Friday, April 26, 1940
THE DAILY NEBRASKArT
p&AAcnaUtiiLL
if
Society ed believes ...
Stormy weather is an omen
of what Ivy Day wi 1 1 bring
By Agnes Warvek.
Stormy weather, and the ele
ment are getting; a head start on
getting in condition for Ivy Day
when it always, always rains. Last
year the DU's managed to win the
sing in a rainstorm. . .then in the
afternoon the Theta's came
through in bright, hot sun... won
der what'll happen this year?...
Tine to form, none of the cam
pusites have been doing anything
spectacular. . .except maybe Bob
Brust, Phi Psi, who sits in ec class
and draws "purty ditchers" and
"choo-choo" trains... and I sup
pose we simply must include the
much-publicized and much-ma
ligned Bud Rohde of the Delt
house who has nothing better to
do on Thursday mornings than sit
in the Union and scare all the
women in sight with a frog that
he filched from a science lab...
drate big mans picking on an itty
bitty frog. . .
FLASH!
Some things you dream about
seem to come true... Sigma Nu
Al Adamson has finally shaved off
the mustache and sideburns that
he has been "cultivating" so care
fully for the past few weeks. The
rumor is that he grew tired of
wearing all that brush, but the
fact is that -when he began to
trim the mustache, he tripped it
just a trifle too much on one side
.. .so off it came. . .then the same
thing happened to the sideburns.
He's sorry about the whole thing,
but the girl-friend. Kappa Gene
Stuht, doesn't seem to be too up
set. DAME RUMOR
Is wondering just what the new
developments, if any. will be in
the veddv-veddy solid affair be
tween Theta Pat Woods and Sigma
Chi Grant Thomas, since Don
Pape came back into town.
MIDWEST CONCLAVE
of the Acacia fraternity will be
held this weekend beginning this
evening with registration from 5
o'clock on. Plans call for officers'
conferences, luncheons, and a ban
quet on Saturday night. Eight
states v. ill be represented, includ
ing five of the schools in the Big
' Six.
CELEBRATING
THE 73RD
year of their founding, the Pi
Phis, both actives and alumnae,
will hold a banquet at the Hotel
Cornhusker on Saturday night.
Toasts will be given by Mary
louise Simpson, Carolyn Charlson,
Betty Roach, and Ann Beth Keith,
members of the active chapter.
THE YEARS AT
THE SPRING
and Raymond hall and Love hall
will celebrate the season with a
party to be held Saturday night.
You'll see Alice Marton Holmes
with Kappa Sig Dean Hansen,
Ruth Grosvenor with Bob Ander
son, Virginia Colton and Sigma
Chi Dale Kreps, Bonnie Wenner
sten and Phi Deit Chick Roberts,
and Pat Wons nd Cliff Hurley.
YOU'RE MY DELTA
QUEEN
seems to be Delt Jack Spittler's
opinion of Pi Phi Shirley Fay
tinger these days ... at least he
tells the brothers that . . . One
wonders, however, what Kappa
Sig Verne Ingraham would have
to say about that.
GOLDDIGGERS OF 1940
is a new game and they say that
Kappa Sig Jack Clarke is sorry
he learned the rules of the game.
About a week ago, he was intro
duced to the idea . . . the rules be
ing that your date takes all the
gold jewelry in sight The night
he had a date with one of the
"leaders" at the dorm, she took
the game to heart and also his pin
. . . which he spent the rest of the
evening trying to retrieve.
INNOCENTS
the all-powerful, were entertained
by the SAE's last night at an
otherof the weekly dinners.
NEW OFFICERS .
at the SAM house are Sidney
Kalim, president: Ben Novicoff,
vice president; Morton Margolin,
seeretary; Joe Raznick, historian;
Max Prostok, house manager, and
Erv Friedman, alumni recorder.
