FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1936.
rA
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SmDCQAEL W DiD DLL
SEEN OVER
THE .WEEK-END
Jackie Gould trying to show Bill
Beachly some fancy new dance
atcps at the University club . . .
Sam Francis being congratulated
at all times for his recent accom
plishments, much to his embar
rassment . . . Bill Gaiiow still a
lit put out because one of his
Tarianlsh fraternity brothers
proved to be a bit stronger in a
recent playful tiff . . . Bruce
"Spanky" Kenny trying to find
Kay Hendy at the S. A. E. party;
his brothers were inclined to be
dance-snatchers . . . Margaret Bil
by and Jim Wilson looking like
regular Gold-rushers at the Sigma
Nu party . . . Frances Boldman
and Ex-commander Bob Mowbray
greeting all friends with hearty
hand-shakes . . . Eleanor Rickel
and Bob Hilsebeck having a yo-yo
tournament as entertainment be
tween dances . . . Mary Fislar and
Clayton Schwenk talking over
next year's courses and caking
hours at the Chi Omega dance . . .
everyone trying to sneak into the
unique Theta Xi "Bank night"
partv without bids . . . Jean Cook
and Bert Vickory rushing back
and forth between the Pershing
Rifle dance and the park . . . Bmce
Campbell in his height of glory
dancing and tripping about with
Jane Temple and Charlcne Oman
with someone new and different.
TONIGHT a dinner honoring
Mary Jane Hughes of Omaha, fi
ancee of Richard Joy, will be given
by Mrs. George Joy. The wedding
is to be next Saturday evening
in Omaha. Miss Hughes is a grad
uate o fthe university and a mem
ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
ACACIA'S will entertain their
mothers at a mother's day lunch
eon at the chapter house at 1
o'clock today. Gene Allen is in
charge of arrangements.
THETA Chi will entertain chap
erons of their recent spring party
at dinner Sunday at one o'clock at
the chapter house. They will be:
Professor and Mrs. Karl Arndt,
Mr. and Mrs. James Reinhardt,
NITIATION FOR TWELVE
Chi Delta Phi Holds Dinner
For New Members at
Cornhusker.
Gamma chapter of Chi Delta
Phi, women's writing sorority,
initiated 12 new members at a
dinner Friday night at the Corn
husker hotel. The new members
are Faith Arnold, Barbara Rose
water, Ruth McNally, Sarah Lou
ise Meyer, Marjorie Souders, Vir
ginia Selleck. Anita Klauss, Ge
nevieve Dowling. Evelyn Taylor,
Norma Gillet, Betty Klaner and
Virginia Geister.
Original stories and poems were
read by members and alumnae.
Mari Sandoz read a story entitled
"Frontier Woman." Bernice Clark
read a story entitled "The New
Dress." Marjorie Souders, Ivy Day
poet, Helen Jorgensen and June
Steffen read poems. Among let
ters from alumnae unable to at
tend was a message from Mildred
Burchell Hart, author of "The
Harvest." Sponsors of the organ
ization are Prof. Marguerite Mc
Phee and Dr. Loiuse Pound of the
English department.
PERSHING RIFLEMEN
NAME BERNSTEIN TO
CAPTAINCY OF UNIT
(Continued from Page 1.)
Pershing, brother of Gen. John J.
Pershing, from whom the organ
ization derived its name; Col. W.
H. Oury, professor of military
science and tartics; James Wilson,
national commander of the Ne
braska unit.
James Wilson awarded each of
the retiring officers with a Persh
ing Rifle service bar. Those re
ceiving the bars were John Brain,
retiring captain; John Jarmin,
first lieutenant; Ken Pavey. sec
ond lieutenant; and Ted Bradley,
second lieutenant.
The closing event of the pro
gram was the presentation of an
official Pershing Rifles honor key
to John Brain in recognition for
his fine services as captain dur
ing the past year. The award was
made by John Jarmin.
The newly elected captain, Dave
Bernstein, served as a member of
the crack squad last year and won
the company competitive drills.
Last month he placed first in the j
Individual competitions etaged at ,
This tag on your suit
means a perfect wash
able 6uit no shrinkage.
Keep cool and free
from perspiration odors.
idDc
In our 2-day service
GLOBE
LAUNDRY
1124 L. - DG755
Open Till Midnight and Sunday
Hi.lvaukee Delicatessen
1419 O
EVERYTHISG FOR THE riCMC
WILVTS DOING
Sunday.
PI Beta Phi, sweetheart din
ner, chapter house, 1:15 o'clock.
