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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1940)
After June Jamieson and Barb Simpson had been demonstrating their mutual badge of merit the borrowed Sig Nu pin of Stan Truehlsen which he on special oc casions loans out the two mis placed the pin and had to culmin ate a day of pin wearing with a couple of hours of pin hunting... thus, the why of a couple of KKG pledges minutely examining each inch of the Kappa front lawn. . . The DU house mother is still mighty perturbed over her lad, Dunker...it seems that when the DIPS last exchanged the evening meal Leonard was, per usual, eat ing with the pledges and as a sort of lift the monotony gesture, those lads commenced singing "happy birthday, dear Leonard" and, you see, the ' "use mother didn't have a cake Dunker. . . don't the saddest things happen. . . The Acacias sent a real nice note over to the Chio O house "to the pledge who helped their beloved prexy, McDougal, home when he sprained his ankle" and they post script an "incidentally, who is she?" to their note... and that is what the Chi O's are wondering. . . It seems like there will possibly be several of the gals around Mili tary Ball time with the same beau tiful gown and it'll be one time that seeing the gal who lives in the sorority house down the street In the same dress will be hunky dory with all concerned. . .The Ak-Sar-Ben countess list enumerates some eight of NU's socially promi nent. . .Marion Dooley, Margaret Gilbraith, Mickey Morrow, Molly Woodward, Shirley Woods, Yvonne Camp craft course requires great variety of equipment By Shirley Kellenbarger, Sorry, but we don't have any coat hangers. We've used them alt for tin can kettle bails." This was heard as Miss Barbara Ellen Joy, leader of the camp craft courses in progress this week on the campus, breezed into the physical education office. Eighteen No. 10 cans furnished by the Union complete the cook ing kettles. Other equipment which Miss Allway has collected the last week incluudes a truck load of tree tnmimngs, two boxes ey members v ill hear former prexy Mrs. Roscoe Hill, former presi dent of the university YWCA on the city campus, will spenk before the Ag YM-YW freshman council tonight on the subject, "College Life and Religion." The freshman council is a joint organization of YMCA and YWCA freshmen on the ag campus, which holds meetings every Tuesday night at 7. Well known social lead ers, businessmen and faculty mem bers are Invited to speak and lead discussion meetings. Miss Helen Hosp, dean of women, spoke last week. BOG ARTi 11 isth r st. t-tut l'i WIMIMIIJIIfl '""lEiTfTffP iiiimhwwm ' ' Prof essor Spell-it" "TtrV T Kpell'lia... CtOCr H l7l !!! injS J E Hurry! Enti TMrrw!l nM SSKM in I 8i 7 V By Jo Duree Costello, Barbara Stout, Mary Jean Knorr. . .nice UN representa tion. Betty Hohf , KKG, had a date with one Jack Stewart, Beta, and after some slight difficulty in find ing Catherine Well's house, where Betty planned to stay, they said good night and Betty strolled in and up stairs and strolled around a bit in search of Catherine . . . everything was keen except (1) It wasn't Catherine's house and (2) Betty didn't know who's house it was... seems she whipped down the stairs quite rapidly and finding Jack still in the vicinity let him take her home, again . . , A simply private query we cogi tate upon In a spare moment... why can't more people get along like Kappa Sig Harold Hopkins and Pi Phi Helen Kelley... A recent roto exhibition of the ten prettiest legs in Hollywood drew nothing but an exclamation of disgust from one sorority fresh mannot because of puritanical ideals, but because she stoutly maintained that hers were better looking. It might not do to get the gal in trouble by mentioning her name, but if you should reaa mis aloud and anyone blushes to the roots of her dark hair you've got your gal. Unhappy were three DU pledges last night... and all beeause their actives wanted to help them on their way to Omaha to "sneak" with the rest of their pladge class . . . Said actives escorted Tom Drummond. Walt Meyer and Bill Fahnstock to a point 10 miles north of Lincoln. . .the catch being they were left with no money, no of thumb tacks, two pup tents, rope, army blankets, matches and three logs 12 inches in diameter. Practical course. The equipment will be used In the practical course given on ag campus, beginning this morning under WAA sponsorship. Approxi mately three hours is required