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FRIDAY,' JANUARY 10, , 936.
FOUR
THE DAILY NERKASKAN
CAMIPBJSCDEY
)rs, is an
acter a
Hut no
it forms
powers of
lights who
inent lawyers and orators who is quite blunt. "You don't know
how I enjoy being with you, Clementine." And one more, the
youngest of the famous caking brothers who haunts the Moon
with amazing regularity and plans with each female who has
the ah fortune to sit down with him a little dream cottage for
two, checkered aprons and roses at the door. Such stuff is verra
well, but it's Leap Year now, and time for the boys to dispense
with it all. Let the gals have their fun for a change.
SEEN ON the campus: Two
brawny gals and a gym teacher
having a snowball fight via the
second story windows of the Gym
. . . Sarah Meyer expounding her
pet theme, the W. A. A. Ice Car
nival. . .Charles DeVore in a per
plexod mood over how a certain
company could put out a shaving
kit with both a thermometer and
an alarm clock in it. . . Ed Steeves
writing busily at a sports column
. . .Henry Myers in that good old
speech, "Weil I guess we'll have to
go to war now!". . . .Elizrbeth
Bushee tooting back and forth
from Typesetting lab, and Profes
sor Walker following suit... One
of the bigger publications men
making that heart-rending remark,
"I have lots of backfires, but no
flames". . .Leah Carlsen reciting
beautifully in Constitutional Law
(one of the two intelligensia. . .
Freshmen trotting here and there
in an effort to get publicity for
the good ol' sorority or fraternity
. . . and Joe Stevens bemoaning the
fact that Santa Claus wasn't very
good to him.
ANNOUNCED recently was the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of Alice Pill, Sigma Delta
Tau and freshmen in Arts and
Sciences who will marry Ed Kan
tor of Sioux City, Feb. 9. Mr.
Kantor is a member of Phi Epsi
lon Pi at Iowa State. The couple
will go to Chicago for a short trip,
and live in Sioux City.
THE CHI Phi's start the New
Year with a bang tomorrow night
when they entertain at a Coconut
Grove dinner dance. Dr. and Mrs,
R.J. Pool and Mr. and Mrs. John
Agee will chaperon, and Gordon
Uhri, Bob Funk and Jerry LaNoue
are in charge. Some 225 mas nave
been sent out, and decorations will
take the form of palm trees, Cali
fornia lighting effects, and a verra
fine floor show.
TONIGHT at the Cornhusker,
the brothers of Acacia will enter
tain at the annual formal. Profes
sor and Mrs. C. K. Morse and Pro
fessor and Mrs. E. A. Grove will
chaDeron the affair, and Mark
Owen is in charge of arrange
ments. About 250 bids have been
sent out.
INVITATIONS for Delta Upsi
lon's yearly spasm tonight have
been sent to chapters in Ames,
Lawrence and Northwestern, and
on the campus some 250 bids have
been delivered. Prof, and Mrs
Carl M. Arndt will chaperon the
party, and Gilbert Autrey is in
charge. Decorations will take the
form of a large illuminated crest
and baskets of American beauty
roses.
BEFORE the formal brothers
Lewie Cass, John Jarmin, Gen.
Pester, Dick Schmidt and Clayton
Ankeny will entertain their dates
at dinner at the University club.
AND Saturday night the Alpha
Chi O's will hold their annual
formal at the Cornhusker. About
three hundred bids have been sent
out, and Marjorie Lauritson Is In
charge. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weir,
Mrs. J. W. Bishop, Prof, and Mrs.
Stephan Corey, Mr. and Mrs.
Dwlght McVlckers and Mrs. Berna
Boyles will chaperon.
AMONG the minor sports of the
university is that capricious little
game called "numby numby"
played by "Squat" Landls and Gil
bert Autrey. The game entails a
hard sock on the arm given to the
player who utters a blasphemous
word at any time during his con
versation. The two are black and
blue right now.
PALLADI AN Mens Banquet
and Dance will be held Friday
night In the Venetian room of the
Lincoln hotel. The committee in
charge are Robert Simmons, jr.,
Robert Harrison, Carl Alexis,
Dean Worchcster, jr., Milton Witt
man, nnd Jim Marvin. Toast
master will be Edward C. Fisher.
Chaperones who have been
asked to attend are Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. A. Williams and Professor
and Mrs. Lawrence Lindgren.
