FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1929
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
W1MERMAN
Tl
QUANTITY OF QUIPS
Awgwah Editor Asks Copy
To Be Submitted Before
Saturday Noon
MYSTERY' IS MOTIF
,..n.iiin for all codv of the
j "Mystery" number of the Awgwan
1 has been sei ai uuuu i dbiuim,
f january 26, Douglas Timraernian,
editor, announuou jwnomoj. a
large number of Jokes, cartoon
mid stories have been contributed
o far but short Jokes and quips
are still desired.
This H1 De lhe fllBt 181,116 ot
Die magaiine under the present
management and every effort Is
being made to make the Initial
adventure a success. The feature
number of the niagailne will bo a
short story, "Not a Shot" by Bill
MrCleery with guns, policemen,
fights, shots and all the trimmings.
Hob Laing has also contributed a
story In which embryo detectives
will have a chance to test their
skill in guenslng who performed a
iiiyeteilous deed.
'Rogue Gallery' 8tartsd
nother feature of the "Mys
,Pry" will be "Awgwan'f Rogue
Gallery." This feature will give
the picture, number and criminal
record of all the prominent crim
inals on the campus and will In
clude sheiks, gold-diggers, Social
Sciences lounge lizard and any
other criminal pests of the cam
pus. It should have much the
same appearance as the pictures
of the freshmen taken this fall.
Suitors and Sultesses will have
a chance to have their affairs of
i he heart answered In "Aunt Het
ties Mall Box," which Is a new
feature in this Issue. Editor Tlni
merman stated that new features,
tvpe and other novelties would be
introduced in this magailne, as
well as a new way of Introducing
the staff members.
The issue will be dedicated to
the "Unknown," whose picture has
already been drawn. Deep, dark
mystery surrounds the identity of
the "Unknown ' ana n is reponea
that several attempts have been
made to break into the Awgwan
office to learn who he is.'
Art work for this Issue has been
submitted by James Pickering,
Arch Powell, LaSalla Oilman,
Helen Chase, Milton Reynolds and
Margaret Ketrlng. A list of joke
contributors sending in material
will be given out after all copy
has been received.
Midnight Show
Will Help to
Break Tension
Midnight shows are not a part of
the college curriculum. But as a
reward for tired and care-worn stu
dents who have been diligently
studying for the semester finals,
Kosmet Klub is entertaining neas
Prlday night with a big midnight
bust, to ring in the new year in
the good old academy.
, "Where is my wandering boy to
night," sang the fraternity house
mother, and then someone remind
ed her that he was dating an Alpha
0 and probably attending the Mid
nlght Frolic. From 11:30 till 1
o'clock or bo, sounds like open
house, out the Thetas aver that
they shouldn't be expected to get
in at t required time every night
"Soroitty girls hare permission
to begin early and stay late" ran
the head in the morning Ragger,
but due to the added bolts and
lucks on the Kappa side door,
liouieraothers have been especially
notified to set the alarm clock, roll
out of bed at two, and welcome the
Like an old sork has a hole in
it, there is a flaw in every story,
and this is It. Co-eds cannot spend
their extra hours In the moonlight
or elsewhere because each girl
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
lOM
"'in ii m m. ! tmmmm i i m i ifr
while ftit
CITY SLEEPS
THE
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
Present
Arms and the Man
BY CEO. BERNARD SHAW
ALL THIS WEEK AND
SATURDAY MATINEE
Night 76c Matinee 50c
Tickets at Rot P. Curtice
LEGION
HALL
1816 N
ii. ""DAY'S SATURDAY'S
uncoln'a Larueat and Bart Man
aged Public Danca Hall.
Emission 10c
Dances 5c
DA
Historical Society Relics Preserve
Memory of Nearly Extinct Cowboy
A six-shooter revolver, a lariat, a
hackamore bridle, and a pair of
Texas longborns are among the
collections of the State Historical
society In their rooms, in the base
ment of the library building. These
relics are reminiscent to that near
ly extinct, picturesque, colorful fig
ure the cowboy.
