r
Friday, October 18, 1940
DAILY NEBRASKA
Louis Panico brings laughing
trumpet for Cob-Tassel tussle
The Old World lost a brilliant
musician when Louis Panico, at
the age 12, decided to leave
Naples, Italy, his birthplace, and
seek his fortune in the United
States.
For Panico, who brings his or
chestra to the coliseum for the an
nual Corn Cob-Tassel homecoming
party Oct. 26, had even then
shown flashes of genius which
were to win acclaim for him in his
unique trumpet interpretations of
both popular and semi-classical
tunes.
Revolution in music.
Vith the outbreak of the first
World war, came a revolution in
the type 6f music preferred by the
public and Panico's foresight led
him to change his style of music
entirely. He soon began playing in
orchestras around Chicago and
Uni library
buys 19 books
Of special interest to students
interested, in athletics, particularly
football is a book recently pur
chased by the university library
entitled, "Football Through the
Years," by Dean Hill. Other vol
umes new on the shelves include:
Time and Exposure, by W. H. Jack
ion. Triumph of American Capitalism, by
L. M. Hacker.
The RlnR la Cloned, by Knut Hamaon.
Norna are Spinning, by Anrcas Hauk
lanrt. Origin of the Icelanlc Family Sagai,
by Knut Liestol.
Wailing: A Survey of Social Life.'by
Ruth Durant.
Bolingbroke and Walpole, by J. M.
Robertson.
Sun and Storm, by Unto Seppaneu.
Hawaiian Mythology, by M. W. Beck
Wlth. Rural Life la Process, by P. H.
La mil.
Music, Ita Secret Influence, by Cyril
Scott.
Von Welmer Eu Hitler, by Otto Braun.
Poetry of Matthew Arnold, by C. B.
Tinker H. F. Lowry.
The C.ift to be Simple, by E. D. An
drews. Oxford Book of Christian Verae, ed.
by I.ord D. Cecil.
Football Thru the Yeara, by Dean Hill.
Artists of the Dance, by Lillian Moore.
Triumph of Willie Pond, by C. B.
Blade.
Bob Hawk, master of ceremonies
on the CBS "Take It or. Leave It"
program, at 19 turned down a
teaching job at Northwestern col
lege, Alva, Okla.
shortly after the war assembled
his own organization which has
been featured over CBS and NBC
for several years.
"Wabash Blues," Panico's theme
song since his advent as leader of
his own band, has. been made
popular through his clever "laugh
ins: trumpet," which he perfected
soon after his arrival in the
United States.
For his appearance in the coli
seum Oct. 26, he will bring with
him the same array of radio stars
who were featured with him in
Chicago.
Church groups
sponsor outings
The Presbyterian Student Fel
lowship will have a steak fry Fri
day evening. Cars will leave the
Presbyterian student center, 333
No. 14th, at 5:30 and 6 p. m., and
will return there to finish the eve
ning with games in the recreation
room. Tickets may be purchased
any time at the Student Center.
A retreat in the form of an out
ing has been organized for all Lu
theran students. Those interested
should appear at the Temple at
5:30 p. m. tomorrow, where trans
portation will be waiting. The
Rev. Hinkhoufe will be in charge
of the program which will follow
a dinner.
Uni library to house federal,
state documents in new room
Publications made easily available
ine UDrary nas opened a new
documents room to house the uni
versity's collection of federal,
state, foreign and League of Na
tions publications. Dr. R. A. Mil
ler, director of university
libraries, announced yesterday.
"In these critical times, when
vital political and social history is
being made by the action of gov
ernments, it is essential that the
publications of governments be
made easily available to students,"
stated Dr. Miller, who cited in his
last annual report the great im
mediate need of a separate docu
ments service to handle the thou
sands of documentary pieces re
ceived by the library each year.
