1
FOUR
FEATURES
DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1939
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For the last few days, members of the Student Council
have been concentrating their efforts upon the promotion of an
intercampus bus line between the ag and city campuses.
The question of an intercampus bus line is one which in
volves the entire student body. Both campuses offer courses
wnicn wouia oe Denencial to stu
dents on either campus. Yet, stu
dents on both the Ag and city
campuses do not register for these
courses because of the cost of city
transportation facilities.
During the last week, question
naires have been issued and filled
out by students on the ag Campus.
However, because it is almost im
possible to contact every student
on the city campus immediately,
the question of the intercampus
bus will appear on the ballot to
be voted upon at the spring elec
tion. In cooperation with the Council
in its drive, today's column has
been given over to the question,
"Are you in favor of an inter
campus bus line run by the uni
versity?" BILL WHITE CITY CAMPUS
"If a good number of students
will use it, I believe it to be the
one and only thing. I don't have
classes at ag now, but I believe I
would register for courses there if
the bus line was put through."
ETHEL DIEDRICIISEN AG
CAMPUS
"Cheaper bus service, as set
forth by the Council in their drive,
would give us more choice of sub
jects and more opportunity to use
facilities of the library on the city
campus. We could also take ad
vantage of the socil opportunities
that the Union offers."
JAMES MANSOUR CITY
CAMPUS
"It is an ideal plan. It would
tend to unite the two campuses.
As it is now, the ag campus is just
like another university."
IRL B. CARPER AG CAMPUS
"I think if the university had an
intercampus bus line I would be
able to obtain three dollars good
a semester out of the Student
Union. It would also give ag stu
dents an opportunity to partici
pate in downtown athletics."
JEANETTE POLOXSKY CITY
CAMPUS
"It is a very good plan because
it will establish a tie between the
two campuses. There will be
more inter-campus classwork on
these two parts of the university."
GLADYS DAVIS AG CAMPUS
"I feel that such a bus line
would enable the students on the
city campus to take part in ag
activities and vice-versa. Now
cost of transportation prohibits
this inter-participation."
CORA MAE BRIGG AG
CAMPUS
"Other universities maintain a
free bus line between campuses.
Since the Student Union, which
our three dollars a semester is
paying for, is downtown, we
should have a way to get there."
JOE McCONNELL AG
CAMPUS
"The system has worked for a
number of years in Minnesota.
Why not here?"
Faculty objects
to nickelodeon
Acting upon a decision leached
some time ago by the board of
governors, Student Union officials
removed the downstairs cafe
nickelodeon early this week. Pro
tests, according to Manager C. L.
Herzog had been flooding in con
cerning Uiia machine whose noise
making potentialities made Union
waiters and patrons alike increas
ingly disturbed.
Leading the van, Dean Bell and
several faculty members expressed
.annoyance at the machine's use
during mealtimes. A professor is
reported to have said; "Music may
aid digestion but certainly not
that kind." (He may have been
ifring to "I must See Annie
Tonight")
Radcliffe college women have
taken to pipe smoking during their
examination week.
Stars on most of the major lots
can now qualify for the title of
jack-of-all-trades especially
they have escaped the pitfall
being typed and are allowed
play a variety of roies. With ac
curacy as their goal, the studios
have taken a great deal of trouble
lately to teach stars the technical
aspects of the roles they play.
For example, Barbara Stanwyck
was taught to operate a telegraph
key so that a scene in Paramount's
'TTnion Pacific" would not seem
unreal to professional operators.
Fred MacMurray spent hours
every day for a few weeks learn
ing how to duck for his role as a
prizefighter in "Invitation to Hap
piness." Incidentally when the
time came to film the scene the
studio found that MacMurray's
hands were too large for regula
tion gloves, and a special pair had
to be ordered. Madeleine Carroll
was taught to handle a surfboard
for "Cafe Society." Bob Burns
had to learn an Indian ,dialect. for
"Wells Fargo," and Dorothy La
mour has learned the Malayan dia
lect for her sarong-sagas. .
