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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1941)
If Tuesday, November 4, 1941 DAILY NEBRASfCAN Society By Joann Emerson and Mary Ailcen Cochran. Nothing much d.in,j around here this weekend. . .At least these were the reports from the few who chose to remain. . .Kansas State, hunting:, and just general home sickness drew the crowds to greener fields than the Nebraska Campus... A good time was had by all Condolences to Georgia Swallow, Pi Phi, who had the mis fortune to tangle with a snowplow east of Omaha and cripple "Her man," the boyfriend's car, past recognition . . . More condolences to George Gilmore, Sigma Nu, who had to explain to father why he happened to hit a horse on his way home from a hunting trip... There were many more accidents, so we'll just offer condolences . . . Flash! Jo Duree has a Phi Delt pin. You knew this?... But this time she's passed the candy... Six pins would have to bring some re sult besides handing them back. . . I wish more of us could locate a fellow who would send roses evcry time we had a date with someone besides him. . .Here's one that em ploys such a technique. Harry Moorhead sent roses to Nancy Coe, Gamma Phi, Friday night with the following note enclosed. . ."Hal lowe'en comes once a year. Since I don't have a date with you, I hope these will bring good cheer." Ah, sentiment!... Interference. The bloomin' blizzard Friday in terfered with both the Cornhusker Leading IJaritone Leonard Warren Wins Favor In First Symphony Concert By Dieter Kober. Leonard Warren, leading bari tone of the Metropolitan Opera, found the approval of a large audience in tlx urst concert of the Lincoln Symphony association last night. Among the first group of songs were works by Handel. Torelli, and Bnoncmi. of which the Handel aria of the Giant "O Ruddier Than the Cherry." was very well pre sented and particularly well re ceived by the audience was the ana "Eri Tu" from Ver- j which were all well received by di s Masked Ball, in which Mr. I his listeners. The receptive audi Warren exhibited the development i ence was well rewarded with va- svmnathetic voice as well as rious encores by the generous ai I a good deal oi intelligent musi cianship. Three illustrative and picturesque songs by the Irish composer Stanford concluded the first half of the concert. The second part was ably intro duced with a number of piano se lections by Milford Snell, Mr. Students Knit On 80 British War Projects With 80 piojects already checked out, Anne Walsh, chairman of the university's knitting program for British War Kehei. loaay urgeu any other women sludents desiring to participate in the program to check out projects as soon as pos sible. Materials for the projects are provided by the committee, and may be checked out on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday afternoons from 1 to 3 in room 18 of the Union. Members of the committee on hand for instruction include Mrs. Marvin Robinson. Ruth Louise Dierks, Mrs. Jim Ackerman, Mrs. Harry Haney, Maxine Stalars, and Ar n Walsh. Included on the list of projects now checked out are double scarves, cap mufflers, sweaters, seaboot socks, and mittens. Your Drug Store Brine your doctor's prescription to us. Trained and skilled phar macists. OWL PHARMACY 148 No. lllh k T 2-10CS Co-on havride-steak fry and the Palladians Hallowe'en brawl... Phi Gam Ding Ding Dingwell (he's got the gong!) and Tri Delt Ruth Denney are, well, they are... Har old Alexis, ex-president of the barb council is presumably casting starry eyes at a certain Maxine Thompson. . . A shipwreck party is the wise! or otherwise) theme of the Phi Gam houseparty. A flash in advance is the Marge Stewart Bill Long date for it...Theta Dor othy Weirich (pinned, incidentally to Heavy Day, DU) is goin" to the Military Ball with Gene Bradley, Beta Flash bang! Dorothy Jean Bryan, "the power behind the Sloan" and Burton Thiel, student council prexy, fcave adjoining seats for the University plays. Pre-arranged, or let's see the fun fly . . . Alpha Phi Barbara Moorehouse is anxiously awaiting her man from Iowa State, for Thanksgiv ing. And from general rumors, this ATO is something to be thank ful for... Well, well, Theta pledge Rena Forsythe is certainly show ing preference for the Beta house, Friday night she's centering there, and Saturday she will travel to the western part of the state with another Beta brother, Bill Wright. . .Nuff said. What! No Results? It can be done... Flora Heck, Alpha Xi. traveled to Kansas alone, but returned and success fully with a date, Bob Gritzfeld, Alpha Sig. . .Speaking of Alpha Xis, 15 of the chapter made the trip to the game and their chapter at K. S. ananged dates for all of them. . .However, if anything serious developed, were unable to obtain the facts... Soon to be a steady couple are Lorraine Call berg. Chi O. and Carroll Ore, Kap pa Sig... Still on the dating list. Warren's accompanist. Giving a grand performance of the Fantasy Op. 49 by Chopin, he revelaed himself as an artist of his own rank. To say the least about