PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY INKBKASKAN, TIlliKSDAY. FKHKUAKY 3, 193ft
I
,
BY HAUNTER STKKYES I
And then there was Jane Cook,
Delta Gamma, who pajamaed her
way to her own formal a couple of
weeks ago. What we mean to say
is that .she wore a pair of full pa
jamas under her formal In place
of the customary slip, they tell us
la worn.
Do you l.ke these little quips
with the misplaced accent that
have traversed the campus of
late? Whether you do or no, we
would like to pass on a couple or
throe of what might be the better
species.
1. Nice work if vou can -GET
IT'.'
2. What do you do with a stiff
- NECK ?
The latter can be attributed to
Virginia Clemans, get-around PI
Thi, so all missies should be flung
accordingly.
This story, about the Thcta.
knocked us higher than their
kite.
A few of the members ot that
group peered out of their rut one
morning and decided that they
should learn about life in its un
altered state. They felt that
they were as devoid of life's
spice as a cackler is of molars.
One of the gals cornered her
steady and asked him to whip
out and buy some breezy publi
cations so that they could learn
more of life in the rah!
The fellow complied and
then some. After delivering a
choice bundle of literature to
the Theta adobie, he and a
friend grabbed a nearby phone
the next day or so. Impersonat
ing Sargeant Regler, the univer
sity law, the lads sternly in
formed the girls that if they
wished their sorority's name to
be untainted, they had better
deliver the "obscene magazines"
to him at once.
The girls were disappointed
that their research had been
thwarted, and frightened at the
consequences. Nevertheless they
trudged acros the campus with
the loot. As they arrived at the
"sarges" quarters they handed
him the stack of magazines.
Needless to say there were some
very startled people Including
Regler.
Our colleague, Cockle, h;
painted her column with rosy ti .
telling of the cabbage and candies
that have been crammed into tin
cavities of the carousing collegians
by virtue of engagements. Let u.s.
on the other hand, give you the un
matrimonial side of the scene here
in Huskerland.
The Hauntress mentioned the m
compatability of Don Carlson.
D. U., and Marge Krause, D. S.
ihmm, that's a lot of alphabet),
but she does not tell why. The
lowdown, brought in by one of
the b;-st lowdownists of the cam
pus, is that Marge is peeved just
because Don had a date with her,
but took another girl home. Isn't
that narrow?
Mote in the Delta G revolution
is the abdication of Helen Cather
ine Davis from .lim Start. Thi
Delt, and vice versa. In short they
are only having about three or
four dates a week now.
Jerry Wallace, of the same
house., returned a jewel laden Sig
Alph riitty to its owner, Don
North. This makes Ihe second in
termission in that love aflait.
t
We are conscious that Delta
G's and Theta's were featured
today, but wait till tomorrow!
SOCIAL EVENTS
By Dixie Davis.
Events Today.
The Alpha Omieron Pi mothers
club will meet at the chapter
house for a 1 :00 luncheon.
The Sigma Chi mothers club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Guy O.
Scaton, for a 1:00 o'clock ln'urh
eon. The Phi Kappa Psi mothers club
II1 have a cookie tea at the chap
ter house at 2:30 this afternoon
The Chi Omegas mothers club
will meet at the chapter houw at
1:00 for a dewrt luncheon.
The Phi Delta Theta mothers
club will meet at the home of
Mrs. W. P. Davis for a 1:00 lunch
eon. Events Friday.
The Acacias are entertaining
with a dinner at the University
club preceeding the dance which
will take place at the Corrihusker
ballroom. The tables will be ar
ranged in a right triangle shape
similar to the Acacia pin. The
tables will be decorated in Acacia
Spray, a aeasonal plant which is
In neason now.
The Phi Kappa Psis will enter
tain with a dinner dance at the
Lincoln hotel. It will begin at
7:30. Afterwards thf-re will be a
formal in the main bullroom.
Event Saturday.
Kathenne Foster of Imperial,
and A I Todd of Lincoln, a gradu
ate of the university will be mar
ried Saturday, Feb. 5 at 4:00 at
the Gamma Phi Beta house. Miss
Foster is an active member of
Gamma Thi and Mr. Todd is an
alumnus of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
The Pi EeU Phi alumnae will
meet for a 12:30 o'clock luncheon
at the home of Mr. Jean Kinder.
