Tuesday, December 12, 1939 t
The DAILY NEMUSKAN
.
jptamntj
diloria(!if
The Soirif- of Union and Brotherhood
YW Vesper choir
gives recital today
The annual YW Christmas pro
gram will be given by the vesper
choir this afternoon at 5 in Ellen
Smith hall. The choir is directed
and Jean
Vespers will open with a pro
cessional to "Adeste Fidelis" and
will close with "Silent Night."
Three solos are: Charlotte Quick,
violinist, "Jesu Bambino"; Gail
Ferguson, contralto, "Virgin's
Slumber," and Jean Simmons,
flutist, "O Holy Night."
It has been said often there is good in everything. Those
who possess that satisfying philosophy see beauty m every by Frances Keefer,
creation of nature. Thev see useful and just purpose, par- Knorr is accompanist
tially at least, in every intent or ambitious thought of man.
They see, often remotely perhaps, a benefit or betterment of
man's earthly existence resulting from every event or occur
anee tragic or otherwise. It is for the better, they say.
But there are those not endowed with such a kindly and
easy way of arriving at a sense of values. Even those indi-
nriliiolo Vii7m'nT n'ru-ill -fiTwl 5i liffimilt nnf tn SAP flip "VlPKt.'
in the programs the Student Union has offered the past two DIZQCl fraternity
uays.
One of the most beautiful, impressive and well-staged
programs which students and people of the city of Lincoln
ever, had the delight of witnessing was presented Sunday aft
ernoon the Rhapsodie. So great was the demand for at
tendance that two complete programs were presented. To
Union officials goes great credit for seeking such a program.
To school of music directors and those who partook in the
pageatt, we give credit for doing a fine job in satisfying
the wants of those who attended the creation of something
a bit mystic in the beautiful settings of the Christmas spirit.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA OFFICIAL BULLETIN
This bulletin u for the use of campus organization, students and
faculty members. Any announcements of meetings or other notices
for the bulletin are asked to be submitted by 4 p. m. of the day
... . . . ost . T . I Tl
preceding publication; not later tnan o:.tu p. m. of mm uay. mm
DAILY prefers that bulletin notices be typed before being submitted.
Notices will be accepted by telephone, however.
initiates 8 tonight
Eitrht seniors will be initiated in
Nebraska chapter of Beta Gamma
Sigma, honorary business adminiS'
tration fraternity at a dinner to
night in the Union.
Members to be initiated are Be
atrice Adrews, Alexander Damm,
Mary Louise Speidell, Arthur Hill,
Sylvester, Wright, Kenneth Wor
land, Lloyd Jeffrey and Neil Had
sell.
Toastmaster will be Dean J. E.
The second program was one of organ music in the Union LeRossignol; Earl i Constable will
... i . i -i .1 1. 4-i presiue, anu ur. neia uiiitaiuu
lounge and wdl be continued during the noon hour until vaca- f the geopraphy department will
tion. Monday, the first day, found students crowding the speak on -The Economic Signific-
room The program created the spirit of. union ana Drotncr- ance of the Venezuelan on inaus
hood. It made students forget their snobisnness, meir anier- " sv..
ences, and their troubles for a moment to enter into the spiru
f fpiinwslim That's the wav it should always be. It's for
the "best."
rffo Daily
Wedraskm
OlJicial Newspaper Of Mote Than 7.000 Students
THIRTY-NINTH YEAR
Offices Union Building
Day 2-7131. N i ght 2-7193. Journ.i 12-3333
" Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1939-40
Memoer Nebraska Press Association 1939-40
Represented" for National Advertising by
NATIONAL ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC.
420 Madnon Ave., New York, N. V.
Chicago Boston l.n Angeles ,SaJ?f-C-!?i0
" Published Daily during the fhool year except Mondays and Saturdays.
vacations, and examination penoas oy siuocnu oi urn ..y v, -
under supervision Of the Publications Board-
" Subscription Rates are $1.00 PerSemester or $1.50 for the College Year.
12.50 Mailed. Single copy. 5 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the
postcffice m Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress March i J, 1679. and I at
npec.al rate of postage prov.ded for in Section 1103. Act of October 3, 1917.
Authorized January 20, 1922. '
Editor-in-Chief . """"T
Business Manager .. Ar1nur
tTDITORlAL DEPARTMENT
Manaaina Editors ...Merrill Englund. Richard deBrown
News Ed.toVs. .:.... -Norman Hams. Ed Wittenberg. Luciie
Thomas, Clyde Martz, Chris Petersen.
