iWe'dnesclay, April 9, 194T
DAILY NEBRASKAN
i
i
n
jiV''
Jlamfuidu
jiupSLhhiqA.
with Marion Cramer
Fraternity news
comes from the Delta Sig house
which announces the pledging of
Bob Hall.
The fellows on "R" street who
live in the Beta Sig house tell of
two new men, Dwayne Doneier
and Orville Jones, who are now
wearing their pledge pins.
Sig Ep9 have several news items
of this type for publication. They
announce the pledging of John
Shields, John Gee, and Paul Roet
tle. Last meeting they elected their
new officers, naming Ed Steckley
Prexy, Clarke Wenke, vice presi
dent and Bob Dennison, secretary.
Congratulations to the new of
ficers at Farm House: president,
Harold Bacon; secretary, Norm
Davis, and Don Atkinson, treas
urer. Love life
In various stages. Kappa Shirley
Hoffman treated the sisters to
sweets Monday night as the Phi
Psis pounded on the door to get
In with Bob Rydman at the head
of the line.
At an earlier stage in this ro
ir antic game are Alpha XI Delt
Betty Jane Lawson and Ivan
Thomas who are now going steady.
Doing continuous dating are Kap
pa Mary Runyan and ATO Jim
Nickoli who have been keeping
their intentions under cover for
over a week, but who finally de
cided to let the rest of the kampus
kiddies in on their kapcrings.
Theta Phil Anderson witnessed
the tubbing of Phi Gam Gus Swan
son whose pin she now wears. Gus
waa all prepared and was conve
niently dressed for the water in
bathing trunks. Smart fella!
filiddle-aisling
it this Sunday is the speech de
partment's newest addition to the
Nebraska campus, Mr. Stack, who
will return from Wisconsin with
his blushing bride.
But not all romances work out
so well. That almost-certain-to-be-steady
deal between Alpha Xi Jo
Churney and Frank Wolf has hit a
snag and though they see each
other she 1b still free lancing it
Another short lived revival of last
spring's romantic interlude was
that of Kappa Mary Beeson and
Sigma Nu Duke Schatz who have
called the whole deal off.
Semi-final winners
in quiz contest
meet April 20
In the semi-final round of the
Junior-Senior quiz contest held
last night, the junior team, includ
ing John Kerl, Grosvenor Nelson
and J. B. Johnson, and the senior
team including Currin Shields,
Emory Burnett, and James Jezl,
were the winners.
The finals of the quiz competi
tion will be held Sunday April 20,
at 8 p. m. in the Union, with the
junior and senior teams meeting.
In the contest April 20 ten ques
tions will be asked each team and
they will be given one minute to
answer. Any member of the team
may answer for the group.
Bulletin
UN Joneses dine
as guests of movie
star, Jean Arthur
Guests of Jean Arthur tomorrow
night at the pre-premiere dinner
in the Cornhusker Georgian Room
and at the Lincoln premiere of her
new picture, "The Devil and Miss
Jones," will be seven university
students named Jones, and pos
sibly a pair of Jones twins.
Through the Varsity theater,
where the picture will have its
opening night in Lincoln, Jean Ar
thur has asked all UN Joneses to
enter her contest. Judges Clyde
Martz, DAILY editor, and Ed Se
grist, DAILY business manager,
will select from the entrants the
tallest Jones, the shortest Jones,
the best Jones, the Jones who
came the longest distance to en
roll in the university, the most
freckled Jones, the prettiest Miss
Jones, and the most prominent
Jones in Cornhusker athletics, and
the prettiest Jones twins. These
will be invited to the Hollywood
dinner party.
If your name is Jones, register
today at the Varsity theater, as
the contest closes tonight
Klub-
(Continued from page 1.)
the millionaire playboy about
whom the play is centered; the
other, of five pairs of women and
men, Mexican worker-entertainers.
In the New York chorus are
Marie Hossack, Jane Jordan, Gay
Gimple, Gay Gadea, Jean Donley,
Dorothy Weirich, Mary Fran Kies.
