Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1936)
awsiitf4miWiSi.;, SUNDAY. VnCU r-2. 1936. TWO Daily Nebraskan Station A, Lincoln, Mbraaka, 1935 Member 1936 ftssocided Collcfticde Presj This papal- repreianttd tor ganeral advartlalno by th Ent.red at aecond-claaa mjtttr at th. Ple Llnaoln. Nebraaka, und.r act ol eor0r... March 18T9. ' j i.i ..... nt nnataoa nrovldad for In section ?5. of Octobar S. 19t7, authorised January W. 1SU. THIRTY.FOURTH V6ASI -..k.i.u.rf T.,..fii wadneadav. Thuraday, Friday and Sunday morning during tha acadamla vaar. SUBSCRIPTION RATI .1 an . Slnola Copy 6 ctnta 100 a aameatar $2.50 a year mailed $1.50 a aemcater mallad Undar direction of the Student Publication Board. Editorial Otflca Unlvaralty Hall 4, Buiineta Office University Hail 4A. t.u.i,...b.vi B6S911 NlQht! B68S2. B3333 (Journal). Official student publication of tha Unlvtra.ty of Nebraaka In Lincoln, NeoraaKa. .ovx-.m cvihi EDITOR-IN-CHIEF tbiiman OBERNDORF BUSINESS MANAGER George Pipal EDITORIAL STAFF MANAGING EDITORS Arnold Levin tlTTTor Cllxb. l&r;::::::"::u::::::::"...-. HUnk,n. Bob Funk Circulation Manager BUSINESS STAFF ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Bnh Shellenberg Bob Wadhama .Stanley Michael Wanted: An Executive Body. In the platforms of both campus political parties for the past five years has been a plank calling for organization of the senior class. In spite of concerted efforts to carry this pro posal into effe el. the mot successful undertak ine consisted of a tea dance, forgotten a week after it was held. Those who sought 10 fulfill the responsi hilities of office who felt that some attempt at action should be effected to fulfill the trust of their office met the same disheartening situation: there is no agency of initiative, no student croup of concisely executive or ad ministrative nature existing on the campus, designed to answer the demands of a student electorate or to work for the interests of the tvitire collegiate community. Every departmental college has its hon orary, bent upon furthering the limited in tiiCNis of its members. The only type of organization serving the university as a whole is the senior activities honorary, mani fested in Innocents and Mortar Board. Sev eral factors, however, keep these organiza tions from functioning for the benefit of the liiii.juviiy of students. Both are selective frairi-'Uics. and neither is representative of the whole campus beyond indicating the most powerful groups in political circles. Too often election to the senior honorary represents a retirement goal for activity men who have little time ieft for active participa tion. "What representative body dues exist that mieht function as an administrator? The Stu dent Council is ihe official representative body. Can it. even tho legislative in form, fill that need'.' The answer can be found in ex amining 1 be record. Because there is no ad ministrative agency to carry out their deci sions, 1hc council is forced to appoint commit tee nfier subcommittee, in addition to their executively inclined judiciary committee, to carry out the wishes of the legislative body. They hae always been large enough in num- date. try yellow buck accessor ies with the new brown suit. You can't go wrong. bers to prevent overburdening of individuals, but after all, they were committees. One suc cess appears on the record against scores of failures tor this system after a year s agita tion, a student bookstore is now in operation. The psychological factor of referring a live issue to a committee is usually enough to de feat anv measure. Today the senior class president proposes the abolition of his office and the creation of a real administrative body, empowered to act as such. There, some will say, is your executive that is the duty of the class president. Aside front the fact that a class officer cannot exe cute the wishes of a thousand students, he is not empowered with the first administrative duties. Quoting- from the Cornhusker, the senior president's "only duties any more .are the planting of the ivy and handling the com mencement invitations. . . The junior presi dent