4
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, October 11, 1942
Society...
Now that all the grads have de
parted and the campus has settled
once again into its peaceful little
groove, we will look into the
ravishes that Homecoming has
left . . . First of all among the
hundreds soaking their feet in hot
water last night after the Corn
Cob-Tassal dance were Pi Fhi Bar
bara Sturges and DU Ed Hiebber,
Thil Holbrook and Bill Munson
ATO, Dorothy Black, Chi O and
Bob Buxton, another Tau man, and
Triple Delt June Griffon and ATO
Dick Hunter.
If anyone finds a stray Beta pin
out without an owner please notify
John Anderson. His is missing
and he swears he didn't hang it.
Pat Chamberlain just flashed in
hot on the trail of Glenn Miller
who is evidently a very elusive guy
if Pat can't track him down. . .An
other celebrity on the campus over
the weekend was Alf Landon who
stayed at the Phi Gam house...
Also visiting the Fiji hut was In
diana's No. 44. Bill Hillenbrand.
VW hear that Kappa pledge
Dolly Clinton and DU Frank Ma
roney are on the verge of the big
break although she still has his
golden DU...Back on the campus
lor homecoming and the big game
is Lt. Walt Rundin. Sig Alpb of
last year. He's working for Uncle
Same these days... Phi Delt Steve
DeVoe and Pi Phi pledge Dorothea
D.ixbury are dating quite regu
larly these days, a carryover from
high school.
The campus looks sorts lost
with all the scrap gone but it was
Women Phys
Ed Grads Aid
In War Work
The UN physical education de
partment has many women grad
uates who are now co-operating
extensively with the war effort.
Miss Helen Young, class of '38.
recently received an appointment
as USO recreational director in
California.
The class of '31, is represented
by Miss Ruth Diamond, who re
cently resigned her job as di
rector of physical education at
the University of Omaha, to ac
cept the appointment as director
of recreational activities in over
seas service. This is one of the
highest appointments given by the
Red Cross to women. She is now
in Washington, D. C, getting in
structions. She will sail, with six
staff members under her, for over
seas duty
Virginia Wolfolk, class of '32.
received appointment as recrea
tional leader in the overseas unit
of the Red Cross.
Emma Harr, class of '30, is a
staff member at Walter Reed hos
pital, Washington, D. C, where
she is training physiotherapists
for the war effort.
Sue Hall, class of 'S), resigned
as director of physical education
at the University of Louisville has
accept an appointment as an of
ficer in the Waves.
a swell job well done and congratu
lations to the winners and the new
Pep Queen.
The average co-ed wears a size
14 dress.
cZuicoLtl. Zt&adhxq JfuudJwA
OPEN
12:30 P. M.
il l" N0W
SER. MEN
25c '
COMlG
TUESDAY
RED
SKELTON
ANN
"Panama
Hattie"
HERE'S
FUN
MUSIC
GAYETY
Mk way far thr
Marinrs. . and Sonja and
John! . . .romancing I
the swing-a n d-swav
rhvthmi of 8 a m m v
Kaye!
SONJA
JOHN
HEHIEV
n wti r
rATIlL
"ICELAND"
JACK OAKIE
3 )
with
sum
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EXTRA
CARTOON
NEWS
Popular
Science
OPEN
12:30 P. M.
ill NOW Til
SER. MEN
25c
i LAsxm
MEET
TISH
...AND
HOWL!
MARJORIE MAIN
AS MARY ROBERTS
RUSEHARrS famed
character
TISH"
ZASU
PITTS
I ALINE M; TiTv
MacMAIION t!jr ..'W
' '1
OPEN
12:30 P. M.
j I NOW
SER. MEN
20c
CARTS
GREATEST
FIGHTING
ROLE!
GARY COOPER
MADELEINE CARROLL
"The General
Died at Datrn"
m?NoT7 "MO KEY"
BONDS AND STAMPS ON SALE AT ALL THEATRES
From 2 o'clock ...
Morrill Hall Opens to Air
Base Men, Visitors Today
. . . Until 9 p. in.
With its famous exhibits on dis
play, Morrill Hall at UN will open
its doors today for visitors. Each
Sunday the museum will be open
to air base men and others from
2 o'clock until 9 p. m.
The UN museum boasts one of
the finest paleontoligical collec
tions in the nation. Charles H.
Chancellor
Adds Three
As Advisors
Three new members have been
elected to the chancellor's faculty
advisory committee at the Univer
sity of Nebraska. They are Dr.
F. D. Keim of agronomy. Dr. H. H.
Marvin of physios, and Dr. D. A.
Worcester of educational psychol
ogy. Continuing their terms as board
members are D r. J. B. Burt, Dr.
