I
I
FriHnv. February 24, 1950
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Coed Follies
Rehearsal
Hours Told
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1949 WINNER "The Dread Alarm Oh! Awful Fate," a take-off
cn grand opera, won top honors for Alpha Phi in the skit compe
tition at last year's Coed Follies. The story of an apartment house
fire was told in the lyrics. Music was taken from such operas
as "Carmen" and "Martha."
Follies Still Verboten
For Male Spectators
The "no trespassing" sign will
be issued again this year for the
benefit of campus males, who
have never learned that they
don't rate a Coed Follies bid.
Although the year of the Fol
lies' founding is uncertain, his
torians all agree that men have
been barred from the beginning.
According to the minutes of the
Innocents society, however, its
members were at one time in
vited to the all-cirl event.
The annual affair was once
known as the Girl's Cornhusker
party. In 1920 it was held in
BAPTIST
Sun.. Feb. 26, 9:30 a m. Sun
day school, 11 a.m. worship in
all Baptist churches. 5:30 p.m.
student fellowship supper. 6:30
p.m. forum. Guest speaker will
be Dr. Roy M. Deer. New York
director Dept. of Special Ser
vices, Northern Baptist conven
tion. Fri., March 3, square danre.
Sat., March 4, married couples
meeting.
CATHOLIC
Sun., Feb. 26, National New
man Club day. Communion at 9
a.m., breakfast served 10 a.m. at
Chef cafe. Business meeting and
social hour, 4:30 p.m., 1431 M
St.
CHRISTIAN
Fri., Feb. 24. 6:30 p.m. Ban
quet at First Christian church.
Charles Kemp, speaker. Sun..
Feb. 26, 4:45 p.m. Christian Stu
dent fellowship meets at First
Christian. Evening will include
recreation, snack, and discussion
led by Dr. Winton Beaven on
"The Hoover Commission." a
part of a series on "The Chris
tian and His Government."
Tues., Feb. 28. 5 p.m. Vespers,
Love Library auditorium. Wed.,
March 1. 3 until 5:20 p m.
Friendlv at Cotner house. Fri.,
March 3, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Fire
side at Cotner house. Rev. E. M.
Hawkins,, discussion leader.
CONGREGATIONAL
Sun.. Feb. 26. 9.45 a.m. Stu
dent class at Vine church, 25th
& S. Discussion. "The Christian
and His Own Church." will be
led by Rev. C. Lloyd Shubcrt.
11 am. Worship Services at
Vine church and First-Plymouth
church. 7:30 p.m. Sunday eve
ning club for students. First
Plymouth church, 20th & D. Rev.
Dr. Raymond A. McConncll will
discuss "The Protestant View
point Regarding Marriage."
EMAMEL CAMPI S CHAPEL
15th & L' Streets
Sun.. Feb. 26. 11 a.m. Wor
ship service. Chief Justice Rob
ert G. Simmons of the Nebraska
Supreme court will lead service.
Topic will be "Democracy and
Communism."
EVANGELICAL AND
REFORMED
Sun., Feb. 26. 11 a.m. v.or
rhip service, St. Paul church,
13th & F STreets.
EPISCOPAL,
Sun., Feb. 26, 9 a. m. Holy
Communion. Breakfast served
following serv ice. 11 a. m. Morn
ing Praver with sermon by Chap
lain. Topic: "Truly to Forgive is
to be Forgiven." 6 p.m. Lenten
supper, 40c. Chaplain's hour.
Topic: "Religion of the Prayer
Book." Monday through Friday.
5:30 p.m. Evening Prayer, read
bv a student. Wed., March 1. 7
sin. Holy Communion. Fri.,
March 3, 7 a.m. Holy Commun
ion. Breakfast served following
services.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
COVENANT
Sun., Feb. 26, 9:45 a.m. Stu
dents' Bible class, Wm. Becker,
teacher. 11 a.m. Sermon. "Are
We at Variance with the Cross?"
5 p.m. Student Fellowship and
supper. 7 p.m. Movies of Bible
camp activities and midwest
Covenant home.
JEWISH
Fri.. February 24. 8 p. m. An
nual American Brotherhood Sab
bath services. South Street Tem
ple. 20 & So. Guest speaker will
be Rev. Lowell C. Bryant of First
Christian church, who will talk
on "Some Divine Imperatives."
Entire service, as well as the re
ception to follow, will be in
charge of the Men's Club. Amer
ican Brotherhood Week, observed
annually during week of Wash
ington's birthday, is sponsored by
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews, and is dedicated
to better understanding and mu
tual respect among Americans of
the Protestant, Catholic, and
Jewish faiths. Everyone is wel
come at the Temple services.
