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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1940)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, May 14, 1940 Cold May ... Wind brings winter coats out of proverbial mothballs We will all be "Gone With the Wind'' if some of the breezes don't subside many of the students looked as if they were just about ready to take off and we may add many winter coats were pulled out of the moth balls. Kappa Shird Hoffman looked for hers in vain and finally ven tured forth in one of her sisters, which was a bit on the "too big" cide. The "Presidential Special" arrived last night too with Grade and her kangaroo. INITIATION was held at the Phi Delta Theta house the other night and the new sword and shield wearers are Joe Ryan, Jim Falloon and Charlie Harris. ANOTHER DIAMOND is sparkling and it ia that of Alpha Chi Kathtrine Bullock who passed the candv with Bill McConnell. The Sig Eps wandered out too for they received the stogies from Clint Jurgmson and Fay Irwin. MANY ARE wondering about the Sis Alpha pin that Mai ion Jones was wear ing yesterd?y. The Sig Alphs are very' much "in the dark" but some Bay 'tis from a lad far-far-away. AND STILL the steady twosomes fall into line. The newest but almost accepted is that of DU Bill Niehus and Theta Louise Leffler. Another very happy couple is Bill Sample, Phi Psi, and Kappa Betty Burgess who have waited so long and are now just "Two Alone." A new pinning is revealed to. and it is that of Tri Delt Ann Krause and Sig Alph Ray Timbers. THE GALS will get together the Theta and Alpha Phis for an exchange din ner tomorrow night. Round Up (Continued from Page 1.) classes who hojd reunions every year. To honor past presidents. A special table at the reunion luncheon will be reserved honoring past presidents and secretaries of the Alumni association. A large number of these are expected to return. Colk-ge. celebrating birthdays are the physical education depart ment for women and the college of business administration. The phys ical education department will celebrate the 40th anniversary of the first degree conferred upon a womj'n graduate. The bizad col lege will celebrate its 21st birth day. Getting under way with the alumni-faculty reunion luncheon Saturday noon at 12:30, the Round Up will be officially concluded Monday. June 10. The Board of Trustees of the University Founda tion and other groups will meet after Commencement however. Other events of the affair will IturnpikeI "Htort fM Big Baatt riajr" 4 Ptuudlr Pmrnl nnnonpi y 4 Ae4 tin I ani.a. o o o o o o Mutir in th Vttrgnn Manner 5r of; JK t 0 o O O O o V o o o o o o o XL. Featuring 19 IVople . R-M(ly Starr aa tit PHILLIP MORRIS flsarelU R4te Mm o $FRI., MAY 17 Y V Rowaell KlonU it IJtfc V A. ana a lh I Hi ,' rmt . i' 4 kAm. at IXhw II r. Im I-.U.V Orfield named to court advisory committee Prof. Orfield has been named chairman of the subcommittee of the Nebraska supreme court ad visory committee which is at tempting to revive the rules of appellate procedure in Nebraska. be the Chancellor's senior-alumni reception, the senior-alumni dance, open house, campus tours and a number of other features. The program follows: Saturday, Juiir 8. 10 a. m: Alumni registration. Aluir.nl of fice. Student Union builriing- 10:30 a. m: Meeting, retiring executive committee and board of directors of alumni association. 12:30 p. m: Alumni-faculty reunion luncheon, ballroom. Student Union build ing. Announcement of distinguished service awards. 2:30 to 5:30 p. m: Alumni open house. Ballroom. Class meetings. Meeting, new terra Executive Committee and Board of Directors of Alumni Association. 6:30 p. m: Classes, societies, group din ners. Student Union parlors. 7:30 p. m: Chancellor's Seninr-alumnl reception. Main lounge. Student Union. 9 p. m: Senlor-alumnl dance (Informal), Ballroom, Student Union. Sunday, June 9. 9 a. m: Colleges, classes, and jocietles reunion breakfasts. Informal mect'.ngs. 12 noon: Colleges, ciasses, societies luncheons. 2:30 p. m: Campus tour, football films (Student Union I. Meeting. 4:30 p. m: Baccalaureate address. Coli seum. Monday, June 10. 10 a. m: Commencement procession. 