Featuring asserted rhumbas and
congas, the Mexican chorus is
made up of Dorothy Howard and
Bob Schoemaker; Virginia Thede
and Stuart Simon, Barbara Bates
and Chet Bowers, Betty Jackson
and Bob Schlater, and Mary Kerri
gan and Tom Grimes.
News-
(Contlnued from page U
in that the words, "this unequal
war" apply with even greater
force. As has been the case in
every continental campaign since
the beginning of the war, the
armies facing the Germans are
outnumbered and outclassed. They
cannot match the terrific destruc
tiveness of dive bombers, plus
panzer divisions, plus the coordi
nation that is nazi total war.
The Yugoslavs possessed only a
few hundred obsolecent airplanes
Sunday morning. Greek aircraft is
even less significant, and only a
relatively small number of Brit
ish planes are operating from
Greek bases. There can be no
doubt that the nazis completely
dominate the air.
Another reason for German su
periority is that they are able to
throw the full force of their mili
tary strength into Balkan conflict
Save for the divisions in the oc
cupied areas, especially along the
Russian border, their army need
not maintain real fighting power
anywhere except in the Balkans.
Filings-
(Continued from page 1.)
women to be nominated and
elected at large by the student
body.
3. Ag executive board repre
sentatives to be chosen are two
men from the freshman and soph
omore classes to be elected by
the men of ag college, two wom
en from the freshman and sopho
more classes, to be elected by the
women of ag college, and two
members, one man and one wom
an, from the junior class to be
elected at large by all students in
ag college.
4. Barb Council representatives
to be chosen by unaffiliated stu
dents are one man and one wom
an from the sophomore class, two
men and two women from the
junior class, and one man and one
woman from the senior class.
5. Ivy Day orator. Candidates
for this must be eligible to gradu
ate with the 1941 class in soma
college in the university.
Filings close at 5 p. m.
All filings must be turned Into
John K. Selleck's office in the coll
seum by 5 p. m. except filings for
positions on the ag executive
board, which must be in Dean
Burr's office at the same time.
In addition to the general eligi
bility requirements listed below,
each candidate must submit when
he files, an affadavit for eligibil
ity for the particular office signed
by the registrar and the president
of the point board.
Publicity for the election this
year will consist of three large
posters, one in the Union, one in
social science, and one on ag cam
pus, containing the picture of all
candidates for Student Council,
Publications Board, and Ivy Day
Orator; a copy of each proposed
amendment to the constitution,
and the DAILY NEBRASKAN
referendum automatic subscrip
tion question. Explanations of
these last three bills will also be
posted, and critics of them wll
have a chance to print their criti
cisms and post them along side
the posters.
Candidates include pictures.
Candidates who do not present
three pictures of themselves upon
application for office will lose the
benefits of official publicity.
Requirements for candidates art
as follows:
Candidates must be regularly
enrolled students carrying at
least 12 hours.
2. Candidates must have at
least 12 hours credit for the
last semester they were regis
tered. 3 They must have completed
27 hours the two preceeding se
mesters. 4. Candidates for Student
Council must have a scholastic
average of at least 75 for all
preceding semesters.
5. All candidates filing for
Ivy Day Orator must be eligi
ble to graduate with the 1941
class in some college in the university.
MATIN IX DANCE.
A matinee dance wfll be held la Ike
Union balllroom at S p. m. today.
BED GUIDON.
Thrre will be a Red flnldon meeting
tonight at 7:30 la toe Motor Track lab.
Tracks will leave at 7:10.
STUDENT COUNCIL.
Htndent Council win meet today at
I p. m.
iJ Mar-
mer Ihe
J?erices
(asterire6tmgs
to out-of-town friends and relatives
will add to the Dayboy
Ion Distance 'Night Rates will be In effect all day
the uiKOLnmionw nr
'A MOMUM COMPANY r! M Jtwmi " iwii
Before you
GO HOME FOR
. . . get your
TEES HOMKIET
, lis 2 ' -'
at Miller's!
FoR the hat that makes your
eyes sparkle, that makes you
look your very loveliest, do
hurry down to MILLER'S. A
beautiful collection of Easter
hats, and experienced salesper
sons to help you in making selections.
?95
dam
to 50
Millinery Second Floor
ffi t LLE R 6 p A i fl EL
