1
J
I
FOUR
DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, APRIC 27, 1930
The rain comes to warn us of
what might happen Ivy Day. . .and
also to send unprepared campus
ited scurrying; for cover such as
the Drug or Grill... and at the
Grill they find a "Fun on the
Farm" sundae a leudor-up to the
Farmer's Fair. . .and all around us
everyplace we see beards and
beards and beards which remind
us that most of the kiddies will
be journeying: to the Omaha Gold
en Spike Celebration F' (in
stance, there'll be Harriet Wood,
AXiD, and Dick Lynn, and a bunch
of Thi Dclt's and Beta's and their
dates... and since there are no
parties here this week end, most
of the kiddies will spend their
time and stuff on movies and
dancing to Orrin Tucker on Friday
night... and from there to take
some of the little "newsies" of the
day, we might mention (he sudden
no-more-go-stendy of Delta
Gamma Marjorie King- and bes
ketball ace Al Werner. . .might
also mention the huge fun that
Delt Bart Berg- has been having
aince he has no more scholastic
troubles a certain Miss Rice is
the gal he dates. . .and Jean Fisher
doesn't anticipate this week end
jso happily, for DU Wade Raser
will be in South Caroline for Per
shing Rifle inspection trip... and
the DU's, in their present social
status, are welcoming any and all
bids to parties thruout the year
...and the Delta Gamma fresh
men "took it on the lamb" yester-
Jh&ab&L
v
LIINLULIN
STARTS TODAYI
Never before a story to
full of the Old Wett!
ri.ARKNf'E K.
MUl.rORIt'g
"FRONTIERSMAN"
a k
with
BILL BOYD
GEORGE HAYES
J
r
STUART
Hurry! Ends Friday!
"The Story of
ALEXANDER
GRAHAM BELL"
with
DON AMK UK I.ORKTTA
YOUNG I1KNSI KONOA
SAT! JAMES CAGNEY
'THE OKLAHOMA KID'
r
Ends Tonite
Bernard Shaw's
"PYGMALION"
She! "Hare you been getting
remit trith a line like
that?"
He: "If you trere turpri.d
VJ be urpriedl"
It I 1939' Bi Uih Shew!
"LOVE AFFAIR
Starring
IRENE DUNNE
CHARLES BQYER
STARTS FRIDAY!
THtRt'S 0 fUCt HKt THE WtBBttM
J
day afternoon with a certain very
valuable literary piece... and the
Tassels are uniformed again today
to remind us of the Rubinoff con
cert to cap the climax of Ivy
Day excitement. . .all in a joking
way was the aforementioned candy-passing:
of Kappa Delt Gail
Ferguson and Fiji Carl Olenber
ger just a little deal fixed up by
the sisters. . .
Bulletin
Members of the committee
working on the Y. M. C. A. fresh
man program will hold a supper
meeting tomorrow evening at 6
o'clock In the Y rooms of the
Temple.
A meeting of Tanksterettes has
been called for tonight at 5 o'clock
in room 101 of Grant Memorial.
Tassels will meet at the Union
at 5:45 tonight for the check-in
meeting and speaking tour. Every
Tassel must be In uniform all day
today.
Gamma Alpha Chi, honorary and
professional advertising sorority,
will give a tea for rushees today
from 4 to 5:30 in parlor X of the
Union.
The Comenius club will hold a
business meeting Friday night at
8 o'clock in room 306 of the Tem
ple. The organization welcomes
students of Czech decent who are
interested in joining.
Members of the International
Relations club will meet at 6
o'clock tonight in parlor C of the
Union when Lilctte Jacques will
lead the session of study.
Kick in pants gave
Rubinoff his first
lift toward fame
.. Poets may write about the
foot prints on the sands of time,
but another man, Rubinoff, the
master of the violin, who will play
here In concert May 4, delights in
talking about the foot print that
gave him his start to fame. The
imprint that a "flat foot" left on
the rear of the violinist's anatomy.
Rubinoff, was a newspaper boy
when the incident occurred. Sens
ing the opportunities of larger
sales at railroad stations, he began
to sell his papers on the station
platform, that is, until the railroad
cop's foot found its mark. "That,"
the fiddler said, "was the first up
ward feeling I ever experienced."
Invents portable violin.
Probably more noted as a vio
linist that as a composer, Dave
Rubinoff can also be called an in
ventor. He invented a portable vio
lin that folds into an 18 inch leath
er case and may be slung, camera
fashion over the shoulder. When
all "stretched out" the instrument
is a standard size violin which
should not be slung across the
shoulder.
His invention carries a collap
sible bow string, ideal for vacation
trips. In addition, he says, it has
a true tone. "Of course," said the
violinist, "maybe it isn't as good
as my Stradivarius, but it is con
venient for vacation trips and
mountain climbing.
TYPEWRITERS
for
Sale and Kent
NEBRASKA
TYPEWRITER CO.
130 No. 1h St. BJ1S7
LINCOLN, NEBR.
m
i
General Electric
interviews here
Personnel head seeks
men for training course
M. L. Frederick, personal mana
ger of General Klectrlc will Inter
view seniors of the Bizad college
today and tomorrow, for entrance
into a three year pre-employment
training course offered by his
company.
Receiving a good salary with
chances of speedy promotion,
chosen applicants will study busi
ness and corporation finance as
well as the structure of the
General Klectric corporation thru
company instructors at their
Schnectedy factory.
Those eligibble for entrance
include liberal arts graduates with
no specialized training, business
college graduates interested in
accounting or marketing, engineers
who wish to supplement their
studies with business experience,
and commercial school graduates
trained in secretarial science.
