PAGE I Oi l?
I UK DAILY NKBKASKAN. W EDNKSDAY. JANUAUY 1. lm
By Johnny Howell Quarterback
Mm
Mary Anna Cockle
AS JOHNNY SEES IT
Ol' j;iv:it social interest about
lilt cioipiis the forojiiirt of tins
week was tho tea winch Pivies
sor Whitney fciive for Ins Kvolu
liou nn.i t'n-iiciU'K students. Know
ing how university .students nui&l
bo tltasKiM to a tea, Pro.es."or
. hitnoy devised a cagey means of
ScUmy" the students out. Being
cuctui to emphasize, the fact thai
ho was not compelling any .student
to attend the tea, he said lliat they
Uiul the choice of takinjr an exam
vet' the semester's work or al-tt:i'lin-
the tea. Ot course, !0.tl
ruiveiu arrived m their iSumtay
if si, expecting to he very bored
lor uhou. an hour a.Ver which they
would go home.
Hut stranpe as it may seem, the
students pia,licaily had to lie
driven from Whitney's house, Rea
son was the fine collection of an
tiques at tho Whinny home. Tea
cup in hand they wander lroin
basement to attic taking in the
ancient chairs, tables and nick
nacks about the home They were
imp 'essed lv the h;o canopied
beads ol revolutionary vintage
whicn adorned completely anlaiie
furnished N urooms. Accompany
ia the leds weii the old tiunule
ly.u-. which had most of the boys
and pals n.ystiiieu until Pr. Whit
ney came to the icscue with an ex
I lunation o: thur use.
Particularly fascinating to st;i
j' nts was the "sparking lamp"
of rid. This relic of the days when
"courtin' " was a family business
Slvmcd to be the main attraction .
of live tea. It works like this. In,
an ml basin are a number ot even- j
ly spaced marks. The young lady ,
who was being courted tilled the ,
lamp to which every mark the
thought best. It she liked t..e
young man particularly we she
might fill the basin brim full and
if. he was just another mug she
could limit il to the first notch.
Whcn the boys arrived, tne lamp
wu .it ud mm it bopan to
I'.i, ker n was tune to toddle along.
.mosi stiiiier.ts loi goi 10 ass ui . i
Whitney
the Oil."
who was the Keeper of
Those brats who tried to force
Mother Nature into spring with a
marble gar.ie Monday and Tues
day are douMlifs muttering un
beeomirp thir.gs under their
broth today.
:
Bud Calhcr. A. T. O. footballer,
visited one o; the Tr.ore popular
hang-outs of Lincol.i an environs
recently hoping for a little excite
ment. Upon entering the place he
barged up J.i table at which two
young laaies were sitting and
asked one to uance.. She said
"okey " and they Ivgan to trip the
l.t. hi far.ta.-;:e. StXin the husband
came around and was plainly not
at al' p'.eifci with t':e idea. Cather
maile no argument bi.t mad? a
dash for the door which rf-rr.ir.ded
me of a spurt by War Admiral in
the back stretch.
Ir.'.n the .isik theater went
i.enrgc Rosen ar.u Ka-nie liar
shall, both hale and hearty.
Emerging from the theater a cou
ple c. h.oyrs ia,er were i-anme
Marsha", and George Ro.n. the
latter with a badly swollen eye.
A Taor.g the passes that slip in the
right
nvr?.!y appointed Custodian of
I n- Clas.--r-om by Prof. Carl Arndt
wr,? redheaded Bev. Finkie. The
wh de. thing started when some
one bright a dog to class. No-
balance your budget in '38
with
Miss Thrifty
Slips
V
it7 I.
Pur'di" French Crepe Finish
Tailored
iMre Trimnifil
Miss Tl: fifty v;;rs like iron. uin jt passe. ;i ritiid i'ji'-torv
w jiliiiliilily 1 s1 1u insure tuvy lautideniig' . . . 1'rc-shrunk.
You 11 like Us fit too.
Size$ 32 to 38.
P.UDCE S Second I loci .
Rct&e & dnsnsc! Co.
Docietu
!y seems to know if the hound
was house-broken,
Mischievous girls of Kappa
Knppa, tJamma (the little scala
wags I defied the human society
officials the other day when they
captured a poor unsuspecting cat
and painted it blue. Soma nit-wit
wanted to know if it was a K.A.T.
or a cat.
AS MAKY ANNA SEES IT
,lll.,r' Nntr: lllr lluh la iilihluc
lor itur tiMtilntur mlumnli.1 ttko in tint til
iwn nf iniHni. t
Margie Muner. Chi O, and!
Woody Bui in, Pi K A, who plan to j
be married a year from next sum- I
mer, have more or less become !
confirmed to the idea of married I
life. Margie claims that Woody has :
he;;un to HCt like a hen pecked
husband already, for when she
says something to him in a snappy
way, all he says is "Yes, dear."
