THE NEBIUSKAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938.
PAGE THREE
Stars and
Stuff
by dean pohlcnt
It's Broadway and the briHi
ant incandescents for the Yacht
Club Boys when they finish Jack
Benny's Artists and Models
Abroad... From there they sail,
pip, pip, for London. .. .Newest
Crosby picture is with Franciska
Gaal and tentatively tagged
Paris Honeymoon. Dr. Crosby's
Dr. Rythym has yet to show at a
local screenerie, ding bust it!
First teleDhone survev of IJn.
coin listeners to find out what eort
of shows the natives like and why
xurnea out to be a awful headache
for some of the boys Results
are not immediately available,
lucky KFAB-KPOR!. . . .Birth of a
Baby broke all sorts of records
nere, not including morality laws
Man about town: Russ Gibson
amazes me. . . .he carries a laun
dry route all day and waves a
stick at dances at night
Life! Johnny Cox who has
one of the better orks here
abouts and who grabbed the
coveted Country Club opening a
fortnight ago will tour exten-
V
STARTS
FRIDAY!
HIS LOVABLE
HUMOR WILL
ARM YOUR
. . HEART
WW IVII i
, -I ' $
slvely this summer, my scouts
have learned. . . .
Hollywood chatter: Success story
is tale of Lily Mui, seven year old
tot who called Fender Ears Gable,
the Big American Chump.... Now
she has fat role In Too Hot to
Handle, newsreel drammer with
Clark and Myrna Loy. .. .Speak
ing of La Loy, she's gonna do the
Venice, Cal homefolks proud with
a forward to the hiskool yearbook.
Sheeza native. . . .
Tiger-Girl!
Red Nichols who has been fill
ing the sidewalk Sir Galahads with
a new thrill these balmy eves
swung out the other night with a
new arrangement of Alexander s
Ragtime band that even Kenney
Jones, could appreciate The
Nichols gang is practicing in the
old drugstore of the Lincoln hotel
before moving on to an eastern
niterie. . . .
'S&IETV
GIRLS"
PATRICIA ELLIS
0RPHEUIV1
Add false impressions: Melvin
Cherry, Stuart house mandarin
was a bit perturbed, my agents
tell me, becuz I said that his
super Anniversary Week bill al
most failed to click. Fact is, it
was a swell program but almost
didn't connect because of too
much just entertainment. Veddy
soddy, Mr. Cheddy!
SPEKHCLASSESGIVE
(Continued from Page 1.)
lected because of its lightness and
suitability for summer theater
work. It is to be played in the
Temple theater. Admission has
been set at twenty-five cents, and
curtain time will be 7:30.
Studio theater presentations will
be given nearly every week during
the session, with all plays pre
sented, directed and managed by
speech students. These are to be
light one-act plays; one is to be
a Moliere composition, either "The
Invalid" or "The Miser." All will
be given from the stage of the
Studio theater in the Temple,
I which has been newly decorated
and hung with new curtains' for
the session.
In addition to the full list of
plays, a series of student dramatic
recitals has been tentatively
booked. Waldemar Mueller will
be heard in his interpretation of
"The Masaue of Kings," and La
Verne Munger will give "Lady
Windemere's Fan." The re
mainder of the series is to be an
nounced later.
Phone
B-3474
'r.
0.
"
320
o. 13th
GLORIFIED HAMBURGERS
DIFFERENT DELICIOUS FOODS
ALL HOME MADE
Monday Only Big Sodas 5c
We Deliver Any Place in Lincoln
1
JIul 7hw in.
Swim Suits
COMETIHISG new a
w7 cotton fabric in a
fcliantung weave, backed
with Lastex webbing 1o
give stretch, yet comfort
ably molding. Bright
diagonal pattern.
a rw-
t'lm 8hB Beean4 Flour
millEB g,PAff)
mi". W'F"" --if. "S
1 ' i" I f-
s v S
4
C" " i x .
Dorothy Lamour, as an un-
tamed jungle girl, plays the'
leading role opposite Ray Mil
land in "Her Jungle Love,"
which opens Thursday at the
Lincoln Theatre.
