4 DAILY NEBRASKAN TKtrrsciay, MareS 2$, IStJ dCLfliL ! - BY JIDGE MASON. In utter discouragement as to the quantity of news available for today's column we feel it necessary to prepare you for an additional White Space (perhaps the compe tition will inspire Elmer Sprague.) It would be very kind of some of the coeds, and other ed's, to stir up some drastic action to serve as material. Picnics will do!! Sling Mud. The Sigma Nus, also suffering from lack of excitement, invaded Kappa territory yesterday to stir up a fight Not fazed in the least by the diminishing supply of snow the boys substituted mud balls. The Kappas retaliated beautifully, leaving the battlefield slightly be splattered, but successful. After a long discouraging search we have found one pin hanging to maintain the reputation of Party Line; DG Betty Jo Nye and DU Bob Trenchard. . On the sub ject of pin hangings, Atpha Sig Bob Hyde received a scare upon being informed that his pin was 'somewhere in the Gamma Phi house. It seems that a foxy brother gained possession of it be fore an hour dance and turned it over to a Gamma Phi pledge. It is now safely back in Bob's cus tody. (No explanation was given as to his means of retrieving the pin.) Slips Betwixt. A fraternity brother was given the slip when ATO John Jay Doug lass secured a date with Alpha Phi Ginny McCulla for next Saturday nignt. Afore-mentioned fraternity brother, not to be outdone, was party to a long distance call from Stevens college Tuesday night Chances are he will be seen in Columbia. Mo., this week end. To get back to John Jay Doug lass, we wonder who will be chosen Honorary Co'one' for t" women's ROTC. Violent contradiction were made when a hint appeared in a previous edition that Farmhouse Dale Wolf was going to hang his pin on Clarice Marshall. Nothing happened but we're still waiting. One hint leads to another, which makes us wonder why we are con stantly being sent bulletins on "how to detect rumors." Bliss fully ignoring said bulletins, we disclose the fact that Marsha Kraft, Kappa will head for home this weekeM wh?re she will meet UN Debators To Compete At Kansas U. Meet Missouri Valley League Four varsity members of the university debate squad, Romulo Soldevilla and Dr. Leroy T. Lasse, instructor of debate, left this morning for the University of Kansas where they will compete in the annual Missouri Valley Forensic League meet The debators include Frank Mattoon and Bill Rist, who will form the affirmative team, and Anne Wellensiek and Jean Kinnie, who will make up the negative team. They will debate on the topic: Resolved, That congress should enact legislation providing for conscription of men and women for industry, agriculture and armed services. Soldevilla will enter the oratorical and extempo raneous divisions of the meet For the first time in the 40 year history of the meet, women will be allowed to participate in its activities. The elegibility was open to women two weeks ago when the ERC was called into active duty. Ordinarily this debate confer ence includes the following schools: Texas University, Louisi ana State college, University of Omaha, University of Arkansas, University of Missouri, Kansas University, Kansas SUfte college, Wichita college, University of South Dakota, Iowa State college, Creighton university and the Uni versity of Nebraska. The UN debate squad originally numbered ten n.en and eight women at the beginning of this year, but after the ERC men left, only two of the men, Frank Ma- toon and Bill Rist who art both In advanced ROTC, art left on the varsity debate squad. These two men won the Missouri Valley ora torical championship and second place in extemporaneous speaking, respectively, in last year's KlaaonH Valley meet The topie for thl eonfererree feas already been discussed by ttiM varsity debators at Blair and Wahoo early this year. A Full Weekend at the Union " Free juke Box Serenade Dance 10 p. m, to Midnite, Friday, March 26 University Orchestra Concert 3:00 p. m., Sunday, March 28 Blaclcledge the Magician 'This Something CaNed Magic" 8:00 p. m., Sunday, March 28 oiAUlS THURSDAY QJSIBGW juTjyuissrn 4th floor Imdiet' fmthlnnt prilling daDippeirs fcfew' -.t v . a.: : V V '...' ' ' ' . :-i ". ., -x-., s . '1 S3!.. mmlm U . j I 1. 4 .lt - MIM K 1 mmim r ; ii r . J r v i I r 1, ; t--"s 'vi; "-mi, i i 7-1 If I "0,, "3cy I I, I I JI U I Lusta Shaa . . . I V i R I In luscious pastel I f lj if I double or single Vl ii breasted . . X R 100 wool. 295. - r j l;- - ' ,f;,;. : vf N , -; R II - K f-;- - -,, fi ll left. Simon's famous Crest-knit tonnen made by man-tailort . . . favorite Cheeterfield coat . . Herrinaboiie weave with or without velvet collar . . . 100 wool . . . black, brown, blue, grey . . 39.95, left, 80 woo! fleece nohaia end 207. oralac .... in white sand 2100. you'll find your spring coat at ixnons This i3 the truth and nothing but the truth . . . coats, coats, coats at Simon's . . . you'll see our vast selection end you 11 find just the kind you want . . . period. We tell you this because we're quite certain that our success collection is just about the finest and biggest in towa fit Simon's you'll see imported tweeds, fine fleeces, British coverts, shetlands, soft shags and finest Forstmann and Strook3 W00I3 all suberb fabrics with handsome tailoring . . . sizes 9 to 42. Simons spring coats 22.05 to 69.05