The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 20, 1940, Page 8, Image 8

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    8
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday Septemb'er 20, 1940
Cokes and classes mix well
Activities of music
school open with
faculty concert
Fall activities of the university
school of music will be officially
underway Oct. 20 when the school
faculty presents one of three con
certs scheduled for this semester
at either the Union or the Temple.
Two other faculty concerts have
been scheduled for Oct. 27, and
Nov. 3.
Highlight of the semester pro
gram wi'l of course be the annual
presentation of the Messiah by thi!
orchestra and the chorus in the
coliseum. Two other appearances
of the orchestra have been sched
uled for the teacher's convention,
Oct. 25 and on Jan. 19.
All but one of the nrocrams a.r
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Football, Football, Football
with a dash of new classes, new
profs, and of course new people
tossed in, comprises the current
conversational hash... and speak
ing of hash, the Hu.skers are tak
ing theirs at the proper interval
in the Union and many a gal drops
in for her coke coincidentally. . ,
Socially if Vike Francis hasn't
covered it all in his Pink Rag
which hits the stands to-day as on
all Fridays we could mention
a couple of things like Hermie
Rohrig's Sig Alph sweetheart pin
on Martha Jane Martin and Bob
Burma' squiring about of one
Jean Woods. KKG pinned to the
absent ATO, Fran Loetterle...
and, too, the supposedly smooth
running of the Bob Luthur-Marian
Bower friendship. . ,
New with rushing sort of culmi
nated for a spell how about a men
tion of all the recent paint sling
ing that's been taking place... the
DU's really can feel the vaulted
pride of achievement for the lads
spread the paint themselves...
and all over the halls, rooms and
the tarps. . .and the Chi O pledges
have be-smeared themselves and
completely changed the shade of
the lawn chairs and now they're
like sorority house, red and yel
low, the Chi Omega colors.
For the Delts come two addi
tions to the pledge lists... Bob
Sauer and Vic Schleich, both Lin
colnites. With the pin-hangings come the
unpin-hangings. . .Ann Thomas,
Delta Gamma, who wears no long
er the ATO pin of Chuck Davis. . .
A steady deal that's been last
ing for years and we do mean the
years-all thru North Platte high
school and three years of UN -is
threatening to blow up for Chi O
Lea Hyland and Charlie Mead...
Prettiest diamond we've seen in
a long time is the one Phi Gam
Phil Grant gave to Jean Craig, Pi
Phi . . .
The Alpha O's have a lot to
hash over, what with Janet Shaw
unpinned from Dick Miller, Kappa
Sig; Kay Hanley minus Marv
Thompson's Phi Gam pin; and
Jackie Stretton's only regret be
ing that Sigma Chi's can't hang
pledge buttons.
Oh yes, we're wringing our
hands currently for L. Dunker, of
the Delta Upsilon Dunkers, ha
promised dire results if we ever
print his name again...
So, we bid adieu, worrying...
The dateline "Thursday, Feb.
29" won't appear on newspapers
again until 196.
Freshmen approve lour
but say iVs long, tiring
By Kurt Porjes
For the first time in university
history an effort has been made to
got new students acquainted with
the campus by arranging tours,
helping them find their way
around the campus and to their
classes after the opening of school.
These tours have aroused much
comment among the student body.
The inquiring reporter asked sev
eral freshmen who participated
their opinion concerning the value
of the tours. Here are the
answers:
Howard Shirley, engineering
"As I am a native of Lincoln the
tour didn't show me anything that
I had not been familiar with be
fore. I still thought that it was
quite interesting.''
Leartice Holley. teachers
"I was very glad to have gotten
to know the library. Yet I thought
the tour was much too long. If it
had been conducted in two parts I
might have enjoyed it more."
Jim Gates, engineering
VI thought this tour was not
only educational but interesting,
Though I knew the campus quite
well before, I learned many things
I didn't know at the beginning of
the tour."
Darleen Warner, agriculture
"I was really glad I wore my
low heels on that tour. It was
very long, yet very interesting. I
was highly impressed by the Union
building. Though I have been here
many times I now realize that I
didn't know anything before the
tour."
William Aldrich, arts and sciences
that tour, but I think it was worth
"I kind'a wore my feet out on
while. I was very impressed by
Morrill hall and many other
things new to me, though I really
knew a great deal about the cam
pus before."
Bill Palmer, arts and sciences
"This tour was much too long.
I don't think it was necessary. If
I had gotten lost without going on
the tour, I could have asked upper-classmen."
Norma Selin, arts and sciences
"I don't think high heels were
particularly made for this kind of
tour, After returning I didn't feel
much of my feet and I am still
waiting to be impressed."
Eileen Youngberg, teachers
"I live only 30 miles from Lin
coln and I knew the campus quite
well. Such a long tour was not
exactly necessary for me, but I am ,
glad I went as I saw many inter
esting things such as the music
room in the Union.
Charles Coale, engineering
"Well, this tour certainly took
one load off my mind. I don't
have to worry about not finding
the classes any more.
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Look . . . Htr) Is The
JUDY GARLAND
'BROWSER9
'TISIIIKiF OTTER
CDn'irjtttfl ly LESK
(7H idea! Sweater that
J1 will make you look bet
ter. Styled for wear without
care almost anywhere in
class, on the campus, at play,
at rest. Always looks spick and
chic . . . Featured in Vogue,
Harper's Bazaar, Mademoi
selleand in smart "college"
shops. Priced about 2
. . . Please write for name of
nearest shop and for free
Style Booklet "C."
M.GM. Star -Now Appearing la
"STRIKE UP THE IAND"
OLYMPIC
1372 BROADWAY, NIW YORK CITY
either scheduled for the Temple or
the Union and will be open to the
public.
Courtesy Lincoln Journal and Star.
It's a coke between classes fo r Marjorie Bruning, Mary Lee
Adams, Beth Schroeder and Jane Johnson, Alpha Chi Omega lasses.
Try The
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