PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY NEKHASKAN, IIUDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1)37
t 'A
ts V
By Johnny Howell Quarterback
ami
Mary Anna Cockle
JOHN HOWELL'
AS JOHNNY SEES IT
I dropped in at. the coliseum
yesterday afternoon to watch
Coach Browne whip the boys
through their paces on the basket
ball court. Everything was com
ing along smoothly except that
Paul Amen was inclined to limp a
little bit. 1 cornered him and
asked what mipht be the trouble.
"Damn skates," was all he said. It
scams that Paul and Jane Walcott
went out to the skating rink at
the state fair grounds Wednesday
night and proceeded to get pretty
fancy. When I got there Amen
was sitting in the middle of the
rink looking very disgusted indeed.
He seemed to bo in that position
must of the evening but still per
sisted in getting tricky. That
ouuht to prove somebody's point
that athletes can t dance. Or may
bo, because Janey was there, fall
ing down was just a subtle way of
getting across a point or two.
Jane Hayes. Theta, seems to
have a bit "of that Roosevelt, Jr.
passion for breaking cameras,
l.ynn Thompson has been begging
for moons and moons for a picture
(if his true love but that's defi
nitely out as far as Jane is con
cerned. So Doc tears over to the
Awgwan, held his nose, and
charged into the office to get their
camera. Then he laid in wait for
Miss Hayes at the Uni Drug. When
she passed Tom popped out and
took a candid shot. The infuriated
Theta at once began pounding on
the lens until Thompson thought it
wise to flee. I understand that she
is still in a frenzy.
Going quietly about its business
on the campus and yet continuous
ly popping up is a club called Ra
jah. 1 was beginning to hear so
much about it that I decided it was
time to check up and see who was
running the deal. I found it to be
a duke's mixture of frat boys who
have banded together in the inter
ests of more and better Sunday
evening bull sessions, etc. Mem
bers are Jack Gellatly, Chick Rob
erts, John Miller and Max Lake.
They tell me that rushing is pick
ing up considerably but member
ship is limited to those who are
well versed in that well known
Spanish sport.
AS MARY ANNA SEES IT
Tf the two practices at the Coli
seum were a sample of the Ball, it
ought to be rather rough. I'm only
hoping that some poor maiden In
distress doesn't get her head
chopped off by an unwieldy sword.
It was rattier fun watching the
$UiLl Can. (play
By Pnscil.a Wicks.
With the return of coods to the
rumpus following vacation a re
juvenated spirit for intramural ac
tivities has been noticeable. For
the. first time this year two com
plete sports programs arc being
run otf nt the same time. They
are bowling and badminton, two
all-important sports on the W.A.A.
calender. Practices for both activ
ities are being pushed forward fu
riously, the actual tourneys being
scheduled for the second week of
December.
Bowling this year is proving
the popular sport it has been in
former years. Every afternoon
the Lincoln bowling alleys are
crowded with femme kegleri,
desirous of securing berths on
their respective teams. Many are
the Phi Mu bowlers who are
practicing regularly in order to
retain their first place trophy
captured In last year's tourna
ment They will miss the high
scores which Jeanne Palmer pre
sented them for four years and
are now attempting to built a
team without her.
Many known individuals are
more than diligent In theii prac
tice hours. Betty Hillyer. of Theta
fame, can be seen oftener than
not wheeling the bHli down the al
ley while Janet Lau and Mary
Margaret Maly arc making sure of
their plares on the Delta Gamma
first squad. For the Tri Drlts
Frances Knutzon and Jo Henn
hold the limelight. Frances, who
incidentally Is in charge of Intra
mural bowling, ran be counted on
for a consistent above l.r0 tally.
Jeanne Slimier of the Gamma Plu s
and Harriet Cummer, Kappa, are
two other bowling notables who
will figure prominently In this
year's tournament. Upholding the
barb section are Joy Pestal and
Pat Tope, both super keglers who
AFTER THE BALL IS OVER
Dine
File Central Cafe
Prompt Service Special Midnite Menu
ALSO
Dinner 5-9:30
The Central Cafe
111027 . . Palrkh, Prop. 132.1 P
Societu
girls dodge. Claudine Burt even
had her hat knocked off in the
scuffle. But the best show was
given by Bob Bernstein, who by
the way executes some rather
fancy tricks with a gun. Wednes
day night, as everyone watched
with abated breath, Bob slipped
and spilled the weapon, upon
which he let out a few terrific
words that resounded throughout
the room.
