4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, March 6, 1940
KIM
i
the women
Women students . . .
Register vocational choices:
Miss Weesner to speak
Every woman student in the
university Is being given an oppor
tunity to register or indicate her
choice of vocational field in which
she would prefer to have a speak
er appear on the vocational guid
ance series being sponsored by the
office of the dean of women and
the AWS board. From this reg
istry of preferences, summaries
are being made and at the pres
ent time the greatest number of
requests is for information regard
ing the field of personnel.
Due to this, the sponsors of the
series announce that Miss Marie
Weesner, personnel and employ
ment director of Miller and Paine
department store will speak on
"Personnel in Business'' Thursday
in Ellen Smith at 4:00.
Well-acquainted with work.
Miss Weesner is well-acquainted
with personnel problems as she
has more than 500 employees un
der her direction and is also the
Girls! Here isyourchuice
to grab an eligible bachelor
Ey Elizabeth Clark.
Come spring come love come
picnics. And so as the winter hunt
ing season closes, and score of the
catch is taken, it turns out that all
the base game was not bagged,
and there are still some good fish
in the sea. For the edification of
girls starting out on the new sea
son with new clothes, and possibly
a new line, nothing could be more
useful than a list of the best game
to be caught and where to find it.
And the DAILY, always alert to
campus trends and demands, de
cided to publish its own little
Burke's Peerage of the most eligi
ble bachelors on the campus.
Telephone Ring.
From the ATO house comes the
Insistent ringing of a telephone,
and guess who for. The brothers
all answer with a single shout,
"JOHNNY MASON."
We don't know whether or not
clothes make the man, but the
Sammie3 nominate that man with
"the rows and rows of tweed suits
hanging in his closet, "NORMAN
BORDY." And the Acacias join in
the general spirit with their care
free, "Gnat in the eye of the ad
ministration" HAROLD NIE
MANN. Journalist from ag ia LEO
COOKSLEY, AGR, whom the
brothers think should mage good
hunting for any girl, if she's good
looking, has good personality, and
money.
'Killer-diller.,
"Killer-diller" JERRY SPAHN,
in appointed Adnois by acclama
tion. This member of the speciei
Thi Gam may be found In ,iti
usual haunt and habitat, the den
cf iniquity, the Awgwan office.
Another haunter of Union holes,
and pastmaster of that line known
as the comeback ia Cornhusker
business manager IRV SHERMAN
2BT.
As a result of a fight between
DU'fl RALPH REED and Clyde
Martz, Reed, the man with That
car and That smile, is chosen as
most eligible. (Ed. note: Reed won
the fight.)
And that super politician from
the house where politicians abide
is glamour boy BOB FLORY,
Kappa Sig. And Phi Delta Theta,
of the house of "Capital City"
fame, nominates the former pride
f every sorority on the campus,
CLIFF MEIER.
Love veteran.
BUD RHODE, of the Delta, thut
director of the women's division
of the School of Commerce, di
rector of the Lincoln Ad club and
a member of the Lincoln Com
munity Chest board.
An alumna of the university,
she has assisted many Nebraska
students in preparing for this field
and giving them the necessary
background to enable their en
trance into personnel work.
Individual conferences.
Miss Weesner will hold individ
ual conferences in the office of
the dean of women between 3
an 4 and students are urged to
sign up immediately.
Other high rating choices will
be met by the securing of speak
ers later in the series. For those
with only a few choices, private
conferences "will be arranged to
accommodate.
Everyone interred in vocation
al guidance is v. ...come to attend
the talks and hold individual con
ferences with the speakers.
veteran of many love affairs, is
footloose and fancy free once
more, the brothers say, and among
the best of the catches, the broth
ers say.
And even without the fame
gathered by the co-chairman of
the ill-fated Prom Committee, the
Pi KA's say they would still have
nominated DWIGHT BURNEY.
Chief carrier-on of the torch of
the heralder-of-spring boys who
fly kites and sit on the steps and
whistle is JACK MEYER of the
Phi Psi's.