Pr. David Whitney, head of the
zoology department, gave a ten
las'. Sunday for his students, of
fering them the opportunity to
come or else take the alternative
which is an exam. Mortar Hoard.
Uniuirnrv cYi!,nol Ian.. Wnl.-ou a i
member of the class was sick in
bed and could not be there, but in uncanny colors, has an open top lonesome, opportunitied virtue
her place she sent h r mother and i like the president's, and has Farm When that virtue comes -oh da
1,11,0,. House Special smeared nil over hriel, blow that horn'
Time's something about the Lv ;
U.'s that they just can't seem to j
stay out of this column. This time
it has to do with the new officers
eleite.l Inst nipht tn.-i.1ent lv we I
wonJ h kjnJ (,f pecjon jt j
fof when we honf put tQ
thf D v hfmse Vf hn, o wajt fm. !
f boul fjVf minultf Movc a meil,. i
bfr c(mU, fma oul who t, wfr(
j ,0 te UR follou.ing wcrf
elpcted. presijent. Dick Kosma.i;
L sillenl Uster Bu,slk; rc. '
coniin socretarVi Leonard Dunk-!
cosnding secretary. Harry
I librarian. Bob Hunt; coii-
j vpnti( u.pMes, rHUl Mnson.
j Eu Knos. hous0 managers.
WaJc R Bb No)sr,n Pilk
Young. Congratulations.
c
The Theta's are getting a lmle
peeved at the Phi Psi's who awak
en to the tune of a cow boll early j
j in the morning. It is hard on the j
I Theta's who try to create beauty j
j queens to have their beauty sleep !
' disturbed.
i At the Acacia house, there ha.' ;
been quite' a bit of disturbance to
t the effect that Marc Roby has had
! an unusual case of Bonkus of the
i Konkus. He fell on his head Sun-
i day night, and couldn't seem to re- j
! member a thing. It is rumored that t
j while he was in such a condition. I
; he made love to a blond whom h- .
! didn't know.
j.
I Chuck "Don't Say Gum. Say j
1 Beech-Nut" Tanton passed around
: Beeoh-nut to all the candidates for
' publication positions yesterday, to
i calm nerves and insure success,
i
Just recently the Tri Delts
', rkdce.i Dottv Mae Didow who
has been wearing a Sig Kp Tin
; which belonged to Ace Hawaii.
: The Gamma Thi's have pledged j
j Alberta Simon. Bettv Simon and j
, xjary Louise Simon this month
;
i SEEN UN AG ( I1T
By Bob Rupp.
"J o e k o' ToTiich wondering
around under a hat that must
have looked awful cute when he
was shout three or four.
Major Phelp reading Esquire
7
Hint ( ut
Four ilure
V
I 1
while he was giving an exnm. in '
Military Science.
Lelind Parris coming into A. II i
1 class late. Half of I he Chein. fi
class coming to class late. Iris
Johnson will verify .that state-j
meat. i
Mary Carnahan went to sleep in
Physios 34 and fell forward and j
hit her feet on the seat in front j
of her. Just where she had her
feet 1 haven't been able to figure ;
out but, well-you figure it out! i
Howard Kriz has been taking
I all bets that he can date Mildred I
Kruse, The bets range from 2!c
to a dollar and he has until Keb-
I ruary 1 to make good. Tower to
! you, Howard.
Ray Cruise has been running
I around here of late w-ith no frat
I pin adorning thnt manly chest of
hls. Are the Havanas" in order
Ray, or did you just forget to
I take it off that suit before you
j sent it home?
Helen Kilmer and the bov friend,
, Ray Kinch, have been having some j
! trouble here of late. Just what it i
; is we don't know but something I
rS allies.
Mary Grace McGavern has plen
ty of sttok-to-itiveness, or sonie
thingerother. Anyway she spent
three days in figuring out an un
known in C'hem. lull. F.ut she
spilled sudiunc acm an over nei
face and clothes doing it. I
DID YOU KNOW THAT? !
Bill Hartnell has a mania for!
blonds?
Alberta Schmidt had a birthday
vesterdav?
Lyle Clarks goes in
for red-,
heads in a big way?
Mylan Ross has a pood base
voice? (So Mrs. Tullis saysi.
They have a new car at the Karm
House. It has 10 cylinders. 01
thereabout. Is painted all sorts of
1
A fit
R!! l
LA RENCE T1EBETT
ANDRE KOSTELANETZ
PALL ITEM AN
DEEMS TAYLOR
PAt'L IMJI'GLAS
Dr. CIiipp Gives Orders
Tor a,;iiiiiii Muk-ls
NOTICE All baskets occu
pied by students in men's locker
room in Coliseum must be va
cated or reassigned for second
semester before 6 p. m.
