TIIE NEBRASKA!
rage 4
dwiuwL and ClbojuL
By J. 3Iiller
HERE WE ARE, another sum- '
mer school full of romance and
gaiety. There will be many excur
sions to South Bend, Omaha, the
Turnpike, Beach, and pleasure
spots around Lincoln. We shall do
our best to keep you well informed
as to what is taking place and
why. All who wish to do a little
informing please stop in at the
Daily office. Some people will not
appreciate this but, the intelligent
people will recognize the literary
value of this column.
DRIVING UP to Omaha nearly
t ery weekend to see Pi Phi Max
ine Fuller, beauty queen, is that
Kappa Sig man about town Bob
Sinkey. It seems that Bob wants
to get a head start on the rest of
the boys next fall. We sincerely
hope that Bob doesn't get swick.
WHOA! Ray Trienan who is sup
posedly pinned to Frankle Haber
man. Alpha Chi, was taking in
the Student Union dance last Fri
day night with a mighty strange
looking lass. Who is going to
answer for that?
TIGER JAVVN Mason ATO, gen
eral big shot, inc., has been giv
ing Kappa Marie Anderson the
treat. Summer 'school is a won
derful time to bring four years of
college romances to a thrilling
climax. I wonder if John ever
checks her in. the check stand.
Hi! Ho! Sliver. Who will Kappa
Sig Jimmy Evinger hang his pin
on this year. Last year one got
away from him and he almost
had to make a trip to Central City
to get it back.
HARRY riTOMTOLY, '40, coach
at Geneva last term, is going to
get away from it all and go to
medical school in Omaha next
fall. Good luck. Harry. Speaking
of Omaha, one Margaret Reming
ton of Kearney State Teachers
last year, is here getting ready
for the University hospital next
fall.
PAT PRIME, red headed Alpha
Phi, is spending her vacation in
Florida. Looks like there will be
an authorized government airplane
flight Puerto Rico to Florida about
the time Pat arrives. And Tat has
Bob Hageman's Kappa Sig pin.
Tch! Ten!
NOW FOR A PEP talk. We must
keep up the reputation of this co
educational institution. You boys
and girls are going to have to
start mixing it up for there are
entirely too many stags in the
grill. Let's show a little fire and
do a little dating or this column
will go to pot.
(Steamtfief
Sportswear For
Summer Fun
This Mayflower slack suit is
for you sun and wind cirls
who know that summers are
made for Rood times out of
doors. Reasonably priced, this
smart suit
comes in the EN mm
two tones of uJMh
brown and
belffe.
GOLD'S Thirl flttf,
Clarh . . .
(Continued from page 1J
to become general counsel of the
Midwest Refining Co. and then
became director and vice presi
dent. When this company came
under the control of the Standard
Oil Co. of Indiana, he became a
director and vice president of the
latter company at .Chicago in
1923. In 1926 he returned to Den
ver as president of his original
corporation. During this period he
was also director of many asso
ciated companies and was engaged
in many federal and state inves
tigations of the oil industry.
Taught at Hopkins.
In 1928 he discontinued all busi
ness connections ana unaeriooK
graduate work in political econ
omy and political science at the
Johns Hopkins university where
he received his doctor's degree with
Phi Beta Kappa honors in 1931.
He then became professor of eco
nomics at the University of Den
ver and in 1934 he joined the Uni
versity of Nebraska faculty in the
same capacity. In 1937 he returned
to the University of Denver as a
lecturer in economics.
Songfelloys
Wednesday
The Songfellows, popular male
quartet of radio station WHO at
Des Moines, will appear on a
summer school sponsored concert
Wednesday, at 8 p. m, in tne
Union ballroom. There is no ad
mission charge. The quartet will
present as a special feature a
medly of their radio arrange
ments. Starting out during their uni
versity careers at Illinois Wesle
yan, the quartet became a favorite
request for programs in that ter
ritory doing occasional broadcasts
for the Chicago stations, WNAQ
and WBBN. They have made many
recordings and joined the staff of
WHO after their graduation three
years ago.
Stuart Steelman, Richard Black,
Harris White, and Keith Booth
make up the quartet. They will
be accompanied by William Aug
tin. All were former students cf
Dr. A. E. Westbrook, now director
of the university of school of fine
arts. ,
Moritz announces
27 teachers posts
for UN graduates
The following teacher place
ments were announced by Prof.
R. D. Moritz, director of the uni
versity department of educational
service:
Klleen Kealf, Greensboro, X. C, Wom
en's eoltoge.
Arnold Held, Randolph.
Crura C'hrltiiuigon, liiUhmola, la.
Alberta Tlmman, Rrninaril.
Hetty Jo Hnillh, Hrokrn How.
Herbert Hlllmiin, Aliinworth.
Knmry Austin, I tiia.
Evelyn llunnuh, Tekamnh.
