SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1939
DAILY NEBRASKAN
FIVE
4-H club week
opens May 28
onag campus
Between 300, 400 form
youths to stage annual
meeting through June 2
Between 300 and 400 Nebraska
farm boys and girls along with
their leaders will hold their an
nual 4-H club week meetings on
the college of agriculture campus,
May 28 to June 2. This group
will represent the 20,000 young
Nebraskans enrolled in the edu
cational movement.
Approximately half of the dele
gates will be "blue ribbon" 4-H
clubbers who have won prize trips
for outstanding work in their
communities. Friday, L. I. Fris
bie, state 4-H leader, announced
Betty McMeekin of Polk county
and Robert Hardy of Thomas
county as winners of the 4-H club
news writing contest for 1939.
Fred Minder, secretary of the Ne
braska Press association, spon
sored the contest.
Entertainment planned.
Plans for a round of banquets,
picnics, and tours, as well as edu
cational meetines have been an
nounced 1V Mr. Fiisbie who. with
his colleagues, are busy preparing
for the meetings which are the
highlights of the 4-H cluh voir
Registration for the session1 begins
on Sunday, May 28, and it is ex
pected that 400 young people, the
maximum number which can be
accommodated, will be on hand
Outstanding speakers during
the week will include Dr. A. R
Graham who for many years was
connected wnn tne U. S. ;dqart
ment of agriculture and" Si-ho i
often called the '"Daddy" ' of the
movement. Chancellor C. S.
Boucher also will address the
ing of the club workers will be
directed Dy r. u. Diers and Mrs.
Tullis.
Dr. Pound to attend
A.A.U.W. convention
Dr. Louise Pound of the depart
ment of Engilsh, who is vice presi
dent of the American Association
of University Women, will attend
the national convention of the or
ganization in Denver next month.
She will remain in Lincoln most of
the summer working on several
books on which she is collaborat
ing. Miss Pound was recently
elected one of the advisers to the
editor of the magazine, College
English.
Serving Students for
21 Years
Dunlap Optical Co.
120 No. 12ih St.
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Vise xiv' ' X
Two students
offer recitals
Louise Stapleton, Dale
Ganz sing at 3, 8 today
Two students of William G.
Tempel, Louise Stapleton, soprano,
and Dale Ganz, baritone, will pre
sent recitals today and tomorrow,
Miss Stapleton's to be in the
Temple and Ganz's to be in St.
Paul Methodist church.
Singing at 3 o'clock today. Miss
Stapleton will present a number of
operatic arias, among them
tjuando men vo soletta per la
via," from Puccini's "La Boheme."
Besides this popular number, which
is more commonly known as Mu
setta's Waltz Song, the soprano
will sing the coloratura song, "Lo,
Here the Gentle Lark," by Bishop,
with a flute obligato played by
Richard Morse. Miss Stapleton,
one of the student soloists in this
year's "Messiah," will be accom
panied by Josephine Waddell in
the following program:
Hydn, With Verdure Clad, from
"Creation. "
Puccini, In Those Soft Curtaim, from
"Mnrn Lfncnt."
Handel, Rejoice Greatly, from "The
Messiah."
Warner, Air of Kllrabeth, from
"Tannhauser."
Russell, The Sacred Fire.
Bishop, Lo, Hear the Gentle iJirk;
Richard Morse, flutist.
Puccini, Qunndo me'n vo ioletta per
la via, from "I Boheme."
Carpenter, The Sleep That Flits on
Baby'i Kyes.
Karrar, Invitation.
Knicel. Sea Shell.
I-aKorpe, Uttle Star.
Wolf. NiL'ht of Dreams.
Ganz, recently returned from
New York where he was heard by
Dr. Clarence Dickinson, famous
voice specialist, will sing at 8
o'clock tomorrow evening, includ
ing on his program the famous
"Prologue," from "Pagliacci." The
baritone will also sing one of
Rachmaninoff s most beautiful
compositions, "In the Silent
Night." and will close his program
with Wolfe's rousing "Hallelujah
I Rhvthm." Paul W. LeBar will be
accompanist for the following pro
gram:
Corelll. Tu IO Sal.
Carlsslml, Vlttoria. Mlo Core.
Leoncavallo, Prologue, from "Pat;II
acci."
Handel. Silent Worship.
Schubert. An Die Leler.
Peel. Summertime on Bredon.
Schubert, Omnipotence.
Carpenter, May, the Maiden.
Rachmaninoff, In the Silent Nlplit.
Wolfe. Hallelujah Rhythm.
Samples of nail polish
available at 'Rag' office
The samples of Peggy Sage nail
polish, advertised in a recent issue
of the NEBRASKAN are now
available at the business office.
Any person bringing a clipping of
the ad to Dick McGinnis, business
manager or to one of the business
staff will receive a sample free.