DINNER AT EIGHT.
Or maybe it's seven. Whatever
the hour, we'll all be dining in
style tonight. At the University
Club, Stan Brewster is having a
party of six. Barney Ingram has
reserved for fourteen, Jane Bell
for four Jean Metz four, Charles
Roberts fourteen, and Dorothy
Smith twelve. There will be quite
a crowd at the Lancaster room at
the Cornhusker. John Jarmin. now
a lieutenant at Ft. Crook, who
comes back this year as an old
alum of a year's standing, has a
table for four. Don Xabity has re
served a table for eight of his
D. I', brothers and their dates,
while seven Phi Psi's will enter
tain there.
'
BRAINS OR BRAWN.
Bill Callihan wandered into the
Coliseum the other day and found
Betty Cherny stamping Mortar
Board party tickets. In the course
of the conversation Bill, having
not the slightest idea whom lie
was addressing, asked Betty whom
she thought was slated to lead in
the honorary race. She, realizing
just what she had to deal with,
hemmed and hawed and asked his
opinion. Luckily, Bill was hesitant
about expressing himself and must
have been much relieved when
Eetty revealed her identity. To
cover up his embarrassment, he
helped her stamp tickets for an
hour, during which time Betty dis
covered that he didn't even know
how the lucky girl was elected.
V
OPENING NIGHTS.
The Alpha Phi formal and the
Sigma Nu Digge dinner tradition
ally follow the Ball as first sorority
and fraternity parties of the sea
son. Have you seen the clever bids
Issued by the Phi's? They're done
in silver with lettering in deep red.
The affair's to be at the Corn
husker, so won't It seem good to
get back into the swing of things?
Don't know whether you've ever
heard of the Sigma Nu date chart,
but they do keep one. All the fel
lows are required to list their dates
thereupon and at the top, so I've
heard, are twenty or thirty names
of prospects. It might be interest
ing to see just who is rating the
Pigge Dinner.
were on last year's Wilson hall
team.
For aspirants to whom bowl
ing does not appeal, the W.A.A.
council hes reinstated badmin
ton into the program, a game
with a purpose like tem.is. Only
four coeds from each house are
allowed in the turney to whom
Miss Shelby, W. A. A. sponsor,
is giving instruction at the pres
ent. Houses who have entered
teams are Wilson hall, Phi Mu,
Delta Gamma, Sigma Kappa,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa
Delta, Gamma Phi, Theta, Tri
Delt and Sigma Delta Tau.
The tournament will begin on
Dec. 14 and since this is the first
year in many that badminton has
been offered, It should prove an
interesting series to watch.
ATTEND CHICAGO MEEF
Ncbraskans Present Papers
at Engineers Convention
This Week.
Prof. K. V.. Brackctt. Carlcton L.
Zink. Ivan D. Wood and Ruby M.
Loper, members of the department
of agricultural engineering staff,
will attend the mid-year meeting
of the American Society of Agri
cultural Engineers held at Chicago
this week. They will return this
weekend.
Mr. Zink will give a paper be
fore the farm power and machin
ery division on "Fuels as we Have
Found Them." Mr. Wood will pre
sent a paper at a joint session of
the farm power and machinery, the
soil and water conservation and
the rural electrification divisions
At
45c tc 75c
TO REDECORATE HALL
Barb Group Incorporates
Under State Statutes
of Nebraska.
An expenditure of over $000 has
been voted by the members of
Palladian Literary Society for
redecorating their hall on the third
floor of Temple building.
Among the articles to be bought
are drapes and ventian blinds for
all the windows, an additional coat
rack, and 60 new folding chrom
ium chairs. Much attention 'was
paid to lighting effects as the
latest type of indirect overhead
lighting fixtures are to be in
stalled. Money was also appro
priated for other changes in the
lighting system and three new
floor lamps have been ordered.
Other recent additions are a drink
ing fountain and a ping-pong
table.
First Major Expenditure.
This is the first time that any
major expenditures have been
made for hall improvements in
over five years. Before that the
floor was carpeted at an expense
of about 51,400 and a grand piano
was also purchased.
Advances have been made in
other ways. Palladian Literary
society has just been incorporated
under the laws of Nebraska.
"This step was taken upon the
unanimous vote of the actives, and
the consent and encouragement of
the alumni, as a measure of con
servative planning for possible fu
ture exigencies."