Assisting hostesses -ill be Mrs.
Earl Cline, Mrs. Gordon Luikart.
Mr. E. S. Wescott, and Mrs. W.
G. Scott.
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae
will meet Saturday for a 1 o'clock
hound a.
BY HAUNTKESS COCKLE
Somewhere about the huppy
haunting grounds I've gathered
bits of news on such things as
candy passings, pin hangings,
which, like the proverbial river,
seem to go on forever. For in
stance did you know that Betty
Mumford, on of the prizes of the
D. G. pledge class, recently an
chored Bill Gish's Beta pin. It was
first brought to the attention of
the public at the A. O. Pi house
where Bill waits tables. In fact,
all the little Alpha O's serenaded
Bill on the occasion, and he,
modest soul that he is, got so em
barrassed that he had to leave
the house. Oh dcahl
t
While we're on the subject of
A. O. Pi's we might as well reveal
nil concerning a little gal named
Mnrpnric Misch, who left school
recently to learn to cook. That's
what you niigh call looking at the
practical side of life. Anyhow,
Monday night she and Bob Dick
man treated the Alpha O's and
Thi Gam's to a round of sweets
and nicotine, which definitely
cinched a pin-hanging deal that
took place vay back on Dec. 28th.
By the way, it's rumored that
Marj is leaving soon for a trip to
California, which seems to explain
nothing, nothing at all.
The Alpha Chi's, I hear, were in
quite a dither last Monday night
when chocolates were brought in.
Speculation ran high, as there
seemed to be almost any number
of gals who are expected to come
across any clay now. In fact, the
girls can practically taste the
candy, hut as we always said never
count your chickens before they're
hatched, which reminds me that
they might as well wait and pass
Easter eggs or on the first of
April send around the suckers.
Well, to get back to the subject
of this particular candy passing,
it happened to be for Gwen Wil
liams and Elmore Hoff who was
an A. T. O. here last year and is
now working in Omaha. The
chocolates were arranged around
Gwen's huge engagement ring, a
very clever idea we should say.
Your hauntress ha.s been no
ticing Vee Louise Marshall and
Bill Clayton together lots and lots
of late and was just about to re
mark about It when Georgie Rosen
and Frannie Marshall, the inevit
able two, added a choice bit to our
observation. It seems that Sunday
night the four were at a theater
together, and Bill dragged Vee
Louise home early on some pre
tense or other, the general idea
being that he wanted to offer her
his Phi Psi pin in privacy. Well,
she accepted it, so now we have
just two more good bets out of
circulation. How time flies.
Now that I've mentioned some
of the brighter sides of college
romances we might as well drag a
few skeletons out of closets, and
indiscreetly let you in on some
mutual agreements to disagree.
Have you. for example heard that
D. G. pledge, Margaret Krause
and Don Carlsen have definitely
decided that it's no use? Saw
them at the D. U. house Sunday
night, and as someone subtly re
marked today, well, the weather
must have changed.
Speaking of D. V.'s, Gene Knox,
who confided all his troubles to
your hauntress. is on the market
for some blonde talent, or to put
it in his own words, "there's an
impending crash." Last time any
of us saw Gene he was still sans
j pin and may be yet. How about
it Margaret Saxton?
I
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
A.W. Miller, jr. The seniors will
be honored guests and there will
1 tie a business meeting during the
' afternoon.
I The Ilta Delta Delta formal j
will tie at the Cornhusker ball
j room. '
!
' Arlejit Magriuson. Alpha X. :
Delt, and Charlie Norris passed tne
candy Monday evening at th
, Alpha Xi Delt house. j
... j
' Joyce Malzatkcr and Guy Jack- ;
son announced th'ir ciiga'.-ernenl j
Tuesday evening at a dinner pari., I
given by Guy in honor of Joyce a
I birthday. He gave her a large (
diamond mounted on a yellow gold j
J setting with six smaller diamonds
I around it.