has only one real duty, and that is to as sist the senior class president in the planting of the ivy. . . Altho their usefulness has passed, class officers are a tradition worthy of preservation." In his plan, Marvin would use the presi dents of existing departmental organizations to furnish direct contact with every student. If this would not furnish adequate coverage, each college in the university, of which there are six or eight, could elect its president, who would be responsible to a definite part of the student body. Organization in the colleges should be en couraged, for it stimulates activity along lines that approach the educational side of school. That this side of the university is neglected is no idle assertion it can be proved by compari son of Nebraska's rating, or almost any mid western college, with eastern and foreign schools. This council would carry out. as ten tative project, an attempt to orient freshmen students during their first days in school. When a freshman comes to the university these days, he arrives one day early for rush week. From the beginning, the social side of campus life is overemphasized, and an early effort to stimulate interest in the intellectual side might be welcome. For what can the university fathers do with their orations on college tradition when the high powered fraternity brother has had first chance Granted permission to introduce the fresh- , . .v ; v.j l. . i. ,i . ..- new nuiuc t man io uie uimrrsiiy oeiore ne Meets me ira- Wouse -A.iUj tare. If you've bought xernmes. a ciass councu coma ao wonders in a mannish taiiieur. getting the freshman class off on the right j get a silk shirtwaist foot. After registration and freshman convo- !9t'le. VOUI choice cation, a college day could be held when fresh men would be taken on a tour ol their par ticular college, introduced to advisers, meet all of their department's instructors, and learn the peculiar characteristics of their future learning division. In carrying out such a pn CAMPUS CAPS 0M, (A GOWNS Smokv Fog Covers Cilv During Earlv Morning, Sa I i O V L, & ihmd Engineer Professor Stales Lincoln !t Clraii as Ordinary Helievt'd; I'ithmht of Dense ttluck Smoke INoteu. Abstinance of some kind may be signs of spring and Lent, but our minds, a surer indication is bright colors and silly, frivolous clothes. And it 'a going to be a colorful, frivolous spring too. what with hunter green, sky bine, yellow, Ualboa red. and British tan riding the crest of the fashion wave. Col lege gals, with a flair for distinction, combine grey with British . t .1 t .... 1 fi-iiK 1 li,k.M,..t I'.. i iiviutiiiin Tli.iv irv lilll lor scmmi, mm inn i im iuuviiuvi jvi .,inip.. .... . - femur toed, flat heeled muni for all occasions, from the most ". ?' ""J"";. " " . . . ... . , .i iHimo.suueie in su IOriliai 01 sprilllf (mines iu a;oii naming. in sut'ii, co-ed who clings to Mvo colors dress for eve,ung. and daytime, for smartness, and established I h'U make it distinctive, and styles for convention, hiuls ; suited to your feature. Budge herself distinctly outmoded, GuenieJ, second floor. right now, it 's smart to be llt-, vvhen Leona shelborne left the forcnt. So for the next heavy Cornhusker last Sunday night in a bit of a huff, she expected her date to follow her, contrite and f o r g 1 vlng, It' you believe that Lincoln is a i entirely prohibited, and No. 3 is relatively clean city, jet up some 1 permitted for pciioda ntrregatlng morning about 6:30 and look over not ovpi. four Illinules jn any-f the housetops, and over the dim n-1 hour ,0(1 town buildings. "iou will be , observations have been made of amazed ai me iog tuvning mo city and the clouds of dense smoke For those bright spring morn- j ings. wneil mo o. a. o. asks you . to go tiding, get a pair of rioing boots, tall or Jodpm. You'll i'inrt I them at WELLS 1 FROST n i'.li 1 sire lor $7.00 and $.50. 