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NECKASKV CAMPUS n
0 DOAB WDiDKlL
GET A
HAIRCUT!
When you are all ready to
"spring"' the new outfit, tnkt a
look at your hair. If you want to
make that breathtaking Impression
on the campus public, don't appear
with a knot (sticking out ironi un
der that tip tilted hat. Long hair
Is going the way of knee length
skirts, moustache cups and "melo
drammers." Flowing tresses may
seem romantic and picturesque to
the wearer, but they aren't smart
...not this spring. Fashion edicts
ay for college wear and "tear,"
the shorter the better and if you
must have curls, brush them up
in back. D. G.'s Elizabeth Broady
and Jean Doty led the early spring
procession to the shears when
they decided to follow comfort and
ineidently, fashion. Betty Romans,
Kappa president, also took heed
of the pre-season warnings and al
lowed herself to be deprived of her
blonde braids. So make a date with
a barber, and, If you must, "take
your hair down and have a good
cry" but if you want to be on the
smart side... Don't put it up
again!
RECENTLY announced is the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of Lois Carle of Johnson to
D. Clarke Casey, also of Johnson.
Miss Carle is a graduate of the
university and is a member of
Kappa Delta sorority. Mr. Casey
is also a graduate of the univer
sity where he became a member
of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
OF interest in university circles
is the announcement made of the
engagement and approaching mar
riage of Dorothy Downey of Graf
ton, to Wayne Alvord of Platts
mouth. Both Miss Downey and
Mr. Alvord have attended the uni
versity, from which Mr. Alvord
holds a master's degree.
ANNOUNCEMENT is made to
day of the marriage of Brownie
Bess Bergquist of Omaha to Win
ston Strain which took place Sat
urday, April 18. Both Mr. and Mrs.
MaiT'oTders promptly Filled We Give
YOUR
Portrait Free
A Large 8 x 70 inch
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IX OUR SECOND FLOOR STUDIO
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WHATS DOING
Tuesday.
Sigma Kappa alumnae, Miss
Christine Carlson, 7:30.
Chaperons club, Alpha Phi
house, 2:30.
Chi Omega alumnae, Mra. O.
L. Koch, 7:30.
Thursday.
Kappa Phi alumnae, Miss
Helen Chase, 8 o'clock.
Alpha Chi Omega Mothers
club, dessert luncheon, chapter
house, 1 o'clock.
Emergency Peace campaign
luncheon, Y. M. C. A., 12; mass
meeting, St. Paul church, 7:45.
Friday.
Zeta Beta Tau dinner dance,
Lincoln hotel.
Pi Beta Phi dinner, 6:30 p.
m., Lincoln hotel.
Alpha Omicron Pi, house
party, 9 p. m.
Saturday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma house
party, 9 p. m.
Strain have attended the univer
sity where Mrs. Strain is a mem
ber of Alpha Phi sorority and Mr.
Strain of Sigma Phi Epsilon fra
ternity. ANNOUNCEMENT Is made of
the marriage of Miss Virginia Mae
Todd of Omaha, formerly of Lin
coln, to Robert B. Kiffin, of
Omaha, also formerly of Lincoln,
which took place April 16 at Oma
ha. Mrs. Kiffin has attended the
university and is a member of
Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr.
Kiffin is a graduate of the univer
sity and is affiliated with Delta
Upsilon fraternity.
LOIS Bra ham. Nebraska beauty
queen and Pi Phi. was married in
New York City April 18, to John
A. Simpson of that city.
ii-.
AND the Kappa Deltas had
candy Monday night, when Althea
Scheidt informally announced her
engagement to Marty Koolen, Phi
Chi at the Omaha medical college.
S. . H. Green Discount Stamps.
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SEEN ON
THE CAMPUS.
The Beta's seem to have suc
ceeded in getting the jump on
everyone else as far as organized
picnics go. It seems that they
found a wonderful place which
was absolutely deserted, and were
all ready to eat when they discov
ered that Warner Marsden was
absent. It wasn't that they missed
Mr. Marsden so much, but all of
the food and such things were in
his car. After about a half hour
the gentleman finally appeared
amid much shouting and cheering
from the starving menage. What
amazes us is the idea of food on
picnic.
