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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1938)
THE DAILY NKBKASKAN, TUESDAY. MA1ICU 29. V)M PAGE FOUR NEBRASKA AG GRADUATE MAKES A SUCCESS OF ALASKA CAFETERIA "' .V 1 Ml i it . 3 1 J V, ', -J . ' i 2f U UAJVULMJLf ULyi BY THE HAUNTKESS Beta Houghton Furr sent Suzie Bradford a funeral wreath to break the sad news that he wasn't dating; her any more. We'd say that there'll probably be fur fly inR at the Kappa house, that is unless she doesn't re-Joyce. Since initiation at the Thcta house some mysterious things have been fioins on, like the Sis ma Nu sweetheart pin, llary Marnell was wearing with her new jeweled badge. Feople tell us that Marny is Marian Kidd's sorority daugh ter and that Frank Day has been trying to got Marian to take a sweetheart pin of his hands for a long time, so Marny, his partner in crime, hail the pin in question chained to Marian's own Theta kite, while the wicked daughter was wearing it. From all appear ances, it would he a safe bet that someone is going to have to make a quick trip to the jewelers to have the whole thing untangled. We only heard this one, so if there are any consequences, you'd better blame someone else, but the Theta's say that Mary Mullen is anxious to get her own pin back so she can have it chained to a Beta diamond. Something Orvilie's going to happen when .Lorraine Lynn finds this out. w Jeannette Hcdclund told us strictly confidentially that she'd let us know when Bob Hunt came across with his D. U. pin, so we'll be sure and keep you all posted. However, she shouldn't anticipate it too much, as I believe Bob is wearing his fraternity father's Delta Oopsilon badge, which is not exactly for hanging purposes. And here's some real news. Spring affects the faculty just about the same as it does the rest of us: Zipper Zeis, who is a Phi Dclt and a Princeton man to boot, has, we've heard, an out-of-town interest, though he swears his knowledge runs only to polly sei and not at all to hearts. But we might as well call a spade a spade. When it gets to the diamond stage he'll have to send around the stogies at his club same as anyone else. Albert Pearl Now Employed In Northern University As Food Director. The University of Alaska, at Fairbanks, is the latest spot for a Nebraska alumnus to make his place of employment. Albert Pearl, ag college graduate of '37. is the manager of the cafeteria and teaches dairying at the school. Pearl studied institut i o n a 1 m a ti a gement here, and it is because of this that he re- A LA2I Albert Pearl Lincoln Journal in this BY THE HAUNTER (This column under new management. Fletcher Henderson dope held over by popular request; Many people remarked at King's ballroom that Fletcher Henderson looked like a chocolate version of ceived his pres Jack Fate, S. A. E. The. gals and ent position. guys turned out in full steam The president for this big shindig. Don North, of the northern S. A. E. and Jerry Wallaces' ex- Institution steady, finally came out of hiding toured the to he with another cal this night, country last Scandal is aea n n the air. Bud summer looKing . .. , i Cather, A. T. O., cut in on Alyce ror someone experienced Mae Livinestone Bailev and Art p.iipv uhn hannens to be the eirVa bate is concluded. No consolation, hnshand tie, or other irregular vote shall Also seen swineine it were Don be given by the Judge. Decisions Moss, ,A. T. O., and Dottie Kutcher, of judges shall be final with no K. K. C: Peegv "Mermaid ' appeal Pascoe, Chi O, and "Butch" Lar- In case of illness, one of the son. Acacia: Bob Ramey, A. T. O., team's alternates may be used and Ann Hoffman, K. K. G.; Wally thruout the debate. Any student Reusch, S. A. E., and Virginia who begins the debate must finish Anderson. K. A. T.; Ad Dodson, both rounds, Sic Nu. and Virginia Smith, K. Each debate must be held at the A. T. prexy. time and place provided unless both teams agree, in advance, 10 The As Spring party turned out hold it at some other time. No de- to be some sort of a brawl in two bate, however, may be held later instances anyway. hen the punch than the time for the next sue was bro.ight out, a mad rush took ceeding round. No team which is place and it's a worn er a tew peo- ready to debate will be