THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, May 9, 1940
Barbs honor
leading frosh
Recognition to be given
at banquet tomorrow
Annual barb banquet will be
held in the Student Union tomor
row evening at 6:15 p. m. at which
recognition will extended to fresh
men foremost in activities during
the past year. Newton Gaines as
sociate extension sociologist, will
be guest speaker.
Vernon Wiebusch, Jeanet Swen
son and Art Henrickson will give
short reviews of the achievements
during the year; toastmaster will
be Erie Constable, president of the
Barb council.
Recognition pins.
All barb girls who have earned
100 or more activity points during
the past year will receive recog
nition J ins, while those with 75
points will be given roses.
The Nebraska Book Store Barb
Activities key will be awarded for
the first time at the banquet by
the manager of the book store,
Johnny Johnson, former barb man.
The key will be awarded to the
barb freshman who has done the
most work in the Barb Union dur
ing the past year.
Cadet aspirants
take air course
exams this week
Examinations for admission to
the United States flying cadet
corps opened yesterday, and will
be given through Saturday in Ne
braska hall. A board of air corps
officials is on the campus giving
the exams.
To qualify, students must have
a junior standing by the end of this
school year, be between 20 and 27
year? of age, American citizens,
and single. They must also pass a
medical examination.
Membership in the air corps of
fers three months training at one
of the 12 flying schools located
throughout the United States, and
Fix months at Randolph Field,
Texas, the West Point of the air.
A salary plus.
Cadets receive $75 a month sal
ary, plus board, room, clothing and
medical expenses. When their
training is completed, the men are
given commissions as second lieu
tenant in the U. S. reserve air
corps, and may receive up to seven
years of active duty in the army.
Many during this time are given
commissions in the regular army.
Lieutenant Chinton, advance
agent, has been on the campus
several days arranging for the ex
aminations. Local bank officer
speaks at Alpha
Kappa Psi dinner
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business fraternity, held its an
nual spring banquet in the Union
last week. Mr. Stanley Maly of
the First National Bank of Lincoln
spoke on economic conditions.
Professors, alumni, new Initiates,
and members were present and
Dean LeRossignol, of the bizad
college, was toastmaster. An in
formal discussion followed the talk
concerning the war and its effect
on business. Harold Swan, presi-dt-nt
of the local chapter, presided.
On Friday, the annual industrial
tour was held in Omaha. Con
ducted with Phi Chi Theta,' busi
ness Horority, as guests, the day
was spent visiting a number of the
local manufacturing plants. A
group luncheon was held at the
Omaha chamber of commerce.
T. F. Marburg, instructor of eco
nomics, accompanied the group.
Bengston
(Continued from Page 1.)
a dinner meeting of the university
Y. M. C. A. in the Temple last
night.
"The organization of the junior
division Is going to be quite a job
...the division will work with
every college. We've got to watch
every faculty and every dean
for toe-treading'; that is, one of
the greatest faults that may ap
pear would be internal friction be
tween the division and a college.
Open opposition to anything is
easily coped with; silent sabotage
is a much more destructive ele
ment to try and fight," Dr. Beng
ston told the Y. M. C. A. men.
Councilors determine policy.
Policy determining body of the
division will consist of ten coun
cilors. Six of these councilors will
be chosen from the six colleges
that admit freshman without any
previous university credits, and
the other four will be appointed
from special faculty groups. In
coming freshman will be classi
fied into four groups; this will
enable them to erase all college
entrance deficiencies by the end
of their first year. In fact, the
division administrators will insist
that all deficiencies be removed by
then. "This scheme will get rid of
the condition that has existed in
the past, wherein graduating sen
iors have reached their fourth
year without having fulfilled all
their requirements," said the head
of the division.
Another feature to be inaugu
rated with the division will be two-
year courses In certain fields for
students who are unable to do
four years of work. Certificates
will be awarded in these two-year
courses. Dr C. O. Swayzee of
the bizad college will be head of
this organization.
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Remember-MotKers Da$ Is Next Sunday)
...and at Simon's You'll Find Just The Right Tiling For Her
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Your Mother will tell you to pick
her those lovely silk stockings by
McCallum and Trezur.
85c to $1.95
Washable fabric gloves for Mother
in pull-on styles. Fancies, whitei
and pastels. Sizes 5',g to 8.
$1.00
Compact for Mother $1 to 111
Mother will adore fine Cosmetics from Kath
leen Mary QuInUn ...60c to $35
A Lady Buxton Bill Fold and
Keytainer $1 to $2.5
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WHAT ARE ,0-
YOU GOING fgtr r :
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On Mother's Day (and many
months thereafter) she'll thank
you for remembering her with a
new dress by Nelly Don. Imagine
how lovely she'll be in these
dainty, becoming Soapsuds
Fashions.
$1.95 to $10.95
Simulated pearl necklaces of Spanish
make that are lustrously beautiful.
$1.95 to $7.00
Pins floral sprays sterling silver and
most unusual novelties.
$1.00 to $12.50
Necklaces and bracelets of last mlnuto
design, or pieces lovely enough to cherish
always.
$1.00 to $50.00
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Hotri on-in nrhmMnf Mothrr'f
Dav gift. Choom frum cool ulirrrt,
bubbl cri,M, tKmbcrjt id rijron print.
$1.95 to $10.95
Mother li never too old to b dVllnMM
with a gift of loft tone, (0100111. luiurl
out gown. Ploral design, prlnU, Ucf
and tailored itylea.
$2.95 to $8.95
ttufflei on her petticoat!, or Mil a
tailored and lac trimmed allpa, with
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$1.95 to $2.95
Simon's tfacompcrrabia Gilt
Wropplnc fg yourg With
Errr cut
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Buy for Mother's day of days.
Purses specially selected for
Mother's many requirements.
Black, navy, red, brown and
white.
$1.00 to $15.00
Lasting gift for Mothers. Perfumes from
the finest makers. Guerlain, Ciro, Faberge,
Lelong, Chanel, Caron, Worth and Suz
anne. Dram, $1.00 to $2.50. Original
packages, $1.25 to $48.00.
Whether she be a rather gay, or a sober,
sophiatlcated mother, she still loves frag
rant cologne. Buy her a bottle.
$1.00 to $10.00
Hand made hand blocked linen
handkerchiefs made in America.
Prints specially purchased for
Mother. Lovely enough lor col
lectors of fine hankies.
50c
All Mo herj' Day Gif
Will B GUI Wrapped
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