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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1938)
FOUR THE DAILY NEBRASKA, TIH'RSDAY, OCTORER 13, 1938 fW VYlohqaMi JOimiAe A t- (Dixh. (DaviL c3 Add to list of sneakers for last ....when do the AOPl'8 Ro? end the serenades taking top hon ors were Riven also Moetin' Night, by DU and Sigma Chi guess DU's was advance publicity for their house party Friday nite .... it's open, too.... Kay Dcunnyer, DDD, and George Beta Cockle, spending their time working out plans for football game fun to gether Mary Bullock, Alpha CM, steading it with Dean Kerl, Kappa Sig. .together often are Ohi O's Hope Drummom' ird Jim Tis dale, Lambda Chi -v .her case of "together alio' ' is Hazel Wisner and Mil' " bs she's an A O Pi talk at Phi house is of wedding last Sunday of Maxine Wentz Delta Gamma's chatter about oncoming marriage of Bar bara Murphy in Buenos Aires... Harriet Cummer, looking sporty and "Kappaish" in light yellow "shirt-outside-skirt" Jo Iub- Iiitz, SDT, dating German Ex change student who lives at SAM ....Sigma Kappa annexing AGR pledge pin at hour dance an other huge, peppy rally planned for seven Friday ... .Herbie Kay headlining Saturday at the game and later that day at the Turnpike Betty Ann Clarke. A O Pi, en tertaining for Ed Stecklcy, on his boithday. .. .plans under way for everybody's Kosmet Klub skit fashion show a huge success, with many cuties taking part. . . . At last the love bug has bitten someone. Mary Margaret Schmidt Is now wearing Dean Polenz's Sig F.p pin next to her AOPi jewelry. Notice junior officers. Order your boots now at Ellingcrs, Inc., 12th and P Street. Adv. Frosh A.W.S. Hears Pascoe Organization Head Discusses Functions With special emphasis on cam pus events traditionally sponsored by A. W. S., Helen Pascoe, presi dent of the organization, told freshmen of the responsibilities of her organization yesterday in El len Smith as Freshman A. W. S. held its second meeting of the season. "Associated Women Students has the widest scope of any cam pus organization, with adminis trative, legislative and judicial functions." said the president. Ad ministration of women students is through the A. W. S. board, leg islation by the A. W. S. "Council, which all house presidents and housemothers attend. The A. W. S. Court serves as judiciary. Sale of "N" stamps to advertise Homecoming takes the spotlight in A. W. S. activities at the pres ent moment. Also sponsored by this group are the Coed Follies. Ivy Day tea dance and the All Activities tea. PLAYERS TALENT SOUGHT (Continued from Page 1.) work. There are a number of backstage positions that freshmen may fill during their first year. First year students who intend to major in dramatics should be es pecially interested in this type of work, according to Miss Howell, for it will give them the funda mentals of back stage manage ment. Registrations are being held to day at the Temple building in room 204 between the hours of 10 to 12 and 2 to 5. EDUCATION AIMS (Continued from Page 1.) entertainment." Housewife: "The aim of cduca- j tion should be to fit all persons exposed to it to lead a useful life, I unhampered by inhibition; to broaden their perspectives and j make them into understanding in-1 dividuals who shall be capable of j -"l""6 wiiii inc vicissitudes oi uie; to make them tolerant of their fel low men and to instill in them be lief in and love of a divine Su preme Being; to teach them to be brave in the face of adversity, to love nature; to use their knowl edge only for good, and to law abiding citizens." Street car motorman: "Nowa days it takes an education, prefer ably college, to get a decent job." Dormitory porter: "I think the education is to make a person bet ter to face the problems of life, also he will ma.ke more money, be happier and live in a higher class." High school teacher: "Education Should enable man to discharge the duties of citizenship and equip him to work better and enjoy life more." Merchant: "The aims of educa tion are to offer the training which will equip the Individual for the suited needs of life." English shipmaster: "The pri mary aim of education is to bring to the individual happiness and contentment of mind." Music teacher: "It is to afford youth an opportunity for a richer life." DocUr: "The primary aim of ed ucation is to assist people to adapt themselves to civilization; the means by which this is done is passing on the social heritage." Educator: "The aim of education Is to develjp the individual so that he may find his place in society and use that place to shape himself and society to mobler ends." This happened a few days ago, but so far the freshmen arc not wise, and Dean hasn't received his suf ficient tubbing. Sig Ep Swedlund received a love offering from iis parents last week when they came back from South Bend