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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1939)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1939 DAILY NEBRASKAN SEVEN Alumni head college boosters t Educator soys students ' pick school for alums TUCSON, Ariz. (LP.). What factor leads in placing the high school graduate on the highroad to higher education, or who sends ine nation s youngsters to college ? Alumni lead in individual in fluences; and, strangely enough athletics is next to last in om portance in a list of 11, according to a recent western college report cited here bv Dr. Alfred Atkinson. president of the University of Arizona. Alumni send as hijrh as 40 Der cent of all students and influences range through values to as low as a percent designating returns made by the college or university faculty members. Eleven influences, in order of tneir value, were listed as follows: Alumni or former students, nar- ents, the catalogue or circular high school week, friends of the institution, high school teachers, visits to the campus other than during high school week, general newspaper reading, extension worKers ana county agents, ath jeucs or atnietes and faculty mem bers. N. U. diplomacy Probably the University of Ne- urasKa win get Detter treatment at the hands of the lpHslntnr. than the normal schools, sad as mis is for the champions of the four teacher colleges. The reason is C. S. Boucher, new cuanceuor or the university. While normal schools nartin larly at Kearney, have howled at the proposed budget cut, the chan cellor has taken a different tack. Both to the legislature itself and in speecnes outside of Lincoln, Chancellor Boucher has stated re peatedly that the university will spend the money it rets in the wises possible manner. He has asKea the legislature to be the judge as to the size of the appro priation. Contrast this with the situation in one of the normal schools. Pres ident Cushine of Kearnev is vio lently opposed to the proposed uiiagei cut. This newspaper does not believe A A. m V . mat ixeDrasKa s educational setup should be revamped at the sole ex pense of the normal schools. We do believe they should take their cut right along with the univer sity, remaps the normals could use a rsoucner or two in their pub lie relations departments. NrbntDha Ctljr .Nnn-rmi, Pirate (Continued from Page 1.) played for the S.A.M. formal and was widely acclaimed for his or chestrations of popular song hits. Jitterbugs will hold the floor at the Saturday afternoon Jam Ses sion from 3 to 5, when the All Star Swingsters let go on such numbers as "F.D.R. Jones" and "Snake Charmer." Girls (Continued from Page 5.) and Wisconsin. Membership on the team varies from week to week ac cording to who is shooting high score." From the way bulls' eyes were being chalked up it seems that even the coeds with little practice have a lucky hit on the first shot. So fellows won't be able to feel comfortable with even a beginner at this shootin' business. Some of the girls who appear most shy can pull a wicked trigger, for it doesn't seem to take an Amazon to wield a rifle. Men of Nebraska, don't be sur prised from this time on when a date suggests a Jaunt to the coun try instead of a nhow or dance. It might be advisable if things have not been going too smoothly of late to search the gal or use an electric Hteel detector. 'Rag9 writer lists 'bests' of beauty queen candidates Selecting Nebraska beauty queens must be a problem for Earl Carroll. So we offer a suggestion. Why not select one glorious crea ture having the outstanding fea tures of each queen? Beth Howley of Carrie Belle Raymond has the ideal figure with that 21 inch waist. And for lovely lace contour, Kappa Betty Jane Burgess deserves mention. Maybe some will dispute the selection of blond or brunette, but with Theta Pat Wood's brownette tresses for the crowning glory, arguments must end. Eyes as sparkling and dark as Mep Wagner's of Alpha Phi would be perfect to blend with 1XJ Margaret Wener s olive com plexion. Cheeks, smiles m-m. To Kappa Jean Woods' rosy cheeks add Chi Omega Dorothy wear s dimples and Betty Mallo's smile. Then it is Charlotte Stahl's tilted nose that might be the spice to Gamma Phi Mylda Spelts in triguing laugh. Betty Mallo is glorious in a formal with her moulded arms and back, and Hope