The cowboy of the old school
waa quite different from the hero
of the present day movie, who is
usually a handsome, sleek-looking
fellow, mounted upon a fine, carefully-groomed
horse who invariably
saves the beautiful daughter of
the ranch owner from danger and
marries her. In contrast the old
cowboys, nearly all of thera have
crossed the "great divide" were I all
lean, good hearted fellows, with un
shaven laces and flowing long un
kept hair, They rode mean little
mustang poines, that appeared as
scarcely able to bear their weight.
Mora 10 Gallon Hat
The cowboys wore wide riumed
"ten gallon" hats, and usually car
ried two revolvers, which were al
ways loaded, at their sides. The
cowboy was ever prepared for the
many dangers, which overshadow
ed his life. lie wore angora chaps
and high heeled boots of knee
height. Once a cowboy got into his
boots, it was a tremendous task to
remove him from them. Conse
quently, they left their boots on for
as long as a week at a time. Cow
boy generally died literarlly with
their boots on, whetrer naturally
or by request.
The revolver in the Histrical So
ciety's collection is one of the six
shooter, 38 calibre, "fan hammer"
type. It was secured In Central Am
erica, where it was carried by a
Mexican desperado, who used to
herd longhorns on the prairies of
Nebraska, It is of the variety com
monly UBed by the early cowboy.
A buckskin lariat, seventy-five
feet long may be also seen among
the collection. The pieces of buck
skin are unspliced. It is braided of
four strands of bucskin which were
obtained by cutting the hide in a
circular direction. The society also
has some lariats of braided horse
hair, but these were used in Texas
and Oklahoma and were not very
common In Nebraska. A hackamore
bridle may also bo seen. It is of a
very fine workmanship of braided
buckskin.
Social Calendar
January 25
fornhuskvr Carnival, 4'ollipum.
KPl Alpha Thta formal, Corn
nualcer hetal.
Thata Chi houfle dance.
Zeta Tau Alpha forniul. Lincoln hotel,
January
Aloha Sifma Phi houaa party.
Alpha XI Ltolta formal, Lincoln hotal.
Dalta Upallon formal. Cornhuaker
hot. I.
. Phi Kappa Pal. houaa danca.
Obraary I
Delta Gamma formal, Coruhusker
hotel.
I'rlta Tau Delta, houaa part):.
February 2
Phi Delta Theta formal, Cornhuaker
notai.
Lambda Chi Alpha formal, Lincoln
hotel.
must present a card to her house
mother stating that she attended
the Kosmet frolic. Tickets are to
be given out at the door of the
theater, and unless her escort has
a pull with the door-man, ahe will
not have a legitimate excuse, ac
cording to Hoyle and Ellen Smith
hall for not attending the show.
The big show will start at 11:30
and will have everything on the
program but an elephant act. - So
use your own judgment. The Klub
expects a large crowd, not because
the purchase price is four bits, but
because men in derby hats are sup
posed to get by for nothing. The
Midnight Frolic li not a fire sale, a
past Kosmet performances have
been, bo bring your own lighter
for a warm evening. See you
again in the Kollege Roomer.
BETWEEN THE LINES
By LaSalla Gllman
The University Players are pre
senting "Arms and the Man" this
week at the Temple. After seeing
It, one who has held Shaw's comedy-drama
in high esteem may
well go away feeling that the old
favorite has lost no flavor, despite
everything. The audience sits ex
pectantly and whistles "My Hero"
under its breath while visions of
the operetta "The Chocolate Sol
dier" rise in all minds. Yenne is
masterful and compelling m ever
In his torn trousers, and Miss
Meyer sighs becomingly through
out three acts.
