6
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, March T, 1940
Clothes and more ...
Clothes dominate every
conversation since shows
By Mary Jean McCarthy.
Clothes, clothes, and more
clothes seem to be the topic of
conversation today after the two
super style shows the other night.
Some of the models, probably all
of them, really looked mighty ele
gant In the new spring toggery,
but then you know that old
proverb it takes clothes to make
the man.
'HERE COMES THE
bride, was sung out at Hovland's
spring style revue when they con
cluded their gala show with a
mock wedding. Hub Monsky, ZBT,
was the charming bride, dressed
exquisitely in white, gliding down
the isle on the arm of the hand
some groom, Adna Dobson, Sigma
Nu. It's rumored that Irvin Yaf
fee, that basketball flash, stole
the show as he tripped (yes)
lightly in, as the adoring flower
girl, scattering blossoms along the
way.
THE GALS
at the Delta Gamma house want
to know just when, for goodness
sakes, is Bill Hindrichs going to
hang his Sig Alph pin on Louise
Malmberg. They eay, "It's Been
So Long."
SPARKLE-SPARKLE
little diamond, on the fourth fin
ger of the left hand belonging to
Tri Delt Marion Dredla. From a
'andsome English lad, who is whil
ing away his time at Duke.
SOUTH OF THE
border, for Sig Alphs Bruce Dun
can, Paul Brown, and Ralph Bris
tol, or "Down Mexico Way,'' and
spring coming too guess they
were just a little too anxious.
FOILED AGAIN
or something, for the romance be
tween Ruth Grosvenor, one of the
Carrie Belle's BWOC, and Beta
pledge Bob Clow mystifies the
brothers, who hnd a nice Delta
Gamma all picked for him. '
HONORED
At a miscellaneous shower given
by the registrar's office Tuesday
evening was Catherine Lemly, arts
and sciences sophomore. Her color
scheme of red and white was enr
licd out in the gifts which were
presented in a large red and white
leoipc box. Miss Lemly will be
married March 16 to' Glenn Davi
Barbs to present
champ manhuntcr
at Friday dance
Barb girls will compete for the
titie of "champion man-hunter"
Friday night when they attend the
bard dance. In recognition of leap
year, the girl who brings the most
boys to the dance will receive a
prize. The girls must register their
dates as they enter and must pay
their admission before they are
eligible for the prize. However,
if a girl has a membership card,
Klie may get one of her fellows in
free.
The dnnne will be held In the
Union ballroom from 7 to 8:30
p. m.
oFRI.SAT.SUN.I
iniMPio!
o
o
o
o
proii lly pre$ent$
IV
IO
!0
uqdyi
RUDY
j His Sizzling Clarinet
: Oand His N. B. C. andO
C. B. S. Orchestra
t
; Adm- 40c Per Person
00000h0$
son. The couple will make their
home in Beatrice.
BEAUTY QUEENS
beware for after seeing the style
show at Magees the other night
the boys are going to run you a
close race as to just who is the
most beautiful on this campus.
They looked mighty swell in all
that summer finery from formal
tie to swimming trunks. Ah. . . .
CIGARS AND CANDY
were presented to the brothers and
sisters by Alpha Xi Delt Eileen
Callahan and Joe Anderson, at the
Delta Sig birthday banquet the
other night. "Happy birthday"
should now serve double purposes
for them.
Foundation, mill
give scholarship
to ag junior man
A four-weeks' summer fellow
ship, sponsored jointly by the Dan
forth Foundation and Ralston
Purina Mills, will be available for
an ag junior this year. Applica
tions are now available in Agricul
tural 206.
The fellowship offers an oppor
tunity to 38 outstanding agricul
tural students in 38 state universi
ties to study this summer, thru
actual experience, problems of
manufacturing, commercial re
search, sales promotion, advertis
ing, personnel, and leadership.
Each student win be selected to
represent his university by the ag
college deans and their . staffs.
Only students graduating in 1941
will be eligible.
Its purpose is to help college
agricultural students to enlarge
their horizons, to broaden their
contacts, to make decisions, and
to assist them in finding their
largest places in life.
