J
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I
FOUR
DAILY NEBHASKAN
TUESDAY, APRIL 1939
Rain all over the place . . . but
who cares so long as vacation is
whipping on us in two days, no
less . . . sensation of the day is the
engagement of Francis Woodard
to Maxine Maddy, one of the
Towne Club's prominent matter
. . . and the impending or perhaps
just break between Alpha Phi
Dorothy Askey and Tilt Leonard
is some of the latest Corn Crib
talk . . . and Pat is on the inner
track with Kappa Mary Lou Kelly
. . . one of the damp weather pic
nics took pluoe Sunday, with Sig
Alph Hi Messmore and Delta
Gamma Betty Reese, Beta Jim
Armstrong and Kappa pledge
Dorothy Ann Koenig, and George
Steinmeyer, Beta, and Jane Austin,
Delia Gamma, among "those
there" . . . and the fact that Keith
Gilmore, A Gil, is limping about
with a sprained ankle lately put
Betty Jo Smith baek into circu
lation for a few days . . . some of
the rather different week-end com
binations were Marion Bowers.
Kappa, and A TO Clarence Simon,
which again brings up that evt'C
present triangle at the ATO house,
involving of course Sheik Joe
Laughlin . . . Chi Fhi Hippo Lyons
and Alpha Phi Bea Andrews,
which is unusual only in the fact
that she isn't wearing his pin yet
. . . and at the AGR party Satur
day night were Frank Shipman
and Mary Brion; Vernon Wiebusch
and Mary Bell Haumont; and
Glenn Thaeker and Ruthanna Shel
don . . . among the funnier stories
of the week is that about Beta
John Stoddard and Theta Ooiie
Anderson, when John was talking
to some of the boys about her and
he said, "Oolie'll get me if I don't
watch out-she's got me" . . . and
that's that among the world of
What's doing around this week.
Chi Phi initiated the following
men: Warren A If son, Leo Harmen,
George Lonie, Joseph Saunders,
Ray Krebsbach, Thon McCague,
Paul Roberts, Walter Standeven
and Paul Dresher.
Add candy passings. .. .Mar
jorie Shick, of the Kappa Delt
Shicks, announced her engagement
to Kngard Fynn last night.
Y. V. holds last
vespers Tuesday
Theme cf services is
Easter; McMiliin talks
All senior women are cordially
invited to th last Y. W. C. A.
vrspcr meet in- of this school year,
which will b held in F.llen Smith
ball, Tuesday at ft o'clock.
This will he the last opportunity
seniors will have to attend vespers,
and they are especially urged to
attend. The vesper theme this
week is Faster.
Speaker is R-v. L. W. McMiliin,
of the University Kpisopal church,
whose talk v ill pertain to Holv
Week.
The vesper choir has prepared
three special Faster selections un
der the direction of Virginia Char
rock. Mary Bullock has charge
of devotions.
Prc-S3cicl wcr!c majors
to hear Miss Carrie King
Pre-social work majors will
hold their monthly luncheon to
day in dining rooms X and Y of
the Union. Miss Carrie King, vis
iting t eaeher for the Child Welfare
Bureau of the Lincoln Public
schools will address the meeting.
In charge of arrangements for
the luncheon are: Georgetta
Thompson, George ITnrenholdt,
Mona Dyer, Jozetta Helfiich,
Dorothy Doian, Alma Imhoff.
Kleanor Hukruan, and Irene Buck-land.
AT THE HEAD
OF THE CLASS
.... 790
(W -"-f Tx
' , Iff
Wherli opens Holy
Week program
Services begin at 7.1 5
in Union Wednesday
Dr. Allen Wherli, professor of
Old Testament Theology at the
Fvangelical and Reformed Kden
Seminary at Westersgrove, Mo.,
opened the Holy week services in
the Union this morning.
Fredrick Rodenbeck presided
ami Joy Pcstal sang a solo ac
companied by Ruth Darlington on
the piano. Ruth Surber and
Marion White played several flute
numbers accompanied by Maxine
Maddy, pianist.
The Wednesday and Thursday
morning services will be held from
7:15 to 7:45. Dr. Wherli will be
the featured speaker in each. Don
Rice will preside tomorrow. Mar
jorie Smith will play a violin solo,
and a vocal trio composed of Lois
and Ruth Martin and Marjorie
MacLaughlin will sing. Cecil Rich
mond will accompany the trio on
the piano.
The Thursday service will find
Lois Wadlow as chairman. Nate
Holman will sing accompanied by
Warren Hammel. Instrumental
music is being arranged.
William Kline to present
senior recital Wednesday
Presenting his senior recital for
the 4 o'clock convocation tomor
row at the Temple will be William
Kline of Vermillion, S. D.
Kline, a violin student with Carl
Steckelhcrg, will v accomnanied
by Frank Cunkle of the school of
music faculty. Following is the
; program:
Bch, S'inats In K Major; prfluiio,
loniv t;voite, rumlo
llv.tliovn, CuriciTtn in D Major, hlli'Krti
ma n-n trf.jo. larlittto, ronOo.
Manterto teach animal
parisitology in Colorado
Dr. W. II. Mantcr of the depart
ment of zoology will teach animal
parasitology at the Rocky moun
tain biological laboratory this sum-
I mer from June 2G to Aug. 5. The
I laboratory, located near Gunnison
Colo., offers biological courses for
both undergraduates and advanced
students.
