lilliltSDAY. IKBKDAHV l. 1037.
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diJbfL, ObiquucL CbtdsAAojt
SIM ON
tiii: CAMPUS.
Carol vn Skans telling Helen
Konl that when you throw tho
ball in tin air and switch tho
jacks from one hand to tho other,
"von have "eR.s in tho basket"
, . Maruarot Smith woarin; a
trirkv little gadget resembling a
flv. 'and stuffed with 'ici-funied
rotton . . . Sigma -''' Riving
away jiins in a wholesale manner
what with Uob Mowbray handing
his on Alice Hindi, and Ken Jones
and Arlem Orcutt deciding thai
th ir pins looked belter linked . . .
Pat Jensen engrossed with
thoughts of vnriroloed lingcrnails
and gaudy plaid skirts for the
Acacia party: guess Dunne is still
head man . . to whom it may con-corn-that
well known campus
flash Irwin Kyan is with us again
acquiring more knowledge . . Bill
Clayton suggesting to the student
council that tho juniors be put
in charge of the university for
one day taking charge of every
office from the chancellor to the
janitor; if the Hoy Scouts can
run the city, why nol? . . . Maren
I ouscn and Dorothy Smith stand
ing in front of tiie Moon with
gaping jaws, swallowing peanuts
.... I ho Sponsor's club without
a sorapbook chairman now that
Pat Si oil has dropped out of
school ...
-r
ALPHA TAU OMEGA auxiliary
will meet for a 1 o'clock luncheon
Friday with Mrs. Ii. Cochran at
the governor's mansion. Mrs. My
ton Noble is chairman of tho com
mittee in charge of tho arrange
ments. Tho group is expecting sev
eral out-of-town guests.
MOTHERS' CLUB of Phi Delta
Theta will entertain the active and
pledges and their guests at a 6
o'clock buffet supper at the chap-,
tor house Sunday.
SUNDAY EVENING the moth
ers' club of Sigma Nu will be hos
tesses at a dinner for members and
their guests at the chapter house.
Mrs. Arthur Smith is chairman of
tho committee in charge of ar
rangements. NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS
of Lambda Chi Alpha for the sec
ond semester are president, Derrill
Stevenson: vice president. Hob
Sehricker; secretary. James Little:
treasurer, Wynne Tolbert; social
chairman. Jim Tisdale; pledge
trainer, George Richards.
MRS. D. X. BIBLE entertained
Wednesday afternoon at a tea at
her home honoring Mrs. Lawrence
McCeney Jones for 40 guests.
Wives of the coaching staff as
sisted Mrs. Bible.
HONORING Mrs. Dorothy Mills
of Denver, district adviser of Delta
Delta Delta, the chapter enter
tained at a Pajama fire-side party
Tuesday evening.
AROUND AND ABOUT
(Continued troin Page 1.)
fictions cigarette-wise are jelled in
Mir favorite pome, which we
printed for the first time when
inaugerating this column several
years ago.
"Tobacco is a vicious weed
That from the Devil doth pro
ceed. It robs the pocket, burns the
clothes.
And makes a chimney of the
nose."'
A green assistant was substi
tuting temporarily for the secre
tary of a prominent professor.
Before the secretary left she
wiscd-up her stand-in that the
instructor had not been on the
campus all day. and was probably
at home ill. Any phone callers
or visitors were to be told that
the gentleman would be nvailahle
at his usual conference hour - if
the inquirer persisted, he was to
try reaching the faculty member
fit. his home. The telephone calls
poured in. a large group of con
ferees gathered. To them all the
substitute gave the prescribed
message wait, or call his home
At last a wearied wifely voice
came over the wires. The first
formula was tried "we expect
him soon." Came the roplv. "If
he comes in, tell him to call his
home."
We are indebted to Bdly
Sickle for sprightly quotes from
an article by I. A. R. Wylic
In the February "Harpers."'
Writing "As One Writer to An
other," the author explains:
"But when we stop writing we
stop thinking."
"Only very few of us are
consciously funny."
"If we are odd, so is our pro
fession if it is a profession.
