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Sunday, May 25, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
A Annual student art exhibit opens today in Morrill
V
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The Worm Turns
The cartoon above, drawn by Jean Tool, is one of the student pro
ductions being exhibited in Morrill. The annual exhibition is spon
sored by the university art department.
ROTC units
Nebraska's army
While foreign armies fight, Ne
braska's little army will compete,
for tomorrow 2,000 members of
the ROTC will polish their shoes,
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prepare
to hold annual parade tomorrow
spiff up their uniforms and try
for medals in the unit's annual
competition.
Observing what the cadets have
learned in classrooms will be al
most 50 army officers who will
act as judges for the compets in
volving everything from entire
companies to individuals.
Starting at 1 p. m., the day will
be climaxed by a parade at 3
where medals will be given, awards
presented, and the brigade re
viewed. Among the many persons pre
senting various awards during the
afternoon will be Gov. Dwigm
Griswold, Mayor Richard O. John
son of Lincoln, Miss May Pershing,
Chancellor C. S. Boucher. Dean O.
Ferguson of the college of en
gineering, Mrs. Lawrence jones,
CoL Frankfoiter, and Miss Mau-
rine Maulster, honorary cadet col
onel.
In addition to persons present
ing awards, others who have been
invited by the commandant of ca
dets, Col. Charles A. Thuis, to be
present in the reviewing stand
after the comptimon proper in
clude all university deans, mem
bers of the board of regents, and
coed sponsors of cadet units.
If it rains . . .
In the event of rain, most of the
compet will be held in the coli
seum, with some of the drill sched
ules omitted. First aid competi
tion will be staged in room 201,
Nebraska hall; and the individual
manual of arms competition will
be held in the east stadium. The
field artillery testi for the best
gun squad will be transferred to
the Motor Transport building on
the campus of the college of agri
culture. Sponsoring Individual awards
are the United States Field Artil
lery association, Engineer Reserve
Convmleele! elrtle eeata tee mm when they are eonaertptad
Into military tfutjr ... Now tlieae new advantage ara offered
by the eaae reliable eerviea whoee facllitlea and experienced
guidance ar eenetamly at your command. Nebraska and art
ncignoorma rum aaar aMu
today.
YM holds final
meetings today
All university YMCA activities
end today, C. D. Hayes, YM gen
eral secretary, declared, with the
last cabinet meetings of city and
ag campus groups. City campus
cabinet will be breakfast guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Haves at 8 a. m.
Ag campus cabinet will meet at
dairy industry building at 2 this
afternoon.
For students living downtown
cars will leave the Temple build
ing at 7:15 for the Hayes home.
Final plans for summer freshmen
contact and the fall program will
be made. All city campus cabinet
members are invited.
Roiindnp-
(Continued from Page 1.)
in the 1941 Roundup is a univer
sity varsity band concert, to which
the public is invited, at 4 p. m.,
Saturday, June 7, on the quadran
gle south of University hall. Sun
day evening, June 8, at 7:30,
alumni, students and the general
public will participate in a com
munity sing in the east stadium
at the north end of the campus.
Special features.
Besides the regular community
sing, the university school of mu
sic has arranged for special fea
tures, including a double quartet
and a male quartet.
Alumni association officers for
next year will be announced at the
alumni-faculty reunion luncheon
scheduled for the Student Union
ballroom at 12:30, Saturday noon,
June 7. Highlight of the luncheon,
however, will be the presentation
competition
Officers of Lincoln and Omaha,
Lincoln chamber of commerce,
Maj. Lawrence Jones, Col. C. J.
Frankforter, Maj. Walter J. Gard
ner, Col. Leo J. Crosby, the Omaha
World-Herald, the University Ath
letic Board of Control, Lieut. E. C.
Richardson, the University Rifle
club, and the university military
department.
Geological group
holds banquet;
Harvey is prexy
The university chapter of Sig
ma Gamma Epsilon, national geo
logical honorary fraternity, held
its annual spring banquet at the
Hotel Comhusker last night.
Pete Smith, graduate of the
University of Texas, was main
speaker at the dinner, presided
over by Otto Griess, retiring presi
dent of the Nebraska chapter.
New officers elected at a meet
ing Thursday, May 22, and pre
sented at the dinner last night are
Lyle Harvey, president; Carl
Wahl, vice president; Loren Too
hey, secretary; Don McCarthy,
treasurer, and William Horney,
editor.