This occasion is the oldest tra
dition on the campus as this is
their 64th banquet. The table will
be arranged in the shape of a
large P with the Pnlladian crest
In the center. The Palladlan col
ors, chocolate and cream, will be
the motif. Two hours of dancing
will follow the banquet.
Dr. Senning III.
Dr. J. P. Senning, chairman of
the political science department,
has been ill since Morday, Jan.
6 and has been unp.ole to take
bis classes at the university.
WEBER'S
a.
For Your Midnite Lunch Q
l Also Noon Lunches and
Short Orders .
147 So. 11th
r LATTERY SAY THE DICTIONARIES
and n coocl munv uhilosonliv nrufess-
insidious undermining of char
false representation of true facts.
matter liow undermining and false,
n good part of the line of many
campus gentlemen who have a reputation
for attraction of the fair sex. "Witness th
one of the Cornhusker 's lesser,
subtly cutertains the gals for
an evening by telling them they have a
certain Satanic quality that appeals to
him still another one of the more prom
WHAT'S DOING
Friday.
Palladlan banquet and dance,
Venetian room, Lincoln, closed.
ACACIA formal at the
Cornhusker.
DELTA UPSILON formal at
the Lincoln.
Delta Gamma mothers club
luncheon at the chapter house,
1 o'clock.
Kappa Sigma alliance bridge
party at the chapter house, 8
o'clock.
Sigma Delta Tau house party,
pledges for the actives, 8
o'clock.
Saturday.
CHI PHI dinner dance at the
Lincoln, 7 o'clock.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA for
mal at the Cornhusker.
Mu Phi Epsilon alumnae club
luncheon at the home of Mrs.
Gribble, 1 o'clock.
Sigma Alpha lota initiation,
3 o'clock.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA TO
IX DUCT FOUR PLEDGES
Professional Sorority Has
Initiation and
Musical.
Formal initiation for four
pledges of Sigma Alpha Iota, na
tional professional musical soror
ity, will be held Sunday, Jan. 12
at 3 o'clock. Initiates will be Har
riet Byron, Mary Cassel, Vera
Kelly, and Louise Magee. Over
fifty are expected at the meet
ing. Following the initiation, the
regular monthly musical will be
presented, under the direction of
Program Chairman Ruth Freiss.
Selections included are musical
readings by Stella Linhart: "Air
from Handel," a violin offering by
Roberta Willbee; and two vocal se
lections, "The Fiist Primrose," by
Edward Grieg, and "I've Been
Roaming," by Charles Horn, sung
by Elizabeth Moomaw. Inez
Heaney and Dorothea Core are in
charge of refreshments.
MRS. LARSON READS
'ANIMAL KINGDOM'
Mrs. Evelyn Lordner Larson
under the auspices of the univer
sity department of speech will
appear in a senior recital on Tues
day, Jan. 14 at 7:30 p. m. in the
Temple Theatre. "The Animal
Kingdom ' written by Philip Barry
is the selection which Mr9. Larson
plans to read.
HUSKERS OPEN BIG
SIX PLAY TONIGHT
(Continued from Page 1.)
mained something of a mystery to
be figured out in spare moments
after the play.
Against this high speed attack
George Edwards will bring to the
Husker battleground a squad that
has set the conference on its ear
quite forcefully in subduing Okla
homa. With a squad of, five vet'
erans and five sophomores to bear
his burdens. Coach Mcnze, not
considered exactly a potential time
bomb before the season openen, is
slated to give the Huskers more of
a show than had been anticipates
Nevertheless, the Scarlet hoop-
chasers are still given a comforta
ble margin by the conference
prognosticators, Nebraska's power
attack being considered too mucn
of a handicap for Mizzou.
Starting the game for Nebraska
will be Henry Whltaker and
George Wahlqulst at forwards.
Harvey and Widman and Bob Par
sons at guards. Coach Browne,
following Thursday's practice, was
uncertain of the center post, evi
dently uncertain whether to start
Floyd Ebaugh or Lawrence Nel
son, whitaker will act as cap
tain.
Leading the Nebraska scoring
parade Is Parsons, with 78 points,
followed by George Wahlquist
with 73, and Whitaker with 67.
Missouri will go on to Man
hattan Saturday for an engage
ment with Kansas State. Iowa
State makes its debut the same
evening against Kansas at Law
rence, boasting a 35-29 win over
the Wildcats.
