Nebraska Grad Gets Used to Bombs
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Spirits of Vacation
permeating! and Mrs. A. V. Klinck of Calvin
college students cnurcn were present.
mis party was to celebrate Kev.
Krck's thirty-fifth anniversary in
and j the ministry. The program con
curs of mis sisifu vi iaiKS ny wma uarnes-
nf noun e nerger, Lewis Klein, and Kev. A.
ntm't-iino.i I V. Klinrk. After this he was
awarded a Sehaefer desk sot. Dec
orations followed the Christmas
motif.
the nil'. . with
hosts to a much vcungcr sot,
' vario-is of the campus names play
lntr Vanta CluS-. .fiivsidfs
Christmas trees
week s chats. . .crowds
.t Tmiv Cir'O nil .hllv
...vespers at me v. nraiiunn
a popular Sunday entertainment,
with lovely carols. . .and a good
laugh, when ATO John Kupptnger
demanded an identification card
from Tony Sarg before the pup
peteer would be allowed to enter
Lis nun performance . . .Tn del
ta's Cockle, Speith, Peurmyer, and
Iaidwick hanging their pins of
cardboard on their dates last week
end at the MB reverse. . .accident
on the 14th and R intersection
causing much between class com
motion. . .Monday made bluer by
having down slips come out...
Beta Jack Hyland making bis va
cation plans for a whole crowd of
people who plan to go to Kates
and Denver. . ."Honey, Hurry
Home" this week's favorite in the
Crib. . .and a whole table of Sigma
vns hpatinp- out time to it... one
booth of gals giving their own
little entertainment with a puppet
Ferdinand the Bull. . .constant de
mands on Willy Weatherman for
now for the holidays.. .
With vacation just around the
corner, everyone is planning to go
home, but quite a few of the out
of town romeoF intend to come
back for the Bachelors Ball to be
held in the Coinhusker ballroom
neeember 1!. Seveial Phi Fsi's.
including Maynard Swart z of
Omaha. Carl Ousley of Omaha,
and Bob Brust of Nebraska City,
will be back for it. ZBT Paul
Krasne of Council Bluffs is also
coming. Such Lincolnites as Phi
Pelt s Jim Stuart and Clark Faulk
ner and Tin Psi Dick Joyce also
plan on attending.
Phi Mil's entertained children of
alumnae Sunday at the chapter
houe. Twenty children were
present. After the games, Santa
Claus came and distributed gifts
to the children.
-
Sunday afternoon. F.eta Sigma
Psi had a surprise party for Rev.
Henry Erck. There were fifty stu
dents and Rev. and Mrs. Worth
man of Trinity church, and Rev.
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Alpha Xi Delta announces the
pledging of Margaret Ann Ground,
of Kansas.
The following mothers clubs are
meeting today:
Alpha Phi for 1 o'clock lunch
eon nt the chapter.
Acacia for a 1 o'clock luncheon
and Christmas party, chapter
house.
Alpha Sigma Phi for 1 o'clock
luncheon, Miller & Paine.
Sigma Nu for 1 o'clock luncheon
and Christmas party, chapter
house.
Sigma Phi Kpilon for 1 o'clock
luncheon and Christmas party,
chapter house.
Townsend Studio is offering
several attractive style photo
graphs at unusual prices for
Christmas delivery if ordered by
Dec. 15. Adv.
PUPPETEER SARG
I Continued from Page 1.)
Imperial Highness the Maharaja of
Gekwa's Royal Juggler, Tippytoes
the Ballerina, the Snake Charmer
and Tony Sarg. Living Marion
ette, in turn took the stage in this
"Hour with Tony Sarg." George's'
head was formed by the ingenious
device of a doubled fist's being
thrust under a tiny wig. facial 'ea
tures being painted on the hack
of the hand. Tippytoes performed
her "daring feats with the aid ef
a complex arrangement of 2S
strings. Lightning ske'.ohes of Fer
dinand the Bull and a member ot
the nudience. and masterful Im
personations brought cheers and
applaus" from the audience.
More than 20 years have elapsed
since Mr. Sarg opened with his
first marionette show in this
country, in the neighborhood play
house in New York City. Twenty
s?ven operators were used in that
first production, with a stage large
enough for a man and marionettes
three feet high. A tiny marionette
orchestra furnished "accompani
ment." Five Work Shdps.
Today Tony Sarg is the proprie
tor of the Tony Sarg Marionette
company, which travels thruout
the United States from October
until May. 30,000 miles during a
season. He is the. owner of jive
woikshops in New York City, une
"a big as an armory." In this shop
the gigantic ballroom monsters
used in Macy's st. parade are
made. By profession Mr. Sarg Is
an illustrator and painter, his il
lustrations of humorous stories iov
Saturday Evening Post, Red Book,
Collier'. Cosmopolitan and other
magazines being well known. His
murals are found in various cities
thruout the country.
Sarg was born in Guatemala.
Central America, in 1SS2. His
father was a German ambassador.
hi mother an Knslishwonian. H-
lived In Guatemala until he was S,
when he was entered in a German 1
military school. Later, when lie
m about 23. he resigned his po.-i- '
tion as an officer and went Xo
England as an illustrator.
Sarg's first studio was in Fleet
at . in the Old Curiosity Shoppe
made famous by Dicker,!. When
the war broke out Sarg left Erg
land, whtre he had become a nat
uralized citizen, and came to the
United State, where he again was
naturalized. His first studio was ;
at the top of the Flatiron building ,
t Mh ve. and 23rd id.
