Friday, April 18, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
5
Fellman guest
on broadcast
Egan questions poli sei
prof on latest books
Students are invited to attend
the regular Book Nook broadcast
this afternoon at 4:15 in the
Union. Frank Egan, commenta
tor, will interview associate pro
fessor David Fellman on the lat
est books on democracy and na
tional defense.
Professor Fellman, of the politi
cal science department, got his
Ph D at Yale and has been a pop
ular speaker with students and
before clubs and other groups for
whom he has spoken.
The questions asked him will
concern the place of politicians Jn
a democracy and the relationship
of democracy today to its status
when the Constitution was writ
ten. This broadcast will be the
eighth. Two local bookstores now
have radios in their stores and
listen regularly to the broadcast.
Today the seventh book will be
given away. Students and faculty
are eligible for the book and are
invited to send reference ques
tions in.
Next week the winning team of
the Junior-Senior Quiz will be in
terviewed and the member with
the highest score will be given the
book of the week.
Smallest among 12,000 students
at Boston university is S. Law
rence Whipple, journalism student:
four feet, lO'i inches and an ex
pert skier.
Local folk dance festival
starts tonight at 7:30
The first Lincoln folk dance fes
tival will be held this evening at
Grant Memorial from 7:30 to
11:30. This is the first local folk
festival to be held in Nebraska,
altho the idea has been tried in
many of the other states.
Should enough people partici
pate in this first event, next year's
may be held in the coliseum.
This will be the seventh national
folk festival, given in Constitution
hall, Washington, D. C, at thia
time of year. These national fes
tivals attempt to have all the
states represented by dancers and
musicians of the various nationali
ties. The local festivals have de
veloped for those who cannot at
tend the national affair.
Emphasizes square dance.
This year the folk dance festival
will emphasize the square dances,
which are ao product of this re
gion ,and a part of the folk lore
of the midwest. The plan is that
all groups attending know all the
dances.
Thus the time will be spent in
dancing, rather than with teach
ing. The first hour will be turned
over to group dancing; following
this will be a demonstration of
the more difficult dances, not
known to the entire group; the
rest of the time will be spent in
more group dancing.
Civic orchestra plays.
Music will be furnished by the
Lincoln civic orchestra, directed
ty John Schildneck. Betty Jean
Horner will serve as pianist.
Guest will include Prof. H. C.
Filley, of the college of agricul
ture; Arthur Danirlson, caller for
the ag college square dance team;
and K. II. Polley, who will serve
as master of ceremonies. The com
mittee on arrangements is com
posed of Mrs. Fred Putney, Mrs.
Frank GH k, Morton Trast, Ruth-
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Mortar Board
meeting open
to all coeds
Women convene today
at 4 in Ellen Smith;
Shumate talks to group
In keeping with their recent at
tempts to exclude women from
campus politics, the Mortar Boards
are sponsoring a political confer
ence today at 4 p. m. in Ellen
Smith, with attendance of repre
sentatives from all sororities and
unaffiliated organized houses for
women required.
Featured speakers at this after
noon's meetings are Mrs. Freder
ick Coleman, national president of
Mortar Board, who will address
the group on "Politics on Other
Campuses," and Dr. R. V. Shu
mate, associate professor of polit
ical science, who will contribute to
the conference with a comparison
of campus politics with govern
ment politics.
President Coleman will also cite
examples of the workings of va
rious political systems in several
universities and colleges.
Objectives of the conference and
the statements of the other speak
ers will be summed up by Breta
Peterson, former Mortar Board
and now a member of the law col
lege faculty, in her talk, "What
Decision We Can Reach Regard
ing Politics on UN Campus."
In addition to the required at
tendance of representatives. Mor
tar Boards have extended an in
vitation for all other university
women to attend the meetings.
alee Holloway, Walter Ernst. Ma
bel Lee, Mrs. Arthur Danielson
and James Lewis.
200 expected.
Over 200 dancers are expected
to participate in the festival. Of
the 11 groups planning to attend,
many include university students.
