Active canine choristers
in pharmacy
disturb classes in sosh
INEHHASKAN
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
2-408
The campus must be going to
the dogs. That's what students
who have classes within shouting
distance of pharmacy are saying.
It's not general conditions
they're griping about. But dog
gone it, they objsct to the at
tempts of every dog to drown out
his brother dog as they all attempt
to have their day.
One student is reported to have
flunked an economics test at so
cial science yesterday, because he
let the bark of the dogs take his
mind from the bite of the test. Now
he is crying that a dog's bark is
worse than his bite.
Students say it isn't the noise
as much as the fascination of the
melody that the canine choir sings.
Every musical taste is satisfied.
Although the deep "bow-bow"
section is the strongest, the mel
low "arf-arfs" show up well with
their fine tone quality. The "woof
woof" group hold up nicely consid
ering their number, and the "grrs,"
generally well-balanced, have a
tendency to get off key. A few
cur sounds keep the choir from
perfection.
Meanwhile, students say they
prefer to hear choirs at church on
Sunday and professors in classes
) . h
v 'J
Vol. 40, No. -135. Lincoln, Nebraska Tuesday, May 6, 1941'
PBK initiates 39 seniors tonight
arter annual banauet
PROF. B. DOGG
. . . his bark is worse than his bite
the rest of the week. Best sugges
tion received so far is to give some
trees to the dogs.
However, the situation has now
reached the point where unless
something is done, howling on
campus won't be limited to dogs.
Nebraska chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa will hold its annual initia
tion banquet today in the Union at
6:15 p. m. at which time the en
tire class of 39 new members will
be welcomed. The address will be
given by Dr. Raymond A. McCon
nell on "The Rise and Fall of Secu
larism and Afterwards."
Following the dinner Dr. J. O.
Hertzler, of the sociology depart
ment, Prof. Dwight Krisch, of the
art department, and Marjorie Stuff
will assist in the initiation cere
mony following the dinner.
Dr. Hertlzer, president .. of the
J?
I
J:
A
Li
7
Lincoln Journal.
DR. RAYMOND M'CONNELL
Speaks for PBKs.
A beauty queen
Betty Malone, sweetheart
of engineers, has an ambition
... to own dogs
"It was a thrill, and I was cer- Council and Newman club, Betty's
tainly surprised when I heard favorite color combination in
about it," said the queen and clothes is black and white, al-
sweetheart. though her inauguration as a
History professor to discuss
(Friday at 11)
in world crisis
Feature of the all-dav confer- braska schools and colleges have
ov , ,ft , . ' . . . queen found her wearing navy Friday under the been invited to attend the confer
ee's 19 years old, ft foot, four biue, and she became the official ence to he Friday uner the wh arranged by
juuil opuiiawiDiup ui . u"""j Prof Ei A Gilmore of the eco
convocations committee and Eco- nomicg department. Included In
nomica, faculty and graduate stu- t t f ave accepted
and one-half inches tail, a sopno- engine college sweetheart in
more In teacher's college, and she's dress of navy, red and white,
a sweetheart and queen at the
lame time
After looking at the queen and dent club, will be a special convo- . ift, Anta OM fv
The irirl's name is Bettv Malone mZ - i onTtl .u7 cauo ie" p e " members of the Creighton unl-
liie giris name is Keuy rnaione, blue eyes, and fair skin, the gen- a. m. versitv college of commerce two
announced last Wednesday night eral opinion (ask Petty, Royer, the IfflSj gt,f 1S J
t the TTninn hirthrfav nartv n one 5 i it tv.t itm. w tkhk t Pnr members of the economics de-
w. j z -J ClltlilCCl n, H11U VUUI ICUUIICII U ms ivi aillv w. . .
of the six Cornhusker Beauty that Betty would look nice in any- chairman of the history depart-
Queens selected by Petty the ar- thing. ment of Northwestern university,
tlst and Royer the designer, and WIH speak on "Pan Americanism
chosen last Saturday to reign as To the men of the campus, m the World Crisis."
sweetheart of the engine col- Betty will .spend the summer at
lege as a grand finale of the an- Cortland, which IS in Nebraska. Several guests from other Ne-
nual engineers' week.
When asked what her secret On sorority TOW
ambition is, Betty replied, "I would y-.JT,
like to be a dog owner some day. C A c TT1 hrtnrl fl tr tmlliirkll
partment of Doane college, and one
Omaha university professor.
Cox will discuss "Building Pan
Americanism" at an informal din
ner meeting of the conference in
the Union. From 3 to 5 p. m. a
general discussion of "Economic
Theory In a World of Controlled
Enterprise" will be on the pro
gram. 0
Lots of dogs. And then too, I
would love not to study some
time." And that leaves an open
ing for Betty's male admirers, Just
buy the gal a dog, or better still,
a kennel.
She wants to teach.
attach celebrating Delta Us
A member of the Northwestern
history faculty since 1919, Prof.
Cox engaged on a series of frontier
studies covering the early relations
during candy passing between Spain and the U. S. He
traveled extensively in Mexico,
Buttons, torn pieces of clothing because they were wearing good Central and South America, and
special research largely in Spain,
niwlnv Vk am amam f i m a T?f on A rteam rf hnaa In t ho at root clothes for the "kissing." the
plays the piano-"but not very between the Kappa and Sigma Nu PSnh f. ?l??eilS. r?l.n!
well." She likes picnics, dancing, house. u the battlefield where r"10016 Si?Alph were
unrf roarfintr and hnnp that whpn nous3 lB we Dattierieia wnere jng em with and tore it into
ana reading, and hopes that when Upsilon candy passers last -everal nieces
she is through teacher, college she n, ht f M n ,0 "everal Plece8'
-can teach third or fourth grade. bthe comb,ned of
Her favorite song is Gershwin's Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu procession honoring the en-
"Rhapsody in Blue," and as for nd groups of Sig Eps and Sigma gaement of Fred Meier and Jane
dance bands, Glenn Miller is way Chls. Porter stopped in front of the
out in front. . Though outnumbered tier Kappa house' and 0,(5 brothera
A member of Barb Interhouse than 3 to 1 and at a disadvantage (See RIOT, page 2)
Orchesis gives intpaiion
of street life
dance recital igiiigms show
Mexico and Chile.