What with various and sundry
articles of clothing borrowed or
purloined from feminine ward
robes, members of pony choruses
in the Kosmet show ought to pre
sent a charming picture. As far
as dresses go, even the proudest
campus misses have contributed
willingly; but not so, when it
comes to foot wear. We suspect
that there is no woman that would
ever admit that a man could wear
her shoes.
It must be great fun to have a
birthday at the Phi Psi house. Bob
Tolbert was awakened early this
morning by lots of noise, or rather
a serenade, from the brothers in
honor of his 19th birthday. To
top the celebration, the lucky
gentleman was presented with a
birthday cake. We wonder how the
Theta's stand all this excitement.
And then there are those who
are still under the influence of
"Mr. Deeds Goes to Town" and
who persist in calling everyone
"pixilated."
NEWLY initiated members of
Sigma Alpha Mu are: Morris Lipp,
North Platte; Maurice Tatelman,
Omaha; Lee Eisenstatt, Omaha;
Lee Yurkel, Lincoln, and Henry
Greenburger, Grand Island. Fol
lowing initiation ceremonies a ban
quet was held at the Cornhusker
Sunday evening. Speakers includ
ed Joe Ginsburg, Lincoln attorney;
Lee Eisenstatt, initiute, and Alfred
Fiedler, Omaha attorney. Toast
master of the evening was Gerald
Cohn.
KAPPA Delta Mothers club was
entertained at a dessert luncheon
at the chapter house with Mrs.
Fred Iverson and Mrs. E. F.
Adams as hostesses. The tables
were centered with spring flow
ers. Officers for the ensuing year
i t9u. Liuuii A. Wvi 1oau-0 Co.
THE DAILY NKMtASKAN
were elected. They are Mrs
Adams, president; Mrs. W. K.
Lease, vice president; Mrs. Edna
F. Jackson, secretary; Mrs, H. M.
Lahr, treasurer, and Mrs. J. K.
Tucker, historian. About 20 were
present at the affair.
OLIVE Van Bosklrk, official
delegate to the Zeta Tau Alpha
province convention at Washburn
college in Topeka, Kas., was ac
companied by eight members of
the local chapter on her week end
trip. Those who made the excur
sion to Topeka were Ruth Hunt,
Elizabeth Orth, Alyse Wilke, Dor
othy Davis, Pearl Graf, Jean Gor
don, Leila Johnson and Clara
Sladc.
TWENTY-THREE members of
Phi Mu Mothers club met for
luncheon at the home of Mrs. M.
E. Lindberg. Table decorations
were carried out in the spring mo
tif. Plans were made for a meet
ing May 8 at the home of Mrs.
Asa Fletcher in Omaha. Assist
ing hostesses were Mrs. Fred
Davis, Mrs. Earl Powell, and Mrs.
Charles R. Butler.
MOTHERS club of Alpha Delta
Theta entertained at a bridge
party at the chapter house. One
hundred and twenty-five guests
attended. The committee in charge
of arrangements for the affair in
cluded Mrs. Paul Bieberstein,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Otto
Gates and Mrs. I. F. Taylor.
Dr. Patterson Says Religion
Should Challenge Students
(Continued from Page 1).
it is necessary for many things to
happen. First, that religious ex
perience which expresses itself in
the organization of life around
some worthwhile purpose must be
exemplified In the lives of stu
dents and members of the fac
ulty, and second, that if we really
believe that religion is a worth
while factor in the life of a uni
versity we ought to recognize it
as such. He adds that in realizing
the last objective it is essential
that discussion and reading ma
terial be offered.
In further proving his point, Dr.
Patterson shows that the first col
leges that were founded in Amer
ica gave due recognition to the
importance of religion in the ed
ucation of the people, and that the
greatness of these institutions was
due in no small measure to th
presence of a religious faith. He
concludes his arguments emphat
ically by stating, "There is no
more certain way for bringing our
educational institutions to an in
glorious end than to make them
purely secular organizations which
afford no opportunity for the de
velopment of the religious spirit
in man."
f 4
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OF
EMPHASI
TECHNIQUE TEACHING
Educators Say Appreciation
Lagging Behind
Instruction.
in
By The Associated Tie."".