given the pic weren't killed. Another time decision in time for the next round vas the retrieving of their coats if their opponents are not ready and hats. The hat-check boys to go ahead. The judge assigned were handing out the coats but must be notified in advance of any the little boys were taking the raps postponement. No announcement in more ways man one in me tag 0f the decisions in the Iirst ana crowd around door. second rounds will be made until Thunder, lightning and other both have been held. sound effects and decorations to- Tne subject for all rounds will gether with Eva Sinclair, who was be. -The United States should SOCIETY line of work. The reference of Pearl, given by Miss Martha Polk, of the institutional management department here, fitten exactly the requirements wanted by the Alas ka head. Pearl's cafeteria reported a profit of $2,800 for the first se mester. The first semester enroll ment was 206, 216 arc attending this semester. Plans are being made for a new dormitory to be built this summer. At present 60 students live in Fairbanks and the rest on the campus. Next year there will be room for 190 on the campus. The dining room will also have to be enlarged to accom modate the new students expected. rcarl will be busy feeding men working on a $120,00 power plant at the school this summer. He may go to Seattle to buy equip ment for a few months, but the rest of his time will be spent at the school. TEACHERS COLLEGE HIGH TO OFFER COMIC OPERA Prep Students Will Present 'Chimes of Normandy' Saturday Night. greatly enlarge the navy." Hunter College Prexy Says Youth Has Right To Strive for Peace NEW YORK CITY. (ACP.l Youth of today has a perfect right "Chimes of Normandy," roman tic comic opera by Robert Tlan quettc, will be given Saturday eve ning, April 9, in the Temple theater by students of Teachers College high school. According to Mrs. Harriett riatt, music supervisor, tickets are on sale now and may be reserved at Latsch Bros, for twenty-five cents each. Showing a great annual fair in progress in an old fashioned sevententh century Norman vil lage, the opera contains lively ntusic and lyrics concerning fun mystery and love. Student instructors assisting Mrs. Piatt in the production are Margaret Harvey, Genevieve Agnew, Martha Lecfers, and Don McGann. By Dixie Davis. And still more initiates; Kappa Sigma. Bob Ray, Louis Hall, Wayne Mack, Yale Weigart, Leonard Van Buskirk, and Bob Kerl. Farm House. Don Bair, Loren Biggs, Charles Gardner, William Hartnell, Mar vin Kruse, Art Moseman, Mylan Rosa, Robert Wheeler, John Volk. Sigma Alpha Mu. Bob Bernstein. Edward Chait. Norman Harris, Arthur Hill, David Kavieh, Sidney Kalin, and Harald Turkel. This week end was a busy one over K. D. way. Following "Health Night" Friday ami initiation Sat urday afternoon, the newly initi ated were feted with a dinner al the chapter house. At this dinner the initiates and the pledges en tertained the members with a skit burlesquing the famous ride of Taul Revere. The newly initiated nre: Louise Wilke, Billie Suing, Josephine Roherk, Janet Yung blut, and Tex Rounds. t Muss Dorothy Jennings, prov ince director of Gamma Phi Beta, has been visiting the local chapter this week end. Sunday evening the chapter entertained Miss Jennings with a buffet sup per. Monday evening they repeated tneir skit from the Coed Follies for which they received honorable mention. Miss Jennings is from St. Louis blue, made the party a success. Denver Gray is getting scotcher every day. He was on hands and knees gathering up the unused paper cups under the punchbowl table. W e wonder what he is going to use them for. Frances McQuillan. SIGMA KAPPA, is listed in Awgwan fash onna eyes of this KAPPA SIGMA f"EaSf in, Peace. P.10Paff "I are accentuated by." t'v, th P n. "LH"" t Onlv two weeks aro a Kanna co.iege a x ream.... uB.c Sigma pledge answered the phone s"; m .. . . . ,fi nnu sain ci ovivvn. kifeiiicL I , . , . ii. C la! fU . ill lliv va.j a ""vn - lunatic fringe forgets the right of a- .J 1 : L it- In nsti-.no- Don't be forgetting the "park" men ul 1 ul'Y 11 "'I nriAn nv cr,rm oaiy iu -aii fttw.iuv.. w t- - A Sigma Kappa had a first date 'or the people, and its agency is to .;tu a n,,. uroieci every une, nwi, uic iuojvm- Nothing so unusual