On the rare occasions when I
can think of it with lucidity, I
don't believe in it at all."
"Why should we practice five
finger exercises with the Eng
lish language when a young
woman sells a million copies of
her first novel ?"
"When we die, our main dis
tress, I expect, will be that we
can't use the experience in our
next novel. If there be any
thing in the recarnation theory,
let me be one of them to write.
Otherwise I refuse flatly to
make a comeback."
When everyone around us was
sticking his nose in his Charter
day program and bellowing
"America the Beautiful" we
watched Sir Arthur Willert. He
donned black-rimmed spectacles,
(studied th words of the verses
very closely and courteously, but
opened not his mouth in song. ,
Dean Leland standing beside him.
craned his r.eck up at the tall ;
visitor in mild surprise once or
twice, then regained his patriotic
fervor. j
The urge to make music is a'
powerful one. and usually spon- ;
taneous in expression. Al iSoudcrs
Society
THIS WKKK
Thursday.
Zeta'Tau Alpha motheri club,
2:30 o'clock, at the home of
Mrs. J. M. Hammong, 2128
Lake.
Friday.
Acacia bowery ball, at the
Cornhusker.
Sigma Chi dinner dance, at
the Lincoln.
Saturday.
..Alpha Tau Omega dinner
dance, at the Cornhusker.
Sm'h On
Ag (lampus.
By Marian Heppcrt.
Picnic plans in full swing with
the coming of this balmy weather
. . , Another pin hanging, this
lime it's Cordon Hobert . . . Mar
garet Strain attracting attention
in the libiary from all the male
admirers . . . Ag Tassels, evidently
bored with the basketball game,
raving about the Phi U party . . .
Klsie Huxman relating her exper
ience as n bridemaid . . Haven't
seen Jeff Uroady sleeping in class
lately . . . Grace Pitcaithley hem
ming a ttowel for foods class
while tramping across the mall
. . . . Slim Nelson peeking around
the time clock at the game . . .
President's Birthday ball a hide-
lout tor several of Ag's most stu
dious students . . . Donna Hiatt
slinking along the sidelines at the
convocation . . . AGR's keeping in
shape for the basketball semi
finals . . . Klmer Dixon wrestling
with Toil Doyle on the campus
. . . . Spring fever attacking even
the best of lis.
ALPHA SIGMA PHI announces
the pledging of Rodger Timbers of
Ohiowa.
I
SIGMA ALPHA MU announces!
the pledging of Lloyd Kronick of j
Sioux City. I
j
DELTA TAU DKLTA announces
the pledging of Alio Wirth ot
Dunbar.
HOSTESS CLUB of the univer
sity met at the Kappa Delta house
with 22 present. Tea was served
following the short business meet
ing with Mrs. J. S. Pierce and Mrs.
Gertrude Adams serving. The pa
triotic theme was used in appoint
ments. Hostesses were Mrs. J. H.
McGuire, chairman, Mrs. Margaret j
Rea, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Emma
Holyokc.
DELTA DELTA DELTA actives I
and pledges will entertain at a 6
o'clock Sunday evening buffet sup
per for faculty members. The
mothers' club and Mrs. Paul Ream.
' housemother, are in charge of ar
rangements.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON were
i hosts at a .smoker held Wednesday
levelling at the chapter house.
jerks his shoulders in time to a
recording in a rendezvous, Lewie
Cass rhythmnizes with exclama
tions like escaping steam.
The beloved Stepie dances with
coeds, as does Dr. Bell - for an
hour or more. Smith Davis writes
songs. Portia Boynlon improvises
nn the piano. But hotcha Helen
McLaughlin is content with noth
ing short of disrupting a stuff y
ing class in V hall by joyfully
caroling "Da! da! di da da do!"
Exuberance, thy name is Mc
Laughlin. We apologize to Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. John Brown is a rnem-
her of Sigma Nu.
COUNCILRELAYS " "
COB CHARTER TO
INNOCENTS' VOTE
i Continued trom Page l.i
. vcrsy and polit ics. the council
meeting also proved important
when Robirt Wadliams. elected
.president of tile Junior class, ap
peared before the assembly and
demanded that the council sug
gest some methods by which he
could oigauize the Junior class.
