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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1946)
Page 4 THE NEBRASKAN Sunday, January 13, 1946 Pat Toof and Gilligan. Society running at low ebb with books the main competition at least until after finals. Ignoring all this, Babs Stenger accompanied Don Spomer both Friday and Sat urday nights hear there's nothing to this deal. Looks as if there is something between Griff Jones and Jean O'Neal, although Griff isn't for getting the Pi Phis, mainly B. L. Ma uck. Not liking the "ball and chain," Bob Holman and Tom Noble both gave and retrieved their pins in one mad rush leaving Shirley Staats and Marilyn Duffeck on the dating list again. Hoar Tom had a good reason but Bob had none to offer. Taking in the basketball fray Friday night Claire Steele and Lynn O'Dell, new combo "Blackie" Blanchard stepping out wnn Howard tsiaciiev, since pin mate Gene Rainey joined Uncle Sam over vacation Howard's old flame, Les Metheny, was there with Dick Thompson, naval en sign on leave, incidentally, not only Friday night but every night. Effervescent Gracie Smith and Sid Salzman happily took part while fiat brothers looked on en viously but maintained ' hands off policy" when Sid has the field. ATOs and Phi Delts are snort ing a brand new bunch of actives the Taus giving the occasion due justice at the Pike Saturday night. Joining in the celebration were Ellie Swanberg with Bill Sloan Gay Edling and Joan Farrar Tom Nye with his high school flame. New wrestling champ, Sid Wells, giving Helen Prince a big break. Rex Boyd who became engaged to the girl at home over vacation debated, wondered, and went with campus coed. Prophecying a steady deal for S"tan Nordgren and Jane Fry in the near future. Barely waiting for the train to get out of town with Figg Flagg aboard, Bob Sandburg called up Margie Munson for the Pike Sat- ; urday night. When the cat's away, the mice will play. IM Basketball "A" League I. w Delia Upsilon 4 Lilies 3 Phi Gamma Del'a 3 Navy Blockbusters 2 Kappa Sigma & DTD 0 Brown Palac 0 Sigma Nu 0 League 2. Beta Theta Pi 4 Navy Wolves 3 Cornhuskcr 2 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 Navy Flyers 2 Harveys 1 Beta Sigma Psi 0 League 3. "520" Club 4 Navy Gismos 3 Phi Delta Theta 3 Merry Makers 2 Sigma Chi 1 Sorority Set 1 Zc-ta Beta Tau 0 League 4. Alpha Tau Omega 5 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 3 Ag College 2 Wolverines 2 Navy Atoms 2 Pioneer Theta Xi 0 Phi Kappa Psi 0 Coed Counselors Meet Coed Counselor mass meet ing will be held today at 2 p. m. in Ellen Smith hall. All Coed Counselors are requested to attend, according to Suzanne rope, president. By Pat Toof and Pat Ado. Flight Training to your curriculum. Privote courses now available of UNION AIR TERMINAL Call 6-2835 for details. Williams Reviews "Life With Father" Tuesday Night Prof. Dallas Williams of the university speech department will review the Broadway hit. "Life with Father," at the Coed Coun selor book review Tuesday. The play, which has run on Broadway for eight years, was written by Lindsay and Crouse. The review will begin at 7 p. m. in mien smith hall, with Dor othea Duxbury in charge. YW (Continued from Page 1) on the second floor of the Home Economics Building Tuesday aft ernoon. Members of the Ag YW may vote for the officers of the City campus YWCA but will have to cast their votes at Ellen Smith hall. Vice president of the two groups will be the presidential nominee who receives the second highest number of votes. Other Ag nominees for YW of ficers are LaRayne Stever, Magnet editor, and Beth Noerenberg so cial service chairman who will run against Mary Dye, member of the freshmen staff and membership council and Mary Esther Dunkin also a member of the freshmen staff and publicity chairman last year fo rthe office of District Representative. Secretary Candidates. Competing for the office of sec retary will be Phyllis Teagarden, Helen Laird and Margaret Hall on city campus and Geraldine Olinger and Ruth Ann Medans, Ag cam pus representatives. Phyllis Teagarden was active in upperclass leadership in '44, leader of