The DAILY NEBRASKA
Wednesday, January 24, 1343
Society
Fnt rnkp nnrlhpmprrv for
tomorrow-yes, exams begin
"Eat, coke, and be merry, for
tomorrow. . . !"
Yes, tomorrow exams start and
Nebraskans start a two weeks'
grind. There are a few affairs to
break the grind, however, with the
Alpha Chi and Delta Gamma for
mats this week end and Tri Delt
and Kappa Sig formats the week
end after.
Delta Gammas will hold their
formal Saturday evening at the
Hotel Cornhusker. You'll be see
ing: Elizabeth Elias with Sig Ep
Jack Burns, Gay Gimple with ATO
Jack Ellsworth, Janet Lau with
Sig Alpha Heinie Roth, Pat Reitz
with ATO Evelle Younger, and
Betty Reese with Sigma Nu Jack
Lee.
Three dinners are planned by
Delta Gammas before the formal,
two at the Cornhusker and one at
the University Club.
TRI DELTS
will hold their formal at the Hotel
Cornhusker Saturday, Feb. 3.
Some of the dates are: Ann
Crouse and Delt Ed Dosek, Mary
Martin Tunks and Jack Arthur,
Ethel Beeson and Phi Gam Kenny
Ellis, Frances Breed and Phi Fsi
Tom Dredla, and Olive Spieth and
Phi Rho Dick Ryan.
The Kappa Sigma annual alumni
banquet will be held Saturday,
Feb. 3 at the Hotel Cornhusker.
Walter Bums of Omaha will be
toastmaster. Speaking for the
alums will be Vern Hedge of Lin
coln; for the actives, Yale W'ie
gardt; and for the pledges. Mat
Minor. 150 are expected to at
tend. CLOSED CORPORATION
Is the one formed by Alpha Chis
Nancy Mauk, Betty Green and Pat
Griswold. They have pledged their
boy friends and have pinned
pledge ribbons on them. The boy
friends have retaliated with "Just
wait until we pin something on
you!"
Gamma Phi pledges entertained
the actives Saturday night with a
fireside supper. The party hon
ored especially Maxine Wert
man, who will fly to Los Angeles
to enter technician's training at
the Los Angeles County hospital,
largest in the United States.
Phi Gam field secretary Calvin
Stoddard who has been visiting
the local chapter will leave today.
ENGAGEMENT
of Norris Flodine to Jean Miller
was revealed today when the two
were questioned by suspicious
friends.
KINDY
OPTICAL
1300 0 St.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday, Jan. 26.
Alpha Chi Omega Formal,
Hotel Cornhusker.
Saturday, Jan. 27.
Delta Gamma Formal, Ho
tel Cornhusker. Dinners, Corn
husker, University Club.
Friday, Feb. 2.
Kappa Sigma Formal, Ho
tel Cornhusker.
Saturday, Feb. 3.
Delta Delta Delta Formal,
Hotel Cornhusker.
Kappa Sigma Banquet, Ho
tel Cornhusker.
Bell-
(Continued from Page 1.)
me and have made good in other
archaeological fields, it has ham
pered me financially and has taken
up time which might have been de
voted to travel.
2. I have been offered for next
semester, an opportunity which
will permit me to do the research
and work necessary to complete
a book upon which I have been
working for some time.
Petitions over campus.
Students last week began or
ganizing the petition drive. Peti
tions have been circulated on the
campus and in organized houses
since Mondav evenine.
The petitions, addressed to the
chancellor and the regents read,
TYPEWRITERS
it
SALE and RENT
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1M N.
Itth St
LINCOLN, NEBS.
-sin
J Jul JacjicL 9a 3d fijuuiqsLL.
Authorized
Adaptions of
HATS
from
GONE WITH THE WIND
You are cordially Invited to see these charming, romantic
hats Inspired by the long waited motion picture "Gone With
the Wind." Included are bonnets, small sailors, pillboxes,
berets and brims all smart, bewitchingly becoming. Be
the first to wear one.
This Special Collection Priced $5
See Our Front Window
MIUJNERY Second Floor.
Union will be
'port in a storm'
during exam week
Students may relax at the Union
any time during exam week, for
the building will be open during
regular hours for the convenience
of students, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by
Pat Lahr, Union social director.