Leonard Warren, he is as excellent an actor and showman as he is a singer. Th applause of the audience alter Largo al Factotum" from Ros sini's Barber, proved that. In conclusion of a well balanced program, Mr. Warren chose songs bv the contemporary composers ' Tnrrasch. Griffes. und Ireland, artist. Altogether, one may summarize that a pleasant evening of fine music, presented by an equally fine musical personality, seemed to be a promising start for the successive series of this season's concerts. Coeds to Hold Annual Dinner Final nrenarations have been i made for the annual Coed Counsel or dinner, to be held tomorrow evening at 6 p. m., in the ballroom of the Union. Fall decorations will provide the background for the oc casion. Guest speakers for the event will be Mis. Verna Boyle, dean of women; Miss Elsie Ford Piper and Miss Clark, both sponsors of the Coed Counselor organization. Other entertainment will be pro vided by the Pi Phi trio and by a style show, in wmcn eacn organ ized house on campus win oe rep resented. The ticket campaign ends this afternoon at 5 p. in., at which time all Coed Counselor sales girls are requested to turn in their money at Ellen Smith hall. CLASSIFIED irKT On diamond rine la tiile gold etttne and one Perkim county htch wIkkiI 13 clam rine. Literal reward. Gerry Lyon, 540 No. 16. 2-7371. LOST Lady'i yellow told Bulora wrist watch. Black band. Reward. Call 1-7371, Room 1208. LOST Bchaetfer lifetime fountain pen Reward. 2-2'M. ,.vwi j but with an elesant diamond is Jane Emery, DG...K is the gift of a Sigma Chi at Northwestern ...Exclusive dance, definitely closed, was that given by Dean Callan, DU, and Helen Johnson, DG, for just the two of them... Yes, she's a popularity queen dat ing regularly in the Phi Delt, the DU, and the Beta houses. . .It's Pat Henkle, DG, and unwilling to settle down in any of them... An other diamond and another DG, Virginia Noyes, and received from Glen McCue of Doane college... Here's a new one, going steady for a day.. -.Such was the arrange ment of Don Albin, Sigma Nu, and June Griffin, Tri Delt... A day, that's a long time!. . . Lively Monday. Three candy passings on so rority row livened up the usual meeting night last night. Bill Flory, Kappa Sig, and Carol Rob inson, DG pledge, passed the stog ies and sweets the brothers and sisters respectively, and Ruth Har vey, Pi Phi, and AGR Floyd Hans mire, sealed their pinning with candy and cigar passing, followed by a jam session at the Pi Phi house, led by the famous Pi Phi trio. On again off again was Ray Triinan's Phi Gam pin on Alpha Chi Frankie Haberman until last night, when it appeared it was there to stay as Frankie and Ray took the next step and treated the Phi Gams and Alpha Chis. T, ritarette w W1ndsofest(roroouro iob"c's C M The Milder Better-tasting Crrrii UMl. Uscm ft Uttm Taco C Swift's Offers Fellowships for Research - m t A limited number of fellowships for research in nutrition, effective Nov. 1 will be given to universi ties and medical schools by Swift & Co. Proposed projects should be aimed at the development of fun damental information on the nu tritive properties of foods, or the application of this fundamental in formation on the nutritive prop erties of foods to the improve ment of the American diet and health. Altho Swift's is especially in Home Ec Group To Meet Tonight The Home Economics associa tion will hold a meeting this eve ning, from 7 to 8 p. m. in the so cial parlors of the home ec build ing, ag campus. Carrying out the year's theme of "Nebraska," tonight's topic will be "Boys' Town." The speaker for the meeting will be one of the past presidents of Boys' Town, who will tell the group how the town is managed, how boys are admitted, and interesting side lights from his own experience while there. Chairman in charge of the meet ing is Louise Frolich; she will be assisted by Mary Elizabeth Gill. I il.. ntlf? buy- iiestei One-Year In iMitrition terested in nutrition research on meat and meat products, any worthwhile study on the nutritive properties of foods or the improve ment of diets will be eligible for a grant. Each fellowship will be opera tive for dhe year, unless renewed, and the amount granted will be determined by the scope of the project. Placement of the fellowships will be co-ordinated by Dr. R. C. Newton and his staff of the Chi cago Research Laboratories. Esther Ostlund Speaks At YW J'espers Tonight Miss Esther Ostlund. Y. W. sec retary last year will speak at the Vespers meeting at 5 p. m. today in Ellen Smith hall on "What YW Means to the Individual." All in terested are invited to attend. Union lo Offer Music Program Beginning a series of closed programs, the Union will bring va rious sororities, co-op houses, and other groups and their friends to the music room to hear records from the collection tomorrow. Al pha Chi Omega is the first to be the Union's guests. GLORIA and BARBARA BREWSTER Populor twvii o og and icreea --.and listen to this: V Combination of hesebestci(!amle( ChMerfeld the era smoking Pleasure ,h make, smokers 8 THEY SATISFY. Cooler-smoking cigarette A A