Tuesday November 11, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Society
Society Editors
June Jamieson
Joann Emerson
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More happening around here
than we thought was possible for
the amount of people we saw run
ning loose hither and yon on the
campus. . .First of all, let us dwell
on the more beautiful things of
life such as new initiates, to whom
we offer our congratulations...
Pi Beta This. Mary Jean War
burton. Josephine Weaver, Joann
Emerson and Helen Kilbury...
Sigma Nus, Les Sorrell, George
Gilmore and Tom Moore... We
might predict rather quietly that
Tom "Bunky" Moore may lose that
newly acquired Sigma Nu pin not
so far in the future. . .More about
the Sigma Nu house, their hay
rack ride that we heard turned
into an unusually quiet house par
ty, with the guests participating
in such active games as "Farmer
In The Dell"' and London Bridge
Is Falling Down"... The climax of
the evening being: popcorn balls
and tall glasses of water served in
the parlor. . .Comment: A bit un
like the Gold Rush fling!
Blackout.
Over to the ATO house party
where we found the evening was
spent almost in total darkness...
The black-out idea got the better
of the boys... It was so dark we
never did find out 'what happened
when the lights went out?... And
the ATOs won't talk. . .Our wishes
for a speedy recovery to Freddie
Adams, DU, who is in the hos
pital, due to injuries he received
in a rough game of football be
tween pledges and actives. . .Boys
will be boys... A steady arrange
ment, one of the finest combina
tions ever, is that of Ruthie McCli
mont, Theta, and Al Busch, Phi
Psi. . .
In and Out.
In town and out of town in pret
ty much of a flash was Ken Eb
zery, Sigma Nu, leaving a dlia-
niond behind with Pat Knutn, liu
...Any girl in need of a date to
the Militarv Ball fret in touch with
Chuck Mills, Sigma Chi. . .He gave
no desired qualifications, so we
conclude 'First there, first served'
. . .There is a story going the
rounds that we can't get any de
tails on about Hairless Joe Nog
ginhead "Calhoun of the ATO air
raid shelter.
Pins Back and Forth.
Ardis Lyman has returned the
Xi Psi Phi pin of Max Correy and
with no regrets. . .Pinned, and
we're sure for good are Marge
Smith, Pi Phi, and Art Pearson,
ATO. . .Finally, and just as we
predicted Mary Stephenson, Alpha
Phi, and Bob Durrie, Phi Gam,
managed to offer cigars and candy
to their respective sisters and
brothers. . .All's well that prints
well. . .
Teachers College.
Students Civc
X'oslimie Dinner
Costumed as children, Mother
Goose characters, and the like, stu
dents majoring in elementary edu
cation met for dinner, Thursday
night at Ellen Smith hall. Shirley
Hoffman, who is president of Ele
mentary Education club, presided.
Following the dinner were
stunts, a grand march, and a
group sing. Prizes, given for the
cleverest costumes, were won by:
Betty Kendall, cleverest; Marge
Crandall, funniest, and Helen Ken
yon, prettiest .
The following committees helped
serve: serving of food, Lois Chris
tie, Patricia Purdham, Sayre Web
ster, Joyce Junge, Kathryn Dun
can; tickets. Jean York; publicity,
Patricia Anderson; stunts, Shirley
Hoffman.
Nehraskan Errs
On Registration
Figures Story
Error was made in the data
quoted in the Nov. 5 Nebras
kan, concerning the number of
students enrolled in the univer
sity. Correct figures reveal that
there are 3,767 men this year
as against 4,201 last year. Two
thousand and forty-four women
entered this year while 2,251
enrolled in 1940. Registration
in the arts and science college
comes to 1,255 instead of the
1,374 stated November 5, and
the teacher's college enrollment
was 1,017.
Faculty Gives
Last in Scries
Of Recitals
Last in the series of four re
citals by the u n i v e r s ity faculty
members was given bunuay doioic
an audience of three hundred in
the Union ballroom.
Marguerite Klinker, pianist;
Emanuel Wishnow, violinist; and
J. Dayton Smith, tenor presented
the program of classical selections.
Stale Registrars
Hold Annual Meet
Noveinher 15
The Nebraska branch of the
American association of collegiate
registrars will hold its 15th an
nual meeting at the university Sat
urday, Nov. 15, in the Student
Union.
Approximately 25 delegates
from over the state are expected
to attend the meeting, which will
feature the following program:
9:00 to 9:30: Registration.
9:30: Opening meeting.
9:55: Reports of 1941 national
convention of A.A.C.R. held in
Chicago last April. Miss Alice C.
Smith, University of Omaha. Mr.
E. H. Hayword, Peru State Teach
ers college.
10:15: Freshman testing pro
gram. Miss Virginia Zimmer,
University of Nebraska, P. H.
Hansen. Dana College.
10:45: Greetings from the state
superintendent's office. W. A.
Rosene.
11:00: Uniform entrance blanks.
E. H. Hawyard. Peru State Teach
ers college, W. H. Watson, Ne
braska Central colleee.
11:30: Report of nominating
committee; election of officers.
" 11:45: Display of office records
and forms, in charge of Mr. Hay
ward and Mr. Watson.
12:00: Adjournment.