C. S. Hamilton. Dr. D. D. Whit
new, Prof. W. L. DcBaufre. Dr.
H. C. Filley, and Dr. K. S. Full-brook.
Miss Farquhar
Sin s in Omaha
Elizabeth Farquhar, soprano of
Omaha, will sing at Joslyn Me
morial Sunday afternoon, Oct. 11,
at 4 p. m. She is a junior at the
University of Nebraska school of
music. Assisting her will be Mar
tin Bush, organist, of Omaha.
Miss Farquhar will sing the
following numbers: II est doux, il
est bon by Massenet, Die Lotus
Blume by Schumann, Pilgrim's
Song by Tschaikowsky, Quiet by
Sanderson, and Bird of the Wild
erness by Horseman.
Falkenbach, senior field man for
the American Museum of Natural
History in New York, spent last
week studying the exhibits and
collections in the museum.
Rearrange Floor.
To accommodate the visitors,
the university plans to rearrange
the lower floor of the hall. A dis
play room with mounted birds and
mammals will occupy the lower
floor this fall. Half of the room
will be occupied by an anthropol
ogy display with relics of ancient
peoples. The other half will con
tain a systematic display of mod
ern vertebrates.
One of the finest new fossil ex
hibits is that of the ground sloth
(pronounced with a long "o") in
the west corridor on the main
floor. These remains were found
in Garden county, Nebraska, in
19.1i?, by a university museum
party. Mingled with these fossil
ized bones were those of the giant
camel, largest ever mounted any
where, which is also on display.
Sloth Exhibit.-
The ground sloth exhibit is of
paitieular interest because it is
the only one ever known to be
found in the Great Plains. It
stands six or seven feet high, with
long claws and powerful teeth. But
Dr. C. Beitrand Schultz, director
of the museum, says it is small
compared with its enormous, room
size successsor.
Ground sloths are now extinct,
though they are related to the
tree sloths of South America and
the armadillos of Texas and Mex
ico. The sloth on display is prob
ably of the type that migrated
from South America when the
continents were joined by land
several million years ago. After
getting into North America these
ancestral types developed into the
giant sloths of later eras.
Exhibit of the sloth was made
possible through the Charles Fl ick
rfund, and it was mounted for the
museum by Henry Reider.
F acidly Takes
Part in Annual
UN Reception
New members of the University
of Nebraska faculty were in the
receiving line at the chancellor's
annual faculty reception Saturday
evening at Carrie Belle Raymond
hall. This year the occasion was
informal.
In addition to Chancellor and
Mrs. C. S. Boucher, the receiving
line from 8 to 9 p. m. included Miss
Lura Aspinwall, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Avery, Capt. and Mrs.
James M. Bunting, Miss Janice
Carkin, Miss Marjorie DeLange,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Dimond,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Graham,
Harvey A. Martin, Miss Irene
Moke, Mr. and Mrs. Victor P.
Morey, Colonel and Mrs. J. P.
Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Everett H.
Snedeker, Mr. Toe R. Zimmerman,
Mr. Ralph M. Ibata, Dr. and Mrs.
Robert M. Allen and Miss Verna
Schmieding.
From 9 to 10 p. m. the new
faculty members in the line were:
Lt. Robert E. Adams, Mr. and
Mrs. Horace K. Basinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph L. Fredstrom, Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton B. Gass, Miss
Marjorie Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Gorbach, Miss Margery
Kuplic, Miss Aileene Lockhart,
Miss Thelma McMillan, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Mills, Mr. Albert
Neuhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Donald M.
Tace, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L.
Pross. Miss Helen Wehling, Colonel
and Mrs. Theodore W. Wrenn, and
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Severson.
Elsworth DuTeau made the introductions.
OP A Official
At Convocation
Mrs. Edith Rennecker, Wash
ington OPA official, will speak .to
a convocation of all university
women at Ellen Smith hall Mon
day at 5:30 p. m. Her subject
concerns price problems that con
front college women.
The
University Th
Presents
n
1. Out of the Frying Pan.
A youthful comedy. Nov. 4, 5, 6.
2. Arsenic and Old Lace.
A screaming dance. Dec. 16, 17, 18.
3. Thunder Rock.
A significant fantasy. Feb. 17, 18, 19. y
4. What Every Woman Knows.
A charming comedy. March 24, 25, 26.
5. Claudia.
A gentle comedy. April 28, 29, 30.
6. A New Season Ticket Plan.
The Season Ticket which you buy for $2.20 gives
you five reserved seats. You may use any number
of these reservations for any evening of any pro
See the Plays You Prefer on the Evening You Prefer
See a Tassel! $2.20 including tax
