PAGE FOUR
THE ' DAILY NKBKASKAN. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBEK 13, 10.17
By Johnny Howell Quarterback
Mary Anna Cockle
JOHN HOWELL
AS JOHNNY SEES IT
Since the beginning: of school
this year, the entire campus has
been puzzling over the problem of
the replacement of the quarantined
Thi Psi boys as the Nebraska Ted
Shawn's. No longer must the stu
i.cnl body wait, for, according to
reports of unusually reliable sourc
es, the Beta boys have succeeded
Thi Psi. It all happened when the
Ueta's and Theta's held an ex
change dinner recently. At that
time members of Beta demon
strated, for the benefit of Theta
gals, the acme in check-to-check
dancing. What will happen when
the nimble footed Phi Psi's are re
leased is far beyond the imagina
tion of the writer.
In Janet Lau the Delta Gamma's
have a football hero from 'way
back who is in a bracket by her
self. Last Sunday on the D. G.
lawn two SAE's, Bob Martin and
Webb Mills, were thrilling the gals
by passing a football. Janet after
wa'ching for a few minutes,
stepped onto the lawn and stole
the whole show.
She whipped passes about with
form that would humble an All
American halfback and despite be
ing handicapped by a skirt, got off
several punts that were good for
50 yards, (I think). Ashamed of
his meager attempts at the ait,
Webb flopped on the lawn and
watched the exhibition in awe.
Meanwhile. Martin's date, Eliza
beth Waugh, nonchalantly read
Tarzan and other classics.
Paul Bradley, former Omahan
who now resides in Lincoln, has
adopted the thumb rule method
of transportation to and from the
campus. Motorists who see him
thumbing his daily ride to school
lesignedly remark. "Just another
P. V." But he's a Beta.
Wanted 75 Cornhusker sittings
a day at Townsend Studio.
ii - , . t i
University Squad Competes;
in National Tourney
at Columbus.
The dairy cattle judging team
representing the univeisity at the
National Dairy Show at Columbus.
O.. placed twelfth in competition
with 25 similar teams representing
universities of the United States
and Canada.
The Nebraska team, coached by
Professor K. F. Morgan of the
dairy husbandry department was
composed of Thomas King. Albion;
Ixyal Corman, Edgar, and Wallace
Englund. Chappell. The team
ju.jged five breeds of ciairy cattle
ranking fourth in Guernseys, third
in Holsteins and eleventh in Brown
Swiss.
In the individual placing King
was eighth in judging all breeds
and eighth in judging Brown
Swiss. Corman placed fourth in
judging Ayrshire and fourth in
judging Guernseys. Englund
rnkej fourth it. judging Hol
steins. The team returned to Lin
coln early Tuesday morning.
LIFIR'AIIY EXHIBIT
FE ATI RES BOOKS
BY EBRASKAS
Mortgage -i our Heart, admon
lhM Sophus K. Wintrier, eminent
Nebraska cribe. from the cover of
ri latest book, attractively di
P'yefl in the case at Library hall.
This book, along with Winther's
fU)T chapter In the cia history
nf Nebraska is part of the galaxy
nf recent book by Nebraska writ
era exhibited on the first floor of
th university library thia week.
None ether than political science
Trof. Lane V. Lancaster is repre
rented by his thick and absorb-ng
looking- book. "Rural Government
In America " ard of course Marl
Sandot "Old Jules'' is there. Willa
Carrier has f'o recent rucce&sea tn
display. -Lucy Gaybearf and -Not
Vnrier Forty." A couple of Ph. D.'i.
Everett Dirk aid Addison E. Fhei
dnn. tell all the anweri in their
ooks. "The Rod Hous Frontier"
nd "Nebraska. Old and "New," ie-
pectively.
"Think for Yourfe!!.
florxrt Cra-Aford tella u to
"Think For Yourself" in a little
bok that J-Kiki like about thirty
Minutes nadii.g. Alumna Dorothy
Thomas' "The L'o.re place" is the
lory of a depression rVrdiled Ne
trak farm. Most of the 25 booka
by 21 native authors are about
thelr home tat.