LeRossignol writes book
Dean J. K. LeRossignol of the
college of business administration,
will spend most of the suwimer
working on his book dealing with
Communism according to Marx. It
will be published before the end of
the summer.
WaihabU and color-lad
fabrics in
dtillia original
tylM. ColtoB and
bow nryoa fabric.
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Cornhusker
distributes
450 annuals
Circulation opens again
tomorrow; only a few
copies left at $4.75
The feverish anxiety which kept
crowds of people lined in the
Union basement waiting for cop
ies of the '39 yearbook Friday and
Saturday afternoon had abated
considerably by the time the 400th
Cornhusker had been claimed
about 4:30, and it was a full hour
and a half before 50 more people
called for the last of the first 450
copies.
"We ve got Cornhuskers and no
callers now," said Max Horn about
that time, which was quite the
reversal of the situation which had
prevailed in the corridor outside
the Cornhusker office for the past
couple of days. No copies of the
annual are on hand now, but more
will be delivered tomorrow and
distribution will continue until all
of the 1,550 books are disposed of.
Only a few copies remain for
sale at $4.75, Horn said, altho
there may be a few more if hold
ers of part payment receipts do
not show up with their balance
before the allotted time has
expired.
The books are printed in batches
and then allowed to stand for five
days to allow the ink to dry and
the covers to set. Though most of
the books have been printed and
bound by now, they cannot be de
livcred until the five day period
has elapsed.
Future Blueprint
workers meet tomorrow
Persons interested in working
on the Nebraska Blueprint, enei
neenng campus publication, are
requested to meet in the Blueprint
office on the third floor of the
Union at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
HlO(SHlEST CASK!
OU ALL y
Here's wishing you a
COOL SUMMER
Well be missing you this summer . . . but we won't forget you when
we buy our junior dresses for falL find we hope you won't forget us
. . . and you wont if you're wearing one of these smart looking
dresses or play outfits.
Queen Make Cottons
s295o$395
Play Suits $8.50 . Slack Suits "... $1.95 to $5.95
' Gantner Swim Suits . . . with Floating Bra . $2.95 to $6.95
l ttt....
Husker engineers
won contest honors
Jorgensen, McConnell,
Nakada place drawings
E. L. Jorgensen of Omaha, Per
shing Nakada, Mitchell, and W.
A. McConnell and Merrill G. Rog
ers of Lincoln, students in the col
lege of engineering, have been
awarded certificates by Dean O. J.
Ferguson for winning national
honors in a contest sponsored by
the division of engineering draw
ing of the society for the promo
tion of engineering education.
JNakaaa was awarded first place
for his dimensional drawing on
tracing cloth. McConnell, who is
the son of the Rev. and Mrs. R. A.
McConnell, won first place for his
pencil drawing and lettering and
a second ror his exhibition of en
gineer letterin?. Joreensen nlaoed
third in the working drawing com
petition.
Forty schools were entered in
the contest, each institution beine'
allowed to enter one sample of
work m each class. Out of a total
of 23 awards, Nebraska students
won 5.
Kappa Phi plans annual
farewell breakfast today
The Kappa Phi annual farewell
breakfast will be held this morn
ing at 7:30 o'clock at Antelope
park with the year's seniors as
guests of honor. Ruth Surber is in
general charge of the program
with Geraldine Ekhoff leading de
votionals and Lorraine Bixler di
recting the group singing. Mar
garet Lambrecht is in charge of
refreshments. About 40 women
will attend.
SEE
BOOMERS
TEACHERS AGENCY
AT ONCE
For flood lYarhlnr Positions
801 Hn-nire Bids.
JOHNNY JOHNSEN
at MAGEE'S
Perry Brown Frocks
Now Porrr Brown Irocks bar ar
rived . . . Foahirina that bow
wrinklo-rMbtina fabric, Cyooo.
$1095
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NU completes
summer plans
Administrative clinic
to open here June 27
An administrative clinic w fcere
state principals and superint nd
ents may talk over trouble 3 me
problems has been arranged rs a
new feature of this year's uum
mer session, with meetings to be
held beginning the third wetk of
school.
Long session of the summer
term will run from June 6 to
Aug. 4, and the short stssion
from June 6 to July 14. Seventeen
guest instructors, representing
outstanding colleges and univer
sities from Washington, D. C. to
California and all nationally re
cognized authorities in their
fields, have been added to the
summer school faculty to supple
ment the regular staff.
Theses of the ninth annual edu
cational conference to be held
June 15 to 17 center around the
improvement of reading and
building up to the school library.
Speakers from outside Lincoln
will include Dr. Marion Monroe,
supervisor of elementary educa
tion in the Pittsburgh public
schools; Dr. Douglas Waples of
the University of Chicago, and
Dwight E. Poller, principal of
Omaha Technical high school.
GRADUATION GIFT
ROYAL PORTABLE
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
130 No. 12th St.
PR1C
0KS
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