PACE I OUh
THE DAILY ISKBUASKAN. TUESDAY. JAMIAHY . I. 103ft
By Johnny Howell Quarterback
anil
Mary Anna Cockle
JOHN HOWE LI
AS MAUY ANNA SEES IT
Just to start the New Ycai
olf right, campus romeos have
been a hit bufty hastening the
good ole spring time. Anyhow it
all has something; to do with a
young man's fancy, ami is bound
to happen to the best of people.
Alice Anderson, for instance, sur
itv.wa us all last night and passed
the candy with Sigma Chi Corwin
.Moore, sort of sudden like. The
Theta's had hardiy expected any
thing so downright hasty, as the
Sigma Chi white cross had only
wandered Theta-way just before
Christmas, but then that was
really a whole year ago, if you
pay any attention at all to dates.
The Sigma Kappa's found oiit
of their prize pledges missing
when they counted noses Monday
morning. The little gal who did
the fade-out act was Nadine
Young. She's been strutting a
mammoth diamond that was once
Dan Kingman's, former Sig Alph
here, and now a lieutenant for
Uncle Sam. They'd set the date
for this spring, but somehow or
other that seemed too far away,
or maybe the thought of exams
coming up motivated it all. Any
how, Christmas Day they prom
ised to "Love, honor and obey"
and will, wc hope, live happily
ever after.
Santa Visits the Phi's.
But to get back to the Theta
house, and this time it's another
pledge. Have you noticed that A.
T. O. pin which has strayed their
way? Milly Wekesser is the
youngster who decided it would be
fun to wear Bob Rcddlsh's pin, but
he thought of the idea first, so
everything's just rosy for awhile.
Three of the Alpha Fill's made
quite a rake-off from Santa this
year. As Johnny predicted, Ginny
Pedcrson did go to California with
a purpose in mind and came home
this morning bringing back Die
bacon, which was no less than a
diamond with all its Implications.
The donor, an ercstwhile Delt from
this campus, is no less than Ray
Elliott. Barbara Buffington and
Glrard Putnam, Fiji, decided to
more or less cinch what was al
ready a pretty good deal ami now
she's wearing a (well we might as
well call a spade a spade) dia
mond. Then there's the little
pledge who is starting out rather
early if I do say so, also wearing
a sparkler, and believe it or not
she plans to leave school just be
fore exams, something the rest of
us really ought to do. Looks like
she's well on the way to the altar.
More Diamonds.
One of the Tri Delt pleigcs,
Marjorie Lindquist, displays a dia
mond set in onyx and worn on
her engagement finger. This how
ever she claims is merely a Christ
mas present from the boy at
home, so couldn't tell you just
how much it means. At present
she's still free lancing.
And right next door at the
Alpha Xi Delt house, Arlene
Magnuson, is quite proud of her
new ring which she picked up
somewhere along the way during
vacation. Bat seriously, it once
belonged to Charles Norris and
seems to stand for a lot. Those
two have been steadying It ever
since the first of the year, so I'm
not surprised, but the sisters say
they are.
By the way, there's a little mat
ter that shouldn't escape our at
tention. It seems to be quite seri
ous for Phi Psi Boo Ball and
Louise Benson, Kappa pledge. In
fact she spent eight days In Om
aha just to be near him during
vacation, as long as they have the
same Initials such a combination
ought to Be quite economical. Thev
wouldn t even have to change the
engraving on the silverware, but
that, I guess, is their business.
Fun Ahead for Ginny.
If I really aspire to be a colum
nist, I ought to fix up some fancy
New Year's resolutions for all my
friends, or do you think I'd have
some libel suits on my hands ?
Anyhow, I did happen across a
couple of practically Inseparables
who were drawing up a joint com
pact which had all the ear marks
of a suicide pact. It started out as
usual, "We do hereby resolve to
start studying, to cut down smok
ing to a half a package etc., etc.,"
and far into the night. When they
got as far as resolution 33. there
was a slight disagreement and
they haven't spoken to each other
since.
Ginny Gcistcr thought up a good
way to start out 1938. She says
she plans to just have fun, and
then adds that she intends to en
tirely forget her conscience. Those
were her very words, so there can
he no comeback. Somehow or
other I'd always thought Ginny
did have fun. As for her con
science, I couldn't say right off
hand.
And They Ban Slot Machines.
