! .Wednesday, February 5, 1941! DAILY NEBRASKAN Socially Sp&akinjcf. Jo Duree .... sflt. At the Sig Nu house double measures hit the candy passing precedent last eve ning when Bill Richardson passed the Sigma Nu's a couple of cigars per Nu, together with a little note thanking the brothers for In itiating him so he could hang his pin on Lynn Dale, ChiO pledge... The Pi Phi formal is on ita way and the 22nd will find the lasses and their dates doing a bit of dancing... On the Pi Phi angle, have you noticed that Connie Merriam is back in the academic world ? Harry Rlnder will be escort for Connie come that formal event... a farewell date, for Connie is Omaha-minded these days. Strolling on past the Theta house these days seems to be Fiji Jerry Thompson who heads over to the dorm to see Bettie Cox. It harkens back to the time when Maribel Hitch cock let him know that he had Home ec group installs officers Cabinet members for the Home Economic association were in stalled last evening. Officers are Winifred White, president; Mary Elizabeth Gill, vice president; Marie Engalls, membership chairman; Betty Ann Tisthammer, social chairman; Peggy Beyl, treasurer; Retha Edeal, finance chairman; Florence Hudson, service chairman; Carol Chapman, secretary; Louise Fro lich, program chairman; Lorene Bennett, publicity chairman; Elea nor Crawford, historian; Imogene Smith, professional chairman, and Leah Jane Howell, art chairman. let her know that he had eyes for no other lass. Back from vacationing between semesters are a couple of Sigma Kappas, namely Elsie Tom ich and DeLores Dorjohn who went west and saw the sights of Denver and took in a Phi Delta formal at Wyoming in the line of recovering from quizzes... New powers over at the Sigma Nu domicile were elected and the new president is Ken Holm. . .Paul Svoboda is vice president; Jim Jones, treasurer; and Preston Mark Hays, secre tary. . . Med students hear surgeon All pre-med students are invited to attend the Nu-Med banquet to night at 6:15 in parlors X and Y of the Union. Dr. Alcorn, super intendent of the Orthopedic hos pital, will be the after dinner speaker. Any pre-med student planning to attend should make reservations with Dr. Wade in his office in Bessey hall. Vermillion recital features Lentz Don A. Lentz, conductor of the university orchestra and bands, will appear in a flute recital in Vermillion, S. D., Thursday, Feb. 6. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Lentz at the piano in the recital, which is jointly sponsored by the Vermillion schools and the Uni versity of South Dakota. Leah Jane Howell, art chairman. versity of South Dakota. - ; f. ;: -; v--5vi .;: ,r 4. r Here's the 'ettef "5 S you I that's iw""- Sv(elllun10 occasions- hewing Wb class, HalpsWoWf dauy. Buy eial P Van Sant has Chicago post Former Union lireior takes business position Kenneth F. Van Sant, former managing director of the Union, has accepted the position as comp troller of the Chicago Association of Commerce. Director of the Union since its opening in 1938, Van Sant resigned his post in the Union January 1. His new position in Chicago will entail responsibilities in fields sim ilar to his business experience in Lincoln where he was advertising and sales promotion manager of the Bankers' Life Insurance Co., of Nebraska, director of the Lincoln Ad club and an active participant in the chamber of commerce. Oldfathcr tours colleges As an examiner for the North Central Association, Dean C. H. Oldfather of the colleges of arts and sciences is on an inspection trip of a number of midwestern college. OrfieM gets appointment Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the college of law has been reap pointed a member of the commit tee on procedure, prosecution and defense of the section on criminal law of the American Bar Association. SHORTHAND DICKINSON IN 30 DAYS ;kh;o TAl'KHT ALSO INDlViniTAI. INHTRl'CriON COMrLETE SECRETARIAL TRAINING DICKINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL eiH Uncolii Liberty Ufa Hldf. t-tl '; J J 'PUT HIM OUT I ( i I - -- M LOMBARD- mntirnnMrnu X.kM.IUHIUUI.ILII! Mr. & Mrs. Smith' In with GENE RAYMOND ADDED DIONNE QUINTUPLETS In "GROWING UP" ft 1ft lit i r 'V' i ' 51 V 1l t:c v ... ,.' ,1 LASSIC Coats that are "musts" in every college girl's wardrobe! 519 fJMIKSE "STAY-IN STYLE" wool and cam el hair coatit arc favorites for rampiiri wear, and theyVe just as niiieh in ttlyle tomorrow as they are today I In the styles pictured, in rich, natural rolor, or in SPORTSLEIGII WIN STON TWEEDS and SHETLAND TWEEDS. Sizes 10 tola u 1 0 0 ml