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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1942)
DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, January 7, 1942 Society A . Society Editors June Jamieson Joann Emerson J wo. Such jewelry as we've never heard of until now! Looks like all the fellows on the campus will be meeting: monthly installments for a long time.. .More diamonds take us to the Al we find Irene Courtney sporting one from Norman Johnson and also Kathryn Smith has the big from Kep Harding A TO. . .The Alpha Xis also got a Delta Sig pin thrown in from Jack Knicely to Betty Klingel. . . And another diamond in the Phi Mu house, that of Kay Donovan from former Theta Xi Frank Little. . .More diamonds in the Kappa Delt house those of June Morrison from Kappa Sig Hub Ogden and Ellen Wilkins is now flashing her left hand with a lovely stone from i-ee HJoistmeyer. AGR. . .And an other one of the prized stones Is ut-iiig worn oy Loiraine Grant Tri Delt. from Dick Faytinger Sig Chi... To Betty Anne Clarke Aun. wiui love from Sis V.n prexy. Ed Steckley was another niit,imas diamond. . .Along with the engagement rings come wed ding bells... New Year's Eve found Farm House Norm Davis and Marjorie White taking the fi nal vows... Mary Luikhart took the short trip to Texas to see Delt yicK xsoyer and came hack wish ing it weren't t.o awfullv far n,..or ...Farm House Milo Hunt came oarK lo Nebraska for Christmas anu icu nis pin with Marion Hunt way Down South. aexas claimed another cr;,.i over the holidays -Alpha Chi June oluvci visuea Leslie Stewart, New i ears evening in Monterey. Mex ico. . .Another pin (ah, romance!) ividry cone bright, AOPi, has the pin 01 Don Shaneyfelt. . .An other Farm House pin is taught in the campus whirl and resides wun joan t erns, Kappa Delt. from Merle Reynoldson. .Remember that pm-nanging at the Pi Phi house? i u irony that Phi Delt Phil Reed had to hang fraternity father Nels Eutterworth's pin when he optioned Jeanie Porter. . .Nels w.-ni steady with Jean years be fore she discovered Phil and now i-w p.n, via Phil, ia guarding that arrow... Alpha Phi Nancy Halligan took a Bet ;i nin ftv-m t;n .Sweeney. . .if3 not tne fjrst Ume nut.- nau one, either, but now Bhe anu lii ii ate double-dating last yurs uonor, l oin Woods. . .Kappa Miry beesons mucli disturbed over reports that she has a Beta ig pin. when the real thing down "l 1 ar sthool in St. Louis has pariea with his wings just for liei .oiL-ina i'ni h.nsi iin m, i m, .. t , ii. ' in HIM l-.l the pledging of Kenneth Barta of vviu . . , Congrats . . . An. hii s wen mat prints well. . . Lincoln Physician Talks lo Nu Meds t. ft,. W. Hancock, prominent Lincoln pnysician, will be the prin cipal speaker at the Nu Med, uni versity pre-medical organization oici-iing lunigni at i:ir p. m. in parlors ABC of the T'nion. OrficM Wriu Arlirle For Stale Law Review rror. Lester B. Orfield of the ronege of law is the author of "A Kesume of Supreme Court De cisions on Federal Criminal P.- cedure" in the current issue of the iNeoraska Law Review. Dean H. H. Foster also has an article in the number, "Some Observations on the Uniform Property Act." A memorial monument to Emma Hart Willard, pioneer of higher education for women in the United States, recently was unveiled at Middlebury, Vt. Any Bomls Today? . . . Women Forsake Traditional Buds for National Defense Defense stamps and hnnrt u-m soon replace the good old fashioned cursnge, at least m the case of the two organizations ham'no thni annual formals this Friday. Doing: their bit for Wen. tho Alpha Chi Omegas have requested their dates to send no corsages but to use that monev in huvino in tense stamps. According to Miss Fstho rof lund, dorm social director, the girls there will give their flower money to the Red Cross. "We wonuerea what we could do as a unit for defense and since we 8 re toolarge a group to knit, we de- Dixielmid Band Plays at Union Affair Friday The Student Uni post-holiday dance season with the aDnearanrp PiHa v.;i,t - -""j e"i an orchestra new to the univer sity, Harry Collins and his ten piece band. Dubbed "Dixieland" swingsteis the organization features a brass trio and novelty numbers. Admis sion price is fifteen cents ... At Friday's Formals cided to have the girls' dates do nate the corsage money to the Red Cross." said Miss Ostiund. A box will be placed near the orchestra at the Lincoln hotel ballroom and escorts who wish will put their money in it. Milo Tesar Goes On Active Dntv - T In Field Artillery Milo Tesar, former president of Farm House and a prominent stu dent on ag campus last year, has received his assignment to go on mittr in f l. :i.i .... j in c iieui aruiiery as a second lieutenant. Tesar's active duty will become effective tomorrow. History Magazine Features Articles on The Sioux Indian Prof. Fedde Talks To Charm School A memorial to the Sioux dian is featured this quarter by Nebraska History, the magazine published quarterly by the Ne braska State Historical society. The new issue of the magazine features articles bv Addison E. Sheldon, editor of the Nebraska History, the late Gutzon Borglum, Congressman Coffee, Hon. Robert G. Simmons, and many other not able Nebraskans and authorities on the Sioux Indians. The entire magazine is devoted to memorials articles and poems written about the Sioux Indians, their govern ment, history, and traits. A. E. Sheidon's article, "A Me morial to the Sioux Indian," cites the importance of this great nation of Indians and also lauds the pro posed memorial in honor of the Sioux nation, to be erected near the crossing of highways 19 and near cnauron, Nebraska. Sculptor Writes Memorial. The late Gutzon Rorelum tor of the Riishmore Memorial in the Black Hills, contributed a short memorial to the Sioux In dians and other brief articles on memorials in general and the pro posed memorial for the Sioux na tion. Everett Pitt Wilson wrote the "Story of the Oglala and Brule MOtl In- mortal issue which tell 0f the con- "ri"s. wars. ""story and oret Indian chiefs of the settlemen period of the Sioux territory De tailed maps are used to show th." exact area ruled by the Sioux tribes during the pioneer days and its present day appearance. ' NOW ndrrm Croam Deodorant Stops Perspiration Charm school will m. 1 7 v.... u. . V . KIUS? country Middle Seventies." His article tolla irom 7 to 8 p. m. :n Ellen Smith thru the 1370 s. Numerous articles and rwm mem. will la k o:i "Tahl. ,, - wan- ners. All women are invited and are urged to be prompt. are included this Sioux 1. Don oot tot dresses or meal shim. Docs not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. On b wi tight thtt thsvinf. 9. Inittntlj itops perspirttloa tot 1 to 3 atj. KemoTcs odor from pnpittion. A purs, white, grcaitltis, stainless finiihioj ctesm. . Amd bu been swarded tht ApprorslSealof the America Innitute of launderiot for btiag harmless to fabrics. Artid is tho LA It OUT iELUNd OBOOOKANT. Try a ii todayl 29J0 ..UHf ud9 Ut ( ; Me- I 1 " " 11 1 ' ' " t t K It iiliHV k-H 1 H IN, if i I IN M I - H I W . f i I B rF . 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