To Initiate.
Saturday evening the following
pledges of the society will be
initiated into active membership:
Ruth Bauder, Lois Giles, Burkelt
Graf, Lloyd Jeffery, Jim Harri
son, Austin Mutz, and Joy Pestal.
The Palladian checker tourna
ment came to a close and at the
last meeting Jean Marvin was de
clared winner arid was presented
with a loving cup by the Palladian
sleuth committee. She was also
crowned checker queen but the
crown placed upon her head was
made of cardboard and bore the
slogan "Krown Kansas."
At the same meeting Ruth Mae
Pestal, Elizabeth Hanson, and
Warren Lewis were pledged into
the society.
on "Pumping Equipment for Irri
gation Requirements."
Ruby M. Loper formulated the
program for and will preside at
the meeting of the farm struc
tures division devoted to farm
homes.
Members of A. S. A. E.
All four are members of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers. Prof. Brackctt is chair
man of the department of agricul
tural engineering; Mr. Zink is in
charge of tractor tests.
Mr. Wood, extension agricultural
engineer, is a member of the com
mittee on "Control of Gully Ero
sion," the committee on bibliogra
phy society and the committee on
co-operative farm building plan
services of the farm structures
division.
Ruby M. Loper. assistant exten
sion agricultural engineer, is chair
man of the committc on farm
house standards and design.
Betty Coed has rhythm, but Joe
College has almost twice as much.
Tests given at Miami university
showed that while the women's
score was a bare 30 -or 11 points
below an average struck on the
basis of 10.0UO similar studies
thruout the United States men
I aiuutiua m iiii'virn ti rami gui 01.
A University of Washington
student, listing his activities for
the student year book, said he be
longed to "Flat feet, earache and
appendicitis once." He had mis
taken "affiliations" for "afflic
tions." c
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CKITIC PIUESTLEY .
TAGS AMERICA AS
PEACE 'NUCLEUS'
"American Responsibilities"
were sketched by J. B. Priestley
noted English novelist, dramatist,
essayist and critic, as he apokc
before 2,500 Purdue students Nov.
24. The Englishman pointed out
that the Americans for the nu
cleus of peace movements and
placed a great deal of the responsi
bility for maintaining peace upon
our shoulders.
"The nations of Europe are
keeping an eye on the Americas.
What you do, they do! Reasoning
form the facts that your country
is the initiator of world peace it
is the American responsibility to
keep peace and love evident in the
eastern hemisphere," declared
Priestley.
Picturing America as the land
of security in a world of tur
moil, Priestley complimented
America for her stabilizing influ
ence. "While other nations are
incessantly on edge with the po
tentialities of national combat, you
are continuing your pacifying in
fluence." WESLEY FOUNDATION
ES 10 DELEGATES
Students Leave Dec. 2 for
Methodist Meeting in
St. Louis.
The Weslev Foundation has an
nounced the ten delegates who will
represent tnc university at tne Na
tional Methodist Student confer
ence which will be held in St.
Louis, Mo., Dec. 28-31.
The delegates are Elmer Glenn,
Dorothv Anderson. Clvde Kleaeer.
Verna Umhereer. Mable Soder-
holm, Charles Atchison, Gordon
Jones, Winthrop Darlington, Ells
worth Steele, and Harold Finch.
Rnlland Nve national chaplain of
the Methodist fraternity, Phi Tau
Theta, and member of the Beta
chapter here in Lincoln, will at
tend. Rev. Robert E. Drew, Meth
odist student pastor and sponsor
of Thi Tau Theta. will also accom
pany the delegation.
The delegates plan to leave eariy
rw 28 and drive through in time
to attend the opening services that
evening. They will return rvew
Year's day.
The present conference quota of
625 student and adult delegates is
ranidlv beinc filled as 24 Methodist
colleges and universities, three
theological school, and vcsiey
Foundations have responded to the
call for conference delegations.
After Dec. 1 the quotas were ex
tended to allow Methodist students
in other colleges to be represented.
Thn Mothndist Church South,
North and Protestant, will be rep
resented at the conference, nans
ih. foundation of a National
Methodist Student movement will
be discussed and developed. Ne
braska Weslevan is planning upon
sending a delegation which may
accompany the university delega
tion.
UNION
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40 UN ATTEND
f
Y. W. C. A. Sponsors Annual
Pre-Holiday Dinner at
- Ellen Smith.