You Get Good Cleaning at
Modern Cleaners
Soukup 4. Westover
Call F2377 for Service
I
Jennis Neill to Describe
Indiana Convention
Sunday.
Regular meetings for students
attending the First Baptist church,
14th and K. streets are to be re
sumed Sunday, Jan 12, with Dr.
C. H. Walcott discussing the gos
pel of John at the University
class, meeting from 12 noon to
12:50 p. m. and the usual social
hour being held at 6 p . m.
Miss Jennie Neill, one of tho
delegates from the Baptist church,
who attonded the Student Volun
teer convention held in Indianap
olis, Ind. during the holldjys, will
describe high lights of the con
vention in the evening,-stressing
especially the findings of the sem
inar on "The Adequacy of the
Christian Religion to Meet World
Problems," led by Dr. E. G. Hom
righausen, of Indianapolis. Dr.
Homrighausen, who will be in Lin
coln next Monday for the State
Pastors convocation, is a personal
friend of Dr. Karl Barth, famous
German theologian. Mr. Herbert
Jackson, the other Baptist dele
gate will give a short sketch of
convention happenings on Sunday
evening at the Second Baptist
church, 28th and S. streets.
The cabinet of the University
group will meet for their regular
monthly breakfast and business
meeting on Sunday morning, with
Miss Lorene Adelseck, president,
presiding.
Eight Nebraskans
Rate 1936 Edition
'Who's Who in Art"
The names of several Nebraska
artists appear in the annual pub
lication "Who's Who in American
Art for 1936-37" which is pub
lished by the American Federa
tion of Arts, Washington, D. C.
Among the University of Nebras
ka faculty members whose names
are included are Prof. Dwight
Kirsch, chairman of the fine aits
department; Prof. L. B. Smith,
chairman of the department of
architecture and Prof Louise E.
Mundy, of the fine arts depart
ment. Among the university's
alumni who are listed and who
are now practicing artists are
John Stenvall, Ben Albert Benson
and Don Jameson, all of Chicago;
Bernice Branson Ferris, Washing
ton, D. C. and Aaron Douglas of
New York City,
DEMItrrOTADTON
NOVEL ENGINEERING
Instructor Guest Speaker
At Chemical Society
Meeting.
"Novelties in Chemical Engi
meeting" is to be the subject of an
address given by Dr. Horace G.
Deming, head of the department of
chemistry, for members of the
Chemical Engineering society at
their meeting on Wednesday eve
ning, Jan. 15 at 7:30 in Room 102
of Chemistry hall. The lecture
will be open to anyone interested
in attending.
At a business meeting following
Dr. Deming's address, election of
officers for the next semester will
take place. Plans for Engineer's
Night which is to be held in May
will also be discussed. All mem
bers are urged to be present in or
der to take part in these discus
sions. SPORTS COUNCIL
TO STAGE ANNUAL
SKATING CONTEST
Continued from Page 1.)
representative of winter sport
fans.
Work on the carnival was begun
at the W. A. A. meeting Thursday
at 5 o'clock, when committees were
appointed and plans outlined. In
charge of the arrangements is
Sarah Meyer. Jane Barbour will
arrange the public address: Ruth
Fulton, Matilda Shelby, and Mary
Priscllla Stewart will nave charge
of the running off of events. Pub
licity will be conducted by Regina
Hunkins; busses, Doris Riisnesi;
consessions, George Anna Lehr;
and signs and posters, Jeane Pal
mer. In charge of the house-to-house
campaign age Mary Yoder and
3
A Top
FADS
I LA
i ii t J '-""I"" Hurry Hrkrs
X7 llol Wblrtn.no
. f IT I "in.hlDO OdUl"
r'
VJl y Tommy Jraano
I BVymooro "liloiiite A
V f I L "lioni a DniarUo"
l"" Maa" pi
1 m 5&S Oatioy "fin. 'Crllnphaa
Movie Box
STUART
"COLLEGIATE"
LINCOLN
"WHIPSAW"
ORPHEUM . .. .
"MILLIONS IN THE AIR-'
LIBERTY
"CHINA SEA"
SUN-
"GINGER"
"OPERATOR 13"
COLONIAL
"WHISPERING SMITH"
"SPEAKS"
Westland Theater Corp.
