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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1940)
Friday, October 18, 1940 DAILY NEBRASKAN Frolich leads Nstamp sale Have you bought your "N" stamps? The stamp sale, spon sored by the AWS, in advertising the homecoming game. Forty co eds, representing both sororities and barbs, are working in the sale. Louise Frolich is leading in sales of stamps, having sold $5.00 worth by yesterday evening. Natalie Burn, in charge of the sale, will be in Ellen Smith hall from 4:45 until 5:00 p. m. today. Anyone wishing to check in or take out more stamps should see here there. ABW lo sponsor niccliiig lo explain barb activities Activities groups will be spon sored by the ABW for the pur pose of explaining to all barb girls the nature ond function of barb activities and activity points next week. One group will meet with Betty Hutchinson in the barb office Wednesday noon. Those who are unable to come at this time are invited to Dorothy Jean Bryan's group Tuesday noon or Bonnie Wennersten's group at 4:00 Wednesday. Danes sbow film tomorrow niglit Tomorrow evening at 7:30 p. m. the local Danish Brotherhood with the co-operation of modern lan guage department will sponsor an all dialogue comedy film, "Sol over Denmark" (Sun over Denmark); starring some of Denmark's most popular motion picture stars, and containing pictures of the Danish countryside in summer. The plot is built around the va- ation trip of two young girls. who travel through picturesque Denmark on bicycles. Also inter woven into the picture is a story of voung love, which "conquers all." The film will be shown at the IOOF Hall at 1108 L St. Admis sion is 25 cents. LeRossijmol and Spurr will attend industrial meet Dean J. E. LeRossignol and TYof. W. A. Spurr of the bizad college will attend the general meeting of the Committee of One Hundred yesterday. The purpose of the Committee of One Hundred, composed of promi rent Nebraska business and pro fessional men, is to look into the possibilities of industrial developI ment of Nebraska. Dean LeRossignol spoke on "Interstate Barriers" at the meet ing and Prof. Spurr will talk on "Our Industrial Structure and the Defense Program." On the following day Dean Le Rossignol and Professor Spurr will attend the fourth annual conven tion of the Associated Industries of Nebraska, also to be held at the Cornhusker hotel. Luncheon speak ers at the convention will include R. L Cochran and Hugh Butler, candidates fo. the U. S. Senate and Terry Carpenter and Dwight - Gnswold, candidates for governor. Twisting- ( Continued from page 4.) brings his weekly feature to the air at 9 p. m. over KFAB. He will interview Molly Koll, woman sea captain; Helen Bullock, who claims to be the world champion wood-chopper, and Mrs. Joeie Bishop, only woman operator of a radium and helium mine. Saturday. Old songs of the gas-light era will be sung by Joe Howard, Bea trice Kay and the Four clubmen at a special program at 6:30 over KFAB. The program is to be called the Columbia Gay Nineties Hevue. 1 REALIZATION. Verlye Mills, harpist on KFAB'a Joyce Jordan program has had a secret longing to be an actress ever since her first days in radio. The other day, her golden oppor tunity came unexpectedly. Think ing Joyce Jordan waa off the air, Miss Mills rose from her harp, mcde a sweeping bow to the cast an in clear bell-like tones said, "I thank you." A moment later, from Kenneth Roberts, announcer, came the station Identification. Veryle'i voice had finally gone out; over a nationwide hookup. Migration, and more migraton . . . if you're still interested in those who are going to arise at an early hour and trek to KU, here goes , . . Sigma Nu's Bob Krause, Bob Livingood, and John Mackey . . . Tri Delts Wauney Fisher, and Ruth Ganz . . . while DDD Char lotte Kouba is going with Sig Alph John Thiesen . . . among other Sig Alphs will be Walt Rundin and Bob Hemphill with Pi Phi's Mary Kerrigan and Betty Roach ... of the Sigma Kappas heading for KU are Elsie Tomish, Hollis Eggers, and Virginia Kirk bridge . . . should be a trip to be remembered. ... What, mayhap, is this deal be tween Lucy McLofferty of the AOPi's and DU Don Young . . . they claim it isn't steady but Oil paintings highlight UN art exhibition Highlighting the list of exhibi tions scheduled for Morrill hall this fall will be the oil painting, drawings, and silk screen prints by Harry Gottlieb to be shown Nov. 11 to 22. Silk screen print ing is a new process of painting invented by Gottlieb, a New York artist. An exhibit of water colors by Barse Miller of California will take the place of the Marsden Hartley exhibit, now in Morrill hall, on Oct. 13. The pictures will be shown in Gallery B until Oct. 26. Dates and names of the other exhibitions are: Nebraska Artists Exhibition, sponsored by Lincoln Artists Guild, Oct. 27 to Nov. 10 Art Week Exhibition, Nov. 24 to 30, and Lincoln Camera Club An nual Exhibition, Dec. 1 to 15. Hosp discusses handbook plans Miss Helen Hosp, speaking at the freshman AWS meeting yes terday, discussed plans for the handbook to be published by fresh- nren for next year. The handbook will be entirely the work of fresh men, and as far as is known, will be the only fcook of its kind pub lished by freshmen in any college of the United States. All inter ested in working on the handbook should see Betty O'Shea. Tess Casady gave a talk on the activities of WAA, mentioning Orchesis, intramural sports, the WAA cabin, and Tanksterettes which are sponsored by WAA. Cecil North represents UN at Ohio inauguration Cecil C. North, professor of so ciology at Ohio State university, who received his B.A. degree from Nebraska in 1902, has been named to represent the university at the formal inauguration of Dr. How ard Landis Bevis as president of Ohio State university at Columbus, Oct. 24 and 25. Representatives of 300 Amer ican colleges and universities and of 32 learned and scientific so cieties will attend the inaugura tion ceremonies at which President C. A. Dykstra of the University of Wisconsin and President James C. Conant of Harvard, will speak. Cluircli- fContinued from Dare 3.1 worship services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Retreat for all Lutheran stu dents will be held tonight in Ante lope Park, sponsored by the Lutn eran Student Association of the University of Ntbraska. All those needing rides will meet at 5 p. in. at the Temple Theatre. Tickets are 20c. A steak fry, announce ments of the Regional Conference, and general entertainment have been planned for the evening. Cars will return to the campus shortly before 8 o'clock. Roger Williams Club, Baptist student organization, is host to the Nebraska Baptist Young Peo ple's State convention to be held October 18, 19 and 20. Miss Mar garet Turner, a former student, will serve as the convention chair man. Program for the first day is: registration, 7 p. m.. First Baptist Church, 14th and K; rec- teation hour, welcome, and intro ductions. First Presbyterian Church, 17th and F. at 8; a play at 9 Ijy the Second Baptist Church group, ana at vao a worsnip eerv ice lead by Jennie Neill.. By Jo Duree they're dated up for the next ten weeks . . . Instead of whipping down to Lawrence this week-end Delts Bar ney Buehl and Dick Boyer are taking their best girls. Pi Phi Susan Shaw and Delta Mary Rokahr, out to the ranching coun try, duck hunting. . . . Pi Beta Phi s have quite a week end planned . . . Peggy Weaver ling's wedding is Saturday morn ing in Kansas City, Mo., and prac tically the whole chapter intends going to see Peggy married and then go on to Lawrence . . . Ar rowites planning thusly are, a few: Ruthie Fox, Anne Kinder, Max ine Fuller, Jeanne Craig, Betty Baker, Georgia Swallow, Margaret Owen . . . and it seems that Vir ginia Clemans is going to fly up from Norman, Okla. . . . and that ATO John Mason is going to Kan sas City. ... Alpha Xi s are in a quandry what with a Province Convention in Kansas but in Manhattan, Kas. . . consequently people like Prexy Annette Biernbaum, Ben Alice Day, Bernice Askey, etc., will not be watching Nebraska gridiron play. . . . Farmhouses are going to the Farmers Formal and to date some of those who'll be out amongst them are John Fitzgibbon with Janice Marshall, Gamma Phi; Milo Tesar with Hildegarde Baker, Al pha Phi; Bob Lamb and Phyllis Willkie club plans dance in Union" At the university