ALL STATE OFFICERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
I nfve rsity
of Nr-
ment of nnychonw
mr fft Vi ft
2 :(l.l-4 :dfl Caw HIMory and Report
Writing, Sperinl Acent 1. .V. rWisrdman.
F. B. I., Washlnirton, n. C.
4 :()-. :(IA The Me Prtertor. W. R.
Walton. department! iwyehnlory, I'nl
versity of Nebraska.
Tnedav Evenrne.
7:80-:SO IemontrtiMi Flrt Aid
Team. Omnha Klrc lieruirtment. Capt.
Benjamin MeMer and ait. Jolin Mar
ehettt. Wednesdav Mornlni. Jnne 1R.
:0(I-10:S Nature, Cant and Types
of Crime, -lames M. Rr-lnhardt,
lfl:S0-U:0 Some Pollee Problems on
. lnlverilty Cammis. Serei. I.. C. KK
Irr, ( ampn rollce deiir1mnt, I nl
verlfv of Nehranka.
1:00-11:0(1 lilchway Safety Tatrol. F.
R. eller, Supt. Nebratika HUhway Fa
trol. Wfilreday Afternoon.
1:00-1:0(1 Rnea of Kvldenee In CHm
Inal THhI. Jurice John I. Tolk, Un--oln,
Nrh.
2:00-S:00 Seareh and Selrnrf, Charte
B. Niitllng, Ijiw eollece, I nivemlty f
lirriHka.
S:O0-4:00 rraetleal Fae of Firearm.
Can and Flares, Special Ajrent 1. K.
Mlwhke. F. B. I., Wntihlncton. I.
and R. W. NebenraJI. former arent. de
partment of JiiHtlee. Ttr Milne. la.
4:00-5:00 Riiad Blorklnc and Rid,
SiM-elitl Acent 1. K. Nirwhke. I'. B. I.,
Halilnton, I). C
Wedneaday Kvenlns.
7:S0-fl:O0 lemontraton of Mcht
RaldH, Srierial A pent I. E. Mttiehke, F.
B. I., WaHhinirtnn. I). C.
Thnrada; Momln. June Id.
9:00-10:00 CoiNnno In Homieldea. C.
J. FranUforter, department of chemistry.
l'nlverilty of Nehraaka.
10:80-1 2 :0 Psychology f Testimony,
O. W. Dyslncer, department of psyehol
ogy, Inlverxlty of Nebraska.
Thnrsday Afternoon.
1:00-2:00 liren and 4'lrcomstantlal
Evidence. Jndee E. B. (happen, Un
niln. Neb.
2 :00-8 :00 IemonKtratln of Fsyehl
atrlr rases. Dr. Richard Richie. Nate
I'sychlatrM, Uncoln, Neb.
::O0-A:(f( Traffic Problems, melodlnt
Tests for Intoxication. JJent. Richard
Rennett, Traffic Bureau, Lincoln I'ohce
Department, and fcerirt. M. J. Timmlns,
Tr(flc Bureau, Omnha Police Depart
ment. Thursday Rvenlnr.
7 :30-f :80 1 -almrtitory DemonstraiUm
and MomIhec CastinK, R. V. Nehercall,
former acint. Department of Justice,
Dcs Moines, la.
Fr) lay Mornine Jane 17.
9:00-10:00 Subject to be announced,
Henry Beal, former oonty Attorney,
Omaha, Nrh.
1 0 :00-l 1 :(MI Quest ioned D o euments,
HandwritinK and Typewriting Identifica
tion, H. J. MrMaud, De Moines, la.
11:00-12:00 State Participation In I-aw
F.ntorerment, Richard '. Hunter, Attor
ney Oeneral of Nebraska.
Friday Afternoon.
1:00-8:80 The Value of Police Rec
ords and ( rime Reports, Special Agent
I.. V. Boardtnan, F. H. I., Washlncton,
D. C.
8:80-4:00 Discussion of Progress of
First School of Instruction, W. C, in
dlt. 4:O0-:00 Pnotograpliy and Crime In
vestigation, Lieut, tdward F, Burke,
Eastman Kodaa ., Rochester, N. V.,
former sntwrlntendent Bureau of Investi
gation , Rochester, N. .
