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At DBan-itDiidlay IP&irtly
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Tli.' Union graduates . . . ami it's poinff trt
celebrate with a weekend party!
Winding up four years on the campus, the
Student Union will hold dancing and parties
both May 1 and 2 to celebrate. Unusual attrac
tions will be featured on both nights: Friday,
a carnival and Saturday the presentation of
the Cornhuskcr beauty queens.
Pallors AUC will be converted into a Com
Crib Annex for the nights with recorded mu
sic, cold drinks, and dancing. Hoth second ami
third floor will be closed on the two nights to
all except party-goers.
Lloyd Hunter and his all-Negro orchestra,
familiar to students on this campus, has been
hired for bolh Union dances and the' AWS
matinee dance Saturday afternoon in the ball
room. Created especially for this year's party by
the Union activities committee, the idea is
new, and differs decidedly from any of the
former Union birthday balls or any all-university
party given recently. This is the first
weekend affair ever held in the building, ami
it is also the first time an orchestra has been
hired to play for three dances in two days.
Last year, when the dance was held in the
coliseum, Kay Noble and his band played. In
the years before music was furnished by Larv
Clinton and Kubinoff, and the first year Orrin
Tucker played at the opening of the building.
Turning the Union into one large carnival
palace, concessions will be set up on second
and third floors by various organizations who
submitted ideas last week. Ten concessions
will be run, including dart throwing, penny
toss, turtle race, fortune telling, telegrams,
roulette wheel, throw-a-ring-a-duck, rat race,
"so you think you know music?'', and a
sketching booth.
Plans for the presentation of Ihe beauty
queens are being made by the Corn husk ev,
(See BIRTHDAY, Page 4.)
Senior Council To Discuss
Next Year's Work at Last
Meeting Tonight in Union
Reorganization of the Senior
Council for more efficient work
next year will be the subject of
discussion at the last meeting of
the Council which is being held to
night in Union parlors X and Y at
7:15.
The Executive Council of this
organization has been working on
plans for the Council's organiza
tion next year and these will be
presented tonight with an oppor
tunity for discussion.
The purpose of the Senior Coun
cil is to co-ordinate seniors and
start traditions. This year's group
is anxious to prepare for a better
voar for the Council of the class
of 43.
The list of names printed below
is the last mailing list of the
Council, but Jack Stewart, presi
dent, said yesterday that some
names may have been omitted,
last year's house presidents, or
ganization presidents, Mortar
Board and Innocents, are members
of the organization and should at
tend the meeting. If members are
prompt the meeting will be over
by 7:45.
Members who are expected to
attend the meeting are:
Rill Hmvtlnr. Art Wlrih. 14 If.
Mat Mi ji-r, I toys' Killn, Jack Mcnait,
llo)4 Hrwrft, Wallarr Mnn, Harold
Karon, I'aul MattHrm. William Fox,
.rairt Rrrd. Jim Hrlwr. Vail Rundln,
Hra VovlM.ff, J ark Miwrr, Krnnrih
H.ilm, Iji Mtrrkiry.
Haruld Xrliol., Mn i (try. nr4
...IrtHlrln. Jranne Hnlta. F Mi-llle Htrp
Hiwk, Harriet J a or Kwwmaii, rrtwllla
aniiwy floor r. Jina arnlian, ather
or llrurtiiyrr, Jiiantv- Hrlttrr. Mary 4rn
Lauvt-u, Uramir rlllolt. l.llra Wllkriis.
Mmannr WftoriraH, Maryrllea Mr
MuttT, Hrlra tit-Ik-)-, Barbara Maratnn.
siiirlr trmtrln, Ha it mi Thirl, Itulr
'lliroiiuld. I'anl Svubniia., l'rrd Mrlrr.
i lirla f-rfe-rwn, Morloa Marsolln. YA
Slrrlr. Huth Wilkin.
Shirlry Ru'wl, a1ll-
alhnnn. lo
llavla Tliarp,
Burn.
Dorothy Whltr. Marion ramrr Adra,
Rm Alirr Itay, Kninrro Ttrrncni, Jraa
Hnmphiry, 1'ranwt Krrfrr. Jranrltr
Mlrkry, Miriam Rnhnitr, rrrW Cormn,
Mrrlr Ward, John .Nov;ill, Wilma Stonr
rlphrr, Barbara ok, Krttr rrlrrson,
Bflly Ixhi Ran (! r, Monrlha Xrnin,
Vivian WruM-rlioM.
lon Bowrr, Harold A Intra, fiilhrrt
Hnrfllr, Klalne Sloan, iihrd Orth,
Norma Jran CamphbHI, Irn Willrrdink,
Rrrtir. Co. Ruth Thorn, fcilwn C al
lahan, Brtly Hotthinvon, lro Bla k
Irdcr, Dorothy Jran Bryan.
