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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1939)
FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1939 DAILY NEBRASKAN THREE Bob Elliott joins cast of Alias Aladdin Joe Stephens steps out of romantic juvenile role in Kosmet musical The withdrawal of Joe Stephens from the roster of "Alias Aladdin" has placed Bob Elliott, Cornhusk er basketball star, in the cast as Bob Horton, American sales man ager and Romeo to his boss's daughter. With the first night perform ance only 17 days away, the sales drive is gaining momentum. Ad vance sale tickets, now being dis tributed by the Klub workers, will be pvit on reserve in the Temple box offices the first day following spring vacation, says Bob Gan non, business manager. Those de r firing choice seats should make purchases with Klub salesmen sometime this week. Song writers wishing to com pete in the ten dollar best song contest must submit contributions before April 3. Though lyrics will be appreciated, contestants will be judged solely on the quality of the ballad submitted. "Tunes should be of the type that might easily be adapted to the Ritz brothers or the Yacht Club boys," Bob Edelstein, song director, explained, adding that aiklitional information might be obtained from him or from anyone in the Kosmet Klub office. Grad job chances better at Cornell Placement head says prospect best in 5 years ITHICA, N. Y. (IP). With many employers already Making in quiries, employment prospects .for June graduates are brighter than they were last yea?, according to Herbert H. Williams, director of the placement bureau at Cornell university. Commenting on the prospects for graduates, Director Williams stated that the number of jobs available in December, 1938, was the highest since January, 1937. "Not only are inquiries for em ployes early this year," said Mr. Williams, "but the type of jobs available are of a wider variety than at any time during the past nve years." He predicts better op portunities for graduates this June than were available a year ago. Two present recital in Temple Sunday Appearing in a student recital Sunday at 3:30 in the Temple the ater will be Marylouise Baker, cellist, and Marian Percy, pian ist Miss Baker, student of Bettie Zabriskie, will be accompanied by her sister, Margaret Baker. Miss Percy, a student with Herbert Schmidt, will be heard in a series of Chopin selections. The program: Locatelli, Sonata In D major; Allegro, Adagio, Mlnuetto. Chopin, Impromptu, Op. 29, No. 1. Chopin, Nocturne, Op. 15, No. 2. Chopin, Etude, Op. 25, No. S. Beethoven, Sonata in G minor; Adagio Sostenuto Allegro molto, Dondo; Allegro. Copenhaver to show ag club recreation devices Ralph Copenhaver of the IJn coln recreational board will dis play his recreational equipment and explain the use of each of the devices tonight at a meeting of the game and leadership club on ag campus. The equipment will be on display in room303 of ag hall from 7 to 8 o'clock. Omaha U society issues invitation Chem honorary opens banquet to N. U. men Gamma Pi Sigma, honorary chemical fraternity of Omaha Mu nicipal university has extended an Invitation to chemistry students to attend its annual banquet Wed nesday, April 5, in the university auditorium at a joint meeting with Omaha section of the American Chemical society. Dr. J. Mathews, professor of chemistry, Wisconsin university, is to present an illustrated lecture on scientific criminal identifica tion. Slides and actual examples of criminal cases will be used. A short talent program will follow. Reservations must be made by noon, Tuesday, April 4, for the banquet. Those who wish, may at tend only the lecture at 8 o'clock. Church league program time changed to 8 The time for the Grace-St. Paul Epworth league and University Sunday school party tonight has been changed from 6:15 to 8 o'clock due to the weather which has caused a change in the origi nal plans for a picnic. The party will be held at St. Paul's church. Ellis Dann, Delbert Christenson and Helen Eighmy from St. Paul, and Lucille Soder holm and Irene Kindig for Grace are making the arrangements. Re freshments will be served and the admission will be 15 cents. NU grad heads women's chamber of commerce Miss Alice Von Bergen, grad uate of the university and member of Phi Beta Kappa, was named chairman of the woman's division of the chamber of commerce, Pres ident McCulla of the chamber an nounced yesterday. Sigma Xi Continued from Page 1 tical box in which the air is uni formly saturated with oil droplets, is actuated by the incoming rays. At the same time a highly sensi tive camera takes pictures of the path of the minute oil particles. With this apparatus Dr. Ander son disproved the theory that all electrons moved jn the same curved electron path. His experi ment proved conclusively that some particles, with a life cpan of not more than one billioneth of a second moved in the opposite di rection, which lead to the discovery of the "positron." Not generally accepted. The theorv of the positron at that time was not generally ac ceptrd until Anderson constructed equipment which measured charged particles energy up to a thousand million electron volts. After exhaustive study and re search with this supersensitive ap paratus he proved beyond a doubt the existence of the oppositely charged electron or positron. Presiding at the meeting which will be held at 8:15 o'clock in the basement of Morrill will be Dr. Kmma Anderson, of the botany de partment. In charge of arrange ments for this meeting is Dr. M. A. Basoco. secretary. The meeting is open to all student and there is no charge. Roundup Continued from Page 1 will diacuaa what e terms "A Better Break for Engineers." H. D. Sanborn of Chicago, who is connected with the General Klectrlc commercial service de partment, wHl disenss "Trends in Engineering Electrical" before a group of electrical engineers. Tilley opens meeting. Following the registration on Saturday morning, W. H. Mengel, the board's planing: engineer and A. O. Tilley, chairman of the state planning board will deliver the opening address when they speak on "State Planning. After the morning session each of the three groups, civil, mechan ical and elctrical engineers will hold separate luncheons. Engineering fctudests who attend the all day roundup will not be charged the regular registration fee. . Choir Continued from Page 1 most beautiful cathedrals. The group will sing three num bers: Mow Fair is Thy Fsce, by Grieg. Mtteriecordias Domini, by Durante, a song for a double choir. Now Sioki the Golden Sun to Rest, by Parker. The choir expects to leave June 6 for New York. Several engage ments in and outside of New York which are still pending may -A I JjiM I ? Dresses i ! Stylos are varied, hut the accented waist- J Jf?Wr-KM ' V ,inN tl,e swinSin" bkirts and ,1,e ne.W sS V 7S Easier egg colors give these models their Afsi S'A 'i'wVN!? perky, youthful look. Junior and misses ' B'ij' ' sizes. MK 7.95 to 22-50 tl"7'4; i Cr A f Ml JW (: You can choose your coat from fJL f jfK? if Jftpi& f7l two distinct style this spring. VJ f fi I I 7f ) Either the fitted, reefer syle, or Aj pf V the free swinging, boxy style, KjJ jluXK 'A with aceen ted shoulders. Navy, W f5V Ul black, high shades and tweed y j 4 M A V 1 mixtures. Junior and misses t ? ' t V I v f 19.50 to $39 I is ready to help you choose ac- 1 : . s' ' cessories to complete your , kA ? .' ; H ensemble! ft ' '; ' ' -J J A f; r ' - . ' if SJ f ' The girls in our second floor ?' y j ' " accessory shop are well in- : j i . ' formel on fashion trends and " ' ' ' f . A i 'V: color combinations. Ask them ' " f v ' ' " to help you. : -f. 'r" v H ( J A? J y A SvL yx- 1 Coats Our Accessory Shop change the dale.