The award will cover the stu
dents' expenses for two weeks in
St. Louis and vicinity, and two
weeks of Leadership training at
the American Youth Foundation
camp on Lake Michigan. Each stu
dent must assume his own ex
penses from his home to St. Louis,
and from Shelby, Michigan, back
to his home. The payments will
amply take care of his expenses at
St. Louis, en route to Michigan,
and for the two weeks Leadership
Camp.
Dean Hosp thinks . . .
Prisons1 duty is rehabilitating
by education, not punishing
By Herbert Ogden.
Prisons, in the opinion of Miss
Helen Hosp, dean of women,
should be institutions which will
re-hab1litate men to society, rather
than those that punish them for
their erring ways.
Her interest in prison condi
tions, growing out of the influ
ence exerted by her father, a so
cial worker, has caused her to be
lieve that education is one of the
important things needed to re
habilitate prisoners, but that in
mnny cmsc3 the righ kind of edu
cation is greatly lacking.
Bflng a member of an educa
tional institution, Miss Hosp is
naturally interested in the educa
tl m facilities of prisons. She has
found that appropriations are
many time3 lacking for proper
prison education. Even vocational
and shop training arc lacking in
places.
For a while correspondence
courses were popular in prisons
and seemed promising in their ef
fects and future, according to Miss
Hospe, but little personal supervi
sion and a general lack of inter
est on the part of some prison
officials caused the popularity of
these courses to wane.
She believes there is some fine
work being done in education at
the Nebraska penitentiary. Ex
plaining that the prison has cor
respondence courses with the uni
varsity. One trouble with the education
systems at many prisons she be
TYPETniXEHS
(or
Teams enter
l-M debate
Representatives of six
groups file for tourney
Six teams have entered the in
tramural debate contest to be held
next week, Prof. H. A. White an
nounced yesterday. Subject for the
debate is: Resolved, that the vari
ous states should adopt a plan of
compulsory automobile insurance
to cover personal injuries.
Teams which have entered the
fraternity contest thus far are Al
pha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi,
Delta Theta Phi, and Sigma Alpha
Mu. Unaffilintcd groups entered
are Tri K and Palladian.
Other entries may be made to
day at Professor White's office,
Andrews 111.
No man with intercollegiate de
bate experience is allowed to com
pete. Pairings for the debate will
be announced in tomorrow's
DAILY.
Each team entered in the con
test will debate on both sides of
the question before elimination of
teams is begun. Each entrant will
speak twice in every debate, once
in constructive argument for six
minutes and once in rebuttal and
reflutation for four minutes.
Judges for the debate will be
chosen among the intercollegiate
debaters at Nebraska during the
past few years. One judge will be
used in all debates until the last
round, at which time three will be
used. Judging points will be knowl
edge of the question, the use of
the material by the teams, skill in
rebuttal, and speaking ability.
Coed - -
(Continued from Page 1.)
that college, the 11 other campus
queens, and movie stars most peo
ple see only on the screen.
The committee.
And then, a committee of judges
headed by Film Producer Theo
dore Reed will pick the girl, who
may be you, who impresses them
as exactly the coed to be chosen
for the title of all-American Cam
pus Queen.
If you are chosen, you'll go to
Hollywood, you'll be screen tested,
entertained, wined and dined. And,
if your film test turns out well,
you'll be awarded a picture con
tract with Paramount Studios.
So, send your entry with a pho
tograph of yourself to the DAILY
NKBRASKAN office today, and
make your bid for nation-wide
fame. After all, you've nothing to
lose, ami well, almost everything
a girl could hope for to gain.
lieves is that child material
thrown away after it has been
used in class rooms is then given
to the inmates of prisons to study.
And even though they are in need
of elementary education, such lit
erature does not Interest them.
English is about the most pop
ular courses in prisons, believes
Miss Hosp. Most prisoners realize
the value of English to themselves,
she explained. Elementary sub
jects are quite popular, as arc vo
cational courses and such things
as blue print work and show card
writing.
ells nan
1HTB
DAYS
Don't embarrass your
fraternity by lacking1 a
nominee. Hurry and "
return your nomination
blank to
HARVEY BROS.
1230 "0" St.
Ag students ...
To present years' goddess
at spring party Saturday
Spring fever is already taking
its toll on ag as more classes are
being "cut" each day by those who
-have their own ideas about what
these warm spring days are for.
But there is one thing which won't
be "cut." The Ag Spring party is
coming Saturday night with the
presentation of the goddess and
all the trimmin's, and dancing to
about the most popular orchestra
which has appeared on the ag
campus for some time.