Kulh lliiuuVr, limiitl Island.
Helen Klnlt, Itiuidulph.
Krancht Cash. O'Ni'lll.
Malcolm McMillan, Willing Water,
Iturbara ll.ilc, llrokrn Ituw.
Beatrice Mrtieelmn, Ciiirlnda. In.
Vermin Tlinniin, lletitliiK ford.
lola Schiuwr, KellrvUtt.
I'earl Jnnriii, Witiinetu.
Wllnia .Morrison, Lyons.
Marrlon (libson, Scotia.
.ot Chlpman, Omaha.
Allcfl Holnirs, Ravi'iina.
Kulh Hylund, lllinllnirlon.
iruinla l'liede, llroki-n How.
Annette Kvkhlnd, Silver Or.
Si' I ma Sehnltter, Oxford.
Harlan Knor.hr, Campbell.
Helen Kversman, Muruork.
Choral sine class
starts tomorrow:
Westbrooh directs
Students interested in choral
singing are invited to attend the
first meeting of af class directed by
Dr. A. E. Westbnook at the Union
in 315 tomorrow fit 4:30 p. ra.
The class will ityeet twice a week
on Tuesdays and) Thursdays and
will present a coicert at the close
of the short sufomer session. No
credit is given for the work, as it
is intended Mr volunteers who are
interested in,' such extra-curricular
activity.
Cornell university has mow
than $435,000 available for Us new
1250,000 recreational and atMetU
program.
BUCK'S
Coffee Shop
WeU of Nebraska
Bookstore
Meals 20c and
25c
I Cream and Fountain
Service
Professor of psychology and
ethics at Ohio university from
1892 to 1894, Dean Le Rossignol
became professor of economics at
the University of Denver in 1894.
In 1911 he joined the faculty of
the University of Nebraska and
from 1913 to 1919 was director of
the school of commerce. In 1919
he helped establish the College of
Business Administration and be
came its dean.
'mr . . .
(Continued from page L)
nx, liernice Jensen, kuui Alice
Johnson, Lenore Mae Kitrell, Rose
Alyce Kitrell, Rose Phillips, Betty
Slama, Dorothy Slama, Beth
Stage, Madeline Thomas, Shirley
Wilson, and Jean Ann Wright.
Sing patriotic songs.
A flag demonstration was held
under the direction of Mrs. J. Bri-
erton Townsend, Americanism
chairman of the Auxiliary, and
assisted by John Andresen, Irving
Dana, jr., Wesley Jespersen, Joan
Kautz, and Frances Gunderson.
Billette Trombla of Lincoln pre
sented a military tap, and the pro
gram closed with the audience
singing "God Bless America." The
assembly was arranged by Mrs.
Townsend as vice president of
Girls' State. Accompanist for the
dance numbers was Mrs. O. D.
accompanied the other numbers.
Trombla, and Mrs. R. D. Stage
Music student gels
iiinmierscholarship
Betty Jean Horner, sophomore
music student in the University of
Nebraska Teacher's College, has
received a summer work scholar
ship to the Bennington, Vt., school
of the arts this year. She will
spend July and August at the
school studying composition for
the dance under Norman Lloyd
and Louis Horst of that institU'
tion.
Miss Horner has accompanied
the Orchesis dance group at the
university for the last two years
and made most of the arrange
ments for the recent spring Or
chesis recital. In addition to her
study at Bennington this summer,
she will play for various dance
groups there.
WELCOME
Summer Students
Send your cleaning to
old reliable
Modern Cleaners
SouKup &. wettover
21 G. Tel. 3-2377
WxiAoAckino
v J
.....1 ' 1 "v
ICE
CREAM
At
Fairmont
Dealers
Luscious Maraschino
Cherries in Fairmont's
famous vanilla make an
ice cream that looks
delicious is delicious!
Try some today.
FAIRMONT'S Smooth Cream ICE CREAM
GIFFEN BEAUTE SALON
Ben Simons 5th Floor
Reasonable Price$ C
Expert coiffure shaping VC
"Styles Ahead of Styles"
iss Agnes Beaute Shoppe
Shampoo and wave . . . $ 00
Manicure . . , .....$ .50
ADD TO YOUR CHARM AND BEAUTY
AT NO HIGHER PRICES
23122 2-6971
! i
IS
IdraiL'i JaiLn Center SSh I
I J (M 'Q SPECIAL UK J
( mem i .
4i XMMSm nunn L i
mm mm r
i t&m&i a .
wmhimivx i Bi r i
wa JsiKii i v iim i hi n i i v it-
4 f 4 t7qe;?i
1 1 M
An excellent purchase made by our
buyers now in New York of the favorite
summer dresses. Cool, crisp spun rayons
sheers crepes dotted Swiss ging
ham. Perfect fashions for the office class
room and dressy occasions. Mademoi
selle Shop second floor.
HOVlAND-SWANSONj
