The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, April 09, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    f
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TuesHcry, April 9, 1340
'Spring' weather ...
Turns campus social light
toward pin hangings, rings
By Agnes Wanek.
The only thing anyone is sure
about these days is that it is too
cold. Wishful thinking is the order
of the day and if we can believe
most of the campus gadabouts
they are thinking mostly about the
forthcoming Golden Spike Days
(of fond memory.) Other campus
news centers around pinhangings
and diamonds.
A 'LITTLE FRATERNITY
PIN'
is now in the possession of Chi
Omega Matilda Halley. Former
owner: Montee Baker of Farm
House, also member of Sigma Xi.
OMAHA
was the scene of a meeting of
Omaha and Lincoln Sigma Kappas
Saturday when about 100 girls had
luncheon at the Hotel Fontenelle.
And while we're on the subject
of 425 Uni Terrace, it will interest
you to know that Virginia Mc
Grath is now going steady with
Millard Stanek, AGK. And a new
triangle has developed between De
Loris Storjohann, Paul Koscan,
and Lea Reid, AGR.
DREAM GIRL
of a Sig Ep is Doris HaMstead of
the Alpha Phi house who has been
wearing the heart-shaped pin of
Verne Rawalt since Sunday. This
is a pinhanging which has been
eagerly awaited by the Alpha Phis.
SIG ALPHS !
seem to be taking trips these days, '
with Paul Brown, and Bob Wun- j
derlk-h and Bill Schock going to
Kansas City over the weekend. A
note of interest is that Paul came
back with a brand new car. Bob
Evans. Jack Rea. and Ray Timbers 1
also enjoyed themselves, shall we j
say, in Omaha. ,
MOST AMAZING
to a great number of Kappas is
not the news that Ann Craft
started to go steady with Beta !
Jack Stewart, but the fact that I
the affair has lasted for three
days. This is unusual because he
spent his time during Easter va- J
cation with the girl he went with
in high school, and also because
Jack and Ann had only one date
before they decided to follow the .
steady trail.
NOW YOU SEE IT
now you don't, is the idea in vogue !
over at the Theta house because J
th diamond that once sparkled
on the fir.ger of Dorothy Chase :
has disappeared. Pris Chain, for- i
diamond on the usual finger, but
the surprise of the matter is that j
it comes from ATO Wilbur Roger, j
MASS VISIT
occurred last night at the Pi Phi
house when the Phi Gam's ar-;
rived with three thorughly-tubbed
brothers, namely Phil Grant. Wil- j
lard Mertz. and Elmer Bauer who ;
were forced to apologize to Jean
Craig. Anne Kinder, and Val Lort- i
scher for not passing cigars. Jean
and Anne have had their pins for
about a week and as Val isn't
wearing one, but something like
that doesn't bother the Phi Gams.
They want cigars and now!
HERALDED
bv the usual loud honking of horns
was the Alpha Phi-DU candy pass
ing last night. Congratulations to
Betty Benson and Ralph Tyler.
Debate-
(Continued from Page 1.)
plan of compulsory automobile in
surance to cover personal Injuries.
Debaters are: Alpha Tau
Omega. Bob Schlater. George
Blackstone: Beta Theta Pi: Gene
Bradley. Keith Howard; Delta
Theta Phi. James Brogan. Nor
man Johnson; Sigma Alpha Mu,
Paul Crounse, Bernard Epstein;
TK'. Hamilton Reed. Don Bursik;
Palladian. Hugh Stuart. Harold
Alexis.
Teams which have lost two de
bates at the end of the second
round wiil be eliminated, accord
ing to Prof. H. A. White, debate
coach. Judges will be collegiate
debaters at Nebraska the last few
years. One judge will be used In
all debates except for the final
round.
