SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1939
DAILY NERKASKAN
THREE
Prom Girl
election set
for Feb. 28
Door voting abolished;
candidates must file
between Feb. 20, 23
Election of the 1939 prom girl
will be held in the Union on Tues
day, Feb. 28, according to prom
committee members. Candidates
for the honor must file their names
in the student activities office in
the coliseum between Feb. 20 and
23.
"We feel that by holding a gen
eral campus election before the
prom, a more representative ex
pression of student opinion can be
gained than by the old method of
voting at the door on prom night,"
stated Roger Cunningham, co
chairman of the prom committee.
Last year was the first time that
an early election has ever been
scheduled.
Presentation Contest Closes.
Presentation of the girl elected
on the 28th will be featured as the
highlight of the animal junior
senior prom on Friday, March 3,
the official closing dance of the
formal season. A contest to ob
tain a suitable presentation scheme
is now being conducted under the
direction of Fred Stiner and Eliz
abeth Waugh.
Entries in the contest must be
in by Friday, Feb. 17, and must be
accompanied by a detailed list of
expenditures necessary for the
scheme. Filings may be submitted
to the editor of the Daily Ne
braskan. A prize of $10 will be
awarded to the best entry, altho
if cost of the presentation excee'da
$3;, prize money must be forfeited.
Lincoln schools give credits
outside vocational training
Employers cooperating
to diversify education
In an effort to give junior and
senior high school boys, who are
compelled to work part time, train
ing in the particular vocation in
which they intend to spend their
lives, a program of diversified oc
cupations has been adopted this
year in the Lincoln and Havelock
high schools.
With co-operation of employers
in the city, these schools offer a
credit for a certain amount of the
boy's work on placement. Some
registrants are studying salesman
ship in association with training
given them in filling stations, ga
rages and grocery stores in the
afternoons.
Training in definite trades will
make it possible for the students
to hold down skilled jobs after
graduation. Too many of the part
time occupations for young men
leave them with nothing which
they are able to do. It is felt that
this program will turn out work-
Finkelstesn talks
at vespers today
Choir services honor
Jewish religion at 5:30
Aaron FinkeLslein, junior law
student, will be featured speaker
at the Lincoln Cathedral choir ves
per service today at 5:30 o'clock in
the Cornluisker ballroom.
With the program honoring the
Jewish religion, Hnkelstein will
speak on the famous Temple of
Solomon in Jerusalem. Houghton
Furr. junior in the university, will
bo "iiost organist, anil will Dlav
"Ave Maris Stella," by Harvey
Gaul, and Caesar Frank's "Chorale
in A Minor."
The choir, directed by John Ros
borough, will sing three numbers:
"This is the Hour of Prayer," by
Jnrm; "O God. Hear My Prayer."
by Grotchaninoff, and "Nunc Di
liutti.s." by the same composer.
Vesper programs, open to the
public, are broadcast by stations
KOIL and KFOR.
Union harmony hour
set for tomorrow, 4 to 6
The Union Harmony, hour will
be from 4 to 5 o'clock Monday and
Thursday at the Union. Sponsored
bv Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia, men's
men, skilled in their employments professional music fraternity, pro
as well as trautea in general arts
and science courses.
Must Meet Regular Requirements.
All students must meet the con
stant requirements necessary for
the high school diploma, sucn
courses include history, English,
science education, music and art.
With these courses as a general
background, the student is ex
pected to major m the rieia 01
technical instruction, devoting his
elective hours to the study of in
dustrial relations and employment
problems. Ten hours of additional
credit, applicable on graduation,
is given for each 15 hours of place
ment work at the business in
which he is employed.
All students registering for the
diversified occupation program
must be working in some trade
that requires sufficient education
to warrant a two year course of
instruction. In some cases the fac
ulty will try to find employment
for others who desire to train
themselves for some particular job.
gram and commentary notes are
arranged by Leonard Peltier. The
program:
1. RereruHe from "The Tcntpent," 81
boliuH. t. "The Afterneoa of Fawn," Pe-
biniy.
"The rnne of the Hour," Ponrhlrllt.
4. The Prologue from "PmIIsccI," lwa
( vnll. Sun by IwiMe Tibbeti.
5. "FnihllnKMitlmen," ohn KtrniiM-
Carnival
(Continued from Page 1.)
hull's eye contest.
The Seven Wonders of the
World will bo shown by Ro;m
Houton hall; Barb A. W. S. will
have caricature shooting, Wilson
hall has planned a penny throw,
and Carrie Belle Raymond hall, a
telegraph office.
The Coed Counselor board will
itself sponsor the refreshment
booth and a dancing concession
for which music will bo furnished
by a public address system.