'Sarong' Lamour;
Speaking of Miss Lamour, she
discards her sarong in her new
picture, "St. Louis Blues," which
opened at the Lincoln yesterday
but not for long. When assigned to
"St. Louis Blues," where she plays
the part of a theatrical celebrity
who runs away and finds love on a
Mississippi river showboat, she
thought she would have an oppor
tunity to play a role without the
notorious garment, but .the draw
ing power of the sarong must be
very good, for the studio wrote
three scenes into the picture in
which Miss Lamour wears one.
The front office boys in the pub
licity departments have been
working for years attempting to
get new angles on publicity, but
their results are puny when com
pared to the results obtainedby
amateur censor boards. Those
fans who claim tht censorship of
a film is the best kind of publicity
chalked up another victory for
their theory this week when the
Varsity announced that they will
hold "Yes, My Darling Daughter"
for another week. The flicker
has been breaking all attendance
records.
the
new
I
BARREJD
YOU GO TO MY HEAD
Clothes-wise woman
Knows
It's not
The hat
But
What it
Does for her
That counts.
This
"Umph"
May be -
Over and beyond
What
Meets the eye.
Thus
Those radio interviewers
At the Chicago
Marriage license bureau
Grievously
Erred
In asking
Prospective grooms
How
They like their
Prospective wife's
Hats.
Men are
Liteial
Organisms,
Concerned with
The obvious.
How could
Such creatures
Know ,
What
A trifle
Of veil -
And flowers
And ribbons
Does
For a woman?
Men,
Dumb dears,
Don't know
That
Some hats
Are even
Formally named
"Beau catchers".
Men
THINK
They don't like
"A lot of stuff"
On a hat.
But
The girls
In "stuff "less
Headpear
Get the go-by.
Men
THINK
They don't like
Unorthodox
Shapes
Or fabrics.
But
Catholicism
In headwear
Pays
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GEES
Bike ca I Is font ickelupheep
declares ag bus pollanswer
Frat brothers ask quarter while hitch-hiking
proves unreliable method of transportation
Ax slinlenls have many opinions on the merits of an inter
campus bus line. Latest polls give estimates of money spent per
week Ivy commuters between the city and ag, ideas on ways
used to arrive on time to classes, and merits of having an inter
campus bus.
When replies to the question, "Would you take any more
Classes on euner campus u were
was a university bus service
was asked, one girl admitted that
she would because she liked to
ride on buses, and a fellow felt
that it would give him an oppor
tunity to play clarinet in the band.
Hitch Hiking Proves Unreliable.
Bicycles seem to be a common
transportation method employed
by students. After estimations of
money spent per week, one fellow
declared he spent five cents on his
bicycle, while . another spent
Jwenty-five cents riding with frat
brothers. Several of those ques
tioned replied that; hitch-hiking
was their method, but that it
wasn't always reliable.
"If free buses aren't installed
soon," declared a coed, "I'm going
to quit school; my transportation
expense is tremendous." then some
report the folks would benefit too.
"I would patronize a university
bus and let my mother have the
car to drive," says a Lincoln girl.
Wish to Use Union.
For many the biggest complaint
against conditions as they now
exist is that ag students cannot
Few
Gent-snagging
Premiums.
Men
THINK
They don't like
Unusual
Colors
Or color mixtures
But
The drab aisters
Walk alone.
Blessings on thee,
Little hat.
benefit from the new Union. One
person declares, "Since we helped
build the Union, we shouldn't
have to pay to get there." And
many persons felt that good trans
portation would enable the stu
dents from both campuses to
spend more time together In so
cial functions. "Let's have buses
running every fifteen minutes and
making regular stops," adds a
senior from ag.
Ohio Wesleyan university sports
team managers receive gymna
sium credit for their work.
Paul Gord, Ohio State university
senior, is a full fledged auctioneer.
There are 155.000 students in
the 556 junior colleges in the U. S.
It's a WORLD'S
Record
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that's busting wear
records right and left, the
collar on Arrow's New
Trump shirt. In recent
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50 washing. New Trump
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tow
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