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Mebhasmm
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IffllY
A
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Lincoln, Nebraska
Theatre's 'Invalid9 opens tonightYman?l-fcT
V
. J
I
give nativity play
The department of modern lan
guages will present a German
"Weihnachtsspiei" nativity piay
again this year on Dec. 19 in
the Temple theater. More than
30 students of German will par
ticipate in the performance which
will inciuae a special musical program.
Miss Lvdia Waerner. instructor
in German, is director of the pres
entation, which the puoitc is in
vited to attend witnout cnarge.
Huskers flash
new uniforms
in Rose Bowl
If it is color the Rose Bowl com
mittee is looking for around New
Year's day, the University of Ne
braska football team will do its
bit by springing forth with some
shiny new grid rcgana on Jan
uary 1, 1941.
The Huskers will be decked out
in brand new nlavine uniforms
and warmun iackets. White hel
mets, scarlet jerseys with large
white numbers will be worn, dui
the nants will be silver Cray with
a scarlet strips down the side of
the leg.
Instead of the erav warniup
jackets, the Huskers will De wear
inir scarlet colored ones wun iNe
braska" lettered across the front
in white letters.
Wilson traces .
Wednesday, December 11, 1940
William Gold,
UN donor,
dies Tuesday
Businessman made
many contributions
to bizad college
William Gold, department store
executive, and donor of a scholar
ship fund to the university, died
yesterday morning, after being
stricken with a heart attack.
Gold had been an outstanding
leader in Lincoln's business, civic
Another University Theatre
production will be presented to
night when Molierc's "The Imagi
nary Invalid" will open a three
night run.
In action but out of costume
are Jon Pruden, Romula Soldc-
villa and Ruth McMillan. Seven
teenth century clothes, exagge
rated characterizations and broad
satire are included in this produc
tion. A farce, an interesting contrast
to the preceding players produc
tions, according to Director Ar-
Lincoln Sunday Journal and Star.
mand Hunter, concerns the amus
ing efforts of an "imaginary in
valid" to marry off his daughter
to a doctor in order to cut down
his medical expenses. His daugh
ter has some different ideas on the
subject, and that is where the fun
begins.
Extension division . . .
Summarizes
333 theses
in publication
One of the major aims of the
department of school administra
tion. sUnce it was organized 20
years ago, is to discover the major
administrative problems with
which the schools are concerned
and to find the solutions to these
problems, according to Dean F. E.
Henzlik of teachers' college.
Dean Hcnzlik's statement is in
the preface of a recent publica
tion hv the extension divisions
Alan in the booklet are summaries
Atin a rf the 333 masters' theses
which have been received by the
achool administration department
since 1925.
Subject matter of the theses
varies from "Acadamies, jaevcnui
Day Advcntist," to "Women as
administrators." Most SUb-
t.v.l 1 vr-i
ject matter, though, is concerned
with small Nebraska schools. Most
theses were submitted in 1935 and
1937, 29 being received in each
year. Smallest number ever re
ceived was in 1925 when only six
were submitted and accepted.
Queer mixture
found in Andrews
rianir . YianF . . . bane. . .ow,
doctor, ow, 1 think it's the third
rn on i he unnor plate. . . say,
what did you get on that Er-lish
toot T
a
The above mav sound like a
queer conglomeration but that is
what anyone can near any aay in
Andrews hall. The rifle range from
which the "banc, bang" sounds
n.rir in in the basement of An
drew, the dental clinic on the
third flow, ad English classea on
firfct and aocond floor.
v. v.- .-..
4
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: ! I
M H
j " Af jj
Lincoln Journal ana Star.
Dean F. E. Henzlik
Prefacei new booklet. . .
AWS vill hear
Thuis discuss
war Thursday
TTrmerrlflssi members of AWS
will hear Colonel Thuis, command
nf Af the university ROTC. dis
cuss "War" Thursday at 5 p. m. in
Ellen Smith Hall. The meeting
whirh is limited to 100 is .open to
the public by ticket which may be
obtained free at the center qcsk in
i.-.iipn Smith hall. Thuis will use
maps and charts to illustrate his
talk.
The weather
Weather indications for Nebras
ka Wednesday are mostly cloudy
and no decided change in tempera
Wintry weather returned to the
state Tuesday night as skies were
generally cloudy and overcast
Our civilization
from Egyptian
excavations
niflriiaainp the classical culture
of ancient Egypt as an ancestor
of our modern civuization, ir.