Gamma Phi Beta, buffet up
per, chapter house, 6:30 o'clock.
Alpha Sigma Phi, Parent's
day dinner, 1 o'clock, chapter
house.
Sunday.
Pi Beta Phi, sweetheart din
ner, chapter house, 1:15 o'clock.
Gamma Phi Beta, buffet din
ner, chapter house, 6:30 o'clock.
Alpha Sigma Phi, Parent's
day dinner, 1 o'clock, chapter
house.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Harkness, and
Professor and Mrs. Jiles Haney.
ALPHA XI Delta announces the
pledging of Jane Pennington and
Helen Lively, both of Wymore.
ALUMNUS of Alpha XI Delta
entertained twelve seniors of the
Nebraska chapter at a luncheon
Saturday at the chapter house.
Mrs. C. Grabenstein and Mrs. G. T.
Warren were in charge of the ar
rangements. SIGMA Alpha Iota gave a
luncheon Friday afternoon honor
ing Esther Johnson, noted pianist.
Following the luncheon the guests
went to the home of Mrs. Will
Owen Jones where Miss Johnson
played several music selections for
them. Miss Johnson formerly a
student in the university school of
music has spent the past six or
seven years in Europe, studying
and concertizing. She left Satur
day morning for the east and plans
to sail for Europe as soon as pos
sible. MARRIAGE of Kathryn Phol
man of Scottsbluff to James Hod
son Anderson also of Scottsbluff
was recently announced. The mar
riage was solemnized May 25, 1935
in Harrisburg, Neb. Mrs. Ander
son was formerly a student in the
university and Mr. Anderson was
graduated from the university col
lege of law. He is practicing law
in Scottsbluff where the couple
will reside.
Iowa City in the annual setcional
meets.
The award presented to Place
as mo3t valuable Pershing Rifle
man, was based upon a point sys
tem. For every activity in the
company in which a member par
ticipates he receives a certain rec
ognition. Barb Representatives
Year's Work Then
Celebrate.
End
Final Barb Interclub Council
meeting of the year will be held
Tuesday, May 19, at 7:30 in room
8, University hall.
Wilbur Beezley, president, urges
every representative to attend.
The past year's business is to be
closed, and the coming year's busi
ness should be taken up.
A picnic is scheduled for Sun
day, May 24, to be held by the
Barb Interclub Council and the
Barb A. W. S. League.
The past year has been very
successful for the Barbs. More
extensive intramural athletics
have been held, creating great in
terest among the Barb men. The
Barb parties, which featured some
of Lincoln's most prominent or
chestras, have been unusually suc
cessful. The All-Barb banquet en
joyed a large increase in at
tendance over .the affair held last
year.
AUTO
FIRE
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTO INS. CO.
CHARLES E. JENKINS
Student Representative
LIFE ACCIDENT
B17S4
Learn to Dance
Close to University 116 6o. 15th
Luella Williams
Ballroom Classes for Beginners Only
Mon. & 6t 7:30 to 9:30
Seven Lessons for 13
L9810 B4258
Private Lessons by Appointment
Aiwayn On ftnlil Department for the
Cleanest, fcalest an fewest
RENT-A-CARS
and tbe tamest rates, to.
112 r w. twins
Opea 24 Himre Uneoln, Nebraska
( Are RFO IlMttrlhulwe
for ThMi T rmUtrj
Bee Ft)-inf Clued and Tracks
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
Heilkotters Market
MEAT POULTRY
OYSTERS FISH
140 So. 11th Street
Telephone B3341
Let I t Figura lour
Mewl frobUmt
n
TO THE
LAWYERSl
Approaching law finals didn't
seem to cramp the lawyer s style
this week end. At the park Fri
day night they were in evidence in
great numbers. Whenever the
young lawyerites met one another
the greeting was always "What,
no books!" Joe Johnson looked
and acted quite contented through
out the course of the evening as if
he had nary a worry. Bernie Mc
Kerney was celebrating a last out
ing with his usual little Pi Phi
blondie dancing in his favorite
corner with a wide grin always all
over his face. Cynthia Pedley was
trying to help Lawyer Shurtleff
forget his trials and tribulations
but with little or no success be
cause everytime they turned
around they were confronted by
Prexy Bill Deakins and Duke
Nolte who tiled to look perturbed,
but couldn't. Eddie Jungbluth
seemed to have little trouble keep
ing Kenny Anderson's spirits high
for Kenny played his horn with
even added zest (how will hi be
playing by the end of the next
week). With only three more
weeks of school, who are the law
yers to worry? With all the
fancy proceedings they learn in
that college, they ought to get by
anyway. Power to them!