The minor characters uphold the
.tradition well. But the part of
Perglus is most difficult to por
tray, for It is based upon a pro
found egotism and upon heroics,
and any actor is in danger of over
doing the poutings and blowing
of this romantic fellow. Zolley
Lerner has not lost the character,
entirely, that he showed in the last
production, and as a result, he has
carried his gestures and his pro
nunciation over Into this play, to
the near-devastation of the part.
It Is meant to be played in an ex
aggerated manner, the part, but
over-exaggeration should be
avoided, and Lerner has missed
that folut. And the part of Cath
erine Is overdone a bit on the
same order by Margaret Master
son. However, the play is a relief
to an audience who relishes dash
and color and romantic.;.; and
adventure, and should be com
mended, on the whole.
a a a e
Mr. Sinclair lewls has evidently
aucocfded in draggjng some of his
admiring but silent followers into
the printed limelight. Lewis wrote
Tha Studanta' Stora"
After
Tha
Dance
RECTOR'S
PHARMACY
13th and P St.
C E. BUCMHOl.2. Mar
o.ilrlnua Sandwlchea
1 Taaty Sodan
n Dainty Lonehaanf'ta Service
2 . ou? Store la Your Store"
Mr. lilackmun, the curator of the
collection has made arrangements
for getting a saddle like the cow
boys used from the western part of
the state. It is a deep, short pom
meled saddle.
An old settler living at Holdrege
loaned Mr. Blackmun a set of long
horns to exhibit on the historical
railway coach, which visited many
Nebraska towns . last fall. The
horns are three feet long and about
three Inches in diameter at the
base, tapering to a sharp point at
the end. Mr. Blackman Intends to
return these horns Boon. Horns of
even greater length were quite
common and many longer speci
mens may be seen even today. -
Mr. Blackman recalls seeing an
imals with horns so long that their
heads had to be twisted in order to
load them into the freight car hav
ing a ten foot door. When a pair
were broken for work the inside
horns had to be removed so that
the animals could be yoked.
These longhorn cattle were also
trailed up from Texas, where they
could be bought for two or three
dollars a head. These cattle were
more picturesque than our present
docile animals but according to Mr.
Blackman, a beef steak from a
longhorn could not compare with
one from our present day sleek
Hereford or Angua.
Longhorn Has Vanished
The longhorn has .wholly vanish
ed from our state and Is becoming
increasingly rare In other parts of
the country. The managers of the
various rodoes, which are put on
in commemoration of the cowboy
of by-gone Cays, have difficulty to
securing specimens for bulldog-
King. They have to place their or
ders on the Kansas City market
weeks in advance. Such cattle, thit
have no other economic value usu
ally bring a good price. The few
longhorn survivors are found in
Texas and in the swamps of Louis
iana and Arkansas. They are Btlll
quite common in old Mexico.
The old-fashioned cowboy is van
ishing and along with him his old
associates the mustlang or broncho
pony and the longhorn steer are
also disappearing. Mr. Blackman
hopes that by preserving this para
phernalia of the cowboy, the future
generations will get a more accur
ate idea of the cowboy than that
portrayed in most Western movies
alone and those who secretly re
joiced at his "Main Street" and
"Babbitt went about with a sneak
ing expression as if they were so
cialistic aliens. Now comes Rob
ert S. Lynd and Helen Merrill
Lynd with a book entitled "Middle
town," and it ia modeled after
Lewie' derogatory ' manner. How
ever, this is not a novel, it is an
article, and it attempts to justify
Lewis and Mencken by statistics
Mlddletown.ia a small mid-western
community, and its pastimes anil
amusements. Us churches, its no
tary club, and its country club, are
shown up quite ' satisfactorily.
However, authors are apt to be
prejudiced. No doubt, though, the
Lynda are forerunner of a deluge
of such matter. Lewis and Men
cken pointed the way, the Lynds
have taken hesitant steps along the
path. After the pioneers come
the farmers. Happy outlook, eh?
a a a a
Types of books come in cycles
and droves. If winter comes, then
stories about Africa and Asia and
the South Sea Islands flood the
market They are doing so now.