with a brand new '39 four door deluxe Studebaker, rust colored, radio, spot light, etc. Delta Upsilon changed their house Partv from Saturrlnv nlp-hr to Friday night because some of me uuvs nau 10 go nunung. What about the football nlavers who can't go out on Fridays. Anyway, me party is open, and the public is invited. We expect great things of this party. Gamma Phi's are holding open house after the football game Sat urday from 4:30 to 6:30. Don Delt Anderson seems to have lost quite a few things lately (if you get what we meam for this is a notice that was posted in Sosh "Lost one girl and a pin on back, Don Anderson." William Heard. A.T.O., graduate of last spring is working in the circulation department of Des Moines Register-Tribune. He was abroad last summer with his col lege orchestra spending aome time in England. Phi Mu is having an open house party Saturday evening after the Indiana game. Grad Receives Texas U. Post F. L. Winshipto Act As Activity Director F. L. Winship, president of the Nebraska Speech association for the past two years, has accepted the post of director of the Bin-pan of Public School Extra-Curricular A 6-t. Lincoln Journal. F. L. WINSLIP. Activities at the University of Texas. Mr. Winship received his bach elor of arts degree in speech from the University of Nebraska in 1928. Since 1929 he has, at differ ent times, been principal of three Nebraska high schools, serving in the summers as instructor in speech at the University of Michi gan and at the State Teachers collcg in Kearney, Neb. He is pres ident of tho NphrnKka Alnha -hau ler of Theta Alpha Phi. national honorary dramatic fraternity. YW Holds Vesper Choir Tryouts Today ot 5 Try-outs for Y. W. C. A. ves per choir will be held this aft ernoon at 5 o'clock In Ellen Smith. All girls who wish to enter should tryout at that time. This tryout will be com bined with the first practice. The director is Maxine Fedcrle, and the accompanist is Tex Ro zelle Rounds. Dorsey Injured Near Norfolk Jimmy Dorsey well known or chestra leafier was painfully but not seriously injured in an acci dent while enroute to Norfolk where he was scheduled to play. According to his company Dor sey steered his car into a ditch to avoid colliding with a truck, which suddenly turned in front of him. This accident occurred after Dorsey's engagement in Lincoln when he played at King's ballroom on Friday, Oct. 7. Although he was painfully in jured Dorsey directed his band at the Norfolk dance as scheduled. Classified ADVERTISING -10 PER LINE ATTENTION STt'DENTS-W r Kill ving you money on your radio rpir work. Wt Ao not rhurict for pnni you do not nffrt. ACMK RADIO 8KRVICK, 11J No. 14th. B74.14. ' FOR BALK: Lad In raccoon fur pnrt cot. txoellfpt rondllliin. nif S. BlnM. WANTED: To Join a phfmant hunting V.rtjr. Dwl.ht Bunli.ra, imoli. Ag Formal Sports Dude Ranch Theme 'At Door' Ballots Pick Queen; Committeemen Choose October 22 Cowboys, farmers and their dates in cotton drosses will swing out to the music of Dave Haun at the "Susie Q Dude Ranch" Oct. 22. This has been announced as the theme of the Farmer's formal at the Student Activities building on Ag campus. Roger Cunningham, co-chairman of the affair said, "You may dress as cowboys or farmers or either one or both." Cotton dresses are the vogue for girls. Novelty favors will be given to each couple and tickets will go on sale Monday, Oct. 17. They will cost 80c at the door and 75c if bought in advance. Queen of the Farmer's formal will be elected at the door by the men attending. One member of each couple must be an Ag collcg'.; student. Committees. Co-chairmen for the dance are Roger Cunningham and Ruthanna Russell. Will Pitncr and Ann Get sit are co-chairmen of the presen tation committee with Arch Trim ble, Keith Gilmore, Marvin Kruse, Mylan Rass, Marion Rtarlin, Mar jorie Shannon and Helen Schene assisting. On the ticket committee are Paul Fiddler and Iris .lohnson, co chairmen, Eldridge Sever, Lyle Roberts, Ray McKee, Paul Sindt, Howard Sims, Lewis Klein, Wil fred Stonebraker, Harold Fausoh, Orrin Marcy, William Beochell, James Saunders, Ople Hedlund, Edith Filley, Patricia McMahon, Ellen Ann Armstrong, Lola Burne, Russell Phciffer, Harold Schudol, Mcrritt Boone, Arnold Peterson, and Mildred Bauder. Annabelle Hutchinson and Ed win Rousck are co-chairmen of the decoration committee assisted by Jone Brockitt, Betty McCon nell, Maxine Armstrong, Harriot Bell Greenwood, Sylvia Zochall. Helen Klatt, Helen McNeil, Don Crasier, Don Bavid, Bob Wheeler, Art Moseman, Howard King, Lew Cooksley, Floyd Coloy, Low Hans mine, Ted, Johnston and Darrell Rippletam. On Rhoda Chestly and George Goodinjj's orchestra committee arc Denver Gray, Jesse Skinner, Lois Lichliter and Carroll Briggs. On the publicity and refreshment com mittee of Ruth Bander and Milton Gustafson are Rex Brown, Bob Rupp, Ruth