I
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, January 17, 194 II
fMyii ,,..i'n iu ii...-
Serially
About the only result the social
whirl has that's evident seems to
be making folks diiey, and then
they go to bed with the flu and
moan about how they're flunking
out of college and how will I ever
get any grades at this rate?"
Formals are well situated in the
scale. They can take people's
minds off themselves and all that
sort of thing. This week-ending
people can lose their minds at the
Beta affair Piker Davis is all
dated up with Kappa Dorothy
ivoemg ana, news. Delta Gam's
Flossie Perkins will be there with
Lowe Folsom . . . and, then if
you re watching for Jim Howell,
you can spot him with Mary Lou
XNeiu, xneta.
AOPI s are formaling and
Bunny Chapline is with Kappa Sig
jasper Clarke who thinks Bunny
is a pretty cute little lass. . . fid
Howard is taking Done Marshall
Phi Delta Harty Goetz will be
(lancing a few with Lucy McLaf
ferty. . .
More and more are the new of
ficers. . . At the Phi Psi house
we give you: President Stan
Southwick; vice-president Jim
Selzer; secretary, Jack Morrow;
treasurer. Bort Smith. . .
Phi Delta Theta: Charlie Har-
Debate team
meets K-State
Forensic groups appear
today in nearby towns
The university's debate team
will appear aeainst a team frnm
Kansas State college today at
io meetings arranged in nearby
Nebraska towns, according to
ror. ti. a. White, debate coach.
The Nebraska affirmative team,
composed of George Blackstone of
Lincoln, and Ewald Warshol of
Garland will debate the Kansas
negative at the Beatrice senior
high school at 3 p. m. on the sub
ject of "union of the countries of
the western hemisphere for mu
tual aid and protection.
Clyde Martz, Lincoln, and Ed
win Carraher, Stamford will form
the negative team debating the
Kansas affirmative on the same
subject at Wymore high school.
The debates are the first of sev
eral trips planned to nearby towns
during the present forensic sea
son, according to Professor White.
Union employee diacuag
possible changes at meet
Union employees met for their
first coffee hour in the faculty
lounge Tuesday to discuss possible
additions to the program of the
Union. The group discussed pro
posals for more round tables in the
faculty dining room, distribution
of souvenir ash trays, promotion
of the "juke box," and posting
signs in the booths in the grill.
lis, president; Chick Oldfather,
vice-president; and Bob Poe, sec
retary. . ,
DU: Neal Felber. nresidenr-
Fred Meier, vice-president; secre
taries, Adrian Foe and Clayton
l veiw. . .
r
14 ;
Howard rWlxr.
"YOUR DRUG STORE"
Vat thl put, 1.1, rww.M.iM,
rrr Mm tn la R.i .,.
W hitmmn't Ckaralal
Gobrlim ( kixolalri
THE OWL PHARMACY
Becker plays
at Turnpike
Pauley features early
dance for UN students
Featuring "Modern music in to
morrow's mood," Howard Becker
and his Pennsylvanians come di
rect from an engagement at the
Plamor in Kansas City for a three
night stand at
the Turnpike
this week end.
The booking
L of Becker rep
resents the sec
ond band fea
tured on the
new plan of
five and one-
half hours of
Sunday night
dancing, begin
ning at 6:30.
Previous to
his engage
ments in the
midwest, Beck
er nlavixl at
many hotels and popular dance
spots in the east
demand at college dances, includ
ing Penn State.
Other features of the band
axiai arrangements of wt
music with stnnc-swin n.4 .
vwai trio.
Discussion-
(Continued from page 1.)
the Union intends to continue the
forums on pertinent questions next
semester. Coffee will be served
by the Union after debates, ac
cording to Pat Lahr.
The War Forum of the fall of
1939 which sponsored talks by
various professors on current
evenU was the last of similar
panels held at the university. Nnr-
man Harris, DAILY editor, feels
that students would prefer discus
sion panels with certain student
invuefl to begin conversation and
answer questions.
Livestock-
(Continued from page 1.)
a second place; third place in the
Angus divisions of 875-1,000 pound
division, and slso a third place in
the breed of the 1.000-1,150 noun J
entries. In the Aneus herd divi
sion, Nebraskans won secord
place.
A senior Shorthorn calf froi.i
the ag college placed third in her
class in the breeding division.
Scholarship average of Univer
sity of California sororities and
women's house clubs at Berkeley
is highest in 15 years.
Plans are being made for a Cor
nell university CarMon college
ornithological expedition to Mex
ico in 1941.
Lentz directs
symphony in
concert Sunday
Program iu Union at 3
brings music of Brahms,
Mendelssohn, Mozart
Music by three of the world's
greatest composers Mozart, Men
delssohn and Brahms will be
played Sunday afternoon by the
University Symphony Orchestra in
its concert in the Union ballroom
at 3 p. m
The program which will be
played by the symphony, con-
uuciea Dy uon Lentz, is as follows:
Overture to Marriage of Figaro
Mozart: Concerto in G Minor
Mendelssohn: Variations on a
Theme by Hadyn, Brahms; Polka
Phi Delta Hartv Goete will he
vioh; Prelude to Khovanstchina,
Mouissorgsky; Russian Easter
Overture, Rimsky-Korsakov. Earn
est Harrison, symphony aceom
paniest, will be the piano soloist
in Mendelssohn's Concerto in G
Minor.