Travel, adventure, exploration, re
search. The idea is, I suppose,
that the reader Bits down with a
pile of such tropical tales about
his feet and, forgets that the coal
bill la due and that his overcoat
has moth-ho!es in it. But, on the
contrary, two books have made
their appearance in this most
chilly period concerning arctic ex
ploration. One, "The Krassln," by
Maurice Parajanlne, is en inside
story of the rescue of the Kalia's
crew by the Russian ice-bivaker,
Krassln. According to the adver
tisements, it is a "revelation of
heroic arctic drama and the evi
dences of murder and cannibal
ism." The other book, "The Trag
edy of the Italia," by Davlde Glu
dlcl, is evidently along the same
lines. Why, one is tempted to ask,
are chrqnlclers of events prone to
plaster muck all -oyer the pages
about men who are dead? Per
haps the events that took place
during that tragic episode were not
event", that would be considered
genteel In society, but they were
actions brought about by necessity
and Buffering, so why cannot the
world overlook them?
t 0
"A Jackdaw in Peacock's Feath
ers" is the description given to
newspaper men and women by
Malvlna Lindsay, .writing on jour
nalism in the February American
Mercury. The article corresponds
to a similar treatise published in
the same magazine in the January
issue, and it takes up different as
pects of the journalist's career,
work, future, etc. But this is writ
ten by a woman, and It gives the
woman's side of newspaper work.
She speaki briefly of journalism
schools and after admitting that
they are til right, remarks that
they should develop some method
of weeding out those who are un
fit for newspaper trade. The main
theme of the article Is partially
cynical, for it shows up the re
porter as a mixture of burglar and
art critic, and above all, a show
man. At any rate, those who read
and liked the article last month
will surely enjoy this one.
University ef Oklahoma Co'eds
take up billiards, much against the
ancient tradition of male element
In that game.
UP-TO-DATE
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2105 "0"
BOWLING AND GOLF
Intra-Mural Board Meets to
Conclude Arrangements
v For Tourney.
Pinna fo- the bowling and golf
tournaments to be held in February
in connection with the Girls' In
hramural Tournament of the execu
tive board on Tuesday evening.
. Betty Wahlqul. t, president of the
board, presided at the meeting.
Mary Elizabeth Long, representing
Dean Ronmns, reporiea on me pro
gress being made in the basketball
tournament. At the present time
the groups are practicing every af
ternoon and will meet in me elim
ination contests beginning Febru
ary 5th.
Ruth Anderson, who gave a snort
talk on bowling, aunounced that
practices are to be held In the .
M. C. A. At least five girls will be
on each team, and each group
which is a member of tho Intramu
rals may enter as many teams as it
likes.
Apple Sale Is Success
The golf contest Is to be held in
three weeks. Mr. Holloway, repre
senting tho Lincoln Indoor Golf
Course, spoke to the board about
the advisability of using the Lin
coln Indoor Golf course for this
tournament. A free night is to be
held, about February 6th, when all
girls Interested may play at the
golf course. Sticks and balls are to
be furnished at the course.
Miss Margaret Ward, who had
charge of the sale of apples at the
sorority houses last week, made a
report to the board that the sale
was very successful. Another sale
will be held in three weeks, the
proceeds of which will be used to
buy the Intramural plaque which
will be awarded to the group win
ning the tournament.
At the close of the meeting the
girls were guests of Mr. Holloway
at the Lincoln Golf course where
they practiced putting.
Alpha Kappa Psi Holds
Election of Officers
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business administration fraternity,
held a dinner followed by an elec
tion of officers at the University
club Wednesday night. Brrt Weber
was elected president; Walter
Lehmkuhl, vice president: Ornan
King, secretary; Raymond Dein,
treasurer; and John Hedge, master
of ritualB. Raymond Dein and
Frank Knotek were elected to the
Blzad ' council.