Just for a parting shot, 1 must
tell you about the excitement that
went on in North Platte during
vacation. It all has to do with a
pool which Irene Neville's father
.started in a local barber shop
there. It seems that Bud Yoder
spent no 'little time in the vicinity
during the holidays, so people na
turally began to wager, as people
will in North Platte, on just how
long the w'lolo affair would last.
Mr. Neville and Irene's brother-in-law,
known In those parts as
"Twist" laid a bet of a buck, apiece
and then let anyone In who cared
to shell out that amount.
After everyone had laid their
nets, and the pool wan open to
the general public, Mr. Neville col
lected the money, and now they're
just waiting for things to happen.
Irene's father placed his money on
January, and he ought to know
his own daughter, while "Twist"
gives those two until July when
Irene makes her annual jaunt to
Virginia. There seems to be some
dissension of opinion, but all we
can do Is watch for developments.
Societu
AS JOHNNY SEES IT.
Having spent a very pleasant
vacation between the sheets at Lin
coln General hospital, this writer
finds himself in a hole for n line
of gossip about naughty' boys and
gills home from college to show
the home towners just how much
they have learned nt Nebraska.
From indications university prod
ucts did it up brown.
One thins that tickles us in ine
hope of students that someone will
ask them if they studied. After the
usual noisy greetings and ques
tions about the vacation someone
brings up the question: "Did you
study anything?" He (or shel
then waits breathlessly while the
other says "no" and returns the
question. The student blurts out
tint he didn't even open a book
either anil they both walk away
feeling that they are real "honest
injijii university students.
After finishing a few magazines
one day at the hospital attempt
ing to pass the time we picked up
college paper wntcn contained
what we thought not a bad sugges
tion for Dean Heppner and the
charm school. Dean of Women
Mable Mannix of Marquette, uni
versity has at last given up on
the gum chewing proposition. Says
she: "Gum chewing seems to be a
recognized America)', institution.
Resistance to this harmless enjoy
ment is futile. It certainly he
hooves us, then, to see that our
girls, if they want to chew, do so
in the right places and in the
proper manner."
University of Nebraska coeds
probably think that a "chaw"
ought to be in good taste before,
after and between meals, while
studying, while dressing and at
athletic contests. The only thing
they seem to bo leary about is
whether to chew in church. That,
we suppose, should be food for
thought in any college.
Incidenally, Boachnut Tanton
might take note and get a similar
endorsement from Dean Heppner.
It wouldn't help business but
there would be that feeling of good
will.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
' RECALS 'BIGGEST'
STORIES OF YEAR
(Continued from Tage 1.)
remainder of the season. This
story rates the number one po
sition at Nebraska.
2. Nebraska's experimental uni
cameral voting down the university
appropriation bill.
During the first part of last
year, Nebraska citizenry watched
their new type of legislature shoo;
for baskets with 43 unicameralites
on the floor. Now that the truth
can be spoken, the Daily No
braskan thru its editorial columns,
campaigned in every way to in
fluence 29 representatives that the
classrooms were overcrowded and
that the library and several other
buildings were oxidizing into dust.
Editor Pipal wrote his editorials,
bouquets were handed to each and
every senator thru a "Meet Your
Senator"' column, would-be-university-lobbyists
tried to keep in step
wiih the pace-setting legislators,
but legislative bill No. 334 fell
short by one vote. The next edi
tion of the Nebraskan created a
real furor in the legislative assem
bly when the 28 adherents of the
bill were pictured as "Twenty
eight Senators Believe in the Fu
ture Development of Nebiaska
State."
3. Bible resignation; Jones a
newcomer.
Earlier in the year, after sev
eral weeks of rumor, Dana X.
Bible left the fields of Nebraska
for grener ones at the I'niversity
of Texas. Shortly later Major
Lawrence "Biff" McCeney Jones
left Oklahoma university to come
to Nebraska and its winning
teams. Senator Frank Brady en
tered the picture as far as the
Daily Nebraskan was concerned
when outstate papers quoted him
as saying that he would demand
to learn the salary Jones was to
get here. The following day Sen
ator Brady denied those alleged
quotations exclusively to the Ne
braskan. 4. Rejection of Lower Division
plan.
This story was very important
to Nebraskan students of the pres
ent and the future. After months
of meeting, pondering, and deba
ing, the majority plan calling for
more constructive orientation to
frsshnien was finally adopted. Too
many months of deliberation, how
ever, seemed to render the measure
inactive and full of holes. The
minority plan calling for a segre-
gatlon system that would put
freshmen students in separat
catagorles was overthrown.