Just about everyone is going to
ROTC sponsors
club to hold tea
dance Saturday
Sponsors club of the ROTC will
entertain at a tea dance, the high
light of military social life this se
mester, Saturday from 3:30 to 5
p. m. The advanced members of
the ROTC, the military staff and
their wives, and the girls invited
by the sponsors will attend. Eliz
abeth Waugh, honorary colonel, is
in charge of arrangements.
Each member of the club has in
vited five girls to attend as her
guests. The boys will come with
out dates except in those cases
where the dates have been made
thru the club. Approximately 175
girls and 200 boys will attend.
Johnny Cox will furnish the
music and refreshments will be
served.
Sketch class
meets' in Union
today at 4
The sketch class will meet
today in room 315 of the Union
at 4 p. m. instead of the usual
time at 5 p. m. Mr. Arlo Monroe
will be the instructor and there
will be a model from which" to
sketch.
Sketch class has been meeting
every other week since fall and
has attracted many beginning and
experienced sketchers. On alter
nate weeks, Mr. Thealtus Alberts
conducts a soap carving and mod
elling class. Both hobby groups arc
open to all students and all ma
terials and instruction are free.
to
Mi
The new suits have 8 -likc chic this
season. They're NEW! A nd you'll find a
collection that'll delimit His eye at
MANGEL'S from $9.9i5 i. Sl.9. These
aren't impudent imitations of your hrolh
er's suit, hut made with supple tailoring;
and penile shoulders, the. quintessence of
coquetry. Hard to rcJ.-i . , . you'll want
one and He'll love to see you wear it.
Look at the new dresse?, sportswear and
lingerie when you visif MANGEL'S, fash
ion news and fashion values galore,
CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED
mnncE
fc t : ? and from out of the
"dope, bucket" some of the couples
you viil see are: Ganis Richmond
arid CVioie Petersen; Bob Lamb,
FH. and Beth Greene, Alpha XI
Dells; Bob Schmer and Virginia;
StefrliM; Norm Davis and Mar
jo? Wight ; Genevieve Leech
snd Dwigbt Humphrey; Ruth Ann
Shelaoh and Glenn "Eggs" Thack
er; J?en Voight and Arden Shef;
ALcs Lideen and Wendell Thack
er; lc'19 Hammond and Harry
Lenity, a neighbor boy; Floyd
Hans'mli e, AGR, and Ruth Har- '
vey. Pi Phi; and Don Steele, AGR,
STiQ Pf'ggy Byle.
A.rT'i Trimble was seen emerg
ing I'rom an O street jewelry store
just, bore leaving for Fort Worth
so pr'haps after making the
AGR 5 wait so long they will gaJL
ciga rs bt last. iJfc
Cbrol Briggs has at last per
fected &. whistle which is very an
noying to those close by, for even
Lyl? Poberts can hear it clear out
at tn hog barns. A dinner bell
will imdly be necessary in their
ca??.
Tit? unbalanced appearance of
Marrii t. "Daniel" Boone's new car
recei.Dy was due to a new fenner
which bad just been put on. How
ever, eight hours had hardly
elapeca before he had smashed it
so I'ov ail four fenders look alike
agein. Everyone agrees that Cor-
VTlCiil'-' AUVIO lllUOt Aici V I jiviivvi
ing spiT.t to tide with him.
Wiring - - I
(Continued from Page 1.)
ressori, students are urged to ex
eve's?. home care in signing the
petit io-v in order that the latter
mxy retain a neat appearance.
P.-.tilions available at office.
Petitions will be circulated gen
erally ovfr the campus, but stu-
den1 v.ho have not seen one ani
wish t o have their names appear
in ft? book are urged to come to
th? DAILY offices in the base
ment of: the Jnion where petitions
will be available for signing.
"Reivognition of Nebraska on
ths Pied Waring program will be
a di-'inct honor for the univer
sity," stated de Brown, "and we
hope that every student will go
out ot hi 3 way to sign the petitions
in ooer that the campus may re
turn t.-i flattering interest which
Wbfir,2- has shown in the Corn-
hus:'.?r;:."
SALE and RENT
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1225 "O" ST.
lit N. 1'Mh M.
blXCOLV, ntn.
-l'7