Kaccd with criticism for lack of
organization of his class for the
past several weeks. Wadham.s
frankly asked for some sugges
tions from the council. No steps
were taken in either direction on
till' question altho several sug
gest inns were made by members
of the council. Wadhams will ap
pear before the next meeting and
present his idea for organization
at which tiiv.e the council will un
doubtedly vote upon his sugges
tion. Before lire in the council meet
ing was kindled FUlf iciently, Dave
Bernstein, co-chairman of the Junior-Senior
prom committee and
council member, announced that
the date of the prom has been ;ot
lor one day later. Bernstein also
expressed hi.s appreciation for co
operation by the Student Council.
From a repot t of the student
forum committee of the council,
the first student forum will be
tentatively held on March 1H. The
subject of the forum will be one
which will be most important in
the United States congress but
has not yet been named. Two
i speakers will appear on the cam
! pus for the forum. It the forum
lis not held on March lfi. it will be
! held on March 9.
Plans are already being forniu-'
lated for the annual all-state high !
school band, orchestra and chorus
courses to be offered again by the
University of Nebraska school of
music June 14 to July 9. Nation
ally known musicians and educa
tors will be in charge.
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale or Rental
Used machines on easy cavment.
The Royal portable typewriter, ideal
machine for students.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St.
B2157
18 WIN HONORS IN
i AK-SAR-BEN SHOW
BIDDING CONTEST
i
i
i
Block and Bridle Club Name
Best Livestock Judges
In Competition.
Winners of tho open bidding
competition, held in conjunction
with the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben stock
show, were announced by the
Block and Bridle club after their
meeting Tuesday night.
Although considerably less ex
pensive than the actual practice
of ringside bidding, each contender
had an opportunity to test his
Judgment of the value of his beef
steak on the hoof. Twenty-four
lots of livestock were driven
through the ring, and each con
testant placed his final bid on a
ballot.
The ballots were sold to contend
ing students for ten cents. The
bidding was carried on as though
it were a large stock show with
buyers viewing the stock only as
it is led in the ring.
In all classes, the winners were:
Chris Sanders, James Saunders,
Floyd Carroll. Earl Hedlund, Ken
neth Peterson, Verne Jacobscn,
John McLean, Clyde White.
In the dairy cattle division: Vin
cent Jacobs en, Jim Bunting;
sheep: Marvin Brown, Leo Hans
mever; hogs: Norman Weitcamp,
F. " Sherer; beef: Jim Sanders,
Chris Sanders; horses: Don Bau
man, Earl Hedlund.
TWIN PROPOSALS
SEEK TO CURTAIL
POLITICAL POWER
(Continued trom Page 1.)
last fall election, holds that "the
ballots shall list the names of the
several candidates for offices and
shall designate after each candi
date's name the party or faction
to which that candidate belongs."
In the fall election names of the
political parties were not included
on the ballots following the names
of the candidates.
"At present these two sections
of the constitution give great op
portunity for underhanded politics
on the campus," Landis pointed
out. "Personally I favor complete
abolition of all' political parties in
order to clean up the campus po
litical situation and make our next
election an independent one."
The suggested revision of the
constitution, which would either
modify or entirely abolish political
parties. came unexpectedly to
many of the council members al
tho they were aware that a com
mittee for that purpose had been
established several months ago.
Voting by the council on the pro
posals last evening was probably
saved by the bell which designated
time for retirement.
Decide Next Meeting.
Fate of the proposals will lie in
the next meeting of the student
council which meets in two weeks
on March 3. If either of the new
plans are passed by a two-thirds
vote, a special election of the stu
dent body will be held, Landis ex
plained. If the council does not
pass either of the plans by the re
quired number of votes, a petition
signed by one hundred students
can also force a special election.
If favored by special election, the
reform will take place immediate
ly and affect the spring election.
