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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1938)
M.BKASKAN. 11 KHUV. J VMTAKY 11. 1. Tin: haili I .Mr i wiu 1 - ' i i . i on n i nncm K1 j-tjjss . 1 , i u u 1 1 iiii iiii is r" r iu v JOHN HOWELL AS JOHNNY SEES IT. Societu By lohnny Howell Quarterback uml Mary Anna Cockle fc fl .1 1 sec that that little sheet I was talking about in Sunday's column really did come out with an insinu ation about a ghost writer. It be ing the first time I had hear' of such a publication I just let It pass as one of those little papers trying to become famous by tear ing clown a big wig. The idea of a two bit throw sheet making a contradiction to a standing head in the Daily Nebraskan irks me no end. It also irks Editor Murray. I don't know where they got the name, Angus Nicoll, as the ghost writer. If there is such a person he probably isn't naturalized yet. When these would-be journalists make such reflections up about we martyred society editors it is just more than our delicate souls can stand. From time to time during the semester I began to get a little disgu&ted with this column just as quite a number of readers did. Then, just when I had hit a new low, along comes one Mr. Klmer Blaine, the farmboy philosopher, who, in his letters to the editor put a little breeze back into my sails. Last Sunday Elmer came back with a slightly different angle which, in my book, is the best com pliment he has dished out yet. In his student pulse Elmer says that the next best thing to Miss Meyers "Around and About'' is this col umn. He goes on to suggest that I toddle over to the dean and offer to give up the column in favor of "Sarry." I didn't even stop to fig ure out the psychology in that be cause bracketing this corner with those topnotch bits of wit and com mon sense on page one, column one Is enough for me. To be mentioned with Sarah in the same sentence, regardless of the connection is a real compliment. Thanks, Elmer. The little tale concerns three up standing university students who one evening long ago were whoop ing it up and decided to start a "holv roller" society. The three, Bob" Thornton. Bill Beachlcy and Bob Bookstrum, wasted no time with preliminaries and whipped in to the real thing. Thornton, being the best singer, was unanimously chosen choirmaster, Bookstrum was elected preacher and Beachlcy had to content himself with being the sole member of the congrega tion. His cries of hallelujah!, mixed with the art of "rolling" were the high spot of the meeting and were loud enough to account for the other members who it seems were present only in spirit. notebook and pencil, they set out to have a little fun with the boys and girls. At the T. P. they w n dered from booth to booth, click ing the camera and getting peo ple's names, from there they sauntered down to the ballroom and practically disrupted the Al pha Chi formal by gathering a crowd of willing posers. These publicity hounds! Lorraine Lynn has been display ing what looks mighty like a Sigma Chi sweetheart pin, and swears she's going to pass the candy February 13 which is just the day after her birthday. Before you worry too ivich about what Junior Hager will say, let me re assure you that the pin happens j ver to be Claire Hustead s brother pin. Anything for excitement, don't you know. tmf NEWS PARADE Marjorie Churchill dtiqJiliqliLL Oil thsL Oik. StWiL and Stiifg. Herman T. Decker, of the school j of music theory department. will'j give a voice recital at the Wed- ; nesday convocation in the Temple ! Mrs. Jean K. Decker will be his ; accompanist By DEAN POHLENZ. Friday night at the Stuart was 1 screened another western giddyap ! ... (the locale and time of which isj Educator Resigns Headship! the same as record-breaker "Wells i Of Honorary at National Convention in Texas. Hhc-Ii . . timtt'l The program: M KM'nliiJ (M Matlli' rn".l'"n ul rag gin llll'lili i; x,r"4 J . ' " , j Italian FaM. "'6 ( srjiilimi The (i.T ,s 1.175 m Dead and !oic Buried. So all the shouting, the editor ials, the pressurc-to-bear were to no avail. The Ludlow referendum is bottled in committee for the rest of the session. The administration is thus seen as still a vital force to be reckoned with, as far as pushing through or blocking legislation goes, even though the split in party ranks court leorganization and labor has never been repaired. Partv leaders were eluded at the Keports n the national conven tion of Sigma Gamma Kpsilon, honorary geology fraternity, were nrnsnn led hv Professor E. F. K-,ir .t M:.