Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1947)
Page 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, April 30, Personally Speaking By Norm Leger Looking more sedate than usual in the following photo graph is Harriet Quinn, presi dent of Tassels for the coming .year. Being head of an active group of "rah-rah" girls like the Tassels leaves little time for Harriet to assume any sophisti cated poses, although she can, we've observed from a distance, look appropriately bored while rhumbaing. Other than that, Harriet is and always has been busy, running about from one meeting to another. A junior in the college of Arts and Science, Harriet has served on the Corn- hu.sker staff, the YW cabinet, and in AUF. As a sophomore, she was head of sorority solicitations, and during the past year she has been the head solicitor for AUF. Elected to the AYVS board this semester, Harriet had to give up the po sition to take the Tassel presi dency. Having held the office f """" :t,t i ; C " J 1 mean ability is Marianne Srb, editor of the Cornhusker Country man. Marianne had the job of starting from scratch to build up an Ag publication, absent during the war years, to its former of the Home Ec club having served I Ann wants to continue next year a member of the Ag Exec board for three years. Student Faculty council for two years, and a mem- town girls and out-of-town girl HARRIET QIINN. o! Tassel treasurer for the past year, she now is treasurer for the national pep organization, Phi Sigma Chi. Cornhusker Countryman. Another junior woman of nn GAMMA MU THETA. Initiation of pledges and nomi nation of officers for next year uill be held at the Gamma Mu Theta mectinjr Thursday, May 1. at 5:30 p. m. in I'nion room 315. Dinner Mill follow the meeting. YW MEMBERSHIP MEET The first meeting of the YWCA membership council will be held today at 5 p. m. in Ellen Smith hall. All house and group repre sentatives are to attend. ASCE ELECTION The student chapter of the American Society of Civil L'n . ginecrs will meet at 7:15 tonight it: the faculty lounge of the Union for a business session and election of officers. BAPTIST STUDENTS Baptist students have been in vited to don old clothes and meet at the Baptist Student Center at 7:00 p.m. Friday. May 2. A treasure hunt, food, and fun are planned for the evening at Pioneer Tark. WORLD FEDERALISTS A business meeting of the United World Federalists will be held in the Faculty Lounge of the Union at 7 p. m. Thursday, accord ing to an announcement by Her man Turk, president of the uni versity chapter. Friday, May 2nd COLLEGE NIGHT mm CHUCK HALL and his orchestra Dancing 9 until 12 Couples Only No Stags " ' a . J A, MARIANNE SRB. status. Since the time that Mari anne was appointed editor in March, the Countryman has reached a circulation of one thou sand copies monthly. A home ec major, Marianne is vice president ber of Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omicron Nu, home ec honoraries, the latter requiring an 85 av eratre which Marianne has. of course. She is a member of Al pha Omicron Pi sorority. The Cornhusker Countryman, edited entirely by Ag college stu dents, contains features on Alum news, student activities on Ag campus, and class work. Its pur pose is to give an over-all cover age of Ag activities for the in terest of alums and city campus students as well as for the stu dents on Ag. Copies of the Coun tryman sell for fifty cents each, and for a nominal fee you can get the editor to autograph your copy. Ir. fact, you can probably get the autograph free if you point out to Marianne that your purchase means an increase in circulation. B. A. B. W. Prexy. Handling what may be one of the biggest jobs on campus the promotion of all unaffiliated women students in campus activ ities is Mary Ann Campbell, new president of the Barb Activities Board for Women. A member of Towne Club, Mary Ann is a junior in teachers college and has been a board member for the past two years. Treasurer of Mu Phi Ep silon, honorary music sorority, she has served on the U. S. A. council. (No flag waving, the let ters stand for Unaffiliated Stu dents Association.) As the new president, Mary all the good work that was accom plished during the past two se mesters. To keep on organizing who live in residences thruout the city is one of BABW's objectives. Groups that exist for just such a purpose are Kernels and Adel phi. A pamphlet edited by BABW will be sent to all prospective freshmen women students this , Sfr I f s s v X MARYANN CAMPBELL. summer which will inform them as to what is in store for the freshmen women who will want to participate in Barb women's ac tivities and other activities as well during their years at Nebraska. Engine College Students Plan Annual Week BY SKIP STAIDL. Have you seen these masculine engineers running around with their slide rules casually tucked under their arms and that look of determination on their faces as they mutter about displays' post ers, labs and the demonstrations that make up Engineer's week? After a six years' absence, the engineers again are going to show the rest of the world just what the student and professional en gineer does. Engineer's week is the culmination of a year's prep aration of work and study. The displays cover all the fields of en gineering and demonstrate, not only the commonplace engineer in but also some of the newest and most unusual applications of engineering to our modern, com plex world. Thursday night the entire en gineering college will be open to the public for its inspection and approval. Every phase of engi neering is covered. You can watch a miniature steam engine in operation, or see the latest electronic advancements. Engi neer's week is of interest not only to the allied engineering field but also to you. Come and see what modern engineering is doing. hoot mon! GLEN PLAIDS Ayr, liishic, from the moors of California ... a nil villi highland airs and lliat good casual tailor inp by Mr. II often Mum. Purely right, we'd say, for spring on the Nebraska rampu. Wool, of course, villi a thread of Yellow or Red running through the IMue and Grey of the plaid. Sire 10 to IB SUITS-SECOND 39 95 nno LLER V V rf - M i ' ' It to u 4