6
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
Wednesday, March 6, 1940
movies radio hit parade broad way
Broadway
Collegian
joe Whitley.
BEREAVED BARO
Aloysius Michael Sullivan is a
little sad these days, roetry, If
you heed A. M. S., is on the skids.
In case your English professor
hasn't posted you on our Amer
ican Keats, be advised that Mr.
Sullivan is the sweet voice of
native poesy, not to mention the
pontifex of the Poetry Society of
America.
College is to blame for the flight
f the muse. Pegasus today is the
mount not of the high-minded
Plato but of the sour-puss Aris
totle. So runs the Sullivan lament.
"The net result is that our bards
have lost the sense of beauty,"
Mr. Sullivan grieves, "and turn
their versifying on sweat, blood
and the stereotyped underdog."
To prove his own oneness with
intellectual beauty, Mr. S. offers
you this winged tid-bit titled, "A
Day in Manhattan."
"A boy on a Fifth Ave. bus,
With a raucous voice,
Throws chewing gum
On a Rolls-Royce."
A man on Second Ave.
Reading the New Masses
Applauds the jibe.
At the upper classes."
Aloysius Michael Sullivan. That is
if you realize that daily instead of
communing with the souls of Sap
pho, Shelly and Swinburne this
same tyrant. Life, compels him to
dabble with nasty figures, finan
cial diagnoses and such. Toor
Aloysius Michael is associate edi
tor of the Dun and Bradslrcet rate
sheet.
C'est la vie. At the very least.
Life is truly sad, especially for
JELLY-BEANS.
We received a list of the ten
best-dressed men now enjoying the
full life the other day no doubt
you did, too and feel mighty sad
to discover that our good friend
Lucius Beebe, America's most
storied Beau Brummel, has fal
len from grace.
Only last year, Harvard's dazz
ling son held clown the number one
position, but this year he's sport
ing No. 17 beneath baseball play
ers, tycoons, curbstone diplomats
and, band leaders.
Ever fond of Harvard, Mr. Recbe
takes solace in the fact that the
Crimson is ttill represented in the
immortal 10. No. four place is
held down, of all things, by James
B. Conant, Harvard's prexy.
LIFE IS SAD DEPARTMENT.
The other day a posse of the
journalism students over at Hun
ter College here in Manhattan de
scended en bloc to interview Joan
Edwards, a Hunter ex and cur
rently a dispenser of sizzling mel
ody as you may know.
Mostly the theme of the inqui
sition was to be: Career versus
Marriage. The Hunter :h1s, as a
man, leaned toward the latter.
Miss Edwards listened to the
spokesman pop the question to her,
wrinkled her brow and then sul
lied: "Waste all that time preparing
yourself for a meie man!" she
flipped. "Don't be silly. I'll take
a career anyday."
Travel film hour
has India pictures
Films of India and Tibet will be
shown during the Travel film hour
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in the
Union. The India film, "The Call
of Mohammed" is a study of the
mosques and the converts of Mo
hammedanism. 'Throne of the 3ods," with its
setting in Tibet, shows the ascent
made by the Dyrenfurth expedi
tion to the summit of the Hima
layan giant, John Song, and also
features Mrs. Dyrcnfurth's thrill
ing escape from death in a glacier
crevasse. Lowell Thomas is the
anator of this film.
Miller band
in top spot
on hit parade
Glenn Miller's horn tooters are
the Corn Cribbers' favorites again
this week . . . Glenn put "Tuxedo
Junction" in first place; "Slip
Horn Jive" into number nine
bracket; and "In The Mood" in the
ten-spot.
Jimmie Dorsey's symphony in
tom-toms "Cherokee," dropped in-
Daily Song Hit Parade
(Ten most popular songs f
the week):
1. Tuxedo Junction, Glenn
Miller.
2. Cherokee, Jimmy Dorsey.
3. Memories of You, Glenn
Gray.
4. Dance with a Dolly, Terry
Shand.
5. Ragtime Cowboy Joe,
Pinky Tomlin.
6. I've Got My Eyes on You,
Frankie Masters.
7. I Want My Mama, Clyde
McCoy.
8. Nothing, Joe Venuti.
9. Slip Horn Jive, Glenn
Miller.
10. In the Mood, Glenn Miller.
to second place. Glenn Gray
boosted his "Memories of You"
from fifth to third position. Terry
Shand "Dance (d) with a Dolly"
into spot number four.
Cowboy Joe in fifth spot.
Pinky Tomlin's "Rag-time Cow
boy Joe" developed 'rider's cramp'
and fell from second to fifth cor
ral. This Tomlin number was put
on the nickelodeon just for public
ity in connection with the Inter
fraternity Ball, but the 'Cowboy'
sat straight in his saddle and is
still is is in the money.
Masters record sixth.
"I've Got My Eyes on You"
hums Frankie Masters to the coke
sippers from his sixth place on the
honor roll. Number seven award
was given to Clyde McCoy, who
wils, "I Want My Mama. Joe
Venuti, an unknown prior to the
Trc .1, fiddled "Nothing" from
nothing to hole-in-the-wall eight.
