8
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, April 26, 1940
Swing king,
beaufyqueens
on Ivy slate
'Night before' program
features revealing
of queens, Clinton band
An added attraction at the
Union anniversary dance in the
coliseum on May 1 will be the pre
sentation of the Cornhusker
queens. Maestro Larry Clinton
will perform the duties of master
of ceremonies and will present the
queens between 10 and 10:30 p. m.
when the orchestra is broadcast
ing. The candidates for the title of
beauty queen are Kathryn Park,
Malsie Imig, Margaret Mohrman,
Alice Blackstone, Harriet Talbot,
Marilyn Barr, Marjorie Waechter,
Frances Breed, Mary Stone, Har
riet Mcintosh, Holly Shurtleff,
Maxine Stalons, Jo Duree, Eleanor
Crawford, Jean Wochner, Esther
Louise Lefler, Marion Starlin,
Genevieve Smith, Nelda Anderson,
Claudia Baker, Yvonne Costello,
Helene Alberts, Virginia Clark,
Eleanor Berner, Nancy Mauck,
Maxine Fuller, Dorothy Filley,
Jean Cullinan, Ann Yockey, Janet
Costello, and Suzanne Woodruff.
Six OhOMA.
Six queens have been chosen
' from these thirty-one candidates
for the honor. The queens were
selected by the editors of the year
books of the Big Six conference
universities, and, according to
Orval Hager, Cornhusker editor,
this method of selection will guar
antee a universal collegian's choice
of Nebraska beauty.
Regarding the celebration, Pat
Lahr, Union social director, says,
"The Student Union is offering the
best birthday celebration possible
to the students, with four hours of
dancing with Larry Clinton, the
presentation of the beauty queens,
and the Delta Phi Delta sketch
carnival."
. . , and Clinton
Arranger-composer Larry Clin
ton will come to Lincoln from
Chicago where he and his orches
tra are currently playing at the
Hotel Sherman. Unlike most band
leaders who had to endure a lon
struggle to get to the top, Clin
ton's career was a success almost
from the minute he picked up his
baton in the RCA recording room
in Manhattan. He is now winning
more fame for himself and his or
chestra as a Victor recording star
and for his composition of novelty
tunes and his re-arranging of
classical melodies.
AWS to hold Ivy
Day tea dance
The AWS board has announced
plans for its annual Ivy Day tea
dance. This year Johnny Cox will
play in the Union ballroom and
all students are invited to attend.
"The dance will come as an ex
citing climax to the festivities of
the day, and we hope that this year
it will be more successful than
ever before," said Jean Simmons,
president of the AWS board.
People who attend the dance will
be given scarlet and cream colored
tickets to wear. Most organized
houses and barb associations are
paying the admission price for all
their members. Those who do not
secure tickets in this way may pur
chase them for ten cents each.
The dance will begin directly
after the tapping of Innocents and
the masking of Mortar Boards.
Tickets will be sent to the organ
ized houses Monday night for dis
tribution among members.
West Virginia university will
have 21 visiting instructors from
as many colleges at its summer
sessions.
First atom-smasher at a wom
an's college is being installed at
Smith.
University of Kansas welcomed
its first new Greek group since
1923 when Tau Kappa Epsilon
founded a chapter there.
A four-unit greenhouse has al
lowed Rutgers university to ex
pand its work in plant biology.
Eight signers of the Declaration
of Independence were Harvard
graduates.
Weight lifters
set to perform
here tomorrow
Saturday afternoon, at 3 o'clock,
the YMCA is holding a statewide
weightlifting contest, the first of
this kind of thing to be held here,
and great plans are being made
for a successful start. The contest
will start at 3 o'clock and last un
til late in the evening.
There are three types of weights
to be lifted, all of different pound
age, the winners i will be judged
on the total amount of pounds
lifted. There are to be several side
events between the liftings, among
these is a contest to determine the
best built man entered.
45 entries.
Approximately 45 entries are
expected. Some of the towns to be
represented are: Alliance, Scotts
bluff, Omaha, Lincoln, Sioux Falls
and Huron, S. D., Norfolk, and
Yankton college of Yankton, S. D.,
is sending five men. Harry Raeder
of Alliance is head official and
Dr. Ralph McGoogan of Lincoln
is in charge of the meet. Jack
Sampson, Nebraska student, is ex
pected to be one of the meet's
standouts.
Economic students hear
Will Hays representative
Students in Prof. Bullock's 11
o'clock class Friday will hear Ir
vin E. Deer, a representative of
the Will Hays office in Hollywood,
speak on "Some of the Economic
Aspects of the Moving Picture In
dustry." The class will meet in SS 101.
Anyone interested may attend.
Hear
"CARMEN"
April 30
8 P. M. Coliseum
Presented by the
University of Nebraska
Choral Union
Dr. A. E. Wetbrook,
Conductor.
... 9 Soloists
...Symphony Orchestra
Admission 25c
ot
AHObei
UNOEft 5CHimrrtet direction
omhusker
Pi Beta Phi
Banquet
Saturday Night
Theta Xi
Banquet
Saturday Night
ft
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