PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday September 20, 1949
'Always Chasing Rainbows9?
Lcnrn Pledge Ribbon Colors
Advance and show your colors
is she friend or foe? The an
swer lies in the color of the rib
bon worn by this year's sorority
pledges.
Coeds may be seen furtive
glancing at each others' ribbons
in passing to determine whether
to speak .or not, depending on the
similarity of the color of the dee
orations. Such social errors as trying to
date the girl in the next seat in
biology, only to find she's a sor
ority sister of your pin mate, may
be avoided by learning the color
code.
To enlighten those not already
forced to learn the colors by
such situations as above, here is
the key to the mystery:
Alpha Chi Omega, Red and
Green.
Alpha Omicron Pi, Red.
Alpha Phi, Silver and Bor
deaux, Alpha Xi Delta. Gold and
Double Blue.
Chi Omega, Red and Yellow.
Delta. Delta, Delta, Silver,
Gold and Blue.
Gamma Phi Beta. Brown and
Tan.
Kappa Alpha Theta, Black
and Gold.
Kappa Delta, Green and
White.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Navy
and Blue.
Pi Beta Phi. Wine and Blue.
Sigma Delta Tail, Gold and
Blue.
Sigma Kappa, Lavender and
Maroon.
On the other hand, memoriz
ing these might be impractical,
because in six weeks they will be
exchanged for pledge pins, anyway.
Meeting Called
For Debatei
Religious
Group
To Hear Indian
Officer Tuesday
Major Alee J. Billing, a native
cf Australia and an ex-officer of
the Indian army, will speak to the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship group Tuesday at 7 p. m. in
Parlor A of the Student Union.
All students and faculty members
are invited.
Before receiving his commis
sion, Major Billing served as a
missionary in the Bombay area
of India from 1932 till the out
break of World War II. WThen
war was declared. Major Eilling
was commissioned an officer in
the Indian army and now holds
the permanent rank of Major.
During his army career. Bill
ing served in Iraq, Iran, Syria,
Palestine and Egypt. He also
spent 16 months with Gen. Mark
Clark's Fifth Army in Italy.
Major Billing stayed in the In
dian army until May. 1948, to aid
in the division of Hindustan and
Pakistan. He plans to go back
to India early next year as a
missionary.
Miller Gets Alignment
Marvin Miller, top radio actor
and announcer, has been signed
to narrate the Ford TV commer
cials now being produced at
United Productions of America,
independent cartoon company.
MAIN FEATURES START
STATE: "Too Late for Tears,"
1:19. 3:24. 5:29, 7:34, 9:41.
VARSITY: '-Rimfire." 1:12,3:41.
6:10, 8:59. ''The Window," 2:16.
4:45, 7:14.
First meeting for those inter
ested in intercollegiate debate will
be held Thursday, Sept. 22. at 7:15
in room 201 in the Temple build
ing. The meeting will cover all
phases of debate for the coming
year, including -a freshman pro
gram. The debate team will be under
the directorship of three men this
year: Bruce Kendall, Don Kline,
and Don Olson. Olson expressed
hope for a large turnout at the
meeting, saying "a larger squad
can be handled this year than
ever before because three instruc
tors are available."
The national intercollegiate de
bate question this year will be:
"Resolved, that the United States
should nationalize the basic non
agricultural industries."
The first intercollegiate out-of-state
conference will be held Nov.
18-19 at the University of Colorado.
Sabatka Attends
Co-op Meeting
In Austin, Texas
Edward F. Sdbatka, represent
ing Pioneer Co-op, recently at
tended the Fourth Annual North
American Student Co-operative
League conference in Austin,
Tex. He is a board member of
Pioneer Co-op.
The meeting was held for mu
tual exchange of ideas between
students interested in the co-operative
movement, and a discus
sion of how to better conditions
of campus co-ops, according to
Wendell Walker, president of
NASCL.
Students attending the confer
ence represented 50,000 members
in campus co-operatives in 92
states.
NU
Bulletin Board
ROTC students may volunteer
for ushering at Cornhusker foot
ball games at Lincoln. Ushers re
ceive free admission. Those in
terested see Capt. R. L. Huffaker,
207 Military Science building as
soon as possible.
Students who have not yet
picked up their 1949 Cornhuskers
may do so Monday - Friday be
tween 2 and 4:30 p.m. in the
Cornhusker office.
All students interest . tak
ing pictures for the corn
husker report to the Cornhusker
office in the Union between 2 and
5 p.m. Tuesday.
Writers, roots. Jokers, Wits, Hu
morists: Cornshucks needs editorial
workers. Students interested in
working for the campus humor
magazine report to the Corn
shucks office in the Union base
ment Wednesday between 2 and
5 p.m. Also cartoonists or students
interested in magazine artwork
please apply at the above time.