FRIDAY afternoon Mrs. L. H.
DeBrown announced the engage
ment of Roma DeBrown to How
ard Agee during a tea she gave
honoring the event. Mis DeBrown
is a graduate of the university and
is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority. Mr. Agee is a
member of Chi Phi fraternity and
is also a graduate of the univer
sity. The wedding will be an au
tumn event.
RECENTLY elected officers of
Alpha Tau Omega are: Bob Shell
enburg, master; Kenneth Pavey,
worthy chaplain; Bob Leadley,
worthy usher; Marvin Romig,
worthy keeper of annals; Bill Bald
win, worthy exchequer; Dale Oder,
worthy scribe; Bob Ramey, worthy
sentinel and Bob Reddish, "Palm"
reporter.
Year Book to Be Released
Wednesday Pictures
Husker Queens.
Nebraska's six most beautiful
coeds will be revealed Wednesday i
as the 1936 edition of the Com- I
husker goes on sale to the public. '
The six girls whose pictures ap- !
pear in the annual have been
judged as the most beautiful in
the University by Carl Laemmle, ;
renowned movie producer. '
Students who hold receipts for .
the books should bring them to j
the Cornhusker office sometime !
Wednesday, Business Editor Gene J
Pester announced Saturday. For
students who have not arranged
for Cornhuskers as yet there are a :
few books which will be sold the '
first day.
NOW
than aw talc
oj- Ripley
THRU IJM
as a Western
The true itutrr
f tile sreitlest
adventurer of
modem tunes.
Walter
Huston
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TUNE DICTIONARY TO
OF
Book Devised at University
Of California at
Los Angeles. ;
By College News Service.
LOS ANGELES, May 16. A
tune dictionary which will facili
tate research work as to the or
igin of melodies aand enable stu
dents to determine with ease what
similarities, if any, exist between
two musical selections has been
devised at the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles, it was dis
closed this week. ,
Using what he calls a "melodic
index" system, Dr. Sigurd B. Hust
vedt of the U. C. L. A. English
department has made it possible
to draw accurate graphs, which
show in a precise manner the com
parative makeup of various com
positions.
"One of the sets of graphs we
made," Dr. Hustvedt said, "shows
a structure like the top of the old
fashioned dinner pail. It occurred
in the grand old hymn 'Adeste
Fideles' and in our beloved patri
otic air, 'America' "
Tunes Similar.
"One can see, for example, that
the melody of the hymn, to which
we sing the words 'Come hither
ye faithful, triumphantly sing,'
and the melody of 'America,'
where we sing 'Sweet land of Lib
erty!' have marked similarities.
Sweet land of liberty' and the
word and part of a word, '. . .
phantly sing,' are both carried to
the same general tune."
When drawn as graphs, sections
of the tunes of "Sun of My Soul,"
a hymn, and "The Twa Sisters,"
a child ballad of old England, are
strikingly like the contours of a
modernistic skyscraper.
Dr. Sustvedt objects to using
the graphs as more than mere il
lustrations of what he means by
his melodic index.
"The index, itself, is the most
important thing by which we hope
to classify musical works," he
said. "With this index, research I
into the origin of certain musical
tone seouences can be made as
simple as looking up a word in the
dictionary."
Index Simple.
Dr. Sustvedt's index is simple.
He merely writes the numbers
Featuring Fashionable Togs
for 1936 BGflCH UIGRE
Shirts 1.00 to
, y -. J tl' mm, casual Slacks ana cunnmu iui- s YJ-UfJJ
from 1 to 9 and a symbol for 10
in order to indicate rtolng tones
The letters of the alphabet from
A to L, etc., represent descending
Intervals. These intervals are
half tones, and no effort is made
to indicate the length of holding
any of the notes, but merely the
changes in pitch, up and down,
Thus, a tune can be indexed as
follows:
12BAB2 "Drink to me only. .
Dr. Hustvedt has Just published
his first work on the melodic in
dex, result of long investigations
into child's ballad tunes.
Upper Leg of Prehistoric
v Animal Interests
Biologists. j
By College News Service.
LOS ANGELES. Discovery of
n v,svnA fmm n rnarin estimated to
be approximately 100,000 years old
this week aroused the interest of
hilno-lata nnrt nnthronnlocistS at
the University Of California at Los
Angeles. .
Buried beneath twelve feet of
eonrl nnr! silt the bone WaS diS-
covcred by workmen digging a
sewer. The biology department or
the University of California at Los
Angeles was called and one hour
later Raymond B. Cowles and
Charles Bogart, biologists, had
irtpntified the bone as Dart of the
upper leg of a prehistoric bison.