Drummond, Chi Omega, has hands to be envied. For legs Alpha Phi Gertrude Berggren takes the cake, However the dainties feet are pos sessed by Kappa Delt Evelyn Hopkins. When a real queen is made, she must have that super person ality. So Theta Lois Keller can contribute sophistication blended with some of Delta Gamma Pat Reitz' naivete. Originality and wit belong to Anna Marie Ruth of Alpha Xi Delt. For final touches add the pep of Alpha Chi Omega Imogene Holster and the gracious- ness of Tn Delt Dons Harberg. LeCercle to hear O'Ryan, French music Members of Le Cercle Francais will hear William O'Ryan, grad uate assistant in the romance lan guages department, tell of "Roger Martin du Gard" when they meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in Room 219 of Morrill. French music, including "Los Variations Symphonique" do Caesar Franck, will round out the evening. All French students are cordially invited. Charter (Continued from Page 1.) liver after dinner Charter Day ad dresses. Vincent Hascall, president of the Aluminl Association is to preside. Undergraduates dismissed from all 10 and 11 o'clock classes will convene at 10:15 Wednesday to hear Dr. Abbott tell of her exper iences in social economics work under the title, "Frontiers of So cial Welfare." With Chancellor Boucher presiding, the morning convocation is to open with mu sical numbers, played by the uni versity symphony orchestra di rected by Don Lentz. Tassels are in charge of the ushering of stu dents into the coliseum. Ray Ramsay, alumni secretary of the university, is organizing the convocation of alumni and faculty members in the city. He is assisting O. A. Ferguson, dean of the electrical engineering college, who is in charge of the arrangements for the general cele bration on the campus. EST? UNDER SCHIMMEL -- , v" w UiNtLil IUIM i W .1 ....... , ' Professor Void receives low recognition Professor Lawrence Void of tho college of law has been notified of his election to "he council of the round table on business as sociations maintained by the As sociation of American Law Schools. Newmon club to stage Valentine dance tonight The Newman club will begin tts second semester's social activities with a Valentine dance at C. Y. O. hall tonight. Miss Ruthalee Hallo way, assistant director of the, city recreational bureau, will su pervise special events on the pro-' gram. J1 J GET OH THE ALKLIHE SIDE - OF A FTft (fh (T 0)d Lkn Vyn V7n Si V 1 . i v. 4U f Vfc. is proud to be the host of ACACIA BOWERY BALL Friday Evening - HOME OF THE Tn5WPfi3TRYHi;3P I Suggestion for distinctive and lovely OjalmjcimdL SKE OUR ATTRACTIVE WINDOW DISPLAY FREY 8c FREY 1337 "O" St. B6928 if i J ; i i-' i -tin l-J & . 'm. If m j I II Y -J v V II I V k mm 1 ! l9 J TFATST to express endearment? Then you'll welcome Valen tine's Day, Mhen gifts, are quite in onler. Selection will be easy in the store filled with beautiful new spring desirables. JEWELRY is always welcomed by the object of your affection, J and we've novelty items that will intrigue her, and be easy on your pocketbook! Charm bracelets with jitterbugs attached, $1. Bracelet with key and heart lock, $2. Jewelry Street Floor. o jpOR HIS Valentine, why not a TIE, in one of the new spring patterns and pleasing color combinations. Each $1. SHIRTS, too, may be had in all the new spring colorings and weaves. 1.95. Men's Wear Street Floor. nnOILKT GOODS are always a delight to own, and the Early Amer ican Old Spice Treasure Box will surely captivate her. It con tains soap, toilet water, sachet and talcum, in quaint, wooden con tainers, with Early American figures decorated on them. $1. Toilet Goods Street Floor. TJTAVE you heard of the extraordinary Anniversary offer made 11 by ELGIN WATCHES? Watches that will sell for 24.75 after this anniversary offer, are now only 19.75. Styles for both men and women. Watches Street Floor. Candies expressing sentiments uith heart shaped boxes. YlITCIIING 1IOLK CHOCOLATES .re f moil for their prrferlion of flavor. They're made in our own farlory, and only very fine ingredient are ued. Fruit, nut, cream and caramel renters with milk and dark chocolate coverings. In fanrv Apcnrnlpit hnvt - , J J heart shaped and lied icilh ribbon. Lb. to 3 Lb. Boxes 1'- J ;, :i d O, J 1.35 to 3.30 Ca titni FtoOT, r 1 i .. 1 ; f V p. r i . ; 1 S mm s il it 1 is c ii (ii) 1 lit i