Guys 'n gals . . .
Find class-gbing hard after
Ivy Day; plan big week end
By Agnes Wanek.
This business of going' to classes
is pretty hard to become accus
tomed to after the Ivy Day vaca
tion, with finals only a few weeks
away, though, all the glamour
guys and gals are trying to settle
down instead of performing their
usual society antics. Even so.
plans for the weekend include :i
Delt picnic, Sig Alph formal, ttnd
Duke Ellington at the Turnpike.
TRIAD PINHANGING
of some note: Sigma Chi Bill Mc
Kerney tried hard to keep quiet
about the news that he had hung
his pin on Theta Barbara York,
but he just had to announce it to
his fraternity brothers. And via
campus grapevine, the news was
all over town by Sunday morning.
And we understand he loses a
steak dinner on this deal.
I'VE BEEN WORKING
ON THE RAILROAD
can well describe
Howell's feelings
night when his car
a railroad track in
Beta Harold
since Friday
was stuck on
the middle of
Penn Woods. After some mighty
effort, he managed to get the car
off the tracks . . . and the train
whistle sounded not too far away.
MOTHERS' DAY
dinner was held Sunday noon at
the Kappa Sig house. About thirty-five
guests were entertained.
The chapter award made each year
to the outstanding senior on the
basis of activities, scholarship, and
fraternity spirit was presented to
Bob Flor'v.
TEARS FOR A BRIDAL
VEIL
were shed last week when Tri
Delta Lois Inyeart misplaced her
wedding veil. It had arrived early,
so she iJt the box under the waste
baskvt for safe keeping. It was
so safe that the maid threw it out
with the trash. Kveryone was
properly sympathetic except Mary
anna Cockle who was told that if
she couldn't be sorry she could at
least be quiet.
SINCE IVY DAY
the name of Pi Phi Maxine Fuller,
newly-named beauty queen, has
been stricken from the ever-short-enir.g
dating list. She is now go
ing steady with (you guessed it!i
Phi Gam Dale Ruser.
WHAT IS THIS
4-H club business that Theta'
Peg Cowan and Virginia Stoddard
ate engaged 'n It is very much
concerned with John Haterland
and Max Hulbert, with whom
they've be.n seen very, very often.
MORE STEADY-GOERS
Now it's Wallace Fausch. AGR.
and Kappa Delt Kileen O'Donnell.
Kappa' Je.inne Newell strolling
down soronty row with Beta Bob
Gar.non. eistwhile Innocent? . . .
how many girls were wearing
l;nks Sunday. . . . Picnicking at
Ci'te were DU's Ralph Reed and
Bob Wekcsser. ine litter with
Theta Kdie Knight . . . Coking in
the I'nion were B-ta Tom Woods
and Alpha Phi's Nancy Hallignn
and Janet Moon. . . . Phi Gam
Byron D-ck and ATO Kd Calhoun
having a quick Ice cream fine
AND DID YOU SEE
. . . Kappa Marian Cramer and
B-ta Bob Aden looking r mused
over Beta John Stoddaid's latest
wierack. . . . Tri Dvita Ruth
Sattctlee and Sigma Nu Dick
Ryan concentrating on each other.
. . . Phi Dclts thr n'. n'ng a Mon
day nigh', tubbing. . . .
ANOTHER JOURNALIST
wax added to the ranks at the
Kai'pa Sigma lioiute laat night
when Ralph Coinbn took a pin.
NEWLY ELECTED
offi rs of Sigma Alpha Iota Were
lntu;ii Sunday atternxn. They
are Janet RegniT, president;
Btty Vlasnik, vice-president;
Betty Jo Kochler, secretary; Alice
Sohl. treasurer; France Keefer,
Deportment brings last
German movie May 16
"Emil und die Detektive," m-c
ond and last German movie of the
semester, will be shown in the Un
Ion ballroom May 10. It is a com
edy and was written by Kiich
KaMner. There will be three show,
tigs: 4:30, 7:00 and 9:00 p. m
The oirture in sponsored by the
university's German department,
Simmons college freshmen ob
serve May Day by hanging May
baskets on the doors of their Jun
lor bisters.
chaplain; Miriam Rubnitz, editor;
and Harriet Meyer, sergeant-at-arms.