about that and . " l minority, hi ine . neither were her intentions-to be ?1 UI.e- Bllu u,c "l very considerate of him on their nappmess. fi-ct nor,r ti, As to employment for youth, Dr sideration was well spread over the ""e" l,,m ;a," f evening flnd n dtes thev riod of educational infancy is too O 1 O J I j mi ...U a tia iw vjic iooiy x anil y, inc i . , . , , sweet young thing looked for the t0 Pensions should get f out and menu and. evident v used to Bob's "mc tt v10- lul "If I had enough money of my own, I'd buy a little college in the sticks where I could develop foot ball teams without interferc.ee from faculty or alumni." Jumping Joe Savoldi, University of Aolr Dame All American, has a new formula for making gridiron greats. A nine hole golf course is being constructed on the Texas State college for women campus. Kappa.' coffee shop, ordered a steak sand-' wich to save the male s monev. But was her pan a purple pink, when she learned that such sand wiches at Schimmels' shop are priced at six bits rather than the meager 10c of the 14th street cafe. Frances Goodwin, the fair Theta, has received daily garden- 'Bad Man' Chorus Promises Fun in Elaborate Klub Show (Continued from Page 1.) noleon. Sitting Bull, and Rasputin. Each will be costumed wun greai faithfulness and accuracy for de tail. Try-outs for the two choruses were conducted some time ago nnH r.amas of members will be is- ias for a span of time covering a RnH in fhP near future as soon as ween now. tacn is accompanied clitribilitv has been checked. uy a ciever ver.-e, dui no signature. All musical numbers in the She does not know who sends the sow come in the two long scenes, poseys nor how long they will con- the production neither opening nor tinue, but she likes it. rlnsintr in th usual fashion, hut If he is saying it with flowers, rather on snmrisc situations. The he is certainly using his full vo- even musical numbers provided cabulary. are considerably fewer than cus- tomarv but the Klub considers Frank Day, Sigma Nu, lost his them to he notential hits. For the hat in front of Sosh yesterday, first time .thev have been written Being attached to the headgear, expressly for the show to fit into he chased it for some three blocks. ft certain part, rather than being liolil Dig-gin's No mules is good mules. Yell. that is true no i'av :is our sponsor, GOLD & CO. is concerned. Hut it's a different story when we. are trying to write a column thai von kids will read. Thank goodness Pee AVee is out looking up a little stuff now, and should be back any minute. Until he gets here, we might ehiit, a bit about the open letter from the Mortar Hoards printed in yesterday's liag. Most of you probably didn't read it so vc will tell you that the main point, if there was a point, seemed to be that the masked girls wanted to impress upon all girls the great importance that they (all girls) had in se lecting the Mortar Boards for next year. It is all in line with the "sunkissed pol ities" of women at this school. It's a pretty good bet that, the Mortar Boards of this year will mask whomever they darn please next Ivy day. Isn't it possibly a bit hypo- critical to put up such a false front when you girls were all selected with the help of your sugar-coated. affiliations? Oh well, maybe we arc wrong. Perhaps women's politics are lis lily-white as they arc claimed to be. (But we doubt it.) There's no connection with the above paragraph, but do you remember those monkeys that we tsed to put our hands in and using our fingers for the arms and head we could make them do all sorts of contortions? Well they are back, and they have a whole bunch of them at GOLDS. It's worth a trip down just to see the girl work them. They are in the stationery de partment on the first floor. "Oh, Tee Wee. You got here just in tin e. What did you find out that we can print?" "Cheep Cheep Cheep" which translated from the Sparrow language means "Here's a hot one." And here it is. Last week the A.T. O.'s had an hour dance with the Sigma Kappa's. Ben Bush man took o,uite a fancy to Marguerite Meyer and finally convinced her that it would be a splendid idea for them to trip the light fantastic Friday evening. Well, before the time for the date, several so rority sisters of this lucky girl look it upon