Wednesday, Jan. 26th. For In
formation regarding reassign
ment of baskets, see notices
posted in coliseum.
Signed, R. G. Clapp,
Chairman, P. E. for Men.
the side of It. Adrian Lynn im
ported it from the south last sum
day. Dere Frens?
This is the last gore column un
til after exams so you can pitch all
the woe you want to unmolested.
Respectfully yours,
Bob.
P. S. Did I hear a sigh of re
lief from up 3417 Holdregc way?
AROUND and ABOUT
i Continued from Page l.l
casionally such facing results in
a calm query, "Is virtue so vir
tuous anyway?"
However we head-shakers and
I tongue lasners regain sucn an ai
ititude, it's only too typical of a
lllrpo min,ber of collogiates. Not
lnnt thov Biwav8 behave in line
with their disbelief, or even would
if the opportunity presented
itself, mind you, but they do scri-
ously doubt the virtue of virtue.
1. personally, see much that is
virtuous in such a skepticism. It'.:
pretty level-headed, a virtue in
itself. And, I think, that when the
virtue of thoughtful skepticism is
allowed to work out its own sal
vation, another virtue may evolve.
That would be the virtue of a non
'? l V-1- J l .-., . cf.-i:: N-
rt v i . "'-" ' W
' JI . - 1 s.
. -X-. -X --X-1
Classics Professor Speaks
On Democratic Ideals
And France.
Pr. Michael Clnsburg. univer
sity classics professor, spoke be
fore the general meeting of the
Altmsa club of Lincoln on Mon
day evening. The subject of his
address was "The Democratic
Ideals and France."
Dr. Ginsburg, who organized
the local Alliance Francaise and
is its president, lived in France
for many years and has revisited
the country several times during
recent years. He is keenly inter
ested in current affairs in France
and has on many occasions taken
the opportunity to promote the
understanding of French life and
customs.
Political Ideals Stressed.
In his address before the Al
tmsa club, Dr. Ginsburg empha
sized the- vital necessity for
Americans to understand the po
litical philosophy of the French
which, in its fundamentals, is
identical with our own. He
pointed out that we must realize
that France today is the only
great nation on the Kuropean
continent which firmly upholds the
tradition of representative govern
ment. He slated we cannot remain
calm spectators of the crucial bat
tle bring waged by France to pre
serve itself amidst the aggressive
totalitarian states which surround
it, but must face the fact that de
mocracies thruout the world arc
being threatened, and that France
is fighting tho baltlo for all of us.
STUFF REVIEWS
SLOGUM HOUSE'
IN NEW ALUMNUS
(Continued from Tage l.t
it had been since the depression;
that the Student Union is nearing
completion; that successful ath
letics have made possible the pur
chase of two more blocks north
of the coliseum; that a graduate
school of social work has been es
tablished; that the school of music
has been leorganized; and that ex
cavations in anthropology carried
out by the university have been
very successful.
Seek Union Furniture.
A plea for moie alumni help Is
sent out thru the pages of the
Alumnus in the form of Rny K.
Ramsay's "Unfinished Business"
which describes the Student Union
building minus furniture.
Part II of "My Years at Ne
braska," a story of school days of
the early 1900 s, by D. L. Thorn
bury also appears in the January
issue, along with "The Command
ments" a history of the R. O. T. C.
at Nebraska, and the story of
Harry Culver, the Nebraska man
who made Culver City, by Gladys
Wilkinson Lawrence.
"I wonder if the teachers of j
speech might not on occasion be
more helpful If they taught sci
ence." Pr. Robert D. Leigh, head
of Bennington college recommends
the end of large mass gatherings,
public speaking and oratorical
spellbinding in favor of small
groups of less than 8 or 10 persons.
Such speaking as is found, for ex
ample on the floor of congress is
a mere projection of emotion, he
believes. And he thinks it is time
we stopped training orators.
L
-very cigarette
features something. . .
Chesterfield features the one
thing that really counts ... plea
sure. It all comes down to this:
Chesterfields are made of mild
ripe tobaccos . . . rolled in pure
cigarette paper. . . the best that
money can buy.
That's why Chesterfields
milder better taste will
give you more pleasure.
Cunitiu 15,1, Uocxn Knulo.coC.
New ('ili.eiiMliip Class
Tnke Nit Thru (lily
I'rhan League Tuesday
Y. W. C. A. citizenship class,
taught by Katherlne. Kilbuck,
visited Lincoln Urban league, Ne
gro center, yesterday.
Workshop, library, sewing room,
and office were Inspected. Among
other projects of Urban league are
included the healthy baby clinic,
piano class, public speaking class.
Girl Reserves, neighborhood club
for boys, dramatic class, clothing
remodeling, and special events. So
cial recreation is provided for both
children and adults.
Classified
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