5. Choosing of Innocents, Mortar
Boards, Phi Beta Kappas and
Sigma Xis.
Altho coming at different times,
the election to these honoraries,
all of which are based on different
qualifications, proved to be hon
ored and coveted by present title
holders just as It has down thru
the years.
6. Student uprising for football
seats.
John K. Selleck left his office
as usual pne early fall evening.
Within the hour, however, some
one hundred students had eongre
gated at his home. These students
demanded that they be Jriven seats
In Memorial stadium Instead of
in cinders on the field.. Sellec
attempted to explain the situation
and finally peace was reached by
the refunding of some $1,300 ;u
about 400 students demanding that
half their student ticket money be
given back.
7. Jane Walcott named Honor
ary Colonel.
Highlight In the social season at
the university Is considered to be
tho Military Ball. Under diav..
sabers Miss Jane Walcott marchcu'
Prom Committee. j
Members of the recently elected
Junior-Senior Prom committee will
meet in room 106 U hall at 5 p. m.
Thursday, Jan. 6. I
Corn Cobs.
All Coin Cobs will meet for a
short meeting in room 107b of so
cial sciences at 7 p. m. Wednes
day,. Jan. 5. 1
Military Students.
From Thursday on all military
students should 'attend drill pre
pared to have their Cornhuslter ,
pictures taken. j
Tap Dancing Hobby Group.
The tap dancing hobby group
will meet tonight at 7 p. in. in ,
Grant Memorial. Theda Chapotan,
leader, urges all members to be
present.
Tassels.
Tassels will hold a regular meet
ing in room 105 of social sciences
at 7 p. m. today.
Kosmet Klub.
Members of Kosmet Klub
meet at 5:00 this afternoon.
will
with Cadet Col. Bill Crittenden,
verifying rumors that she was the
Honorary Colonel of 193". More
than 10.000 dancers and spectators
attended the affair and the mili
tary department disclosed to the
Nebraskan exactly and surely
where their profits were spent.
8. Election of Prof. R. V. Shu
mate to the position of Research
Director of the Unicameral.
Allho this story had little sig
nificance to the university stu
dents, politicians and capital corri
dor commentators discussed this
position for weeks before the noni
inition. Prof. Shumate was a
newcomer to the university, filling
a leave of absence by Prof. Harold
Stoke. The boys at the capital,
especially George Mason who is a
staunch opponent of the unicam
eral, says that Mr. Shumate knows
his theory but says that it remains
to be seen what a university pro
fessor will do in practice.
9. Polio Threat at the Univer
sity. Shortly after school had con
vened, the university was publi
cized by its polio threat. When
a school teacher living at a uni
versity girls' boarding house be
came afflicted with the disease, 10
coeds were quarantined for several
weeks. Papers thruout the nation
carried the story. One southern
paper, the Oklahoma University
Daily to be. exact, even went so
far es to say that school had been
closed and all classes suspended.
10. Corn Cobs Charter.
The men's pep organization ot
the campus were given an innocu
lation, one that lasted only several
months, however, when their chai
ter was revoked by a clever, important-acting
Student council.
Being made a personal footba'l
at the hands of the Innocents and
Student council, the Cobs finally
emerged with a new charter which
provided for a new method of
of chosing its president and a new
method of chosing its members.
The latter has never been followed.
In all, things happened at th-!
University of Nebraska during
1937. Some events will hold his
torical significance for years t
come. Others will become only
idle amusement to former student's
looking back to their college days.
STUDENTS TO APPLY
FOR SCHOLARSHIPS,
AWARD BY MARCH 1
(Continued from Page I.)
and four research fellowships for
the study of organic compounds
containing arsenic and of anti
malarials. There is also a fellow
ship in the department of phil
osophy and psychology and a
number of scholarships open to
students interested in business re
search in the fields of business ad
ministration and economics.
Mortar Board Award.
In addition to these Dean Upson
calls attention to the fact that
Mortar Board is offering a schol
arship for an outstanding gradu
ate women student, while a num
ber of graduate assistantshlps are
available to graduates of recog
nized colleges ami universities in
the various depaitments, requiring.
ironi a to Jtj nours of service per
week in the capacity of teacher.',
laboratory assistants' or readers.