10:15 a. m: Commencement, university coliseum. Conferring of degrees in course and honorary degrees, and presentation of distinguished service awards. ,T- Fr Fojim Uoudleir Tlhe Snominnaa k Slack. SuiiL 1.95 h 5.95 Ensenada ... of California Hopsacking. Cool and washable, with stitched-in permanent crease. Tuck- xri te- ' Vvfcs. H in shirts. Gulf blue or natural. 1.95. AAA I Gadabouts of Crown Tested spun rayon and rayon V" gabardine. Jacket tops or inner-or-outer shirt styles. JjC&tf In navy, powder blue, aqua or dusty rose. 3.95. jfu S Spun Rayon and linen slack suits. Shirts or jacket I UKyvV 'S. . top styles in striped patterns to solid tones. Popu- h cWvv lar or 12 to 20. 5.95. " 195 - Xi MVi 6-95 1 Ja ' A H yj' f l Janlzen Dem by 1 to 5.95 1 I I I C.antner 1 A double-purpoM outf.t IV.. V I M -J Flgurt-p.rfect twlm I In th,. .hirt-and-.hort 1 I V 1 III f A eye-catching eclors Sleek B suit with ikirt attached I f ' 1 1 " ft I . i tftting pr "toft" itylei . . . I Coiton Percale It ! I SOctol.OO SpunHaron. .!CJ ULl W i f' Swim Ca,. wfei tLiJH 50etoL00 r I I 7 ' 'y' - SgJ GOLD'S A : ,,.,, ,, , , , J 260 alumni receive uni handbooks Publication explains purposes, activities of local groups, office Recently published and distrib uted by the Alumni association of the university were 260 handbooks for local alumni clubs. These book lets were given to various groups, including the Regents, alumni club officers, and the board of trus tees. The publication is a complete handbook for alumni clubs in re gard to operations in co-ordination with the Alumni office and the university. It is intended to aid local clubs, give an exposition of the association's service, and give practical suggestions concerning meetings and purposes of alumni organizations. Six divisions. The information is given under six divisions, namely, a short sur vey, the alumni secretary, the local club, local club meetings, suggested entertainment, and of ficers and elections. Explaining the need of local clubs, the book explains "It is generally recognized that the local organization enables the universi ty to reach the alumni most read ily and to obtain an effective ex pression of opinion. Exclusively... j For college students Varsity captures national interest "Varsity," the college news magazine, a fortnightly-published and nationally-circulated magaiine that is growing to be to the "col-lege-ientsia" of the nation what "Time" is to the rest of news interested folk of the country, hit the stands this week In a flurry of campus news, photographs and features of nation-wide coverage. Patterning itself on a format similar to that of "Time" and us ing a style of make-up and type that literally screams "news" from its pages, the newly-born mag has gotten off to a whiz of a start with an amassment of depart ments such as Campus Headlines, On Athletic Fronts, Radio, Avia tion, and Fashion in its fourth is sue, which came out May 13. Established feature. Established feature of "Varsity" is its "Event of the Fortnight," and in this issue Varsity goes to the Derby with camera and film and returns to bring us shots of lots of fellows and coeds from sev eral eastern schools who were watching and wagering at the an nual Kentucky Derby at Louisville. Of interest to the clothes con scious coed will be the four-page section of fashion plates, photos, and articles showing off the new est in spring formals and "Bare Knees at the Barbecue Pits," a 8nappi!y-written and pictured ex pose on gals' shorts. Readers have an opportunity to tear down, to compliment, to criticize, to suggest to, and to gen erally comment on the periodical to the editor in the Letters sec tion. The theater, men's fashions, travel, coaches, corner, and Feed box cover other items of news and collegiate goings-on. With the snappy, spurty start of this magazine it appears to us that it cannot help but meet with the appreciation and interest of "Bettys" and "Joes" from coast to coast and from Canada to Gulf, Phi Sigma lota elects Bowen president at final meeting of season Phi Sigma Iota, romance lan guage honorary fraternity, held us lasi meeting or. ine year 1 nurs-wl dav evenine. electing: the follow""! !ng officers: Dr. Willis Bowen, president; Betty Mueller, vice president; Jewell Tinker, secretary-treasurer; Dr. Hilario Saenz, corresponding secretary, and Em ory Burnett, historian. Public Address System For All Dances Also Radio Repair HICKS RADIO CO. 2-6118 1422 O St. .1