AH Methodist girls are invited
to attend the Kappa Phi meeting
Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Meth
odist Student House.
Aff Engineers will meet at 6:15
Wednesday night at the Ag En
gineering Building to go to Prof.
Schrunk's home for a picnic lunch.
Active members of Kosmet Klub
are to meet Tuesday at 5 p.m. in
the Kosmet Klub room on third
floor of the Student Union.
AH new workers and actives
are invited to the Kosmet Klub
Smoker at 7:30 Tuesday.
Flying Kernels will hold their
first meeting Tuesday night at
7:30 p.m. in Parlor Y of the Un
'ion. Anyone interested in working
on the business staff of Corn
Shucks humor magazine will meet
Tuesday in the Union Corn
Shucks office at 4:30 p.m.
Alpha Epsilon Rho will hold
their first meeting of the current
year 5 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 20 in
Room 27 in the Temple building.
All members are urged to be pres
ent. Corn Cob meeting tonight at 5
p.m. in Room 315, Union. All ac
tives and workers bring ident.
cards and $7.20 for season tickets.
Everyone must be there.
Thalanz military fraternity
meets Wednesday at 7: 30 pm. in
Armory. All old actives are urged
to attend.
Engineering Executive Board
will meet in Room 313 of the
Student Union Thursday at 5 p.m.
Council
a statement about the dual pur
pose of this year's Council to di
rect regular student affairs and to
write a new Student Council
constitution will be explained by
Howard.
Holdovers.
Holdover members of the coun
cil, elected last spring by retiring
members, Louise McDill, vice
president of the group, and Phyl
lis Cadwallader and Fred Chael,
w;ill also be introduced. All new
representatives will introduce
themselves.
At a recent meeting of the
Council officers and holdover
members, the students and spon
sors directed that the group be
called the Student Council in
stead of Interim Council, the
body's name since last spring.
Council Plan.
The plan for organizational rep
resentatives to the Council was
offered last spring by senior mem
bers and a faculty subcommittee
on student government, headed by
Dr. Elliot. It was to replace the
disbanded Student Council, erased
Dean's Tea . .
Margaret Fedde and Miss Mabel
Lee will preside at the tea taWe
in the court.
Assisting with the serving will
be the presidents of the women's
houses and organizations. Members
of Delta Omicron, Mu Phi Epsilon
and Sigma Alpha Iota will furnish
music for the tea.
All Agr campus students in
terested in reporting for the
Daily Nebraskan are asked to
call Arlen Beam at 6-5034.
Those Interested will cover
news concerning Ag campus
events and personalities.
from the campus by an adminis
trative edict.
The Interim Council plan was
suggested at the close of a Daily
Nebraskan-sponsored C o n s t i tu
tional Assembly which sought to
draw up a Council constitution
last spring. Although representa
tives of campus groups drew up
a complete constitution, ratified
by all assembly delegates, the plan
was not accepted by faculty members.
ARVWS 612EAT
jzfo rW TEAU OF 1945 SET
LVf vT A MODERrT MARK
2V3 OF462.7YDS.
foKi. AVERAGE PER.
revES conS.DEa Sl GAME
Kntt .ton - ft.wr hihm TE SAIX THAT GETS THE CALL YA Krnnnf'V ' V ".'' 1
" IVJ AMERICA'S HAD 1 NO JT llrYyr ' !- I
T CWDIROW CLASSICS fit ,! I
NOW SHOWING JQ &" V .-M
I V "Vv5V:X TtiE FAMOUS 'JSS'
W Z SPALDING JSAXl-rdfr
I
iipjuiufliiii o
Sf j CO FEATl RE I J Q fjff
t I 1
to smtiMBt! .-- j 1 1 ) r
with
BOBBY DRIflCOIX
CO FEATl RE
sets the pace
in sports
EGIECaDMI3DS
Lincoln's Newest and
Most Complete Record Shop
Popular-Classical-Jazz-Be Bop
DEALER
IN
MARTIN
BAND
INSTRUMENTS
Music Company
223 N. 12th St.
Football
Season
Favorite
feWO era
WL Y77- " 'L
S1Q95
(I MAN
l.liA'L aonc a- MI55
T
maf
A t'Woolman, jacket m-n Mill eny ... multi
colored, luscious hold plaids. An all-cam ju
jacket for games, picnics anil everyday wear. It's
a real winner! Bi pockels. Tailored in ti.es
from 10 to 18.
COLD'S . . . Sportswear . . . Second Flw
"RTMFIRE'
TT1J
r. m.