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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1939)
DAILY NEBRASKAN SUNDAY, APRIL 16, 1939 EIGHT Rains and things bring late sleep era, Kosmet Klub show, signs on the Beta lawn, Alpha Chi Buffet Winner, ATO initiation, and that TCaster-green look on the land scape... but despite the lain, the Corncob-Tassel dance was a big success. . .with NU's newly elected pop queen Lincoln's Janet Harris . . .congratulations. . .at the party were Tri Delta Jane Allen and Delt Bud Rhode; Chi Omega Helen Pascoe and Kappa Sig Bob Flory; Alpha Chi Tolly Jo Taylor and Beta Art Raber; Theta Gwennic Orr and Harry Pitcnlthley; Delta Gamma Jane Austin and Sigma Nu Mason Mitchell. . .and Carl Colby's rendition of "The Farmer" was a favorite with the swing sters. . .and great fun was had by all at the Ag College Box Social that same night... but a few of Palladian girls act as dinner escorts Progressive banquet offers ladies chance At the annual Palladian pro gressive banquet last night the girls escorted the boys. The first course was at the Capitol hotel, the second course at the home of Rolert Simmons, and the third in the parlors of the Union. The latter part of the evening the pal ladians spent dancing. Rosalie Stuart acted as toast mistress. The theme of the ban quet was "April Showers." Toasts were: "Storm Cloud" by Armo lene McKay; "Hail,'' a vocal num ler by Bert Anderson, James Hush, and Wayne Ellison; "Over cast" by Jeani t Swenson; "Mud," by Austin Mutz; "Evesdripping" by John Stuart; "Rainbows" was the impromptu; and "Sunshine" ty Gwen Jack. Jane DeLatour was in charge of decorations. Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Rnscnquist and Dr. and Mis. Alton M. Pardee. those on the "in" had anticipated a novel candy passing, in the fom of one of the raffled boxes, and the whole thing fell through now they're wondering when this cer tain couple will come through with treats. . .and last night there were lots of house parties. . .which were great fun for the kiddies who liked to go from one 'togeth...at the Theta house were Lois Keller and Sigma Nu Duke Deger, Ann Beard and Phi Delt Herb Stewart... at Alpha XI Delt were Harriet Wood and Phi Psi Jim Seltzer, Mary Brion and Acacia Jim Smith. and at AOPi were Charlotte Utt and DU Jack Nelson, and Lois Harpster with Fiji Bill Graves. and today's the day that the ball team returns; that Miss Florence Robnett lectures at the Union at four; that picnics are cancelled due to the weather. . .and next Saturday, keep in mind, is the YWCA Benefit Bridcre at Ellen Smith, and also the day of the Fiji-Tau Tussle. . . Mr. A. C. Todd, assistant-in structor in the department of zo ology, was married early last week to Miss Bobetta Cross of Bangor, Michigan. Delegates to the Phi Psi con vention in Iowa City, Iowa, are Bob Miller and Louis Ball. Professors go to conclave Six appear on program at Iowa convention Robnett, TONIGHT 9 iTMPIKEf Celebrate It's X OlstA!IIIIVERSARY V With the Famous Music of FRANK OTTTN A X7X? Vr O And His Sens?tional STOP and G0 Rhythm Orchestra or o O campus for an hour's discussion on "Careers for Women in Group Work," personal interviews at 4 o'clock, and another roundtable on the teaching profession at 5. In the evening the Towne club will entertain Mrs. Robnett as guest speaker. On Tuesday personal interviews will bo conducted at 9, 1, and 3 o'clock. A roundtable for coeds interested in journalism will be held at 2 o'clock. The A. W. S. board, sponsors of Mrs. Robnett's visit here, and the coed counselor board will meet her for luncheon Tuesday. Women who have not yet signed for personal interviews but who wish to do so should call Natalie Burns at 3-1050. All roundtablcs and interviews will be held at El len Smith with the exception of the ag college program. A party of six Nebraska pro fessors have been chosen to par ticipate in the program of the an nual joint conference of the Mid west Economics and Sociological associations to be held at Des Moines, la., Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Reading papers before the eco nomics division will be C. E. Mc Neill, instructor in economics and a student of the public utility field, and William A. Spurr, of the department of statistics. McNeill's paper will