THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, February 28, 1940
Personality's the thing . . .
So pledges go to party
sans make-up and jewelry
By Marion Dredla.
DEVOID
of all make-up, nail polish, and
ornaments the Theta pledges will
go to a party Thursday. The gins
will be wearing black dresses,
straight hair and faces. The ac
tives in.sist on developing the
Theta personality.
BURNING UP
the lead in the grade school oper
etta, Fris Wicks, Tri Delt, is de
signing her crepe paper costumes
and dealing in asbestos slips. Her
lead is in the class production of
1940, "Pirates of Penzance." Th?
price one pays for practice teach
ing. LEAP YEAR
buffet supper will be given by the
Gamma Phi Betas Thursday eve
ning. It almost jumped us but
those that were caught are Maxine
Hoffman and Dale Porter, ATO;
Adah Lavender and Bob Derr. Pi
KA; Jerry Hawkins and Dick
Stastny, ATO; Betty Atkinson
and Kenny Miller, Sigma Chi.
AT SIX-THIRTY
today the Kappas are having an
exchange dinner with the Beta
chapter, men and a beast.
THEN THERE WAS
Chi Omega Yvonne Costello who
cried herself to sleep the night '
Brenda Frazier made her debut. It
is said that she cried termite tears j
for all the little gals who could i
never grow up to be big debu-'
tantes.
GOING
at a Fteady speed are Ruth Har
vey, Pi Phi, and Floyd Hansmire,
and Mary Rokahr, Tri Delt, and
Dick Boyer, Delt.
NOT TO BE
outdone, the Phi Delts after a
week's tussle with Prince are hav
ing a buffet supper this Sunday.
Barking loudly will be Jim Cain,
Susanne Woodruff, Kappa; Cliff
Meier, Jean Ann Donnelly, L.G.;
Tom Davis, Mary Adelaide Han
sen; Bud Lower, Marjorie Jones,
-COLISEUM
Junior-Senior
PLffi) ft
featuring music styled by
the "SulUn of Swing:"
JoeVEHUTI
and his
Orchestra
FORMAL
Ada SI .50
TICKETS OH SALE
Student Union
Magee't
Uni Drug
Nebraska Book
Store
Danielson
Floral Co.
OPEN TO
GENERAL PUBLIC
SATUtMYJ
Theta; Chick Oldfather, Tess Cas
sady, Theta.
GEOMETRICALLY
we have three points, Don Ana
wait, Sigma Nu, Shirley Scott, Pi
Phi; Mary E. Beeson, Kappa. Stu
dents are asked o draw in the
necessary hnes-which do not make
for a circle.
Artist-
(Continued from Page 1.)
by its realism. By giving art
lovers something new and good in
American art, he has already cre
ated a public which readily buys
his pictures.
Somewhat of a departure from
his usual style is his most recent
painting, "Parson Weems' Fable."
Hcnzlik heads
regional meeting
Dean F. E. Henzlik of teachers
college and M. C. Lefler, superin
dentent of Lincoln schools, will be
the co-chairman of the Nebraska
Regional conference of the Pro
gressive Education association
held in Lincoln March 1 and 2.
There is a national conference
every year but this conference is
being held to particularly benefit
Nebraska and the surrounding
states.
Some of the guest speakers will
be Mr. John Cramer, superinten
dent of school of Eugene, Oregon.
Dr. Clark Frasier, Eastern Wash
ington College of Education, Dr.
Frank Freeman, dean of the
scnool of education, University of
California, Dr. Allen Hulsizer, In
dian Service, Rosebud, S. D., and
Dr. Howard Lane, professor of
the school of education of North
western university.
There are 160 college coopera
tives doing an annual business of
$2,700,000.
Debate
(Continued from Page 1.)
also on the subject of isolation,
Holland Kelly and Al Croft of
Wesleyan said that isolation would
keep us out of war, and spoke of
the abnormality of trade conditions
which invariably go with and fol
low a war, and said that to solve
this abnormal balance of trade, a
country must either find new
sources of export or drastically
alter its internal production. They
argued that isolation was neces
sary to preserve a semblance of
order in domestic economy.
Negative debaters Jack Stewart
and Harold Turkel presented a
cash and carry plan as a way to
keep from becoming embroiled in
foreign affairs, and at the same
time enabling the U. S. to carry on
its domestic trade as usual.
Nebraska debaters will meet the
debate team from the University
of Wichita Thursday afternoon at
4 in the Student Union. The topic
of the debate will be isolation.
President Roosevelt has been
elected an honoraiy member of
the Temple university chapter of
Delta Sigma Pi.
Girls
The Junior-Senior Prom
is the last formal
So you can't be too
particular of your
hairdress
We have a variety of styles
you haven't seen.
Miss Agues Beaute Shoppe
Agnes F. Schmidtt
Hotel Cornhusker
Telephones
2-6971 2-3122
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nrihj Wife rtt Mv
nop SORORITIES AND FRATERNITIES
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fnl o CU I"! u V? U
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ARE SORORITIES merely homes for
moneyed-husband-hunters? Do fra
ternities foster un-American class
prejudice? Or is all the hullabaloo
over Greek-letter organizations in
spired by the soured few who don't
get pledged? Why does it so often
tnd up with disappointment for the
boy or girl, and heartaches for the
A STORM OF LETTERS from readers
came in following Mrs. Jackson's
first Post story about Greek-letter
societies, Many Are Called, a few
weeks ago. Sticking to her guns, she
now writes a sequel. But in fairness to
the subject, we have asked Dean
Turner to tell you frankly in this
week's Tost, what colleges think of die
"snob factory" question.
5 GET THE POST TODAY AND SEE PAGES 20 AND 27
uffl
Aid
ol son of Hollywood', mo ccloMninded mo
BavAma Williams brinj. youth, tat
WJter D. Edmonds continue, his colorful arna
ZvXted Wheel, mint. Also y f'
ni cartoons and Post Scripts. All m the Port
now on sale.
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