1
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1939
DAILY NERKASKAN
THREE
Voice students
present recite!
Children to participate
. in university program
Students of Mrs. Lillian Helms
Polley, Instructor in voice at the
achool of music, will be presented
In their annual, spring recital Sun
day at 7:30 p. m. in the Temple.
Small singers as well as uni
versity students will take part in
the program, which will be di
vided into the following sections:
from the repertoire of sacred
songs, classical songs, modern
songs and romantic songs. Ensem
ble singing will also be featured,
and accompanists are Mrs. Walter
Alkire and Mrs. James Blackman.
Following is the program:
17th century Ottrnian, Hymn of St. Kmn
ClH, Kiiitcnihlc.
Km;'", dund Shadow, Teddy Barker,
1avid Oitwnlng, Hubert Downing, Jiu'k
Krnnt, William Ilinkli', lan Morrlmm,
Snill Putney, Richard Trent.
IllimnenllnrU, The Riddle, from Hanwl
nd firrlel, Marjoric R.iwi'n diiAnn Uiirirrir,
Dlline Downing, i'liylliM Rrlaark, Mar
fCllerllfi Miirrlnnn, Harriet Crawford, I'a
trl.la Vearalry, jnn Raywir.
Hiimperdlnek, The (hlldrrn'a Prayer,
boy and Klrl from the I'nlturlnn rhurch.
I'roin the Repertoire nf Hacrrd Hong.
KoKcm, Out nf (he TitplliH, I'vKny West.
Mnlott, The lrd'a Prayer, Dorthy
Sandfort.
Mcldle, Abide With Me, Mlna jean
Voting.
Bortnlannkv,' It a Voire.
, MrndHrtflnhu, 1,1ft Thine Kyrfl.
4!alnrn, Salutation; Nancy Kmylnr, Tnnle
Pntnry, Aline Dudley, Helen Kiemielbnch,
Jane Kenton, KIoIhp ( arliton, I'ttlrlcia Put
ney, Katherlne Klemtrlbacli, Marian ,recn-
WOfld.
From the Repertoire of Olanaical Sonera.
HI or art, Vol cue Sapete, Hetty Wild.
Krown, Shepherd, liarrlrtt l'uuley.
Handel, t are Selve, Alice Dudley.
Durante, Vrrfrln I, lit to Amur, Virginia
Cochrane.
Bach, Hint du he I Mir, Knaetnhle.
Prom tile Repertoire of Modern Hong.
Roger, Now , la the Time for Making
ftnnira, Kdllh Aleorn.
Harwell, Bridal None, Haxel fiee.
Browning, The Utile Old Men, Richard
Putney.
Hahn, Hear My Hong,,
Trehanie, t'orala.
Hhuie-Samuelaon, The Flute of Spring;
Olrl, Triple Trio.
From Hie Rep'-rtolre of Romantic Sonc.
Mchamana, The Snow Balla, 1 Jiura
Vlongh.
Nrhumann, In May: The Nut Tree, frith
Oarnnaugn.
Faure, l Rerceaux. Zella (ilnaherg.
Tuacan Folk Song, arr. by Kurt tkihln
dler, I A (lolantlia, Kleanor Collier.
Naler, The Vray of Raohet, Kmnmlyn
raiiini;uMi.
Artlltl, II Rarrlo, Audrey Koom.
Flarher, One to Sleep, A I lee Soul.
(iretchanlnoff, Over the bteppc. Wood
rrw Roblnmn.
Thomaa, Je Kola Tltaala, from "Mlg
nu," Dorthy Rutcher,
Old Scotch, Turn Voa U Me.
Hanrla, rUlver (nop ran nolo, (ea Hub
bnrdl.
Strauaa, Tomorrow, (vlolla aolo, Mar
fan'! Porter).
Purcell, In Tbeae Delightful Grove ; Dor
othy Hutcher, Harriett rgley, Meanor
(Collier, Ruth Oaenbaagh, Virginia Coch
rane. Virginia Tookey. Uwendolvn Keniiat.
Mllada DolraaJ, Dorothy Hand fort, Mlna
Jean Young, Franoaa Vaughn, Peggy Weal,
Kinma HcJiuttlofet, Margaret Porter, byl-
t rveiaon, Afire no III,
Phi Tau Theta holds
spring banquet today
The annual Phi Tau Theta
spring banquet to be held today
in the Union will be woven around
the "'Pioneering" theme with Rev.
Max Burke of the Second Baptist
church delivering the major
speech on "Frontiers." Presiding
as toastmaster will be Willis Re
frier, newly elected president of
the Methodist fraternity.