Retiring officers, In addition to
Griess, are William Iverson, retir
ing vice president; Elliot Bratt,
secretary-treasurer, and Lyle Har
vey, editor.
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Nebraska's department of art
will hold its annual exhibition of
student work in Morrill beginning
May 25 and closing June 8. High
light of the exhibit will be an open
house on Sunday, June 1, where
faculty and students of the depart
ment will receive parents and
other visitors to the galleries.
Displays will be on both second
and third floors of the building,
with all galleries open to the pub
lic on week days from 8 a. m. to
of certificates to those alumni who
will receive Distinguished Service
Award medals at commencement
exercises, Monday, June 9.
These persons Will have been
selected by the alumni association
executive committee and the uni
versity board of regents, for hav
ing "distinguished themselves as
citizens in their respective fields
and in alumni service."
Riddell presents awards.
Alumni president John Riddell
of York will present the award
winners with certificates at the
luncheon; and at the commence
ment exercises, June 9, Chancellor
C. S. Boucher will award the
medals.
Honored classes at the 1941
Roundup are the classes of 1891,
1901, 1911, 1921 and 1931. Return
ing members of these classes will
sit at special honor tables at the
Saturday luncheon.
Paul T. Babson, '17, will address
the Saturday luncheon on the
topic, '"Where Are We Headed?"
Babson, head of the United Busi
ness Sen-ice and newly elected
president of the board of Poor's
Publishing company, investment
service house, is a cousin of the
famed economist, Roger Babson.
GRADUATION GIFTS
Suggestions of
Fountain $1 00 $ Q 7 5
Pen Sets I to O
Boxed $100 and
Stationery I up
Bill Fold$ 00 $C00
Sets I to J
Diary or
Address Books.
$1
00 and
up
"Portrait"
With the Picture of Your
S50 an
Engraved Stationery,
Informals or Thank Yous,
100 Cards and $1 00
Envelopes
Visiting Cards, Engraved,
100 Cards
Ry-Tex Special for June
100 Sheets Paper,
100 Envelopes,
All Printed for
Personal Fraternity or Sorority Stationery
and CreitM Always in Stock,
"Kerr" Change Point Pens $2.50 to $3.75
"Becommended by All Bank"
ALL TYPES OF GAMES
Pottery, Book-Ends, Letter Trays, Pipe Racks, Portf olios
GEORGE BROS
5 p. m., and on Sundays from 2
to 5 p. m.
Eleven senior studer.ts will be
honored and much of their work
will be displayed in the 1941 exhi
bition. They include Floyd Me
Carty, Thomas McClure. Murray
Trumbull, John Johr.son, James
Minnick, Lynn ' Robert Wolfe. Jo
seph Weinberg, Jean Tiol, Dean
Bowman, Marie D. Phillips and
Blanche Larson.
Starting at the west end of the
third floor, the department cur
riculum will be represented by
work done in freshman courses
and will continue in sequence with
examples of beginning drawing in
charcoal, chalk, pencil ar.d brush.
Work in lettering.
Work in lettering, including
monograms, trademarks, package
design and newspaper ar.d maga
zine layouts, will adjoi:: the begin
ning drawing exhibition. Exam
ples of figure construction and
study of basic problems prepara
tory to drawing human figures,
done by art anatomy students, will
be on display also.
During the Sunday open hous?
three freshman students, Edith
Schuchman, Turney Sharrar and
Frank Hollabaugh, will work on
a mural design in room 307. Addi
tional work in murals will be dis
played on second floor, where
Thomas McClure is working on
mural panels for the music room
of the Union. According to Prof.
Dwight Kirsch, chairman of the
department of art, this is the first
time beginning classes have been
engaged in a mural project.
In gallery B, on the second floor,
examples of sculpture, interior
decoration, illustration, and com
mercial art will be displayed along
with work in perspective.
Few Favorites
Camel Brush
Sets
$300
Pair Hand Painted
Pictures
5 55
Salt and Paper Shakers and
Pitchers for Collections
Pair,
From.
2545'
Match Packs
Sweetheart, Son or Daughter
tip (according
to quantity)
Personalised Dies
"Engraved"
25 Sheets Paper,
25 Envelopes
00
$165
100
Starring MARY ANN MERCER
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