I The mpw election of Lambda Chi
i Alpha took a place a few dav aeo
and the officer elected arv
(Wynne Tolbert, president: Jame
i Little, vice president: Garland
', Sloan, nectetary. and Dean Lcs.e-.
treasurer.
Dean Pohlenz of Lincoln plcdg -
Sigma Phi Kpsilori last Saturday.
Katherine Foster of ImperUl.
.and Al Todd of Lincoln and a
griduate of the university will rjt
I married Saturday. Feb. S, at 4:00
at the Gamma Phi V.clu
Miss Foster is n active inernoc:' I
'ot Gamma Phi urid Mr. Todd is
i an alumnus of .Sigma I'M KpHilon i
a. I
The B ta Theta Pi's announce j
thwe pledging of two more bow
They are Sid Held of Lincoln, ano 1
Jim Mullln f,f I:lnir
The
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
"A Cnod Tchert Agrnty"
1818-1838
l.nm In mill Srr I
(43 Stua'1 Bldg. Lincoln, Krtir
SEEN UN A; CAMPUS
By Bob Rupp.
Some of the girls are beginning
to wonder where ERIC THOR has
been hibernating this second se
mester. Come on out of hiding
ERIC and give the girls a break.
They had a surprise parly for
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Domingo last
weekend at the Dr. Goodding
home. LOIS LICH LITER and
MELVIN BEERMANN took them
to a show and then led them into
the party after every body else
(some 50 people) were there. It
was evidently a complete surprise
because NAOMI didn't even catch
on to what it was all about for a
long time,
BOB SMITH, blonde freshman,
has been hobbling around with a
bum knee. He threw it out of
joint playing basketball before ex
ams started. That sure is a good
looking cane he's been using.
WILLIE STONEBRAKER is a
gorgeous whistler and has oodles
and gobs of rhythm when he
trucks according to IRIS JOHN
SON. Say, WILLIE, some little
Farm House freshman has been
escorting your one and only
around here of late. Better watch
that!
DON CHRISTENSEN evidently
has a new girl. Anyway he had a
different one at church last Sun
day. GENEVIEVE LEECH has
been walking on little pink clouds
the last few davs. She got a 98
in the Botany 5 final. HOWARD
KRIZ has been about as low as a
snake's hip since his Chem. 5 ex
am. He didn't have to take the
test but took it anyway and then
failed to raise his grade. Tsk! Tsk!
LENO CHRISTENSEN went to
sleep in the library yesterday and
from the looks of the mark on his
head when he woke up, the table
he was using for a pillow wasn't
made out of soft pine.
SPANISH CIVIL STRIFE
ARISES FROM LAND IS
SUE, SAYS TEALE.
(Continued from Page 1.)
church is fearing that the govern
ment may win out and wishes to
make its position as easy as pos
sible. You wonder that the peas
ants dislike the church with all
its vast holdings?"
Rebellion Spreads from Spain.
Being in Madrid when the civil
war broke out, Professor Teale
could describe the measures taken
by the government to protect it
self when all its armed land forces
rose against it. Upon hearing of
the uprising which came first in
Africa and then spread to scattered
cities in Spain, threatening Madrid
from the north, the government,
offered arms to all citizens who
would go out and fight for the
government, and practically the
whole city wanted to go. With
such a militia the government held
the rebel armies at bay on the
mountain ridge north of the city,
until they could organize their
forces.
"Outside troops have been the
backbone of the fighting. If the
rebels had received no help the
war would have ended long ago.
, Altho the rebels claim a majority
j they polled almost a million less
; votes than the leftists in the last
! election. Many of those who voted
I rightist, furthermore, have not re
! belled against the government, not
' feeling that thev have the right
to rebel just because they lost j
I the election." !
; Separatists in Catlonia. I
i Teale explained that the govern- j
; ment has gone a long way to the
(left since the war began, but has I
been swinging back to the center.
Up to the last election the rightists
I had either controlled the govern
ment outright, or were such a
I large minority that the adminis
j t rat ion could do nothing to remove
1 the privileges of the aristocratic
' ( lasses. Upon the advent of the
1 last government, the rightists saw !
that finally here was a party with !