.Thn A. Wilson, director of Chi
cago's Oriental Institute, will tell
I of the enlarging picture archcolo-
t at
T
J)
M
Lincoln Journal and Star.
Brown hair, blue eyes, varied
lines make bachelor eligible
a
By Helen Keltey.
What makes a bachelor eligible ?
Statistics show that he should
have brown hair, blue eyes, and
be under six feet. He may or may
not use a line but if he does he
should not use the same one ah
the time.
Out of 11 candidates for eligible
bachelors to be presented at the
Mortar Board party, nine have
brown hair, seven have blue ey3,
four are over six feet, and half
have gone steady once. Says Dick
GeUatly: "Once, never again."
Tf von want to know their se
cret of success you cannot find it
in their lines. Most of them use
one but will not tell what It is; it
oeema to be a trade secret. "In
atrairrhr lave there Is no ap
proach," quote Jack Clark. Bill
Fox uses a "varied approach."
Necessary 7
Car monev and the other nice
ties are necessary or not, depend
ing upon the girl. The trick is to
pick the right girl. About the time
of Military Ball a unuorm is a
big help, the majority ot bacneiora
say.
Dr. John A. Wilson
Speaks at convocation. . .
cHata are buildillC Out Of the ruins
of ancient Egypt, when he talks
t an all university convocation in
the Union ballroom tomorrow at
11 a. m.
SnhWt of the address is "Mod-
Arn Ana fn in Ancient Eevpt." Dr
Wilson will describe how archeolo-
gists work, telling of some of the
hriiiiant finds of the last 20 years,
and of the relationship of arche
ology to human history down inru
the ages.
As director of the Oriental In
stitute at Ihe University of Chi
racn Dr. Wilson stends much of
his time in the Near East where
he directs the many research proi
ecta of the institute dealing wun
the beginnings of civilization.
Lincoln Journal and Star.
William Gold
Was UN benefactor. . .
and social life for many years. At
the time of his deatn ne was vice
president of Gold & Co.
Gold had made large contribu
tions to the business administra
tion college of this university. For
15 years he has contributed ten
gold keys to Uie ten highest rank
ing freshmen in this college. In
1922 and 1923 he gave two scholar
ships in business research. Every
year except this one he has been
an honored guest at the banquet
at which these keys are presented.
This year he was unable to attend
because of his critical illness.
Dean Le Rossignol of the busi
ness administration college says,
"Mr. Gold was a great friend of
the university, a fine man in every
way. We shall hold mm in mgn
regard.
Lafelmere, bull
with education,
is ag martyr
Lafelmere is dead.
Rut he did not die in vain. Lafel
mere, one of the nation's foremost
college-educated bulls. Monday
went the way of all bull flesh
into steaks and sirloins.
Circumstances of Lafelmere'
death were somewhat paradoxical
He was a prize Angus sieer wno
"matriculated" at ag. A week ago,
Lafelmere went to Chicago for the
big international nvestocK snow.
Tne giriS acmanu uim mc r'6"- I . -
ble bachelor be a good dancer. Ji f CI1CI1 CiUl
ne musi oe niuuui mu imiv
good line. "And brass buttons help
anything." says Nancy Haycock.
Betty Krause wants something in
dividual in the way of lines. Mari
lyn Barr says he does not have to
be handsome but he must be a lot
of fun.
)
mccls tomorrow
A nlav "La Farce de Cuvier"
will be presented at a meeting of
the French club tomorrow night
at 7 in social science auaaonum
What makes a bachelor eligi
ble? "Not being already spoken
for," says Jo Duree.
Manistat Buelmer. Jewell Tink
er snd 3ii1es Fa rod I are mem-
bers of the play cast.
He was auite a fellow there. He
made a big hit with the lady cows
who thought he was the best thing
since Bull Durham. Lafelmere was
so good that the Swift Packing
company bought him. Now per-
hans any one ot you wiu meeu
Lafelmere on your plate.
Rut he did not die in vain pro-
reeds from his sale will no to the
student loan fund at ag. And this
story is not a lot of bull.
Daily reporter injures
hand on copy spindle
Tragedy stalked the DAILY
office yesterday as George Ab
bott, reporter, stuck a paper
spindle through his hand. The
spindle wtnt through his hand
near the wrist. Abbott was
treated at the student health
office, and at last report was
doing nicely. He Is now carry
ing his hand in a sling.