Self-nominated for absolutely
the most eligible bachelor from
his house or on the campus is
LOWELL MICHAEL, Theta Xi.
And now that basketball is over,
there are no training rules to
hamper that tall, handsome, ath
letic man from the Farmhouse,
DON FITZ.
From the great big dog house
comes JACK STEWART. The
Beta's say, that like the rest of
them, he is definitely the nice boy
type, and he was a simply won
derful Boy Scout as a child.
A 'good guy.'
And the Sigma Nu's turn out
en masse to say "JOHN SPENCE
is a good guy," but a skeptic adds,
"He has a line you can cut with
a knife." Oh, well, at least he has
the first requisite for every bach
elor.
And the Sig Alph brothers keep
clof;c track of their glamor boy
ALEX MILLS dates, and add that
he's very eligible, sines he's had
only eight dates since last May.
ACE RAWALIT, another cam
pus politician (well, he's on the
Student Council) gets the call
from the Sig Kp house.
Moonlight serenade.
Perfect for the moonlight sere
nade (if he's at least a block off
when he's singing), is the Alpha
Sig president WALTER CROW
PER, who gets the nod from the
boys out on South Seventeenth.
And the only pledge of the lot,
who will evidently be the man
the girls of 1942 sigh over in BOB
M'NUTT of the Sigma Chi house
An eye on the future is what the
Sigma Chis have.
Coming business executive and
senior too is the Beta Sigma Psi's
BOB SEIDELL. An1 the girls who
sigh for muscles and a he-man
should go into ecstasies over MILT
KUSKA, wrestler from the capi-
tol-vlew Thi Sigma Kappas.
'Divine' pipes.
Feople who think that pipes
smell "simply divine" in the great
outdoors should line up for CECIL
HALLOW ELL, Chi Phi.
Last but not least, on the Hat
of men who can dial a number
and start a riot la Delta Sigma
Phis BILL ALCRECHT.
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Friday.
Phi Delta Theta Spring for
mal, Lincoln Hotel.
Alpha Sigma Phi Hawaiian
party, Cornhusker Hotel.
Saturday.
Sponsors Club Tea dance,
Cornhusker Hotel.
Alpha Tau Omega Story Book
Ball, Cornhusker Hotel.
Counselors
oid etiquette
Coeds to publish hints
on campus manners
Campus manners will be cov
ered in a book of etiquette now
being worked on by the Coed
Counselors organization heads
which will be published next year.
It was written by AgTies Wanek
and Ruth Clark, co-directors of
the Charm School.
The etiquette book will be in the
form of a small illustrated book-
Mezzo will sing
1 .
Sunday Journal and 8tar.
RISE STEVENS
from the Metropolitan
Rise Stevens, gifted young mez
zo-soprano of the Metropolitan
opera, will appear as soloist with
the Lincoln Symphony orchestra
Wednesday night at St. Paul
church.
Miss Stevens has sung with the
Vienna State opera, the Teatro
Colon in Buenos Aires, and with
the Prague opera. Following these
engagements, she received a New
Yok Metropolitan contract. Since
her first appearance with the Met
ropolitan, she has been acclaimed
by critics as one of the most prom
ising of the company s younger
singers.
The date of the final concert of
the season has been changed from
March 25 to April 1.
Clothes specialist
gives ideas on
spring fashions
Here's an item of interest only
to the ladies Miss Helen Rockc,
clothing specialist at the college
of agriculture, offers a few com
ments today on spring fashions.
She reports that p.ints which
are being shown to wear under
winter coats arc bright and gay.
Designs are medium in size and
many crosswise patterns are
shown. Black and navy accented
with white and sometimes a third
color will bo used to make up
many costumes.
Coat fabrics arc lighter In
weight than In past seasons be
cause there are many dress-like
details on the-spring coats. Twills
are important and ribs and striped
effects of all types, such as di
agonals, chalk stripes, hairline
stripes and wide ribbon effects
are shown. And remember, Easter
eomrs very early this year
March 24, to be exact.