' the will and the public backing to
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tear away many of their privileges,
therefore, they arose.
Discussing the sections of fascist
and socialist strength, Teale told
of the separatist feeling that has
always characterized Catlonia, tbx
most progressive district in the
northeast corner of the Mediter
ranean where there are the manu
facturing centers. This section was
given autonomy by the 1936 gov
ernment. The Basque district also
wished autonomy, but was not
granted it until after the war be
gan. The rebels are especially
strong in the Navarro section
where the deeply religious descend
ants of the old Carolists live. From
this district and from Morrocco
come most of the rebel front line
trenches, the Italians serving as a
rear guard after their ruinous defeat.
DEAN UPSON GIVES
LISTS OF GRADUATE
FELLOWSHIP OFFERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
marily In educational and travel
institutions of the United States.
To anyone desiring to do re
search work abroad a fellowship
is offered to Palestine. The work
fellowships were Inaugurated by
Avukah for the establishment of
direct contact between American
students and the collectives of
Palestine and for the training of
leadership for the Youth Zionist
movement in America. The award
provides for a year's study in Pal
estine, chiefly in the collective set
tlements. Each fellowship carries
with it the payment of all ex
penses with the exception of per
sonal expenses for travel to and
from Palestine and for one year's
study. Applications are open to
students in colleges in the United
States and Canada.
Jubilee Awards.
Brown University of Providence,
R. I., offers special Jubilee fellow
ships to graduates of any college.
Three fellowships of $1,000 are
commemorating the 50th anniver
sary of the establishment of'grad
uate work leading to the Th. D.
degree in Brown university.
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology awards financial assistance
to students in the graduate school
by providing fellowships and by
the Technology loan fund. Assist
antships and teaching fellowships
are staff appointments made upon
recommendation of heads of de
partments to whom applications
should be addressed. These give
salaries from $1,000 to $1,200 for
full time appointments and from
$500 to $800 for half time ap
pointments. Further information may be
secured by writing to the colleges
from which these are offered or
by inquiring at Dean Upson's of
fice at 202 Avery Laboratory.
Applications for all scholarships
must be filed between March 1 and
April 1.
SYMPHONY BAND UNIT
BROADCASTS SUNDAY
OVER STATION KFAB
(Continued from Page l.l
the large brass basses. Three
string basses and bassoons have
been added to augment the bass
section.
In opening Sunday's half hour
program, the band will play "Dear
Old Nebraska," more familiarly
known as "There Is No Place Like
Nebraka." This will be followed
by "Amparito Roca." a march by
Texidor, and a Verdi overture,1
"Sicilian Vespers." Chambers and
Sturdevant. clarinetists, will play
as a duet Kling's "Caprice." The
hard will conclude ..their part of
the program w-ith the famous
Sousa march. El Capitan."
This broadcast should provide
an entertaining preview for those
interested in the regular winter
concert of the band, which will be
presented in the coliseum Sunday,
Feb. 13. This conceit will be fol
lowed on Tuesday. Feb. 15, by the
symphony orchestra concert, thus
providing a "field day' for local
music enthusiasts. These concerts
provide high grade rnusic for the
public at no cost, and the same
support should be given them that
such performances as "The Mes
siah" received at Christmas time.
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BY NORMAN HARRIS.
hoping that you readers will
persevere and continue to read
this column.
Edward "Spikj" Howard, pro
fessional strong man of Philadel
phia will tell of his strange ac
complishments, 868 of them to be
exact, on Gabriel Heatter's "We,
the People" broadcast this evening
at 6:30, over KFAB. "Spike's" ac
complishments have been to give
more blood transfusions than any
other man in the world 868. His
transfusions have ranged in size
from a pint to a quart and more.
Doctors say that he has donated
a total of well over 100 gallons of
blood to ailing persons. He is 62,
and in spite of his blood contribu
tions, is performing strong man
features on Heatter's
program will be an interview
with Clayburn Pence of Ashboro,
South Carolina, who will tell
how he financed his way thru
university on-the milk supply of
his pet cow; also Interviews with
the inventor of short underwear
for men and with a leader of the
Boys Brotherhood association.