The two proposals presented to
amend the Student Council consti
tution are:
Modified Faction Plani designed
to amend article IV, section V i :
1. The Student Council shall
set forth requirements for the
recognition of student parties Ol
factions. 2. No party or faction shall
have the right to exist until
recognized by the Student Coun
cil. 3. Each candidate must file
individually not later than 5
p. m. on Friday prior to the day
of election.
4. The ballots shall list the
names of the several candidates
for offices and shall be free of
all party, faction, or combina
tion names.
ft. There shall be given to each
qualified student voter a separ
ate ballot bearing the names of
the various candidates who have
been permitted to file for the
office. Each student voter shall
be privileged to distinguish his
preference for such candidates
as he chooses.
6. Nothing in this constitution
shall bo so construed so as to
deprive any student of the right
to file as an independent candi
date. Abolition plan:
1. Election of members to the
Student Council shall be on an
entirely independent basis.
2. Student parties or factions
evolved for the purpose of a
combination in restraint of inde
pendent filing and election by
merit alone, are absolutely pro
hibited. 3. A finding of collusion by a
combination subsequent to the
actual election shall make the
candidate so elected, prima facie
ineligible to hold that office and
in addition any honorary, ad
ministrative or elective part in
the college during the duration
of his collegiate career.
4. Each candidate, upon tak
ing office will be sworn in by
oath, to be drawn by the judici
ary committee, stating that to
I'm in the Mood . . .
for Spring!
If you arc. have your hair
.SPRING-STYLED Now
Janvjl and Zotos Pcrmanenls
Jensen Beauty Shoppe
B3142
MOVIE
mite: BOEtv
IJiMOLlV
"Yalinnl Is the Word for
Carrie."
oiuiii:i m
"Criminal Lawyer.'
"August 'Week-cud."
STIJAUT
"Cainille."
VAIISITY
"A Midsummer Night's
Dream "
i
the best of his knowledge, he
was no elected by force ot politi
cal collusion such as is prohibit
ed by the spirit of this Section.
5. All disputes, arising unders
this Section, shall be submitted
to the judiciary committee for
determination.
Amendment to Section V.
Vacancies in the Student Council
in case of both men and women.
Members chosen to fill vacancies
shall in every case be members
of the same sex, class, and col
lege as was the original member.
Nebraska City Churches
Send Delegates to
Meeting Today.
Youth workers of the Presby
terian church will come from their
parishes of the Nebraska City
presbytery to discuss the prob
lems of a young people's leader
and to hear authorities on church
work of youth this afternoon in
Second Presbyterian church.
The program, which will begin
at 2:30 o'clock, and continue until
nine in the evening, will start with
devotional services led by Rev. A.
C. Ramsay of York.
Speeches on topics relative to
the religious activity of youth will
be given by Rev. J. Blackburn, and
Frank L. Sievers. Rev. T. Ray
mond Allston, field representative
from the Board of Christian Edu
cation, will address the group on
the topic "How to Teach Young
People."
lone Sikcs. assistant director of
young people's work in Phila
delphia, will speak on "Guiding
Intermediates in Christian
Growth" and "Opportunities for
Leaders of Youth."
Following a six o'clock dinner,
R. B. Henry, director of Presby
terian students work at the uni
versity, will conduct a symposium
of interesting experiences in work
ing with young people. Speeches
by lone Sikes and Rev. Allston and
a devotional service will conclude
the program.
YMCA WILL ILAN
SKMESTEIt WOKK
AT DINNER FEB. 20
A fellowship supper meeting for
all members of the city campus
Y. M. and others interested in the
organization will be held in the Y
rooms in the Temple Saturday,
Feb. 20, from 5:30 to 8 p. m.
Subject of the discussion will be
plans for activities for the remain
der of the semester. Dan Williams,
president, will preside. A fee of
15 cents has been set for the sup
per. Anyone planning to attend is
asked to report to C. D. Hayes,
Y. M. secretary, before Friday
evening.