Ann Sheldon, Esther Weichcrt and Marion Smrha. John Charles Thomas, noted baritone star of the Metropolitan Opera, will appear in concert here Friday evening on the opening program of the Lincoln Symphonv Orchestra association's 193S-3'J season. The concert will begin at 8 o'clock in St. Paul's church at 12th and M streets. Season tick ets for the entire series of pro grams during the year may still be purchased by students at the specially reduced price of $3.50, one half the regular price. They will be available in Morrill hall, room 216. today and tomorrow. In addition to the Thomas con cert Friday, the season tickets arc good for future concerts by Joso Iturbi, pianist, Robert Virovai, vio linist, Lotte Lehman, soprano, and three conceits by the Lincoln Symphony orchestra w.th special soloists. Student identification cards must be presented when purchas ing tickets and also at the con certs. Students are asked to use the south c'oor at St. Paul's Friday. In a brilliant career, John Charles Thomas made his debut in London, Ontario, with the Sav age Opera company. Rapidlv ris ing to fame, he sang in the Royal Opera. Brussels, in 1925. and later in Covert Garden, London. Before joining the Metropolitan in Now York in February, 1934, where ho has remained. Thomas appeared with the Philadelphia Grand Opera, the San Francisco Opera, and the Chicago Civic Opera. Cf n UNION ACTIVITIES THURSDAY, OCT. 13. Social Work Group meeting. Parlor, 12:00. Christian Science Group, room 313, 12:15. Gamma Alpha Chi, room 315, 5:00. Extension Service Dinner, Parlor Y, 7:00. Phi Chi Thcta, room 315, 7:00. Military Ball Committee, room 313, 8:00. Cobs Plan Game Tasks Pepsters Practice 'N' Formation Today Occupied mainly with rally plans for tomorrow evening, Corn Cobs actives and workers met last night in room 313 of the Student Union to discuss the part the pop group will play in the rally and to appor tion tasks to workers for Saturday morning and afternoon. Workers are requested to be present this afternoon at 5 o'clock to start work on the "N" forma tion, in which they will march in tomorrow night's rally. Twenty four of thorn will carry torchlights providing the impetus to the street parade. Workers selected to par ticipate in the formation will ilso meet Friday at 5 o'clock to prac tice. Other workers are requested to report at the west stadium Friday at 2 o'clock to prepare the sta dium for the rally. Saturday morn ing will find Cob pledges making the rounds of downtown business offices and campus houses selling flowers and other novelties, on which they have been given a sell ing monopoly. All workers and actives will bo. treated to the 11 o'clock theater rally tomorrow evening upon pres entation of identification cards, if they are wearing their red sweat ers. According to Louie Anderson, treasurer of the society, sweaters will arrive at Mageo's today and will be available this afternoon and tomorrow at Magee's. Al! Coh3 must have sweaters by nlly time tomorrow evening. Among the articles to be sold by Cobs before the game will bo field glasses, sun glasses, pennant and football buttons. Workers will meet at 9:30 Saturday morning to receive thoir allotments and again at 12:30 in room 313 of the Union. Last week's sale of novelties netted the club a sizable amount of profit, with plans for a group actiyity later in the year showing up as a result. Student Book Taste Improves PoW for Union Library Continues Til Monday Trend in student literature is definitely on the upward side as the returns from the polls show. Many excellent suggestions were made, such as the Bible. 'An American Doctor's Odyssey" by Victor G. Heiscr; "Behind the Face of Japan" by Upton Clo.e; "How to Win Friends and Influence Peo ple" by Dale Carnegie; outstand ing selections of the Eook of the Month club; and plays by George Bernard Shaw, Eugene O'Neili, Noel Coward and many others. The current magazines "requested by many students can be found on file in the Book Nook. ARCADE RENT CARS FORD3 and CHEVROLET Phone B1647 1011 N St. Amrrira'i imirlril Tutle" a ture.llra hit on tvtry campua 'cause II nil evrry (blue rulouti, lare-tn-tie and Juit Ihe rlrM hflrht heel. In black or brown. 