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DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, May 6, 1941
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The Taus
Just about got drowned out and
washed away on their picnic at
Linoma Sunday. But a good time
was had by all, especially by Paul
Miller, who cracked the jack-pot
in the slot-machine. Theta Toni
McQuistan was with Tom Miller,
while Rube Jensen took Gamma
Phi Lougene Everson instead of
Martha Bengtson, with whom he's
been seen quite a bit lately.
Another pin
has changed sweaters, and this
time it's the Phi Psi shield of Bob
Milder; Tri Dolt Mary Martin
Tunks being the proud wearer
since Sunday night.
Alpha Xi Delta
alum Fern Steuteville stopped off
this week-end, and probably dis
played a new diamond given her
by Jack Wilson, with whom she
went last year. Jack was just
graduated from Kelly Field.
The Fiji's
entertained last night at a fancy
dinner in honor of Paul Reddy.
Paul not only skipped off to get
married last week, but he's also
leaving right away for New York
and thence to Panama, Canal Zone.
The DU's
have thrown their hats in the big
political ring now. Forsaking cam
pus politics, they're now sporting
a huge double sign urging passers-by
to support one of their
alumnus who's running in the city
campaign this week.
The Sig Alph's
really threw an elegant dinner
dance at the University Club last
Saturday. Favors were crested
Jewel boxes with watches set in
the lid. Surprises among the cou
ples attending were three Kappa's.
Ann Craft, who's going steady
with Beta Peyton Pratt, went with
old friend SAE Bruce Duncan,
who's been working in Ann's home
town. Dune also brought along his
roommate,- a Beta at Knox, and
Shird Hoffman went with him
Phi Psi Bob Rydman having gone
out of town. To complete the trio
of Kappa's, Ruth Haney was there
too, but not with Sigma Nu Stan
Truhlsen, with whom she's sup
posed to be going steady.
Speaking of the Kappa's
they really celebrated the lifting
of that unfortunate ban on their
social privileges, and threw a plen
ty smooth banquet out at the
Country club!
Everyone's getting set
for a big week-end, what with the
Triad on Friday and Jimmie
Lunceford and the Sigma Nu
"Gold Rush" party on Saturday.
Speaking of Triad, chagrined was
no word for Beta alum Ross Alex
ander who blew in from Fort Leav
enworth with his date and another
couple last Saturday evening. The
gals were all dressed up in formals
and everything. Ross, not having
heard of the changed date, was
pretty unhappy over the whole
mix-up.
Big breakup
of the spring is that of Pi Phi
Georgia Walker and Beta Stan
Huffman, he of the matching car
and hair. They're no longer pinned,
and the word is that it's all def
inite and final. By the way, did
you see Stan's car on the Beta
side porch the other day ?
Delta Gamma
Joan Beltzer dashed off to Salt
Lake City this last week to a
province convention.
Alpha Chi's
formally pledged Dorothy Filley
and Carlene Hohensee last night.
Congratulations!
Liston is speaker
on third marriage
conference today
Margaret Liston, of the home
ec department, will address the
third in a series of marriage con
ferences sponsored by the AWS
today at 4 p. m. in Union parlors
ABC.
"Can I Afford to Marry?" will
be Miss Liston's topic. Both men
and women students are invited to
attend the meetings, which are de
signed to help students prepare
for marriage.
ROTC units hold
third parade today
Presentation of shoulder insig
nias to the Pershing Rifles by
Frank Williams, Lincoln business
man and member of the 1894 Per
shing Rifle company will feature
the third parade of the ROTC to
day at 5 p. m. All basic and ad
vanced ROTC students will take
part.
Spencer publishes article
Prof. R. C. Spencer of the
physics faculty has an article on
"Operational Analysis of the Dif
fraction Grating" in the March
Journal of the Optical Society of
America.
Gamma Alpha
Chi sponsors
essay contest
Entries in a nation-wide critical
essay contest sponsored by Gamma
Alpha Chi, women's national journalism-fraternity,
must be sub
mitted by May 10, according to
an announcement made yesterday
by the Nebraska chapter of the
fraternity.
Subject for the essays entered
in the contest is a criticism of
the advertising value of a coast-to-coast
broadcast to a sponsor.
Essays may be from 250 to 400
words and should cover the en
tertainment, promotion of good
will, and actual sales value of the
program. All university women
are eligible to enter the contest
which will be judged by Donald
Dwight Davis, president of station
WHB of the Mutual Broadcasting
company.
The first prize for the winning
essay is a $25 cash prize, and six
honorable mentions will be given.
Entries should be postmarked on
or before midnight May 10 and
should be mailed to Mrs, R. Dean
Johnson, vice president of Gamma
Alphi Chi, 5548 Tracy, Kansas
City, Mo. The essays must be
typed on 8x12 paper, be single
spaced, and are not to exceed 400
words.
James Henry Meriwether Hen
derson, graduate student at the
University of Wisconsin, received
a letter mailed in Washington,
D. C, and bearing only his name
and "U. S. A." as an address.
. . SAM meets
undefeated DLPs
. . . in LF debate
Interfraternity debate competi
tion nears its climax tonight as
Sigma Alpha Mu, conquerors last
week of Zeta Beta Tau, meet the
only team yet unbeaten in the
tournament, Delta Upsilon. A vic
tory for the DU's would eliminate
Sigma Alpha Mu and bring Delta
Upsilon into the finals with Zeta
Beta Tau, in which one defeat for
the ZBT's or two defeats for the
DU's would end competition.
Should Sigma Alpha Mu win to
night each team will have one loss,
and any team may thereafter be
eliminated by losing one contest.
Should Sigma Alpha Mu win to
night, each team will have one
loss, and two more debates will be
required to determine the winner.
If SAM is victor, sixth round of
the tournament may be held
Thursday of this week, H. A.
White, debate coach, announced.
The contest tonight will be held
in the chapter house of the affir
mative team, Sigma Alpha Mu.
Defending the statement, "Re
solved: That the English speaking
nations should make a formal al
liance for their common interest
and protection," will be Art Riven '
and Harold Margulies. Represent
ing the negative will be Robert
Chambers and Bud Johnson of
Delta Upsilon.
Dr. Lawrence M. Price, Univer
sity of California, is president of
the American Association of
Teachers of German for 1941.
Modern dance
group to hold
tryout meetings
Orchesis, modern dance organ
ization, will begin a series of try
outs for women who are interested
in becoming members tomorrow
night at 7 p. m. in the dance
studio of Grant Memorial.
According to Shirley Bennet
Toman, the group's sponsor, all
women students are eligible to at
tend the tryouts, whether or not
they have had any class work in
modern dance.
The other open meetings in th
try-out series will be held May
14 and 21. After the last meeting
members of next year's Orchesis
will be chosen.
Three Hawaiians traveled 4,500
miles to attend the University of
North Dakota.
Freshmen must
file applications
for promotion
Junior Division freshmen who
expect to attain sophomore
standing before September,
1941, must file formal applica
tions for promotion. All who
have not filed such applications
should call at the Junior Divi
sion office for the proper
blanks and explanation of pro
cedures. Nels A. Bengtson,
Dean of Junior Division.
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