VARSITY
"IF YOU COULD ONLY
COOK"
KIVA-
"ESCAPE FROM DEVIL'S
ISLAND"
"HAPPINESS C. O. D."
Eleanor Nealc; prizes, Faith
Arnold; sponsors, Elizabeth
Bushee: presentation of awards,
Doris Kitsness; and presentation of
the queen, Sarah Meyer and Eliza
beth Bushee. Harold Petz will act
as official for the races.
FACULTY INVITED 10
University of Tulsa Extends
Bid to Professors at
Nebraska.
Nebraska's engineers and fac
ulty members have been extended
an invitation to attend the well
known Engineers day in Tulsa,
Okla., during the week of May 16
23. The event is sponsored by the
Engineers club of the petroleum
engineering college, University of
Tulsa.
The ninth International Petrol
eum Exposition held during the
week presents a display worth 10
million dollars and features ad
dressed by noted engineers in all
fields.
Enginers Day is considered a
great opportunity for engineering
students to see one of the largest
exhibits of new mechanical equip
ment for any industry.
It is expected a number from
this university will attend.
CLOSING SESSION
AG MEET DRAWS
1200 FARM MEN
(Continued from Page It.
elected as it's secretary, H. J.
Gramlich, head of the Animal Hus
bandry department, and treasurer,
W. W. Derrick, of the Animal Hus
bandry extension service. P. H.
Steuart, of the Agronomy exten
sion service, was cnosen secretary
of the Crop Growers association,
and H. C. Filley, head of the Ru
ral Economics department, was
elected secretary of the Hall of
Agricultural Achievement.
Such important subjects as the
problems of the cattle producer,
their diseases and protection were
discussed Thursday, by Duncan
Marshall, agricultural administra
tor of Ontario and Prof. H. J.
Gramlich of the agricultural col
lege. The ten Nebraska farm associa
tions which sponsored the thirty-
first annual organized agricultural
week were Nebraska State Crop
Growers association, Nebraska
State Honey Feeders association.
Farm Equipment association, the
Livestock Breeders and Feeders
association, State Horticultural so
ciety, Nebraska Farm Bureau Fed
eration, Poultry association, Hall
Agriculture Achievement associa
tion, and the Nebraska Home Eco
nomics association.
You can get your
ShillS done for 9c
at
B6961
333 North 12
Days Only!! 25c All Day!
TODAY!
Notch Vaudeville Revue
& FAIRIES of 1 93 6
featuring
42nd Streeters
Dma Itnlr
"SophlMlritKl
l-adlrt"
i
Hicks Sees Formation of Voluntary
Agricultural Producers Groups as
Means Circumvent AAA Judgment
"On llie siirfnco Hie recently announced A. A. A. decision of
tliu United States supreme court states n rule of limitation upon
the taxing and expanding powers of the federal government bo
sweeping as to almost chart a new course in constitutional lim
itation of the federal government," states Prof. Clifford ,M.
Hicks of the business adminlstra-0
tion faculty of the University ofieral benefits, but the individuals
Nebraska, "But buried in the de-
clslon, there is a loophole that
gives strong probability of being
.,t ,, Th rmirt in the
statement of the decision virtually
sets this Dossibilitv before the
country.
Contracts Illegal.
"The rower to levy the proces -
ising taxes is declared illegal be-
cause vne law ueciares intiu iu ue
available for and to be used by
the government exclusively for the
payment of the signers on agri
cultural adjustment contracts. It
is reasoned, therefore, that since
the contracts themselves are il
legal, as invading tho control of
production In agriculture Dy aireci
federal regulation, that the tax
levied to be paid on such contracts
is an illegal tax.
"On this point to tax, there Is
little doubt that the federal gov
ernment has the power to levy a
tax upon the processing step of
agricultural commodities, so long
as it is not discriminatory and
not for a specific purpose of regu
lation. If this levy be enacted and
received Into the general treasury
without any reference as to the
purposes for which such tax pay
ments shall be used, the action
would simply amount to a broad
ening of the tax base.
May Grant Bounties.