12S Xo. i 10th. Let SOUKUP AND WEST I But she was m i s t a ken, for after an s w e r i n g every ring that evening at the house, with no Jo now allien ihe weather has warmed. you wonder w hat conditions must have been like during the recent period of severe cold. Why worry about all this? The smoke is pro duced and it soon appears to pass awav. But let us stop to consider what this smoke really is and what happens to it. Many of the larger cities of tne country have ha, l their smoke problems, have stuaied the problem, and succeeded smoke issuing from stacks in the city of Lincoln for a number of years. The results are astounding. The studies include public schools, apartment houses, office buildings, hotels, power plants, industrial plants and private residences. The following figures are based on ob servations made usually in the morning, over thirty minute pe riods. No. 4 smoke was produced by schools an average of 7 per cent of the time during which ob servations were made, and public buildings produced this same black smoke 11 percent of the time. No. in doing wonders toward reducing 3 smoke was produced on an aver- the nuisance. 1 age of 23 percent of the thirty Atmospheric pollution is not t minute period for the schools and merely the production 01 uense 22 percent for the public buildings. The figures are even more appal ling when individual cases are black smoke, but includes fine ash carried into the sir, corrosive and otherwise injurious gases due to i corsidered. One public school fre 1. 1 . . , : .. 1 a,,. I 1 . 1 1 x. O . XA 4 C 1 m a n S incomplete ouriiing, nu uno 1 queniiy jmikiulcu .u. o 10 iu. waiting a t any of them. OVER'S MODERN CLEANERS she tound out that some men call that is a bit out o fshape, and maybe dusty by y.ow. When !t comes back." you'll be wanting 10 wear it on all your fanciest dates j a finished thing, quits. Too bad. for she'd just gotten month before. his pin a tarrv acids driven fioni the fuel smoke for full thirty minute pe- during combustion. Smokeless i riods, several office buildings 15 combustion does not always mean to 30 minute periods, and many good combustion. ! residences for as long as 25 min- i Affcta Health. Ute periods. i Atmospheric pollution has an Smoke Prevention. efiect on health. Direct and im- Much of this smoke can be pre- Abstinance may pleaae some j mediate effects are difficult to vented. It can usually be traced neoDie about Lent -time, but when measure vet it is known that the , to poor furnace design, use of low X maiks the spot where Krsnk J Art Bailey, homo for a few days I dUgt and smoke enters the nose grade fuel, improper firing meth Crabill used to tee susceptible to i from Chicago, saw Alice Mae and throat passages, and the ! ods or indifference on the part of lungs. Post mortem examinations the owner. In the interest or of lungs that have inhaled smoke ,' economy, health and cleanliness. laden an over long periods, show j all should assume the responsibil- them to be a grayish color instead ity of smoke prevention, whether of the healthy pink of normal it be the black visible smoke that lunes Catarrh and other respira- may result fiom burning of coal. ' tory diseases are more prevalent or the gases that may result from IB sucn locaiiiie.1. me geneiai . luuiiuowu.. ... j.ua v., j the wiles of a pretty gai. tsui we l i vmgs i say used to bo. for now. Mickey j tone step I Moss. K. K. O.. has him calling j ut of a some evenings, and &esihg hei ( Car in the ; some more. Lroks like a ool old ; o h i O j campus friendship, one of those : j riveway ; that lasts. i he didn't bother to Because you love nice things. -aiL Takine the steps two at a Dhvsical tone is lowered as a le you'll be finishing the Easter out- time, he dashed out. and, to the Sl,t f long continued breathing 1 fit with Van F.aslte's Shorty, a amusement of passers by, kissed jCf polluted air. The effect is the. spring glove made of pic-niL It ; her heartily. same as when one has slept in a' has all the new details. snug closed room and awakens with a ) You'll find the HOTEL LIN-, 8iuggisn feeling in the morning. COLN'S new ballroom cool and Under such circumstances an em cleasant for your next spring par- DiOVer cannot expect the best effi- I Suit yourself in the matter of ty. Let Mercedes help you plan it 1 cdency from those who work for new snrine suits, but choose a .,! von can't ro wronc. Uim Foes