The group of scholastic prizes
and their amounts follow:
Heading the list of scholastic
prizes In amounts are the six fel
lowships offered in the Chemistry
department. The two Samuel
Avery fellowships and four re
search fellowships for the study of
organic compounds containing
arsenic and of anti-malarials are
J50O each. The Wolfe Memorial
Fellowship of $100 Is the only one
given by the Depaitnient of Phil
osophy pnd Psychology.
Encourages Business Research.
The School of Business Admini-
I stration and Economics encour-
j ages business research by opening
. a number of $250 scholarships to
j students interested In such worn
and the Mortar Board srholarshij
Of $150 for eiadliatc women
closes the list. j
Graduate assist ant ships paving ,
from $200 to $H00 are offered in i
the following departments: Agron
omy, anatomy (College of Medi
cine. Oniahni, bacteriology. Bio
chemistry (College of Medicine,
Omaha i, botany, business organ
ization, chemistry, classics, dairy
husbandry, economics, educational
psychology, geography, German,
history and principles of educa
tion, homo economies, mathemat
ics, philosophy and psychology,
physics, physiology .(College of
Medicine. Omaha i," political nci
ence, schcol adiolnlstiation, sec
ondary education, Romance Ian-
gunge, sociology, and fcoology
Classified
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MAIM H 4 Frlrtrt) Jimltin-Ni'i'tnr prom
SicUtL and, Siuffi
BY DEAN POHLENZ.
Chatting with genial Bob Huff
man, local manager for the Lin
coln Theater corporation brought
lorth some Interesting observa
tions. First observation by Mr.
Huffman is that Lincoln theater
goers like not the socalled "higher"
type of film entertainment. Witness
the boxofflce flops of star span
gled "Romeo" and "Midsummer
Night's Dream" . . .fStrangely
enough, points out Robert, a poll
taken of people attending those
pictures revealed that a vast ma
jority of them were of the "work
ing" class. Getting culture, nn
doubt.
:
Death took no holiday in Hol
lywood this season. A fortnight
ago, as it must to all men, death
came to Ted Hcaley, ace comio
and roustabout. Last week, Cio
fathers of Joan Crawford and
Bctte Davis di"d quietly at their
homes.
Add headaches in b Major:
Barney Oldl'ield who besides hav
ing his article in the ex-staid
Prairie Schooner, playing Santa
Claus to Journal Messenger Wil
lie Stone by giving him a six
months pass to the Varsity, and
having a group of asylum inmate i
play basketball with and against nieht of psvlchology has been
him as the newspapermen and the asked to prepare an article deal
radio men clash on the Y court; he- ing with intelligence tests for the
sides all this he has to pick the special education number of the
winner or winners from the en- Journal of Education.
y j
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H'NK ft Ntmilny Itarralimrt'iilr Horti'tm
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mmim-m-i'iiif nl.
CAMPUS STUDIO
Tuesday, Jan, 4, 1938.
5:00 v Alpha Zcta
5:10 Phi Alpha Delta
tries in his and the theaters' ten
best movie contest.
At the pcrcenerlcs this week:
Stuart has exceptional "Wells
Fargo". . .when you catch this epic
please note the resemblance be
tween Bob Burns ad the late Will
Rogers in those moments when the
Arlcansan's humor borders on the
philosophical. Lincoln Is doing
technicolor Vogues. Kiva has star
studded Manhattan Merry-Go-Kotind.
Orpheum is lioing Break
fast for Two. At Boh Livingston's
Capitol the Marx Brothers run riot
in what I consider to be one of the
finest of the years. A Day at the
Races.
t
. At Norman Harris's insistence
my nomination for the worst
major picture of the year: The
Bride Wore Red. As the humor
man in Billy Boy insists and
the managers wore black.
W III Hi
Soon to come to the local screen
is Walt Disney's Snow White and
the Seven Dwarfs. . .A double page
in a recent Motion Picture Daily
was devoted to review of the fea
ture length cartoon. All of them
were in the superlative.
Dr. .1. P. Guilford of the de.iait-
, if
kill you too
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STATE
LEAD
Program Considers 'Research
Needed in Teaching"
Of Geography.'
Several University of Nebiaska
geographers occupied important
places on the program of the 24 th
annual meeting of the National
Council of Geography Teachers
held at the Michigan Union on the
campus of the University of Mich
igan at Ann Arbor, Dec. 27 and 2S.
