ft
lUMORS ARE ALWAYS FLOATING
around llu Nebraska ta in pus, out
due that seems to lio most persist out is
that which whispers that at least six or
seven candidates will Tile for L'rom llirl,
with several more aspirants yet to decide.
The honor of walking down the coliseum
J'hior on the arms of the junior und senior
class presidents was sought last, year by
only two, ami the year before, by ihree,
so technically speaking, this year's filings
show an increase of !'0 percent. Another
die-hard rumor is that the Prom commit
tee plans to burst forth with something original in the Avay of
.... . i ii 1j1 n I 1...
nresentation. All in all, it sounds as iiioiign me riom simhuu hi
a irreat success, and with three weeks ti
still not too late to get a date.
the big affair, it's
o-
PHI MU announces the pledging
of Kuth Pyle of Pawnee City, and
Margaret Bleasoe or Lincoln.
THE PHI PSI'S have pledged
Bob Perrv of Lincoln, and the
Ai-acla's. Georee Youwr, also of
Lincoln.
HONORING Lulalee Marshall,
who will leave today for Chicago
a . n Pi nledtres entertained at
luncheon and a theater party Sat
urday noon at the home of Eloise
Benjamin. Decorations, carried
out in a patriotic motif, consisted
of American flags. About eigh
teen attended the affair .
BETSY NORELIERS, Kappa
from Kansas State, has been stay
ing at the Kappa house this week
end, and Imogens Souders from
Nebraska City was down for the
Beta formal.
DELEGATE from Lincoln to the
Gumma Phi province convention In
Nashville, Tenn., was Glorene
Wigg. Miss Wlgg left the latter
part of last week, and plans to re
turn this coming Wednesday.
. AND TONIGHT Mary Quigley,
Valentine Pi Phi, will return from
the Young Democratic convention,
held this year at Norfolk.
"
VISITING the Tri Delt house
this weekend is Mrs. A. J. Smith
of St. Joseph, Mo.
MANY STUDENTS went out or
town for this last Friday and Sat
urday. Maxine Packwood, Kappa
Delt, left for Ames, la., where nhe
visited friends. Ann Anderson,
Phi Mu, is spending the weekend
In Omaha with her sister, and La
wanna Kelley, Kappa Delta, is
leaving for an extended visit in the
south. Dorothy Hnod, Alpha Phi
has been in Omaha, and Elaine
Shonka and Dorothy Kenner Bpcnt
the weekend in Seward.
SEEN IN town over the week
end was VVilla Norris, Gamma Phi
who graduated last year, and who
is teaching in Milford now. An
other Gamma Phi here was Rose
Drath who has been teaching in
Holdrcge.
THE ALPHA Tau Omega
mother! club will give a buffet
supper tonight at the chapter
house for the members ami pledges
of the active chapter and their
dates. Mr. and. Mrs. W. Bruce
Shurtleff will chaperon the affair.
THIRTY-FIVE actives and
pledges of Sigma Eta Chi were
entertained at a buffet supper and
party, at Ellen Smith hall, Friday
evening. Committee chairmen in
charge of the affair were Flora
Katherine Ewart, entertainment,
Eleanore Pabst, decorations and
Janet Yungblut, menu. Get
acquainted games were played
after the supper and a George
Washington birthday theme was
carried out in the decorations.
A VALENTINE dinner was
given Thursday by Mrs. Bentley,
Sigma Chi house mother, for the
members of the fraternity.
AT THE ALPHA Chi Omega
house tonight the mothers club will
entertain at a buffet supper in
honor of the fathers and the active
chapter. The decorations will be
carried out in a George Washing
ton birthday theme. Following the
supper a program will be put on
by the pledge class. About fifty
or seventy-five are expected to at
tend. ANOTHER Sunday night supper
will be held at the home of Mrs.
L. M. Clark for ten members of the
WHAT'S DOING.
Sunday.
Alpha Chi Omega Sunday
night supper at the ohapter
house, mothers club for the
fathers and the active chapter.
Alpha Tau Omega Sunday
night supper at the chapter
house, for members and their
dates.
Big Sister board Sunday
night supper at the home of
Miss L. M. Clark.
Big Sister board. Assisting Mrs.
Clark is Miss Shirley Hatt.
It's a Townsend Photograph that
satisfies. Adv.
lOKIUEK STUDENTS
KETUKN TO CAMPUS
Among former university ntu
dents visiting the campus last
week were Kenneth A. Simmons,
San Antonio, Tex., who was grad
uated in 1932; and Gerald Grey
beil of Neligh, both visiting in the
department of geology. At the col
lege of engineering offices were re
ported: Homer A. Scott, Omaha,
who was graduated in civil engi
neering in 1927; Elmer T. Gustaf
son, Minneapolis, mechanical en
gineering in 1925; John C. Steele,
Bushnell, mechanical engineering
in 15)33 and Clair M. Wilson, Mor
rill, graduate in architecture in
1934.