A contributor to the encyclope
dias Americana and Britannica,
Cox is a member of the American
(See CRISIS, page 2)
Army recruiting
service shows
pictures in Union
chapter, will preside over the
meeting.
This will be the 46th class of
members initiated by the Ne
braska chapter since its founding
in 1896.
As it is the practice of the group
to elect a portion of the class
earlier in the year 14 of the ini
tiates were announced in Decern
.ber. and 25 in March.
Filings close
Thursday in ag
spring election
Filings for the ag spring elec
tion to be held May 13, must be
in the office of Dean W. Burr, of
the ag college, not later than 5
p. m. Thursday.
Positions to be filled include one
man and one woman from the
freshman, sophomore, and junior
classes for the Social Council; two
men and one woman from the
sophomore class for the Coll-Agri-Fun,
and three men and three
women from the junior class to
serve on the Farmers' Fair board.
Candidates for the Social Coun
cil posts must have at least an 80
average, and requirements for
membership on the other two
boards are regular university re
quirements for extra-curricular
activities.
All filings must be made on the
official blanks, available at Dean
Burr's office.
Association
of scientists
operates camp
A summer field camp. for col
lege students will be operated for
the first time this year by the
Nebraska Academy of Sciences,
according to an announcement
made yesterday by Prof. M. P
Brunig, Academy president. Lo
cated at Crawford, the camp will
be open from June 16 to June 28
with a staff of leaders in various
scientific fields to direct student
activities.
The camp, directed by Pro.
A. L. Lugn of the geology depart
ment, will accommodate 35 to 50
people, with board and room ex
pected to approximate $5 to $S
a week.
Choreography, in a modern mood, had its Inning
during college days, when Orchesis, modern dance
group, presented its annual recital in Grant Memor
ial under the direction of Shirley Bennett Toman.
To the several hundred spectators at the recital,
the suite "On The Avenue" was the highlight of the
show. It was divided Into four parts. "Curb Dream
er'' was done by Betty Croth, "Street Flirtation, by
Virginia BUchof and Marjorie Crandall; "A Joint"
by Betty Mueller; and "Soap Box Orator" by Juno
Critchfield.
.
The suite of dances pictured a number of char
acters found on the avenue. Gracefulness of the
dances made the piece particularly striking.
"Studies in Pre-classle Form" was another
group of dances. Thui Included "Sarabande," with
Betty Mueller; "Gigue" with June Critchfield, and
Tassacagll",wiUi Betty Grota and, Betty Mueller.
Based on 18th century dances, "La Grande
Balle" was a clever group number. Other selec
tions were "Studies in Technique; a. Serious, b. Not
so serious"; "Two Studies: a. Symmetric ; with
Aura Lee Dawson and Li la Waring, and Asymmet
ric, " with Marcla Beckman and Dorothy Jean
Bryan; "Are We Conquered?" and "Closlnk of
Program."
Betty Jean Horner, accompanist, had charge
of the music and composed and arranged many of
the special numbers. Other committee chairmen
were: Staging and lighting, Hollyce Copple; head
usher and costuming, Jean Coffee; publicity, Aura
Lee Dawson; and business manager, tickets and
program, Mary Jane Trumble.
Miss Kathcrlne Schwake, of the fine arts depart
ment, cooperated with the WAA in making post
ers and In costuming "Are We Conquered?" and
"La Grande Balle."
The United States army recruit
ing service will show three films
on the air corps at work tonight
at 7:30 p. m. in the Union ball
room. One film is titled "Flying Ca
dets," the second is a 12 minute
showing of the high spots from the
new film "Keep Them Flying." The
third film is an army short, "The
Air Army."
Navy films were shown in the
Union this spring and the army
films are a continuation of the
scries in an effort by the govern
ment to acquaint the public with
departments of the national de
fense. Schultz shows movies
of field expeditions
Dr. C. B. Schultz, assistant di
rector of the university state mu
seum, showed motion pictures of
the museum's summer field expe
ditions before a convocation at
Wayne state teachers college on
April 29, before an assembly at
South high school in Omaha May
1, and before a dinner meeting of
the College of Medicine faculty in
Omaha May 3.
Registration will be limited Jn
number and restricted to men and
women of graduate and under
graduate rank who are seriously
interested in science. Facilities
will be provided for supervised
and directed observation and
study in botany, zoology, ornithol
ogy, entomology, and palentology.
It is hoped by the Academy that
credit comparable to summer
school credit will be given for the
work in the university and various
Nebraska colleges.
The instructional staff will be
as follows: botany, Prof. W. J.
Himmel; conservation, Prof. V. C
McKim, Chadron state teachers
college; Prof. A. L. Lugn; and
Prof. Rose B. Clark, Wesleyan
university; geography, Professor
Clar, Professor McKim; geology,
Profesfior Lugn; paleontology and
anthropolgy, Dr. C. B. Schultz,
Frank J. Bell, and zoology, Dr.
Eugene F. Powell.
Corn Cobs to meet
tonight at 7:15 in Union
There will be a meeting of
the Corn Cobs tonight in the
Union, room 316 at 7:15. All
actives and pledges are re
quired to attend.