D
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4.V
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1 :
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Modern dance
group to put
on program
Demonstration to show
techniques, invention,
pavan, modern Carioca
Marcia Beckman, Dorothy Jean
Bryan, Hortense Casady, Bettie
Cox, Betty Groth, Betty Meuller
and Kathryn Werner are partici
pants in a program to be given
by Orchesis, modern dance society,
in the Student Union, May 14.
First half of the program will
consist of demonstration showing
the techniques used in preparation
for dancing. Studies in leaps and
falls will be presented along with
varying rhythm counts. A pavan
and a two-part invention are
scheduled for the classical num
bers on the program.
Modern Carioca.
As a variety Betty Meuller and
Betty Groth will present a Cari
oca in a modern manner. Stephen
Foster's folk songs have been
chosen as the final suite of the
program in which the whole group
will participate. Shirley Bennett,
instructor, will make explanatory
remarks throughout the program.
The group is also scheduled to
appear in Dorchester on May 7
and in Nebraska City on May 11.
'Y' freshman cabinet
plans May breakfast
The freshman cabinet of the
YWCA has announced that the an
nual May morning breakfast which
it sponsors will be held on May 5.
at 8:45 a. m. in the Student Union
ballroom. This mother-daughter
affair is open to all university
women.
Tickets will be on sale for the
breakfast in the various houses, on
ag campus, and in the YWCA of
fice. Committees in charge of the
arrangements are: Invitations,
Alec Ann Arthaud, and Maxinc
Fuller; programs, Marian Nichol
son; publicity. Anne Kinder; and
tickets, Betty Newman. They have
already started making the ar
rangements. Harpers Bazaar
Famous members write for
Theta Sigma Phi magazine
Nebraska members of Theta a short story about New England
Sigma Phi. national honorary "Things I Wish They'd Told me''
journalism fraternity for women, is an amusing article by Ruby
are now preparing for publication Black, who relates some of the
about the middle of May a maga- things she would like to have
sine which will contain contribu- known when she started as a re
turns of ten famous members of porter. She is now a prominent
the fraternity. Washington reporter.
The magazine, which will be . Autobiography piece,
much like the Prairie Schooner in Ida Tarbe11 nas contributed "50
appearance, will contain works by Years Ago," a part of her auto
such famous writers as Mary Has- DioRraphy, and Lona Gilbert, re
tings Bradley, Elsie Singmaster Prter on the La Angeles Times
Ruby Black, Ida Tarbell and Lona and home ec Pert, has written
Gilbert. an amusing article on cooking,
Trailing tiger. "R'a an ld SPanish Custom."
p i- .. Commemorative messages have
Trailing the Tiger is the con- been received from National Presi-
tribution of Mary Hastings Brad- dent Sally Moore, and Lucy Rog-
i i ll o !Ce &boUt an is" ers Hawkins, editor of the Matrix,
land in the South Seas where the official publication of the frater-
women rule the men. Miss Sing- nity. The cover will be done by
master has sent "Winter Night," Kanetha Thomas, Lincoln artist
AT PRESENT WRITING
the Beta picnic, which was to bc lnJc rrnfACf
held this Saturday, will not h"UIUa IUII113I
held, because the weather's too
wet. Too wit to woo.
S3
f) ()) -f!
(That's a slight misprint.)
A LETTER FROM
THE DEAN
invited the campus to the Alpha
Xi Delt house party and you'll be
called on the dance floor instead
of the carpet. Betty Klingel will
be there with Sam Klein, and also
Annette Beirnbaum and Larry
Rice; Priscilla Campsey and Don
Bower.
Both men, women
prefer men who
arc mannerly
... at New Mexico
Opportunity for undergraduate
girls to participate in a fashion
editorial contest is being offered
by Harper's Bazaar in preparation
of fall issues of the magazine.
Earn girl who enters the contest
will be sent a series of projects
to be turned in by the first of
June.
Winners will be selected on the
basis of their originality, clearness
of writing, their ability to report
important trends and events and
fashion sense. One girl will be
selected in each school to be the
college editor of the College Ba
zaar for the coming year. Stu
dents interested in photography
and sketching may participate
also.
