Sunday, November 8, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
J
i ocietiL
L
Queer noises have been known
to emit from radio transmitters
but the one with which the campus
cryeVs start their program off
takes the tin cup . . . It's tops in
corn.
Back to the old stamping
grounds for the game and the
week-end were Phi Delt of a
couple of years back Cliff Meyer
with his pin back. Bob Hedges.
FH. and Pi Phi Shirley Johnson
back to go to the Sig Chi party
with pinmate Ed Faytinger . . .
SAM Norm Hahn is in a quandry
again because Diana Lagman
came down from Omaha to see
him.
Going steady again and for
about the fifth time (with the
same girl) is DU Dick Lyman.
This girl is blond high school lassie
Mary Anne Peterson ... Pi Phi
Janet Hemphill left for Missouri
Friday to see Dick Clas, donner
of the diamond she now wears on
the appropriate finger.
Dining at the Kappa Sig house
this noon will be the Kappa Clark
twins, Marjorie and Dorothy.
Margie will be the guest of Vern
Ingraham, while Dorothy, who
wears a diamond from brother
Jack Clarke will be the guest of
the whole house.
One of the better parties of the
season was the one the Farm
House threw at the Cornhusker
Friday eve. Some of the dates
there included Ed Loeffel and
Peggy Lemon, Theta, Dale Wolf
and Lois Gaden, Pi Phi, Lee Biggs
and Pat Gilligan, Alpha Phi.
Another Friday night house
party that was a big success was
the DG Rocket party. The walls
were decorated with sketches
showing the sisters and their dates
in 1965. Quite a future for some
of the gals Virginia Trowbridge
a movie star, Helen Johnson an
Amazon brandishing the club over
poor frail Jim Nicola, and then of
course "Too Innocent" were Mary
Lee Tomlinson and Dick Harns
burger holding hands.
If the Betas, or at least some
of them seem a little paler than
usual you can chalk it up to the
fact that they've contacted a
slight case of food poisoning
somewhere along the line, Fifteen
of the brothers are in bed with it.
Some sources say that the Taus
did so as the stalwart Betas would
be in a weakened condition before
the intramural football play-off,
last Wednesday.
Civic Leaguers
Visit Ellen Smith
Hall on One Trip
A group of 30 junior high school
students visited Ellen Smith hall
Thursday . morning as a part of
their work in the Junior Civic
League. The students on this trip
were interested in finding out
about the employment possibilities
for students on the campus.
Numerous trips of this kind are
sponsored each semester for junior
high school students by the Lin
coln Junior Civic League.
Noted Engineer
Speaks on War
And the Crisis
President James W. Parker of
the American Society of Mechan
ical Engineers spoke on the part
engineers are playing in the pres
ent national crisis before the Ne
braska section Friday night. Chair,
nyin J. K. Ludwickson of the Ne
braska section presided at the
meeting.
President Parker said the coun
try is reaping the benefit of the
training and experience of these
men which admirably fits them for
a part in the war effort.
Declaring "engineers are about
the same wherever you find them,"
President Parker said that "all are
exerting every ounce of energy in
the war effort."
St. Paul's Holds
Second Vesper
Service Tonight
Second in a series of 40-minute
vesper services will be held at St.
Paul Methodist church, 12th and'
M streets, at 7:30 this evening.
Dr. Gerald Kennedy will speak on
the theme, "Seeking God" and will
be assisted in the service by Mar
tha Coltrin and Rex Coslor.
Following a supper at 5:45, the
university students will start a
new series of discussions centered
around the political, economic and
sociological aspects of the peace
which will follow the present conflict.
Marriage Group Meets
Marriage group will meet Mon
day at 4:30 p. m. in room 315 in
the Student Union. Mary Lockett,
YWCA secretary, will spea,k on
"Something New in Dates."
An Allowance Stretcher for lou . '.
40th
Aniiversairy
Sale
0jL falLowA, . . .
Magee's celebration of their 40th year in Lincoln
may mean a new suit or dress for you Nebraska
U students. That's news to perk up any jaded
and discouraged allowance isn't it. The items
in this sale are not clean up, undesirable items
. . . but new, seasonable merchandise from our
present stocks. Between classes this week come
down to Magee's and see for yourselves.
Suits and Coats
Kensington and Hardispun suits and coats you4
U n, nAmXraA in nur romilrrr etnrlr thpv were .
HUf 9 V A. m m m .wj -' -
priced from $28.50 to $33.50. Now
:4
40
Hardispun Suits
A special group of all wool suits in tweeds, chev
iots and homespun weaves. They were $25. Now
40
5LS
DISCOUNT
Leather Jackets
Those beautiful coats in suedes, goatskins and
capeskins. They are swell for campus wear.
$14.50 to $23.50 now
Army Officers Shirts
Official shirts to wear with your ROTC uniforms if S 3)95
you are an officer. Poplins and twills formerly $3.00
now
There are dozens of other items to interest you in
Shirts Ties
Pajamas . Hats
Furred Coats
For date wear or campus coziness you'll wear f
these beautiful coats with fur accents in Silver 2p OL
fox . . . blue fox . . . raccoon, wolf, beaver. For- U
merly $59.95 to $89.95 now
Campus and Date Dresses
In wools, crepes, jerseys in every color.
40
regularly $10.95 to
$14.95
regularly $16.95 to
$22.95
regularly $25 to $35
$9
40
$11
40
?18
40
rmerly
40
All Wool Suits
Their number is limited so see them first
tweeds, herringbones or solid shades. Formerly
$19.95 to $29.95 now
Casual Coats
Chesterfields, topcoats, zipliners . . . you'll find fl f Af
them all in this group of casual coats . . . formerly JL fc-
$19.95 to $25 " "
There are dozens of other items to interest you in
Millinery
Costume Jewelry
Shoes
Sportswear