12:15: Luncheon, Parlor Y, Stu
dent Union.
Program Features
Chamber Music
The Phi-Mu Alpha Sinfonia har
mony hour presented "Adven
tures in Chamber Music" Monday,
Nov. 10. The selections included
will be: Allegro, Handel; Scherzo,
Brahms; Andante, Schubert; Ital
ienischa Serenade, Hugo Wolf; Al
legro ma non troppo, Schumamm;
Presto, Mozart; Fug a Riccerata in
Six Voices, Bach.
Boucher Attends
Educators Meet
In Chicago, 111.
Chancellor C. S. Boucher at
tended meetings of the National
Association of State Universities
in Chicago Nov. 7 and 8. He is to
attend meetings in the same city
Nov. 10 to 12 of the Association
of Land Grant Colleges and Uni
versities of which he is a member
of the executive committee.
Also in attendance at the latter
sessions will be Dean R. W. Goss
of the Graduate college, Dean O. J.
Ferguson of the College of En
gineering, Dean W. W. Burr of the
College of Agriculture, Miss Mar
garet Feddc, chairman of the home
economics department, and W. H.
Brokaw, director, H. G. Gould and
Miss Mary Ellen Brown of agri
cultural extension.
Students Select Records j
For Union Music Room
. . . liy Halloling
What records that will be added
to the Union music room will this
year again be determined by the
students. Balloting begins Tuesday
and will continue until Nov. 20.
Students will make their choice
from a list of possibilities pre
pared by the Union music com
mittee. Voters may select two sym
phonies, tvo long program compo
sitions, one piano concerto and
one violin concerto.
Each person may vote only once
and must sign his name to the
ballot. Voting will 1m conducted in
Bradford Speaks
At Milwaukee
Dr. Harry E. Bradword, chair
man of the department of voca
tional education, was a speaker at
the Wisconsin state teachers'
association in Milwaukee Thurs
day, Nov. 6. The title of his ad
dress was "Our Unsolved Problems
in Agricultural Education."
Teachers Prof Writes
Magazine Article
Prof. Galen Saylor of teachers
colleee has written an article en
titled "Characteristics of Good
In-Service Education Programs"
which appears in the November
issue of the Curriculum Journal.
the music room where the record
list is posted.
Geology Society
To Hear Speech
By Eugene need
"The Geology of Oil Fields in
Southwestern Nebraska" will be
the topic of Eugene Reed's discus
sion when he speaks to the open
house meeting of Sigma Gamma
Kpsilon, geology honorary, at 7:30
p. m. Thursday.
Mr. Reed is the assistant do
rector of the university's conser
vation and survey department. The
meeting will be held in Morril hall,
room 20
Sig Ep Mothers
1 1 I I K ......
IlOlii j.jiiiieiiuuii
Sigma Phi Epsilon Auxiliary
were entertained at a 1 p. ni.
luncheon Monday at the chapter
house. Red and blue candles with
small United States flags centered
the table in an Armistice Day
theme.
A business meeting followed the
luncheon with Mrs. E. G. Steckley
presiding. A musical program was
furnished by John Greene and Boll
Gelwick.
JOHNNY MIZE
ond
MORTON COOPER
St. Louis Cardinals' first base
ond pitcher. They play boll to
gether.hunt fogether.ondtogether
enjoy Chesterfield-the cigarette
that Satisfies.
TYPEWRITERS
For Sale
For Rental
Th Roy.i portabln h Idtal machine
for irtudent.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
ISO No. Hth Rt. Lincoln, Nebr.
Phone t-ZIS?
Pharmacy Grads
Gel Stale Jobs
Two graduates of the college of
pharmacy, Louis Ely of Harting
ton and Guy L. Thompson of
West Point, Nebr.. have recently
been appointed drug inspectors
for the state by the Nebraska
department of health.
Member of the class of 1913.
Ely is a veteran of World War I.
linnn hi return he became poat-
t.r nf Hartineton. and in the
last unicameral legislature served
nc .- -sistant clerk of the senate.
Thompson has been a retail
druggist in his home town ana in
Bremer since his grauuauon.
Every institution of higher
learning in Wisconsin, and some
in nthpr states, have enrolled stu
dents whose first year or two of
college work was taken at U. of
W. extension centers in their
home towns.
Your Drug Store
For all your toiletries . . '. Buy
here where the prices are rea
sonable. OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th & P 2-10G8
MICHELS0NS
Helps Student.-
in preparing and editing
essays, term papers,
theses, etc.
Expert - Reasonable
Wlckersham 2-678G
42) Madison Avenue, N. Y.
.
1
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workmen pass
f? wnm ? alone:. .
nesteme
Smokers take, to Chesterfield
like a duck takes to water...'
because they're definitely Milder
Cooler-Smoking . . . Better -Tasting
Chesterfield's can'tbe-copied blend .T. the right
combination of the best cigarette tobaccos that
grow both here and abroad . . . gives a man what
he wants... a cigarette that's definitely MILDER and
. i a -
Tjr tnat completely 5ATI5FIE5.
CrfezywneW... IT'S CHESTERFIELD for a milder cooler smoke
&
&)riflii 1911, Litem Mrut Twmo C.