: 80-9:80 Banquet, student I nion.
Addresses by Richard W. Jopson, Police
( omnilssioner , Omaha. Nebr. (20 mm.,
Senator Robert M. Armstrong, Attorney,
Anhnrn, Neb. (20 niln. I Short talks by
others.
teachinp:, the Berlin professor
says, "This fear of public opinion
caused my Nebraska colleagues
constantly to worry that some
thing might happen tecause of
my teachings."
In telling about a tea party that
he attended, Dr. Schocnemann
says that he was seated between
two women so that "he might be
unable to talk nazi polities with
the master of the house." Once,
when addressing the University
German club, the professor states
that somethincr told him not to
speak in English, but in German.
"I later found out that a number
of students and professors from
the English department had come
to embarrass me thru questions
and disturb my lecture. But since
they did not know enough German
they had to leave. The evening
ended in a friendly spirit and I
shook hands as they went out
like ministers in American
churches."
Commends Nebraska.
"Nebraska deserves high re
spect and commendation for al
lowing an exchange professor
ship," states Dr. Sc hoenemann. "I
don't believe that they would have
been possible at many universi
ties in America."
He speaks contemptuously of
Harvard which he found "permits
nothing to be said about Germany
because it is heavily endowed with
Jewish money." Even at Nebraska,
the professor claims that Jews
threatened the university officials
and wrote letters to the governor
describing him as a dangerous
man.
Students on the campus enjoy
life with play, snort, fraternities
and the abundance of social life
that is connected with them, finds
Dr. Schoenemann, so much so that
'at times one would wonder if
there was room for deeper think
ing." He dismisses as untrue any
charges that he corrupted stu
dents' ideas.
"So-called Greek letter fraterni
ties on the Nebraska campus" are
harmful in Dr. Schoenemann's
"LITTLE FREEDOM EVIDENT"
(Continued from Page 1.)
freedom when many institution1
tremble before the god of public
opinion and manage to keep silent
on all these questions in the field
of sociological and physiological
teaching.
Accused of Nazism.
During Dr. Schoenemann's stay
here, the student comment column
of the Nebraskan frequently re
ceived articles accusing: him of
being a nazi propagandist. Arnold
Levin was editor at the time, and
Dr. Schoenemann speaks of him
in his article. "At one time, the
editor of the student newspaper,
who was Jewish, attacked me as
a nazi propagandist. This was, of
course, without any foundation.
Charging that the University
is at the mercy of the legislature
and therefore has no freedom of
REWARD!
11 worth sf loughs
rur.truf and thrills for all
who try to tall these lovauic aids apart!
THE MAUCH TWINS
(Billy aad Bobby) la
"PENE0D and his
TWIN BROTHER"
ru'H -
"GUNSMOKE TRAIL"
MU RAM1AIX
N0TE1
First lot) Pair of Twin to be admitted
Iraa. U lotiVe Twin, Harry aaa M
first la Una..
opinion, and he believes most of
the professors here overworked.
most of the deans handicapped,
and the coeds usually more awake
and interested than the boys.
Storts TODAY!
UNTAMED
Savage White Goddess
Queen Of The Jungle!
The Screen Most
Amazing Story
In Full
TECHNICOLOR
with
Dorothy Lamour
Ray Milland
Lynne Overman
' 7
6'
a. a
Always
A Seat
For
254
mmmm
Starts
Today!
m HBt i -1 la -m m
but
I
t fiob
var- ' ,
euro
L 7
V? x
each in
e'en tooy
Bob
v re
fro i
tnch Ton.
you Ve
fttm It
or t. pro,.
one
COME
EARLY!
DOORS
OPEN
12:45
M
. YUn9
f 1 V - -
Always
A &et
For
1st
EXTRA! ADDED!
You'll enjoy a trip along
"ROMANCE ROAD" all In technicolor!
Egghead goes to "Isle of Plngo Pongo"
Cartoon in Color
The dark one right down the middle
"STRIKE" Grantland Rice Sportllght
Last Minute
News Direct
From KF0R