personal relations and a repre sentative to the Estes Student Conference last year. Leader of the Vesper Choir in '44, Helen Laird was also leader of religious book reviews and at tended the Estes Student Confer ence during '44 and '45. Margaret Hall was a freshman commission leader. Geraldine Olinger and Ruth Qiaiorol MLSFMCT C 01 f - - ARTISTRY IN RHYTHM " 'STAN KENTON AND HIS ORCHESTRA "Look" Magazine says: "The Band of Bands for W Gel Your Tickets Now at Union Office $750 m per person Limited Sale 8:30 P. M. to 12 Ann Medaris are both members of the Social Committee. Virginia Hall, a member of the worship committee in 44 and Nancy Bachkera member of social service committee are the Ag can didates for treasurer. Shirley Schnittker, a member of the N book sales committee and Martha Clark who was assistant to the treasurer in '45 and at tended the northwest student con ference at Seabeck, Washington, last year, are the candidates for treasurer from the city campus. Ag Campus . . (Continued from Page 1) council and received the Dan- forth award. She is a junior. Miss Wulf, a junior, is a mem ber of the Student-Faculty coun cil, treasurer of BABW, a mem ber of coed counselors, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Upsilon, YWCA and the Home Ec cUb council. Candidates for treasurer are Louise Peters and Margaret Pyle; secretary, Marianne Srb, Margaret Bowen and Virginia Coleman; and historian, Vivian Fraser, Margaret Tripp, Amy Mitchell and Catherine Steele. Installation of the new officers will be held Thursday at 7:30 in the home ec social room. Speaker for the installation will be Lona Haskins, who will discuss the Merrill Palmer Home Ec School in Detroit. I 'HMltllillHtti'Milil,', I Jr tailored la 1 r i 1. i a If y ; J For you ... Our cardigan comet, shown in Jan. VOGUE and HARPERS BA ZAAR . . . Bold of sleeve belittling of waist. Pure wool worsted. 12 to 18 , 39.95 'IPWitmY Magazine Sponsors Undergraduate Essay Contest Announcing an essay contest on "Our Responsibility as United States' Citizens for the United Nations Organization " The Worn an's Press magazine, sponsor of the contest, invites all undergrad uate college women to enter. The general content of the es say should contain discussion or how the individual citizen can, by his own efforts and through such organizations as the YWCA, help in the gradual evolution and improvement of the United Na tions Organization as an instru ment for international coopera tion and the maintenance of world security' 2,500 Words. The length of the essay must not exceed 2,500 words nor be less than 1,800. All manuscripts must be typed, double-spaced on white bond paper, size 8V4 by 11 inches, with the author's full name and address typed in up per right hand corner of the first Page. The manuscripts must be mailed before midnight, Jan. 31, 1946, addressed to managing editor, Woman's Press, 600 Lexington Avenue, New York 22, N. Y. First Prite. First prize will be $100 and the Oar Fortieth Yer who 5 4' und are or A suit with distiaguishing softness, chic, collarless, completely charming. In exquisite all wool gabardine. Black only, sizes 12 to 18 39.93 second prize will be $50.00. Ten honorable mentions will be, awarded a year's subscription to The Woman's Press. Judges for the contest are Miss Margaret E. Burton, chairman, In ternational Subcommittee of th Public Affairs committee, Na tional Board YWCA, New York City; Dr. Robert E. Calhoun, pro fessor at Yale; Mrs. Dorothy Can field Fisher, author; and Mrs. Mil- dred McAfee Horton, president, Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Ag Women ... K, (Continued rom Page 1.) " Freshmen members of the coun cil were chosen at an election held early this fall. At the fjrst meeting of th newly-elected council, the new student members will choose one new faculty member to replace one who has served three years. inere are three faculty members on the council. Don DeFore, who is Betty Hut- ton's leading in B. G. DeSylvia'i The Stork Club," hew Paramount musical, speaks Czech and is studying Russian. J4obl?etU er FRIDAY, FEB. 1 UNION KXCLISIVELY AT SIMOXi 7 d 31 BALLROOM to. OP