Groups which will participate in
this folk dance festival are the
Lincoln physical education club,
city campus folk dance class, East
Lincoln old time dancers' club,
midweek country dance, young
married people's square dance,
Friday evening square dance, ag
college square dance team, wom
en's physical education depart
ment of the university. Catholic
Youth organization, ag college
folk dance class, and wooden
spoon.
Collegiate Oddities
Henry Stuart Hughes, grandson
of Chief Justice Charles Evans
Hughes, has resigned his faculty
post at Brown university to enlist
in the army as a private.
Ann Corio, glamour girl of the
stage and a spare time philoso
pher, recently addressed Harvard
undergraduates over the college's
private radio station.
To defray college expenses. 1,315
Harvard students earned $260,396
in the 1939-40 year in temporary
employment.
UNDER
S CHI M MEL
DIRECTION
Friday
Tom iii ('liil
Saturday
Sigma Phi
Kpfeilon
Formal
Hanquet
Sigma Delia
Tail
Alpha Xi
Delia
HOME DF THE ,
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Dr. Reed recalls ...
Weseen first to broadcast
radio correspondence course
Prof. Maurice H. Weseen, fac
ulty member who died Monday,
was the first person in America
to broadcast a radio correspond
ence course in business English
and letter writing, Dr. A. A. Reed
of the extension division recalled
Wednesday.
Professor Weseen went on the
air with his program over the
university station WFAV on Dec.
4, 1924, and continued to broadcast
every Thursday evening at 7
o'clock for several years. He also
talked over WFAB and his course
attracted nation-wide attention.
Many schools set their class hours
in order to take advantage of the
program, especially those west to
the Pacific coast where radio re-
Election-
(Continued from Page 1.)
whose names appear on the bal
lots, and also the political parties
with which they may be affili
ated. This definition of "candi-
date" shall be followed wherever
the term appears in this article.
A person whose name is to appear Every Monday night he assembles u,f advice of a
on the ballot shall be considered an audience for a preview of his New York
a candidate from the day of his Wednesday night program. Up in throat special
filing for office. a booth where critical sponsors ,st She was
"No printed, mimeographed, sit on Wednesday night, are a stricken with a
tvped.( or otherwise published ma- group of equally critical young severe case of
lenai snau mean, iiu iidiiuujua,
posters, papers, newspaper, or any
other type of materials or adver
tising on which appears any writ
ing, typing, printing, cartoons,
drawings, photographs, or any
other type of pictorial representa
tion of thought, which material is
transmitted to any voter by any
means whatver or is posted in any
place except the inside of a pri
vate home, boarding house, room
ing house, fraternity house, or
sorority house, except the official
posters of the elections commit
tee of the Student Council. Any
such material posted in the uni
versity residence halls for women
except official publicity of the
elections committee shall be con
sidered "published material."
"Shall be permitted" shall
mean : Shall be legal and in accord
with this article.
"Impartial announcements" shall
mean: A list of all candidates for
all offices to be filled by the elec
tion, in which list the candidates'
names must all appear correctly
speneu, in me same khiu ui iye
in the same color and shade of ink
with no extra markings of any
sort beneath, over, around, or be
side any partciular names which
markings does not appear in the
same way by all the names in the
list. Such lists may contain the
political affiliations of all candi
dates but no other information
about them. Official posters by
the elections committee of the
Student Council shall be consider
ed impartial announcements.
The "press" shall mean: Any
publication which has the ap
proval of the University of Ne
braska publications board. In all
cases the editors of the publica
tions shall be held directly respon
sible for what appears in the pub
lication. "Violating these rules" shall
mean: In any way causing the
rules of this article to be broken
or infracted.
"Either in person or thru his
supporters" shall mean: Either by
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... in business English
ception was most favorable from
this area. Arrangements were even
made for students to register for
a two-hour correspondence course
carrying college credit in connec
tion with the program.