themselves to inform her that Bushman was without a doubt the fastest man on the campus. They poured it on so well that they had the poor girl believing that no nice girl ever went with him without wear ing one of grandmother's bustles. She took a chance, however, and tim idly got in the ear with him. They got as far as Pillar's and stopped, with the fel lows all going in to procure the evening's refreshments. Well, if you saw a streak of grey leav ing 16th and 0 last Friday evening, you know you saw Miss Meyer. She got cold feet and lit out for parts unknown, and to date is still keeping pretty well hidden. Which puts us in mind of a similar in cident not so long ago when a Sig Alph freshman called Lorraine Lynn on a Wed nesday night and asked her if she was busy. On hearing a negative reply the frosh said that Sam Francis would lie over in thirty minutes. They say her hair turned a few 'shades lighter during the next half hour, but Sam didn't turn out to be such a bad guy, did he, Pinky? And while we arc on the subject of col ors, it seems only fair to tell you girls about the new fleece toppers at GOLD'S. They come in all shades of the rainbow and" really set off your new spring dresses. Pee Wee wants to place a bet. lie is willing to bet two cans of bird seed that Jane Barbour will be elected May Queen Wednesday. With Howell support she should be a cinch. A new triangle has appeared now that spring is here. Bob Thornton, Sig Alph president, and Bob Morris, Sigma Nu foot baller, seem to be the chief rivals over Babe Walters. Love does pop up in the darndest places. Panned by iriiiiii-(iiiritiiM 1 He came back, brushing the tyro- lean and cursing. Bill Steekel burg, another of the same frat. had the appropriate remark for the oefsion as he said, "You're always bluwing your top!" Monday night brought some ex citement into the lives of the Kappa Dclts. One of the newest mother daughter combinations written separately and later adap ted to the action. Numbers already completed in clude "Ten Bad Men," music writ ten by Bob Edelstein, words by John Edwards, author of the show; "I'm Satan, King of Hell," music by Edelstein, words by Ed wards and Bob Stiefler, to be sung by Everett "Duke" Deger in the show, accompanied bv the plotted together to play the first pony chorus; "Out of the Corner Clair Rimnionds of Ag college discovered that it is very unhandy for a daughter to be named after her mother, especially since there la no television connected with telephones yet. It seems that de spite the fact that Clair is going steady with Ina Bartels. a certain Dorothy who is attending Ag col lege at Ames is home for spring vacation and Clair decided toi break nil conventions and call her up. After quite an engaging con versation, and after he had asked to come to see her that evening, the response was that she had to tnkp her children to the show. Needless to say, it whs quite a hock. However, she added, "May be you would like to talk to my daughter, her nnme is Dorothy too." ' Chi Phi recently held election of officers who were installed last Monday evening as follows: Pre.ii dent. Dean Kndavy; vice-president, Pick McGinnis; secret. ny, P.ii"ll; Naughtln; treasurer, Millard Mc Gee; corresponding secretary. Larry Doud; and scrgeant-at-iirms, George Shackeford. Students Hear Hungarian Dramatic Artist Thursday (Continued from Page 1.) tagious humor and good will she pictures vividly the spirit of the old folic ways, quaint ptcturesque ress and spontaneous aspirations toward the iikal of today. Because of her yoi th and un usual talent In directing the great est theater in Hungary she has be come a national figure. Even in her student days Miss do Hajek was a leader In literature and dra matic art and was Invited to lec ture in all the universities of Eng land. While in Vassar college she wai a member of the Vassar expe rimental theater and worked with , Halje Flanagan. April Fool's joke of the season. At dinner the customary chatter whs going on when in was brought a package usually recognized more than easily. Shrieks of delight and excited queries rose; the opened box contained hundreds of mint kisses and a verse which said: No pins have we, For lucky we not lie, Yet randy we do pass, To see Just how it feels. INTRAMURAL DEBATE