are the result of smoke wrist, a band edge, and it's priced at $.65. M AGEE S FIRST FLOOR. Dr. K. O. Broady. professor of school administration, will super vise a group of graduate students in an educational survey of the Lexington public schools. is a conventional swagger, try one with dressmaker touches. But what ever you want, you'll find it in Ben Simon's new blouse rt.naitTnTit tin Ihp gram, the class council might well follow the 'first floor, sarinc colors practice 01 many sehools. which 111 addition to 'styles for i.r5. providing the freshman with a red cap such as the Innocents sell at registration, the new members of each college would receive a col ored -button, pinned on the cap. indicating to the outer world that he is pursuing engineer ing, .iuurii.ilism. or agriculture. College rival- ris would uiiduubtedly return, and add great- y to the store of tradition which Nebraska strancely lacks. The system proposed bv the senior presi dent goes beyond the mere change of political setup. It is a shift in emphasis from ihe light- 1 f 1 ! 1 It must be love, for Helen Jane Johnson with the chicken pox looked just and dust in the air. They shut off the health giving sunlighL To ap preciate the significance of this you have only to note the healthy color of persons living in the pen a sweei 10 jonn 1 ccmpaied to the muddy com Groth as she; piexion of those cooped up in does, quite wen 1 smoky cities. and over them, j ., increases 9011 acioiiji. MILLS TEACHERS AGENCY S. E. Mills. A. M. '29 Manager 804-805 Stuart Building Phone B3708 Lincoln, Neb. But whether True devotion, say we. you've got the cnicken pox or not. you can't look For those summer cottons, and j sweet to anyone if your clothes white coats you've been wanting j aren't spotless and fresh. Those to knit, goto MINERVA KNIT- knitted suits that need cleaning TING STUDIO. There, for the and reblocking. the mid-season purchase of the yam. you'll get 1 silk that will look well for another free insi ruction, be you novice or month with a bit of rejuvinating, expert. Open Tuesdays and felt hats that could stand some Thumis vs until S:30. othei day i reblocking too in short, every 'til 5-30. 22i, Ki'esge Building." I piece of the college gals tired ; wardrobe should take a short trip Let Mr. Ben of Rudge aV Guen- to Evans. They'll come back rei .lehipi your new spring hail , quite n;w, and ready for wearing. joith. Doris EastmAa and Frances ' ' MM W SPEAKING OF " SPORTS B : w Nebraska's second spring foot hall game of the spring season came off yesterday afternoon in Memorial stadium. Altho the Reds dealt their usual punishment to the I Whites and Blues it lacked the ' sting of the last game. After four j quarters of sloppy playing in a 1 strong March wind the score stood 13-0 in favor of the Reds. Coaches j Bible and Lyman used nearly all the men in suiL It was the guard's day yester day. When It came to who was doing the tackling, who wat busting up the plays, and who was doing the most work on the ffense It all pointed back to the Cuardt. On the Red squad Mc Gmmt and Mchring were han dling the positions in fine style. McGinnis was getting into the Whites backf idd play after play. Mchring wat having some trou ble keeping Seemann out of the Reds backfleld. but showed fine work on pulling out and leading the interference. For the Whites Seemann and Peter's were doing a noble job. Seemann was in th opposing backfieldt time and time again, but expe rienced difficulty in locating the ball carrier. Peters stopped everything within five yards of him, and led the interference in fine shape. 