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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1941)
DAILY NEBRASKAN Sunday, September 21, 1941 8 Chancellor Appoints New Profs on Theatre Committee Appointment of three new fac ulty members to positions on the University Theatre advisory com mittee was announced yesterday when Chancellor C. S. Boucher named union director William Marsh and Trofessors Harold Hamil and Paul L. Bogen to fill committee scats left vacant by summer faculty resignations. Hamil, who succeeded Gayle Walker as director of the school ef journalism this fall, is also di rector of university publicity. Approved by the board of regents as instructor in speech and dra matic art in place of Armand Hun ter, who is on leave of absence, Bogen received his BA degree at Nebraska in 1937 and his MA de gree in 1940 from the University of Iowa. Also a Nebraska graduate, Marsh received his BA in 1937 and succeeded Joyce Ayers this sum mer as director of the union. Both Bogen and Marsh were university theatre members in their under graduate days. First meeting of the advisory committee will be held at 4 p. m. in room 201, at the Temple, on Sept. 23, when Theatre policies for the coming year will be discussed. Acting chairman of the commit tee is Dr. Leroy T. Laase. Chi Omega Honors Mrs. Bill Johnson CSii Omegn gave a luncheon Sat urday at their chapter house hon oring the former Marjorie Brown, whose marriage to Bill Johnson, member of Phi Delta Theta, was announced Sunday, Sept. 14. The coupl? were married in January 1940 and will live in Lou isville, Ky. Saylor Author of Book On Curriculum Program Prof. Galen Saylor of the de partment of secondary education in teachers college has a new book, "Participation in Co-opera- Enjriiiceriii0: Grad Completes Basic Flying Course Verl C. Athey of Wauneta, who was graduated from the university college of engineering in 1938, will be graduated Sept. 26 from the air corps basic flying school at Gardner Field, Taft, Calif., accord ing to word reaching the univer sity from the flying field. Following graduation. Cadet Athey will proceed to one of the advanced flying schools where the final phase of his army flying edu cation will be completed. After successful completion of ten weeks of advanced flying, he will be com missioned as a Second lieutenant in the army air corps. Upon leav ing Gardner field, he will have completed ten weeks of primary training and ten weeks of basic training. tive Programs of Curriculum De velopment," recently published by the bureau of publications at Co lumbia university. The book is based on an extensive research study of the bases for curriculum development programs. An Expression of Music . . Alumnus Paint Two Murals, Hanging in Union Music Room After Hundreds of Sketches The belief that everybody ex presses himself in music at one time or another, whether it be religious or secular, led Tom Mc- Clure, '41 graduate, to do just that and the results of his ex pression are hanging in the music room on the second floor of the union. Tom did it with a paint brush. Using soft tones of blues, grays and yellows, McClure painted two murals last year as his senior project in art, and the paintings were placed in the music room during graduation week. A long and tedious task, Mc Clure made over 100 sketches in all before he finally achieved the desired effect. Barn Dance His portrayal of secular expres sion is a painting depicting a barn dance, complete with a quartet of musicians, dancers, hay, a watch ing youngster in the hayloft. Also included is an amorous young couple, all done in blues, yellows and grays, with a touch of wines and purples. The secular painting is ten feet wide by six feet in height. In his "art through music" re ligious painting McClure employed a .spiral effect in portraying the interior of a church, showing the choir, minister and organist. Ten feet high and six feet wide, the religious painting employs less of the brighter colors. Continuing his work in art, Mc Clure is now attending Washing ton State college on a fellowship award. Tassels Meet Monday All Tassels will meet in the un ion, room 313, at 5 p. m. Monday according to an announcement made yesterday by Jean Hum phreys, president. THE CLOTHES LINE A DANDY WEEKEND is just about to be chalked upon the old calendar with, everyone having plenty of fun meeting new interests at hour dances, on blind dates, at the Turnpike, elc. And martyrs in the whole deal were fraternity and sorority social chairmen who wor ried much, spent hours on the telephone, and passed out more advice than father does on mat ters o money, to make sure all their pledges hod weekend dates and would get started on this gigan tic problem of getting to know people. And there were the more bold pledges who struck out into the social whirl on their own to come home sporting conquer ing smiles and long stories of their "good deals." Ah well, it's things like that that make it fun to keep coming back every fall. FOR TIP TOP LUNCHES and close to the campus, too, you can't beat the Hamburger Inn. Located behind the Temple Theatre on 12th street, it's just the pliK-c to stop for lunch during the noon recess. Snappy, friendly service will give you a dandy meal at the best of prices, leaving plenty of time for that 12:30 to 1 o'clock siesta before the after noon classes begin. And if you're both ered with "betwcen-meals" appetites, try Hamburger Inn's remedy. Put the Ham burger Inn on your "must" list. DATE TONIGHT? You'll both like the thrilling movie "Dive Bomber" showing this week at the Varsity Theatre. Termed by most critics as the "year's top movie entertainment," this five bell story in technicolor boasts a host of stars headed by Errol Flynn and Fred MacMurray. You'll see our Navy's air force in action, marvel at the battle of these men to conquer the comet of destruction, the "Dive Bomber " For a good story packed with thrills notion, and suspense. "Dive Bomber" can t be beat. It's our nomination for one of th vear's "Ten Best." See it. We knov you will like it. MAKE WAY for the pledges, God bless 'em. For two years now, one seeking