Museum adds
six selections
to art gallery
Paintings, sculptures
purchased after Art
Association showing
Four paintings and two most
popular pieces of sculpture will
remain in Morrill galleries after
"one of the most successful art
exhibitions in the history of the
Nebraska Art association" closes
today, according to purchases
announced by the university.
"Barn Reds" by Carl Sheelers
headed the list of works recom
mended. Alexander Brooks' "Peg
gy Bacon and Metaphysics" will
also be purchased, as will Morris
Kantor's "Sand Dunes" and Lucile
Blanch's "Ron, lout." M a h o n r i
Young's bronze figure of "The La
borer" and the little stone carved
elephant by John Flanagan will
also remain.
Experts select pieces.
Experts chosen to select the
purchases this year were Meyrio
Rogers, director of the City Art
Museum of St. Louis, and Paul
Gardner, head of the William
Rockhill Nelson Memorial gallery
in Kansas City. In making the six
choices they considered the col
lection of Mr. and Mrs. F. M
Hall, whose estate makes the pur
chases possible; they studied the
works in this year's N. A. A. ex
hibit, and finally, they considered
the votes cast by art patrons
who attended the exhibit.
A total of 57 paintings and
25 pieces of sculpture were on dis
play this year in the Morrill gal
leries, and of this number, nrt
patrons voted 45 of the canvasses
favorites. Only 12 failed to re
ceive any votes.
School children also vote.
Even public school children
who attended the exhibit were al
lowed to cast their votes for the
best pictures. Members of the fine
arts staff were quizzed, and N.
A. A. board members were asked
to turn in individual statements
as to their preferences.
NU graduates have
articles published
A recent issue of the American
Mathematical Monthly contains an
article, "Planetary Orbits in Gen
eral Relativity," by W. G. Leavitt,
which is based on his thesis for
his master's degree obtained from
Nebraska last year. He now holds
a fellowship at Princeton univer
sity. The current issue of the
Bulletin of the American Mathe
matical society has an article by
Dr. V. A. Dwyer entitled "On
Certain Incomplete Numerical
Functions." The article is based
upon the thesis for his Ph. D. de
gree which he received from the
university two years ago. Dwyer
is now assistant professor of
mathematics at Creighton university.
W.A.A. council
to attend meet
Women to leave Friday
for Berkeley, California
Council members of the Wom
en's Athletic Association will
leave Friday by bus to attend an
athletic convention in Berkeley,
Calif.
They will participate in the con
vention April 12th and 13th, and
return April 14th. During their
ten day stay they will take a trip
to the 1939 Pacific exposition.
Miss Mabel Lee, one of the
W. A. A. sponsors, is in California
at the present time attending an
other athletic convention. Those to
attend are: Helen Kovanda, Hor
tense Casady, Eltnira Sprague,
Patricia Pope, Mary Kline and
Elizabeth Waugh. The group will
go by chartered bus with dele
gates from other schools.
To teach in Chicago
ur. u. unttonl Hendricks of the
department of chemistry will teach
courses in science curriculum in
the summer workshops in second
ary education which are sponsored
in Chicago by th Progressive Ed
ucation association in co-operation
with 12 graduate schools of education.
Phys-ed prof to Hawaii
Miss Nell Eastburn, assistant
professor of physical education for
women, who is on leave of absence
this year to teach at the Unlver
sity of Chicago, was in Lincoln
several days en route to Hawaii
where she will spend her spring
vacation.
Lincoln's Leading
Theatres
NEBRASKA
Harry! Kndi TaMt
"ICE FOLLHCS OF
1939"
Starts Tomorrow!
IN TKCBNICOLOR
"DODGE CITY"
STUART
Now Showing!
I.orrtta Young
Vrnrr Itaitrr
"W1FK, IHISUANl)
AM) FKIF.IMD"
riiu!
"SKCKKTS Or- A NURSE"
LINCOLN
Hurry! F.ndf Thar!
"VAI.I.KY OF THIS
GIANTS"
with
Marie Morris
Oluir Trevor
Fill. "C.AKI.FKI.F
Chem fraternity meets
Phi Limbda Upsilon. honorary
rhemical fraternity, will hold its
regular meeting today at 7:15
o'clock in Avery 102.
EASTER GREETINGS
A Large and Beautiful Selection
From Which to Choose.
Many For Family Sweetheart Friends
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC.
127 South 13 Street
MARY JO HENN
Tassels vice-president for the
coming year is Mary Jo Henn,
Tri Delta, arts and science jun
ior from Lincoln. Mary Jo is
Y. W. C. A. secretary, member
of this year's Junior-Senior
prom committee, Vestals of the
Lamp, and secretary of her so
rority. For her favorite relaxa
tions she rides, swims, and
dances. Mary Jo rates a posi
tion "at the head of her class"
for her enthu.sia.stic interest in
activities, and you'll rate a top
position in your crowd if you
suggest the
HOTEL
CAPITAL
Davis School Service !
"A Good Teachers Agency"
1918 1939
i.omo In and Sve Hi
643 Stuart Building
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' A
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y Jane Engel Dress 1 Q C A
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Third Floor.
4
mm
:A-:i Jiff)
Gay Accessories
to Add Grace Notes
To Your March In the
Easter Parade
from Our Departments of
Accessories. . .Street Floor
Handbags 1.95
Personal Initials 25c to 50c
Doeskin Gloves by Aris 1.95
Glorigold Hosiery 1.00
Flowers 50c to 1.00
lewelry 1.00
j
Soil & fa-
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