fOUR
THE DAILY NEDRASKAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1938
So
ociea
Another homecoming weekend,
come anil nearly gone.... with
reminiscencs and handshakes from
'02 to '37.... a great time had by
all. . . .the decorations bringing out
mobs of people Friday nite, and
honors going to Sigma Nu and
Delta Gamma. .. .yes, the DG's
used real Ice. . . .Ilousepnrties and
Coliseum and Turnpike sharing en
tertaining honors for later eve. . . .
lotso' teachers conventioneers at
lie coliseum, Theta's profuse nt
the Turnpike. .. .and tonite at the
Turnpike is the 25 cent admission
special before nine-thirty. .. .Initi
ation at DU Friday nite, and the
same eve the pin of Grimm, one
of the initiates, on Frannie Wil
liams. PI Phi When will Maucll
the other honored, be pinned to an
Alpha Chi ATO's picnicing at
Pioneer on Friday. . .Kappa Ruth
ie Rapalee back for a visit at the
game, smooth as ever. .. .Mickey
Kooncy doing the exhibition stuff
for the rowdy rooters. . . .where do
you suppose the balloons go after
they're released?
House parties certainly pepped
Up the grads and studs last night,
particularly the D. U. party at
the Lincoln hotel as part of their
convention which has been going
on (my but the D. U.'s certainly
have a lot of conventions). At the
Phi Psi house was Mickey Rooney,
which drew a large crowd. The
Acacia costume brawl was a big
success with costumes ranging
from Spanish to hunters. Late in
the evening people from all house
parties went down to the Capital
lounge where pictures were taken
of them by the management. The
Theta house party tied up with
their homecoming decorations as
a fireman's brawl; the Chi O's had
the happy hunting grounds, and a
hunter's dreamland with all the
ducks' around.
Alpha Phi's have been entertain
ing themselves these nights by
hypnotizing. Pat Prime has been
one of the victims, and Shcy say
she really swings a wicked hip
when she sings. Jean Morgan
started the recreation by having
her sit in a dark room, telling her
to concentrate on going to sleep
while Jean sooths her forehead.
Then the rest of the chapter con
centrates on Pat singing a certain
Bong, and she docs it, so they
NOW
Atwayi A Scat For 2.7c
All Lincoln If LMfing
At Thia Wack'a Story
of The Daffy B'fbesl
BIK'G CROSBY
Fred MacMurray
in
"Sing You Sinners"
Extral
Sensational "March of Time"
STUART
NOW
Atuaft A Srnt Fnr 2!ie
Breaking All House
Records for Attendance I
SEE IT TODAVI
SUEZ
with
Tyrone Power
Lorctta Young
Cast of Thousands
LINCOLN
NOW
The Meanest Girl in
Movio.1
BONITA
GRANVILLE
The Brit of "These Three"
In
"Beloved Brat"
Plusl
orky Cartoon Latest New
ORPHEUM
1
HALLOWE'EN DANCE
nON'T MIKH T1II8 OAT TAKTT
CARL NEBBE
AND III OHCIIKHTRA I'l.AYINO
A 1 I'iKCK BAND BTYI.M IN HWINO
BALLOONS and FAVORS
Tor Ktmth Iiiuw1n H-so-lJtSt
'I Wont My Hat,' States
Placement Bureau Head
Whoever carried off my hat,
presumably by mistake, from
the hat rack In the Student
Union dining room, would con
fer a favor upon the owner by
returning the same before cold
weather sets In. No questions
asked and no reward offered.
R. D. Moritz.
claim. Also Dona Bullus has
danced for them.
We suggest that Gwennle Orr
get busy and really cut loose with
some of her fast ones, as she is
coitenly missing out on her pub
llcity these days to be replaced by
those two Swig Alf's, Billy Kline
and Lloyd Wright. Their latest In
vestment is a jalopy which cost
them $20. It is a '27 Chevy, and
really runs. It is more or less a
SAE taxi these days.