Nebraska Art ...
Association opens five $100
scholarships for NU artists
The Nebraska Art association
has announced five $100 scholar
ships available for art students.
The sum cares for tuition and part
of the materials for students in
the department.
The Riorden-Morey scholarship
at the Chicago Art institute was
presented a few years ago by Mrs.
Morey, a prominent Hastings club
woman. The fund was set up in
accordance with her will and is
granted only to a graduate of the
art department, and is limited to
the institute. This scholarship
awarded only every two years has
been the sole representative of this
type of aid; the recipient
cither must have funds to finance
Ag schedules
annual breakfast
Following a ten-year custom,
ng students and others interested
in the college will rise early for a
a. m. Pre-Eastcr breakfast Sun
day, March 17 in Ag activities
building.
Rev. Bert L. Story, district su
perintendent of the Methodist
church, will speak, and a short de
votional service is planned, accord
ing to Bob Messersmith, program
chairman.
Pat McMahon and Dorothy Pet
ers, home ec students, are in
charge of food arrangements. Ap
proximately 300 are expected to
attend.
The breakfast, which is now
sponsored by the Ag Religious
council, started in 1929 on a small
scale with Epworth and Warren
Methodist young people- Later the
Evangelical church was included.
Beg your pardon
Woody Campbell was not ruled
ineligible as a Prom girl candidate
because of scholastic difficulties,
as it was erroneously stated in the
DAILY. She was ruled ineligible
because she is a graduate student.
It's 'Okie' moving time
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IT -'if " .
Here is the Joad family as sk etched by Thomas Benton to illus
trate Steinbeck's "Grapes of Wrath." The movie version of the best
seller is now playing at the Lincoln theater. Benton drew a series of
six lithographs to illustrate the story. The one pictured above is one
of the best dramatizing the. plight of the unfortunate sharecroppers.
Union to show
mystery film
Saturday
"The Thirty-nine Steps," mys
tery and spy film starring Robert
Donat and Madeleine Carroll will
be shown in the Union ballroom
Saturday at 8 p. m. It was di
rected by Alfred Hitchcock, win
ner of highest directing honors in
1938. Donat recently received the
Academy Award for the best act
ing performance in 1939 with his
characterization in "Good-bye Mr.
Chips," and Miss Carroll is fam
ous for her roles in pictures and
radio. She was recently selected
by students of Columbia univer
sity as the most eligible compan
ion on a desert island.
The film is the story of an ama
teur detective hero who races half
a step ahead of the pursuing po
lice as he recklessly trails and
outwits a clever gang of spies.
The setting is in Scotland.
part of his way or must be able to
earn and leam.
That young people who have
done their undergraduate work in
the University art department be
come artists of merit in their after
college days has been determined.
Someone with a turn for research
followed out the case history of
several thru their professional and
commercial art work, to find a
number yet so young that they
are "promising," others out lon
enough to have "arrived." Scholar
ships will enable others from here
to complete their work and to have
their chance at fame as well as
influencing youngsters who srent
certain of making the financial
grade to enroll.
Graduate students
at Wisconsin high
in scholarship
University graduates have made
a name for themselves at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin.
In a recent letter, Dr. E. E.
Witts, chairman of the department
of economics at Wisconsin ac
knowledges the application of
Richard T. Eastwood of Buchard
for a fellowship at Madison, and
adds: 'The Nebraska men who
have come to Wisconsin have all
ranked among the best of our
graduate students. We will be very
happy indeed if Eastwood decides
to join the Nebraska contingent
which has made such a good rec
ord with us."
Eastwood received his master's
degree from Nebraska last June
in economics. He is at present an
instructor in the extension divi
pion of the University of Alabama
at Birmingham. He is seeking a
fellowship at Wisconsin to con
tinue work for hU doctor of phi
losophy degree.
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AO If snoniM.!
Always A Seat For Vk
TIIEjRAPIES
of vjiium
with Henry FONDA
Jane DAR WELL
John CARRADINK
Rutidl SIMPSON
n:
A New "Information, Plean"
Sportltte In Color
Paramount Newt
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Movie houses
offer class
' A' features
Local cinema-fans may take
their choice this week between two
of the best of the better films the
season has yet produced. They are
"Grapes of Wrath" showing at the
Lincoln and "Vigil in the Night"
now playing at the Stuart
"Grapes of Wrath," starring
Henry Fonda, was produced by
Darryl F. Zanuck. It tells the story
of the wandering sharecropper and
his adventure in the 'haven' of
California.
Vigil in the Night" tells the in
side story of the lives of ttie nurses
in a large hospital. The book was
written by the author of the
"Citadel."
George Raft stars in "Invisible
Stripes" now showing at the Ne
braska theater. The film tells the
story of an attempted comeback
to the ranks of society by a jail
bird. Jodaif,! . . .
KILLER vs
KILLER!!!
RAFT. (Touohr than In "Eacn
Oiwn I Die"!) . . . BOGART.
Killer ef Roaring Twenties"!)
. . in the T.N.T. Packed
Thriller of 19401
9.
EBBASKA
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