'Phog,, Allen's Kansas Jay hawks unless their expense money is "laid on the table" The occasion for the meeting was the inter-regional finals of the Olympic basketball tournament. It appears that the best team may not represent this end of the country after all. .Altho we seriously doubt it, the Utah Staters may have something that will sop the Kansas beys. If they do and dont get a chance to prove It that will mean that the United States chances are dropped that much in the finals. Any belief by Americans that the people of England and other countries can't play a sweet game of basketball should be discarded. The game was intro duced to Europe shortly after the war by American soldiers stationed there. The game has been taken up by the prep schools and the colleges and is now a universal winter sport. real reason for institutions of higher learnini!. r0K MAY QUEEN vress rehearsal for the tyle By appropriating the functions of manv off j itu ihuhsuai ghcw be held Monday at 4 campus groups and brimrinu them back, niltr- ' Continued trom Page !i o'clock. March 24, at the Temple est will attain center more eWlr around ihe 1 JV,r 'hrmann Lincoln: Rowene theater according toMary oder. jauitT. AruDa, v est inmek, ,iea- vuui uiau vi ure Calhoun: Ada quests that all models be presenu Anne Pickett ' university. I nor Neale, Fort tions for ringside seats already "at I Sterling: Lois Pierson. Lincoln; rlayers JXUKe JTepaxauon any price." This will probab'h- be ! Lois Ratbhi.in. Lincoln; Irene For 'Cyrano de BergernVC a million dollar ficht in the linro 1 Remmers, Firth: Oara Riddel, 1 Continued from Paee II. (..anawsy; i.u.n tf-i. omana. 1 Price Selki nianv other chai Elizatieth Shefam. Omoihu; Flor-, ...... ,,f interest. door track title this May at the:ence Smeeiin, Woodbine: Margai-i unir inntructor of Comhusker stadium. -t Siraub. Lincoln: Beth Taylor. ,,h(, rir.mMie. department- Jeaks liijcoui. jean n amri , A.jjuiajiojs.. of the box otfice. . . Nebraska is 1 picKed to win the Big Six out Infant amog the spring Husker , -id Elea"'" Woithmsxi. Louislle. bovs of the pigakin society is Adna i Thc Tullu ,vllJ be lu t:il!1,'5 oi Dobson, who when next "fall rolls I memlr-rs ol Jaortar r.o.-iid. The around will still be wearing the ; 1 visors of Mortwi Board are the CTaafi colore ciT the frhmiin vn.nl . only ones who will count the votes went to New York and found sue cess. He appeared for three years with Walter Hampden and under itudied Mr. Hampden in the role of Cyrano. From New York he went to Chicago where be fur- a character IDobbv came from Lincoln hieh Jor Ma? Wueen. e.n.J membeis i'thered his name ! school b many of Uie eminent ; Mortar Board will t a m count- Ectr. l'.i ivjori.aj i Oomhuskers have done, hut he ' irlS the voU', C; :I j did it in his own inimitable ; Inst ead of coming at the lirwt of jthe year he arrived the second se i menter, thus giving him one extra I practice this spring. I Having already played e'-ey V" 'Sition on a gTld gang excejt qua--!terbac.k while undei the Red r J ; Blac k bannerB, the rotund turd should vroe to he Bible's jol:( i . I Iiuring his lant two years in the 1 Board ruixniriceK. Campus C::ds to Disport In Sprirr Apparel of Blue (Continue, tr-.'iu Pape li. endorier 1 i.r de- i ed on a blue cli--i.':ed j:'.; h. ..1 pirty diejm as lh'. IroL-'.; v.--i vb she will model. V.':.- 1 ,'or Kegligees. nd here's another bit of inside Playing the roles of Christian l and Rageneau, respectively, are 'Armand Hunter and Delf or d ! Brummfr, both of whose work in "The Petrified Foiwrt" and other ' productions should be sufficient reoommendation without further comment. Dorothy Zimmer prwn ! inep t o pain even more renown as ; she assumes the leading feminine 1 role of Koxane. The ntir cast comrists of fifty SPORTS FLASHES: All tlie old fullback wiih equal ease, ra.ting: timei-s are going to try a come- honor at the ionner po- oack in 1he fumitip riKrrr.r.ic i-nion Link lineuT) he nlnv,1 n,s,vil u,.A , advice. Doll t Itll to watch for Tolea which are being filled with Margaret F.j-a.ib'n ap;e.arance on i nonie of the greateft talent the the claj:, lor is .'ear:ng the Temple stage has ever known. latest in nee.i :..m, Aljth corue Vegetation may likevrise be af fected under severe conditions of pollution. Soot, tar and dust close up the pores of plant leaves and tissues, and plants gradually lose their vigor, just as in the case of persons. Corrosive gases which often result from poor combustion and from burning; some low grade coals have a direct effect in reducing- the vitality of the plant life. Smoke has a tendency to increase the acidity of the soiL In many instances the vicinity in the imme diate