Sig Nu active, Dick Svoboda. has been wanting and working for a date with Alpha Chi O's bumptious babe. Marge Stewart. The Sig Nu-Alpha Chi O pi nic on Friday looked like his big chance. Like the proverbial wolf at the door, he licked his chops and made the bi tele phone call only to find out that one of that hut's pledges, who'd only been in town for a week and a half had the little ladv all sewed up for the evening. Love's labor loslf A SURE STOP on your shopping tour is Nantee's Hat Shop where thousands of hats, each dis tinctive in its own pleasing fashioning, are awaiting milady. This week, be sure and see the new fur-trimmed hats to match fur coats and chubbies along with the prim knitted berets with their yarn ball toppings which are already becoming campus favorites. And you'll be thrilled at the many other offerings, exclusively designed for coed wear. FACE THE MUSIC is something that Innocent Paul Svoboda (who really isn't so innocent) can't do In his affair with nice looker Marge Adams. Said affair between said people grew up like the crocuses during the sili mer and was about to blossom into something beautiful when Paul decided to let down on his end of the deal. From this angle, son. that's nice work if you can get and you had it Tor e.hlla. After all, the grass is never greener on thn other side of the fence unless your neighbor uses a lawn sprinkler. LESSON NUMBER ONE from Ben Simon & Sons new College of Fashion Knowledge gets 100 and a gold star in the course ' Correct Attire For Campus Wear" Once a week, the College, which is made up of people you know on the campus, your fraternity brothers and so rority sisters, feature their lesson in Attire in Simon's new College Nook in the window. In the photo contained herein, you see Kappa Ann Craft and Sigma Chi Jack Moore as they ap pear in their new campus outfits, both bearing the ADD TO YOUR CHARM and beauty at ndTiigher prices at the Agnes Beauty Salon in the Cornhusker Hotel. Under the hands of experts your hair can achieve new found beauty in the competent stylings offered you at Miss Agnes'. It's little things like the correct hair-do that help you hold your man and what better proof can be found than Edna Mae Neidemeyer, cute Chi O and a confirmed Agnes patron, who from the looks of things, will be able to hold Sig Alph Nat Kline un til the torrid zone freezes over. For, the work of experts at no higher prices, remember the Agnes Beauty Salon. 4 v xt1 'V? i 4C SI if A. V 0 4 - I 1 . . College of Fashion Knowledge stamp of approval. Ann wears a wool jersey dress which comes in high shades of Aztec, red, natural gold, and olive drab green with sizes running from 9 to 15. Best of all the price tag on this dress reads only $12.95. She has a fuzzy coat with contrasting lining showing in the front piping style and runs from 10 to 20 in sizes with a variety of colors such as beige and brown or white and green. Price? $35.00. Her hat, tops in fashions, is green to go with the coat and sells for $5 95. Shoes are green suede wedgies with pouched toes and sell for 14.95. Jack wears the popular Covert cloth suit at $35.00 and tops his dress with a Dunlap O. D. shade hat which bears a price tag reading $5.00. Topcoat is the smart new Eagle Cougar which will suit your pocketbook at $29.50. The Arrow shirt is of Oxford cloth with button down collars and sells for $2.00. Watch for a new lesson from the College of Fashion Knowledge each week in Simon's popular window College Nook. QUEEN in her own right, and by campus approval in the Prom Girl election last spring, Kappa Betty Ann Nichols is once again on the "highly eligible" dating list, having laid aside Phi Delt George Abel's jewelry for the second time not so long ago. You'll see her around and about with escorts such as Kappa Sig's social butterfly, James Evinger, who is now finding it necessary to lay aside his wings long enough to pur sue a journalistic calling on one of the local sheets. WATCH THE BIRDIE will soon be the standard phrase in Rudge and Guenzel's photography department for you and you and you. Under the direction of Mr. Fox, Rudge's are to be the official photographers for the University of Ne braska's 1912 yearbook, the Cornhusker. Mr. Fox has enlarged the photography de partment throughout in order that students will be served competently, courteously, and quickly. Rudge's will offer additional photographs to be made from the yearbook pictures at reduced prices. Ask about them when you have your Cornhusker picture taken. THAT PI PHI TRIO an embryo Andrews Sisters combine, made up of Janet Hemphill, Betty Krause, and vivacious Belledora Cochran, looks like one of the best things to hit the campus for quite a spell. They had their audition with Gus Arnheim at the Turnpike yes terday afternoon with said bandman lik ing their chirping enough to want more of it in' the evening. It almost fires the soul to hear them render "My Man." SNEAK PREVIEW - into the secret archives of Editor Shirley Russell's private files promise something absolutely fine in the way of yearbooks for , i Nebraska this year. Eight crack photog l raphers already have the pictures pouring in to pack the book with a lasting account of almost everyone in school. To be done in six delicious colors, the new book will have a number of innovations such as the Wom en's section. Better dash down to the Corn husker office in the basement of the Studer.t Union today and make your $2.00 down payment on your yearbook. EXPERIENCE TEACHES so it is that we see fiery Kappa June Jamieson shopping for books and what not at Long's Ne braska Book Store with pledge sister Hazel Abel. Hazel, destined to be one of the campus queens, was finding everything she needed in the way of books, new and used, artists' supplies, stationery, note-books, pennants and stickers, fountain pens, and school jewelry, and all at prices particularly suited for the belated freshman's purse. Stop at Long's Nebraska Book Store for your school sup plies and don't forget to pick up your free desk blotter and book covers. Let Long's be your four year book and supply headquarters. You'll like their friendly service.