Application blanks may be ob
tained in the Daily Nebraskan of
fice. 26 receive certificates
PORTA LES, N. M. (ACT).
Whether or not it is tme.'as some in Girl Reserve course
one has written, that ' women are
making gigolos, lounge lizards and
dress-maker models of men," it is
Awards were made Tuesday
night to 26 university women who
one hundred percent true that both have completed six works work in
men and women at Eastern New I a lrl Reserve training course.
Mexico college prefer men who are j Those who have completed the
mannerly. . .This is the conclusion ! course, and are now qualified to
drawn from personality survey of ; leful nv -" Reserve group are:
likes and dixlikes of students en
rolled in general psychology
courses conducted by Mrs. Lou
Borkness.
Each stuutnt checked 30 person
ality traits of a person liked and
disliked, both of their own and the
opposite sex. Women voted one
hundred percent for men who were
friendly, honest and intelligent.
Cheerfulness is a necessary trait
for men and women, too, if the
vote of the men students is an in
dicator of preference; and certain
ly thi "beautiful but dumb" maid
is not the popular one for the men.
Best not beautiful.
Eighty-five percent of the men
like an intelligent girl and fifty
percent admit that the best girl is
not beautiful.
Men are almost unanimous In
their choice of the girl who U en-
Helen Bamesberger, Adah Bella
Barta, Leona Beighley, Martena
Burke, Maxine Clspini. Jane De
Lwtour. Milada Dolezall, Virginia
Ericson, Margaret Ann Ground,
Jean Hakauson. Irene Kindig,
Maria Kroeper, Lucille Marker,
Jane Loeffler, Imogene Mastin,
Jean Miller. Wilma Morrison,
Doris Redig, Wilma Sawyer, Leola
Schaper, Jean Simmons, Priscilla
Wicks, Elsie Wiebe, Ruth Wick,
Nellie Young, and Ruth Pitzer.
tertaining, generous and Joyal.
While men prefer women who are
cheerful, they also demand the
same quality among friends of their
own sex. Women demand one hun
dred percent loyalty from their
sex.
Neither men nor women like
one who is rude, the survey
showed.
Cm. foL ihjL QouL
a
Don't forget
that Ozzie Nelson and his orchestra will
be at the Turnpike tonight, students.
You will also be glad to hear that
Herbie Holmes and his orchestra are
coming straight from the Edgewater
Beach Hotel for the opening of Ante
lope Park on May 2. Herbie Holmes
features 17 members in his orchestra
so be sure to go to Antelope to hear him.
The classic
"Paradise Tango Spectator Pump" in tan and white,
black and white, and blue and while, is featured at
Ma gee's for $6.75. This closed toe spectator has a
patented instep feature which prevents the cutting
across the instep so common in ordinary pumps. Sc-
this spectator now it's really the tops in smart
footwear.
Especially
popular
among the co
eds is the
"Tommy Hat,"
featured at the
Nancee Mat
Shop 133 So.
13th St. This
versatile hat,
worn in many
iif ferent ways,
comes in all
colors and
sizes, priced
at $1.00.
few-
iki.ihW,,- Slllllll J
Ivy Day
reminds us
that this is a
good time to
get your white
hats. You will
always find a
grand selec
tion of smart
white Toyos in
the different
styles and al
so Flemishs
and Sailors
and the Ro
marver brims
at Nancee'a.
You ought
to have a Campus Wallet Purse to match your cam
pus hat. You may get this purse, along with othr
styles of purses and gloves to match your costume
at the Nancee Hat Shop, phone 2-3033 and a.'k Miss
Moore about "The Lay Away PUn."
Place
your order soon for invitations
and announcements at Ijong's
Nebraska Book Store the
deadline is May 6. Be sure to
order them by the dozen so you
will get them cheaper. -
W fa
I FT
MS
i