Miss Ruby C. Wilder, formerly
Graduates-
( Continued from page 1.)
registration by departments is as
follows:
Agronomy 20' Home Krn S
Bacteriology 4 Mathematics
Botany lSjAnatomy ........ t
Bn. Org (Pathology A Bac. 1
Chrmlstry 411 Thy. A Fharm... 1
Civil Kngr. I Pharmacy 1
Classics 4 1 Philosophy t
Hairy Husbandry. 4 I'syrhology B
Koonomlrs 1 1 1 Physics li
Eatae. Psych B Phys. Pham. .. 1
School Adminls. .2H Political Hclfnee .. ft
Hm. Edaratkm . .321 Poultry Husbandry I
t'lrt. Engr 1 1 Modern Languag e. 8
Kngr. Meeh J Raral Kconnmica . 3
Kagllsh 11 Hartal Work 39
Kntomutogy S' MocloloRy fl
Urography I! VaralJonal Kdae, , 1
Geology 1 1 1 Zoology 9
History Z2i
College of Medicine.
Dr. Gerald M. Kendall, Baptist
student pastor, will conduct the
university class in the First Bap
tist Church, 14th and K, at 9:45
a. m. Sunday. Mr. Edwin Phelps
will lead the morning worship at
11 with the address "I Am the
Way." Rev. William Allan has
charge of the devotional at 2 p. m.,
and the closing Consecration Serv
ice at 2:30 will take the place of
the usual Roger Williams Club
service. A special program will
be hel 1 at the Student House, 1440
Q, at 7 30.
Newman Club, a cli;b of Cath
olic fellowship and culture, is
planning a membership drive with
' in the coming week. Headquar.
ters are in the Temple, room 205.
Those interested in joining the
club may present themselves there
anytime.
Holy Communion ovill be held
in the University Episcopal
Church, 13th and R, at 8.30 a. m.
The Rev. L. W. McMillin will de
liver a sermon following the
Choral Eucharist at 11.
Miss Edna Zamzow will con
duct the Episcopal young people's
claaN in the Episcopal Church,
33rd and Starr, at 9.45 a. m. Sun
day. The Lutheran group will hold
Its regular Sunday worship serv
ice in Parlors Y and Z, Union,
with the Rev. II. Erck of the Mis
souri Synod conducting the serv
ice and delivering the sermon.
Those attending are asked to re
main aftcr4he service to lay plana
for getting Gamma Delta, national
Lutheran student organization,
under way. Mr. Hilmar A. Siev
ing, national treasurer rf Gamma
Delta, will be in the city and Is
expected to attend the service to
present particulars of the organi
zation to the group.
All Lutheran students are in-
th7s COUPON &".5cT
Good for One Watch Crystal.
Main Sprint; or Cleaning $1.5
LOWELL'S
flae Walefc Kaaalr Servlsa J
vited to participate in the serv
ices of the following churches:
First Lutheran, American Luther
an, Our' Savior Lutheran, Grace,
Friedens, St James, St. Johns.
First Presbyterian Cruch, 17th
and F, will hold a tea at 6 p. m.,
following which D. B. Marti will
lead the Forum Discussion on
"Youth Attitudes and Reactions."
Westminster Presbyterian
Church, Sheridan and South, will
hold a supper at 6:30 p. m. Art
Mason, Jr., will preside over the
worship at 7:30 and D'. Oggel will
present a meditation on "Jesus,
the Quiet Hero." Dr. Bousma will
conduct the university discussion
group at 8 on the subject "Is
Jesus Way of Life Practical."
The St Paul Methodist Church,
12th and M, will hold two classes
for university students at 10
a. m., a class for freshmen study
ing and discussing the general
theme, What Religion Is and
Does, directed by the Rev. Robert
E. Drew, and a group for upper
classmen studying the Gospel of
Luke, under the leadership of
Jude Bayard H. Paine of the
Nebraska Supreme Court. The
evening program includes a fel
lowship and luncheon period from
5:15 to 6:30 p. m., and a devo
tional and discussion period on the
Bible from 6:30 to 7:30. Dr. Wal
ter, Aitken, pastor, directs the
(See CHURCH, page 5.)
DICKINSON
Tka 8 ratal af ladhUaal laatraetlaa
ALL BUHINK8S UV1UT.Cn
DICKINSON SECRETARIAL
SCHOOL
Ml-111 Uneola Mb. life Rldg.
