Sunday, February 9, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
J(ampiiSu
J(af2QtwgA,
with Gene Bradley
'Thcta Lips'
were not only "smiling" Saturday
morning at 5 a. m.; they were also
singing, cheering and blowing bu
gles. No, they were not living over
the Rose Bowl rallies or rehearsing
for next year's Minnesota game.
Rather, they the pledges of a
year ago were holding their own
private party. After singing to the
sisters, who were in retirement,
they migrated in an all-girl sere
nade from house to house. Under
the leadership of Hap Mcintosh,
they cheered nearly every frater
nity on the campus with song.
And the climax: a bugle solo by
Lou Reed. The strains of this
solo echoed back and forth be
tween the houses, like a shout in
Mamouth Cave, until every cat in
the block was howling.
Four fine form ah
highlighted the weekend. Friday:
the Kappa Sigs and Chi Omegas.
Saturday: the Phi Psis and ATO's.
The entertaining orchestras were,
respectively, Henry Mattison,
Johnny -Cox, Johnnie Cox again,
and Nat Towle. The ATO party
was distinguished by identical cor
sages, falling balloons, and danc
ing ATO's.
Blind dates . . .
were chaperoned Friday night by
Beta pledges Harold Salisbury and
Joe Sonniland. Through trial and
error, they are working out a sys
tem. Men, for complete details on
this touchy subject, refer to their
forth-coming book, entitled: "The
Care and Handling of Blind
Dates."
True, Kappa Ann Craft does
wear the Phi Delt pin of a fellow
at Annapolis. However. -in spite
of this, every evening she accepts
a ring from a Council Bluffs man.
An engagement ring? No. Tele
phone. Saturday night, the Kappa Sigs
staged a Founders' Day banquet.
The master of ceremonies was Em
mitt Gillespie.
Campus headlines:
Gillespie of finance office wows
crowd at Kappa Sig formal by hi
larious singing and playing on
drums. Alpha Phi Marion Bre
mers plans quick trip to KU. Ice
follies in Omaha attract Husker
crowd. Nebraska youths frustrated
in attempt to line up dates with
Sonia Henie. Interfraternity Ball
and Theta Formal planned for next
two succeeding weekends.
All Makes Typewriters
Sale or Bent
Special Student Bates
BLOOM TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
Wione Z-52S8. 125 N 1Z. Lincoln Neb.
Wiiinacker addresses
women voters' league
Dr. R. A. Winnacker of the his
tory department spoke on "Euro
pean Nationalism" before the
Grand Island League of Women
Voters in Grand Island, Feb. 1.
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9
THIS
Dress-of-the-Month for February
A freh-M-a -flower print.
In rtyon crepe! Cheer up your winter coat now
with the dress (See it in the sketch she's holding).
Wear it later as a suit with the little fitted jacket
Diamond pattern on backgrounds of rose, copen,
brown and navy. Swirly, seven -gore skirt, white
collar. Dressmaker details with that "expensive"
look ... and wasVzble! Sires 12 to 20, 38 to 40.
Funeral rites
for Lt. Mackay
to be Monday
T.ipnt. Lewis Edward Mackay.
Nebraska"s first student to be
killed in line of duty in the pres
ent emergency, will have full mili
tary honors accorded at his burial
here Monday afternoon.
Major Offley Is in charge
of the arrangements and
Lieutenant Keenan is escort
ing the body to Lincoln, ar
riving at 11:30 Sunday night.
Rifles fire salute.
Funeral services for Mackay are
set for 2 p. m. Monday at Castle,
Roper & Matthews. Rev. Walter
Aitken will officiate. Burial will
be at Lincoln Memorial Tark on
So. 14th street. Pershing Rifles
will fire a salute and pallbearers
are being selected from reserve
officers.
Mackay, 26, was killed on
Jan. 16 when a bombing
plane, in which he was riding,
crashed in tne state of Wash
ington. Wreckage of the crash
was not found until several
days ago. Lieut. Mackay had
been stationed at McChord
field.
Morlar Board-
(Continued from Page 1.)
with other women's organizations
who are interested.
The presidents of the women's
activity groups will meet with
the Mortar Boards at 5 p. m. in
Ellen Smith Monday to discuss
the problem of raising funds for
this cause. Any group which has
not been contacted should call
some member of Mortar Board
if they wish to help.