Miss Mixtion Prepares
(Geographic Pamphlet
On Stale Development
Miss Vera E. Rigdon, instructor
in geography and extension, has
prepared and edited a pamphlet
concerning the geographic devel
opment of Nebraska. The pamphlet
has been sent to teachers over the
state. Stages of development of
Nebraska, treated in the article,
include territorial days, formation
of counties in the eastern part of
the state, admission to statehood,
and the formation of counties in
western Nebraska. i
Prof. Stoke PuhlUhes
Article on Democracy
Appearing in the January issue
of the South Atlantic Quarterly is
an article written by Dr. Harold
V. Stoke of the Nebraska political
science department. The name of
Prof. Stoke's article is "De Toc
quieville'a Appraisal of Democracy
Then and Now."
Dr. Elda R. Walker of the
botany staff, is the author of an
articel entitled "The Gametophyte
of Equisetum Scirpoides" which
appeared in the recent issue of The
American Journal of Botany.
ROOM FOR
2 BOYS
at 1535 R St.
4C8 Ted. Sec.
JAYS PEAR LOSS
OF CAGE CROWN
IN LEAGUE FIGHT
Nebraska, Sooners Bidding
Strongly to Oust K. U.
From Pinnacle.
A near identical situation to
i the 1936 championship sprint is
j in view this year as Doc Allen
I of the Kansas U cagers pulls out
! hi rrviiip- tnwpl In fear of losillB
his first place ranking. With
Oklahoma and Nebraska breath
ing down the Jay's neck, Allen
has plenty to worry about before
the crown Is bestowed upon his
boys.
Kansas has a single defeat in
comparison to the pair apiece of
the Huskers and Sooners. Three
games remain on the Jay sched
ule and none of them are setups.
Phog has 'carioca' of the knees
every time any of the trio are
named, including Missouri, Okla
homa and Nebraska.
Same Cage Situation.
Last year the same teams stood
in Kansas' championship pathway,
but the immortal Mt. Orcadians
cleared them all. If Kansas loses
to Oklahoma next Saturday and
Nebraska wins from Missouri
there will be a throe way tie on
the apex of the league.
Nebraska faces the defending
champs on the 27th with plenty
of hopes. Kansas State downed
the Jays two weeks ago and the
Huskers in turn tamed the Wild
cats this week. Oklahoma has
also twice dumped the Cats and
thus both second rankers, Ne
braska and Oklahoma, have better
than average chances of plucking
the Jayhawk's feathers.
K. U. Must Win Two.
In his office Wednesday Allen
made the following remark con
cerning his championship pros
pects: "If Kansas is to retain the
championship undisputed, it must
win at least two of the remaining
three games. Nebraska and Okla
homa both have hustling teams,
and a loss to Oklahoma here next
Saturday would make the remain
ing games crucial. Victory over
the Sooners would exactly dupli
cate last year's situation when
Kansas went to Lincoln for a
game that spelled championship,
or left the final decision to the
Missouri game later. You recall
that 8,000 persons crowded the
Nebraska coliseum for that im
portant game."
The attendance of the game he
speaks of was 7,700, but that
means little in the outcome of the
For the fllan About the Campus
JVew Clothes for Spring
n
Choose Your
Arrow
WNIH MM
SHIRT
at MU)':. We fea
ture a complete line
of these f a in o u
Shirts.
S
game which gave Kansas tho un
-
disputed title.
He also asserted inai " "1"
that previous wins over the com
ing opponents forecasted nothing.
"We also defeated the Kaggies
once this season," he pointed out.
Nebraska's gamo with Missouri
Is arousing much interest thru
the conference since every game
played by the three leaders puts
them on the spot. One slip and
they contend no more, with ex
ception to Kansas who can slip
twice.
STATE'S EDITORS
WILL ATTEND AG
BANQUET FRIDAY
(Continued from Page l.
Round, assistant agricultural ex
tension editor; Lawrence I. Pike,
director of the university news and
feature service, and Miss Martha
Park, in charge of the ag college
cafeteria.
With Professor Walker serving
as master of ceremonies, the uni
versity will sponsor a banquet for
the visiting pressmen at the ac
tivities building on the ag campus
Friday at 6:15 o'clock. Entertain
ment on the evening's program
will Include the Alpha Chi Omega
football skit, Melvin Beerman,
trick rope artist, group singing,
and a chorus,
Schulte Presents "Biff."
