Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1942)
Tuesday, February 24, 1942 Audience Applauds Band Concert; Demands Encores at Annual Show (pink. if by DAILY NEBRASKAN 4 m Jump into your jwHIiurs Joe, 'cause we're saddlin' pome nags in preparation to rule held on the cattle around these here parts. Added attraction at the Fiji stiff front and long skit t deal Sat tiday night was Beta Robin Mun son who showed up in the height of spirits and a pair of cords to shatter the sartorial splendor of the deal. A bronio to." at to the chap for that's .something; we've wanted to do ourselves for quite a spell now. . . .Phooo Psi Gcorgie Yedder, the man who often comes, often sees, but seldom conquers lias clamped his claws on Kappa Pat Fulton's free time. ... Kappa Sigster. Jackson Clarke helps en tertain Dorm babie Gracie Lead ers since Sig New Jimes Jones took to the air for Uncle Samuel. "Cupid" Peterson. News before it happens is this column. Amen. Not long; ago, we saw fit to link the names of Gamma Phi Helen Kiesselbach and Phi Dittle Hank Green, neither of whom had heard of the other. Hank immediately colled the las sie for a date and their deal was climaxed by mutual agreement to go steady the other eve. ...And why we're talking about the Gam ma Foos, we'll tell you of their system whereby they don't have to waste time on dates by eating. After the 12:30 deadline, their dates drop down to a handy res taurant, purchase a few burgers, drop back to the house where a string on the fire e.izape hangs handy and ready to pull them up to the higher levels (the ham burgers we mean ! ) , . . ATO Return Performance. And ATO Carl Petty would like to pass more time with new Kippa Kappa Gantma pledge kid Shirley Kay Moore after his teaser test run with her the weak end just passed.. . .Alpha Phi's neat pack age, one Barbara Hodgman, is available for delivery to a new ad dress since she and last season's Sig Nu, John Spence, chopped of their linking. .. .T. Dorsey at the Pike on March 20th is common talking grounds for lads who be lieve a date now for that deal is worth two potentials in the book a couple of weeks hence.... Big time faux pas: Activity man Richy Harnsberger chatting with Innwocents proxy Burton Thiel and his number of remarks as to what sloppy choices the commit tee on BDOC candidates made only to have Thiel reveal that h; was a member of that commit tee. ...We're done now! Rev. C. A. Shaw Speaks Tonight At Vespers Reverend C. A. Shaw of the Newman Methodist church will ad dress the YWCA Vesper service tonight at 5 o'clock. In view of the fact that February is Brotherhood Month, Dr. Shaw's talk will con cern race relations, and the various attitudes which should be taken towards members of different re ligions. Included as a regular part of the program will be selections sung by the Vesper choir, in charge of Virginia Hastings. Betty Bone bright heads the program staff. Student tuition and fees repre sent 62.5 percent of the Univer sity of Pittsburg's income. SUBLIME MUSIC! A Masterful Work! Se and ndeistand (he holy Mcrifice of Hie mass! 'THE ETERNAL GIFT' with Mif. Fulton J. Shreii oC the ( a'lmlic Hour' 30c o cm. rfular Stuart Pamwa Not " flood for This I'Uturc hi 0 VV MORE i J LJ U MOVIE fl mr iinioi c TtV U MOTION 11 pi'tiidi Mil rl English Artist Shows 'Chaotic World' to AIA Waiil Lecturer-Sculptor, Alec Miller, Tells Club Of War-Torn England "The Artist in Today's Chaotic World" was the subject of the ad dress by Mr. Alev Miller. English sculptor from Chipping Canipden, Gloucestershire, to members of the American Institute of Architects yesterday at 7:30 p. m. in room 20 of Mon ill hall. Mr. Milk r delivers the Waid lec tures for 1012 and is sponsored by the Committee on Fxlncution of the A. I. A. He has lectured at col leges, universities and ait muse ums in the United States, also at Oxford and Cambridge universi ties, and in January 103t presented six lectures on the "History of the Scottish Art" at the British acad emy. He has created wood and stone sculpture exemplifying high de grees of skill. Mr. Miller's work has been exhibited at the Cleveland and Rochester Museums of Art and at the Arden Gallerv, New York City. Members of the Student Archi tectural society entertained him at luncheon at the Student Union where Mr. Miller spoke about hi3 home Campdcn both before the war and afterwards where he had personally helped to design plans for those destroyed. Religious Body Names WSSF Drive Chairmen Christie, Wilkins Head Drive lo Help Students Continue Their Education Jean Christie and Hugh Wilkins have been named as co-chairmen of the World Student Service Fund for this campus, it was announced at the recent Interfaith Banquet. Raised annually by the Religious Welfare Council since the outbreak of World war II, the fund money goes to help students and profes sors all over the world who have been hindered in their studying by the war. This year, since the U. S. is also at war, there will be an ex tension of the fund to aid Japanese and Chinese students stranded in this country, and to assist Fili pino." in their own country. This work of the Council is not dupli cated by that of any other organi zation. Last year $800 was raised on the campus, hut a much higher goal has been set this year by the chair men who feel that students will want to give to help their own country