Thursday, MarcK 12, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Mag,
if Chdsu (psd&Msuv
We begin at the beginning.
Phi Psi brothers chuckle slyly
and then tell about Dick Hams-
Merger from that shed. Seems that
the lad in a fit of romantic fer
vor scribbled out a letter to Betty
Grable asking for an autographed
photo. Return mail a couple of
days later brought a postcard with
said missle carrying a price list
for framed and unfraroed pics of
that star. What is it they say a
bout green pastures? ... If you
have a spare second let "Ma"
Becker of the Alpha Phi hut tell
you abut her gory experiences in
the Home Management house . . .
And speaking if the Alpha Phi's
Becky Ely from over that way
sports, an ATO crest next to her
pin with that hunk of jewelry
coming all the way from South
Dakota U. . . . He was in this vil
lage for the Storybook brawl . . .
Sink or Swim.
Bobby Graf takes over the
prexy reins at the KKG house . . .
Launching a sink or swim cam
paign for the time and attentions
of Dee Gee Mary Lee Tomlinson
is naval reserve Jakie Marvin. . .
Then there's dormite Mary Jean
Jones, who during feetball season
dated the component parts of the
backfield at some time or another,
now see fit to sees eye to eye with
a laddie by the name of Howard
Masri. . .
"Evil Evelle's Brother.
Now that SAE Willy Lenienger
Is seeing the world with the navy,
ATO Kenny Younger, younger
brother of the famous "Evil
Evelle" Younger of another era,
squires Will's pin mate, Norma
Westphal, around and about. . . .
Dotty Latsch, AOPi, whipped off
to Kansas last week end to visit
with her pinned chap, ATO Bob
Norton who had a few hours leave
from his army post in the state. , .
Touching and one of the many
amusing scenes over Cornhusker
office way is the rapid manner in
which Robin Henderson, Sig Up,
breaks up those "pinch penny"
session with boss Eddy Calhoun
to be around when Polly Petty
stumbles in. . . We're done now.
AAUW Honors
All Senior Coeds
At Tea Saturday
Senior women will be honored
Saturday at 3:30 -p. m. when the
Association of American Univer
sity Women holds its annual tea
at the governor's mansion.
Miss Marguerite McFee, profes
sor of the English department and
president of the Lincoln AAUW,
is in charge of the affair.
,
n
i w
Heifetz Concert . .
The Best Fiddle Playing
)Ever Heard in Lincoln'
By Dieter Kober.
Jascha Heifetz played last night.
What more can be said? It was
the best fiddle playing ever heard
in this city of Lincoln and there
fore it deserves a write-up which
should give full consideration to
this fact. Unfortunately the re
viewer must concede that his com
mand of the English language
does not include the type of super
latives which could put into words
last night's musical event.
Heifetz and his violin are elec
trifying; never has the highest de
gree of musicianship combined
with a flawless, techique been more
apparent. No full-sized symphony
orchestra in the country could
play the national anthem with
more inspirational enthusiasm
than did Mr. Heifetz, in introduc
ing the concert.
Then a rich store of music fol
lowed: Bach, Beethoven, Haydn
and Mendelssohn. The Vicuxtemps
Concerto, seldom heard on concert
repertoirs, seems to exist mainly
as an illustration of technical pos
sibilities of the violin. But Heifetz
does more than giving an exhibi
tion ofsuperior violin playing.
Somehow he injects some magic
spark into the music he plays, that
no matter what he plays, listen
ing to him become an unforget-
Board Rules
;No Corsages'
For Ag Affair
"No corsages should be sent for
the Ag Spring Party Saturday
night," the ag executive board an
nounced yesterday. Men were ad
vised tn use the money they
would have spent on flowers for
defense stamps or the Red Cross.
Identity of Goddess of Agricul
ture, chosen at an election re
cently, will be revealed at the
party which will be held at the
ag activities building.
Reporter Finds ...
Students Against Curb
On Social Activities
BY EDITH LASLO.
