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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1934)
8 .FOUR THEATRE DIRECTORY STUART (MM. 26c NIU 40c) STUART Now allowing: Margaret Sullivan In "LITTLE MAN WHAT NOWt with Douglass Montgomery. Added attraction Harriet Cruise Kemmer and Wit her Chenoweth in a presentation of Modern Music. LINCOLN (Mat. 15c Nlte 85c) LINCOLN Now showing: Gary Cooper and Marian Daviea In OPERATOR 13." ORPHEUM (Mat. 15c Nite 25c) OltniEUM Now showing: Sylvia Sidney in 'Thirty Day Princess." COLONIAL (MaL 10c Nite 15c) COLONIAL Now showing: 'Mur der on the Black Board" ' with Edna May Oliver and James Gleason. LIBERTY (Mat. 10c Nite 15c). LIBERTY Now showing: "POOR RICH," "ORIENT EXPRESS." Mia Mabel Strong. Instructor in the English department, took ner fn. V ai worneii ai tue icvciiv commencement. Nina Tewksbury Walthers, of an Diego. Calif., who received ner A. B. from the university in 1910, was a visitor on the campus Tues day. Superintendent Harry A. Burke vf Kearney was a visitor at Teach ers college Tuesday. Coach Dana X. Bible will leave XTriday for the Estes park coaches school. He plans to make the trip vacation, too. A bus from Boston, with twenty nine school teachers on a cross country tour spent two hours at the museum Tuesday. Miss Sh ana felt acted as guide for the group. Professor Rowe of Yale and Mrs. Rowe and daughter were vis itors at the museum. Fern Noble Towle, of Pueblo, Colo., graduate of Nebraska of the class of 1919 visited the museum. Mr. Schmidt of New York of the American Museum of Natural History spent last Thursday at the jcuscum. Within the last few weeks the office of the college of business ad ministration has been visited by Joseph C. Hunt of Stratford, Conn., Birge L. Neuman of Los Angeles, and Dale Contryman of Ogallala, Neb., who are graduates of that department. Beatrice Long left Monday for her home at Tekamah. Miss Long has been observing the teaching of the high school music students. Last Sunday she sang "Consider the Lillies" as a solo at the First Presbyterian church. She is the music teacher at Fairbury. Nellie J. Compton, assistant li- $5.50 Meal Ticket 5-00 12.70 Meal Ticket $2.50 A Cool Tip If you want to realty enjoy good food in a cool atmos phere, then come to the Y. M. C. A. Luncheonette or Cafeteria. Take a few extra minutes and visit your friends while lunching here. Of Court the LeJUr Are Invited Y.M.CA. Cafeteria & Luncheonette 13 & P Street! brarian, Is on a motor trip thru New England. Rebekah M. Gibbons, associate professor of home economics, plans to leave for .Mexico viiy uimu ately upon the close of the short summer session. vinward T. Kirknatiick. director of the school of music, will leave th latter part of next week for points in Minnesota and the Black Hills. Lora isaiton. one of the senior catalogus at the campus library, in company with Marguerite Nes- bit, Hastings college liDranan, are making a motor trip up the St. Lawrence river and around the Gaspe' peninsula. Rnbv Wilder, reference librarian, who suffered a spiral fracture of the left arm in an automobile ac cident is still in St. Margaret's hos pital in Sprint Valley, 111. She is expected in Lincoln in several weeks. In company with Mrs. Consuelo Graham, chief of circulation, and J. Harris Gable who has been doing some special work in cataloging. Miss Wilder was enroute on June 21 to a meeting of the American Library association at Montreal when the accident occurred. Miss Helena Leonnards has been elected to a teaching position for next year at Concordia, Kas. Major Spier of the R. O. T. C. de partment of the university has just reported back from an extended leave, since last May 24. He has been visiting relatives in Cali fornia. Major John P. Horan has re nHv rpnorted for dutv at the military headquarters of the uni versity. Major Horan will fill the vacancy left by Major vjnaaey who is stationed at Fort Clayton, Panama Canal Zone. Professor Wade of the Zoology department is carrying on research work at the Jrrmay narDor iawra- tones at Puget souna. his wo .. . I, A is collecting specimans t mc marine fauna. Dr make, zooloerv instructor at ha TTniversitv of Nebraska is in Wyoming carrying on a scientific tndv. He will return to Lincoln the latter part of July and then he will take a pleasure ixip io eastern states and norm as iar as xuauie. Pmfpsvir De Baufre. of the engi neering college, at the present time is doiner consulting work at the Westinghouse Electric plant in Philadelphia. He will remain there the greater part of the summer. WRITERS COy CLAVE BOOKED AT MOST AS A University of Nebraska writers have vcn invited to attend the fourth annual conference of wnt ra tn he held this vear at the Uni versity of Montana July 15, 16 and 17. According to officials the pur- of the conference is "to strengthen endeavor among writ er, for mutual consultation from instructors of writine and from writers and for a general inencuy purpose. Miss Grace Coates. editor of The Frontier and Midland, published at Missoula, Mont., will be