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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1941)
1 8 DAILY NEBRASKAN Sunday, March 2, 1941 ri i Reverse night was witnessed at the Fhi U for mal Friday when the girls paid the way and furnished the cor sages. Some of the lucky fellows were Farmhouse Louis Knoflicek with Winnie White; AGR Bob Kupp with Doe Schill, Alpha Xi; Kenneth Worth with last year's beauty queen Kleanor Crawford. Sylvia Zocholl was there with a boy from home . . . which sur- prises some 01 us wnu kuuw mm she and Dale Theobald often do their weekend dating; together. Ilreak up of the semester occurred between Kanna Phvllis Welch and ATO Bill O'Conner who passed the candy last fall, but have decided to call the whole thing off. Towne club held an exchange dinner Friday under the direction of Eileen Cal ahan and Laurel Morrison, with Pioneer Co-op and other barb men. Speaking of directions, many people went south to the Turnpike tor their dancing pleasure this weekend. We saw unusual com binations there. Theta Harriet Magnuson was there with ATO Mark Hargraves. Alpha Phi Mary Bird did her dancing with Phi Delt Nick Duvas, while Kappa Betty Anne Nichols was twirling with Acacia Elton Wiley . . . Betty Anne is the girl who had her pic tures taken with all the movie stars about Rose Bowl time . . Also saw Gib Hueftle there with Lucy Maxwell. Steadying it are Rosemary Krause and Beta Norm Yule which leaves Sigma Nu Bus Knight out in the cold. .. Not cold, but hot is the affair between Jean Echtenkamp and Herb Longren, who have decided to call it a steady deal from now on. Kapii Delt formal was the gala affair of the evening Friday where the dancing was done to the music of Johnny Cox and his orchestra. Kappa Delt Anna Margaret Limp was there with Kappa Sig Taylor Hale . . all the Kappa Delts went home latter the ball was over) and had The monthly Youth Supper a cozy fireside party which seems served by the women of the church to be a very nice way to top off will be held on March 30 at 6 a grand evening. o'clock with entertainment fur Lots of people took in the Kappa nished by Mrs. J. Floyd McLain. Delt formal . . . Dorothy Jean Palm Sunday, April 6, the group Bryan was there after the Towne will again meet at 5 o'clock to at club exchange dinner with Ralph tend the special Palm Sunday Shaw along with Ruth Hastings service by the choirs of the church and Frank Howard who seemed to under the direction of Dr. Arthur be having an extra special good E. Westbrook with Mr. Myron J. time together. Nebraska Sweet- Roberts organist, heart Virginia Bergsten and Frank At each meeting a buffet supper White, Phi Gam, took in formals will be served. u v v r 'Li "X"1- J Raymond A M. Cunri?ll. D.D.. Mn VC Tr rL n M ,n' Mar'ar: AnlT.n. A4i4ta i H f y T Arthur E. WMtbruuk. Dir lor of 3 1 LENTEN I .rat of 1941, beginning on Ash "Wednesday, February 2th, should be a time of renewal of the spiritual emphasis. Kdueatim which leaves that out is forever incomplete. Man, like !od, is a spirit, and in the things of the spirit must achieve his destiny. The churches of Lincoln invite students and faculty to share in their services of worship. First-Plymouth joins in this welcome. A beautiful sanctuary, a beautiful servb-e, beautiful musie, a cordial welcome await you. Sunday Mornings at It o'CIck, Sunday Kveaing Club at 7 :U0 P.M., with thought provok ing programs and a social hour. Puffet Supper for 10 cents at 7 1. M. Special programs arranged for Lenten season. JiampuA, JapS2JiinqA. with Marion Cramer 1 11 & both nights . . . since Saturday the Phi Gams had their formal at the Cornhusker. Surprise marriage of the year is that of Kappa Dolt Kvelyn Hopkins and Sigma Nu Jim Anderson who were married in Fremont last Nov. 30. Jim is now a Phi Uho at med school. fjie swimming meet we saw Thetas Shirley Woods and Marge Jones with Phi Psis Bob O'Connell and Gordon Johnson, watching the meet very intently. Practical joker Mem rtowiey nau a gin menu gei all dressed up as a prize spook and go up to ATO Tom Miller with the sad news that beauteous Beth had gone out with another man, but she would be only too glad to act as a substitute for Beth. Tom, sufficiently embar rassed, was very glad to see Beth come down stairs to meet him... Quite a scare, wasn't it, Tom? For dessert The Alpha Chis entertained their local founders and Lincoln alums last night. The occasion was Hera Day, a sorority celebration observed annually. Plymouth church presents special Lenten services During Lent a special series of meetings has been arranged by the Sunday Evening Club of First -Plymouth Congregational church for