Warrrn l.ynrw. Ruth Miliar. Dorothy
Sk Ialr Wrio.1. Frank ITorharka,
l.ylr Srhrordrr, irort short, Maif
Kerrigan. .
Farm House,
Palladians
Win in Quiz
Semi-final dinners
Meet Sunday in Lal
Round's 'Brainstorniers'
Teams representing Farm House
and Palladian Society were an
nounced winners in semi-final
competition of the Union's Brain
stormer Quiz following six rounds
of questions which eliminated 10
other teams in the semi-final
meeting.
Members of the Farm House
team, which will go to the finals
scheduled for this Sunday, are Eill
Burr, Dan Atkinson and Jim Sal
lach, while Harold Alexis, War
ren Cuinan and Dave Marvin will
represent the Palladian team.
There were 3S teams entered in
the competition originally.
On- gmtpjuA,
Dr. Leverton Is Honored
By Nutrition Institute
BY RANDALL PRATT.
Ey virtue of her research work
"ii human nutrition at the Univer
sity of JCtbraska, Dr. Ruth Lever
ton received a new honor by being
elected to membership in the
American Institute of Nutrition.
Only the bent aeientista in nu
trition and medicine are accepted
l'r membership in this national
organization. There are about 400
numbers scattered thruout the
counrty and all are widely known
for their scientific work. Election
to the group is honorary.
Not pertaining to the honor but
to the work which Dr. Leverton
performs as chairman of the Ne
bra.ska State Nutrition Committee,
she pointed out that Nebraska nas
lagged behind three-fourths of the
other Elates in county organiza
tion for nutrition work. She hopes
that the state nutrition conference
held yesterday at the Student Un
"We are anxioi :s to organize
nutrition activities in counties
where there are already function
ing groups with which to work,
however, we do not wish to super
impose another program upon an
already over-organized county. We
want the nutrition program to be
closely associated w:th civilian de
fense activities, even though the
nutrition committees may operate
long after the need for civilian
defense activities has passed."
The program for the state nu
trition conference included a
working session for delegates, in
addition to several talks by Gov
ernor Dwight Criswold, Dr. Helen
Mitchell, principal nutritionist with
the Federal Security Agency,
Washington D. C, and others.
The conference was held to
,.r.ntr more interest in local nutri
tion urograms and to acquaint
county organizations with the help
u-hich the Nebraska State Nutri
tion Committee is prepared to
Warner Seout
Sees Theatre
;In Action'
Advises Drama Majors
To 'Let Hollywood Come
To You; Continue Study'
co you wanta get in movies
and invade Hollywood? Well, you
gotta either have glamour with
a capital G. or you gotta be six
feet high. That is the girls gotta
be like Lamar and the boys divine
like Gable.
But, according to Warner Broth
ers' talent scout, Mr. S. J. Baiano
who gave the University Theatre
the once-and-a-half-over yester
day afternoon, fledgling actors
and actresses should not go to
Hollywood, but should let Holly
wood come to them.
Continue Training.'
After a three weeks' tour of
the leading western universities
in search of star material, Mr.
Baiano advises theatre majors
studying at universities to con
tinue to absorb as much training
and experience at that university
as possible, for there is found the
best training and most qualified
teachers in the country. Also
highly recommended as training
in dramatics are the eastern sum
mer stock companies.
After seeing the first act of the
Players' coming production,
Seven Sisters, the talent scout
muttered softly to himself admir
ing comments about the number of
pretty girls around and about. He
also announced that Maribel
Hitchcock and Bettie Cox had ex
cellent photogenic qualities, and
seemed impressed with Perry Full
er's height and blondness.
Lists Requirements.
Along with the glamour and
(See SCOUT, Page 4.)
School of Fine
Arts Presents
Music Recital
Students in the Bchool of mu
sic presented a program yesterday
in Temple Theatre at 4 p. m. The
recital was one in a series of stu
dent recitals presented by the
school of fine arts.
Ttte program included Dolas
Okawaki, piano, Sonata F major
(Scarlatti); Robert Krejci, cornet,
To the West (Gustat); Ann Fick-
ling, voice, Tears (Olmstead).