NEW YORK, April 20. The
question of whether or not too
much emphasis has been laid in
past years on tho technical side
of music, rather than the inspira
tional, this week was raised among
educators, as the result of differ
ences of opinion expressed before
the Music Educators National con
ference here.
Opinions expressed by Colum
bia university Teachers college
faculty members, who appeared
before the congress, included the
view of Dr. Thomas H. Briggs,
speaking from the viewpoint of
secondary education, said: , "It
seems to me the teaching of ap
preciation is far behind that of
technique. Schools have too fre
quently tried to teach their music
on a plane higher than the pupils
arc ready to appreciate.
One from 1,000 Succeed.
Take 1,000 students today. One
achieves real success in the music
world. Fifteen please themselves
and attain mediocre results for a
few years. A hundred struggle
along pitifully and the remaining
884 abhor music the rest of their
lives.
"Music teachi rs can learn some
thing from Latin and mathemat
ics. These subjects advance stead
ily, constantly challenging the
student, but music often assumes
a static condition where only rep
utation counts."
Technique Made a Villain.
"We have purposely made a
villain out of technique. Isn't this
a false step? I personally believe
nothing could be worse than a bad
teacher urging children to express
themselves badly."
Dr. William H. Kilpatrick open
ed the discussion with a talk on
the philosophy of music education.
Much of it, he said, is "very bad,"
because the training lies outside
the average child's life instead of
blending wit h it.
Calls Beauty Stranger.
"As yet beauty is a stranger
among our people," he said. The
psychology of the arts was said
by Dr. James L. Mursell to be
- - ft
. . .for downright goodness
and taste... They Satisfy
"purposeful" today rather than
mechanical as heretoiore.
"Emotional needs come first In
It and technique always second
ary," he explained. "The expe
rience of teaching any one music
must be expressive thruout, with
technical requirements progress
ing, of course. Music teaching is
an expressive, compelling, beauti
ful duly to the arid desert of
American education.
The tenor of this addresses sup
ported the theory that modern
practice in music education has
placed too great an emphasis on
technical skill.
IS
linois Men Experiment on
Activity of Human
Brain's Cortex.
(By College News fiorvlro)
URBANA, III., April 20. The
theory that the human body is es
sentially a complete bipolar, elec
trical mechanism this week was
given support by the findings of
two University of Illinois scien
tists, who reported a series of ex
periments involving the cortex of
tho brain.
When the cortex Is negatively
electrical, a person has conscious
ness. Its reverse, a positively elec
trical brain, means unconscious
ness, the scientists found.
This conclusion and experiments
on dogs supporting it were re
KOSMET KLUB
PRESENTS
it
SOUTHERN
PONY CHORUS BECK-JUNGBLUTH
ORCHESTRA
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TEMPLE THEATRE MAGEE'S 1ST FLOOR
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. ..she knows
the time of day
TUESDAY, A1MUI. 21, 1936.
ported by Drs. W. K. Gurge, (. C.
Wlekwlre, O. S Orth, M. W. Field
and W. P. Elhart, all of the Uni
versity of Illinois.
Under ether anesthesia, a dog's
cortex or higher brain was partly
opened up, also a portion of sciatic
nerve was bared. Electrons were
connected with the nerve and the
brain.
The dog was conscious only
when the current flowed from tho
nerve to the brain, and unconsci
ous when the current flowed from
the brain to the nerve. The ex
perlment led the scientists to
say:
"It would seem consciousness, or
unconsciousness is a matter of
electrical potential of the cerebral
cortex (brain). This in itself de
pends on the balance between the
loss and gain of electric charges
passing to and from the brain,
over the nerves."
Editors of the Daily Northwest
ern, at Evanston, 111., apparently
believe with others that the func
tion of the daily newspaper is
changing In America. At the top
of their sheet one reads: "Para
graphs set In italics are interpre
tive, explanatory or editorial com
ment. This material is not to bo
considered factual."
Careful search of the issue by
the writer failed, however, to re
veal a single italic.
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