Tickets for the carnival are 15
cents and may be obtained from
any Cood Counselor, board mem
ber, or from special ticket 8tlbr3
In each organised women's houu:.
Kaih ticket will entitle the holder
to one vote for the bc;,t conc.'S
sion, which will bo presented nn
award at the end of the carnival
Taubes' art
work to show
in Morrill
Exhibition has appeared
in leading galleries of
U.S., foreign nations
From Honolulu comes the Fred
eric Taubes exhibition which will
be hung in Morrill from Feb. 12
to 26. Taubes is considered one of
the ablest artists in America to
day, and has had exhibitions in
leading galleries in the United
States, Vienna, Munich, Paris,
Warsaw, Bucharest. Jerusalem.
Prague, and other cities.
After seeing his work, review
ers commended it for "superior
technique, attractive sensuous
quality of color and . brushwork,
and originality which makes him
a first rate painter." The red ap
pearing in many of his paintings
is quite noticeable and lovely in
treatment. Among the twelve
pictures now at Morrill are land
scapes, figures, and still life.
Began Study at Six.
Taubes began the study of art
bit the age of six and continued
under such eminent painters as
Franz von Stuck, Dauhaus, and
Docrner. Travelling extensively
through the Orient, he lived in
Paris and Borlin, finally settling
in this country - whe.e he has
lived for the past eight years.
Surrealism which caused so
much comme.it on the campus not
long ajfo can he detected in a few
of the landscapes, the "atmo
sphere of reverie, elusive land
scapes full of mysterious erri
nonce." Keeping the romantic
touch. Taubes still attains fine
form and composition.
"Girl on the Terrace" is to be
shown in the Nebraska Art As
sociation's annual exhibition in
March.
Come to the
Sunday
Laugh
Session
4:30
No Charge
Student Union
Awgwan
(Continued from Page 1.1
the time of this writing, was un
known even to the Awgwan editor.
There me rumors that the article
is so daring in its revelations, that
the author feels his life may be
endangered if premature knowl
edge of it reaches the criminals,
who are, v.a yet, still at large.
Pulp v. Slick.
The Awgwan will be, physically,
probably the most unusual maga
rine published during February,
having its fiction pages of pulp,
and advertising pages of slick
paper. The provision for the gloss
paper had to be made to satisfy
advertisers who were reticent
about advertising on pulp paper.
Intramural debate
tourney to begin
Meet to include Greek,
non-fraternity teams
Intramural debate teams will
meet March 9 in the first round
of the annual competition. The
topic which will be debated is:
Resolved, that the president of the
United States should be elected
for a term of six years, and be
ineligible for renomination.
The tournament will be divided
into two sections, one for the
Greek men and one for the non
fraternity group. Any man inter
ested in the debates may enter,
the only restriction being that fra
ternity and non-fraternity men
cannot pair together.
Material may be found in dooks
held on reserve in the university
library next week. Bibliographies
of the books and pamphlets from
which material may be taken win
be obtainable at 111 Andrews as
soon as they have been collected.
Abbott
(Continued from Page 1.)
staff members will be held at 6:30
in the Union, with V. C. Hascall
of Omaha, president of the Ne
braska Alumni association, as
toastmaster. Highlighting the eve
ning's program will be addresses
by Chancellor Boucher and Miss
Abbott. All reservations for the
dinner must be made before 5
o'clock Tuesday.
Victor B. Smith of Omaha, pres
ident of the University Founda
tion, will preside at the organiza
tion's annual business meeting
Wednesday noon in the Union. Re
ports will be given covering the
year's activities.
Muss Abbott, principal speaker
at Wednesday's convocation, has
been president of the National
Conference of Social Work, the
American Association of Schools
of Social Work, and is a member
of the American Economics asso
ciation and the American Institute
of Criminal Law.
Ferguson directs celebration.
Alumni of the university in Al
bion, Alliance, Broken Bow, Clay
Center, Columbus, Curtis, Fre
mont, Geneva, Holdrege, McCook,
Norfolk, North Platte. Pierce,
Sfottsbluff, Sidney and Tecumseh
will take part in celebrations sim
ilar to those scheduled in and
around Lincoln. Thruout the coun
try, in citiea on botn coasts, loyal
'alumni will also unite for the alma
mater's birthday.
Arrangements for the celebra
tion in Lincoln are under the di
rection of Dean Ferguson with
Ray Ramsay, alumni secretary as
eisting. Ramsay is directing prep
arations for the evening program
and banquet arrangements.
V THE 0f
For One Week . . . February 14-18
Writim iiy .. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
Produced By . UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
Showing At . . Temple Theatre, 1 2th Cr Rf
Nightly at 7:30, Tuesday Thru Saturday
Always a Seat for 25o
J?
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