all Congregational students and their friends. Sunday, March 2. Reverend Ray mond McConell will speak on the subject "How in the World Can We Keep Lent?" March 9 the group will meet at 5 o'clock to hear an organ recital presented by Mr. Donald Kettring. On March 16 Professor Linus Burr Smith will discuss "Architec ture's Contribution to Religion," and Armand Hunter of the speech department will speak March 23. First-Plymouth Thnrrh 20th and D ant. MESSAGE Not men or mice but cakes of ice, not bad, not nice Chipping the exterior layer off two icebergs that floated into the Kappa Sigma house about mid night last night, the Sig boys found two frozen brothers inside. As their teeth and knees knocked together Bob George and Frank Sims explained that they had fallen in a pond and had trudged over two miles home. De ciding late in the evening to go ice skating the boys walked to a deserted pond on the south end of town. Both of the skaters fell deep into the frigid waters when the ice gave way. With no telephone available the two strolled the 25 blocks back to the house. A x YMCA begins Rible discussion series Tuesday First of a series of eaily morn ing Bible discussion groups to be held by the ag campus YMCA will meet in ag hall 302 at 7:10 a. m. Tuesday. Dr. G. M. Kendall, Bap tist university pastor, will lead the discussion. General subject to be discussed for the entire series is "The Ser mon on the Mount." Different leaders will be chosen for each meeting. Faculty members, busi ness and professional men, and students will all be represented. The meetings will be over about 7:45 a. m. 31 Queen Make m, mm H tiff -.v.. I & mi i I vv 1 1 1 1 v pi' ,Ai x v.tKi i ;- College conference . . Iii Chicago will draw six UN educators as delegates The annual meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools will be held in Chicago March 24 to 29, ac cording to announcement Satur day by Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, secre tary of the association and univer sity director of admissions. Highlights of the program in clude an address by Dr. Clarence A. Dykstra, president of the Uni versity of Wisconsin and national director of the selective service system, and a talk by United States Senator Joshua B. Lee from Oklahoma. Dr. Harriet S. Piatt, president of the Pan American Council and research associate in the geography department at the University of Chicago, will discuss "The Cooperative Approach to Inter-American Unity" and Dr. Lu cius C. Porter, professor at Yen Ching university in Peiping. China, will talk on "Understanding Ja pan's 'New Order for East Asia.' " New feature. An added feature of the pro gram will be an all day conference on democratic in-service leader ship on March 25. This will be at tended by principals of secondary schools of the North Central As sociation, and among those par ticipating in the discussion groups will be O. H. Bimson, assistant superintendent of Lincoln schools and Paul Harnly, principal of Grand Island senior high school. Planning to attend the meeting from the university are Dr. Rosen IS THE FAMOUS LABEL RESPONSIBLE FOR THE POPULARITY OF OUR (Daytime Washable Frocks lh wonder our Daytime Frock3 are so popular with women; whether they are junior, M.oses' or Women's sizes. QUEEN MAKE, fashion-fresh styles in luscious colors, in sizes 12 to 44, all guaranteed washable and shrink proof. QUEEN MAKE, Roxbury Juniors, in their typiaal grand way Lie details, superb fab rics, and all washable. Sizes 9 to 15, and all so modestly pneed. $198 $ 10 98 L FOURTH FLOOR lof, Chancellor C. S. Boucher, Dean C. H. Oldfather of the coU lege of arts and sciences, Dr. A. A. Reed, director of the extension di vision, Dean F. E. Henzlik and Dr. F. E. Sorenson of Teachers college. Dean Henzlik will present a report of the committee on ten ure. More than 2,800 high schools and 300 colleges are members of the North Central Association which comprises 20 states. Its chief purpose is to establish closer relationships between the two groups in order to promote pro grams of activity looking toward improvement of formal education. Orfield names four to law bulletin staff Four additional student editors of the Nebraska Law Bulletin have been appointed by the editor-in-chief, Prof. Lester B. Or field of the college of law. They are Donald E. Moore, of Oketo, Kas., Kenneth B. Holm of Omaha, Edward B. McConnell of Lincoln, and James F. Cain of Falls City. All are first year law students ex cept Moore, who is a junior, and will serve for the remainder of their college careers. Appoint ments to the editorial staff of the bulletin are based upon high scholarship. mm It J