The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 13, 1939, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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    ii
EIGHT
DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1939
Sighs and sad sayings as peo
ple return unwillingly from a
short vacation. .. .with emphasis
on sleep, play, nnd minor study
ing, per usual. .. .Big social event
of vacation hare in Lincoln was
the Blue. Barron dance last Fri
day.... Lots of the Lincolnites
were there, such as ' Beta Bob
Aden and AOPi Ruth Wilbur; Sig
Ep Gene Zuspann and Theta
Eleanor Farrell; Lieut. John Os
borne and his wife from Califor
nia, (she was formerly Sally
Feltier); ATO Kent Tuppcr and
Jean Gosncll; Sigma Nu Bus
Knight and Delta Gamma Jerry
Wallace. .. .Besides that dance,
lots of the kids with time on their
hands went to the Park such as
Theta Mary Roaborough and ATO
George Jom and ATO Ray Rol-
land with DG Betty Rathburn
Picnics and such also came off,
here and everywhere thruout va
cation. .. .Bob Gannon, Beta, was
with Nancy Halligan, who goes
to school at St. Mary's. .. .the big
party of the weekend is the Corn
Cob-Tassel dance tomorrow (Fri
day) night nt the Union Carl
Colby and his band will furnish
the big music. .. .among "those
there's" will be Alpha Xi Delta
Marjory Manchester and "Tommy"
Dorsey; Zeta Beta Tau Bob Co
en and Sigma Delta Tau Sclma
Hill; Tri Delta Pris Wicks and
Acacia Elton Wiley; Sig Ep John
Scofield and Delta Gamma Vir
ginia Wheeler; Alpha Phi Pat
Prime and Phi Psi Jack Roddick
....it'll be a big affair, so ca',1
your bent girl for the b-st in
formal party of the year At
t lie tea dance today the kiddies
lacked the usual up-an-attem . . . .
Sigma Xi to hear
Dr. L. J. Shadier
Missouri geneticist
to speali on heredity
Dr. L. J. Stadler, principal ge
neticist for the bureau of plant
industry of the U. S. department
of agriculture, will address a pub
lic Sigma Xi program on Tuesday
April 18. He will talk on "The
Experimental Altciation of Hered
ity." The visiting scientist is an as
sociate on the staff of the Uni
versity of Missouri, and his ad
dress here will be of importance
to agriculturalists find cugenirista
interested in the heredity of plants.
probably that after-vacation slump
....but none-the-less, spurred on
by such pieces as "Big Mouth Min
nie" and "Hold Tight," such kids
as Phi Psi Thursty Phelps; ATO
Dave Thompson; DU Morrie
Roetger; Cliff Miller; Alpha Chi
Betty Bachman; AOPi Natalie
Johnson; Alpha Phi Virginia Van
Horn; Kappa Betty Ann Nicholas
all of these helped keep the
party alive.... and betwixt Dick
Ryan finding himself sans money
(either by robbery or neglect)
when it came time to pay his
check in the Crib well, betwixt
that and nil of the trouble the
Kosmet Klub boys are having
finding an Aladdin's lamp for the
show next week, it seems like
school is quite a chore, et. . . .more
of that old stuff later. ...
Jones accepts
Wisconsin award
Will continue research
in public utility field
Herschel Jones of Hastings, as
sistant instructor of economics,
has accepted a fellowship at Wis
consin university. He will work in
the department of economics for
his doctor's degree, and will con
tinue research in the field of public
utilities.
Howard B. Kaltenborn of Waco,
who received his bachelor's and
master's degrees from Nebraska,
attended Wisconsin university on
a similar fellowship last year.
Jones received his bachelor's de
gree from Antioch college and his
master's degree from Nebraska in
1937, He has continued with grad
uate work and has served as an
assistant instructor since.
Supervised utility study.
He supervised a study of the
Jewel Tea interviewer
to meet seniors here
John Paterson Currie, chief of
the personnel division for the
Jewel Tea company, will be here
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 18
and 19, to interview seniors inter
ested in merchandising, account
ing, and secretarial work. Group
meetings will be held at 9 and
1:30 on both days.
Mr. Currie, a former Harvard
Instructor, is an outstanding figure
in personnel work. For this rea
son, juniors as well as seniors are
invited to attend the meetings. Ar
rangements may be made in
Professor Bullock's office.
state's municipal water anti elec
tric systems under tne direction of
Dr. C. E. McNeill of the collefe
of business administration. The
two ure now finishing another
study of Nebraska utilities, deal
ing with electric power facilities.