Mellowed maps with intricate
!ecoraUor,a are Uid open in the
eais on second floor of th li
brary. They a"e the discovery
maps of Christopher Columbia.
Vesco te Madolo and other bygone
explorers.
t. W. H. Voiton of teachers
college will address a county
learners meetirg at Coming,
Oct 20 on "That Life May
f.k-h.-
Be
Don't he a
Wall Flower!
Learn hou to be
"The Life of
the Party"
Starting Thuruloy ct the
onpiiEuri
Societu
AS MANY ANNA SEES IT
That grand entrance that soror
ity gals make is not all it's cracked
up to be. Furious feinmes have
been confiding their difficulties
ever since Johnny's dissertation on
the subject appeared. For instance,
why is it that Sig Alph Bob
Waugh 's dating public is left wait
ing for hours while Bob drives
around the block a few times to
appear smartly tardy.
To cite another instance, maybe
Jean Cook could tell you about
a few times she has 'paced the
floor while Ernie Tullis took nis
own sweet time at the Chi Phi
house. 1 could recall anv number
of examples, but then can't we all?
Cassanova Howell himself, when
he does make up his mind to give
the little girls a break, is not vou
ma De sure Kept waiting at the j
door, un no, opportunity,
heard, knocks but once.
we ve ,
!
..
HATS OFF TO THE BETAS.
Beta freshmen hardly know the
meaning of the' lowly life of a
pieuge. ine actives have not
only ,
Ring
banned Boards, but are sling
a party for the boys Friday night.
a i
APOLOGIES IN ORDER.
v nen tne Kappa younstcr set
serenaded, one of the neichborine
fraternities failed to turn out.
consequently the little K. K. ti.'s
had to sing to a most unresponsive
house. Said fraternity, however,
regretted their action and came
across with a written apology.
HOW SHOCKING!
On my way over to the Rag of
fice last night, I noticed a French
man and his wife gazing at the
Phi Delt glass stairway with the
most amazed looks on their faces.
"Regardez.' said the man to his
wife, "on peut voir tout."
THE BULLETIN.
Kappa Phi
Of ficers and cabinet members of
Kappa Phi. Methodist women's so-
rority. will meet today at 5:15 :
o'clock at the Wes-ey foundation. '
Corn Coba ;
Corn Cobc
Actives and pledges of Corn
I Cobs will meet this evenin? at
:15 o'clock in room 10Tb of So
cial Sciences building. Plans for
the Oklahoma-Nebraska rally will
oe mappea.
Kosmet kiuo.
v oncers in kosmet Kiub will
meet today at 5 o'clock In the
Klub's office in the School of
Music building.
j Cnrrnthi 1"J-. Lio.rTr & Mitm T'jaw.
testerfetds S rlt "long
fWk smocrs giv,1,g llc,n lllc kind of ,i smoke
1nll Chesterfields are refreshingly milder they're
got a taste that smokers like. Chesterfields
L t'Ld & Wl 'll rc different from'all the rest... THEY SATISFY.
' lilies teriield.
HOME EC LUB TOPS
Ag Society Will Sponsor
Bi-Weekly Mixers,
Annual Dinner.
After a three day Olive for new
members, culminating in the sec
ond all student ag mixer Friday
night, the Honie Economics associ
ation announced that its member
ship this year has reached a new
high, with ITS women accepting
an invitation to join.
Membership in the Hume Eco
nomics association is open to all
women on the agricultural campus.
Chairman of the drive this year
was Esther Wiecheit. vice presi
dent of the organization, assisted
by Agnes Novacek, president. The
membership in the organization
holds for only one year.
L.i-weeKiy mixers are to be a
project of the association this veai
and downtown students as well as
those on the ag campus are urged
i to attend. Another project which
'the organization is already laying
plans is for its annual Ellen H
; Richards .tinner in Xw in
honor of the founder of the Home
Economics association.