Toasts will be given by Howard
Stewart, Al Davis, and Clyde Klea
gvr. A vocal solo will be pre
sented by Elmer Glenn. The tra
ditional rose ceremony will be con
ducted by Clyde Kleager.
Chairman in charge of the ban
quet is Warren Emerson who is
assitsted by Ellis Dann on the
menu and decorations. The ban
quet will begin at 6:45 in parlors
X. Y and Z.
MOTHER
STATIONERY
TOILETRIES
COSMETICS
CANDY
ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
GEJEAPPEE1
SYSTEM, INC
1325 P Mneolii
American youth works its
way through 1,500 colleges
AUSTIN, Tex., May 11. "Work-
ing his way throught college" has
become a much-applied phrase in
describing the typical American
youth attending one of the na
tion's fifteen hundred institutions
of higher learning. And it is a
fell-founded description, for near
ly half of them are doing just
that.
A nation-wide study of economic
conditions Of college and univer
sity students has been conducted
by the Student Opinion Surveys of
America, the results showing that
47.2 percent "work to pay prut or
all of their college expenses."
The student that goes through
four years of classroom and lab
oratory routine and as a sideline
earns all his living expenses is
not as common as the one who
has a part-time job that merely
supplements his allowance from
home or a scholarship fund.
Nevertheless, the surveys clearly
point out that almost five out of
every ten students in this coun
try care anough about an educa
tion beyond high school to be will
ing to work for it.
Although not as many women as
men hold jobs, over a third re
port that they perform some sort
of work to aid their pocketbooks.
Slightly less than 34 percent of the
coeds included in the representa
tive sample used answered "yes
to the question, "Do you work to
pay all or part of your college ex
penses?"
Students in the central states
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Da
kota, and South Dekota appear
to have the most ambition or the
greatest need. In this section there
is a remarkably even distribution
of working students, 54 percent.
Of these 62 percent are men and
41 percent are women.
New Englanders aeem to be bet
ter off when it comes to receiving
the monthly checks from home.
Only three out of every ten men
and two out of every ten women
perform some work while in col
lege. Other sections of the country
fall between these two extremes.
There are collegians who sweep
halls of learning for their spend
ing money. Others wait on tables
or act as clerks in stores for their
means. The smarter ones coach
and even write papers for their
classmates at handsome rates. A
Texas undergraduate has devel
oped a "night mail service.
Alongside the U. S. mailboxes he
has set up his own. For five cents
he will get your letters to the
trains at hours when Uncle Sam's
mailmen are home asleep. Thou
sands receive N.Y.A. aid. Colleges
and universities employ a great
many as assistants and library
pages. The variety of student oc
cupations is staggering.
Bcnchlcy, Hoover
books purchased
Library adds works
of Lewis, Wodehouse
The university library purchased
many interesting books during the
first week in May. Works of sucn
authors as Robert Benchley, James
Thurber, J. Edgar Hoover, Sinclair
Lewis, P. G. Wodehouse, Anne
Lindbergh and Paul Gallico are
prominent on the list of the more
popular purchases. Also on the list
is a recent volume by Dorothy
Canfield Fisher. Mis. Fisher's
father, J. H. Canfield, was chan
cellor of the university from 1891
to 1895. The newly purchased
books listed below were selected
by the library staff as being of
general interest to students.
After 1903 What? hy Koht-rt C. Bench
Icy. Itehel, prlcat, and prophet, a biography
of lr. E. Mrt.lynn hy Mtnplien Bill.
Lillian Wahl, Nelhhcnr and C'maader by
It. inert I.. Dulfu.
It' An Art by Helen Woodward.
I'crxona In Hiding hy i. lOdnar Hoover.
Twlliirlit In Vienna, by Willi rrlachauer.
The I'rodtKal I'arenta by Sinclair l.ewl.
Hore and Bunny Hoctor by Arthur fe.
Hertiler.
Mummer Moonahlne by I. G. Wodelionae.
While llncland Slept by Ut. Hon. Wlnaton
Churchill.
Mary, Queen of Scotland and the lalea
by StefiMi welt;,
l.lNten! the Wind by Anne Morrow Lind
bergh. I't Tour Mind Alone by Jamea Thurber.
On the I onlier by Wyatan H. Anden.
1'lltht To Live by Raymond Dltniara.
lour Chance te Win by Horace O, Lev
Inann. Slorlea of the South, Old and New, ed
ited by Addlaon llihhard.
Fan-well to sport by I'aul Galileo.
Toward 1 ull Employment by Henry 8.
Drmiiann and otbera.
Seaaoned Timer by Dorothy C. Flaeher.
Motion rii'turea and Kadlo by Uisabeth
Ijtlue.