Once again we girded ourselves
for the mighty conflict, and once
again we ascended the stairs into
the Corn Crib to cull the cryptic
comments on the gentry therein
ensconced. This time our acid
inquiry had to do with national
defense (what again?) and social
activities.
When approached with the in
quiry of whether he thought social
activities should be curbed to tie
4th floor
ladiet fmthiont
beloved!
classic
in gabardine wool to
wear the year 'round
You wouldn't want to be
without it ... so simple,
so timeless in line it will
be good for seasonsi
Well-cut, carefuly de
tailed in smooth, full
bodied gabardine this
beloved classic is yours
In such wonderful colors
youll want one of eachl
See them at Simons in
powder, aqua or toffee.
Sizes 10 to 16.
.
able experience.
A policy of Mr. Heifetz well
worth of imitation by other art
ists, is his occasional inclusion of
American works on his programs.
"Hexapoda", five short studies in
jitteroptera, gave proof of a young
American composer, Russel Ben
nett, at work. There was some ob
vious Jazz influence, beautifully
scored.
It was well of the generous art
ist to present his large and apprec
iative audience with some encores
of the Ravel and Schubert type;
for had the concert ended with the
"Hexapoda", Gut-Bucket Gus and
Jim Jives would have been too
prevalent in contrast to all the
other fine music heard.
Once more, this was Lincoln's
great musical experience. And
thanks to the people who have
made it possible for us to hear
Heifetz.
Bizad Junior
Takes Awgwan
Business Post
Sheldon Kaufman, a junior,
yesterday was named business
manager of the Awgwan for the
remainder of the semester to re
place Melvin Tennenbaum, the
present business head, who is ex
pected to leave for the army soon.
Prof. Harold Hamil, director of
the student board of publications
declared that Tennenbaum, a re
serve officer, had not yet filed a
written resignation but has re
ceived first papers from the army
and is expected to leave shortly.
Kaufman issued a call for ad
vertising solicitors yesterday de
claring that one assistant business
manager's position will be filled
based on teh work of new solicitors
on the next issue of the Awgwan.
This is the second time that the
Awgwan has felt the effect of the
war, Jim Lipsey having resigned
as editor in December to enlist in
the army. He was replaced by
Shirley Kyhn.
in with the national defense pro
grams, Donald Young, junior,
popped up with a profane negative,
but when informed that such a
reply could not possibly be printed
he toned it down to a gentle
"why certainly not." And with
these words of wisdom he thereby
expressed the general opinion of
all interviewed.
Shirley Kyhn, junior, took a
long term view of the situation
and reflected that "since it is our
generation that is going to run
the show after the war, we might
als well learn now to be con
servative." War Strain.
Heartily disagreeing and assert
ing that "under no circumstances
should we curtail social activities,"
Norman Rawson, junicr, declared
that "the war is enough strain in
itself and we need relaxation to
relieve the mental strain."
Approaching the question from
the corsage angle, that of cutting
out corsages, Bill McKerney, sen
ior, felt that cutting out corsages
would "deprive the florist of a
means of livlihood."
"I can't see the point of any
thing they omit that will add to
national defense," plaintively
sobbed Charlotte Hiwl freeh.
man. "Besides, pleasures keep up
morale.
Morale, morale, and more mor
ale, that's what we get from social
activities and Preston Hays, jun
ioY. feels that "oeonle need all the
morale building relaxation they
can una. in rinding thu relaxa
tion the reaction of the present
generation won't be as bad as it
was in the last war."
Romanoe.
The romance angle creeps In
with Bette Dobbs, junior, as she
vehemently stated that "certainly
not Social activities should not
be reduced. How's a girl to get i
man without any social activity?'
She added a P. S.: 'Tm not look
ing around. I've rot one."
And once again we leave you.
my cnnaren, wiui our blessings,
uupuig no more questions on na
tional defense.
Filings Close for Awards
Given on Honors Day
Dates when filings arc due
university coeds at the annual honors convocation in April aro
ttonight, the AAUW scholarship, and Saturday noon for the
Ceres Club award. Applications for the University Faculty
Women's Club scholarships wVre dus last Tuesday.