Pioneer in the field of radio
libraries is the University of Mich
igan, which is planning to estab
lish such a library, which will in
clude books, papers, and other
material on the history of radios
and wireless and information on
other related subjects. A contribu
tion of 125 books and papers by
William S. Paley. president of
Columbia Broadcasting System
will be the nucleus of the new
project.
Kate Smith's program tonight
will include many highly enter
taining features, including Miriam
Hopkins, who will take the lead
in a play still unannounced. Miss
Hopkins, scheduled to participate
in last week's broadcast, was 11!
and had to postpone her appear
ance. Kate's singing of Memory
Song will be the musical high spot
of the program, for she will be
accompanied by only a piano and
a banjo. In contrast to this sim
plicity, Jack Miller's orchestra wil
present several Jack Miller ar
rangements of popular songs, and
the Three Ambassadors and Ted
Straeter'g choir will fill out the
rest of the program. Ted's feature
will be a humorous treatment of
"'Bei Mir Bict Du Shoen." in which
the rage of songdom will be pre
sented 'in a number of amusing
variation. Tune in to KFAB at
7 p. m. for this broadcast.
Major Bowes will honor Phoenix,
Arizona over his amateur hour to
night over KFAB at 8.
Dance music tonight will be
provided by Sammy Kaye's or
chestra at 6:45, Kay Kyser at
8:10 and 11:30, and Bob Crosby
at 11, all over KFOR.
Those of you who appreciate the
tinkles and ripples of the marimba
player have an opportunity to hear
a quarter hour of your delight
at 5 this afternoon over KFAB.
Bill Miller, former Nebraska
student, who has been singing
over local stations for two years,
will be bead this afternoon in
Songs Sacred over KFAB at
on (lis Knowledge of Tobacco.,.
Robert V. Ccrnas
Independent Buyer
cr.o cf r.sny tobacco ex
perts who snrcke Luckiss
"T OFTEN invest $2500 a week
A in tobacco $2500 of my
own hard -earned cash," says
Mr. Barnes. '"So you can sec that
the only way I've stayed in busi
ness 10 years is to know tobacco.
" Now I know Lucky Strike to
bacco and it's top-grade. That's
why I've smoked Luckics for
eight years now.
"Lots of other independent
buyers, auctioneers, and ware
housemen I know smoke Luckics
for the same reason."
Yes, sworn records show that,
among independent tobacco ex
perts like Mr. Barnes, Luckies
have over twice as many exclu
sive smokers as have all the
other cigarettes combined.
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VmU'IIIWHO KK0VT03ACC0
EEST-ITS LUCKIES 2 T01
2:30 in a 15 minute program.
Bill was born in Hong-Kong in
1915, has been singing with and
directing the KFAB quartet, and
has taken part in two Mutual
and one National Broadcasting
company shows.
Bing Crosby and Bob Burns will
continue their antics nnd whatnot
in the Kraft Music Hall tonight
at 9 over WOW. The Omaha sta
tion will carry dance music from
10:30 on to signing off time at 1.
The blare of the bugle and beat
ing of drums, signifying military
and march numbers will be heard
by tuning to KFOR this afternoon
at 2:40, when the U. S. army band
will entertain the nation for 20
minutes.
In Foster May's recent letter
contest, which he conducted mainly
to see how many listeners from
how many states ho has, a total
of 16,800 letters were received,
from which some half dozen were
picked as prize winners. Some '.(9
percent of the letters were compli
mentary letters, and listeners from
17 states sent in responses to Mr.
May's request. Florida. Oregon,
Pennsylvania, and New Mexico arc
four of the distant states heard
from.
From the WOW Radio News
Tower, we draw this bit of fa
cetiousness: The other night one
Of the WOW operators requested
a bucket of ice, four glasses, and
a quart of sparkling water
during Uncle tira's Alka-Selt-er
program.
Something else you don't know
Jack Benny has received over a
thousand letters from I-own-a-Maxwell-ton
brothers. Jack, inci
dentally, calls his wife, Mary Liv
ingstone, by the monicker, "Doll."
