8
DAILY NEBRASKA
Thursday, April 24, 1941'
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Marian Cramer
1
Al Busch
is entertaining a Kappa from Wis
consin, Jerry King who is spending
a few days on the UN campus in
order to sec more of that certain
Phi Tsi.
From the page
which concerns amour we discover
that there is a very solid rumor
around to the effect that Ray Mur
ray and Ilah Mae Rengeler will be
making an announcement along
the lines of matrimonial intent ere
commencement time.
Steadies seem to come to the
fore aeain as Pi Phi Alee Ann
Arthaud and Phi Psi Dave Cussac ri&nt- for Juno was the Ra1 behind
join the ranks. While not steady, lhe news in t"c social column. All
the affair between Sig Ep Ted of which, might prove that things
Hubbard and Chio EdrtH Mae Nied- are not as "black" as they were
ermeyer is progressing to that reported to be.
poin,t. .
On the other side of the roman- oCHIOT StlKlClltS
nee ience we near uiai uie aaiing
between Chio Lois Drake and Beta orpf
Jack Wiedman which was going &
strong a few weeks ago has defi
nitely cooled off and may be at the
cracking point about now.
Chi will be heading the same way
with several of the brothers for
their convention. .
Visitor
that many will remember is Chio
Dixie Davis who is planning to
spend a few days here around Ivy
Day time.
Army neics
tells that Kappa Helen Gather is
seeing a lot of a certain man in a
uniform who has come from Mis
souri for a few days visit.
Those who noticed that certain
touch of June Jamison's in the
kapering column yesterday were
scholar i
ps
Con vent ions
Three university students have
received word that they have been
awarded scholarships. Clyde Martz
will accept one to Harvard law
school. Bob YVekesser received nm
wdl take many of the fraternity to the school of business at Co-
Jads to Columbia over the week lumbia and Currin Shields has a
end as the Phi Psis send new scholarship for the political sci-
prexy Jim Selzer and old pres Stan ence department at the University
Southwick. Tom Horn, pres of Sig of Wisconsin.
Farmers' Fair
board to hold
rally tonight
Keith Gihnore officiates
at first out-door pep
fest; Peterson speaks
A Farmer's Fair rally will be
held tonight at 7 p. m. in the
light of a huge bonfire on the
pageant grounds at ag campus.
Keith Gilmore will act as master
of ceremonies at this, the first
outdoor rally of the year.
Atmosphere will be lent to the
affair with the first appearance
of colorful red and black Farm
er's Fair scarves, wide-brimmed
sombreros, high-heeled boots, and
gayly colored skirts and blouses.
Beginning Monday the wearing of
cotton garb will be compulsory
violation of the rule will result in
a dunking in the horse tank.
Included in the program will be
a speech by Dr. A. W. Peterson,
manager of the Fair Board of
a few years ago. He will discuss
me cnanges that have taken place
in Farmer's Fairs during the past
few years. Novelty numbers will
be group singing, dancing by the
Floradora Girls, and old-time
songs by the handle-bar mous
tached Barber Shop Quartet.
John B. Waite, professor of
criminal law at the University of
Michigan, is a bow tie addict. The
other day 100 of 130 freshmen in
one of his classes showed up wear
ing bows.
Sponsored by Pan-American group . .
Students to make good-will
journey to South America
One student will be selected
from the colleges and universities
of Nebraska to represent the state
in an official Pan American Youth
Good-Will Tour to South America
sponsored by the Pan American
Youth Foundation.
Selection of the student will de
pend upon Chancellor C. S. Bouch
er's recommendation or the recom
mendation of a department head,
the interest an.1 background of the
student. No application will be
considered after Monday.
A deposit of $50 must accom
pany each application, and this
deposit will be refunded if the ap
plication is not accepted by the
membership committee. Expenses,
to be provided by each representa
tive, will amount to $948.
. . . during July, August
Combining air, water and rail
travel, the tour will last during
July and August, 1941. The group
will be guests of the outstanding
educational institutions, youth or
ganizations, American embassies
and official representatives of the
various South American countries
during the tour.
Information and application
blanks may be obtained in th
DAILY NEBRASKAN office.
Janitors at the University of
New Mexico are campaigning to
stop Students from throwing pinon
shells on the classroom floors.