directer of the conclave. Other authors scned tiled to aimear on the nroeram in elude E. Douglass Branch, Eleanor M. Sickels, Bert is. Hansen, ana ur. Frank B. Linderman. Prof. L. Wimberlv of the University of Ne braska had been asKea io aireci the conference but his duties at the summer session prevented him from accepting. The national prize winning one act plays win be presented and tne prize winning poems and j?bort stories will be read. Inrrrate Your Social Prestige by Learning to Dane Electric )! Nature Cooled Slti1i CLASSES EVERY MON. . WED, S P. M. New Students 25c Luella Williams PRIVATE STUDIO 1220 O St B42SS A Gladys Parker Beaute Salon 1229 N St. Upstairs Phone B2355 Shampoo and Finder, wave with Cfl Vinegar Einse . . JUC Come Up St tart More Service, Lets Mmmej O)oy the Owtttte Air White Mvtng Your Beauty Wortc 4 THE NEBRASKAN, THURSDAY, JULY MARJORIE HELVEY TO GIVE SENIOR RECITAL Program 1$ Scheduled at Temple Theater Thursday. MaHorie Helvev. student with T-ftnr Shuler Smith of the Univer sity School of Music, will present another in me series or senior re citals, at the Temple Theater Thursday evening. The program, open to the public at 8:15, is as fol lows: Romance In A Flat Major, Mo zart; hapsody.-g minor, Brahms; Rnnata A minor. Larro-AUeCTO. Adagio and Allegretto, Bethoven; Romance, F Sharp Major, Schu mann; Etude, D Flat Major, Liszt; Arabesque, E Major, Debussy; and Fantaisie-Impromptu, C Sharp Major, Chopin. BANTEK. "Smile that way again." She blushed and dimpled. "Just as I thought you look like a chipmunk." "Can vou tell me anything about the great chemists of the seven teenth century?" "They are ail aeaa, sir. ine Top. Purine- history class the teacher asked: "What happened in 1483." Luther was born. "Correct, and what happened in 1487." After a lone pause: "Luther was four years old." Record. "Joe. vou carry the baby and let me have the eggs. You might drop them." Log. Whenever I call up that darling sculptress, I say, "Hello, statue!" Banter. "How did you break your leg?" "Threw a cieraret in a manhole and stepped on it." Banter. Sandy was passing; the delicates sen with the lady fair when the sweet young thing looked in the window with a hungry look and said, "Oh, Sandy, that chicken in the window makes my mouth water." "Well, why don't you spit?" said Sandy and dragged her on down the street. Puppet r!.,oct- WThat'u the strange look ing plant over there in the corner ? Host: We raised that from a canary seed. We always wondered what they were like. Log. Prof. ( looking at anuuuuii nflTrl Whv the quotation marks all over this paper? Student Courtesy io we nua on my right. Log. Prof. Will you men stop ex rhanging notes in the back of the room. stude Them ain't notes. Them s cards. We're playing bridge. Prof. Oh, I beg your pardon. Yellow Grab. "Can you row a boat?" "Yeah. Canoe?" Senior Will you freshmen stop making so much noise. I can't even read. Frosh Well, don't blame us for your ignorance. Kitty Kat. Math. Prof. Now if I subtract 25 from 37 what's the difference? Little Johnny Yeah. That's what I say. Who cares? "Last year the doctor told me if I didn't stop smoking I would be feeble minded." Well, why didn't you stop?" Masquerader. "The fellow that writes that Banter column is only 19 years old but he has the knowledge of cen turies in his head." "Really, how do you know?" "Have you ever read his jokes ?" "Why does the elevator boy in Mussolini's palace enjoy himself?" "Because be can raise the Dure." The executive council at the University of Maryland recently passed a ruling which requires a 1.75 average for all editors of pub lications and student government officials. Wood A. Carpenter new three book Unit Plan General Science series, ieveiith. eighth, ninth grades. AHyn & Bacon. Adv. And there is afwava the fresh man who thinks smelling salts are sailors with B. O. Burr. EASY STARTING GASOLINE Utt V W SOdi Yar 12, 1934. Imaqe of New Southwest in Vivid Colors Is Part of Art Exhibition Trent Bwmimr Jiiml Star). An Image of the new southwest! Splashes of vivid colors arranged In an almost careless order, yet speaking the "language" of the Rio Grande, make up one of the most unusual art exhibits ever to grace gallery B of Morrill ball at the University of Nebraska. The exhibit has attracted much comment during the short time it has been banging, altho many of Lincoln's art enthusiasts were not aware of Its presence. It will be taken down at the close of sum mer school, in three weeks. Until then, the flash of brilliant shades, as placed on the boards and canvas by the "colony" of Rio Grande painters, will be open for Lincoln's inspection. The twenty-seven pieces, as completed by eight of the south- west's newest artists, are decidedly "different" from previous art showings. ' They typify the spirit and feeling of the region reliving the freshness, vivacity and inspira tion of the populace. Each of them have pieces that are distinctly "personal" in their methods and effects, all of which, when com bined, give a fairly accurate panor ama of the section. E. Boyd