Seniors who wish to interview
Mr. Frederick should register with
T. T. Bullock, chairman of the
placement committee this morning.
Interviews by the Goodyear rubber
company representative will take
place tomorrow.
Profs-
(Continued from Page 1.)
The home culture is furnished by
the mother, who has some social
consciousness and belongs to the
local women's club."
With this background, the prod
igy goes to school, has various jobs
washing dishes, etc., becomes a
reader, is impressed by the se
curity of a teaching job and the
three month summer vacation,
gets a fellowship, and subsequent
ly an instructorship.
He now begins to believe in the
old hokum about teaching being
the noblest of professions, service
to humanity, creating the citizens
of tomorrow. He takes the old
theories and injects new refine
ments into them, thus "personal
izing" his teaching.
He's respected enough now so
that he marries one of the older
professor's daughters and is "in,"
so he settles down into a com
fortable reiteration of old prin
ciples, old traditions, old jokes.
He ventures into the world rarely,
and when he does, returns to the
campus baffled by the curious
practices of businessmen. Their
formulas are not described in any
textbooks, and he is awed by his
classmates who are "doing big
things in industry," according to
his alumni journal. He begins to
get a bit discontend and a bit am
bitious. Publishes book.
He hints to the next book sales
man that visits him about "the
manuscript I am working on" and
eventually has a book published.
He tries again, with better or
worse success, and becomes in de
mand as a dinner speaker. He
gets his big chance when he
speaks at a meeting of business
men when he attacks business
principles in general and is re
warded by an offer of a Job by one
of the executives who stops him
after his speech .
He gets leave of absence, but
soon returns to the campus with a
generous fee. where, you may be
sure, he will be hailed as the big
shot of the campus. Maybe the
next dean. But he will be off again
soon. His new prestige gives him
a fulcrum with which to pry his
way back into business or govern
ment. He flits back and forth from
business to teaching until the
chancellor gets insistent that he
make up his mind. But he is happy,
for he knows that he is a "modern
professor."
i
"1
rux-s
fe : i
X
i - A
?
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
initiates seven members
Seven men were initiated into
rhi Mu . Alpha Sinfonia, profes
sional music fraternity in induc
tion ceremonies held last night in
the Union. The new initiates are
Don Hartman, Leonard Peltier
Donald K. Anderson, Frank Wal
ters, Gregory Meyer, Jack Thomp
son and Warren Hammel. Informal
initiation for the neophytes was
held Monday evening.
Gaba talks at seminar
Another in the series of bi-weekly
mathematics seminars will be
held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
when Professor M. G. Gaba, of the
mathematics department speaks
on "Distance Geometries." The
meeting will be held in room 302
of Mechanical Arts.
History
(Continued from Page 1.)
follows:
Thursday.
3:45 p. ni. Add rem to Lincoln
lynchers, Everett Junior hlRh school,
11th and V. Hts.
Presiding, Superintendent M. C.
Iefli-r.
"Revolutions In Historical Persnec
tlve," Professor Louis li. Cottachalk,
University of Ohlcnuo.
Friday.
11:00 a. m. Convocation of the Uni
versity of Nehniska, Temple theater.
Presiding, Professor Karl M. Arndt.
"The Krench In the American Revolu
tion," Professor IjuIs II. OotUchnlk.
6:15 p. m Annual dinner, Student
Union, Fourteenth and R Street.
Presiding Miss Jennie M. Conrad.
"Causes of He volutions," Prof. Louis
R. Uottschalk.
Saturday.
8:15 a, m. Breakfast Forum, Student
Union.
PresldliiK, Dean K. A. Hull.
"How Kxpert Say We Should Do It."
Miss Florence Jenkins, Lincoln HlKh
School.
Discussion.
Albert Hlehn, Falrhury, Neb.
Richard Kreba, Heuson lliuh School.
10:15 a. in - Student Union.
PresidinK, Miss Jennie M. Conrad.
"Current European Prol lema," Profes
sor R. A. Winnacker, University of Ne
braska. Discussion.
Business Meeting.
12:45 p. m. Luncheon, Student
Union.
Presiding, Professor P. Raymond Niel
on. "France and America," Professor
Louis K. Uotlschalk.
SEE
a
MODERN
VERSIONS
ORCHESIS
Saturday, April 29
8 P. M.
35c
OOQ0
t MUSICAL NOTE-TATIONS by C W$
x o
s v y
Sfc X
I TRjCAi. EFFEOV O 0f?A. "iU A CS JT-, 9
V USED BY THE O O O 'VTVil OtTT .i I &
o
o
Friday, April 20th
2i vyhuJiNJirahia o
O Advance Tickets 83c Each at Danlelson Floral Co., O
or Uni Drug Co. Adm. at Door, (1.10 Each.
0000000000000K00K$
AT THE HEAD
OF THE CLASS
...of 1910
FAITH MEDLAR
Modern music and poetry in
trigue her . . . she collects dogs
(miniatures) and plays the
flute . . . for more strenuous
activity Faith Medlar, Palladian
from Lincoln, goes in for hiking
and roller-skating . , . and
speaking of activities, Faith is
serving her third year on the
Coed Counselor board, now as
senior board member . . . and
Is Y. W C A. cabinet member
in charge of the Bible Study
staff. This summer Faith is
leaving home for Detroit to live
in a settlement house there . . .
she's majoring in medical social
work . . . which, in case you
don't quite understand, means
the social work department of
a hospital . . some ambition . .
well, you may have to spend
your summer vacation in Lin
coln, but it will be more bear
able If you trot down ... for
refuge from the heat ... to the
HOTEL
CAPITAL
DANCE
Grant Memorial
o
o
i
"1 .
I