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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1939)
! -taws 'mfr FOUR DAILY NEBUASKAN iflURSDXY, MAY (, 1939 Bright and blooming is the most exciting day of the year for us at Nebraska . . . and all of you kiddies try your best to keep your white shoes clean, your linens pressed, your very best tenor or soprano under control, your poli ticians out in the front lines and takes your date to Rubinoff to night . . . last night the Beauty Queen ball was the big thing in social excitement and congratu lations to Alice Holmes, Beth Howley, Pat Reitz, Mep Wagner, Hope Drummond, Betty Mallo, Doris Harberg, and Bettie Cox . . . saw Don Anderson, .Sigma Chi, with Chi O Dorothy Wear . . . for the year's most "revealing" party, it was a knockout . . . and also last' night was the big Vincent Lopez dance at the Turnpike . . . lots of the kiddies went there for BULLETIN The date of the R. O. T. C. parade scheduled for Thursday, May 11, has been changed to Fri day, May 12. Frederick Brother Musle Corporation . Present THE CHAMPAGNE MUSIC of "The Stylist" HIS ACCORDION and His ORCHESTRA Jeer Rurke. Y. Tlekete Ma ta. , at Danlelsesi Moral Walter Bloom c. tm. t Doer Aird 1 fl.lt Each. Kirby Brooks coming FRIDAY May 5th IN PERSON TURNPIKE Lincoln's Leading Theatre Starts TODAY! 2 First Run Shows 2 "SUDDEN MONEY" . with Charlie Rugglet rit! Mark Twain's 'Ton Sawyer, Detective' LINCOLN End Tonllr "LOVE AFFAIR" Starling Hill) AM Cecil B. DeMille'i "UNION PACIFIC" with Joel McCrea Barbara Stanwyck NEBRASKA tnid rrldy "The Oklahoma KidM i-JP'w- v. - I ...vv:. V. , -rw ?y mm STARTING SATURDAY The Pint New Idea for Maaieala in Yearel "BROADWAY SERENADE" with Jeanette MacDonald Lew Ayret STUART their 12:30 night fun and to cele brate today s vacation . . . saw Chi Phi Kenneth Teich and Delta Gamma Mary Jean Trowbridge, ATO Evelle Younger and Kappa BJ Hopewell and lots of others . and to give you a bit ot tne dope on the lntes un-pinning, or nearly so . . . it's Tri Delta Mary Gayer and DU Sam Koyat wno no longer agree that they're the only ones for each other . . . md that's that for today the big news will come tomorrow. Open house where the speaker will be able to see his own voice are also calculated to draw interest. Architectural eneineers will come out of their Temple quarters and set up an exhibit called "A Design for Modern Living in tne campus studio. Here a miniature of the contemporary home will be on display along with a series of posters illustrating the develop ment of housimr from earliest times. An exhibition of some of the drawing and other work done by students in the department of architecture during the past year will also be shown. Hydro model on display. Spectators who have read about the hydro power controversy now going on in the state will have an opportunity to see a portion of that hydroelectric system when they visit the working model be ing built by the civil engineers. Other exhibits being staged by the civil engineers include a section of a superhighway grade crossing and an exhibit dealing with the forces of terrestrial magnetism. Model bridges of all types used in military manuvers will consti tute the main attraction of the ex hibit staged by the military engi neers. Live chickens will be cared for by an electric brooder being prepared by the agricultural en gineers. One of the highlights of the me chanical engineers' display will be the demonstration of the strom- boscope, a machine which makes moving parts appear as tho they were standing still. A photomicro graph exhibit In which the visitor may see the structural details of different types of metal and the operation of the woodworking lab r7heBalnce 1 0 UU RlU II UW I JU'' 0 c r FRIDAY CLASSES. Arts and Science. ... In session Business Administra tion In session Agriculture Dismissed Engineers Dismissed at 11 Law Dismissed at 11 Pharmacy ...Dismissed at 11 where students will be turning out drawing boards will interest many visitors. Foundry model demonstration. Members of the chemical engi neering department will exhibit a model iron foundry, and will pre sent a thermite demonstration. The model foundry display will show the process which the iron passes 'thru from the time it leaves the mine until it is turned out the finished product. In addition approximately 40 other displays will be featured in cluding William McConnell's col lection of model engines, a 30 year old steam automobile motor, and a teletype machine. Several of the departments are planning to give visitors souvenirs, made by stu dents working on the