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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1939)
I FOUR DAILY NEBRASKAN TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 193$ Early spring means an early fall of grades . . . and tempera ture increase is accompanied by rise of heartbeat or some such emotion . . . for since initiation, several pins are being worn "out" . . . such as that of Kappa Mickey Morrow wearing the Phi Psi pin of Lee Liggett . . . and Kappa Betty Lou Elliott with a Sig Alph pin from a Boulder lad . . . and back like a boomerang is the Beta pin of Jim Armstrong, which was on Alpha Chi Eunice Halm such a very short time ago . . . fancy turns to thoughts of varied love, or something . . . and on the spring-like Sunday a great many fun things happened . . . like Sig Alph hill fully occupied by Sig Alphs, all dressed up, and eyes to the sky, if you get the meaning . . . and at the airport watching all the big maneuvers were ATO's Bun Nichols and Jim Vierregg and Theta Virginia Anderson . . . and another pin on another Kappa is the Sigma Chi pin of Bob Fenton on Harriet Pugsiey . . . and to go pins one better. Delta Gamma .Ernie Jones and DU Bill Berg quist passed the candy and cigars last night, amidst lots of colorful honking and cloudy cigar smoke ... In the Crib, on Sunday, all of the co-eds tripped out in their flashy new spring clothes and colorful it was . . . saw more Thi Psi's that afternoon in the Crib than ever before--a regular turn out from their usual habitation of the Drug . . . and buzzing about in a smooth loeking car was DG Gerry Wallace, Prom Girl, with Beta Dick Paul . . . they say that after the Sig Alph Bowery party, when the pledges had to sift thru the sawdust from the floor for a supposedly lost pin, they found three actives only hearsay, of course . . . and at the Fiji house, the boys during Health week had quite a little fun seeing the pledges in three-cornered pants, if you see what I mean . . . Thurs day nite the campus will deviate from the usual BDOC talk to see who the year's best dressed coed is - all of this revealed at the Coed Follies ... Week's announcement of engage ments. Beta Jolm Klose to Dollie Joy, the svedding to tx April 19. Margaret Lawlor, Kappa alum, to Glenn Jenkins, Chi Phi, the wedding to be May 4. Banquets held last weeK-ena. The Delta Gamma 51st Foun der's day banquet at the Corn husker. Decorations following the theme of ships, with the tables adorned by gold slms containing pink flowers; gold ship nut cups, white candles, blue crested pro grams. Toa'iUui.itress, Mrs. Rich ard liusscll; special guests, Mrs. Carrie Dennis Reed and Mrs. Mauiice DcuUch, founders cf this chapter; honored guest, Mrs. Lyl Holland, national secretary. Sigma Kappa annual banquet Saturday at the Cornhusker. Tri angular pylon holding large scroll with theme of banquet on it; tiny scrolls as programs, white flow eis -ind tapirs. Toastmistress. Winifred Henlie; toasts by active members; Mrs. Lawrence Cor bett. district president, honored guest. Gamma Phi Beti banquet as the climax to their province con vention, held Saturday at the University club. Clasped hands holding pink carnations carried thruout in the theme. Toastmis tress, Mrs. William Tempel; toasts given by guests from the various states thruout this prov ince. Meetings held this week. Delta Upsilon Mother's club met Monday at 1. Sigma Nu auxiliary meeting Tuesday at 1. Alpha Chi Omeaga Mother's club Thursday at 1. Kappa Delta alumnae Saturday at 1. Pledges of the week. Sigma Chi announces Gerald Hagerra.m or Niobrara as a new pledge. Theta Chi announces Bill Brehin Hastings, and Carl Wal boord, Holland, as new pledges. Mann to speak in Omaha Saturday Noted exile discusses democracy of victory 'The Coming Victory of Democ racv win be tne suoieci or an aa- dress to be given Saturday night in Omaha by Thomas Mann, famed exiled German author and winner of the 1929 Nobel prize. Expelled in 1933 because he re fused to kowtow to the Nazi re gime, Mann has today become one of the leading standard bearers of democracy. Since his exile he has been granted honorary citizen ships by several of the democratic nations. Tickets for the lecture, which will be held in the Central High auditorium, may be obtained from Dr, Lydia Wagner, of the Ger manic languages department, for $1 each. Miss Polley to lead Charm School tonight Charm School, freshman ad- Make-up slips must be turned in by tomorrow Make up slips must be filed at the registrar's office by Wed nesday evening to make the student eligible to .appear among the honor students at the spring honors convocation. Any student with an Incom plete, condition or no report after his name will be omitted from the programs. To prevent complications, Dean Thompson's office re quests students to 'personally check at the registrar's office to see if faculty members have filed the make ups. visory project sponsored by the Coed Counselors, will hold a ses sion tonight at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith when Miss Lillian Polley of the school of music will be the guest speaker. Topic for the meeting will be "Music in the Home." Miss Helen Catherine Davis is the senior leader of Charm School. All fresh men are invited to attend. Ag dairy contest set for Thursday Entrants will judge products in auditorium A dairy products Judging con test, open to all ag students, will be held Thursday from 5 o'clock to 6 in the dairy auditorium. Ex perienced and inexperienced will be given equal chances by place ment in different divisions. Those who have received train ing in the Virsity dairy club's training school, which met yester day, will be placed in the senior division and those with no train ing will be placed in a junior di vision. The following students were el ected last week to membership in the Varsity dairy club, which spon sors the judging contest: Fresh man, Elton Newman and Elmer Cooper; Upper clasmen, Richard Crom, Lawrence Buller, Marvin Hoffman, August Dreier, Andrew Andreson, George Diedrichsen and Donald Wheeler. Miller, Boucher turn in topnotch galf marks Librarian Rolcrt A. MilL-r led polfers at the Lincoln Country club Sunday with 76. Chancellor C. S. Boucher made it a banner day for the unixersity as he turned in a 78. Other high scores were A. C. Lau' 77, and the 78s of Bob LaUch and Tony Blish. SiimhL " IJ.W Hbowlni! FirldM-Dcrgen & MrCarllijr In "YOU CANT CHEAT AN HONEST MAIM" Coming! "Tiie Little Princess" with Shirley Temple! Darrjrt Ed da Wed) "ST. LOUIS BLUES" with Dorothy lmour 8UrU Than! Robert Montgomery Roflalind Kumell la "FAST AND LOOSE" Bette Davis WARNER BROS. STAR FOR A D errea t wrformanee IN SMOKING PLEASURE Before and after seeing Bette Davis in "Dark Victory" ;0T"Z enjoy Chesterfield's Happy Combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos Thanks to their can't-be-copicd blend Chesterfields are refresh ingly milder, taste better and have a more pleasing aroma. Chesterfield gives you just what you want in a cigarette. When you try them you will know why Chest' erfields give millions of men d rd women more smoking pleasure . . . why THEY SATISFY liesteniel A The right combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos, They're Milder. . They Taste Better J CaprM Ikcitt MnM Toucco Co,