ably m M
lBEASK
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Vol. 39, No. 114
Lincoln, Nebraska
Friday, March 29, 1940
It's o "Bargain" - - in three
acts on ag stage Saturday
An original three act drama,
"B-irgain," by Paul Thomas with
a ;lot of love and family life will
he presented in the ag activities
building tomorrow night at 8 p. m.
The players in the above picture
from left to right are:
Genevieve Wild, Dale Theobold,
Elsie Mae Tomich, and Orville In
drt. The play is the story of a
wealthy widower who has married
hia secretary, with the resulting
conflict between the new wife and
her husband's son and daughter.
With the climax of the play
comes to the family the realiza
tion that a man and woman can
not merely "bargain" for marital
happiness and success, but that
they must honestly and sincerely
love each other.
The members of the cast are
(See BARGAIN, page 4.)
M usic school offers special
high school summer course
An enlarged all-state high
school music course for students
who desire to study music at the
University of Nebraska part of
the summer will be conducted by
Dr. A. E. Westbrook and the mu
aic faculty from June 12 to July 3.
The summer staff, announced
Thursday by Dr. Westbrook, will
include five guest Instructors and
most of the present music faculty.
Arthur Harrell, supervisor of In
strumental music in the Kearney
schools, who is president of the
Nebraska Music Educators asso
ciation, and Bernard Nevin, super
visor of instrumental music in the
Lincoln schools, will be guest con
ductors of band and orchestra.
Van Sickle to supervise.
Howard Van Sickle of the Pana,
111., high Bohool faculty, will su
pervise the three weeks' program
of recreation and will be assistant
director of the chorus. Lyle Welch,
teacher of Instrumental music in
the Lincoln schools, will be as
sistant director of the band; and
Ruth Sibley, 'cello Instructor In
the local schools, will teach 'cello
at the summer camp, nnd will as
sist with small ensembles.
Marcllle Poppe of Bern, Kas.,
Junior in Teachers College, will
be in charge of the girls' dormi
tory. She has had previous expe
rience as i supervisor of girls at
Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.
Van Sickle will supervise the men.
Westbrook to lead chorus.
Dr. Wr.nbrook will have charge
of Uie summer chorus, and Ward
Moore and Emanuel Wislinow of
tit.? music faculty will direct the
bui.l nnd orchestra respectively.
The following members of the fac
ulty will give private lessons to
those registered for the course:
(See MUSIC, page 4.)
Kosmet show
ticket sale
continues
With the advance sale of tickets
for the Kosmet Klub's latest pro
duction, "Ski (She) Stealers,'
opened, prc-sale tickets may be
exchanged for reserved seats be
ginning Monday, April 1 at the
ticket office in the Temple. Seats
may also be reserved by telephone.
The Armand Hunter-directed
three act play is a farce with a
Russo-Finn war background. This
musical comedy features an all
male cast, and will be presented
Monday, April 8, through Satur
day, April 13th in the Temple
Theatre. ,
A. E. WESTBROOK.
it; 1 . V'7
ii . i litis r mi "ii T" Aitfi.VTsW
Inquiring reporter finds
Some students would choose glamor as
others prefer political or scholastic honor
By Bob Aldrich.
If some "Good Fairy" right out
of a Disney cartoon stepped up to
you and gave you your choice of
being a Phi Beta Kappa, an Inno
cent or Mortar Board, Beauty
Queen or glamour boy, or an All
American athlete, which would you
choose ?
With spring fever creeping up
on us, between blizzards, now is a
good time to pause and reflect
upon this pleasantly unimportant
question. Do you dream of Wang
ling a TBK key upon your watch
Geologist
speaks at uni
convo tonight
PBK, Sigma Xi speaker
to present lecture on
Carolina coast craters
Addressing an open meeting for
all university students will be Pro
fessor Douglas Johnson of Colum
bia university tonight at 8 in the
Union ballroom. The talk will
follow the Sigma Xi, Phi Beta
Kappa banquet at which time new
members of the honoranes will be
announced.
Johnson will present an illus
trated lecture on the "Mysterious
Craters of the Carolina Coast." He
is a nationally known geologist,
an executive officer of the de
partment of geology and minerol
ogy. He is resident physiographer
at Columbia university.
Johnson has been engaged In
government service for several
years. During the Labrador
boundary dispute, he was consult
ing physiographer for the Cana
dian government.
New members.
Dr. E. Roger Washburn, secre.
tary of Sigma Xi will announce
the new members of that group
Professor Clifford Hicks, secretary
(See CONVO, page 4.)
Campus Coed
balloting ends
tomorrow
Nebraska's candidate
for national contest to
be announced Sunday
Two days remain for students to
cast their votes for Nebraska's
entry in the All-American Campus
Queen contest being sponsored by
Paramount Pictures and locally by
the DAILY. Polling on the six
candidates will close at 5 p. m. Sat
urday.
Ballots for the nomination of
Nebraska co-eds, which appeared
in the DAILY yesterday, by error
will not be accepted or considered
The voting which has been go
ing on since March 17 has sur
passed the expectations of the con
test managers here, Dick dcBrown,
editor of the DAILY stated, urging
students who have not yet voted to
do so before Saturday so that a
vote will be representative of the
general student body.