MISSOURI LUTHERAN
Sun., Feb. 26, 10.45 a m. First
Ixnt Chapel service, 315 Student
Union. The series of Lenten mes
sages for this year will be "Pas
sion Story Pictures." Rev. Errk's
topic for first sermon: "The
Vord'i Saving Glance." Gamma
;ta will meet at 7 p.m., YM
your ffs
church I
January in the old gymnasium.
The Cornhusker for that year
records that "inside of the room
was a melting pot. around which
were gypsies, snake-charmers,
doughboys and ballet girls."
Highlighting the party were
skits, including "Wild Nell," "An
Elopement," "Which One Will
She Choose." and "The Passing
Show of 19-0." Cleopatra was
featured in a real snake dance.
By 1933 the name of the all
girl event had been chanced to
Coed Follies, and the highlight
of the evening was the presenta
tion of the Best Dressed Girl for
the year. As was the custom in
the old Cornhusker parties, the
campus organized houses pre
sented a variety of skits, chosen
by the tradrional sponsors of the
Follies. A.W.S. A four-year-old
girl opened the pases of a huge
Vogue magazine cover to reveal
the w inners. Skits that year in
cluded "Hairbreadth Harry" and
"When Mille Comes to College."
Another event of the evening
was the style show with coeds
modeling the fashions of the day.
Girls modeling in recent Fol
lies have been required to mode
their own clothes. During the
1930's. however, the clothes and
programs for the event were
furnished by Gold's.
The title given to the girl
reigning at the Follies has been
changed from Best Dressed Girl,
to the present title of typical
Nebraska Coed.
The winning skit last year was
given by the Alpha Phis, and
Betty Green was chosen as tne
Typical Nebraska Coed.
room. Temple bldg. Ed Tcgd-
i mcier and Jack Scholz will lead
'. the discussion.
j LUTHERAN
I Sun., Feb. 26, 6:30 p.m. Duanc
Sel'nn will show movies and
speak ol his trip to Europe lol-
! lowing supper at 1200 N. 37th St.
15 p.m. Rev. Lorin W'olif is guest
speaker ;.t City LSA meeting,
First Lutheran church. Following
supper Kev. Wollf wiii speak on
the theme of Evangelism. Lenten
vesper services at Lutheran Stu-
dent house, 1440 Q, at 7:15 p.m.
i each Tuesday durir.g Lent.
METHODIST.
j Sun., Feb. 26. 5:30 p. m. Sup-
! per honoring Bishop Kennedy,
St. Paul Methodist church. M.
Paul 9:45 a. m. college class,
: Prof. Albin T. Anderson: 11 a. m.
j Laymen's Sunday Mr. Brad-
shaw Mt-ntcncr, vice president of
Pillsbury Flour Mills in Minnea
polis, will be speaker. Orace
M5 a. m. college class, H. W.
Deems: 11 a. m. Laymen's Sun
day Mr. H. W. Deems in c harge
of service. Trinity 9 45 a. m. col
lege class. Prof. N. F. Thorpe; 11
a. m. Bishop Kennedy, guest
speaker. Elm Park 9 45 a. m.
college c!as, Charles Olson; 11
a. m. Laymen's Sunday Win.
Fry, Herbert Krocker and Win.
Timm will speak on the Lay
man's Faith. Warren 9.45 a. m.
college class. David Sanders: 11
a. m. Laymen's Sunday speaker
will be David Sanners. Epworth
9:40 a. m. college class. Roy
Shcaff; 11 a. m. Earl Brooks and
Lloyd McMasters will speak on
"The Layman of the Church."
Mon., Feb. 27, 7 p. m. Wesley
players. Tues., p.b. 28, 7:10
p. m. Basketball and 7 p. m.
Sigma Theta Epsilon meeting.
Wed., March 1, Lenten services,
7:15 a. m.. Rev. Charles Kemp,
speaker. Thurs.. March 2, 6 30
p. m. International Friendship
dinner; 8 p.m. finance commit
tee meeting; 8:15 p.m. basket
ball. Friday, March 3, 7:30 p.m.
talent night.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Sun., Feb. 26, 11 a. m. serv
ices at Westminster, Sheridan &
South; First Presbyterian, 17th
& F; Second Presbyterian, 20th
& P; Fourth Presbyterian, 48th
& Cleveland. 5:30 p. m. Forum.
Prof. Norman Hill. political
science department will be guest
speaker. Mon. and Wed. morn
ing, 7 a. m., Bible study and dis
cussion. Breakfast served at 6 40
a. m. Thurs., March 2, Lenten
vesper service, Love library au
ditorium. UNITARIAN.