During the exam period a mati
nee dance will be held on Wednes
day afternoon, and the faculty
lounge will be open to students
wishing to hear request programs
of music from the Carnegie set
every day at 5 p. m. Students
may request the numbers to be
played at the time of each pro
gram. Union
(Continued from Page 1.)
have been in existence only a
short time. An equally large pro
portion of tnose questioned were
satisfied with the food depart
ment of the Union. Almost all of
he students received Union pub
licity in one form or another.
Future policy
Third part of the survey dealt
with student preference as to fu
ture policy of the Union. Here
students suggested 14 hobby
groups or activities which had
never been offered by the Union.
New activity suggested more than
any other was a photography or
camera club. The board commis
sioned Art Hendricks to look into
possibilities of Installing a dark
room in the Union,
In connection with the third
part of the survey the board is
sued a statement to the effect
that much of the future program
of the Union will be based on the
preferences of the students as in
dicated by this survey and any
others which might be made in
the future.
Next part of the survey dealt
with the service departments of
the Union. While most of the stu
dents approved the efficiency of
the present setup criticisms were
many in regard to the cloakroom
service. Union officials reported,
however, that experience had
shown the present method was
the most efficient,.
The last section of the question
naire was devoted to the students
of the ag college. As a group they
felt that they could not attend
the Union as much as they would
like to because of the cost of
transportation and because of the
time involved In a trip to the city
campus.
General comments oy students
for and against the Union revealed
that while many believe the Union
is the best investment tne univer
sity could have made. Others think
it too small, and one siuaeni
terms it a marriage mart.
Firms interview
senior graduates
Within the next few weeks, rep
resentatives of Nebraska and
out-of-state firms will be here to
meet and Interview seniors who
plan to enter sales, merchandis
ing, credit, or accounting work.
All seniors who are interested
in meeting these representatives
should watch the bulletin board
outside of S. S. 306. According
te Prof. T. T. Bullock, professor
of economics and business law,
the demand for college trained
men seems to be greater this year.
J. C. Penney officials and Bur
roughs Adding Machine company;
officials will be here the last of
January. Airway company of
ficials and many merchandising,
financial, and manufacturing firms
have made tentative arrangements
to visit the university in Febru
ary. A number of them will have
opportunities to offer college
trained women.
DAM (DIE
o
AO
Y Music By sT
sly feiQIii
1! flu.t iT On Me V II Dtfc'i Le.dim V
. . l i ftl eeorini Ak.
Wu. AUUT.KT U
OrehMtra
N. B. C. Network
Sum V
ORCHESTRA
A.
i ARTISTS
f From the
COTTON CXt'B
9 AMERICA'S NO. 1 COLORED
O
- ik. IITTI.F. JOR IT ART and Ilia
X rKI. and jUIN. Great SWING BAND
oooooooooooooooo$oooooo
TURNPIKE-SAT., Ml 27$
Advance Ticket 75 Ea. Plui Tax t Unl. Drq or Rotwell Floral CO.
"We. the undersigned students of
the University of Nebraska do re
spectfully request that the au
thorities of this university take
action to prevent Dr. H. E. Bell
from severing his connections with
the university, as we have heard
he plans to do. We have learned
to know and value Dr. Bell as a
teacher and a friend and believe
that men of his calibre are too
rare to permit the University of
Nebraska to lose one of them
without making a special effort
to retain him.
Students evidently plan to pre
sent the petitions to the board of
regents at the same time they
consider Bell's request for leave.
Bell, DAILY prof of the week
last Sunday, will be listed in
America's "Who's Who" this year.
F
Roue
lO!Y
ihusker
UNDER JCHimntet. DIRECTION
Alpha Chi
. Omega
Formal
Friday
Delta
Gamma
Formal
Saturday
am-
note these special
purchase sayings!
SWEATERS
V7"OUR favorite pull over or coat styles
with zipper or button front. Mostly
all wools, in popular colors. Values of
3.50 to $5 in tlie lot. Come in and
choose yours! Eacli
95
TIES
A LARGE assortment of attractive pat
terns at this low, special purchase
price. Rayons, hand tailored and hand
made, with bias cut lining to resist
wrinkling
35c
3 for $1
SCARFS
4 LARGE selection, and the values are
outstanding! Qualities equal to $1
and $3 scarfs. We obtained a special
price because we took the remainder of
a manufacturer's holiday stock. Silks, j
wools and rayons in plains and patterns.
2 for 1.25
Mm' i Wear Street Ftoar
nm.iR f. PA? fir
; HOME Or THE
Tbsty.PhstrVBhdp