Frosh Register
For Activities
Monday Ends Period
For Signing Up
Freshmen girls are being given
a final opportunity to sign up for
two activities with the A. W. S,
Board between 3:30 and 5:30 Mon
day nt F.llen Smith. Helen Pascoe
urges all of them to register at
this time with Elizabeth Waugh or
Helen Pascoe who will be at the
desk In F.llen Smith.
It is possible for freshman worn
en under the point system of the
A. W. S. Board to participate In
any of the two following activi
ties: A. W. S., Coeil-Loun.sclors, Y.
W, C. A., Cornhusker, Awgwan,
Daily Ncbraskan nnd W. A. A.
Members of the A. W. S. board
will be in charge of signing up.
Choice of those two activities will
not bar students from participa
tion in the meetings of other or
ganizations. Previous to this signing up for
final selection of activities, fresh
I men were allowed a two weeks'
! trial period in which they were al
lowed to work upon any activity
interesting them.
VANDERB'LT
(Continued from Page 1)
pudent country." When he took
and exhibited pictures of concen
tration camps, a price was placed
on his head.
Both President Benes and Gen
eral Sivrovy of Czechoslovakia ac
curately predicted to Vanderbilt
the Munich conference, months be
fore the German desires were even
whispered. He tracked down evi
dence that Henry Pu-YI will take
over Nanking and be crowned em
peror of China. Of the Duke of
Windsor, whom he Interviewed, he
remarked: "The world may yet re
member him as the Prince of
World Peace."
Other notables recalled by Van
derbilt were Stnlin, the mikado of
Japan, Chiang Kai-Chck, George
VI, Daladier, Ghandl, the King of
the Bedouins.
Altho he is about 40 years old,
the famous correspondent already
has a full head of white hair. He is
tall, stocky, and somewhat rotund.
His voice is high, but easily for
gotten after a few minutes. Intro
ducing him, Herb McCulla, vice
president of the chamber, compli
mented him that he has fulfilled
the Kipling requirement of being
able to "walk with kings, yet keep
the common touch."
SYMPHONY
(Continued from Page 1)
gram with the overture to "Ob
eron" by von Weber. This com
position depicts the assembling of
the fairies at the sound of Ober
on's horn and the reunion of lov
ers. Felix's Mendelssohn's "Sym
phony in A Major" is perhaps the
most brilliant of the afternoon's
pnescntations. The symphony
sparkles with melody and rhythm
nnd ends to the fantastic and fren
zied strains of the Tanntella.
Rinisky-Korsakoff's "Capriccio
Espagnole" will include tho con
cert. This Is a Spanish composi
tion written by a Slavic composer
and Is one of the most brilliant and
dazzling compositions in orchestral
literature.
TONIGHT
ADM. 25c
Art Display Opens Today
Art Gallery
Shows Work
Of Thiessen
Famous Artist Designed
Stuart Theater Murals
Inaugurating its celebration of
National Fine Arts Week today
the university will open a one-mnn
show of the works of Leonard
Thiessen, former student In the
fine arts department and the Royal
Swedish ncademy. The exhibition
of Thicssen's work will be on dis
play In gallery A of Morrill hall,
and is open to the public free of
charge. The gallery will be open
from 2 to 5 o'clock this afternoon,
and from 9 to S o'clock other days
of the week.
Included in the works chosen by
Thiessen for his show are ex
amples of his work in oil paint
ings, drawings, decorator's de
signs, frescoes, and sketches for
murals. Much of the work now on
exhibit was inspired by Thicssen's
recent visits to France, Ksthonia,
and Sweden. Many of the tech
niques used by Thiessen were first
developed in these countrys.
Large numbers of people know
Thicssen's work because of his
lovely and unusual designs in the
Stuart theater and the decorative
schemes of many of Lincoln's most
beautiful homes.
Some of the outstanding works
in the show are his painting
"Golgothia," his portrait of Baron
ess Med de Djaevla-Armarna, and
his frescoe of a Russian church.