Sports fans -the Joe Louis-Nate
Mann heavyweight championship
bout will be broadcast by NBC
stations, the evening of Feb. 23.
STUDENT COUNCIL
AIRS GRIEVANCES
OVER TEXTBOOKS
(Continued from Page 1.1
books which the Council promised
to examine was that of textbooks
which are changed only in detail,
placed on the market as '"new
and revised" editions .and outlaw
ing the old textbook which may be
identical with the exception of the
preface and the chapter questions.
Again, personal experiences and
examples ot this practice sallied
forth when the Council hit upoa
the subject.
Prom Girl Election.
The council, however, took no
definite action on cither of these
questions. But when the adjourn
ment bell rang they were para
mount in the minds of the mem
bers and the usual expression "we
should do something about it"
ended the session.
Getting off to a quiet and com
posed start, the student represent
ative body calmly discussed the
possibility of a general election of
the Junior-Senior prom girl.
Again, the council hit upon an is
sue that has been before it every
year for half a decade. It was
pointed out that the prom com
mittee of 1938 unanimously ap
proves of a gfneral election for
the queen, thus doing away with
the old system of votes at the
door.
County Fair Trick.
"The old system seems to the
committee to be nothing more than
am
nw. rrM
fiidktuL
' Interclub Council.
All members of Barb clubs are
invited to attend an Informal
dance sponsored by the Interclub
council Saturday night in Gallery
B, Morrill hall from 8 to 11:30
o'clock. Club members, their
friends and dates may attend.
Howard Wright will furnish the
music.
a takeoff on the old county fair
idea of signing your name on a
card in hopes of winning a new
automobile nt the drawing," Ed
Sleeves, co-chairman of the prom
committee, stated.
The only answer of the opposi
tion to the discussion of the gen
eral election was: "It just isn't
done."
More definite action will he taken
on this issue next time. The prom
committee was also asked to pre
sent its budget at the next ses
sions. What promised to bo "fine
council action," was only hinted
nt yesterday afternoon when the
committee on men's activities gave
its report. This specially created
committee will investigate the
limitation on the number o; ac
tivities of men on other enmpii. It
will aiso seek other methods of
administrating men's activities,
grouping the extra-curriculars,
and suggestions concerning a
system which might be set up on
this campus.
Appoint Co-operative Committee.
Near the finis of the interesting
session President Moseman ap
pointed a new co-operative buying
committee. It will be the duty of
this committee to investigate the
organization of fraternity and so
lority purchasing agents in order
to pursue a plan of co-operative
buying. Those who will serve on
this committee of the council,
which now ha.s its interests in two
cooperatives, arc: Al Srhroedr,
chairman: Dcloris Bois. Helen Vir-
j ginia Johnson. Bob Van Norman,
and Willard Hall.
Off to a new semester's start,
! the council, which remained some,
j what dormant during the first se
I mester, has the following new
committee memoers:
Men's activities system: Harold
Bonn, co'fiiairman; Dick Brown,
co-chairman: Jack Bingerheimer
and Dick McGinnis.
Student Union: Bob Simmons,
co-chairman; Jane Walcott, co
chairman: Pat Jensen. Kva Jane
Sinclair, and Harold Bonn.
Publicity: Barbara Rosewater,
co-chairman: Eva Jane Sinclair,
co-chairman; Virginia Geistcr, and
Taul Wagner.
Organizations: Helen Catherine
Davis, chairman; Deloris Bois,
Frank Scott, and Willard Hall.
Forums; Paul Wagner and
Thyllis Jensen, co-chairman.
Bookstore: Dick McGinnis, co
chairman; Jannis Nelson, co-chairman:
and Barbara Selleck.
Honois convocation: Genevieve
Bennett, chairman; Bob Neumann
and Breta Peterson.
Eligibility and elections: Rosalie
Motl. chairman: Dave Bernstein
and Ward Bander.
N. S. F. A.: Eloise Benjamin,
chairman.
Athletic board of control: Bill
Clayton.
A stage party for Methodist men
: Lincoln Hi-Y building. Phi Tau
I Theta, Methodist fraternity.
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