Sports Editor June Bierbower
Ag Campus Editor Brown
Pad.o Editor Jon Pr"lcn
fSIJT Editor . . Margaret Krau.'
6ociety Editor - - L- - .M jV, KerngarJBenso n
" r " business'department
Assistant Business Managers Burton Thlel. Ed Seorist
Circulation Manager Lowell Michael
SERVICE, EFFICIENCY AND COURTESY
Hair Cut . . . 35c
New Deal Barber Shop
1306 O Street Virgil Franks, Manager
going mmm
SEND THAT LUGGAGE
by fast RAILWAY EXPRESS!
Just phone the Rail
way Express agent
when your trunk or
bags are packed and
off they will speed,
direct to your home,
in all cities and prin
cipal towns. Vou
can send "collect" too, same as your laundry
goes. Use this complete, low-cost service
both coming and going, and enjoy your
train trip full of the proper Holiday spirit.
When you phone, by the way, be surt to tell
our agent when to (all.
MM "P" St. 'Phone S-3263
Depot Office: C. B. A Q. Depot
7th A R St. Phont J 3261. Lincoln Neb.
Railway
Express
1 ? ,f,V
Reed-
(Continued from Page 1.)
soldiers who fought on "the wrong
side" during the Revolutionary
war but who later remained in
America, while his mother was a
member of the Fulton family to
which the famous Robert, inventor
of the steamship, belonged.
Though his parents were unable
to help financially, they were am
bitious for their children and
wanted them to attend school. By
the time the family came to Ne
braska in 1882 and he himself
vear later. Director Reed had
taken sub-freshman work in Mon
mouth collcce. It was in Nebraska
that his long career in education
started, for in 1883, he first taught
school in a small rural school m
Gage county.
First job education.
"At that time the cultural cen
ter of the whole surrounding
country was a double soddy. Just
compare that to your present day
facilities! he exclaimed.
He told of his first job. Receiv
inc his position through his
brother, who was later a promi
ncnt educator on the west coast
he was hired unseen. When the
school board saw him, very young
and small physically for his age,
they held a hasty meeting to vote
on whether they should send him
home.
"They finally decided to let the
big huskies in the school scare me
out," he laughed, "but I nly had
one serious discipline problem.
That time I shook a big muscular
f( How in his seat because I knew
if he got up he could throw me!"
His career moved rapidly ahead.
He held school petitions at Odell,
Beatrice, Crete, Superior and for
two years was in Keokuk, la. He
had received his A. B. degree in
1898 and after coming to the uni
versity in 1907 as high school in
spector and associate professor of
secondary education; he took his
M. A. m 1912. He previously
studied at Columbia university.
Ever since 1C85, Dr. Reed holds
the amazing record of teaching in
a summer school or a junior col-
CORN' COBS.
fWn Cob artlves will have Cornhutiker
pictures taken In the ranipus studio at 4:60
p. m. tomorrow.
All Irrn 1ds imiru mrr miiirsw-"
turn thrlr money nnd order lor inm
husUrrs Into the office of Irvln Sherman,
business manaim of the year door, imme
diately.
They are nacklund, (layer, Herman,
fodd, Lmrd, (ielnicJi, Fookftley, Ollmore,
Mllllean, Marts, Hupplnirer. wilnvan. nuns,
Simmons, Krone, Komi, Iock and Taylor.
AO CAM.ri'8 DANCE LESSONS.
Ballroom dance lessons on the ag campus
will begin Thursday, Dec. 14 at 5 o clock
In the Student Activities building. A
series of six lessons will he given for
7S cents. The lessons are given for both
boys and Rir.s but Identification cards
will be required.
ENGINEERING CONVOCATION.
An all englncera convocation will be
held at 11 a. m. today. In Temple.
Harry O. Davis will dlicnss "Some -
pects of Mechanisation on American Keo-
omy."
ARCHERY CLl'B.
Archery club In the dance studio today.
from S to 6 P. m.
WAA BOWMNQ.
Free practices for the W. A. A. bowl
ing too man trot will be held at the Lin
coln Hon ling rarior toaay from a. m.
p. m.
Ml'SICALE.
A Christmas mnslrale will be presented
this evening at 7:45 tn Temple by students
of the department of Germanics. The pro
gram, nnder the direction of Ur. I.yaia e.
Wagner, Is open to the public.
Dr. Alexis, new chairman or tne Depart
ment of modern languages, win give a
welcoming address preceding the musical
program.