-t ' Schramm an'd Harold Anderson. mirrn i wal president, at the meeting of ti i'riViT i'iitVir the University chapter in the club Thf (.roi k Mnll I lr , . Ill)' lll'm lOOIll III mviini linn m.-v ........ i,.t,.l'n nt i iiY. in in I , ......... cent. 1 don t rccau J.-irlH'frlt t iling . . . HnlMrom WniC'irr i III Mi'MrrMiurr Duane Harmon, a vocal student .iir Huh: 'ur Huh! ; Professor Schramm presided lit dir i rilrlio' .ui.,v, .,.- hdM .-.1 Ti flip lliri IMC riiiivriuiuii " "" Austin, Texas, on Dec. .w anu ,u. Harold V. Anderson represented the Delta chapter of the Uni versity of Nebraska. Tllp I'lsln riimn tn III S"n . Hlarli Mum rniciirr'N AlirrUl' Fargo". . .This one is called "Bad Man of Brimstone" and unlike Fargo shows the rule of the mad men. Stars Wallace Berry who was shot in the leg during produc tion but made the film anyhow. Newcomer Dennis O'Keefe (no re lation to Walter) is a definitely likeable chaiacler, but he seems to hit his height in the humorous scenes. Dazzling Virginia Bruce ac- whether it was this film or some western ouickie that produced this classic: with William Tempel. and Frances j Spencer, cello student of Bettie Schramm Resigns. Primary obiects of the eonven- Zabriskie. were the performers on tj0n were to transact business of last week's broadcast oyer KOIL the national organization and to at 4:45 Thursday afternoon. Jane ; afford an opportunity for dele Hopkins, a pupil of Herbert gates to study the geology of that Schmidt, and Ruth Sibley, cello locality. student, will be the performers for I Professor Schramm, who has this week's program. been Grand President for five William Tempel presented a i years, resigned irom me i-.i-v.n; end of the special session for their group of his students in a studio department Dr. K. P. H'; For some time now there has been a bit of a triangle with Harry Dyke, Phi Delt, at one comer and Beta Jim Welclon at the opposite angle, which all goes to .show that the eagle Isn't the only thing those two fraternities have their differences over. The trouble seems to be all over that little Pi Phi failure to keep the party in line and enact legislation called for by the administration. But a desper ate rallying of forces has rendered tile referendum quite dead. Efforts of administration leaders, Roose velt's message, and Majority Leader Rayburn's warning suc ceeded in mustering a necessary 21 votes to keen the issue from recital Wednesday evening. Those who took part: Frances Keefer, Jean Liebendorfer, Louise Staple ton. Wenona Miller, Lucille Max well, Betty Laughlin, Duane Har mon, Don Megahan. Allen Peter son, Warren Templeton. Elmer Bauer, Dale Ganz, and Nate Hol man. Miss Stapleton was soloist at St. Paul Methodist church last pledge, Marjorie Dirks, who by the nearing its head for some lime to COII1C. rill lllJ J Linamiiv i Japanese crisis, at least, the ad- t'uiator of Minerals, hmitnson ian institute at Washington. D. C i was elected as Grand President i for the next two years. Major schedule tour consisted! of an afternoon spent studying th-? i geological formations in the i vicinity of Austin, a ten-hour trip i through the oil fields south of Austin to San Antonio, and an i afternoon on the University of ; way bears tne lorcn lor a man back at Missouri U. Nevertheless, we think her difficulties will all soon be ironed out, temporarily at least, as Harry just received an appointment to Annapolis and will be leaving promptly to take a prep course at Missouri. Looks like the fun has just begun down there, however. Wait until Marj's two men meet down there. cs.rwln.r inV,t Mr T4nlmnn ATY reared in a solo role with the I Texas campus. Major C. K. Q'.iinn The director of the wild-shoot in free-for-all in the saloon became annoyed and slightly apprehensive ! when lamps and mirrors were l broken by stray pellets. The meg- j gcr approached a grizzled cow- , hand tare cowhands always griz- ; zled) and bellered "Are you using i real bullets?". . ."Heck yes," spat back the puncher, "Aain't you?" The Minneapolis Journal is sending a questionnaire to my colleagues asking for the three best pictures ot the year and the three best performances, male and female. Barney Old field's entry read thusly: Best pictures In order: Zola, a Star is Born and Lost Horizon. Best performances, male: Muni in Zola, Tracy in Courageous, and Colman in Horizon. Female, Bette Davis in Marked Woman. Norma Shearer in Juliet, and Luise Rainer in Good Earth. From Bob Huffman this week INFANTRY CADETS MAKE PLANS FOR ORGANIZATION