Fraternity Stationers
Engraving Diei for AM Fraternities
and Sororities on Hand.
IimiipcilHte Scrvlies for all Kngrav
el anil Printed Personal Stationery.
INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
SPECIAL
3 Ring Note Books
450 to 70
Stiff or Flexible Covers, attractive
and substantial at Low Prices.
New Popular Spiral Note Books
150 to 350
each
Popular Priced Loose Leaf
Memo Books
350 to 75C
Complete with Fillers.
III
Printers Stationers
1213 N St.
A bit impudent (well admit)!
A little sassy (so they say)!
A lark to wear (well agree)!
j
And extra-ordinarily college
looking (don't you think?)!
You know Gladys Parker ur her
madcap college creations that set
fasnion abuzz on every campus. .
for her "saucy as a magpie" de
signs in the past! We present
seven of her most recent brain
storms of imagination designed
especially for campus wear. (May
be that's why they are co com
pletely suited to the co-ed. i Bett?r
see them today! Really quite i
sipht for the eyes. And in Lincoln
sold exclusively at Gold's.
"Lucky
Studs"
Printed silk Jacket frock
pique collar
and vest with
saucy tie . . .
largo white
buckle on belt
1650
"Good Time Charlie"
Jacket drees with streamline
Lac k . . . lace
collar, flower
on shoulder. .
10 buttons on
front of waist
16
50
dp
V M
4j
"Captain Jim"
( Hpe dress style with white
4 y-v e-
a.-'ju.r" 1 Q50
saucy tie . . . 1 J
"Button Button"
A jacket frock Willi a bright
50
"Leap Frog"
"Peek-A-Boo"
print top
and t h r
large buttons
set s-nartiy
buck!
xl9
Combination of print and sheer
material . . .
irocn wun e"r
s 1 e e v e 1 ess A SI
iarkrt . . . un- ST ' J
usually attrac- M J
11 c .
"Quick Change"
Kher material fagoted
t p 1 r k v red
leather belt.. H f Cf
clever buttons I aVJv
made or rolls 111
of leather.' V-f
Jacket frock trimmed in gay
t a I r e I a . . .
clever nuuun F
treatment . . . Kl 1
..mi? ho worn I f
without
jacket!
16
K AM PUS KORNF.R Third Floor.
sv n
& Ilk A A A I
til. "
. . . presenting your
pring style guide!
This advertisement is an answer to the question which college
men ask us every day: "What's new?" And, if after reading this
you are still in a haze about the very latest in men's clothing,
then come in and visit with us. We really do take pride in
being so smart ... in knowing how to dress you correctly
rectly ... yet inexpensively!
itffFii' -'iW
!
Shirred Back . . .
You'll be paying plerty of "back
interest" to the suit styles thi
spring! The new shirred back
model is a sure winner, with its
form-fitting belted back, slit coat,
and patch pockets. It's good in
both f'ngle and double breasted
styles
2 1 50 and 25
00
mm -
Sports Back ...
Tiiis style evolved from the pop
ular free-swing suit of last sum
mer and early spring. It has the
same;, sporty appearance that the
shifTed. back presents, though the
pleats- are much deeper. It like
wise is half-belted, with patch
pockiU. And slit coat.
2I50 and 2500
'
x
Double Breasted . . .
The conservative double breasted
suit is still in the front ranks of
fashion. It is particularly good
for the occasion which requires a
bit more formality in attire, though
you do see the sport tendency ap
parent in the colors and fabrics.
I475 to 3550
t'jy 1
? I 41 few i t
Topcoat Fashions . .
Polo styles! Shii red backs! Wrap
arounds! All three are equally
good. You'll find the polo and
shirred back coats in either half or
full belted, while the wrap-around
requires a full belt. Small checks
in greys and tans are especially
good, in addition to the plain greys
and tans.
90 and 2250
Men's Store Nth Street Annex
r 1 .
" "
Single Breasted . .
Many eastern colleges are showing
a decided preference this spring
for the single breasted models. At
Nebraska (here we go predicting)
it will run a close race for popu
larity with the double brea.st.ed.
Again, the fabrics and colors are
sportier than usually.
I475 10 3550
t-h' J() ,00"
The Plain Topcoat .
Again wc find our old friend, the
plain topcoat! Its popularity and
correctness has made it a favorite
for several seasons. And from the
outlook now, it'll hold its own
again this spring. Too. its con
tinued appearance in the fashion
picture makes it a very safe buy!
I750to2500
LD