Dr. Earl R. Lackey of Nebraska's
geography department was presi
dent of the national society and
arranged the program. Other No
braskans are prominent in the as
sociation, Dr. Esther S. Anderson
being a newly elected member of
the executive committee and Dr.
N. A. Bongstqn having served as
president in 1920. Dr. Lackey is
also an associate editor of the
Journal of Geography, the organ
ization's official monthly publica
tion. For the first time, the program
of the meeting was evolved about
a central theme, "Researches
Needed in the Teaching of Ueog
raphy." Dr. Anderson led a gen
eral discussion group; Frank R.
Sorcnson, a graduate .student in
geography and secondary educa
tion, spoke on the subject, "Re
searches Needed in Geography as
Related to the Social Studies."
Thomas Barton, who received his
Ph.D. degree in geography here In
1035 and who in now on the staff
of the Southern Illinois state nor
mal university at Carbondale, 111.,
read a paper on "Researches Need
ed In the Teaching of Commercial
and Industrial Phases of Geog
raphy in the High School."
Research Neglected.
Dr. Lackey, in reviewing the ac
complishments of the geography
teachers' meeting said that re
search has been a badly neglected
phase of teaching geography ,in
high schools and the lower grades
as well as in colleges and univer
sities. Nebraska is one of the most
progressive schools in the countrr
in this respect, with several grad
uate students under the sponsor-
ship of Dr. Lackey doing research
work in geography in education.
Money lias been appropriated and;
a committee appointed to collect
and abstract the findings of past
fly 'ft
s..i,t happened
EMEMBt ., . . Court
10 your reaching
Stewart, one Norlhwe8t
hour
o"
Mberton tcy .n lhc handS
his partner iaueu
of another n y.
and even e poh afe yoU to
ing his , in The
be6in Ty FSt ' h
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the lst wo
to
ORMOND
1
THE STORY OF THE PRESIDENT'S
CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY
Who is this Uuc-cycd woman who handles the
President's personal afT.ars and occupies the
only office that opens directly into his famous
oval study? Read the story of Marguerite
Alice Lc Hand, F. D. R.'j confidante and
Washington's most important "unknown"
purson.
.v DORIS FLEESON
THE WEATIIKK.
Fair tonight and Tuesday.
Somewhat colder tonight. Low
est temperature tonight will be
25 degrees.
researches. The result of the com
mittee's findings will be published
In the Journal of Geography ami
in special publications sponsored
by the national council.
Meeting from Dee. 28-30, In con
junction with the National Council
of Geography Teachers, members
of the Association of American
Geographers also heard a number
of Nrbraskans on their program
of scientific reports. This latter or
ganization has an academic pui
pose as contrasted with the Na
tional Council of Geography Teach
ers which is mostly concerned with
geography in education.
Ncbraskans speaking were A.
Russel Oliver, who received his
master's degree here and who is
now professor of geography at the
University of North Dakota, Grand
Forks, whose topic was "Land
Utilization in 'uditli Basin, Mon
tana;" W, A. Kockie, "Man's Ef
fects on r.ilouse" (Palousc is a
land foi mation in Washington and
Oregon i, Dr. William Van Royeii,
professor in the department of
geography, "The Ciblao of Santo
Domingo'' and Dr. Thomas Barton,
"Geographic Kcotones" 1 1'cotoneSi
are the mens in which two dif
ferent districts, such as business
and residential, meet and overlap!,
ok. WKi.noN i;it;;ti;d
m;huaska :s head
(ilioinislry I'rolYxsors
in 1'Acoulivr Poi-ls
I or This Yrar.
The Nebraska section of tho
American Chemical society bus
elected Dr. M. D. Wcldon of the.
department of agronomy at the
university its president for
year.
The soeietv also elected
C. S. Hamilton, councillor;
II. A. Pagel, vice president;
the
Dr.
Dr.
Dr.
h. K. Washburn, .secretary-treasurer,
and Din F. W. Upson. Dr.
M. J. Blish, and Dr. I!. Clifford
Hendricks, members of the execu
tive council. All of t lie officers are
on the chemistry faculty.
The new officers will he in
stalled at the January meeting of
the society, which will be held
early this month.
Two I'niversity of Nebraska
I graduates, Irving Hill and James
I), lletdt, are new members of the
editorial staff of the Harvard Law
Review.
hi!"
,
"
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S Jt.rv
V - 9 ft
Adventure
CASE
71
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