4d I 9 iVj . i'i Knock Opens Movie Series Language Department Sponsors French Film "As long as a person has money he can stand treatment by a doc tor" is the profitable motto of "Dr. Knock," central figure in the French moving picture to be shown in Lincoln on October 22, sponsored by the romance lan guages department. In "one of the best frenchles to touch U. S. shores in recent years," according to Variety magazine, Dr. Knock buys the practically non-existent clientele of one Dr. Tarpalaid, and sets out to intro duce his own methods to the town. Using a combination of impres sive medical jargon and auto-suggestion, he speedily renders the villagers conscious of the germs floating in the air while he per sonally does a sensational cash business. The pay-off is when skeptical Parpalaid returns to check up on the fabulous stories of the new wonder doctor, and gets taken in himself. In order to accomodate students with Saturday classes, the new show will be screened three times, at 8, 9:30 and 10 o'clock in the Kiva theater, A short feature showing picturesque Normandy ivill accompany the main picture. Season tickets for the whole series of French movies to be screened this year may be had in the romance language department for 85, cents. Tickets bought singly are 25 cents. FASHION SHOW (Continued from Page 1.) Lillian Williamson, Phi Mu, re mained faithful to her school by wearing a red knit skirt and white sweater. Escorted by Larry Cohn, ZBT, were Florence Myerson, in a beige leather jacket, and Miriam Rub nitz, in a knife-pleated plaid skirt and jacket. Both girls are SDTs. Wearing a chic green costume suit was Betty Mallo of Raymond Hall. Shewas squired by Jack Mc Phail, who hails from New Mex ico Military Institute. Genevieve Hyde, of Raymond Hall, wore a brown "chubby" jacket and rust dress, and Lois Drake, also of Raymond Hall, wore a brown and green afternoon dress. Very collegiate in a teal blue afternoon dress trimmed with a cherry colored belt, was Pi Phi Charlotte Stahl escorted by Sigma Chi Art Mason. AOPi Natalie Johnson was trim in her three pieced suit and Grace Leaders was smart in an acordian pleated skirt and cleyer bolero. The University of Kentucky has recently established a department of social work. The Creighton university R. O. T. C. has issued orders that all members must appear with inch and a half haircuts. Here's what a large publishers1 representative says about college newspapers . . . Yes, the happy-go-lucky days are gone for good, and college newspapers are now responsible, important organizations. Here at U. oi N. the DAILY NEBRASKAN is the campus' largest and most important student activity one that you can profit by participating in. Working on the business staff of the Nebraskan not only is interesting and important, but it gives you training and experience in the operation of an actual business enterprise one of the nation's leading college newspapers. The work of the Business Office is wide and varied, and prob ably a field you particularly like. See about it today. Apply at the DAILY NEBRASKAN Business Office Room 20A, Student Union Hours, 2 to 5 P. M. QmteA from a brochure publhhnl by National Adverthi ng Service, ft'eic York. Camel-Hair Coat Brings Cyclones Good Luck AMES, la., Oct. 12. Beryl Tay lor, Iowa State college athletic trainer, has an old camel-hair coat he's keeping under lock and key. It's not an heirloom nor a beauti ful garment; it's the Cyclone good luck charm. Taylor dug the coat out of the attic to wear on last fall's trip to Marquette. The Cyclones had lost six games in a row in 1937 when they hit thoir stride to bump off the Hilltoppers 3 to 0. Needless to say, Taylor wore the coat as the Cyclones polished off the season the following week with a 13 to 7 win over Kansas State. By the time the 1938 season rolled around. Taylor's coat had become a tradition. It s been too hot for the Cyclone trainer to wear it, but he had it on the side lines this fall as Iowa State bowled over Denver 14 to 7, Luther 32 to 7 and Nebraska 8 to 7 in succession. "Don't forget your coat when we go to Missouri this week, Beryl," Cyclone players are warn ing Taylor. TftnAV AT klAAWIIII If you have r heart lo feel romance, a pulac tlint leaps to thrill and act ion, then here's n picture von can't afford to miss! ft? A J i rV if 1 STARTHG j GJAE lOot?, I "The college newspaper now occupies a posi tion midway between an activity and a career. The happy-go-lucky days that marked the early college newspaper have ended. The student paper has set itself up in business, and it has had to assume the obligations cf a business towards its customers both readers and advertiers." SCHULZ DISCUSSES SUMMER FIELD WORK C. Bertram! Schulz, assistant director of the museum, gave iU lustrated lectures at Bridgeport, Broadwater and Oshkosh, recently, covering the field work completed this summer. The museum's field parties com pleted all odds and ends the past week of the summer's A-ork, ono group, tinder the supervision of Paul Burkholder of Fremont, re maining in the Broadwater vicin ity through Saturday. T. C. Middleswart, W. F. Cha loupka and S. R. Sweet, all of Bridgeport, will continue to un earth fossils for the museum the rest of the fall season. Many of the valuable finds recovered in recent years have been due to the combined efforts and interest of Your Drug Store Don't worry about the Iowa State victory, they need it. Let' all work to beat Indiana. 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