CAMPUS POLICE
catch two hoys
seakciiim; caks
The campus police arrested two
boys about 3:45 o'clock Tuesday
morning after they had watched
them enter and go thru many cars
parked in front of various sorori
ties and fraternities. Laer at po
lice headquarters, the two, who are
from Elmwood. Neb., confessed to
entering 23 cars, and named a
third accomplice from Lincoln.
They tool; flashlights and small ac
cessories from the i.ais. The two
from Elmwood are IP. and the Lin-
con youth is 20. None are univer-
Slt''lU,1,cnts', c . ,
n Clfdl.,i i nt , F'CS'Cr
x k T"1 T
lB .y'ti "Tu
fote the county attorney today.
IN THE INFIKMAKY
Lucille Gericke. Fort Cal
houn. Darrell Bauder. Glenville.
Dismissed.
Bayard Carlson, Ong.
Ivan May. Crete.
Chester Anderson, Loomis.
Co.
$KUK LIWERS
1SU)E STADIUM;
n OYT COME OUT
Hie skunk which was discov
ered residing in the stadium last
Thursday, is still making his resi
dence there, according to Sergt.
U C. Regler. The odiferous animal
resists all attempts of officers to
remove him, and seems to be able
to find many hiding places among
the different articles stored in
the stadium.
The skunk was discovered by
ground keeper Jerry Carter who
came across it while washing the
football field with a hose. The
water frightened it into the
stands, and into the under part
of the stadium. Altho Carter called
Sergeant Regler immediately, he
and his men have still been un
able to locate it; perhaps for their
own welfare it is just as well.
But how about the people who'll
jam the east stadium Saturday?
DR. LACKEY PERFECTS
Several Universities Accept
New Device as Aid
to Instruction.
.o many students thru
the
1 vcais have found it difficult to
j understand the basic principles of
map projections that Dr. Kiirl F
Lackey of the geography staff of Due to inadequate housing faeili
the university has invented a map I ties, the Chevrolet Motor Division
projectoscope. . Originally .level- ' is using the coliseum for the day
oped and constructed in class and Last year the convention was heid
laboratory rooms here, Dr. Lackey I in Omaha but two years ao it
an,, his son, Paul, who is now on I was held in Lincoln '
the family nf rvi hioh r. ....! ... !
Washington. D. C. have perfected
i ne
uS'trr:;:
en
wooden case l. inches long. 10
inches wide and 11 inches deep.
The university educator said he
finds that this new device saves
the teacher and pupil considerable
time, in that it visually demon- l
strates how the network of mcri- J
dians and parallels on the hemi-
plane surface. If it is desired the
i.iiit i. ui ne iirojecie.i onto a
student can even use the project-
oscope for tracing map outlines
on other surfaces
Invention Patented
the i,r rV, '"I"' f"'
t, ; ,C..Lf
un; itv-cneii pal-
ents on
their invention recently,
In spite of the fact ihHt th un.
paratus has been on the market
only a short time, it has been
adopted as a valuable teaching aid
by several departments in other
schools, including the universities
ot .Minnesota. Missouri, and Okla
hnma onrl Iti. t An.,....- ii '
Terre Haute Inn an. x V
III.
E
1938 Model Unveiled Before
Annual Convention in
Coliseum.
The Omaha Zone of the Chevro
let Motor Division consisting of
dealers from Nebraska, Western
Iowa, and Southern South Dakota
are holding their annual conven
tion in the university coliseum
today.
Over 1.000 dealers will be pres
ent at the convention. It will be
opened with music from Freddie
Edman and his orchestra. Several
numbers will be presented by the
university glee club.
Zone Manager Speaks.
Ivan X. Sarvis, zone manager,
will speak on the dealer's sales of
the past year and the future out
look. He will then "unveil the new
1938 Chevrolet. K. E. Stalev ami
S. P. Emmert, assistant zone man
agers and F. H. Wellman, com
mercial car manager will speak on i
the features of the car.
