PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKA
Wednesday, October T, 1947
BT PAT NORDIN.
Social events of last evening
were, as usual, confined mostljr
to candr passings and showers.
The Gamma Phi's had a double
feature Monday night. The Delts
were there en masse to witness the
Jim Sh&rpe-Duana Nelson an
rtouncement. Evidently Jim wasn't
shy just reticent. The Farm
House boys accompanied Charlie
Brim who now shares ring and
pin with Trudy Lucas.
Marilyn Lyncss passed candy
to the Towne Club announcing her
engagement to Duane Niclson.
Sister Mary Alford and Masquer
prexy Dean Graunke were next
on the list, while Norma Fischer
and Stanley Sohl, Theta Xi, Mary
Ixu Ferguson and Beta Sig Cliff
Wegener also made it official
As for the showers AOPi
Marlene Nelson received the first
of hers last night. This may hap
pen frequently from now on since
the girls seem to believe in tra
dition.
Among the missing Is Bob Hil
debrand's DU pin. DU brothers
feel that a careful search of the
Alpha Chi house might prove en
lightening.
The pinning of Thy! Skiner,
Farm House, and Phil Schlingel
was followed by a serenade at
Love Hall. The boys have been
kept pretty busy lately.
Delta G. Nancy Watklns is
again wearing Curt Hasse loach's
Beta pin. Wedding bells will
sound for the two next year.
DU Don Shaneyfelf is commut
ing between Lincoln and Sioux
City this semester. Big attraction
is Tri Delta Lou Rowley.
Editorial Note:
In spite of our attempts to Im
prove thig column, we have had
almost as many unfavorable com
ments on it as similar columns
have received in the past,
Before the semester began, an
attempt was made to get news
from every part of the campus by
asking unaffiliated groups as well
at organized houses to submit the
news of social activities. Only a
few groups have been faithful in
their response.
We have tried to live up to oar
part of the bargain by printing
exactly what was handed to as,
and by printing only that. But the
groups who are not mentioned are
unhappy with the state of things.
So "It Says Here" will have to
go. This is your newspaper, and
we want yon to read it and like
what you read most of the time.
Unless enough people let us
know that they want a column
similar to this to remain in the
It Says Here
Trio Presents
Brahms Senior
Recital Today
The season's schedule of Wed
nesday afternoon senior recitals
opens at 4 p. m. today in the Tem
ple with a performance of the
seldom heard Brahms "Horn Trio"
po-called because the Frr ?h horn
is substituted for the viola which
usually is included with piano and
violin. Making up the trio are sen
iors Bonnie Compton, pianist;
James Price, violin; and Jack Sni
der, horn.
Miss Compton is a member of
the University and Symphony or
chestras, playing string bass. She
has been Union organist for sev
eral semesters, and gave her jun
ior piano recital, required of arts
and science music majors, last
Members.
Price and Snider are also mem
bers of both orchestras. Altho
Price is principal violaist with the
groups, he switches to the violin
for today's performance. Snider,
who graduated last spring, is now
a member of the instructing staff.
The Brahms "Trio in E Flat,"
was composed for a special friend
of Brahms' who was an excellent
hornist. The difficulties of the
horn part make frequent per
formances of it unusual. As far as
music school authorities can de
termine, the trio has never been
performed in Lincoln before in its
entirety. It is scored in four move
ments, andante, scherzo, adagio
and allegro con brio.
It's always fair weather when
good friends get together" over
a sack of
CORNHUSKER POPCORN
"Popcorn on the Ctmpil"
11th and S
:
uauy Nenraskan, n wui end Sun
day. Oct. 5.
Let us have your comments and
suggestions that doesn't apply to
affiliated groups, entirely, be
cause barb groups and individuals
are every bit a important to this
campus and to this newspaper.
T. F.
Student Total
Near 10,000
University enrollment is ex
pected to top ten thousand before
the end of registration in about
ten days, according to an an
nouncement by G. W. Rosenlof,
Registrar and Director of Admis
sions. A few students are still apply
ing for admission. Registration
will be held open throughout this
week and as long as necessary the
following week. Already 8.900
students have registered.
Federal Group
Meets to Plan
Year Activities
The university chapter of the
United World Federalists will
meet in Parlor X of the Union
at 7 p. m. Thursday for old mem
bers and for any new members
interested in the organizational
phases of the organization, ac
cording to an announcement by
Eugene Berman, chapter secre
tary. Purpose of Thursday's meeting
will be to organize a membership
campaign, to elect persons to fill
two offices left open by the fail
ure of students to return to the
university, and to outline the pro
gram and action of the organiza
tion for the present year.
Berman stated that a discussion
meeting, designed to familiarize
students with the meaning of a
"limited federal world govern
ment" will be held the following
week.
Cornhusker Countryman Staff.
The Cornhusker Countryman
editorial staff will meet Wednes
day evening at 7:30 p.m. in the
Ag. Union.
Cornhusker Pictures.
All unafilliated students who
want their pictures to appear in
the 1948 "Cornhusker" must make
appointments now in the Corn
husker office Joan Ackerman has
announced. Warner-Medlin studio
will take pictures between 9:00
a.m. and 5:00 p.m. daily.
EOTC Dinner.
The Cadet Officers association
will have a dinner and business
meeting Thursday at 6:30 p.m.
Late Sales books.
The following Corn Cobs and
Tassels have not turned in theirr
salesbooks which should be in
Wednesday at 5:00 p.m. Martin
Pesek, Pat Black, Donna Alfrey,
Bob Walt, Randall Rockwell,
Theodore Deal, Howard Purdy,
Wes Kohtz, Steve Reed, Rex Pt
tijohn, W. J. LucheL
Christian Science Organization.
The first meeting of the Chris
tian Science organization on tha
campus will be held Thursday
evening, Oct. 2, at 7:00 p.m. ia
room 316 of the Union,
BABW.
There will be a BABW meeting
Monday, Sept. 29, at the Union.
It is important that att board
members be present
Iota Sigma PL
Iota Sigma Pi will meet In room
313 of the Union at 5:00 p.m.
Thursday.
YMCA Cabinet.
University YMCA cabinet will
meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday ha
the YMCA lounge in the tempi.
WAA.
Soccer baseball team lists must
be in at the WAA office Wednes
day before 5:00 p m.
Band Fraternity Meets.
Gamma Lambda, honorary UN
band fraternity, will meet in par
lors XYZ of the Union on Wed
nesday, Oct. 1, at 12 noon.
OPEN THURS. NIGHT TIL NINE!
Corduroy! . . Unanimous Choice For
THE ENSEMBLE OF THE WEEK!
Every two weeks our college board will meet to select the
"Ensemble of the Week" . . . This week the board selected
Corduroy, an all time favorite . . . Watch our ads and
windows for coming attractions!
George Peter, our Beta representative, wears a
corduroy cardigan with patch pockets and leather
burtons. In tan, rust, green, maroon and Royal.
19.50
Plaid Wool Shirt,
Knii Tie ,
7.93
1.50
" ti P
hi
See The
Ensembles Of The Week
In Our Windows!
IT
Sig Chi, Gus Poulos, favors .the corduroy sport coat
with bellows pockets. Tan, rust, green, maroon and
Royal.
19.50
The Pork Pie Hat, in felt, completes the casual lookl
7.50
Oxford Colli Shirt 3.93
ARROW Knii Tie 2.00
Men's Sportswear, Second Floor