exhibit. Birthday a social intelligence." "University has two services." "We can say that the university has two main services to render to its students. These two services are the teaching of a curriculum of facts and the teaching of a so cial intelligence. "This last duty falls principally to the Union. We are doing this thru book nooks, art exhibits, speakers, etc., all of which will help the student to become crea tively intelligent; we are doing this thru varied music programs, and other such instructive entertain ments which will cause the stu dent to have an intelligent appre ciation; and finally, we are doing this by giving to the student a practical intelligence thru meet ings and activities. However, our efforts cannot be successful unless every student in the university is willing to participate in these things." Every student part of Union. Van Sant especially stressed the point that each and every student DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE "A Good Tratrhrr twH"y" lU IMS Come In and See Vi 643 Stuart Building -i . Investment house man talks to Bizad seniors R. W. Valentine, personnel di rector of Halsey, Stuart and Co., national investment house, inter viewed senior Bizad students here Monday and Tuesday. Offering fine opportunities to investment majors and those in terested in finance work, the in terviewer may place several Ne braska men in hi3 business next year. should realize that he is p part of the Union and that all activities sponsored under the Union are really sponsored by the students themselves with their money. "The officials of the Union do not con trol it. They are merely employees working for every student who makes up the Union," he said. During the past year, the build ing has been the social and recrea tional center of the campus. Its spacious lounges, provide the meeting places of the campus. The nucleus of campus activities it houses the offices of leading uni versity organizations and publica tions. It employs over 150 students ard maintains a non-profit cafe teria and grill. Entertainments are PICNIC LUNCHES 129 So. 13 th; TB4528 "- .-.- . .P ' MAIN STREET ""jss. AND XPk gT"- -n VACATION AVE. , f N NN rVsi ffikifAPM Make your plans now for the gala days ahead ! DON'T put oH until Jun th vacation planning you can do in Mayl Union Pacific Stags or all sit for your vacation . . . rady with colorful folders on ib two World's Fairs and favorito wostem yaca tionlands . . . competently staffed tour bureaus and well-informed ticket agents to give you personal assistance without cost or obligation in preparing complete itineraries, arranging free stop-overs, side trips, Expense-Paid Tours, hotel reserva tions, and sightseeing tours. And what a vacation it will bel Re freshing, restful travel in the cool, clean comfort of an air-conditioned Union Pa cific Super-Coach quickly banishes that "washed out" feeling that follows final exams and puts you in fine fettle for the fun-filled days ahead. Even your pocket-book gets a vacation, thanks to dollar-saving fares. So start NOW to plan the swell est vacation ever by nailing the handy coupon. UNION BUS DEPOT 320 So. 13th B7071 mmt wiifrir Kentucky union emphasizes art Board sponsors one man art exhibits LEXINGTON, Ky. (IP). A stu dent governing body with an in ate appreciation of the finer things in life is operating the new Stu dent Union building at the Uni versity of Kentucky. The arts committee at the Student Union, composed entirely of students, with two faculty advisers from the university's department of art, is sponsoring a series of one man art exhibits in the music room of the building. The arts committee of the Stu dent Union association handles ev erything pertaining to the shows, from contacting the artist, to hanging the pictures, packing and shipping them for return, and the attendant publicity. given with little cost to the stu dent and the ballroom along with many lounges and meeting rooms is open to the student body at all times. Visit BOTH Fairs for only It's thi travel opportunity of a lifetime! From ny pltc In th UnlUd 6UU to both Naw York and Sn Franclico, than back to your ttartlng point . . all for only $69.93 total transportation coitt Your ticket It good for three months, ao you oan atay aa long at you Ilka, or atop off en route to tpend the right, visit friends, er go sightseeing. MAIL COUPON TODAY Past this coupon on penny postal eard and malt to TRAVEL DEPT., 22nd AND LEAVENWORTH. OMAHA, NEB., for free foldera and Information. San Franclece World'a Fair New York World'a Fair Expense-Paid Tours - Name- Aitdreaa- "ity State. C-1569