Tulane University New Orleans
students partake in large numbers
In the National Aviation contest of
1929, sponsored by the Alexander
Aircraft company.
Classified Ads
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Photos
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Mary star fed
buying her clot 1 1
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Just Out!
Come to record headquarters
and fet the latest first.
"MY MAN"
By Fanny Bri;
"I'D RATHER BE BLUE"..
By Fanny Brlcs
"MY INSPIRATION IS
YOU" r '.
....By Sh llesrt's Orchaatra
"I COT A WOMAN CRAZY
FOR ME"
.... By Tad Lswia Orchcttra
"BUY, BUY FOR BABY"
By Tha Knickerbockers
"LET'S DO IT'....
By Laa Moree and Har Boys
Schmoller &
Mueller's
1220 O St
Commander Byrd Engages Nehraskan
To Inspect Teeth on Antarctic Trip
Dr. Clyde A. Nelson, graduate of
the University of Nebraska in
1918, instructor in the Dental col
lege for five years and acting dean
of the college for about six
months, has contributed much- to
the study of dentistry as the result
of his work on the members of
the Byrd Antarctic expedition.
Commander . Byrd wanted to
have the best dental work possible
so he commanded his crew of
seventy-four and also himself to
undergo the thorough examinations
that would bring to light any de
fects of the teeth as the food that
they eat is very coarse and their
teeth must be in excellent shape.
Dr. Nelson was given the job of
in
IT IT
low to
'letter-man
1949
in
TpHE game is like the games of under
A graduate days.
Line-up mental stature and intel
lectual courage with physical stature
and personal courage. And you have
Vtem ElecMc
SINCE 1 8 8 2 MANUFACTURERS FOR THE BELL SYSTEM
preparing the men for their dan
gerous expedition, before the party
left New York City. It took him
every wek day for two months to
complete the work.
Slogan Prsves True
The seventy-five men only had
421 fillings placed, slxty-slx teeth
were extracted, one full upper set
of teefh was made bo that a cer
tain person in the force could eat
polar bear meat with ease. The
slogan "four out of five have it"
certainly proved to be true la the
case of these Beventy-five men. Dr.
Nelson made a complete chart of
how every man's mouth looked to
him via X-ray. All the previous
work on the iuen'8 teeth were
the Misses'
Collegians are admiring
Printed Silk Frocks
,17.50 25.'00 37.50
NOT ONLY ADMIRING but
choosing them for their own
wardrobes, for such frocks are right
in tune with college festivities.
Hie new printde patterns are fas
cinating; the styles are youthful and
animated in line. Scarfs and collars
come in new guises; pleated flares
and tiers are cleverly treated:
peplums, cascades and snug-hiplines
belong to the spring mode.
Misses Shop-Second Floor.
be a
marked in red ink. Dr. Nelson
marked his work in black Ink.
After two years in the Antarctic
some interesting information
should be obtained from this ex
periment. Arrangements have already been
made for Dr. Nelson to meet each
of the two ships euroute home in
1930, and make a complete exam
ination of euch man's mouth as a
checkup In the Interest of scien
tific dentistry. To each ship will
be sent a complete radiographic
outfit, collapsible chair and other
necessary equipment. Dr. Nelson'
followup examination Is sine to
unfold some valuable sclent It lc
data for the dental profession.
Dr. Nelson 1h president of t!i'
Denial Society of Delaware, and I
connected with the Caulk Den'i'l
company. He Is the son of R. V."
Nelson in the athletic stoiv ''
partment In the Coliseum.-
Shop
.!.m v a i, -71 rr w,--r
... y f - 1
w? mAi
7
J
Li
the ingredients of the man to uhom In
dustry turns for its big decisions.
It maybe reassuring to the man in col
lege to know that the limitations on the
number who' can take part in industry's
game a,re few.
The field is open wide open.
The needs are vast.
There's plenty of room for those who
can answer the call tor candidates
with the mental equipment and
the viewpoint to tackle the world's
problems hard and sure.