The painting "Golgothia" depicts
the artist's view of three ventila
tors on the top of a chimney In
Stockholm. The portrait of the
baroness, which has received royal
recognition, has been exhibited in
all parts of the world. The frescoe
of the Russian church is done in
the manner of the famous Pompeii
frescoes.
Thiessen plans to be In the gal
lery with his exhibit Sun, Nov. C.
RHODES SCHOLARS
(Continued from Page 1)
of Alnha Sie-ma Phi. Alnha Phi
Omega and Alpha Kappa Delta.
During his undergraduate days he
served as editor of the Awgwan.
and was on the staff of the Corn
husker.
A freshman in law collece. Sim
mons is a member of the Barb
Council, tho N club, of which he
is secretary-treasurer, Palladian,
rsaro union, siuneni union board
of managers. Innocents, and a
member of the university's track
team.
Loos, a senior In the college of
arts and sciences, came to univer
sity from Harvard high school with
a regents' scholarship. He was
recently appointed a captain In the
R. O. T. .C. field artillery.
After attending the Universitv
of Chicago for two years. Dudgeon
enrolled here in I93G. He received
his A.B. degree from Nebraska
with the 1038 class and Is at the
present time a lunlor in tho lnw
college where he Is secretary of
nis class.
VOCATION FORUM
EXPLAINS ART FIELD
The fourth vocational forum of
the year will be held Tuesday eve
ning at 7 o'clock In gallery A of
Morrill. The topic of discussion
will be "Vocational Fields and
Opportunities in the Fine Arts."
Terry Townsend, a commercial
artist In Lincoln, and Dr. Kirsch,
chairman of the department of
fine arts, will be the discussion
leaders. Tho meeting Is open to
all university students.
Serving Sludvnti for
20 Yearn
Dunlap Optical Co.
120 No. 12th St.
RCA DELCO KADETTE
RADIOS
We Repair all Makes of Radio
HICKS RADIO CO.
mi o si.
Mill
Symphony Orchestra
Plays at Fairbury
The University Symphony or
chestra will leave Tuesday after
noon to play a concert at Fairbury
that evening. This Is the first trip
of the orchestra this year. The
soloists will be Don Hartman, flute
nnd Henry Brahinsky, violin
About 40 members will make the
trip.
Van Royen
Flays Nazis
North Platte Teachers
Hear Uni Geographer
The German aim of racial purity
is a pseudo-scientific will 'o the
wisp, said Dr. William Van Royen
as he discussed problems of nation
alities and minorities which exist
in central Europe, before a group
of teachers when they held a re
cent meeting in North Platte.
He pointed out that Kurope, al
though it Is a comparatively small
area, contains one-fourth of the
world's population. Its economic
and political influences extend over
600 million more people, he said.
According to Van Royen, there
fore it would be Impossible to have
a European war without entangling
almost every country in the world.
Even though the United States
presented and adhered to a strong
neutrality plan, its entire economic
structure would be disrupted. Then
too, in this age of modern inven
tions and rapid communications, no
nation can shut itself up in its own
house and expect to remain un
molested.. N.Y. Man Studies
WithC B.Schultz
Anthropologists Work
On Oreodonts
Charles Falkenbach of the
Frick laboratories of the Amer
ican Museum of Natural History,
New York City, was with C. B.
Schultz of the museum for the
past two weeks collaborating with
the Nebraskan in a study of the
oreodonts. They expect to publish
tho results of their extensive re
search which was begun back In
1932.
An attempt is being made to
bring the oreodont family up ti
date, and the forthcoming publi
cation will feature all the signifi
cant new finds reported by both
university and American museum
field parties. Falkenbach, who
came to Lincoln directly from the
fossil fields ot Texas, expressed
keen interest In the more recent
discoveries of new and larger
giant camel bones recovered from
western Nebraska sites. He de
scribed the big camel find one of
the outstanding discoveries of re
cent years.