The candidates.
Gerry Wallace, Marjorie Adams
Pat Reitz, Jean Cullinan, Beth
Howley, and Bettie Cox are the
candidates. Their pictures were
judged by local committee as can
didates for the entry from Ne
braska.
Votes will be tabulated Satur
day and the results of the ballot
ing on this campus will be an
nounced in the Sunday edition of
the DAILY.
chain or do your daydreams take
you to the moment when you hope
to be tackled by a 200-pound tap
per? Would you like to see your
personal pulchritude forever em
blazoned on the pages of the Corn
huskcr or does your heart belong
to the grassy gridiron, the cheers
of the crowd and the ecstatic
thrills of sweet victory? Gosh,
ain't wc poetic!
The question was stated thusly:
If you could have your choice
of being a Phi Beta Kappa, an
Innocent of Mortar Board, a
Beauty Queen or a glamour boy,
or an All-American athlete,
Kingsbury
'40 Best Dressed Girl
Virginia Haney, Gerry Hawkins are runners-up;
Tri Delt, Pi Phi, SDT take Coed Follies skit prizes
Maxine Kingsbury, Delta Gam- Delta Delta Delta earlier in the
ma, last night stepped out of a
hugc red heart to receive the plau-
dits of the Coed Follies audience
as Nebraska's Best Dressed Girl
of 1940.
t
"Vl
MAXINE KINGSBURY.
r.
Secretary job opening wedge
in magazine says Clayberger
. ; :
.I?,...
?
Courtesy Lincoln Journul anil Stnr.
KATHERINE CLAYBERGER.
which would you
why?
choose and
Manley Hawks, biz ad senior.
Innocent. Working for Innocents
offers more association with fellow
students than any of the other
honors listed. One's greatest en
joyment in college comes from as
sociation with other students.
Dorothy Jean Howard, arts and
sciences freshman.
Beauty Queen. They have so
much fun after they are elected.
Anyway, people always remark
(See REPORTER, page 4.)
is named
evening received for their interpre-
tation of the perfect pledge-active
relationship the Follies cup for the
best skit. Pi Beta Phi won second
place with "A Coed's Folly," and
"Thanks for the Memory" of dear
old college days won third for Sig
ma Delta Tau.
Red, white and blue.
Opening the heart to let Miss
Kingsbury out were two runners
up to the Best Dressed Girl, Vir
ginia Haney, Pi Beta Phi, and Ger
aldine Hawkins, Gamma Thi Beta.
The Best Dt-essed Girl wore a blue
and white formal topped by a red
jacket, and received red roses
from Virginia Clemans, AWS pres
ident. Miss Hancy was sophisti
cated in an oyster white chiffon
formal with a matching turban,
and Miss Hawkins was quaint and
young in blue net trimmed with
black lace.
The audience shouted approval
for the Tri-Delt skit as six pledges
in very short white satin dresses
woke three actives, helped them
get off to class, comforted thep
over down slips, approved theii
boy friends, and congratulated
them over pin hanings. Humor
ous note was the careful rearrang
ing of appearance as the actives
came back from their dates.
All were there.
Tilly Lish, Mortimer Snerd, Joan
Davis, and Barney Oldfield gained
Follies approval as the Kappa
Delta's gave their interpretation
of "The Todunk Premier."
Delta Gamma's waved their legs
and danced in the best chorus girl
manner to show their idea of what
the perfect Student Union life
should be.
Chi Omega's chorus literally got
off on the wrong foot as they tried
to portray the indispcnsability of
the powder puff, but recovered
with the piece and dance of
(See BEST DRESSED, page 3.)
"Secretarial work is the best
opening on a woman's magazine
and offers the widest acquaintance
with the various phases of the
magazine which makes for future
advancement," said Miss Kather
ine Clayberger speaking yesterday
in Ellen Smith on the vocational
possibilities of the magazine pub
lishing field.
Miss Clayberger outlined the
departments and sections of the
Woman's Home Companion, of
which she is associate editor, and
spoke of the personnel and the
work which each department
covers.
"Our magazine receives thou
sands of manuscripts for the fic
tion department every year," said
the Companion editor. She told of
the attempt to get balanced fic
tion sections in each magazine, by
varying stories and articles.
Fashion department work is not
all a bed of roses, according to
Miss Clayberger, and demands al
most undivided time and attention
as well as skill and aptitude. Miss
Clayberger also told of the work
of the Companion's Paris editor,
Marjorie Howard.
Reader editor department is one
of the newer phases of the maga
zine. Readers from ',11 over the
country contribute ideas and fill
out questionnaires to help the
magazine, said Miss Clayberger.
The interior decorating depart
ment, the photography staff, the
advertising side of the magazine,
the Consumers Research depart
ment, the Better Babies Bureau,
nnd the Good Looks department
were also sketched by Miss Clay
berger. Miss Clayberger, who Is super
(Sec CLAYBERGER, page 8.).
n