Van Cleave, secretary of the group, Paul Lantz and Anne Stocketon, have the best oils in the room. ait. van tjicave nas a still life portraying a conglomer ation of articles a coffee pot, bot tle, salt seller, specs, beads, tin cup, and a bowl of Mexican "plas ter fruit," which gives the work its label. Then, he has a rather con ten ed young collegian standing against a wall clothed in a heavy black overcoat. In the distance he put a shimmying "Lizzie," to give the title "Man with Car." Perhaps the most interesting works in the exhibit are by Paul LUNCHEON SCHEDULED FOR SPEAKING CLASS Adrian Srb of Lincoln Is Toastmasler for Affair. The eight o'clock section of the Public Speaking classes will hold a noon luncheon this noon at the Y. W. C A. A short program consisting of five speeches by members of the class will be given. Adrian Morris Srb, Lincoln, will act as toastmas ter. Miss Howell, instructor of the class states that the luncheon is being held for the purpose of mem bers of the class to get better ac quainted. She has hopes that at least two more luncheons will be given by this class before the end of the summer term. Professor Louise Pound To Address Research Club Professor Louise Pound, of the Department of English, will speak at Vermillion, South Dakota, Sat urday, July 12. Miscs Pound is scheduled to address the graduate research club of the University of South Dakota on the subject, "Past and Present Research in American English." Dr. Manter of the Zoology de partment is busy this summer studying the two or three hundred species of parasites of mariae fish that he collected last winter from the waters of the tropical Pacific and the Gulf of Mexico. Dr. Man ter states that half of these speci mens have never been named. When students at the Univer sity of Cambridge are expelled they are given a mock funeral as Vassar college authorities re cently secured an injunction against a candy company making "Vassar Kisses." they leave. Last semester the weekly news paper of on tana State college or ganized a "Dating" bureau to aid lonely stags and wall-flower coeds. Two freshmen boasting that they had broken every freshman rule at the University of Ken tucky were punished. They had their beads shaved. Blue and white have been found the colors of forty-three univer sities and colier in the United States. Dr. Herbert M. Evans of the UaiverMity of California claims to have developed a means for con trolling the growth of human beings. "That pudding is mediocre." "'Tin not it's tapioca." OwL Lantx. His "Navajo Dance," Is nearly perfect from the point of rhythmn, design, color and emo tion. It shows two native Indian maidens as they get into the swing of a tribal high-step . Standing ahead of his portraits and moun tain paintings is a restful and ap pealing village scene, "Alcalae." It reflects New Mexico, from-the-soil-to-the-clouds. A grave yard scene showing the effects of a heavy storm, with the stone crosses planted at all angles; a mountain snow scene which was mistaken for a huge nut sundae by one observer, and a rather bold nude are the best paintings by Miss Stocketon. x Cady Wells and Charles Bor rows have some excellent scenic views. The Wells pieces are angu lar and geometrically formed water color mountains, as "Jemez Foothills," and "Nambe Peak." He uses but one or two shades, and leaves much white space for con trast. The Borrows selections in clude boht water color and oils. His old "Bad Lands" is the best Whether she was imitating the cubist theory of art, or Just 'ex perimenting," is not certain, but the "Figure" by Eleanore Cowles is rare in 6hape, color, form andd expression. Her "Head" in pastelle shades shows a native in full sun glow. The "Spanish Family" and a still life, "Mexicana," by Gina Schman ger, are two other attractive pieces. Her work is distinctly of the Spanish influence, including her two water colors on sacred subjects. The other artist In the group, James Morris, has a "Red Hill." in which he mixed delicate shades rather well. The effect which "spoiled" it is the presence of two massive lemon-like blue clouds which throw it off balance. GRADFATE COLLEGE REGISTRA TION BY DKFAPRTMEKT8. Ph. D. MsJ. Minor SLA. M.8. ToUl Many 1 1 BwHrii Organ ttt f 14 bmrixtry t Er n 1 11 IS Kdaratioa Edo. rttrca 1 1 M Sch Asm. 1 1M in hfc-c. Kdoe. I 4 34 M fca1iaa (1) t tt KatanolaCT 1 ) Gtmihr (irrmantes 4 4 Hhitory 1 2R IS Hmme Ec 1 S HartieaHarc lt Phftomtphy ! S S Physics 1 1 1 S Political Hri. S S raRrr Has. 1 1 fc Laos 1 1 Raral f. t t Hoctetocr S S Ve. fela. 4 4 rmrtmtmn 1 (tt t S Zoology 1 (!) 1 Stull and Hatch, "New Social Geographies, AUyn & Bacon. Ad. A lake was constructed on the Iowa State campus by OCC work ers. It has a surface area of ap proximately three acres. ost? Perhaps you're one of the unfortunate persons who have lost something per haps a fountain pen, book, or a pair of glasses. Let Ut Help You Find It. Don't give ft up for lost until you have tried the Nebraskan Classified Ad Service. JUST CALL 6891 Summer Nebraskan Office Basement erf "U" Hall B 1