'V
'i
FOUR
THE NEBRASKAN
i
WITH SUMMER school in full
swing, society save for Informal
affairs that evade society columns
is at somewhat oof a premium.
For those who plan to be slaving
away at the books for the next
five weeks it may be just a bit
discouraging to read about vaca
tions and weddings. At the same
time it's always nice to know
what's going on.
LEAVING ON vacation and
business combined is Miss Doris
Smith, who was chosen delegate
to the national convention of Al
pha Omicron Pi that is being held
at Yellowstone park. Miss Smith
was recently installed as honored
queen of Job's Daughters.
FINANCIAL Secretary L. E.
Gunderson, of the university, was
married July 19 to Miss Vclma
Chandler. Mrs. CJunderson has for
nine year been connected with the
university. The marriage took
place in Omaha, with Amos
Thomas serving as best man.
ANNOUNCEMENT was made
recently of the engagement of
Miss Helen Cortelyou to J. Earl
Fresson of Evanston, III. Mr, Fres
son attended the university and
received his degree from North
western. The wedding will take
place in Lincoln early in the fall.
ANOTHER marriage announce
is that of Miss Winifred Wilson
of Chadron to James Jay Swann.
Mrs. Swann is a graduate of the
university, where she belonged to
Delta Delta Delta sorority. For the
past three years she has taught in
Highland Park, 111.
SOLEMNIZED April 30 was the
marriage of Miss Pauline Hiller
to another university graduate,
Harman Schultz, of Kellogg, Ida.
While in school Mr. Schultz was
active in football and belonged to
Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. He
has been an engineer with the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining
company in Kellogg for the past
year.
MISS RUTH STONER, secre
tary to Gayle C. Walker of the
school of journalism, left Saturday
for her home in Los Angeles,
Calif., where she will spend the
summer.
TWO FORMER university stu
dents married recently are Miss
Lillian Shebl and Ross McCain,
who was a member of Kappa
Sigma while in school.
Mrs. Ralph W. Rebman was
Miss Elizabeth Julie Wilmot be
fore her recent marriage. She at
tended the University of Nebraska
and Kearney State college.
ANOTHER April marriage that
has just been announced is that
of Miss Helen Louise McFarland
to George Edward Hanna, which
took place at Baltimore, Md. Mrs.
Hanna is a graduate of the uni-
GRAND HOTEL
COFFEE SHOP
I5c-25c Lunches
Close to Campus
12th and Q
Only J wo )ood (phaiA to aL
at home and at
THE HUSKER INN
JACK SIEMSEN
Former Caterer and Chef of Central Cafe
Now in charge.
239 No. 14th
WASH
Expertly
Finished
50e.nd60C
versity and a member of Gamma
Thi Beta and Mr. Manna is study
ing medicine at eGorge Washing
ton university in the District of
Columbia.
WED last Sunday were Miss
Louis Loraine Russnoglo and How
ard Wilson Richardson. Both are
graduates of the university,
HERBERT YENNE, of the
speech department, is working
this summer on a syllabus on Pub
lic Speaking. Later in the smmer
he plans to attend the Hoppe In
dian ceremonials in New Mexico.
MISS H. ALICE HOWELL,
head of the speech department,
will return this week from the
Titon mountains in Wyoming.
MRS. BARBARA BATES
SEARS, who was formerly a
member of the University Players
and who is doing theatrical work
in New York City is spending a
month visiting in Lincoln at the
home of her parents.
ALIi-STATE MUSIC
MORE DIFFICULT
THAN FORMERLY
To some students at least it
seems that music for the high
school course grows more difficult
each year and with such composi
tions as "So This is Dvorak,"
"Peer Gynt's Nightmare" and
"The Narrator," all by Director
Buchtel, on the band program,
there is some basis for this belief.
The fact that many students re
turn for several years and the in
struction is constantly growing
more finely co-ordinated balances
the trend, however, and makes it
almost a necessity.
Some rather complicated orches
tra numbers used for the first time
include "Andante Cantablle" by
Tschaikowsky, "DDance of the
Moorish Slaves" by Verdi, "Turk
ish March," by Beethoven, "Bac
chanale" from Samson and Delilah
by Saint Saens. These pieces are
a test for the skill of any musi
cian. A decided change in chorus mu
sic for this season has brought
forward selections such as "The
Three Kings" by Healey Willas,
"My Love if but Within Thee," by
Durone, "Chanson" by Janequin
Damrosch, "Celtic Mymn," by
Robertson, and "Out of the Si
lence" by Cyril Jenkins.