Short Btorlt 1 Sakl by Hector H.
M unru.
Democracy and Soclallmi by Arthur
RononberK.
Klae f New York rert by Robert G.
Albion.
I'ayclioloRlcal Optica by Vernoa W.
Grant.
Ad-write contest
gets 200 entries
Sunday NEBRASKAN
to announce winners
Chosen from nearly 200 entries,
six winners of the "You Write
It Ad Contest" sponsored by the
DAILY NEBRASKAN and six
local firms will be announced in
Sundays Rag.
Prof. Forrest Blood is in charge
of judging the contest, assisted by
student contest managers Arthur
Hill and Richard McGinnis, Prizes
include a dollar in trade at the
Grill, a copy of '"Mein Kampf,"
six theater tickets, riding breech
es, a Laura Lane slip, and two
pairs of Artcraft hosiery.
A free copy of the 1939 Corn-
husker will be awarded to the stu
dent writing the most prize win
ning ads, in addition to the regular
prizes, and a novel hosiery mend
ing kit will be given to each girl
entered in the contest.
Kappa Delrs trounce
Sigma Kappa softballers
The Kappa Delts were victorious
in the first game of the girls In
tramural baseball tournament
over the Sigma Kappas. The icore
was 13 to 2. Alpha Phi won by
default from the first Delta
Gamma team.
The games to be played off to
night are between the First Tri
Delt team and the Wilson Hall
squad and between the First Al
pha Chi group and the Plii Mus.
Economics class hears
Gold on trust problems
Mr. Nathan Gold spoke Thurs
day to Prof T. T. Bullock's class
in trust problems on recent price
legislation, indicating the way it
affects business.
Tuesday, Mr. C. Petrus Peter
son, Lincoln attorney, will speak
to the same class on the legal as
pects of price control. Mr. Bullock
has opened the class Tuesday to
any students interested in hearing
Peterson.
Cricket, the famed English
game, is a popular student sport
on the Mount Angel college cam
pus.
A special symposium on dis
eases of the blood will be held at
the University of Wisconsin in
September.
A
Ma-. ll. a.
I
STAG WN7
Your prom program will b Ioiij
line ever-bid ... but you'll toy
with U for (he (door joy of watching
rh magnetism of your porklinj
lingartlpcl
Enjoy the (usury of an expert pre
lettlonal manicure at your favorite
beauty shop ... topped off with
oae of Peggy Soge'i new "Senti
mental Trio" of flattering fingertip
accent . . . Goldruih . . . Heart
break . . . Nosegay.
Or ait for these subrle-slren color
at better toiletries counters . . .
They're straight from Peggy Soge'i
exclusive salons In New York. Lon
don and Paris.
Tie om tW veers lik Iron."
Poor old Maine!
Even the census
men ignore her
If Maine didn't have a reason
for going republican in 1940 be
fore, it has now. Just take a
glance at this letter from the cen
sus bureau, and you'll learn why
the natives are good followers of
the elephant:
"Superintendent
University of Maine
Orono, Maine
Dear Sir: In connection with
the preliminary work for the
census of 1940, this office is un
able to definitely locate the Uni
versity of Maine. Please tend
us information about the insti
tution in order that we may
complete our records, and ad
vise us if the institution has
discontinued or changed its lo
cation. (Signed) C. E. Bat
schelet. There's a tough political prob
lem for Gentleman Jim to solve!
Alpha Zeta, ag honorary,
initiates 7 Wednesday
Seven men were initiated into
Alpha Zeta, agricultural honorary
Wednesday night, under the direc
tion of President William Pittner.
The new members are Milo Tesar,
Charles Gardner, sophomores;
Kenneth Patterson, Edwin Rousek,
David McGill, Herbert Johnson
and Willard Jones, juniors.
Speakers for the meeting were
Dr. N. A. Bengtson, chairman of
the geography department, and
Dr. H. C. Filley, chairman of rural
economics. Tesar spoke in behalf
of the initiates.
2)0. 1om NaiU&lcdz Caiilif?
t IN JOY TH1 LVXUIT THI WOKLsVTAMOUS
PeeSY Sega MANICURE
Buy yours ct GOLD & COMPANY
''
V
ESI CLL JODjdL jCLL
jcl muiL-julep.
IIOOSE sheer chiffons for lel
dress this summer, and you'll be
amazed at the comfort, and the
fresh, cool look they give!
Dots, to flake dark backgrounds,
multi-colors that must have been
gathered from a dozen bright hued
flowers, plain darks for more con
servative wear.
1095 t0 1950
Mlmwe' n4
rmi i pi? f, mm