DAILY NEBRASKAN Tuesday, March' 4, 19411 t ii 11 Cathedral Choir holds special Ag group signs rohpr&nl for friiost clioiristers Ralph Slade with Mary Adelaide Hansen Long atvaitedy but still a surprise, was the pin ring of Hap Mcintosh to Beta Dean Miller. Question before the house: will that diamond-and- three-stars pull her back to Ne braska next fall from her new home in Milwaukee? Youd tore thought it was Easter last week-end be cause the campus turnout for the first Sunday of Lent was really something! One church in south Lincoln was packed with practic ally the whole Delta Gamma chap ter, the Gamma Phis, the Alpha Xi Deltas. Farm House, and Theta Xis. while unofficial contingents of Thetas, Betas, Sigma Nus and Phi Psis were noticeable, too. All of which speaks well of our fair institution and also gives the preachers an eyeful. A-a-alllltnost, but not quite, was the cheek-to-cheek relationship of Delt Bud Rohde and his charming dancing partner, whom we shall call the Lady in Green Velvet, at the Kap pa Delt formal last Friday. (Note: His date. Margie A- 5?uttman, wore pink.) son, who entertained ten members of the Girls Rifle Club and ten varsity rifle team members at a buffet supper at his home on Sunday. The Lincoln Cathedral Choir held a special rehearsal at St. Paul's Methodist church Sunday afternoon for Kermit Hansen, for mer Nebraska student, and his choir of 40 from Omaha. The choir of St. Paul's church and 200 others, including choir di rectors and organists of Lincoln, were also present. The hour re hearsal closed with the anthem "Grieve Not The Holy Spirit of God" by Stainer with all three choirs taking part under the di rection of John M. Rosborough. After the rehearsal the guests adjourned to the Cornhusker hotel for the regular Sunday afternoon choral vespers. At that time Ro mulo Soldevilla of the university department of speech delivered a brief talk on "The Fountain of Benevolence" and the choir sang selections by Stainer, Tschaikow ski, and Sullivan. Candy passing occurred last night between Ruth Huston and Frank Howard who treated the members of Towne Club to the sweets. Ruth has been wearing his diamond for the past week. Aeira front neighboring Ames, brought by Chick Oldfather when he went to visit Tess Casady in Des Moines this last weekend, tells us that Phi Delt Brandy Backlund is con tinuing his successful U N political career on the Iowa campus, and that he and Theta Emmy Hess will be married before next fall. Aicc idea was that of Lieutenant Richard- Discussion group meets The Union will again sponsor a panel discussion intended to cover the problems in the average stu dent's and working man's mind. The question for the discussion will be: "Is Japan the Problem of the United States?" The panel will be held Friday at 4 :00 in the Union faculty lounge. The discussion will center around Singapore, the Philippine Islands and the Dutch East Indies. Dean C. H. Oldfather will lead the discussion. All off is the steady deal of Jean Echten camp and Herb Longren, and all on again are Kappa Phyd Welch and Bill O'Conner. Unpleasant aftermath of their very successful formal, is causing the Fijis a bit of worry. It seems that Kent Johnson has the mumps, and the brothers all fear a quarantine on the house. Phi Psis and DC went to Holdrege last Sunday for the marriage of last year's prexy Bob Miller to best dressed Maxine Kingsbury. State English teachers plan campus meet Honoring as their guest Dr. Lou ise Pound, professor of English at the university, members of the Ne braska Council of Teachers of English will meet on the campus March 8 for a convention and ban quet. Dr. R. W. Frantz, chairman of the department of English, will in troduce as speaker at the banquet. Lew Sarett, woodsman-poet and author of "Wings Against the Moon" and other books. Afternoon meetings of the group will be held on the first floor of social sciences with regis tration beginning at 1 p. m. Round tables will start at 1:15 with a business meeting between the first and second hours. Students and faculty may get memberships and banquet tickets from Dr. Frantz's office in Andrews. Miss Lett a Clark of teachers college will lead a 1:15 round ta ble on "Visual Aids for the Teach ers of English" and at 3:15, Le Roy T. Laase of the speech depart ment will discuss "Radio and Mod ern English." Other round tables at 1:15 are "The English Teacher and Propaganda," lead by Jona than H. Kistler, Doane college; "Ways to Effect Correlation of English With Other Subjects," by Miss Loraine Johansen. senior high school. Grand Island; at 3:15. "Linguistics in Composition Cours es," by H. H. Waggoner. Univer sity of Omaha; "The English Teacher and the Librarian Experi menting Together." by Miss Eula Ree Merwin, senior high school, Beatrice. Delts present first in series of theatre shits and Betsy Mallat. The singers had to answer by singing the song. Members of the Delt team in clude Gordon Jones, Bob Evand, Dick Gellatly, Rollo Clark, Ed Do sek, Bud Rohde, Bob Ruby, Max Whittaker, and Bob Galloway, The first in a series of skits by master of ceremonies, fraternities and sororities, fash ioned, somewhat crudely, after ra- Hosp speaks at Vespers dio's "Beat the Band" program Tvan Helen Hosd will SDeak at was presented by Delta Tau Delta, vespers tonight at 5:00 in Ellen greed stock on the night following wiui uie tuupriauuii ui ociajr mar Smith. Her subject will be on re- the bail, me Junior AK-sar-isen ligion in South America. The Ves- showmanship contest will be held per Choir will sing. in the Equine auditorium arena. for annual ball March 17 set as date of junior Ak-Sar-Ben party, Bacon announces Ralph Slade and his orchestra, who recently played at the Creigh ton military ball, has been signed to play for the annual Junior Ak-Sar-Ben ball to be held on ag cam pus March 14, according to an an nouncement by Harold Bacon, chairman of the ball committee. Tickets for the dance to be held in the ballroom of the student ac tivities building went on sale Monday and may be purchased at Long's Book Store, the finance of fice, and from members of Block and Bridle. Sixty-five ag students will com pete in the stock showmanship contest using the university pedi- lat. Delta Delta Delta, at the Var sity theater Friday evening. Questions were fired at the Delts. who were represented as a band, with a piano player, drum mer, two trumpeters and a guitar player and who answered the ques tion in the form of song titles. Any individual in the band could make an attempt at answering the query, but it was not counted correct unless he played the first few bars. Also represented was a quartet, composed of three Delts i n i,l w m wmr -vk Here's the real smoker's cigarette ...the top o9 good smoking for smokers like us 'it Hey Fellows B. ID. 0. C. Is In Full Swing. Hove you entered? Each candidate not only has a chance to win Fifty Bucks in Clothing -But- Will receive tickets to The Turnpike Saturday March 22. To swing out and see the lucky man pre sented the Grand Prize. So be on hand to Boo or Cheer! The Tickets as well as the Fifty Bucks are on The House. ' MAKVEY ERml - ) 3 . 1 V ) . ., Cktrfld own fATST OAltITT f Fr4 Wrig'"Mawr Turn. wifk PATO'HIfN Am.rica'i popular tr i Do you smoke the cigarette that SATISFIES Take out a Chesterfield . . . and light it. You'll like the COOL way Chesterfields smoke. . .you'll like their better taste . . . you'll find them DEFINITELY MILDER not strong... not flat. 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