The dormitory, which is being
built with money left by the late
Don Love of Lincoln, has been
planned especially for the home
economics students and to be man
aged in a manner similar to co
operative houses. Money was al
lotted only for construction. The
furnishing and decorating must be
financed in some other way.
Planned in units of a living
room, bedroom and kitchenette,
each group of four women will
share a kitchenette and take
care of the upkeep of their par
ticular unit. Such an arrange
ment will make it possible for
these students to live in the
dorm with the maximum ex
penses for room and board of
$15 per month. If it Ls neces
sary to borrow money to deco
rate and furnish the dorm, the
expenses will run higher for
students living there.
Fodor-
(Continued from Page 1.)
graduate of Nebraska and Asso
ciated Press foreign correspond
ent, "All the newsmen in Europe
are excited about Fodor. He
knows his material and rates tops
on the foreign staff of the Chi
cago Daily News which maintains
one of the best independent for
eign services in the nation. '
At 4 p. m. a panel discussion
dealing with "The Spread of the
Revolution to the United
States," will be held in parlor
XYZ of the Union. In addition
to Fodor, the panel will be made
up of Bob Aden, Mary Mc
Laughlin, Curren Shield, Olson
and Ordal and a few other stu
dents. Knezacek-
(Continued from Page 1.)
them should be repealed. Said the
senator: "My people sent me to
Lincoln to save money, not to
spend it. Certainly it costs money
to introduce bills and treat with
them, particularly when they be
come laws."
Legislative bill 424 would di
rect the game forestation and
parks commission to take the
necessary steps to acquire Fort
Hartsuff as a historic site for
state park or memorial pur
poses. Fort Hartsuff, in Valley
county, was erected by Nebrat-
Barb mid-ivinter
formal features
Calame's band
$6
50
Approximately 250 couples
danced to the music of Bob Ca
lame and his orchestra In the
Union ballroom last night at the
annual barb winter formal. Ca
lame, a former arranger for Law
rence Welk, played "One O'clock
Polka" for the barbs for the first
time in public. The song was writ
ten by Calame, Welk, and John
Hefti.
Before the dance, a large num
ber of the barbs attended a dinner
in the Union. Helen Elizabeth
Claybaugh, barb council president,
acted as toastmistress of the ban
quet, and Blaine Sloan, president
of the barb union, introduced other
prominent barbs to the diners.
Glee club gives
concert today
Decker directs singers
in Union ballroom at 3
University men's Glee Club, di
rected by Hermann Decker, will
appear in concert today at 3 p. m,
in the Union ballroom.
The concert, presented by the
.school of fine arts, will include
a number by a brass quartet
whose members are Robert Bud
denberg, cornet; Robert Krejci,
cornet; Edward Edison, French
horn; and Preston Hays, bari
tone. The Glee Club, In which ap
proximately 24 young men sing,
will be accompanied by Richard
Morse.
ka's pioneers for protection
against Indians. Senator Knez
acek feels that the site would be
.preserved as a memorial to the
spirit of the state's early set
tlers. Although the senator has intro
duced only one bill, he is active as
a member of the agriculture, gov
ernment and labor committees.
The University of Nebraska
School of Fine Arts
THE UNIVERSITY THEATER
I'retenli
"KEY LARGO"
lly Maxwell Atulerton
February 12-13-14
Temple Theoter
7:30 Each Eve.
Admission 25c and 50c
SHORTHAND
DICKINSON IN 30 DAYS
r.RKJG TAlCiHT ALSO
IMMVIIM'AI. INSTRt'CTION
COMPLETE SECRETARIAL
TRAINING
DICKINSON
SECRETARIAL SCHOOL
tlR IJnroln I.ltx-rtr U'e Bid. Z-21S1
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JeflW f colorful
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wishes fo inf reduce lo
the discriminating women of Lincoln, Mr. Don
and Mr. Burton, who have recently joined his
staff of expert operators.
f
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MR. DON
MX. BURTON
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to trust it to the care of inexperienced. Inefficient operators.
Mr. Don and Mr. Burton are expert Hair Strlisto wt hare
made a llfe-lonr study of Personalities. Ther will desirn the
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Each Monday, Tuesdar and Wednesday
PLAIN
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SPECIAL EVERY DAY THRU FEBRUARY
$5u,ooReQ9:X PERf,lAlETS $7S
Machine or Machincless as
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fi T H"
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