Association to Select Name For Special Class On Saturday. The Infantry Cadet Officeis as sociation will meet tomorrow aft ernoon at 5 in room 2015 of Nebras ka hall. The purpose is to make rlans for a permanent organisa tion. Shoulder patches similar to those worn by the artillery and engineer battalions will lie dis cussed. The organization will also select a name for the special Sat urday morning drill class. Major Ayottc is in charge of this class. All junior and senior infant iv officers are asked to be present. Cadet Col. Bill Crittendon will be in charge. ministration is niteiy 10 use us discretion in the juggling of troops and in showing other nations that they cannot "violate American rights with impunity." 'Loiifi May ll Ware.'' Histrionics, appeals to patriot ism and to the memory of dead hc7-oes are only a part of the long tactics oi Westminster motet choir last Sun- oi can .iu ,i..v. .nm. . nl.om)sc of better valid ncrrt ' . w nn l villi rei niii I. i Lit a ' . ' Arn-luvinp- f ilibnsterinc Oh, yes, 1 almost forgot to men-1 S0lltnei.n senators who are deter tion that cupid has struck the Rag i ir,or1 ,h- tbe Hnti-lvnchiner bill office, and let me tell you, when j shall not come to a vo'te. Senator day morning. Several of dents took solo parts in the Christ mas programs of their respective churches. Wenona Miller, Louise Stapleton, Margaret Lanham, El mer Bauer, Jean Liebendorfer, Warren Templeton, Lucille Max well, and Allen Peterson were nmong those so honored. Mr. Tempers nui- "rl"8 .",e. l,H" V"- i',ioni'i;.i di'striet of the citv. pointed out The 1940 Sigma Gamma F.psilon convention will be held at the Uni versity of Utah at Salt Lake City. Other local business transacted recently included nomination of Harold Anderson for president and Wade Trumbull vice-president. Election will be held at the next meeting. George Rosen was elected editor and Paul Fucnning ville fare soon. "We need names and When The Organ Played Oh Promise Me. Radio plugs: You're a Sweet heart, Once in a While, I Double Dare You, Bci Mir Blst Du Schocn, Rosalie, True Confes sion, Bob White, There's a Gold Mine in the Sky. I Wanna Be in Meyer's Column, You Took the Words Right Out of My Heart. Some time in Lincoln this week will be screened Snow White and the Seen Ddarfs. . .Gee 1 can hardly wait.. . .Oh boys! DEBATERS HERE TOMORROW ; Nebraska Meets California At Lincoln High. Kaynold H. Colin and Raymond Korea. University of California do ! balers who are touring the mid west, will engnge Weil Shoemaker the personable manager and Otto Woorner, Nebraska rep- As the first "roving professor" at Harvard, Roscoe Pound, who he strikes there-, it's pretty swift. Harrison of Mississippi takes up Savc UP nis administrative duties was npn c(,mmitee chairman This time it's our Enquiring Re-: th t" ch witn lne ,-eading of a as dean of the law school re-: for tllc rcvjSjon 0f the by-laws. porter, Merrill England, who re- j . f Andrew Jackson for cently, now oners tnree courses Reports along fraternity row jay that Inez Neilson, Alpha Phi pledge, went to Omaha sometime last week-end to tie the knot with Bill Corson of Omaha. I haven't checked up yet but it's an odds-on choice that rumor is correct. turned after the holidays with no Kappa Sig pin. The girl is from Oakland and some such place and goes to Mills college. Just another high school romance that's lasted this long. states rights. The fight over the to large classes there One is in Carl Rust, formerly in charge of the law school, another in Harvard . the university's observatory, the college, and another at the! man largely responsible for the Fletcher school at Harvard. He is j construction of the new telescope also at work on various books and iand building on the agricultural deciding factors in the battle over And more news about pins and things Barbara Golden has not only taken seriously to studies. but she's also annexed a Sigma thc bil Nu jeweled star, ine man is joim Kos, jr., now out of chool. Mamma s a boldier .you: i China's first army of women This fraternity brother line is ' take to the field against Japanese getting Betty Stevenson. D. G. ' invaders. Thc Kwangsi women's pledge down. It seems that two battalion. 