Naturally there are many light
numbers such as "The Old Woman
and the Peddler" by Nebraska's
Hazel Gertrude Kinscella. The
work of the students so far and
the quality of music indicate an
excellent program for the final
concert July 9 at Gratn Memorial
hall.
DISPLAY OF SCHOOL
ROOKS CLOSES SOON
The exhibit of school books and
supplies now on display in Grant
Memorial hall will close July 2.
The 15th to be held here, the ex
hibit is the largest ever to be
shown on the Nebraska campus.
As in previous annual exhibits
held in conjunction with the sum
mer session, representatives of all
leading publishing and supply
houses are on hand to guide and
explain the part each volume plays
in modern school technique and
curriculum building.
Open 6 a. m. to 1 at night.
SUITS
X e f M fiWTTV
CAMPUS WORLD
A review dealing with the writ
ings of Dr. Johnson, famed lit
erary figure of the 18tth century,
has been written by Dr. R. W.
Frantz of the department of Eng
lish and published in Modern
Language Notes. Dr. Frantz is a
specialist in 18th century litera
ture and at the present time is
doing research in this field in the
libraries on the west coast.
"Coleridge and Schelling's Trea
tise on the Samolhracian Deities,"
an article by Dr. W. K. Pfeiler of
the Germanics department, has
been published in Modern Lan
guage Notes.
"The New Geoerauhv" bv Stull
and Hatch. The only geography
series organized about "The Na
tion as the Unit." as recommended
in the Nebraska Course of Study.
Allyn and iiacon exhibit.
Elizabeth Ferguson, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Ferguson, has
joined the staff of the Ryerson li
brary at the Chicago Art Institute
for the summer months. Miss
Ferguson just completed a year's
work in the library school at the
University of Illinois.
A recent visitor to Dean Fergu
son's office of the college of engi
neering was Henry E. Winter, now
a junior engineer with the Lago
Oil & Transport Co. at Aruba,
Netherland West Indies.
"Building Citizenship," puts the
pupil into all kinds of social, eco
nomic, and industrial thinking sit
uations where he figures out the
right thing to do. Allyn and Bacon
exhibit.
E. C. Reed, assistant state ce-
ologist and Dr. G. E. Condra, dean
ot the conservation and survey di
vision, are authors of a new bulle
tin entitled "Correlation of the
Members of the Shawnee Group in
Southeastern Nebraska and Ad
jacent Areas of Iowa. Missouri.
and Kansas." This is another in a
series of publications from the Ne
braska geological survey.
Dr. C. W. Scott, of teachers col
lege, will give two lectures during
the summer session r the Univer
sity of North Caroled. His sub
jects are "Common Sense Guid
ance" and "Protective Teacher
Tenure."
"Ten minus eight leaves two. Is
that so? It is good mathematics
but may be rotten economics."
The New Mathematics Series for
grades seven, eight, and nine
teaches the pupil to "think mathe
maticallly." Allyn and Bacon ex
hibit. Dr. J. O. Hertzler, chairman of
the department of sociology, is a
contributing author to a recently
published volume entitled "Man
and Society." An authority on
social institutions, Dr. Hertzler
developed this phase of the subject
matter for the new publication.
'
"Do you use good English be
cause you know the rules or be
cause you have word sense, sent
ence sense, and paragraph sense ?"
The Center and Holmes English
series. Allyn and Bacon exhibit
HELEN STOWELL
MANAGES GIRLS
DORM 5 SEASONS
Characterizing the all-state high
school music course as "a stepping
stone between high school and col
lege," Miss Helen Stowell, for five
years manager of the girls dormi
tory, points out that "It teaches
the cirls how to live with a etoud
and gives them a taste of college
life." Miss Stowell, whose home is
at Colorado Springs, is optimistic
over benefits of the weekly musi
cals for girls only being held each
Wednesday at the dormitory. She
feels they will brine' to lizht much
talent of which participants might
otherwise not become aware. Lila
Mae Jackson is physical education
director.
Learn to Dance
Close to University, 116 So. 15th
LUELLA
WILLIAMS
Private Lesson by Appointment
L-9810 B-4258
SI
UDENTS
AKE PART
IN SUMMER THEA1ER
Five Speech Majors Work
During Vacation in
Connecticut.
Five university students are
turning their University Players
experience to good use this sum
mer and have joined Charles H.
Rogers, of the dramatics depart
ment faculty, at the Plymouth
Playhouse, Milford, Connecticut.
Mr. Rogers, one of the founders
of the troup which operates the
Playhouse, once more resumed his
duties as director of technical pro
duction last Monday with the
opening performance of throe
from Noel Coward's series of one
act plays entitled "Tonight at
8:30." His able assistant is Don
ald Giffin, Nebraska junior, who
has been made a regular member
of the production staff.