Barbara Miller played a flute
solo, Serenade (Hue); Dorothy
Huffman, voice, Viens Amour
Aider from "Samson and De
lilah" (Saint-Saens); Aronita
Daskovsky, violin, Nigun (Bloch);
Carlos Atkinson, cornet, Prelude
et Ballade (Balay); Marie Hassel.
voice, Mother Goose Rhymes
(Crist).
A flute Quintette played two
numbers. Ouartet -Prest) (Kuhlaui
and Andante (Kummer). The
ouintette will be composed of
Barbara Miller. Louise lde, Vir
p-inin Kent. Idella Johnson and
Vol. 41, No. 134
Thursday, April 23, 1942
nugSmieeirs HI old!
Annual Eatmaei
gd 0 troDcDLrQ Friday
Concentrating the energy usually devoted to a full week
of activities into one night's program, Nebraska's engineering
students will hold their annual Kngineers' banquet tomorrow
night at 6:1a m the Union.
Principal speaker on this vear's program will he llev. li. A.
McConnell, who will aMress the group on "From Hell I a 1 o to
the (lohlen Oate."
Magician, Trio Featured.
Toast master for the evening's program is Prof. N. H. Bar
nard, associate professor of mechanical engineering, while en
tertainment will include a magician act by Howard West gate
and several numbers by the Pi Phi trio.
Awards to be presented during the evening include the
0. J. Fee, Sigma Tan freshman, and Plue Print awards, in ad
dition to several departmental
awards. Dean O. J. Ferguson, Les
ter Haining, Ivan Andreasen, and
Profs. Barnard and L. A. Bing
ham will present the awards.
Real to Head
Forum on War
In England
Speaking at a Union sponsored
forum Friday at 4 p. m. in the
faculty lounge will be Hilda Beal,
teacher in a York, England, girls'
school who is lecturing in this
country for His Majesty's forces.
Her subject will be "Wartime
England." j
A lecturer to His Majesty's
forces, Miss Beal left England in
January, 1942. to spend six
months in this country, telling
about civilian life in war torn
England. She embarked at Car
diff, Wales last Dec. 26 on a small
freighter in a convoy. The journey
took 28 days from Wales to the
United States.
Miss Beal is in the Women's Vol
unteer Service and the Mobile Can
teen Section Service in England.
She is familiar with female civil
ian work in defense and will relate
the experiences of fellow women
workers in England.
Women from 17 to 51 are
drafted for work in the air, navy,
or territorial services in England.
Many have taken non combatant
positions in the armed forces. The
(See BEAL, Page 4.)
A large crowd is expected at
the banquet, a stag affair for all
V A-; '
TV. .r ,.-..: ;.
"C
Rev. R. A.
Lincoln Journal
McConnell.
engineering students, since the
usual Engineering Week was
eliminated by the condensed pro
gram. In previous years, the week's
(See ENGINEERS, Page 4.)
!3ace Close in I-
iDebate Tournament
The intra-mural debate tournament is developing into
red-hot contest with two teams tied for first, followed closely
bv three more that deadlocked.
Tn the fifth round of the tournament. Sigma Alpha Mil
upset previously undelegated Delia Mgrna l i: i hi ftappa i m
edged Zeta Ueta Tan, ibe defending champions: Hcta Thctn
Pi beat vietoryless A TO; and the Phi (iamrna Delta squad won
the decision over Sigma 'hi.
Tonight at 7 p. in., sixlh round of the debales will find
Phi Gamma Delta debating against P.eta Theta Pi. Sigma Chi
against Phi Kappa Psi. Sigma Alpha Mu against Zela lieta
Tau, and Delta Sigma Pi against Alpha Tau Omega.
Competition Close.
P.urt Smith, member of the varsity debate learn who is
manager of the tournament, declared tbaf the quality of Hie
debates has been unusually high and that the competition is
fxtremelv close with 'everybody healing and losing 1o every
body.' Afler tonight's debates, only one more round will remain
to be debated unless ihere is a lie, -which is a possibility, ac
cording to Smilh.
Present standings are :
Team won lost pet.
Delta Sigma Pi 4 1 -800
Phi Gamma Delta 4 1 -803
Zeta Beta Tan 3 2 .600
Phi Kappa Psi 3 2 .600
Sigma AlDba Mu 3 2 .600
Beta Theta Pi 2 3 .400
Sigma Chi 1 4 .200
Alpha Tan Omsga 0 5 .030
ion win be an opportunity to make
up for lost time.
Marvella Woerner.
give.