for tlie practical part of the course. Reading of pamphlets and sections of several books and attendance at lectures at 5 every evening are required in addition to the prac tical work if one wishes to get the certificate in camp craft. Reading and lectures st 7 every evening are given in the admin istration course. Students may yet register, for a 25 cent fee, in the phys ed office. Miss Joy has a national reputa tion as a member of the Camp Advisory committee of the Na tional Park Service, of the Na tional Staff for Outdoor Activi ties of the Camp Fire Girls and of several committees for the American Camping association. Barh Union holds meeting tonight Departmentalization of several of the offices of the Barb Union to take care to that organization's expanding functions, and the cir culation plans of the new barb publication will be discussed at a meeting of the Barb Union at 7:30 p. m. today in room 307 of the Un ion. All representatives are urged to be present as a full calendar of business is scheduled for discus sion. Joan Simmon, Marg Kratise talk at Veapers Jean Simmons, president of AWS, and Margaret Krause, Tas sels president, will speak at Ves pers on 'What the YWCA Means to Me." Both of the speakers have served on the YW cabinet. A choir of over 20 members will sing, "Faith, Hope and Love." Decker directs chorus Prof. H. T, Decker of the music department directed the Grieg male chorus Oct. 6 when the group provided the music for the opening of the national conven tion of the United Lutheran Brotherhoods in Omaha. DICKINSON Th School of IndltMul Inrtmrtlo AU. BfHINKSB AUrUrCTS DICKINSON SECRETARIAL , SCHOOL ( ; ; . , m-tl Unrnhl l ib. Mfr PM. i t HI 4aM North of toUi DAILY NEBRASKAN car, no etc To top it off the actives told thera to have a good time in Omaha . . . More excitement occurred over Pi Beta Phi way. . .what with three tubbings and two dumped pails of water. . .Tubbed were Georgia Walker, Anne Kinder and Jeanne Craig. . .all for not passing the candy with Beta Stan Huffman, Phi Gam Willard Mertz and Phi Gam Phil .Grant, respectively... Recipients of the pailsful of water were Jane Shaw and Beta Jack Hyland, who have likewise not passed the candy. X'i- if ' Ell rSf:.-l "Keep your Shirt and Skirt On!" That's the very best fashion advice we know of. And when you add a smart cardig-an or jerkin ... a beautifully tailored jacket or casual coat you have a combination that is unbeatable for casual wear. We're a whole col lection of these campus casuals that you won't want to miss. Skirts.. In plain colors or gay plaids. pleated all around, pleated in front o flared slightly. You'll wart several of them. 1.95 3.95 Sweaters. . .you'll buy them by the naif dozen. In bulky knits, soft, soft shetlands. In slipovers, cardigans, jerkins. 2.95 oni (y(Q).!UP Junior law class elects Robert Flory president Choosing Robert Flory to serve as president for the coming year, the junior class of the college of law met Friday to elect class of ficers. Cecil Brubaker was cho sen vice-president, Richard Doty secretary-treasurer, Robert Miles sergeant-at-arms and Frank Day song leader. Junior class representatives in the law association will be Henry Eitel and Richard Peck. Orfield presents paper Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the law college presided over the sec tion on probation and parole of the Nebraska state conference of social work at Norfolk, Oct. 7. Shirts. . .you'll have a dozen In ynr wardrobe. Choose a lovely wool jersey, a rayon crepe, a silk. And, of oourse, a bright flannel. 1.95 5.95 Coats ... Of corduroy or fleece. Must haves for wear right now and on Into the colder weather. Some have zipper innerlinlng. 3.95 10.95 Sport Shop Third Floor. m- . -ft" f Tuesday, OctoHer 15, 1940 Barh women plan to hold fun night Barb girls will hold a fun night in the music room of the Union at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. According to Jeanet Swenson, president of the Barb Activities Board, the fun night is for the benefit of girla whose daily schedules are too crowded to permit activities. Square dances and games will be the feature of the evening, and plans will be made for continua tion of the meetings. Refresh ments will be served by the Un ion, and all unaffiliated girls are urged to attend. He also presented a paper on "Im proving Parole in Nebraska." Jackets . . . they're tailored perfection. In gay plaids, In plain color. Fitted jacket or little-boy stylet. 3.95 10.95 16.95 - - : - - J