Sun., Feb. 26, 11 a. m. morn
ing worship. 6 p. m. young peo
ple's group meets at church for
supper followed by cards, games
and relaxation.
STUDENTS
Four Desirable Rooms
Available to Students
Maid A hleralur Service
GRAND HOTEL
12 & Q Ms.
The swing to spring is here.
The tig show is on. There are
more thrills a minute than un
der the "big top." There's more
magic for you than a Barnum
could imagine.
It's a town show that's
sprinkled with bargain dust.
It's the final winter clearances.
Pick up some bargains for the
basis of your next fall's ward
robe, or throw some new light
into vour old winter ones. !
Sweaters are good buys now.
Some say spring is a pastel
suit. You can choose suits in
candy pastels that will give you
a different look every time you
mix and match them. You'll
want to wear your two-piecer
as a dress now and as summer
comes, wear it as a suit.
We discovered sorue wonderful
unlined suits at Magee's. They
have the smart new season lines
that college girls want. Some ol
them are made of sharkskin fin
ish rayon and the famous Palm
Beach cloth is also in a suit wail
ing for you. You can have the
Palm Beach siuts in houndstooth
checks of brown or gray and in
pastels at Magee's.
, P. S. The suit on the Febru-
; ary Charm is on sale at Magee's.
This spring you can hear
cheeks and their echoes. Color
wise, all fasnion points to pas
tels. Wear the proud pinks and
the cool chartreuses. Red puts its
exclamation mark into spring
and navy is better than ever.
You'll also find soft-as-a-.sigh
browns waiting to be yours.
A spring print dress is
matched with a butcher linen
jacket in these candy colors. It
shows the suit influence, but has
Theatre
(Continued from Page 1)
as a combination of Louella Par
sons, Hcdua Hopjer and others.
Action begins when three fe
males come upon the scene.
They are: Marilyn Morgan as
Susan Walker, an inspiring
younu dramatist with homespun
elocution lessons; Rosanna Locke,
a Mrs. Walker, Susans watch
ful mother; and Janet Kcpnor as
Mrs. Ch;.sf n. Mr. Glogaucr's pri
vate sc'irtary.
("rill.v, MacCuaic
Two other coons. Janice Crilly
and Jane MacCuaig as rhylhs
Fontaine and Coraix-lle Leigh,
portray two of Glogaucr's silent
stars having a slight djfficulty
with taking pictures, due to their
bad voices.
Remaining members of the
cast are Barbara Malm, Jean
Simmerman, Betty Boothe, Jons
Devereaux, Nancy Miller, Mary
Bocke, Peggy Marble, Martha
Stratbucker. Mary Sidner, Nanci
Harrison, Dick Shubert, Wes
Jensby, Jerry Deibler, Harry
Decker, John Woodin, Dennik
Vernon, William Klarrim. John
Moore, Robert Duckworth, Don
Ballard, Edward Prado, Dave
Sis'ler, Don Sobolik and Joe
Moore.
Two members of the "Glass
Menagerie" cast will "take part"
in this p'r,y oy filling two tech
nical positions. They are Mar
jorie Miller as production man
ager and Christine Phillips as
prompter.
mmiLiLS
70th and South
UD A N C E
Tomorrow Night 9 to 1
Jack Swanson
and bis orchestra
FREE
Booths and Tables
Adm. 83c Plus Tax
SPRING '50- 1 Ik
fori" 35 k
6,
the feminine rounded hipline.
The new prints for spring are as
gay as an operetta. You can't
help feeling that light-hearted
when you know you look so
fresh in them. Magee's.
t
You feel like quitting school.
Stop grousing and get ready to
go on a pic
nic. Slide in
to your jeans
and shirt and
get the crowd
together. Take
along a Ko
dak what
words can't
express, p i c -tures
often
can. It's easy
to make good
Kodak D u a-
flex. Your subject is clear with
only a little adjustment. Full
color prints are as simple as
usual shots with all Kodak and
Brownie cameras at Eastman's.
You feel like spring-in-thc-park.
Capture a dash of color
gaiety for yourself. Street-car
yellow jonquils will brighten
your room. And imagine the
deep reds in a spring bowl of
tulips. We found both at Hilt
ncr's Flower Shop.
Your towels won't stay hung
up. Cheerful towel racks in
blue, peach, lemon, and the rest
of the candy pastels will put
your towels in their place. Sears
have 24-inch plastic and wood
, towel racks.