The meeting will adjourn for I
lunch which will lie served by the
True Cafeteria in the coliseum. i
' The afternoon session will con-1
sist of an advertising program, ex-1
hibits of various phases of dealer's
work as the parts booth, and dis-
nlavs of all th v..
COEDS MAKE UP GYM
ABSENCES THIS WEEK
btudcntS Will Register for
Phys Ed Classes in
Armory Today.
Make-up classes for sills' cvm i
: ll('KI lnis wcck- !
e "llCn(''iP to make up!
' wolk shoul(i sirTn the paper posted !
;on lllc bulletin board in Grant Me-!
1 morial for the hour they plan to!
t-on,e- Secure a blue slip from the
office, take it to make-up class '
"''." has been signed by
me instrnrtnr rnlnvn .1 ;
f.r-r. i
Schedules of the make up classes
are October 13. '3:30-4 :30; October:
14. 1:00-2:00; October 15, 4 30-!
5:30.
Wear legular costume and ten
nis shoes to the class which will
last one hour. Dancers wear dance
"M aM r olecl shoes.
' 11 tlrta
report in east gymna-
10
. . . they'll give you
MORE PLEASURE
! Parents Will Receive
Copies of Nelrakans
Advert iing Dad's Day
A large number of Daily Nc
braskans were mailed to the par
ents of university students Tues
day, as an invitation to the Dad's
Day celebration Saturday. The
cost of this was undertaken joint
ly by the Innocents society and
the university. It was done for
the purpose of advertising the
banquet and varsity party to be
held in conjunction with the cele
bration. Immediately following the ban
quet, the group will attend the
Nebraska - Oklahoma football
game, the feature, event Vif the
day. As a climax to the activities,
a varsity party will be held in the
evening.
I
P,
University Sets Oct. 16
Final Deadline for
Registration.
Night school has extended the
time for paying fees to Oct. 16.
L'ntil then the definite number of
students enrolled cannot be de
termined. The fees amount to a
dollar a week per course.
Classes started Oct. 4 to 9 with
a preliminary schedule of 57
courses. Business courses prove
to be popular as do short story
writing and normal training.
The greatest number of hours
credit it is possible to receive is
11 which takes up four nights a
week. Instances have been known
'when students attended school all
j day and then carried the maximum
i numbcr of hours in n'Knt scll0f1-
tmw- Oct. is ik:
: turnpike as:
mm -iMu-l. , H
ED
Partial Paralysis Prompts
Operation on Injured
Husker Fullback.
More rapid recovery is now ex
pected for Eldon Mcllravy, Husker
fullback injured in the Minnesota
game, with the removal yesterday
day morning of a blood clot on
the left side of his brain. TIw
operation was performed by Dr.
K. S. J. Hohlen, specialist in brain
cafe-.
"We felt it better,'' sa:.:. Vv.
Earl Deppen, consultant osi th
case, "to remove the clot rather
than allow Eldon to absorb it.
The operation was immediately
prompted by a partial paralysis
of the right arm. His recovery Is
certain to be more rapid now."
Dr. Deppen added that the full,
back's condition was "satisfac
tory" and that he was In a semi
conscious state.
No further operations are
planned. Dr. Deppen declined to
give a definite length of time for
Mcllravy's recovery. Besides Drs.
Hohlen and Deppen. Dr. Harry
Everett is also in attendance.
Dr. William Van Royen of the
geography department is author of
an article "Prehistoric Drouths in
the Central Great Plains" pub
lished in the Geographical Review.
In the same issue is another ar
ticle by Dr. E. E. Lackey also of
the department. Dr. Lackey's ar
ticle is entilM "Annual Variability
Rainfall Maps of the Great Plains."
TYii:wttiTi:its
All standard makes tor sale or rent.
Used and rebuilt machines on easy
terms.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12 St. CZ15?
Lincoln, Ncbr.
I ratnrrd nt Ihr ( ncrf Httfrl
.-t the Memater B ach Hn:H
I hlrnco, rijnat rm lit
RiMmnrr, Miami
U L.&poitton,
A
J
ill