THE AGR'S
are planning great things for their
war party Friday night. Black
outs, cannon on the lawn, and all
such things are in the offing.
THE SWEET KIDS
PASSED SWEETS
and cigars last night when Jack
Cole, Sigma Nu, and Lois Keller,
Theta, finally did the long over
due jobs at their respective houses
last night.
Beta's came into their own fi
nally last night, when for the first
time this year, cigars were passed.
Allan McHugh and Ruth Holland,
Pi Phi; Al Armbruster and Betty
Schroder, Delta Gamma, broke the
record. This going without a
candy passing was almost an es
tablished Beta tradition, too.
Chjti, iatt tMnti Touiiu Um
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sinfonio plays selected
program today at 4
Three well-known musical selec
tions will be played today during
the Sinfornia harmony hour at 4
p. m. in the faculty lounge. Sched
uled on the program are: the In
troduction and Dance from "La
Vida Breve," played by the sym
phony orchestra conducted by C.
Gloez; "Variations on a Theme by
Hadyn," by Brahams, played by
the New York Philharmonic or
chestra directed by Arturo Tos
canini; and "Poeme," by Chaus
son, arranged for violin and or
chestra, played by Yehudi Menu
hin and the symphony orchestra
of Paris, conducted by George
Enesco.
Campus cop holds books
until loser claims them
A number of volumes from a set
of law books were found back of
the Temple by a night watchman.
The owner may have them by call
ing" at the office of campus cop
Regler, whose office is at the ;
north-east corner of Social i
them.
Introducing Chester filV$
own ftrmluatiim imp
o
' 1 , 70
Jut mk your nrxt
M qukk m you coca light ws
inilliit . . . ami you will
cooler and deCuiuAy lHler -
aiMwm to your mm ok mi g
ImiimI cigarette id AiuerWa.
Womens phys ed
department first
to grant degree
Discovering that Nebraska was
the first institution to grant a cer
tificate of specialization in phy
sical education along with a
bachelor's degree, thus recogniz
ing physical education in the col
lege curriculum. Miss Mabel Lee.
chairman of the department of
physical education for women, an
nounced that her department will
celebrate the 40th anniversary of
the granting of the award this
June.
Mrs. R. M. Robinson, formerly
Alberta Spruck of Seattle, Wash.,
the woman who received the first
physical education award, plans to
return for the celebration.
Exhibits..
Miss Lee and her faculty have
arranged a two-day program with
historical and modern exhibits, dis
cussions, demonstrations and rec
reational activities, concluding
with a banauet the evening' of June
8 in honor of Mrs. R. G. Clapp, of j
; - ?
ck OiW I, tlwK's all, jkmI
you'll Jotirti tk woamiu$ o( real
Wr titm Wh, CkatorOkld mrt
tattwg. oh g4 ail of th rigW
wilit Ckfr&nU . . . Um
Tuesday, May 7, 1940
Lincoln, founder of the professional
course for women, Mrs. Robinson
and other earlx graduates, and
members of the 1940 class.
Miss Lee stated that "for many
years Oberlin college claimed the
distinction of graduating the first
woman with a certificate in phy
sical education. Last year, how
ever, while delving into old rec
ords, we suddenly realized that
we could better Oberlin's claim by
two years. After considerable cor
respondence, we have finally es
tablished Nebraska's priority in
this field of education."
Almost 2,000,000 students in 16
colleges and 120 schools were
served last year by Boston univer?
sity's visual education department.
Home economics enrollment at
Hunter college has" more than dou
bled in three years.
KNITTING
Hn4 knit bUatci. water, and irtts.
KnilMnc 4(m Hwwnablr n4 oteklf
t indlvldwkl mfunrmml,
Mrs. Shaffer
3-7725
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THEY SATISFY"