You don't have to be a re
i porter to have this front page
scoop. Just in at Harvey's are
j the different newsprint blouses.
! Eyes will turn towards you and
j stay there to read the fresh news
! on your black and white "paper"
blouse. The cotton sportswear
! carries a 1999 dateline. For an
I other dateline in your red book.
wear this kitest scoop. We found
these new short-sleeved blouses
at Harvey's.
I They belong in your prettiest
i purse. They're the tiny gold
; silent butlers that you've been
I hearing about. These little one
; and three-eighths inch gold-tone
purse ash trays are for your
gayest flicking moments. You'll
find tnese dainty silent butlers
at Miller's Jewelry counter.
Kiwanis lo Hear j
Madrigal Singers
The University Madrigal Sing- '
ers will give seven selections at
a Kiwanis club luncheon today
at the Chamber of Commerce,
i Consisting of 18 members, the
; Singers are under the direction
of David Foltz.
The Lincoln Kiwanis club per
formance is the second for the
School of Music group this week.
Thursday they sang at a Lions
club luncheon. i
The program consisted of
Weary, My Heart, Adieu Sweet,
Now 'is the Month, The Black
f . k Tree. Go Way From My
Window, All The' Things You I
Are, and Rocking Chair.
Singing soprano in the mixed
group are Pccgy Bayer. Mariene
Hill, Pat Larson, Jean Leisy, and
Virginia Taylor. Altos are Mary
Barton, Jeanctte Dolezal. Myr.i
Hauge. Owen McCormick, and
Mary Lou Summer.
Male members are Calvin '.
Gloor, Bob Martels. Bob Parks, j
and Ed Wells, tenors; and Ed I
Donegan, Lynn Eller. Richard
Guy, and Lee Myers, basses.
ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH
?'h end M Streets
Lincoln's Downtown Church
Vhere over 1,000 U of N Studenfs wonhlp
each Sunday
In.itei Yoj
To Worship During Lcr,t
11:00 A. M.
Speciol Sunday E.cnmg Services at 7:50
Speaker: Bradshaw Mmtener, Vice-President
Pillsbury Mills and former Law
Professor, University of Minnesota
,,.ccfer: Bishop Gerald Kenned
one of the nation's truly great ministers
Cathedral Choir under the direction of David Foltz
U of N Music Department, Houghton Furr, organist
U of N Law School
M mum Krsnk A. C'ur1, Jj-ttiwi Lmar Rny. Humufl Bwliner and
UtrhJird W. Nutt. Wpy PiiUnflatlon
At 7:30 p. m. Monday night
in the Nebraska theater, the
spotlight will be on Nebraska
actresses as they take part in the
annual Coed Follies. Humor and
originality will be presented to
the all-woman audience in five
skits and four curtain acts.
Following the dramatizations
the 20 finalsts for Typical Ne
braska Coed will take part in a
style show. Marian Batty, se
lected "Dame Fashion" by the
A.W.S. board, will be narrator
for the style show. Willistine
Clark was selected pian'st.
Announcement of the winning
skits and curtain acts, and pre
sentation of first place trophies
will follow the style show.
Climaxing the evening will be
the presentation of the Typical
Nebraska Coed. She has been
chosen from the 20 linalists on
(I.) school activities, (2.) ability
to wear clothes well, (3.) person-
j ality and poise.
Any woman may buy a ticket
j from her house representative,
j at a booth in the Union, or at
I the Nebraska theater on Monday
ni; hi. Price of the tickets is 70
cents.
Coed Follies is sponsored an
; nually by A.W.S. Ginny Guhin
! is this vear's chairman
Rehearsal Schedule
Dress rehearsals at the Ne
braska theatre will be held on
Saturday morning from 8-12
a m. The schedule:
'3:00 Alpha Omicron Fi
8:20 Delta Gamma
8.40 Towne Club
9:00 Sigma Delta Tau
9:20 Chi Omega
9:40 Alpha Chi Omega
10:00 Kappa Alpha Theta.
10:20 Delta Delta Delta
10:40 Kappa Kappa Ganma
11:00 Style Show
Style Show . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
they 'pulled' models from the top
hat as they described them.
A trio composed of Wanda
Pearson. Donna Pearson and
Phyllis Babcock furnished the
opening music.
Refreshments were served by
Home Ec club members during
the intermission.