Dr. Van Wagenen visits
local teachers honorary
Dr. Eeulah Clark Van Wagenen,
national president of Pi Lambda
Theta, teachers college honorary
for women, will visit the local
chapter Wednesday and Thursday.
Dr. Van Wagenon is Dean of
Women at Hampton Institute. A
luncheon will be given in her
honor Thursday and she will speak
at a meeting of the active chapter
Thursday evening.
r , v
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:
Society ...
We mustn't say it, of course
but we still hope it's here
By Mary Jean McCarthy. new, delicious, strengthening word
What is the most common word is SPRING.
used this season? What is on
everyone's mind ? What has every
one been looking forward to?
What kind of clothes are the kid
dos looking for? What season
comes before summer? What
makes you not want to study? I
know you have heard the word too
often perhaps, so I am making a
solemn promise to merely inform
you as to what this outstanding,
well known, talked-about word is,
and then not mention it once more
until tomorrow. That's right, that
let, which will be sold for the sum
of 10 cents. It will contain such
sections as dating, how to go to
and act at a reception, and appro
priate clothes to wear in the class
room, at university functions, on
dates.
Confused freshmen.
The publication will be for all
university women, but particularly
for incoming freshman who are
often confused on what proper
etiquette on the campus should be.
This project is one of the many
which the Coed Counselors have
been working on this year. Their
work is helping unaffiliated new
students orientate themselves to
their university surroundings by
use of the Big Sister system.
Charm School.
Charm School is another one of
the organization's activities. It
meets every other Tuesday evening
in Ellen Smith hall, and offers
speakers in a variety of fields, cul
tural and personal. Miss Elsie Ford
Piper has charge as adviser, and
there are two student directors,
this year Agnes Wanek and Ruth
Clark, who arrange the programs.
Besides these activities, the Coed
Counselors sponsor three hobby
groups. Tap dancing is supervised
by Mary Bullock and Pat Herm-
inghaus. Jane DeLatour and Lu
cille Marker have charge of the
Book Review group, and Mary
Sherburne andm Mary Maxine
Haney the Scrap Book group.
YOUHl IOVE
si 'P
UnchIUng4
$650
AND THE RAINS
CAME and Phi Delt Jack Lee pot
a wee bit involved. It all hap
pened when he decided to go for a
ride and instead of always going
right he went left and as the fa
miliar old story goes, "got stuck,"
in the mud, of course.
INSTALLATIONS OF
officers took place at the Kappa
house Monday night and the new
president is Mary Louise Morrow;
pledge captain, Eleanor Lutz;
treasurer, Virginia Stuht; and cor
responding secretary, Marion
Stenton.
HEAR YE HEAR YE
and Mother Goose beware. Many
little hearts went pitter pat the
other night when the ATO boys
entered in their fairy tale garbs
and read off the names of the
lucky ones invited to their Story
Book ball. So if anyone sees any
thing too, too queer Saturday
night, it is just those silly kids
en masque.
THE SPONSORS
Club have issued invitations to
their annual tea dance which will
be held in the Cornhusker Ball
room Saturday afternoon. Hon
orary Colonel Elizabeth Waugh is
in charge of arrangements.
THE BETAS
Want to know Just exactly what
the deal is between or among Pi
Thi Shirley Scott, a Sigma Nu
and four of their little brothers. So
won't someone please turn on the
light?
CONVERTIBLES,
porch furniture everyone holding
hands, green grass, chirping birds,
are all signs of continued good
weather. If we all hope hard
enough IT may stay, just until
summer comes, of course. I hope
"y'aH" noticed I didn't mention the
word spring once did I?
1A
" . -vv.,.-
RED CROSS SHOES
A guy little cliurmer . . . from it atula
riuim open toe lo it it Wniiilind cutout
... it the Flirt. A flittering five-cjK-l
lie tlint in ilotineil to (to to the uniurU'M
pliue on the miHrlcol (Wt, lliin con-on.
In Murk patent onil blur citlf. Jut nnr
nf the many bcnutiful K7) (ROSS
now on display.
Womrn'i 8ho Second floor