"On the score of expenditure,
even the AAA decision admits
that bounties may be granted, or
conditional appropriations be made
in support of objects within the
"general welfare" of the United
States. The court said, 'We are
not concerned with a conditional
appropriation of money, nor with
a provision that if certain condi
tions are not complied with that
appropriation t-JIall no longer be
available. By the agricultural ad
justment act the amount of the tax
is appropriated to be expended
only in payments under contracts
whereby the parties bind them
selves to regulation by the federal
government. There is an obvious
difference U.tween a statute stat
ing the conditions upon which
moneys shall be expended and one
effective only upon assumption of
a contractual obligation to submit
to a regulation which otherwise
could not be enforced."
Voluntary Groups.
"There might be the formation
of voluntary co-operative groups
of agricultural producers, to which
the government would appropriate
bounties for complying with cer
tain stipulations that would re
strict production in accordance
with a certain standard test. Such
a procedure would not be unlike
the present appropriations for edu
cational institutions, or the one
time sugar bounties of 1890. By
this process the farmers would be
come volunteer members of asso
ciations which would receive fed-
Details will
published Jam
Watch for
could not be regulated nor coerced
by the federal government for all
funds received by the co-operative
would be administered by the
separate and distinct organization
the volunteer larmer co-oper
tive control association.
... rvrti i nri mm
1 11 DA If E Dill I l I IV
lnHL fULL OLLLUlU
students Have Hard Time
Identifying All of 50
Celebrities.
By College News Service.
DES MOINES, Jan. 0. Walter
Wlnchell and Major Edward
Bowes of the amateur hour on the
radio are the country's best-known
celebrities as indicated by a poll
of students at Drake university,
who were asked to identify fifty
names of well-known personalities,
Only one out of 150 students
could correctly identify all of fifty
men in the news. Wlnchell and Ma
jor Bowes only were identified by
all.
The balance of the celebrities
got such identification as: '
James J. Braddock Civil war
general.
Clarence Darrow Actor.
Lou Little Midget.
Marrlner S. Eccles Sailor.
Col. Frank Knox Manufacturer
of "jellatlne."
Father Coughlin Actor.
John Dewey (Columbia uni
versity) Admiral in the Spanish-
American war.
It was considered correct when
one student identified Fanchot
Tone as "Mr. Joan Crawford.",
University Women Scorn
Perogative of Leap Year
(Continued from Page 1.)
asked if she considered handing
out a few proposals during the
year. A few women might propose
to the boy friend, she said, but the
number will probably be no greater
than usual.
Elizabeth Bushee said, "The idea,
absurd," Dorothy Bentz asserted.
"Much talk is heard about leap
year but it really means little. The
women expecting it to increase
Gasolene
Motor Oil
n a ...
15c
Heating Oil 6Vc Gallon
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PHONE B39M "
ommg soon
this important Notice
The
KB
any ijeorasK
NY A Worlers Asked
Submit Time Shevtn
All department chairmen and
students connected with the
National Youth Administration
at the university are aiked to
submit all time sheets for the
pay period of Dec. 13 to Jan.
12 at the main office by Mon
day, Jan 13 at 10 o'clock. Ag
college chairmen and student
may hand In time sheets at
Mlii Schnurr'i office on Ag
campui. The office on the city
campui will remain open until
S o'clock Saturday afternoon
for the convenience of those
concerned. Members are urged
to Give their prompt assistance.
Edgar J. Botchult.
their chances for a wedding aro
few." No, she doesn't intend to
propose either.
Altho she Intends to do nothing
personnally concerning the matter,
Jean Walt believed leap year was
of especial significance to women
and gives good opportunities to
some, one sam proDaDiy not so
many women, however, will be
married just because of leap year
advantages.
Another Nebraska coed who de
clared she planned to offer no pro.
posals during 1931 was Barbara
Rosewater. Her maidenly modesty,
she stated, permits her to say no
more.
ill!?:'
STARTING TOD AT
NW You'll See
Some Dancing!
A rollicking ro
mance ft to thft
munifl f ft new
hit tonga
t,,".'-,T' v..:' us
ftp If 1 ii m Hi i ft tm 1 1 C i in
la hrr nrw mimical rnvarif
FIRST A GIRL
.r '. -."t sV" "'JttwS 'iiivjirMK&tF . SssWRHftHsWisyvv -
KXTRM KXTR. !
Hctwi (inapnhoti prmrntt
Will Rogers' Iit Polo Uame
' Pln Comrdy Nrwn Carfooa
Main. 26cNithTi 2fte
Shows at 1, S, 1, 7, I P. M.
be
19th
ir""- lit I
13