COMFORTO RECITAL.
Marcella Com fort o, special exchange stu-
lege for some portion of the year
until the past two years. He be
came the acting director of the
Extension work in 1911 and di
rector of the Extension division
when it was formally organized
as such in 1918.
His activties have touched al
most every part of the education
field. During the war he served in
the department of labor on em
ployment of professional men, and
has held the presidencies of the
North Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools and
the National University Extension
association.
"One of my greatest pleasures
is to help students thru school,"
he stated in conclusion, "and here
at the Extension division we can
give a large number of students
parttime employment."
That's the human side of the
man whose educational accom
plishments have touched almost
every part of the university, the
state and even the nation.
Gripe
(Continued from Page 1.)
placed in hands of students just
as soon as they can demonstrate
ability to handle them," when in
formed of plans for the session.
The three-fold purpose of the
"gripe session" according to the
DAILY Editor Harold Niemann is
to arrive at a classification of uni
versity problems into related
groups, to gain a cross section of
general university opinion and to
encourage student interest in uni
versity. "Gripes" may be presented
orally to the student presiding at
the session or they may be sub
mitted in written form at the of
fices of the DAILY.
dnnt from Rome, Italy, will present a Ylo
In recital In the Temple at 4 Wednesday,
MNs Comforto, who has studied music a
Italian academies and Institutes, will be
accompanied by Betty Jeaa Horner.
The program:
Sonata In 1) Major, moderato, allegr
moderato, largo, vlvaca (giga); Vlvaldi
RespiKhl. Concerto In G minor, allegro moderate
adagto, allegro, energiro Iflnale); Brnra.
La Fontana Malata, Roaselllnl.
The Flight of the Bumble Be Rlmsky
Korsakow-llartmann
Sonatina No. It, Paganm!
SIOMA OAMMA EF8ILON.
Colored movies of Rooky mountain scene
will beshown by Prof. Gilbert LncnUig
hoener of Midland college, Fremont, at a
Sigma Gamma F.psllon, professional geolog
ical fraternity, open house Wednesday at t
p. m. in Morrill auditorium.
DESIGN DISPLAY.
An exhibition of architect oral designing
Is an display at the department of archi
tecture In Temple this week. The display la
composed of photographs of sketches, and
SO original sketches from the Bean Arte ln
Utnte of New York.
AHAE DINNER.
Harry A. Davis will speak at a dinner
tonight In the Vnlon for the American Ho
rJtty of Agricultural Engineers, Nebraska
branch.
GRAD COFFEE HOUR.
Second In the series of graduate coffee
hours, sponsored by the I nion, will b
held tomorrow afternoon In the faculty
lounge from S to p. m. The boor la open
only to graduate students. Refreshment
will be served, and several .recordings from
the Carnegie set will be played.
SKETCH CLASS.
Arlo Monroe win serve as teacher at the
next session of the In Ion sketch class to
be held tomorrow at 5 p. m. fcn room SIS
of the I'nlon. A female model will be pro
vided for the session.
TAP DANCE LESSONS.
Next In the series of tap dance lessons,
for girls, sponsored by the Coed Coon te lorn
will be hrld tonight at 7 p. m. la room ZM
of the I'nlon.
IN PERSON PcT,
a
at
MORTAR
BOARD
PARTY
at the
Coliseum Dec. 16, 9 P. M.
Tirkelt Sold by Tassj-ls
(
. ') " 1 ' . Sr.
MATION-WIOC HAIL-AIII tIRVICK
""Hurry I Ends Wednesday 1
IIKAVKM Y . . .
Z0RINA
In
"ON YOUR TOES"
with
IIIIIIF AI II1RT
I'ltl "Tilt WAkfc CASK"
THURSDAY!
IWTV. V,w.-aMlMl
They Can't
Spy Here!
The daring picture
every American
shsald
Flns
neoena Big Peatnr
VARSITY
NOW!
The Greatest of All
V.apra Hits!!!
Romance, drama,
laughter and heart
break . . . created out of
the very heart and toil of
America . . . by a great
director and cattl
;, " -' , - --i ) -in -! ! i -
if' "
Come emrly for Semul
FRANK CAPUH't;
IkfciMk
Im.WsisMiiii
i i
IMstti
ten
AtUs
gtom
an stnrrlan 1
Jtaa ARTHUR James STEWART
TnCS MiTCHQi KUIAM WWM
1
ul how SHOWINQI r'"T
Si LIBERTY V)
