Friday, Jannary 11, tgft
TKe DA1LT NEBRASKAN
Society . . .
Five forma Is, bob sled party
crowd weekend dating hours
This weekend in summary: five Phi Vwrona Zahn, and Gordon
formals: Phi Mu, Sigma Kappa, Worley with Geneva Baker. Dan
Sigma Delta Tau, Acacia and Sig Moravec, Phi Psi, will al90 be pres-
Ep; Kappa Sigma waffle break- ent with Marion Dredla, Tri Delt.
fast, Phi Gam buffet supper, Theta KIA-I..irK
Xi bob sled party, and the Sadie ENbACjtMtN I O
Hawkins party sponsored by the 0f two former Nebraska students
barb council. have been announced recently.
The Sigma Kappas will hold jane Austin, Delta Gamma, will be
their traditional Elk dinner for ac- married Jan. 20 to Harold Han
tives and alumnae, at their house SOn of Deadwood, S. D. who was
before the formal at the Lincoln an Alpha Sig. The wedding will
hotel tomorrow night. Dates for take place in Beatrice,
the dance ere: Annabel Lee and Anna Marie Ruth, Alpha Xi Del
Jimmy Eurlington, Tess Clayton ta, has announced her engagement
and Henry Brown, Phi Delt from to John Lovern. They are both
Boulder, btloris Storjohann and 0f Pueblo, Colo., and John is a
AGR Les Reed, and Frances graduate of the University of Colo
Brown and Eldon Franks. rado where he was a Sig Ep.
Alpha XI Delta announces the
LEAP YEAR pledging of Helen Ress of Sidney,
tactics will be in evidence in the rC?mm
Union ballroom tonight when the Jf" Mler, Gamma
, . ., ,l j wearing a diamond on
z. V, ., -f vn, am hand, given her by Dave Cramer,
S!TwK thTmenlo Acacia8 They were' pinned Just be
dance and men will be thrown into forevacation.
Phi, is
her left
the hoosepow on the stage if
caught asking for dances. Bob
Howard will again serve as sheriff.
It is not necessarily a date affair,
but a few will be there in pairs.
Some are: Kenneth Lord and Flor
ine Dunn. Ed McDonald and Har
riett Lanp'rnd. and Art Henrick
son and Ada Bella Barta.
AMONG
Theta Xi? bob-sledding tomor
row night will be Dale Anderson
with Tri Delt Jean Ludwick, Fred
Klug with Kappa Delt Clarice
Worley, Louie Knudsen with Pi
Reporter--
(Continued from Page 1.)
Texas.
John Loos, history graduate stu
dent. I absolutely do not think the
Dies committee should be con
tinued. For one reason the depart
ment of jv.ftice could well, if not
better haru'.'e the work being done
by the committee. Their efforts are
merely duplicative; and there is so
much duplication in the govern
ment to ;.y, which results in in
creased costs and indirectly in
creased taxation.
I can t F'-e that the work of the
committee has been of any real
consequence in that little irrefut
able evidence has been collected
and no m.l results have been ob
tained. Norbert Mahnken, history grad
uate student.
I am t ppefed to continuance of
the committee because the char
acters of the witnesses that testify
are not the type that would be ac
cepted in ur.y court of law. The
testimony i? collected more for the
purpose of publicity rather than
a serious i.ttempt to gain informa
tion. Another reason for my oppo
sition is the past history of the
committee. It has always been an
anti-lator. anti-progressive group.
Rae Simcnton, bizad senior.
I am not in favor of Dies or his
committee because I believe that
it is makir.g a lot of noise about
nothing. In my opinion it is mag
nifying inc idenU of practically no
importacc e into sensational and
only partially true material. Take
for instance the claim of the com
mittee that there were "rea ten
dencies" or, the campus h?re.
Ralph Worden, arts and sciences
Junior.
If we we to rid the country of
communist 5 and men typifying
Fritz Kuhn. the Dies committee
should 1 continued. It is the only
present means of removing the
undercurrent of agitation against
the government.
Willard Carter, bizad sophomore.
Hasn't the success of the com
mittee proven itself in the past?
With the present agitation against
our democratic government there
should be some means of blocking
or at least checking such a move.
Warren Watson, arts and sciences
freshman.
In my mind it wouldn't hurt
anything to continue investigations
similar to those made by the Dies
committee. Of course a consider
able amount of the revelations of
the committee is just a lot of hot
air but I believe that they are ac
complishing something even if all
they do is to arouse public interest
in government and awaken the
public to the realization that the
course of good government never
does run smooth.
Marjorie Bauer, arts and sciences
senior.
It doesn't seem that the commit
tee has done anything of import
ance as yet except that it has
raked up some very interesting
and revealing material the truth
of which is not known.
Student Union
LEO BECK
and his
Orchestra
SATURDAY,
JAN. 13, 9:00
10c Ptr Person
Union Ballroom
oooooooooooooooooocoooooa
o Students' Kings Sat. Nite o
I BarSQin NitC Dick Mills
o
o
King's Tonite g
STERNIE o
STERNBERG o
and his
12 Merry Milleri
of Music
"The Southland's
Favorite Band"
o
o
o
o
o
7r p
Do you have "wardrobe
doldrums"? Sick of the
sight of everything in your
closet, the dark woolens,
the blacks and browns
and wines that were ever
so smart looking yester
day? Then, here's a pre
scription ... a gay new
rayon print frock from
Gold's. Really, you'll be
amazed . at the power of
this simple "pick-me-up".
It will change your entire
outlook on winter.
695i 12
95
m r i
ill
A L
,
w v
We've a grand collection
of "Flower Fresh" prints
for so early in the season.
And whether you feel gay
ancfriotous, or mistily pas
teL you'll find the print
frock of your choosing
hero. They're so modestly
priced and so smartly
styled that it would be a
crime to pass them by.
Third Floor.
YL -'Jt 'tk '. i
mmm:
. v t - I 22J
v 3 if
I
&
mi f
mmi ...
W Jb. 'V . -w
I
i
ill
o
o
o
G
O
o
and his
q 12 Artists of Swing q
ADMISSION
o
Q 25c tr.
-v Before t
40c ea.
Admission 25c Each
After 9
,..,,. . u
oooooooooooooooooooo 00000