As apprentices, Jack Aesch-
backer, WaTdcmar Mueller, Mar
garet Carpenter, and Marjorie
Bannister, before the season is
over, will have done all the back
stage work connected with the
theater. Mr. Aeschbacker special
izes in technical production,
whereas the others will be cast in
plays whenever they are needed.
The troup was founded three
years ago as an auti-depression
measure by a number of Yale dra
matics students. They proceded to
give summer entertainment to va
cationists throughout northern
Michigan. Later, permission was
obtained for the use of the "Old
Congregational Church" of Mil
ford (built in the early 1800's)
from which the congregation had
moved to newer quarters. Since
then, the Plymouth Playhouse has
become one of the most popular of
eastern summer theaters.
The university's representatives
have distinguished themselves dur
ing the past season in their work
on campus productions. Donald
Giffen was in complete charge of
technical production on "The Sen
ator's Husband." Miss Carpen
ter's work in "The Shining Hour"
and "The Bishop Misbehaves" was
outstanding, and Miss Bannister's
characterizations in "Personal Ap
pearance" and "As You Like It"
were equally well done. As Pe-
Text Books and Supplies
for the
Rural School
TEACHERS, we cater especially to the needs of the rural
school. We carry an extensive line of the texts required as
well as a very large selection for your library.
We shall be happy to have you come in our store and
browse.
The
Lincoln Book Store
132 So. 12th
OF WHITE FOOTWEAR
J295 & 495
Former
$6.50, $7.50, $10.50 Shoes
298 Pairs
Broken Lots Odd Pairs
SIZES IX THE
I 441 55; 6;6',a 7;7"3 884 99"a
A A A A I I 31 81 8 81 9i 4 41
AAA
AA
A
B
I I I I 21
7!
1 4 6;
J 9j 8 12 7 11
t 2, 3 2 If
I 1
Totals fl'ij 11 15 14 28
131 So. 13th St.,
truchio in "The Taming of the
Shrew," Mr. Mueller did some ex
cellent work.
The Milford group does not run
.i shf. in connection with their
prctdsional company, and the Ne
braskans along with young dra
matists from other parts of the
country will be merely appren
tices. Besides the Noel Covard ser'es,
the following productions are
scheduled for the 1937 season
the Playhouse' "Cradle Lnatcher"
"The 13th Chair" with Mrs. Pat.
rick Campbell and Hal Conklin,
"Twentieth Century," "Accent on
Youtth," "Libel" with Walter
Greaza, "Broadway" with Hal
LeRoy, "The Vinegar Tree," and
"Heroes Don't Care" with Claudia
Morgan,
Wilbur Chenoweth will present
an organ recital for the church
and choral music school of North
western university at Evanston in
July. Mr. Chenoweth will dedicate
a new organ in the new First Con
gregational church of Alexandria,
Minn., this summer. He is editing
and writing a series of piano books
for an eastern publisher together
with a practical organ book espe
cially designed for the church or
ganist.
Miss Louise Snapp, Lincoln,
who received her M. A. degree in
English here recently, and who
has been teaching English and
dramatics at Mc Cook junior col
lege, has purchased the Prairie
Schooner Book shop, according to
word received bv Miss Mamin
Meredith of the English faculty.
Dr. W. H. Morton of teachers
college was one of the speakers at
the dinner held Friday night in
Fremont in honor of Supt. A. H.
Waterhouse in recognition of his
50 years of service as an edu
cator. KOAPI.F.K8 OIL SHAMPOO, FIN
SKIt WAVK, HAIKCt'T, F.YE
BKOW AKCI1, MANK I Rt tT-m
MON. and Tl KS. with Ad ttfc R
CHOICE ANY S FOR
FREK Pur Silk HM
Get a $7.50
Permanent
pair of
$1 81k Horn
ALL FOR . .
S.M CroqolK-jgl Oil
fS llo.ipy Curt Strain-
Im PrrmnnrnU
Filter Wave
for
M Frrnrfa Amber
Oil Prrmnnrnt roniplrtr. .
1.50
:i.50
250
3.45
LEADER BEAUTE SALON
Hi N It. lilt Floor. BS54B or RIOOO
J. H. Willis
SALE
Former
$5 $6.50 Shoes
Discontinued Styles.
GROUP
15i 10, 81 8:
15 14 6! 12: 7 7
101 9 96 7
1 1 2 lj 2
50 43j 34 37 1 26 28 2,298 Faird
250
'i
!
J
ulver:
iraTlS
131 So. 13th St.