now also at war. Debaters Faee South Dakota Team Thursday Nebraska's debate team left for Vermilion, S. D.. Monday, where they met a University of South Dakota team in a nuhlir- convocation luesday morning. Representing UN on the affirm ative side of the question: "Re solved that the democracies should form a federation to establish the eight Roosevelt-Churchill prin ciples" were Yale Gotsdiner and Bob Passer. The debate was held before an assembly of USD stu dents. Frank Mattoon and Bert Smith, a negative team, also made the trip and engaged in practice de bates with South Dakota. Ariult Talks on Inflation Before Fremont Women Prof. Karl Arndt of the econom ics department will discuss "In flation" before the Fremont Women's club on March 3. WAA Defense Program Begins All students who are signed up for the WAA recreational program as a part of National Defense work are to meet in Grant Memorial hall, east gym. Wednesday night at 7:00. -. ji r? i tin L I I i r-,1 .., ,ii ' ....J Three thousand enthusiastic lis teners applauded for six encores Sunday afternoon at the annual conceit of the symphonic band. The performance was excellent. Versatility of the bandsmen was displayed in their ability-to play the varied program of marches, light dances, ponderous overtures, and novelties. Particularly impres sive were the crescendos which rose from whispers to great notes which engulfed the coliseum. For Long Serviee . . . Dean of Women's Association Honors UN's Elsie Ford Piper Assistant dean of women Elsie Ford Piper was cited for her 25 years of outstanding service in the student personnel field at the annual formal banquet last Friday evening in San Francisco of the National Association of Deans of Women. Miss Piper received her AB de gree here in 1904 and has also done graduate work at Stanford university. Principal of high schools at Stanton and Ashland, Neb., for a time, she taught in the Latin department of Hastings high school. At Wayne State Teachers col lege from 1911 to 1925, she was chairman of the Latin department, dean of women, and dormitory di rector. Since 1925 she has been Little Jim (Continued from Page 1.1 bloody robed ones held Selzer on the floor while Friar Tuck Rundin became Fu Man Choo Rundin. Taking the hot. steaming cigar from his mouth, Rundin applied a painful heat treatment to Seller's dirty feet. (Brothers at the Phi Kappa Psi house report that Selzer has not taken a shower in weeks for fear that his clothes will be taken in an effort to make him tell the name of the band.) While the smell of burnt skin filled the room and with Selzer afraid to open his lips to groan for fear the secret would slip out. we watched as Wilkins Calhoun and Margolin fell to the floor from one of Freddy Meir's hay makers intended for Selzer but which was a little high. It was again Rundin and Pe tersen who did the dirty work that climaxed the hectic meeting. They began twisting little Selzer's arm to force him to talk. They twisted and twisted, but Selzer didn't talk. He was unconscious. Three of his marsupial bones were cracked. Ten Innocents then started pummelling Petersen and Rundin for miking Selzer unavailable for questioning, and the room was a mad-house as we sneaked out. Student Health reported today that thirteen Innocents weren't feeling well this morning. "Nervous breakdowns," said Student Health. "The Prom," said little Selzer. YOUR DRUG STORE For a real treat eat your lunch at our fountain, tonight OWL PHARMACY 148 No. 14th & P 2-1068 Moussorgsky's "Pictures at an Exhibition" was rendered, with the exception of a few passages, with almost professional technic. These portraits are recognized as being most difficult. Played with proper solemnity were two of Wagner's best known works: "Elsa's Procession to the Cath edral" and "Prelude to Kunihild." Especially well received was the performance of baritone horn so- At San Francisco assistant dean of women at UN and acting dean twice. Her parents were pioneer home steaders in Harlan county, Nebr. Among the organizations she is a member of are the D. A. R., P. E. O., Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Lambda Delta, Mortar Board, A. A. U. W. and the Y. W. C. A. You trust its quality OTTUO UNDER AOTHOHITy Of LINCOLN COCA-COLA X it 2120 G St. Sunday Journal and Star. loist Robert Slemmons who played Pryor's "Thoughts of Love." Venture into something novel for symphonic conceit work was the band's rendition of the mod ern "Pavanne." This selection, composed by a contemporary American musician, Morton Gould, features a muted trumpet solo done in genuine dance band style. Three of the band's trumpeters al ternated on the break and did equally good jobs. Theatre to Hold Tryouts for Next Play Thursday Tryouts for parts in "Androcles and the Lion," G. B. Shaw's hilari ous comedy and the next produc tion to be presented by the Uni versity Theater, will be held Thurs day night, Feb. 2(5, in Temple 202. The play has a large number of male parts and director Paul Bogen has invited all interested men eligible for university activi ties to try out. There's something pleas antly exciting about ice cold Coca-Cola. Delicious taste that charms and never cloys. Refreshment that brings a happy after sense of thirst content ment. You trust the quality of th rea thing ...Coca-Cola. THI COCA-COIA COMPANY if BOTTLING COMPANY J Ph. 2-5357