Willkie-for-President club meeting Tuesday evening in the Union, the group heard and approved the constitu tion of the organization and for mulated tentative plans for a tea dance in the Union next Tuesday at 5 p. m. The dance is at present sched uled to be held in room 315 with music furnished by a recording machine. This Willkie dance is open to everyone on the campus republicans, Willkie-ites, non-partisans, democrats for Willkie, and democrats. Distribution of membership cards for the Willkie club is under way. Anyone who has not yet re ceived his card and button may get them from either Paul Svo boda or Ralph Combs in the NE BRASKAN office any day except Friday and Sunday between 1 and 5 p.m. i a it 1 -4 f f TYLE C-5052 (C standi C for Xhlc") inspired by JUDY GARLAND, who never fails to male a hit in "Tish-U-Knit." Smooth toned Zephyr gets lively "ribbing" in this Sweater, which is designed to keep you winsome as well as warm in class, on the campus, at play, at leisure virtually anytime, anywhere! . . .Cnly $! at shops that have' what it tales to keep you well-groomed . . . Write for Style Booklet "C." M.C.M. $ Now Appoarinf la "STRIKE UP THE IAND" OLYMPIC 1172 itOADWAY, NEW YORK OTT I ' I J . ) . fo V;rv L-w'71 . ' T J' St : t ",. 4 , 1 ''' 17" Green; and Milan Ross and Delta Virginia Sturdevant. . . . ATO Wendell Bayse seems in finitely interested these clays in the attractive little Theta pledge, one Tish Trester . . . what is Lynn Myers, footballer from the same club doing these days since Helen Kovanda, Gamma Phi Mortar Board is out in the world and only makes it back for an occasional football game, etc. . . . and while we're thinking about ATO's it seems as far as that Chi O Jean Withers is concerned their chapter has ceased to exist since last night. Recently pledged congratula tions, lads to DU are Bob Fer guson, Lincoln; Bud Johnson, Wa hoo; and Bon Hughes, Seward . . . while felicitations on the Sigma Nu side go to Jim Claussen, Ains worth; and Frank Scudder, Sum ner. . . . Further dates for that Kappa Sig buffet supper, Sunday eve ning, might well be Bob Gillis with KKG Catherine Wells, Bill Flory taking Lynn Dale, and 'Pickles" Hines with Alpha Chi Beth Schroeder. . . . WITH SKIRTS AND SUITS YOU like variety a plain, tailored blouse to day, a soft, bright colored sweater tomorrow! That's why our sportswear is filled villi all kinds of sweaters, blouses and jackets to give you the quick changes you want! "Boy -Girl" Shirrs tef) WW i .M, JUMBO KNIT CARDIGAN COATS Short sleeved styles, right for casual coats for fall days. In Kelly green, Jockey red, white, black anl maizf J C' V -V -mm i i ' A 1 , r it Harmonv Hour changes made In an effort to make Harmony Hour more enjoyable, Sinfonia, sponsor of the program, has de cided to present a different fam ily of orchestras each week. Included in the four families are strings, woodwinds, brasses, and percussions. Theme of the pro gram yesterday was strings. Selections were: Second Move ment of Fifth Symphony, by Tschaikowsky; William Tell Over ture, by Rossini; and Carnival of Animals, by Saint Saens. Bizad executive council meets at 5 p. m. today The student executive council of the bizad college will hold a meeting tonight at 5 p. m. in the dean of college of business ad ministration's office. All presidents of honorary bizad fraternities and sororities will at tend the meeting together with one other representative of the hon orary groups and two students from the college at large. New officers are attending school this year. --GOOD MIXERS Patterned off your bet beau's (he'll be proud of your pood taste), these long sleeved shirts are beautifully tailored of rayon crepe. W hite, powder blue, dusty rose. Sizes 32 to 38 1.95 IN BROADCLOTH, sule, with a French ciiff similar 135 SHORT SLKEVE SHIRTS (similar to stle pictured), with tailored, Qty ttilched trim 2.95 .3.50 and TWIN SWEATER SETS Pull on sweater and match ing cardigan with leather buttons. Deep yoked stjlc that's very popular. In clay, bay leaf green, maize, 'J Qly blue and beig- Alto a large idedion of other $uealer, turtle jacket, etc. gprUr Krrenl Flr. Infill: -- " -- 1 - - ...,.. . nr i la i mi i n.i - II.- . .- t I