Seventy university women at
tended the "Hanging of the
Greens" dinner, held last evening
at 5:30 in Ellen Smith hall. The
affair is an annual one sponsored
each year by the Y. W. C. A. to
decorate the hall in Christmas
greens.
The program planned by Loraine
Elmborg included Christmas carols
by the Vespers choir, a piano solo
by Tex Rozelle Rounds, a Christ
mas reading by Virginia Davis, a
vocal solo by Betty Bennett and
the hanging oi the greens by all
guests.
Dean Amanda Heppner, Elsie
Ford Piper, the Y. W. C. A. ad
visory board and the members of
the eight major boards that super
vise women's activities on the
campus were guests of honor. The
members o fthe Y. W. C. A. made
up the remaining guests.
WORK ON UNION
BUILDING SLOW,
SAYS GUNDERSON
(Continued from Page li.
ing building materials. He states
that work was necessarily halted
for three weeks because it was im
possible to get building stone.
Weather Slows Progress.
One thing which may further de
lay work is bad weather, There is
much plastering left to be done,
and this will be greatly slowed up
by cold weather. Tho the building
will not be finished by February
1, what little work will be left at
that time is not expected to inter
fere with the opening.
Meanwhile, Ray Ramsay and
Robert Simmons, jr.. of the Board
of Managers of the Student Union
are attending the annual conven
tion of the American Association
of College Unions at Purdue uni
versity. They expect to learn how
other unions are organized and to
have the Nebraska union well or
ganized by the opening of the new
building.
RABBI TO DISCUSS
GENIUS OF ISRAEL'S
PROPHETS DEC. 8
(Continued trom Page 1.)
as student Rabbi at Owcnsburg,
Ky.. and as Rabbi of the Congre
gation of Israel at Athens, Ga.,
for four years. Since 1935 he has
been in charge of the Temple Is
rael at Tulsa.
While in Georgia. Rabbi Shus
tcrman organized and became first
director of the Jewish student
union at the University of Georgia.
Since moving to Tulsa he has been
outstandingly active, appearing as
Suedes
Gabardines
1
BANQUET THURSDAY
Ok
(pi
Louhe
Shoes
lecturer before many organizations
of the country.
The convocation here next Wed
nesday will be open to the public,
and university officials expect a
large number of Lincoln people to
attend. Members of ministerial
groups in the city particularly are
expected to come to hear Rabbi
Shusterman's address.
ZANZIG PREDICTS
REVIVAL OF GOOD
COLLEGE MUSIC
(Continued from Page l.l
leges, Mr. Zanzig explained. "Even
If we grant that future Kreislers
and Paderewskis cannot be ade
quately provided for there, there
is still ground for continuance of
the system. Should students be
obliged to study for the music pro
fession in outside conservatories
where there is a minimum of like
lihood of there having any rela
tions with the intellectual life of
the university? Vocational and
avocational music students should
mingle with others in a college."
Preceding Mr. Zanzig's address,
a string quartet under the direc
tion of Emanuel Wishnow pre
sented two numbers. In the quar
tet were Margaret Porter, William
Klein, Margaret Baker, and Mary
Louise Baker.
Coeds working at Pennsylvania
state college earn approximately
$150 a piece. Their jobs range
from chaperoning to clerking in
a telegraph office.
FOB THE Sweetest SME 08 THE CAUNW
The viufujtd
May We
4p
As
FINAL
to
Perfect
1w
A Stop for Refreshments At The
CAPITAL COFFEE LOUNGE
NOW! With Fountain Service
HOTEL CAPITAL
OPEN UNTIL
Party Room Service By Reservation
SHOES
Group I:
Formerly
2.95 to 3.95
Fancy styles In shoes of good patterns to finish the
winter. In suedet and gabardines, a good selection of
colors. Sires 4 to 9, Widths AAA to 8.
Group II:
Sizes 4 to 9
Widths AAA to
A nice group of beautifully styled patterns taken from
regular stock especially for this sale. These shoes are
new stylet and esn be worn with your smartest frocks.
o Black
o Brown
o Blue
o Green
o Burgundy
o Multi-color
la a
A poem containing the names of
several of the teachers at St.
Christopher's school, which was to
appear in the student biweekly,
The Pine Needle, roused the wrath
of the teachers and indirectly
the curiosity of the student body.
For In place of the poem, one
entire column on the editorial page
of the paper was blanked out with
a bold, black "Censored."
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