300 Children View
Film at Morrill
Approximately 300 children at
tended the nil-film program fea
tured Saturday at the Children's
theater in Morrill. Films shown
were "Samoa," a story of one of
the thousand Isles of the Pnciflc:
"Canned Thrills," a portrayal of
the amusements of Coney Island;
"Transportation from the Earlier
Days of Man," and "Birds of
Prey."
NEW DEAL
BARBER SHOP
Haircut 35c
B0 154
1306 "0" Street
Close to Unl.
138 No. 12
LEULLA WILLIAMS
Select Studio
PRIVATE LESSONS BV
APPOINTMENT
Claeeee Monday and Saturday
8:00 to 10:00
BALL ROOM A TAP
tudlo B4252 Rei. B4258
Methodist Group
Holds Pledging
Kappa Phi Pledges
37; Dinner Follows
Kappa Phi, Methodist girls so
rority, held formal pledging Wed
nesday night nt the Y.W.C.A. for
37 new members. Following the
ceremony tho new pledges were
honored at dinner.
Tho new members are Lola
Arterburn, Claudia Baker, F.Iaine
Bond, Thelma DcForest, Doris De
Long, Charlotte Dudley, Joye Far
reus, Theda Gannon, Hazel Gee,
Ruth Green, Dclores Hansen Ei
leen Hunt, Ruth Huston, Patricia
Jackson, Jane Jordan, Udelle Jen
sen, Margaret Lambrecht and
Marie Larrabee.
Ethel McCamley, Eetty McDer
mand, Maxine Maddy, Mildred
Miller, Marian Moffelt, Marjorie
Mull, Elijean Paulson, Tex-Rozelle
Rounds, Lucille Rumery, Adeline
Sojoholm, Ruth Smith, Ectty
Jeanne Spalding, Patricia Stern
berg, Margaret Jean Stroemer,
Jean Thompson, Marjorie Vysko
cil Dorothy White. Marjorie Young
and Miriam Martin.
MISS BONNiE BARK
(Continued from Page 1)
excited and begorra, ah Rhuah am
gwine ter git excited." yipped Miss
Bonnie in her thick Scotch accent.
"I'm getting sick and tired of
hearing everybody say 'Grillroom.'
I want a more descriptive name.
It's a place for university students
with pep and the name of the room
ought to be one that has pep, verve
and imagination. It ought to be
pert, pat and descriptive. It ought
to be something that slides off the
tongue pleasantly. It ought to be
a name that refers to but one
thing the whatch-may-call-it in
the Student Union."
"Miss Bonnie wants to do some
thing for humanity in return for
being elected Sweetheart of Stu
dent Union." said the secretary.
"She has organized a club called
the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Coeds and Collegians
at Nebraska. This is the first of
ficial promotional activity of the
club, naming the whatcha-mav-ca!l-it."
"We have already received well
over a thousand entries," barked
Miss Bonnie, chasing a little rub
ber ball around with her nose,
"but the contest doesn't close un
til Wednesday nt 5. Then the com
mittee will meet far Into the night
and list tho winners Thursday.
Any duly registered student can
enter. And the prizes! A Kansas
trip, free Military Ball or Mortar
Board tickets, and 20 free cokes.
Sometimes I wish I wasn't on the
committee so I could win a prize."
BARBS SEE PICTURES
OF OKLAHOMA GAME
Pictures of the Oklahoma foot
ball game will be shown to Barb
men Monday evening in the Stu
dent Union ballroom. This will be
the first non-commcrclal showing
of the pictures. All Barb men are
Invited.
The Barb council will meet at
5 o'clock In the afternoon for their
bi-weekly meeting In room 307 of
the Union. All members arc urged
to be present.
NOW!
'!('$ ifta topt
In lit trbuq
wing allows."
Jimmle Fiddler
Added
Color Cartoon
NoTtltr
Latest Now
Always a
8al lot
25c
t U-t-
i