s
Sunday, March 9, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
4
zx'ah Mary Adelaide Uamen
A Vrom post mortem
is perhaps permissible. People
didn't exactly rave about the
danceability of the Count'B music,
but very few other orchestras have
been so good that the boys and
gals have stood all evening just to
listen. Some of the most enthu
siastic listeners were those spec
tator stags who jammed the bal
cony just above the bnnd-stand,
such as Lowell Michael, Clem Mc
Carthy, Bert Allen, Jack Latcn-
ser, "Whitey" Heed, Harold ,
and others.
Time has elapsed
and perhaps it's safe to tell about
the goings-on here at the Union
one week-end. Seems as tho some
of the kiddies, townsfolk, of course,
came in late from the Turnpike
and saw lights on in the building.
Phi Sigma Tola
holds anniversary
banquet March 15
Reservations for the third an
niversary banquet of Phi Sigma
Iota, language fraternity, must be
made with Betty Mueller, chair
man of the arrangements commit
tee, by March 10, Dr. Willis
Bowen, president of the chapter,
announced.
The banquet preceded by an In
itiation of new members will be
held in the Union at 7 p. m.,
March 15.
All f.ctive, honorary, alumni
members, and members of the ro
mance language department are
invited to attend. Reservation costs
should be paid before March 13 to
Prof. H. S. Saenz, of the Spanish
department in University hall,
room 101 or to some member of
the finance committee.
Teaching-
( Continued from Page 1.)
session Dr. A. A. Reed, director of
the extension division of the uni
versity, extended greetings to the
250 assembled delegates, and a
color and sound film contributed
by the state game, forestation, and
park commission was shown.
Teaching with sound film.
"Films must be used correctly
or they are of little value," stated
Douelas Dunham, director of vis
ual education in Norfolk when he
sooke on the subject of "Teaching
With tho Sound Film." Leo Smith
of Omaha South high school pre
sented methods of financing vis
, ual aids in the schools.
Hanna-
( Continued from Page 1.)
elected him to represent them in
the legislature.
Introduced "cattle brand bill."
Senator Ilanna has introduced
three bills of which he considers
the "cattle brand bill'' the most
important. Up to this point the
inspection of branded cattle has
been carried on by private
agencies. If the bill is approved,
future inspection will be adminis
tered through the secretary of
state and by a committee made
up of cattlemen.
The senator is, of course, a
member of the agriculture com
mittee. He also serves on public
health and education committees.
Children In university.
Two of Senator Hanna's sons
and three of his grandchildren
have attended or are attending the
university. One is now a business
administration sophomore.
Men's Hats
CLEANED & BLOCKED
H 50c Picked Up and Delivered
Modern Clsaners
SOUKUP A. WESTOVER
21st & G and 127 So. 27th
We Give SAH Green Sumps .
Only gJ Vrr
ggHrrnrnririw
Finding a door that was unlocked,
they sneaked in, danced a while
to the nlckelodion in the ball
room, before being chased out by
tho janitors.
Instead of leaving however, they
decided to do it up right and have
a quick coke before leaving. Ho
they sat In the grill and chatted
a while with tho NY A student
scrubbing floors.
The Sigma Chi't
had an hour dance Saturday night
with the A O Pi's. Which should
make Jack Castle and Al Lcffer
dink very happy.
The Alpha Clus
aren't seeing anything of Phyllis
Hay this week-end. Seems as tho
her (hand Island Galahad, Walt
Kiieger, is in town, and her time
is completely monopolized.
All Makes Typewriter
Sale or Rent
Special Student Rates
BLOOM TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
Phom t-6458. IIS N It. Lincoln Nab.
rVARIETY-i
The Sfcfl All Lincoln.
Talking Aoow
Uncut! Uncensored!
The Banned
Film!!
iP' ...
Note It"
negular
Prices!
Not
Recommended
For
Children
filial
tH-cood BIG Feature!
rw of the Arll
Wednesday!
Th great!
IhiilUr the
oieon ha
Tor known
it her again
MT 1111
ARMSTtONttK! V
MltCf CABOT
Pluil
Second Thrill Hitt
"GREAT TRAIN
ROkiBERY"
with
Bob Claire
I -
STEELE ir CARLTON
jwfo lomc stretch
Contributions push WSSF total near
$500 goal; group ends drive Tuesday
With contributions received the
latter part of the week pushing the
total receipts nearer to the $500
goal, the WSSF makes Its final
appeal tomorrow to organizations
which have not as yet acted on the
question of a donation to the fund.
Formal end of the drive Is Tues
day and all groups are urged to
take action on the question before
that date.
Contributions received to date
by the committee in charge of tho
drive total $35)0, not including sev
eral pledges whfch are as yet un
paid. Drive officials express con
fidence that tho goal will 1m at
tained by Tuesday night. "With
the co-operation of every group
which has not yet taken action on
FREE ENROLLMENT FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
Until March 15th. ..
CommlMion obligation, cease for men when they are fenerlptecl
into military duty ... Now the.- new advantage.
by the same reliable service whose facilities and xPc.r'e.nc'
guidance are constantly at you.- command. Nebraska and ail
neighboring states our field. Write
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
6U few BW,
FOR THAT WELL GROOMED LOOK
Here is formal wear at its best. All the handsomeness of a tailcoat,
yet all the comfort of a sport jacket. The white dinner jacket is defin
itely the correct wear for Spring Formal Parties following the Junior
Senior Prom. Jack Beauchamp will be wearing a white formal jacket
to formals this Spring. He is shown with Ann Craft, lovely Cornhusker
beauty queen candidate. Jack selected Palm Beach's new double
breasted white jacket with shawl collar. With it he is wearing mid
night blue formal slacks, soft bosom shirt with turn down collar, and
matching maroon bow tie, boutonniere, handkerchief and cummer
bund. Adv.
. . .
.1.1. .....tun th rpftchlmr of the
iiiin uucfluui v" ...
goal will be assured," Cal Rollins,
co-chairman, declared.
ATO't pledge $30.
A $30 donation pledged by Al
pha Tau Omega, the largest pledge
vet made by a men's residence
group, played a large part in the
sudden late boost "in the fortunes
of the drive. $35 contributions
have been given by Delta Delta
Delta and Kappa Alpha Ihcta.
Largest donation from any group
is still the $50 pledge made by
the WAA. ... .
Main efforts of the committee in
the final stages of the drive will be
among fraternities and co-operative
clubs. "The gift from Alpha
Tau Omega is an indication that
Um.Ih, NiWmV
AT SPRING FORMAL PARTIES
, i A
1
Vin fraternities are taklnc a much
greater interest in this program
than ever before," said Rollins,
"and with the favorable action of
those fraternities which have not
yet made pledges, we hope to see
tho fraternity group rise to an
equal level in contributions with
the sororities."
00
TONITE 5
Mnur. Continuous rjanclno
Starting at 7 P. M, with
SUPERB MUSIC by
and his famous X
ORCHESTRA v
Y
Pornntltf featured it the
WALDORF ASTORIA A HOTEL J
NEW YORKER, New York City
p. ....!.. Iha "It" r.lrl nf
IRENE TAYLOR
jri, Ea. before D D U Tax
03UC c E- er 'vl, Inc.
f
1
ELLIS