When Professor Weseen began
his courses in business English,
they were optional in educational
institutions if offered at all, says
Dr. Reed. Today such courses are
required in most institutions. An
active worker in the extension di
vision, Professor Weseen offered
correspondence courses in business
English during 1915-16 and began
evening courses in the same field
in 1922-23. His last evening class
closed Febr. 1, and because of his
ill health he did not continue the
work the second semester.
Dial Dope
Scientific joke-testing
Eddie Cantor has a scientific
approach to the business of mak-
ing sure that his jokes will bring
men armed with pencil and pa
per
A a Pnntnr Rnrinfs his inlrpq
these men rate the jokes accord-
ing to the laugh content of each.
Quips that bring from the test- au
dience what is inelegantly known
to the trade as a belly laugh, are
numbers 4's. The number 3 kind
a personal action or by the action
of any one of his supporters or
by any member of the political
faction with which he is affiliated,
no matter whether or not he
knows such action will be taken,
is being taken, or has been taken.
In considering the definition of
the term "candidate" the penalty
of violation of a rule shall apply
only to the individual with whom
the violation is concerned. If the
violation is concerned with a po-
litical party, then the penalty shall
apply to all nominees affiliated
with that party.
Ignorance of this article and its
intAfnrAtatinn chaH nrif rw rnlli
siderd a valjd excUjW for tne vjo.
lation of the rules of this article
either by an individual, a group
of individuals, or a political fac
tion. Regular news items appearing
in the press (defined above) and
concerning any candidate shall not
be considered as violations of this
article unless they contain edi
torial comment about the candi
date or unless they are not impartial.
JhsLjifth,
X'tthflTTir,Pc-''t ItftTJfrlflllg&l Sun-
FAVORS TO EVERYONE FRIDAY NIGHT
COMING WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30
WOODY HERMAN "SaSSST
Movie keeps
fans in laughs,
in fact too many
An old vaudeville maxim, "Al
ways keep them laughing," was
followed too closely In a recent
Hollywood picture, and motion pic
ture producers discovered again
that it is possible to cause an au
dience to laugh too much.
The picture which had too many
laughs was "Road to Zanzibar,"
starring Bob Hope, Dorothy La
mour and Bing Crosby, now
showing at one of Lincoln's down
town theaters.
At a sneak preview of the film,
executives found that there were
too many funny places which ex
tended into too much of the story
carrying dialogue. So, in order to
enable audiences to keep up with
the story of the picture, they ac
tually had to cut 72 laughs from
the picture.
are more plentiful, a 2 rating is
on the dubious side, and if Cantor
has allowed a No. 1 to slip in, it's
buried.
Dinah Shore,
vocalist sched
uled to appear
on Eddie Can
dark-haired
tors program,
waa forced to
cancei ner en
Dinah Shore
laryngitis, but
will soon be back in the groove.
Karloff meets Kilgallen
Minus his menacing make-up,
Boris Karloff will tell about the
home life of a stage killer when
he sits across the microphone
from Dorothy Kilgallen on her
"Voice of Broadway" program to
morrow morning. Karloff, cur
rently playing Jonathan Brewster
in the Broadway success, 'Arsenic
and Old Lace,
is trying to lose
the British ac
cent as in his
new role ha
plays a Brook-
iyn tough guy
wno kills per-
sons by the
dozen. R
Reporter Kil- I V
gallen, is the
gal who amazed
the iournalisti2
world and everyone else in jot
when she traveled round the world
in 24 days, 12 hours, and 35 min
utes. Today her voice could make
the trip in one-seventh of a sec
ond. Her program is heard over
CBS at 10:30 a. m.
William D. Kinsell, jr., Michigan
university senior, won $100 first
prize in an airport design contest
conducted by the university anJ
the American Road Builders asso
ciation. TO THE
MUSIC of
the STARS
Hollywood's most talked
of Dance Orchestra!
MUSIC CORPORATION of AMERICA
pmtnts
Bupjnsoa
Vw Lr-J LiJ VJ
AND HIS GREAT
ORCHESTRA
the
ay 1
ir,J.UMIf
130 N. 12th
i 1S7