Dairy department
sponsors annual
conference on ar
The second annual dairv maun.
facturers conference will open on
ag campus Monday and continue
tnru Tiday. Sponsored by the
dairy department, the staff will
augmented by authorities repre
senting other colleges and com
mercial concerns.
Prof. E. L. Reichart is in chars
of the course. Other dairy depart
ment stair members participating
win oe i-roi. ri. l Davis, Dr. P. A
Downs and Prof. L. K. Crowe.
The conference will consist of
lectures, demonstrations and dis
cussions, all of which will center
around prominent problems in the
dairy manufacturing industrv
Round table discussions will sum-
ma nze the work presented.
Among the out of town speakers
wm De a. w. rarrall of Chicago;
Dr. Harold Macy of the Univer
sity of Minnesota and Dr. H. L.
Templeton of Omaha. Prof. F. C.
Blood of the college of business
administration is scheduled to
speak on one day. The annual ban
quet is scheduled for Wednesday
evening.
Wrest lers-
(Continued from page 3.)
Husker schedule includes 12 meets
with the Big Six title in the offing.
ine scneduie:
Feb. 4, Kent university t Kn
Ohio; Feb. 5. Temple university
at Philadelnhia. Pnn svk &
Franklin & Marshall at Lancas
ter, Penn.; Feb. 7. Chicago imi.
versity at Chicago, 111. (tentative);
Feb. 8, Iowa university at Iowa
City. Ia ; Feb. 14. Michigan State
at Lincoln; Feb 18. Kansas State
at Lincoln; Feb. 21. Iowa State
teachers at Cedar Rapids, la; Feb.
22, Minnesota university at Min
neapolis; Mar. 1, Iowa State at
Lincoln; Mar. 7 and 8. Bir Six
wrestling championships at Man
hattan, Kas.; Mar. 28 and 29, Na
tional Collegiate wrestling rham
pionahips at Lehigh university at
Bethlehem, Penn.
DON'T WORRY YET!
You Have Six More Days!
Attend the
FREE VARIETY SHOW
Magician, Paul W. Curtiss
Movie, "The Ghost Goes West"
8:00 P.M.-SAT., JAN. 18
UNION BALLROOM
l.Y IONIUM I X
'I'f !ATTTinv f, errw V
a Direct to the
TURNPIKE r
Fro,
O Kaniat City's
Million Dollar r
o
A 12 GREAT f
Q NETWORK
STARS
Contract bridge
fans must sign
for tournament
Contract bridge fans who wish
to play in Saturday's bridge tour
nament must register in oouples
at the Union check stand by 5
p. m. Friday. The tournament will
begin at 2 p. m. in parlors A and
B of the Union and will be com
pleted that afternoon.
Pat Lahr. social chairman. An
nounced yesterday the arrival of
aupncaie oriage Doaras which
may be checked out at the main
office and taken to the fame
room upon deposit of the players'
identification cards.
Keim talks at Beatrice
Dr. F. D. Keim. chairman of tho
agronomy department, addresssed
the Federal Land Bank association
at Beatrice Wednesday. His sub
ject was "Lessons We Learn from
urouth."
Educator warns
uni enrollment
figures will drop
Cincinnati, Ohio. (ACP). in
spite of a slight increase in total
enrollments in the nation's college
and universities during 1940, Dr.
Raymond Walters, president of the
University of Cincinnati, predicts
a marked attendance drop in fu
ture years.
Dr. Walters, a recognised leader
in the field of college attendance
statistics, bases his forecast on the
fact that freshman enrollments de
creased 2 percent in 1940. He feels
this decrease is the forerunner of
a trend.
The freshman enrollment de
crease, says Dr. Walters, should
warn educators that universities in
the future will have fewer pros
pective students because of more
stringent immigration regulations
and a decline in the nation's birth
rate.
tfilraJia i sit ion dtnh
HOVLAND-SWANSON ?
Co-Eds
i
HOWARD t
o
o
Beautiful Dresses
Junior Sizes
were 7.9518.9522.95
ClDASL Out
$495M$J95
Formal Dinner Dresses
$495$i095$i95
Winter Coats
Rite in fashion for immediate wear. Lasting
in fashion for seasons to come. Reduced
again to clear our stocks for fast arriving
spring garments.
were 39.9579.5089.5095.00
now $2S00 and $42)00
5 Evening Wraps Reduced
FIRST FLOOR SALE
Sweaters Blouses
Jewelry Gloves
Bags Belts
HALF PRICE
3
and hit A
Q PENNSYLVANIANS !
A A 4m . f