Ballroom
(Continued from Page 1.)
number the group did not sacrifice
tone quality for dramatim effects
as is often done in this well-known
Wagnerian march. The artistic
climax of the "Spiritual Rivers"
overture by Gaul stands out as one
of the most musical parts of the
performance. Adding color to
the program was the Sousa-Diers
march using the singing band idea
with audience participation.
The program:
CoUj r4o Mrch Holmej
FlMt Nonrnrlun RhtpwxJr . ,. .Cbrtxunn
Jm J'rr of Mini Dciinnf Bith
Th AntfJui Miwntt
Pntival Mnh-Tnnhuer Wiener
Tbr of Kind. Buciitcl
Nina Armron(, Dorntby twrfll
Loula Re4.
rtur Splrttml Rlvrrt Oaul
yrtn- f atvrrtltf of KMtruka Souaa
Barbs
(Continued from Page 1.)
been nominated for athletic direc
tor. Candidates for secretary-treasurer
are Dave Marvin, Keith
Vrana, Gilbert Barrows, Ganis
Richmond, and Blaine Sloan. Sloan
and Hueftle have been nominated
as organization director for the
city campus with Ganis Richmond
and Ellis Ruby are vieing for the
ag campus post. Gostas is the only
nominee for activities chairman.
Each barb club will be accorded
one vote for every ten members
in the club.
Present officers of the Barb Un
ion are, Art Hendrickson, presi-
YW staff members talk
on 'Program Planning'
"Program Planning" will b dis
cussed at 3:30 this afternoon in
Ellen Smith by Miss Rowena
Swenson, secretary for work with
younger girls at the city YWCA,
and Mrs. Robert Cullum, member
of the city YWCA board and for
mer girl reserve secretary.
dent, vice-president Erie Con
stable, secretary-treasurer, Blaine
Sloan, organization director, Ed
McDonald, Milton Gustafson, so
cial director, Bob Wilson, athletic
director, Dave Marvin.
Phi Sigma lota
presents plays
Featuring a Spanish play, "Sin
Querer," and a French play, "La.
Farce du Cuvier," Phi Sigma Iota,
honorary romance language frat
ernity, will have an open meeting
at 7:30 p. m. Thursday, April 11,
in parlors XYZ of the Union.
Included on the program are ft
violin solo by Marcella Conforto,
exchange student from Italy; and
a Spanish dance, the modern ver
sion composed and given by Betty
Groth and Betty Mueller. Other
entertainment consists of a Mexi
can dance with Mrs. Flavia Waters
Champe and group singing.
fT) pg FaslhiDOinis
V ' J J K
A0M Cool mxL JaocIL
Wmjf costumes
'e l 9"",pt
ffJ v 25.00 and 35.00
a.( 10 11 Smart frocks with their own matching coats are lm-
I n I V portant and practical! Together, they have that "mado-
mCP'I fTn for-each-other look" so chic this spring... yet each on
UT 111 fsh'on prominence of its own when you wear
b J um separately!
mm t
1 ... & lllS
i r Vl 11
C-t til fr Fashion-Proven I
kzfX Dressmaker t5 Jfl B
(Bhiujidu . . .
add to your suit
ttyUs U make th most of
yoii and your suit! Rayo
orepes and rayon sheers...
precisely tailored or softly
feminine as you pleasel .....
GOLD'S... Thlre Ho.
Suits
1295
and 16.95
Long torso effects, little
girl fitted models, soft
clastic. . .of wool twill,
crepe and repps. With
metal buttons, painstaking
detail or Intricate pocket
to add Inttn Interest
Navy, blsck and check.
COLD'S... Third Floor.
Spring's Success Stylt
REEFER COATS
0 Wool Twill
.95
HA
Dremaker reefers . . . gloriously Interpreted
of fm all wool twill! Included ar young 2
button reefers or button-up-thefront gored
reefers ... and reefers Iced with embroidered
white pique. Everyone a masterplce of fin
tailoring. Black and navy. Sizes 12 to 42.
COLD'S... Third Floor.
V
K