The American Association of University Women offers
scholarships to women of sophomore or junior standing on the
basis of scholastic achievement,
according to Miss Marguerite C.
McPhee, president of the associa
tion, and English department pro
fessor. Recommendations required
for the scholarships from a mem
ber of the faculty and some other
person not connected with the uni
versity must be sent to Mrs. Ted
E. Barger, 1825 S. 23 by tonight.
Among the requirements for
applicants are those which state
that the student must be registered
for at least 12 hours in the univer
sity, must have a scholastic ave
rage of 88 and must be wholly or
in part self-supporting.
Annual Project.
The awards are an annual pro
ject of the Lincoln AAUW. Appli
cation blanks may be obtained now
from the dean of women's office
in Ellen Smith hall and must be
returned before noon Saturday.
Candidates must meet the commit
tee on scholarship awards from 4
to 6 p. m. March 19 or 20 in Ellen
Smith hall.
Personal interviews for the three
$50 scholarships offered by the
University Faculty Women's Club
will also be held March 19th or
20th. Application blanks for these
Collegiate Oddities . . .
(THIS BOARD HANSS N THE WWEW WW KD$
Sorority Awards
Medal to Leading
Woman of Year
During the intermission of the
Metropolitan Opera broadcast Sat
urday afternoon, the National
Achievement Award sponsored by
the Chi Omega sorority will be
given to Mrs. August Belmont of
New York City. The annual award
is given to the most outstanding
woman of the year in any one of
these fields: business and finance,
education, the professions, arts,
and letters.
Mrs. Belmont, the 12th recipient
of the award, will receive a gold
medal for her work on the central
committee of the Red Cross and
her active work in sponsoring the
Metropolitan Opera Company!
broadcasts.
Outstanding women who have
received the award In the past
years are Florence R. Sabin, Ce
cilia Beaux, Alice Hamilton, Flor
ence E. Allen, Frances Perkins,
Josephine Rocke, Katharine Cor
nell, Rachel Crothers, Margaret
Mead and Carrie Chapman Catt
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt re
cently was initiated as an honor
ary member of Phi Bet Kappa at
uaac me college.
for scholarships to be given to
awards were due last Tuesday.
Condidates for the Ceres Club
$25 scholarship must mail their
applications to Mrs. C. C. Wiggans,
1220 No. 37th st., Lincoln, by
March 16. Blanks may be obtained
at the office of Miss Margaret
Fcdde on ag campus.
Ag Scholarship.
Any woman registered in ag
college who will have sufficient
hours to graduate in June 1943 or
in the 1943 summer school is eli
gible for the Ceres Ciub award,
to be given in recognition of
scholastic and leadership efforts.
The scholarship is a loan, not a
gift, and applicants must conform
to the following rules:
1. At least one-third of credits
earned must be in the university
home ec course.
2. Scholastic average must be
not less than 80.
3. The candidate must be wholly
or partially self-supporting
Candidates must leave written
permission with the registrar to
send grades to the scholarship
committee. Appointments may be
made with Mrs. Wiggans from 1
to 5 p. m. March 26 for interviews
with the scholarship committee.
TfHE FIRST INTERr
BALL GAME ENDED
WITH A HIGH MODERN
BASKETBALL
SCORE
POOR
PAPA
MERCER LNM
HAS HAD AT
LEAST ONE SON
OF O.R GILBERT,
ALUMNUS CFW97,
ENROLLED FOR.
EVERY YEAfL
SINCE 1920
Tulane university had its be
ginning in the Medical college of
Louisiana, organized in 1834.
HOT LUNCHES
$1.00 Wildroot
79c Pro-Phy-Loc-Tic
Hair Brush
89c
Both Tor
Milk Shakes
Thick and Delicious
10c
Palmolivo
Shavo Cream
- 2 ror 33c
BOYDEN'S
Stuart Tfiftaf-re BJdg.
H W to3
i'M MISSED A U
ft SHUTOUT Jt
1
Lttmsrm.