150 young women "espe Phi Delts, Bob Stewart, who Betty cially picked for their bravery, has been dating everv Saturday i physical fitness, general mtelli night and Paul Hart are both that ! gence and marskmanship," march way about her. and she's having 600 miles to Hankow to enter quite a time, because they s j sen-ice on the northern front. The that she can't date both for they newly formed army is only the be are brothers. Wonderful fraternal I ginning. China intends to send a spirit, we calls it. j nationwide army of women against If the weather man doesn't ' Japan, bring us some warmer weather, Need for some kind of rein we're afraid that Jimmy Kemp- forcement is seen as Japan takes thorne will catch p-monyia from : another important sector, the city Biggest surprise of the week-end i exposure. He has just shaved off 0f Tsingtao, with what remains of bill has taken on the order of an endurance contest, with the ad ministration proposing to speed legislation at mi , .. ... . ,u. ' -t, ..;!(,. ern senators aiming at k ng the , articles, ne ami ins whc iia mu , i-uutc la.u, ... , nil" at all costs. Whether the sen- Christmas holidays in the West I the campus during thc recent hoh- j ntors ran stand un under neorous iinuies. ,uijb. night sessions will be one of the Names that mean something. 1 think we II start booking out of Kansas City." Dame Rumor, persistent creature, insists that Wilbur Cushman's units arc about to fold. House after house has been lost, an nil too significant sign that vaudc has hfid its day. Alas: Leaders in the music world from Billboard: Sheet music: Bci Mir Bist Du Schoen, Rosalie, There's a Gold Mine in the Sky, Once in a While, True Confession, You're a Sweetheart, perennial Jose phine, You Can't Stop Me From Dreaming, Nice Work If You Can Get It, and Vicni, Vicni. Phonograph: Dipsy Doodle, Rosalie, Bei Mir Bist Du Schocn, Nice Work, You're a Sweetheart resent alives. neiore ine i.uicoiii high srhnol debate class Jan. 12 in the last debate before midyear exams, nci-nnling to Debate Coach H. A. White. California debaters met Nebras ka teams last year while on a similar tour. Debate pictures will bo taken , today in the campus studio at noon. Prof, lister IV Orfield is the author pf an aiticle appearing in the December issue of The Cornell Law yuarteily entitled 'Taxation Under the Federal Social Security Act: Constitutional and Regula tory Aspects." This article is a ( part of a symposium on Hie gen l oral question of regulation through taxnt ion. to campus busy bodies was the re union, apparently Joyous, of Jack Gellatly and Dorothy Cain, Delt find Delta Gamma. The solution to this one sems pretty simple. Gel latly, who was all set to string along with a litle bundle named La Donna, found the affair crumb ling about him on New Years eve when the two had a battle. That put him bark in the market. Dor othy has been shifting around since her rplit with Don Powell of Phi Dlt although It apepared she was leaning toward Bobbie Cocklln. He has cheeked out of the Kappa Kappa Gamma mansion the bushes he grew in South Da- Japanese cotton mills and other kota in one week, and from the looks of it. South Dakota must be a pretty wild state. Torky Nuernbeiger. D. U. pledge, showed up at the D. U. dinner the other evening with white tie and tails. Even his sen ior brother, Beef, took notice of him. properties. China continues witn her "scorched earth" policy, with the destruction of every type of property. Victorious Japanese will find little worth capturing-no property and no Chinese women. 1, UMVKRSITY NOTKS "The Delegation Dos Gauches: So Cain A Successful Attempt at Managing and Gellatly loin forces again and ;a Parliamentary Coalition" Is the what I wonder now is: How long , utle ot an article by Dr- R- A this time? Iwinnacker of the history depart- " I mi-nt which was published in a re- The idea ll do have them once ient lssue of lne journal of Mod In a while) strucK me sunuay epn History. nignt mat it migni nui m m. ubu Idea if I started a Mary Lane column. Only this one would be , partment of English who tnv.tiirvv vieo versa, backside i . i . u r to or what have you. With all the for the bibliographical department i Miss Maigaret Feddes. home ec tuck I have In my love life I'll ,- THrwiiml American Sneech. 1 instructor, speaking before the take the cup for knowing how not ,i( . rni.llrihiii university, has Lilian union last Friday on boy Miss Mamie Meredith of the de ltas Margaret Feddcs Speaks On Boy-Girl Relations At Dclian Union. reader to meet any situation. been ssked by C. R. Anderson, ; girl conduct, sain mat mysieai at nrofeiisorof business writing at : trHctioiis were overst res.