TOURNAMENT BEGINS THURSDAY, APRIL 14 iContlnurd from Tag's l.i Theta Pi. Zeta Beta Tau v. Delta Theta Phi. Pmwiiigs for the round will be announced after the second round reports have been received at 111 Andrews hall. The third round will probably be held on Thursday evening, April 21. The competition is to be eon fined to regular students carrying at present tit least 12 hours of col lcgu work. No student who has had Intercollegiate debate expe rience here or In some other col lege or normal college is eligible to compete. This also Includes Jun ior colleges. Debaters to Judge. Each student shall speak twice, six minutes in constructive argu ment and four in refutation. The negative side shall begin the re futation, and the affirmative shall close the debate. Judging will be on the basis of knowledge of the question, use of the material available, skill in re filiation, and good speaking. The Judges will be men from the reg ular college debate Si,uad of this season. In all save the final de bate there will be a single Judge He may or may not offer his criticism or reasoni after the de- of My Eye," music by Eilelstein words by Stiefler, and to be sung in the show by Chailes Heilly and Don Carlson in the roles of the romantic couple, Harold Smooch and Patience Darling; "A Danring Jury," adapted by Joe Iverson from sn old unpublished tune and to be presented by the pony chorus; "Jingo's Lingo," music by Jane Goetz, words by Edwards, and to feature the pony chorus. "Ladies of Hades'' number is now being completed, while "Jamboree Number" remains yet to be written. CHIPS (Continued from Page 1.) braska Hbout eight years ago Hnd was hailed as a very promising prospect. He didn't make his av erage in his freshman year but mmc buck. He did the 100 yard dash under ten seconds consl' ' ently and was conceded to be faster than any varsity competi tor. He stayed at Nebraska three years, doing more practice sprint ing than studying, and never onco became eligible. Charlie Blank was a football player at a neighboring univer sity and a star fullback at that. In his senior year he was chosen on many all-star teams and played in the East-West game. But he had been a slacker In his Ftudies and work had to be done by friends. When he graduated lie went to work in the mines, neat which he had lived for 22 years. Year after year athletes ap pear. Some stay to compete, others can't. The university could very well use their ath letic ability and 'the athlete needs the advantages to be de rived from studying. If you have read this far, you must be an athlete or in terested In them so why not take the warning yourself or pass It on to someone who should. &4 W ' . j i: . ' gl mJBi by WILUAW WSTH HMttS oM" ja vssmy. y m i - it I ,J ' " . l u-.-.r, Hick., o, l 'Ml'" "''AX 4 w nied to be hclpfub to m ? - ,.4JJ drop, word here, a hvnt 1 - vXS 1 thereto hit .on'i be"' 1 ' YiTa V '' -V n took a crucial hockey V' 1 1 game to .how how easy n 1 f; H I , in well-intentoned 1 I ? yt. to ruin aenwtive J S ,V boy't school career. 1 1 ? Son and Heir I The exciting story of one of the world's riskiest jobsand how it changed the lives of two men and a girl! "ANYTHING can happen on a job like thisl" (aid ont of the linemen who went out to electrify the railroad. "Men'll be hired and fired and killed and burned and crippled and promoted. Some women will get their hearts broken and some'll wind up with good men. All told, a lot of people's luck will be changed consid erable". . .This is the drama of those men, and of the three people In particularwhose lives were changed most. A NATIONAL LEAGUER TELLS IVtSY THE ACIGMBAf LEAGUE VJIUO Here's the inside story, by a pitcher who spent thirteen years in the American League and the last six seasons in the National. He tells also why hitting not pitching is the most difficult of the base ball arts, and how John McGraw, Connie Mack and Miller Huggins rate as managers to the only man who played for all three. by WAITE HOYT ALSO: RADIO DIRECTOR TAKES DOWN HIS HAIRI In "One Minute to Go" Kenneth L. Watt tells what happens when Big Buiiness decides to go on the air . . . NEW RUMBIN STORY BY BOOTH TARKINGTON ...PLUS short stories by Karl Detzer and Naomi Lane Babeon, serials, edito rials, cartoons and Pott Script!. - L