Mast North af Gold s)
l-tlll
ALL MAKES CF
TYPEWRITERS FOR
SALE OR RENT
KEBI TYPEWRITER CO.
130 Nt. 12t
1-1157
assistant references librarian, has
been appointed head of the docu
ments department where her
duties will be to give assistance in
the location of documents, to make
them more accessible, to build up
the collection, and to serve as a
center of information for all docu
ments in the university libraries.
Taking Miss Wilder's place as as
sistant reference librarian is
Frank Egan, formerly reference
librarian in the Mary Reed library
at Denver University.
The university library has been
a government depository for fed
eral documents since July 1, 1883,
and receives practically all federal
publications. Everything published
by Nebraska state offices is be
ing collected and a miscellaneous
assortment of reports from other
states is on hand.
League publications.
The library has received all
League of Nations publications
since 1929. Among the foreign
documents are many from South
America and the recent develop
ments toward a union of the na
tions of the western hemisphere
indicate that there will be in in
creased interest in the publica
tions of these nations, Miss Wilder
believes.
The documents room is located
in room 310 of library hall and is
open to the public from 8 to 12
and 1 to 5 except Saturday when
the hours are 8 to 12,
Grads take posts
with marine corps
Robert A. Nelson of Omaha and
William R, Williams of Columbus,
Nebraska graduates, have been or
dered to Naval Air Station, Pen
sacola, Fla., for advanced flight
training with the U. S. marine
corps.
Cadets Nelson and Williams
completed elimination flight train
ing with the marine corps reserve
aviation unit, Fairfax airport,
Kansas City, in August They
were selected for flight training
from the university.
The two men plan to apply for
commissions in the marines after
finishing the course at Pensacola.
The nicest necks in
this neck o' the woods
TUB BB5T LOOKING fteckl
hwreabotiti are tli ones
decorated with Arrow tiaa.
Arrow ties have pattern! all
men like, tbey tia into per
fect knotf . . . they ara made
to reiiit wrinkling! Come ia
and et tome bow.
$1 and $1.50
prt'pTrTn ft - -,"ni irmlfbrnmrno rwm
Craig Earl, jr., son of radio's Pro
fessor Quiz, is studying agriculture
at Massachusetts State college.
Princeton university's freshman
class of 655 is the second largest
in its history.
jnniniiiiiiii'iiilrin nn,. i uirmiim.il. ,,,, r. t
miiWiinitTnffiiiiimMiuiiiiinMii liiiiiaimiiniirsii wiiiimh i miiMniiiiiiiiiiiiirniiiiii iniiw mm iiiiimiiihiiimimii
ejaasatlBaasM " "
E i!
3 Osyou GOTTA
. have in college:
J Some new oxford shirts for classes, dates,
sports and what not. Recommended:
Arrow GORDON, America's favorite ox
ford. Sanforized-Shrunk (fabric shrinkage
less than 1!) $2
Some new ties. What could be better than
some Arrow ties swell patterns, wrinkle
resistant? $1 and $1.50
J Some comfortable shorts. The most com
fortable in the world are Arrow Shorts
no chafing, creeping seam in the center,
lots of room guaranteed not to shrink
out of fit! 65 $ up
Come in and get them today!
ismmr
lSSaSkaaaaUfa
-'-Tti'tiraiir-- uniiiiii. ii'fi ii,
'-.);;..,..' am an
fr gfaal ai mi
Harrow
flltlWillMtiWaaWiaMi
B.M.O.C.
A freshman's dream is to look as smart a senior
. . . dangle as many keys . , . and capture as
many hearts.
Tip to Frosh: Get Arrow Shirts
i . their authentic styles and
new collar models are recom
mended by the big men on
the campus. More Arrows
are worn by college men
than any other shirt
" 1 V V T I Ilk 1
. I Lift VAur urtt with aome
Arrows ... in white, solid
colors, or stripes. All collar
sues snd sleeve lengths. $3 up.
Sanforized-Shrunk fabric shrinkage
less than i.
r
ARROW SHIRTS
MS So. 12 1923 O 1
I
I
