I
12
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, March 20, 1940
Traycl film hour
features Chinese,
Quebec customs
'The Slumbering: Giant," a
background study of the change
less, yet ever-changing Orient, will
be pictured on the Travel Film
Hour at 7:30 tonight in Union
parlors XYZ. The old and new in
China is contrasted, and geogra
phical differences that stand in
the way of national unification are
illustrated.
"Cannibals Once" records a visit
to the Fiji Islands, while the sur
vival of seventeenth century life in
present-day conditions is noted in
"Rural Quebec Folkways." The
famous Gaspo peninsula is filmed
in this slm.it. which includes a
study of the Quebec buck-country
whore people still make their own
clothing and provide nearly all
their own food.
Uncta Sam
(Continued from page 8 1
class worker; whether at work in
private or non-emergency govern
ment work dm lug tlle week of
March 24 to HO; if not, whether as
signed to public emergency work,
such as NYA, during that week;
if neither, whether seeking work;
if not at work or seeking work,
does the student have a job or
business, from which he is tempo
rarily on vacation, sick leave or
lay-off? Students on Easter vaca
tion would be counted In this
group.
Figures will be used solely for
statistical purposes. For example,
it will be possible to determine
from 1940 census figures the num
ber of unemployed college gradu
ates, and a great deal of other im
portant information never before
available. Not only will the census
produce material of this type, di
rectly bearing on the student's
prospects, but will furnish sociol
ogical data of considerable value
to students doing research.
tmi mm INK
ton IVIIT MN
For Easter
' -S3
A Complete
Beauty Treatment
Attune yourself to the spirit
of tbe now season ... He as
jjiiv ns tlie new blooms of
St'irin;?! A permanent, sbain
ooo, itia.it i lire and fitcifil will
lc the keyiioles to youtlil'iil-
IOSS.
PERMANENT $2-$5
SHAMPOO, WAVE . ...50c
MANICURE 50c
FACIAL, complete ....$1.00
J" JV ' ' '
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Ik s w
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Phone 2-4426
For Appointment
CLETA'S
Architect
to make tvo
speeches here
Emerson asks 'Why not
Beauty?' at Morrill,
Union on Thursday
William Emerson, of wide
repute in the field of architecture,
will speak on "Why Not Beauty?"
to Nebraska architects at 8 p. m.
Thursday in Morrill hall. At a
luncheon
Thursday noon
in the Student
Union, E m e r
son will speak
on "Architec
tural Educa
tion" to all stu
dents interested
in this subject.
At 6 p. m. at
the University
club, Trof. Lin
us Burr Smith
has arranged
u kw r rjK. .h-.'.u
the speaker. joumnt a sir.
Emerson has compiled two
books on architecture, "Old
Bridges of France," containing de
scriptions and illustrations of old
French bridges, and "Use of Brick
in French Architecture," in which
photographs of French structures
illustrate the extensive use of
bricks in these old French mas
terpieces. Completing studies of architec
ture at Columbia university, he
studied for several years at the
Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris.
Returning to New York, Emerson
specialized in model tenements
and bank buildings. He is a Fel
low of the American Institute of
Architects, and has served as
president of the New York chap
ter of this organization.
Advocates city planning.
Early foreseeing the importance
of city planning, he influenced the
development of courses in this
study at the Massachusetts Insti
tute of Technology, where for
many years he was dean of the
school of architecture. He resigned
from this post and was recently
made a life member of the insti
tution. At present he is making a
lecture tour of the country.
Professor Smith remarked that
Mr. Emerson is the "first author
ity in the country" in the field of
architectural education, and is an
"eloquent and distinguished"
speaker. The program is sponsored
by the department of architecture,
with the Nebraska chapter of the
American Institute of Architects
and the Nebraska Architects as
sociation participating.
Flattering?
(Continued from page 10 1
things that sit on the back of your
head, and evoke
the cry. "How MA.A
cute." And the 5V?VU?
hats are
(June jiuriuai onu
very lovely.
Alpha Chi
Nancy Mauk, 5 C"
who is one of the jjj 3
"iris who can 'O '
get away with almost anything
in huts, wears a tiny pillbox with
.i wimple of l:i vender, rone and
light blue. Marg Owen, Pi Phi,
will be well-dressed in a blue
brimles3 straw with u high crown
ami chiffon stream trims.
Three Delta Gams will be
among those wearing the tiny
hats. Betly Jo Koehler will wear
one made of pink flowers with a
n;ivy blue ribhe-n down the back.
Helen Bumham's hat i3 made of
.sky blue flowers trimmed in a
darker blue. A red Milgrim.
styled nftrr Flemish sailors, hats
is the choice of blonde Barbara
Meyer. A small navy bow in the
back ati Ikes a note of contrast.
Off-the-fnce bonnets.
Off-the-face bonnets too are
back for those who have the kind
of features that they flatter. And
for very dressy occasions tiny cir
clets of flowers around a tiny
black or midnight blue velvet give
give an aura of charm to the
lovely lady.
Jean Knorr, Theta. is carefully
guarding one of the perky new
spring hats of black straw, topped
with pink foliage.
So buy your spring bonnet, or
wear it if you already have it But
remember that even the fashion
magazines this year say that the
men like the hats that are natural,
becoming, and simple.
Apple polishing
is short-cut
to 90 average
Hunting for a short-cut to a
straight 90 average? The Midland
college editors of the Midland have
outlined a program which should
produce the results every time.
Outstanding among these was
the apple polishing procedure in
classrooms. This includes sitting in
the front row, responding to pro
fessional humor with loud and
hearty guffaws and liberal use of
big words. This impresses them
every time, especially if you use
a word they have never heard be
fore. Another good suggestion is to
walk with oneY, head down as if in
deep thought, pondering some
weighty problems in math or
philosophy. This is highly recom
mended to get on the honor roll.
Washing a professor's car, 'cur
rying big relcrence books and
keeping a wrinkle in your fore
head always results in good
grades. The editors say not to give
the profs apples, however. It is
too obvious.
At Thursday barn danctf
Old-fashioned square dance,
polka, waltz take limelight
"Four genU lead out
To the right of the rtne.
And when you get there
Juet give 'em a iwing!"
The rhythmical beat of an old
fashioned square dance sounds in
Grant Memorial each Thursday
evening from 7 to 8. Miss Ella
May Small, who calls the dances,
admits that everyone is stepping
out and some people are stepping
on each other, but it is all in the
spint of fun. "At the barn dance,"
she says, "everyone lets down his
hair and literally swings it. The
girls dress in skirts and sweaters
ami low-hecled shoes, and boys
coi.ie coat less."
The informal hundred.
Sin-e October this popular pas
time has been going on with over
a hundred in attettdance several
nights. Although there are about
an equal number of hoys and girls.
the barn dance seema to b mora
popular with the boys. Very few
come with dates.
Besides the old-fashioned square
dance, the students dance round
dances, the schottische, the polka
and the waltz. Students have dis
covered that there is something
more to waltzing than just a two
step! One of the most popular dances
is the Varsoviana, which Miss
Small, a southerner, picked up in
New Mexico from a Mexican. The
music is Kt ill in manuscript form.
In the south some version of the
Varsoviana is danced at every
dance no mutter how fortunl, she
says. Faculty members have a
barn dance on Friday evenings.
Joseph P. Kennedy, jr., Harvard
law student and son of the am
bassador to Great Britain, will Iw
a delegate to the democratic na
tional convention.
The educational clinic of Col
lege of the City of New York has
trained 22,000 "problem" children
since its founding In 1913.
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