Summer Cottons
Modeling "Summer Smart
ness"' casual cottons were Janet
Pierce, Joan Hmes, Barbara Bol
len. Anne Nedrovv, Arlie Mae
Olson, Dorothy Speer, Barbara
Kruetz, Janice Blessing, Joyce
Shaner, Eleanor Erickson, Jean
Holmes, and Katheryn Liver
more. In the "Town and Travel"
class Twyla Burgess, Jean Vierk,
Mabel Cooper. Virginia Baskin,
Joan Skucius. Alice Boswell,
Ann Webster, Eloise Jones, Mary
Travis, Sue Bjorklund, Aileen
Arntr, Beverly Reed and Char
lene Egcert modeled casual
wools and corduroys.
Suits and coats titled "The
Tailzied Touch" were shown by
Jackie Jensen, Bonnie Washing
ton. Esther Seboen, Molly Myhre.
Marilyn Boettgc, Virginia Hage
man. "Joan Meyer. Polly Ludlow
and Twvla Burgess.
A magic "Flick of Color" was
added to the show as Janet
Pierce. Mary Gerlach, Donna
Rudisil and Jackie Jensen mod
eled silk prints.
Date Dresses
In the date dress group called
"Feminine Follies' dresses were
modeled by Bonnie Washington,
Delilah Holstcin, Annette Carna
han, Marcia Adams. Esther
Schoen, Molly Hhyre. Mary Ann
Grundman. Betty Chnstiancy,
Jane Carter, Carol Higgins. Dot
By Tat Wiedman
Tartyhopping will be in full
swing this weekend as the sched
ule shows a dozen formals and
parties Topping the weekend
fun is the Delta Tau Delta open
house. Many will admire the
newly built Delt house and
many more will admire (?) the
niiivinir nf Rav Van Norman and
Jack Caywood. Their special
feature is entitled "Guitar Inno
vations of 1950." Things will be
hummings, hmmm?
Also celebrating in a big way
are the Palladians with their
dinner at Cotner Terrace Jnday
night. It's on the boys this time,
tnrnn'hniit from the girl-ask-bov
party. Theta Xis are picking a
successor to starlet Virginia Hus
ton at the formal Saturday night.
Finalists am Jo Elder. Pat Lan-
non and Trsy Walter. Pleasant
dreams girls! Viewing the coro
nation are actives Art Rirkie and
Bowman, Annette Stoppkotte,
Sally Hartz, Elaine Lauer and
Janet Pierce.
Bringing the style show to a
close was the parade of formals
titled "Sheer Delight." They
were shown by Marilyn Boettger,
Arlie Mae Olson. Marilyn Brew
ster, Mary Gerlach, Delilah Hol
stein and Bonnie Washington.
Costumes worn by the models
were accessorized in part
through the courtesy of Hov-land-Swanson.
Favors for the
audience were donated by Gold
& Co. and Miller & Paine.
ftk , fa. ifea fiivaW. fnSlw
m m a w iff a u
; I ; ! !
Front-Pafie AVirs for Spring!
TIMELY SLACKS
Top-flight style news for Spring . , . handsomely
tailoied slacks by Timely Plateau ... in the famous
100 wool Plateau fabric. Saddle stitched side
reams . . . dropped belt loops . . . pleated just right!
In fine shades of grey, brown or blue, fill sizes of
course. See the-.e Timely Clacks today!
hxrllltiii-ly
MAGKr.S S.con.1 H.M.r
new pinmate Shirley Roach,
Dave Knapp and Mary Lou
Keating, Gene Rectore and Pat
Polnicky.
Sigma Kappas will waltz at
their Violet formal Saturday
night. Social chairman Katie
Schoonamaker succumbed to the
latest fad and let the squares in,
dances, that is. Swing yo part
ners, galls, and dosedo.
Pinned: Betty Bull and Ray
Hawley.
Steady Deal: Jo Norsworthy
and Bob Esser; Phil Neff and
Ann Raymond.
See ya there, partyhoppcrs!
Krldnjr . ,
Kappa Kapi Gumma formal
rallA'Imn Banquet
smurdny
Alpha Omicron Pi formal
Theia Xi inrmal
Siiima Kappa formal
Sitma Alpha Mu housa party
1'hl llflta Theta house pariv
Alrha Tau Omega hoiiac party
lirlia Sisma Phi house parly
Rosa Boiiton house party
Helta Tau Pella open housa
siKma Nu house party
Classified
I'MVKRSITV men student. L'nderjrad.
uales. Room. Southeast location. Bus
one Mork. 2-22f.
UljJT Gold Klein natrh with cord band
at At Campus, Tuesday. Reward. Call
1-ennre Baird 2-T37I.
LARGin room tor boy. 1-ingia btd. 164
R.
If you have lost something,
want something, or found some
thingadvertise in the Daily
Xobraskan Room 20 Union
building.
i
20