Princeton university recently ac
quired a fossil of a bat estimated
to be 60,000,000 years old.
Big Ten-
(Continued from page 7.)
Wright of Ohio State, once winner
over Woleott and American record
holder in the 70 yard high hurdles,
and Don Olsen of Illinois, Amer
ican record holder in the 70 yard
low hurdles. To better existing
conference marks, they must hit
the tape under 14 seconds in the
high and 22.6 seconds in the low
events.
Field event marks will be par
ticularly vulnerable. Don Canham
and Wes AlleV a pair of six foot,
seven inch highjumpers from
Michigan, will go after the six
foot, seven and one-quarter inch
record held by Dave Albritton of
Ohio State. In the pole vault, there
will be three 14 foot vaulters com
peting, including Minnesota's Jack
De Field; defending champion Bill
Williams from Wisconsin and Ed
Thistlewaite of Northwestern. The
record is 14 feet 2 inches by
Cassels of Chicago.
Finally, there will be Archie
Harris, national collegiate discus
champion. He will attempt to bet
ter his own conference record of
166 feet 5 inrhes set last year
at Evanston.
In Person
at the
UNIVERSITY
COLISEUM
i l
I Willi ( " i'"1 " Danrinc I
I (.rrt Slisw ( t'aartc I
featuring-
SNOOKY LANSON Tenor
and LYNN. LEE A. LOU Trio
PLUS
Presentation of
1941 BEAUTY QUEENS
ADMISSION
Centlemrn $1.27 plus 13c Def. Tax.
Ladiet 20c Total Per Couple Jl.bO
WED., APRIL 30
(Ivy Day Eve)
STUDENT UNION
Third Anniversary
at the
COLISEUM I
TICKETS ON SALE AT
Miller 4. Pine Magpe't
Hotel Cornhusker Walt'
Long's Book Store
and the Uni. Drug
Murti addresses
Young Advocates
L. J. Marti, law professor, will
speak on "The Functions of the
Lawyer with Reference to the In
come Tax Law." at a meeting- of
Young Advocates tonight in social
sciences 209b at 7:30.
Parly-
(Continued from page 1.)
own queens" was granted earlier
this week when the party commit
tee asked permission to make the
blow-ups to be featured as part
of the Yearbook presentation.
Anouncement at party.
Winners and runners-up in the
beauty queen elimination will be
notified of their status at the
party. The twelve girls still in
the contest have survived a pre
liminary elimination, made several
week ago by William Royer Hast
ings, eminent Hollywood fashion
designer.
The life-size blow-ups will be
auctioned to party goers after the
presentation of the Nebraska girls
has been made.
Candidates for Beauty Queen
still in the running are: Marge
Stewart. Alpha Chi Omega; Ruth
Yourd, Alpha Omicron Pi; Nancy
Halligan and Pat Hcrminghaus,
Alpha Phi; and Marv Helen Diet
rich. Delta Delta Delta; Jo Wray.
Delta Gamma; Marie Anderson
and Alice McCampbell, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Virginia Ford,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Shirley
Stratton. and Virginia Tomiska,
residence halls; and Eetty Malone,
Inter-house council.
Elaborate preparations have
been made for presentation of the
Cornhusker Beauty Queens at the
party. Special lighting effects for
the presentation have been se
cured, and all party goers will be
able to get a full view of all beauty
queen winners as they descend a
long staircase especially built for
thft presentation.
Queen-
(Continued from page 1.)
shelter tents, cameras and other
material manufactured by local
concerns that are used in warfare
will be shown.
A 75 mm. pun. artillery radio
communication sets, model engi
neer roads and bridges, and com
position of engineers' pack will be
displayed.
In addition, motion pictures of
unusual work of military engi
neers will be shown. Also fea
tured in the exhibit will be a lay
out of the new Omaha-Fort Crook
bomber plant superhighway, a pern
of modern highway engineering,
according to Seagren.
Other activities include a con
vocation, an afternoon of athletic
events and a banquet where
awards for the year will be announced.
A Doris Dodson for
your next dress.
Tailored casuals or
lacy sheers. Bright
new colors.
Sizes 11 to 17.
3.95 u
10.95
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