"The animal probably is 100.000
years old," Dr. Loye Holmes Miller,
chairman of the U. c u. a. moi
ntrv dpnnrtmpnt. declared. "In all
probability it was stuck in the La
Brea tar pits and was preyed upon
by some ancient lion or bear."
Three Seniors Get Jobs
As Result of Interviews
Jobs went to three engineering
seniors last week, following inter
views by representatives or auis
Chalmers company, and Phillips
Petroleum company, auis cnai
mprs will take Harold Larmore,
mechanical engineer, and Fred
Chambers, agricultural engineer.
PhilliDS will take Ralph Doubt, me
chanical engineer. Before doing
regular work, Larmore and Cham
bers will take a two year training
course, on salary, in the company
plants.
May 2, not May 10. is Mother's
Day at Georgetown college.
1.55
Come in and take a peek" at the
sprightly new fashions that "will be
decorating beaches this Summer.
Trim, casual slacks and cunning tai
lored shirts to pull over your bathing
suits. Two and three piece play suits
for all Summer sporting activities.
Colorful bathing suits that will make
your figure slim and svelte. This is a
collection that we're proud of. Make
visit and see them
Gold's Beach Shop 3rd Floor.
Swimmin9 Suits . . . 2.95 lo 10.00 gV th'
Swimming Suits . .
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
FOR GRADUATES ARE
BEST IN FIVE YEARS
Columbia Reports Many
Firms Face 'Alarming Gap'
In Personnel.
NEW YORK, May 16. Good
news for col'ege students this
week came from Columbia univer
sity, where Robert F. Moore, sec
retary of appointments for the
university, declared that more jobs
this year await June graduates
than at any time since 1931.
He even went so far as to de
clare that many business and in
dustrial organizations are faced
with "an alarming gap" in their
personnel forces as a result of de
pression economies.
Basing his forecast on the fact
that four times as many repre
sentatives of large industrial con
cerns have interviewed prospective
Columbia graduates this year as
they did in 1935. Moore said that
many students already had ac
cepted positions and would report
for work immediately after grad
uation. Salaries Are Better.
He also reported that, whereks
the top salary a young graduate
could expect last year was $100
per month, compensation this year
had risen to $125 for the best po
sitions and to $100 for "average"
positions. Jobs that formerly paid
"practically nothing," he added,
now offer up to $85 a month.
"With business activity gaining,
many companies are confronted
with the fact that for five years
they have failed to train men to
fill in the better jobs," Moore de
clared. "Now the men at the top
are in need of assistance. They
are seeking in the college field
young men who can be trained
quickly to meet the pressure of
renewed business activity.
Employ Young Men.
"Organizations which laid off
large numbers of employes, many
of whom have been absorbed in
other positions and in government
jobs, are seeking to rebuild from
the bottom, taking on young col
lege men rather than rehiring for
mer employes. The fields allied
with dist'ution are the most
active. .. a the resumption of.
for yourself.
. 2.95 lo 10.00
buying, sales forces are being en
tirely revamped." ,
The best opportunities, he re
ported, are for graduates with
specialized training in such fields
as accounting, insurance and sales
work. Men secretaries also are
more in demand than before.
70 Percent Get Jobs.
Twenty-five percent of Colum
bia's June graduates in the Schools
of Business and Engineering al
ready have accepted positions, Mr.
Moore disclosed. Seventeen per
cent of the 1936 class in journal
ism also has obtained employment,
and openings in law and architec
ture show a slight gain.
Seventy percent of the college
class, which numbers over 300,
will continue their studies in grad
uate work at Columbia and other
universities. Of the remaining
graduates, 10 percent have ob
tained employment and at least 50
percent will have connections by
graduation day, Moore predicted.
M. I. T. students will build and
sell a "model home" every year
under a plan just put into motion.
Lake Erie college was the first
girls' school to adopt aviation as
part of the regular physical educa
tion department program.
A Rice Institute student was ex
pelled last week because he'd worn
shorts to classes since March 1.
Call the
"Lucky Thirteens"
B-1313
PEN SETS
ZIPPER CASES
UNUSUAL NOVELTIES
Fraternity liookrnds,
Plaque, Bookplate
CRESTED STATIONERY
UNUSUAL GIFTS
PMNTIRVOM ICt MJPPLHtWiKXIO i
r.. v r I
. lei. 0-O13 1213 N Street
Slacks ..... 1.00 to 1.95