Henry F. Schulte, Nebraska
track coach, will introduce Maj.
Lawrence "Biff" Jones, newly ap
pointed head football coach and
athletic director, to the assem
blage. Announcement of awards in
the Nebraska Press association
newspaper contest will be made
by Mr. W. H. Plourd, president of
the organization.
Address of the evening will be
made by Chancellor E. A. Burnett
on "The Youth of Ncbraska-the
State's Greatest Resource."
Thursday's activities for the
state editors and publishers will
consist largely of committee meet
ings, roundta'ble discussions, and
business sessions.
WHY STUDENTS FAIL
(Continued from Page 1.)
reading aloud stimulates your ears
and the sense organs in the
muscles of your vocal apparatus,
adding considerably to your learn
ing. This applies only to memoriz
ing. Don't try to memorize every
thing, because you will soon reach
the limit of what you can mem
orize. When you are doing ordinary
reading, do it silently and do not
make the motions of the words
with your lips. Moving the lips
with the words slows reading
considerably. If you are a slow
reader, have some one watch you
to see if you move your lips
when reading. If you do move
your lips, practice holding your
lips shut and reading just as
rapidly as you can in order to
get rid of the lip movements.
The technique of reading is a
subject in itself. I shall have
more to say about it in a later
article.
Sport Coats
975
Stjlfil to u rfectioii. linns ami tuns or 1ail.
("olloc"" Mini with ;iii eye to siua I'l nrvs ;is well ;is
Ihril't, will combine these u illi slacks i'or campus
wear.
Contrasting Slacks
495
Finely t.'iilorri nith .'liilnli .'I'ljut ;j1Ii- licit, lic
iiiircs no separate lu ll. I'lcalcil fronts. Wear thejn
for spring " illi a ilark r emit rast iny cunt . . .
thc 're smart.
Clothcraft
Suits
2100 and 25
We're showine n host of
new patterns and new color
ings in handsomely lailored
i'alirics. Hotli single and
doulde breasted, sort and
plain hacks.
lie will dressed at low c-ost.
(..'house Clothcraft Suits for
sc. r vice anil satisfaction.
You're sure to find just tin
kind you want at GOLD'S.
M?n's Store... 11th Street.
TJtuAucoL
JwbwJtsidu
By George Kimball.
The eighteenth musical eonvocii
11.1,1 npfisup ted Miss Muriel Jones.
associate professor of piano, in the
. .. i tit ..J . .1.. .. J
Temple tneaier vvtMineHimy nun"
noon.
Seldom is the music ot Bach
played as well by local talent as
Miss Jones played it yesterday. At
i.v,a if litnriillv sMiiir out in ft
lyrical exuberance. Especially ex
pressive was mo u minor i-reiuoc
un.i tfWne: and the familiar "Jesu.
Joy of Man's Desiring" received
deservedly entnusiasiic appiauso.
Schumann's "Novellette No. 5,"
however, did not prove such a
happy vehicle for the artist's
talent. Throughout there was a
lack of variety in her touch which
did not allow the listener to get
the full benefit of the composi
tion's profusion of intricate, mel
odic figures. Debussy's elaborate
"Pagodes" was the subject of simi
lar difficulties.
So, perhaps Miss Jones would do
well to make a specialty of Bach,
as a number cf good pianists have
done in times past. That she has
already made a good start in this
direction is evidenced by the prom
inence on her Wednesday program:
muok-SKfimlintl Mrlmly fini Orpheii'.
TIrcIi. Prelude and Kumic. I minor.
Baoh-Hesn. Jpmi. Jny 'f Mm IVslrini:
Baill. I'hromall.' KanlRsic anil Fugue
Schumann. Nw'llcite No. j.
IVhusKv, PHKodf. (Pelms.v mnkf ut
of h I'iilnesi-s fivf-notp urale In th
rcminliii'niKM of the oriental danoc.i (
Camhrclia ami .lava
Mcrtini-r. Two Kany T-Ufy, A Major and
T. 'Inl Major
Niemann, Kolilirl (UumniinK Bird).
Classified
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V