deal with the question, "How the Consumer Fares in Pub lic Utility Rate Setting," and Spurr will talk on "Statistics Courses in Schools of Business." Following these papers given in respective sections of the confer ence, general discussion or tne points presented will take place, led by selected delegates attending the meeting. Hertzler to read paper. Before the assembled sociologi cal group, V. O. Hertzler will pre sent a paper on "Some Sociological Aspects of Regionalism" after which his arguments will be put on review. As chairman of the Public Util ities section, M. C. Hicks will at tend, while E. A. Gilmore and O R. Martin, of the economics and bizad faculties have been named to discuss the papers given in the A Dad Vail Intercollegiate Row ing Association has been formed to honor the famed University of Wisconsin crew coach. Vh' ' vnJ Featuring 15 People 4 Including Baibara Bush and Howard Dulaney THE DAILEY DANDIES 4 JOHN KELSEY Nwrrt 8 win I'lantot CURLEY Cnmlf Irunimrr GLEE CLUB a . a . -ri i . i ,. - J Year on Oant to (at .Network Prvrraaia HotH rrnaylvanta and Hnlrl MeMpinr, New York ( ty anil the T Fmiwui MrKtowbrw, ledar f.ram. I. J. o Hours uionous uance HT'iSirj aid rimy i i rr. m Prnn Flowers TO THE LADIES Kosmet Klub issues call for freshman workers Freshmen students planning on working for Kosmet Klub membership next year, Inter ested In getting advanced workers credit are requested to meet at 7 o'clock tonight in the Temple. Assignments will be made for ushering jobs on the Alias Aladdin show at that time. Literary fraternity holds session tonight Wordsmith chapter of Sigma Upsilon, literary fraternity, will meet tonight at the home of John Weatherly, 128 S. 30 St. A short business meeting, followed by the literary session, will be held at 7:30, at which time all members are expected to be present. price theory and large scale busi ness enterprise sections respec tively. Attending the conference will be delegations from most Mississippi valley schools. In addition to the Nebraska professors who have been asked to participate in the discussion groups, it is expected that a body of other Bizad faculty men as well as a number of grad uate economics students will be present at the meetings. Darlington leads group Prof. George M. Darlington of the college of business administra tion, led a discussion Wednesday on the compilation and use of of fice manuals at a meeting in Lin coln of the Missouri Valley chap ter of the National Office Manage ment association. riAvisni SCHOOL SERVICE )) "A Good Teacher Atenev" (? SS 1018 - 1D3 ( l Come In and See Us 643 Stuart Building What's Smart in Social Stationery? $1 ALL PRICED AT ONLY ... Par Bax Yoa'll Fhid The Answer In The New RYTEX SAMPLE BOOK OF PRINTED STATIONERY JUKI received. tome In and let an nhow you the new paper . . . tipark lln( with frrhne .... In eulor that are liinrloii and thai Invite letter-writing. GeoreBro2 PUmtEnS Of FIC6 SUPPLIES ENaOAvIE5 AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS ... of 1940 JANET LAU No amateur is Janet Lau, Delta Gamma junior from Lincoln, when it cornea to playing golf. For she's the runner-up title holder of last summer's Lincoln City Golf Tournament. Janet takes a cooking class at eg even though she is a po litical science major. Her col lection of football programs for Nebraska's home games include all of them since 1928. On the campus, Janet is a student council member, Vestals of tho Lamp, haa served on the AWS board for two years, directing the AWS Coed Follies this SDrine. She rates a' top position in bef class for her part in campus activities as well as her ranking in a real sport. Maybe vou can't play golf with the finesse of a professional, but you can be "tops" in your crowd if you take them along with you when you go to the jhxdqsA. "4 -4 to reflect a prettier you Spring Freshrters 750 to 1695 Clothes of exiuisite perfection . . . unrivaled in beautiful detail . . . fashioned from fresh prints, exotic high-shades . . . their fabrics and couturier lines indicative of quality far above their moderate cost. Kxciting young dres.se created to reflect a prettier you ! Sixes 12 to 20, 9 to 17. RUDGE'S FASHIONS Second Floor t HOTEL CAPITAL Adm. .55 ea. from 7 to 8 p.m. .75 ea. from 8 to 9 P.tn A 1.00 ea. After 9 p.m. A