Sarg states that there is now n ,
revival of the marionette rhow
greater in the United States than i
tn any other country, and predicts j
an even greater interest in the ;'u-1
lure. !
Grace Lutheran
To Hold Party
Uni Students Invited
To Affair on Thursday
Lutheran university students are j
invited to attend the annual
Christmas party to be held at the j
Grace Lutheran church, 14th and ;
F sts., on Thursday evening at :
8:30 o'clock, according to Rev.!
R. E. Rangeler, Lutheran student ,
secretary. '
After a short Christmas mes
sage from Rev. Delo, the group:
will participate in recreational
games and gifts will be exchanged.
After the party, the gifts will be
taken to the boys and girls of
Tabitha orphanage.
Following the serving of re
freshments, the group will join in
the singing of Christmas carols by
candlelight about the decorated
tree. Committees preparing for the
party are Ruth Wick and Helen
Prestegaard, entertainment: Ger
aldine Nelson and Florence
Schroeder, refreshments.
Morrill Has
Lithographs
Finest Etching Works
In World on Display
Containing some of the finest
of contemporary art In the field
of etchings and lithographic re
production, the American artists'
group exhibition now being dis
played in Gallery A of Morrill is
one which has been attracting
a great deal of attention on the
part of students.
Of obvious interest are such
pictures in the exhibit as Waldo
Pierce's "Circus on the Move," a
lithograph made from his oil
painting which hangs in the
Whitney museum of American
art; Don Freeman's "Clown's
Story,'' and Andrcc Rucllan's
colorful stencil "Dog Circus."
A fascinating study of exotic
birds is "Feathered Friends."
Cat lovers will be charmed by
"Felicity," Agnes Taifs portrait
of a langourous black cat, and
by its companion piece
Johnston Snipes, '30, took the
above photographs in the Chinese
war zone, during his stay as night
editor of United Press in Shang
hai.
The photo on the light shows a
Chinese soldier entangled in a
Aristi
crat." Nura's decorative print,
"Four of a Kind," Harry Stern
berg's stunning aqua-tint, "Steel
Mill." John Marin's "Sail Boat,
Benton Spruance's "The Fenc
ers" and Warren Ncwcombe's
"Anna Karenina in Hollywood,"
attract attention at orce.
These original works of art,
and others by such nationally
known artists as George Biddle,
Rockwell Kent, Reginald March,
Joe Jones. Jean Chariot, Wil
liam Gropper, Kenneth Hayes
Miller, and Raphael Soysr, may
be seen on display.
The exhibition will continue
until December 19. and may be
seen on Sunday afternoons from
2 o'clock until 5, and on other
days in the week from 9 until 5.
The exhibition is free.
barbed wire barrier while trying
to reach the French C-eession
and sa.'e surrender. Machi.ic gun
bullets were screaming around him
when the photo was snapped. In
serted is a view of Japanese
bombs exploding on Nanking's
Sunday Journnl ana Mar.
waterfront, snapped from a nearby
boat deck.
The left photo shows Japanese
reinforcements for the Yangtze
river drive landing nt Shanghai on
the banks of Soochow creek.
;A Short Gain' Exhibited at Morrill
J.J VI-
Fur
V
German Club
Offers Play
Smashing into the line for
what the artist assures his
patrons will be a "Short Gain,"
is the football player in the right
foreground painted by Benton
Spruance. This Is an original
print now on display in Morrill.
Among other interesting sports
prints on display are "The
Fencers" by Spruance and "Gold
Cup Race" by Prentiss Taylor.
The exhibition is open to the
Sunday J"urol and Smr.
public. Sunday afternoons from
2 until 5, and on other days of
the week from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
until Dec. 19, the closing date
for the show.
Students to Portray
Story of Christmas
Students inThTdcpiirtmcnt of
Germanic languages will present
the annual Christmas play, Kin
deutsches Weihnachtsspiel nils
dem 1. Jahrundert," Thursday
night at 8 o'clock in Social Science
auditorium, under the direction of
Dr. Lvdin E. Wagner.
Students who will take part are:
Olga Marek as Maria. W ll mm
Weiersheuer as Joseph. Carl
Strobbe as "der Wirt," Bei.lah Hil
blink as "die Wirtin." John Loos
as Gabriel, Clyde Martz, Walter
Rundin and Joseph Strnad as .he
Hirten " and Otto Woerner, Ronald
Broderick and Herman Rohrig
"die Koemg.
Nine girls will play the roles of
"die F.ngel," Magdalen Strieker,
Alma Kriz, Elizabeth Ann Davis.
Natalie Burn, Maxine Maxey.
Mary Roknhr, Marian Niemann,
Jean Simmons and Ruth Cook.
In addition to group singing of
Christmas carols, there will be
Christmas music by a Bien's vocal
quart. d. and by flute and accor
dion soloists.
A new club for commuters,
called the Jacobus club, has been
formed at Stevens Institute ot
Technology.
University of Oklahoma women
have formed the American Co-ed
Protective I-eague to insure mem
bers from being stood up on a
date.
A.I.E.E.To Hold
; Holiday Party
I Annual Christmas party of 'he
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers student section will be
held tomorrow night at the Hi-Y
ing White's address the members
of the group will nominate candi'
of that group which will be I dates for next semesters officers.
building on 22 and J st. lninicdi
ately following the regular meet-
held at 7 o'clock in room 204 of
Mechanical Engineering. '
Featuie of the business prei ced
ing the party will be an .ulilics
by R. V. White on the "Gasoline-Electric
Automobile." Follow-
After the business meeting the
members of the group will he ,
transported to the party. Here'
games and stunts will be offered;
for entertainment. I
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