-ed, and the university oi Illinois, to oc a letdown. On for the fete to dwindle but they had to firm something to do. They messi-d around killing time until thc dead line and then started homeward. About 12:40. all of ten minutes bibliographical assistant for the American Business writing associ ation bulletin, of which he Is the that intellectual and emotional fit- tractions were neglected. She I thinks that necking and pelting t hhould never be Indulged In until ; after engagement, as this binds ; people together only by that , means, and thHt trouble will al- 1 IrtAoilBhl,! 4r.Wf.tlf l.fl.l' .if.- I limn, uir, uninjr iiih, n, i' i iini- nuge with its resulting loss oi In one of the more prominent houses on the campus lives a young lady who had as her life's imbition a detire to sneak into the house through a window very late j e,Jjtor some mgni. wen, nut itti t recently she realizI her ambition prof JUy CV;c))ran ,)f Uip hjHt((,.y Kin ll lllUJ-l c l( r..,-,rtn,l lliat nili VI the night selected, ,.,- , )10 , started out P'ty J" ' college at Holland, Mich., was n KMe beheves that the fctoout midnitht the party began; i.hvsical attratliona should be de- holidays to lake his ex;tmintioii -niphHHizel, arid that there should for his Ph.D. degree m history. I be a better balance between intel Kaymond graduated from Nc- i lectual. physical and emotional at- hmka In I'lM and rTivi'.l ! tractions. his tnitr loirre frnm hn I MifiS KeddeS pointed OUt and he went around to the operiei i e Ruhti VanTa-' quaintances and enumerated "4i;1 rAheotTn11 UttenS he un to. !, ?hlef methods of becoming lhR. iieV ;Sn7 and " grvluzU assistants in his- '. )'""nted. She decided that greasy, she turned around ana ' s working for then chief wuy was probably watched wnie of her sisters come "rw are wot king for 1 snorts. In the front door after whim sne - , Dr. K. L. Hinman. chairman of the department of philosophy, and thc ac- the ; ac- i the i thru Vfhen a woman S K I-1 ft I 1 1 I 1 A I 113 i I fries to o0 a man.. .here's iro' . . . t."-- who . T-. VflU w.,h of VbcnV. w - ahead--or a-oman r . .In LW TaA Aft 1 It. ' .rtl I roWcm ....ppcnstoai-- lhc pre . . c. ,.a Steve auu 5 0i ihaV lav- - Turr) Xyj -..virr in up one- :-,u:cdramaUC today- this week to 0UCE TO by FMNV icstoryofmarnasc a Neiy Wvl EVERV MM 1 trudged beaten upstairs completely aw itnv (Wl crpc T other members of the departmental ; A "Mi ' A.iA Slr ll .fftcjity, were visited during the' There's slillVtale to tell about J1 "7" ''V. W111,ir,11 ? j .Saturday night It seems that re elved his rnaster s I when Phi Gam. Kenny Kills cailei t..' . IT' ' . . for his date. Priscilla P.e.U, t "The Student Union building," said Miss Feddcs. "will aid in forming better relations among the Miiderits because it will make possible I he forming of more small groups and less large groups. In a small ltoup one has a better June. Kddy is now an Instructor ! chance of becoming well no the Delta Gumma house, he was l Colorado tatc college at Fort ! quainter) with other people than attired Immaculately In a tux (Collins. he do-s In a large group." vhlU ah om me Irlnn riu down tne I - - . . . - - the stirs dressed evidently for the theater or something tame like that. Anyhow, there had been a slight misunderstanding because the little D. G. pledge was sent back to her room to don a formal. And later at the Chil'hl party, an other Fiji. Derrlll H.iiland. pre sented the man at the door with ft Christmas card Instead of a bid. And so far Into the night, and now we take you to the Delt house where George Rosen and ficottie Nichols were peacefully studying until one of them suddenly got the brilliant Idea that they should go out for something to est. ! Armrii wun tjeoiica raimm i rnmcra sans films and Rcotlie'a I'tn Lucky I Know llor Don't Ming This World Premiere Showing, written by Nebraska's Own Harold Felton and produced by Tlio I'liIvorNitj of rVobraskn University Players Every Sight Thi Week TEMPLE TI1EATHE Evening: 7:30 Saturday Matinee 2:30 1 BID FOR A HATE Very peculiar, these nntique-huntcrs. With two rare Slirraton knife boxes up st auction, why wa Bernard r,o willing to priy $33 fur one and then kt Nancy grab off its mate for only $1 ? A short story. Matched Pair by GEORGE S. BROOKS ALSO . . INTRODUCING THE CORDELL HULL YOU HAVEN'T MET, by Pulitzer Prize biographer M:irquis J:irm . . . NEW YORK SPENDS $50 000,000 on a dump and Robert Miftts, Curiiiiiisjinni r of Parki, tells you why . . . Plus .I'irici by Eiic Knight and H.irolJ Titiu; and .rrc:,t Diivis' story tf Thomas E. Dewey vs. the rackets. -1 ICr yovp I I Horse Tmu I ho'Z I i I '"Moron G J"'-y u v v m -.xuimfc,-,.. . , -nt j.- - mtmt i j I i itaJ...aHiaW,'i,sn mm.'.A; .