must not overlook the wonder
ful floor and appropriate band
shell which are so conspicuous by
their rbsence.
Yes, I know the coi: cm vasn't
built for a ballroom, but why
wasn't consideration given to this
phase of campus activities in the
plans of the Student Union at Ne
braska university? In every Stu
dent L'nion building on other cam
puses that the writer has seen,
there were ample provisions made
for fdl university parties. They,
among other things, had a spaci
ous room which served as a lounge
d.irng the week and on week 'nd
they
i $ C-i- -4 X , " - -ft
esteni
Campus
WEDNESDAY,
Musical convocation
Frosh A. W. S
Student Council
Corn Cobs
classics Club
Chemical Engineers 7:30 p. m.
Y. M. meet, Ray Kinney, speaker, 7:3i p. m.
THURSDAY.
Student forum, Dr. Lyman Harns11 :00 a. m.
Bizad convocation
Dr. Melchior Playi, speaker
Broadcast by advanced music
students
Archery club
Spanish club
Student Union board of managers
Mechanical Engineers
Maxwell C. Maxwell, speaker. 7:30 p
FRIDAY.
All Journalism smoker 7:15 p
SATURDAY.
Neb. vs. Iowa 2:00 p
Varsity hop
nights were converted into fine
ballrooms, large enough to accom
modate a thousand couples.
VYo had to be different and con
sequently we are to have two small
ballrooms, the largest of which1,
"The Great Hall," will accommo
date four hundred couples: that is.
it will be slightly larger than the
CoiT.huskcr ballroom which will
probably be run in competition
with the downtown hotels for fra
ternity and sorority parties. Bit
of course we have to pay for the
coliseum and university parties,
pay dearly for the use of "ye olde
barne."
M. W. 0.
CONGREGATIONAL LEADER
TALKS 10 VESPER GROUP
Significant
Students Hear
Living From Viewpoint
Of Homemakcr.'
"Significant Living from a i
Homemaker's Viewpoint" was the !
address given by Mrs. Lewis An
derson at the Vesper service of
the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday after
noon at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall. Mrs. Anderson is student
leader af First Plymouth Congre
gational church.
The choir under the direction
of Maxine Federle sang the pro
cessional, "Father of Life." a spe
cial number, "Come Ye Thankful
People Come," and the recessional.
"The Earth is Hushed in Silence,"
Tex Rounds played the prelude.
Betty Jean Davidson led the devotions.
with a smoker
when he finds out
about Chesterfields
Smokers like that
Chesterfield TASTE
and sure as shootin '
re MILDER ,
r- i
leu
Catesidar
. . :00 p.m Temple
5:00 p.
5:00 p.
7:00 p.
m Ellen Smith
m Uni. Hall
m. Sosh 107B
m Teachers 21
m N club rooms
7:30 p. m.
Temple
Temple
Sosh auditorium
KOIL
.11:00 a. m.
4:15 p.
5:15 p.
m.
West Gym
7:15 p. m.. Temple. Palladian rm.
7:30 p. m.
Temple
n. Mechanical Eng. Bldg.
m N club rooms
m Stadium
After game Coliseum
EIGHTH WEEKLY MUSIC
CONVOCATION SET TODAY
Nine Faculty Members Take
Part in Program of
Classical Pieces.
The eighth convocation of the
school of music will be held today
at 4 o'clock in Temple theater. Mr.
Chcnoweth, Mi. Schmidt, Mr.
Sleckelberg, Mr. Tempel, Mr. Har
rison, Miss Zahriskie, Miss Wag
ner, Miss Klinker and Mrs. Outz
mcn are the instructors who will
j be represented.
The variety program includes
i the following numbers: Brahms,
i Sonata, Op. 5, Allegro Maestoso:
' Perry Beach. Golterman, Con
i certo in C major. Cantilena, Allcg-
ro; June Mock. Rethoven, Sonata.
1 C maior. Op. 2. No. 3, Allegro con
j b,i0; 'janet Steckelborg C.riffes,
1 By a Lonely Forest Tathway;
Massenet, Ouvre tes ycux bleus;
i Richardson Dougall.
1 Bridge, Caprissio; Margaret
Jane Pvle.
Mendelssohn. Lord God Abra
ham, from "JJi.h;" William Mil-
i ler. Szymanc.wrki. Koctuino, Op.
' 28, No. 1; Thomas McManus. Kra
mer, Bitte: Strauss Zueignung;
Daune Harmon. Liszt. F.hapsody,
No. 15; Houghton Furr.
TYPEWRITERS
All ttandard mnkt fpr tale or rent.
Used and. rebuilt machine cn easy
termi.
Nebraska Typew-riter Co.
130 No. 12 St. 62157
Lincoln. Nebr.