neighborhood of heavy smoke producing- plants is devoid of veg etation. The harmful effects of soil destruction may not be imme diately noticeable but are cumu lative oviT years. If we are interested only in the financial side of a smoke nuisance, consider the damage to property. The smoke and soot clings to the outer walls of buildings, and they soon are black. In some of the larger smoky cities, it is necea sary to wash or sandblast stone buildings at frequent intervals. Wooden structures require fre quent painting:. The interior walls of buildings require annual cleaning-. Corrosive gases rapidly attack metal trimmings, fences, etc. It has been observed that the life of galvanized iron fences is as short as two years under severe condi tions. The expense of these fre quent cleaning and repair proc esses may become an important item in the upkeep of property. Measure Density. Qualitative measurements of smoke density issuing from stacks is often made by use of a Ringle man smoke chart. The chart con sists of four squares) printed in different shades of black. No. 1 is very light gray. No. 2 is a little more toward the black. No. -3 dull black, and No. 4 is derme black, In cities having a smoke ordinance the production of No. 4 smoke is "Your Drug Store" If its drugs you need when your doctor calls. Phont 61063 for quick service The Owl Pharmacy 14S No. MUt V P St. Frea Delivery BlOtt faf .FaltfT ml the Altar! KIEPURA IN MY SONG FOR YOU (Shown at 1 Zi. 4:tH, t:45. : Another notable musical romance tof tn star cf Be Vint Tonite" JAN flu i tli it for SMrAeaT maaioa frmture SOCIETY FEVER with Loii Wilson Lloyd Hi oho known at i:14, 7:5S. 10 HI afletroton News presents FLOOD PICTURES MaL 20c Eve. 25o NOW PLAYING Tho he is not of the games. Track Wyooff, Charlies ".ure. ne goee in jor llic aarue -u,v. Paddock, and Eddie Tolan are ' JT" f P1' that Johnny WiUiama. I Margaret Munge. promi-es to working out daily in Los Angeles I lbe lw,t Husker handy man, did. present an ununual pictui-e, by ap in Tret. ration tv.r th. -nrtai t... ! Dohon is short and round, but Ieirmc In orance slat us. s ragged ture Tn.t R,,th in hi. f,rU. wether you call It running or roll- f-nd t'or.orn u;.o.i horrors.) vear out of maior leorue m.U hu last. His fiaht i MARVIN SEEKS ABOLITION BOTH CLASS OFFICES 4 Continued from Page 1). a ten gal.on hat. On to 1 of this to iiuw; we believe that adminis- I turned to rolf an a r!Jrtime The .unexcelled, and his weight is 200 garb. Miss Munger is scheJuled to 1 traUon would be more effective If j I Ea be i-eached the aemi-finala in a pounds recent tournament before bowing 1 Before his young offspring took I out to a seasoned performer ! 1JP the gridiron sport for himnelf Ben Wir.iteimar, ,.f Trf.rt vcn,i h LobHon mianed nary a Nebrasks trip ligntly across the sUige in hei' the agency weie divorced from the . bare feet. , legialative body. j Many Included in eview. To unrig tne plan into enect, As for what the rest of the Marvin indicated he would attempt to secure student council approval iTeVBB h nnninti.l mull football Contest for twenty yearfc. ' .i.m kitiu ra nlmfimr tn vimr !ant football coach to "Tlnv" Thorn- 1 1,0 mMr Aether it was played t., stiU a secret and it won't the s-m at their next ort- I u o, Ti.:. : on home or foreicn noil. However. 1 1 1 ..... n .k. trn... , int. si'tiich would probably mean jnii ak .nojiioj u, j jim jiiis LLir iiuei- , .'. . . o uink-j unru uiikj uic u rvujci - , , . ... I netr IHna -mvm 1 ; u1 nA ummm 1 . n .. . 1h l'TtUll SFinrOvaJ Of th flttl tion left vam nt hv Tirni. "n:,., ' airer a una was Jimea amotir im .lew Mangan. noted mile runner' I com'" bu,lue. b und that there broke the CanadiiLn irrtr,nr ir.i-rt ! wre Butny :fllcts on Saturday .when beranUie dmLan in 4 16.2. iftfternoonB The choice of course Tt is an old saying that troubles Glenn Cunningham had previously 1 v,beT decision had to be made, come all at once. So do good fool- j held the record of 4 16 6 Many i e ink 0A'ai- Mr- Dobaon ball players. What is a coach go- j think Nebraska should wear the ' na a polnt worln Ilote that ing to do with two or three good , an red umform