This study will reveal the relation
ship between the present facilities
and the new public power and
irrigation districts.
Bulletin.
The regular meeting of the
Pershing Kifies will be held
Nebraska hall this afternoon
5:00. Members are requested
present.
Members of the tanksterettea
floating . group will practice to
night at 8:15. .
Id at
n at
to bf
Y.M.C.A. cabinet plans
dinner meeting tonight
Members of the Y. M. C. A.
cabinet will hold a dinner meet
ing tonight at 6 o'clock in the Y
rooms of the Temple. Purpose of
the meeting is to lay plans for
a membership drive and to dis
cuss the program, which is now
being arranged for the rest of the
years.
Sculpturer to lecture
Bernard Frazier of Lawrence,
Kas., will return to the university
Saturday morning at 10:30 to
give a sculpturing demonstration
for fine art students and mem
bers of the Saturday morning
children's classes.
AT THE HEAD
OF THE CLASS
. . . 1910
If1'
if "2
1
i fi-rN
!
Vtm-. A.St IftjW mi i xi
DICK deBROW"
Publicity shy?. . . . oeware!
For a newspaperman on tin:
loose is Die k dc Brown, Beta
school of journalism junior
from Lincoln. He not only
handles publicity for the Stu
dent Council, and Kosmet
Klub's spring show "Alia
Aladdim" (that's the second
send-off we've given 'mil but
he's also treasurer of Sigma
Delta Chi, and "tops" ns news
editor of THE DAILY NE
BRASKAN,. One of Dick's
favorite sports skl-lng, doesn't
stand much 'of a chance here,
but his activities give him a
top-rating in the class of '40
that isn't a matter of chance.'
And your top-rating among
your friends isn't a matter of
chance cither if you treat them
to ' food and fun" at the
HOTEL
CAPITAL
FOR THE HfJSI TIME! Tlie Amazing Sfoi)
m
A revealing document by
to escape the Red A
K Russia was in Spain deeper
than anyone knew. Why did Stalin
intervene? lion? Who were his
6ccret agents? What did Stalin get
out of It? In the Post this week,
General W. G. Krivitsky, former
head of Stalin's secret service in
Europe, unmasks the major mys
tery of the Spanish war, reveals a
reign of terror never before sus
pected. First of several articles.
Stalin s Hand in Spain
mm r? n
-4f .';
the only general
rmy purge
The Author
W.G.KRIVITSKY
This former general in the
Red Army, after two at
tempts on his life, is now hid
ing in the U. S. As Chief of
the Soviet Military Intelli
gence in Western Europe,
he wason the insideof every
major international step
taken by the Kremlin. He
is the only man now alive
and free to tell this story.
J6EE3c&BRI7
Vnm BAIL GAMES EVEfJ
He's baseball's most suc
cessful manager and he
never played in a big-league
gamcl This week's Post tells
you about the man who
keeps the Yankees on top;
how he won pennants in
both leagues, three world
series in a row one of them
with an "invalid" pitcher;
and why they think he
hatches his craftiest ideas
when he's asleep!
Buzher Joe McCarthy
by JOE WILLIAMS
7
f53
a ..... fe
bio ygu gueq mi a
ShlALL $!k..!ogsicce$$fiilty?
Mr. Burroughs was trapped. How could he
match the colorful war record of the man
next door, a hero to all the boys in the
neighborhood? In an off-guard moment,
Mr. B admitted a few little war experiences
himself. He didn't realize he was lighting a
fuse he couldn't let go of I ... An amusing
story for all well-meaning prevaricators.
Mr. Burroughs Tells a Lie
by RICHARD
THRUELSEN
..... . . ..-,, z, - "rf tA v'T-wj-
"..'v.T iT' -1
Here's the story of how Grover
Whalen sold businessmen and
statesmen on his Flushing
Meadow empire. Turn to Money
jnaKea me rair no,
by FORREST DAVIS
ALSO BROADWAY'S LIGHTEST JOB
MAKES HIM RICH. You know those fancy
electric signs on Broadway? Jack Alexander
tells you about a Ybuntf Man otManhat ton
who ran $50, and an idea about them, Into a
million-dollar business. See pace 20.
THE W!TCH DOCTOR OF ROSY RIDGE. A
new short story by MacKinlay Kantor . . .
THE SHERIFF TAKES STEPS. Dancing
tep-and without music! M. G. Chute shows
you what that led to . . . PLUS short stories,
articles, serials, fun and cartoons.
rs m a i m a w a swift