that has been i he was onoe an ace diamond man centers when he can nlav but one 1 hanrinr nn Mnninni. n ihn,, v. ; fr the Scarlet when in school ev at a time That is the question j spring practice this vear. This j y1- back- that races Coach Bible now. With i. neat lookine outfit anrf with Charlie Erock seeming to have the the cream colored helmets makes tipper hand there is still Bob I the plaver look quite a bit larger Ramey and Lowell English to con- ! and header. . . . Art Ball and Bob sider. Both have shown in game i Marris have been suffering from and practice that they have the j injured legs hurt during practice making" of fine centers. Ramey , lust week. Morns recuperated Is a whiz on defense as shown by , enough to get in the game j'ester Dis performances in the two games day, but Ball was kept on the dua spring. English is a good ball passer and a steady player. Brock aeems to combine the best charao lertstica of the other two and has potten the nod so far. Other posi tions come in pairs and that lets a little more leeway into the selec tions. A dispatch from Utah State sys that the basketball team of tbat university wont journey to Kansas City to meet Coach sidelines. . . "Link" Lyman is sup posed to have held up the car the other night m-hile Bible and Weir changed the tire. There was no jack under the seat so they made the best of the material they had. . . .Mike Jacobs, fight promoter, is planning to ask S50 per seat at the ringside in the Louis Schmellng fight this June. And ! the funny part of the matter is j he'll probably get It. There have I been over three thousand applica- He likes the gals, but takes them as a matter of tradition. His age is 17. Engineering is his eventual goal, but today he s taking an Arts and ftcieno course. During his spangled athletic ca reer la the prepdom of Loncoln he had a more than unusual record. He served on four State champion ship teams. First, two football, one arwimrning. and one track. Three letters were awarded him by vir tue of bos gridiron accomplish ments, and In his senior year he was rated by various sports writ ers as tops at four positions. The four were guard, center, tackle and fullback. However, he was con ceded by the majority of the com mentators aa the best guard in the territory. cornea tm March 27. I"" -'""ui Other, appearing in the review , dent body In votog an ijoendmerit include: Elizabeth Neely. Jpwl ! to the arUcle. of student govern- Jorgenaon. Inez Haney, Helen ! Ford. Virginia Fleetwood, Dorothy Pease, Janice Campbell. Maryanu Rosencranz. Natalie Rhelander. Florence Kmeerin, Alice Mae Llv ir.pton, Jean Doty, Jackie Could. eBtty Widner. Virginia Anderson. M uriel Krasne and Marion Rolland. El ol s e Benjamin, Elizabeth Broad'. Phyllis Cook. Jean Lefl wich. Harriet Byron, Virginia Smith. Sara Anne Kajffman, Esther Btein. Eva Mae Thomas. Marion Edgren. Betty Rowland, Betty Ma3Tie, Mary Lin. Doris Weaver, Jean Tucke.. Elinor Fer rell. Barbara Damewood, Sally Carter. Ruth Rutleige. Mary Kay Dewey, Henrietta York. Mary Fis lar and Mary Hill. Ruth DeKJotx. Betty VanHorne, Merle Seybot. Betty Christiansen, Jeanne Bedaon, Mary Castle, Theresa Stava, Wilms Vagner, j Virginia Griswold, Roaalynd Laaa- 1 msary, Clementine Nelson. Jane Holland. Ruth Sears, Cerac Schmlrda, Janet Hoevet. Virginia , Hunt, Ernestine Juoea, Elizabeth The plan is no innovation, Mar vin stated, pointing to many near by schools where Jt was In effec tive operation. And It has. he added, the approval of alumni di rectors who are In closest touch with class organization efforts. James Dille, Omaha boy who I received his master's degree In pharmacology here, and his Ph. D : degree from Georgetown cniver- sity. has been appointed la charge J fif tb dnarrment of nhirtna. i oology at th Vniversirjr of Wash ington. Seattle. Learn to Dance Class ta UnNwrsltir 1H ttth Luella VmismM Vlvasa tiiiim hr Ai"tMK Ctaaaaa Mm, Wa Sri. aV . ALUtOOM AND TAP LM10 Zb Home n J vAk Made VzM Whether you like rour ice cream eealed under gooey chocolate In a sundae or in the traditional com manner yea a still msist on EL'CK'S if you want real ios cream. COPFU SHOP