4
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, April 27, 1943
flabby
It's a strange thing now when
everything goes alright no one
says anything but the minute
something goes wrong everyone
starts to holler. Such is the pre
dicament twe find ourselves in to
night. No society column in, it's
8:15 and if we leave it out every
one will wonder why, like they
did last week when this hap
pened.
Well girls you can feel pretty
good about the activation after
all. . . a week in the library with
10 o'clock bed check and nothing
but male companions has made
the erstwhile campus bachelors
roitie down from their pedistals
and really appreciate that Sat
urday night date.
PIN HANGINGS.
Several the boys decided that
they wanted to be sure that a
Saturday night date was always
waiting for them so they gave
the gals their pins to remember
them by during the week. One
such person was Beta ueswan
ger (we hear they have another
name for him over Love way)
who gave his diamond and three
stars to Alpha Phi Lois Christie.
Then Ann McLaughlin now wears
a Phi Psi pin under her Kappa
key.
Rumoritis has sort of died down
hereabouts just like the scarlet
fever epidemic but just to keep
in form here's a new one we
heard drifting around thru these
sacred halls. The Innocents are
going to throw a party H-mmmm
and it may be on a Friday night!
Won't all the pre-meds have fun
along with the V-ls and V-7, and
Marine reservists and then of
course the STARS get out for a
while on Friday nights too we
hear.
A lot of knot tieing went on
Easter Sunday and among those
doing it were Alpha Phi Margaret
Bumstead and Joe Krohn, and
KAT of a couple years back,
Shirley Woods and Milt Peter
son of Omaha.
Speaking of pinnings Saturday
right was a big night for them.
Danny Jewell of the ATO fame
turned his maltese cross over to
Theta Peg Miles and the boys
were really laying for him with
a tub full of cold water when
Monday night came around.
Len Dunkcr of the DU Dunkers
seems to be of the opinion that
there is safety in numbers. He
dates a different girl every night
of every week-end. Maybe the
golden DU will stay at home for
little while.
See you tomorrow.
Lincoln Bird Club Meets
At Morrill Hall April 27
The Lincoln Bird club will have
Its regular meeting Tuesday April
27 at 8 p. m. in Morrill.
The program will consist of a
talk on the distribution of birds
and mammals in Nebraska and
mass migration of pheasants, by
Dr. Edson Fichter, naturalist cu
rator of zoology at the university
museum.
THE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
3iakc Your Reservation Xow
TEMPLE THEATRE
2-7181 R-2
30 YEARS AT UN
'I Forbid R3y Qirl
--To Play Hockey!"
UN coed activity ain't what it
used to be. At least, Nebraskan
files 30 years ago would seem to
Indicate that they aren't.
"Every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday morning sees a long line
of bloomer-clad girls with hockey
sticks, running around the corner
and down the slope leading from
the girls gymnasium in the Arm
ory building to the football field,"
an article in the Lincoln Star of
Nov. 1, 1913 says.
Hockey Was 'Rowry' Then.
Mothers that day were afraid
to send their daughters to college
for fear that they would partici
pate in such "rowdyish games" as
hockey, according to an editorial
which appeared in the Daily at
the same time.
One mother wrote most indig
nantly when her daughter asked
permission to play hockey,
"Hockey is the last straw. If the
young women are required to ca
vort on a football field in bloom
ers to earn a college diploma, bet
ter go without -it." I
Coeds Perform
Artists On Last Symphony
By Jeanne Rotton.
Uniaue in several resnects was
the svmnhonv concert, the last of
the season, .held at St. Paul's
church Monday evening. For the
Courtesy or Lincoln Journal.
Elizabeth Farquhar.
first time, young Lincoln artists,
winners of the auditions, per
formed as guest artists on the
series.
Miss Elizabeth May, a senior at
the university, was the first solo
ist in the popular Concerto No. 2
in g minor for piano and orches
tra by Saint-Saens. Her poise and
confidence of attack were wel
comed by the audience, as were
the ease with which she executed
the technical passages and the
sensitivity which she brought to
the lyric sections.
Miss Elizabeth Farquahr. a so
prano and a junior at the uni
versity, was the other soloist. She
drew from the audience a sym
(i .
-O '
(EILMJnDM
THE RADIANT COMEDY HIT
By ROSE FRANKEN
PRESENTED BY
April 28, 29, 30
Curtain at 8:00
"We mothers spend years of
endeavor to train our girls to be
gentle women of culture, conserva
tism and refinement, only to have
the work of years' painstaking un
done. Our girls are taught to
romp on the football field, to shout
and scream. They become bois
terous and acquire a swagger. I
forbid my girl to play hockey."
Attain World Records.
Nebraska women also partici
pated in track and had the honor
of holding two world records in
girls' track competition, according
to a Daily story in 1925, with an
accompanying article pointing out
that the women were awarded let
ters and that this "activity has
broadened the women's sphere in
universities to include athletics
along intellectual activities."
Records hung up by UN women
in that year included a 6 foot 3
inch pole vault mark by Miss Eva
Fisk and the 40 yard hurdle rec
ord of 7 15 seconds set by Miss
Florence Simmons.
Nebraska coed activity ain
what it used to be.
As Guest
va
pathetic response to the aria Pace,
pace, mio Dio, from Forza del
Destiono bv Verdi. The aria is
sung by Lenora as she prays for
peace trom ner anguish and re
r
1
ouneoy oi uncoin journal.
Elizabeth May.
quires for mature interpretation
considerable technical capability
as wen as musical insight. Miss
farquahr proved herself an ar
tist well qualified for this. Her
encore was My Heart, Bird of
Wilderness, in which she was ac
companied by Mr. Ernest Har
rison.
Canning Composes Own Music.
Of great interest was the Pas
sacaglia, Fugue and Chorale on
the Lutheran Hymn, "Christ Jesus
Lay in Death's Strong Bands" by
a contemporary composer, Thomas
Canning, who is at present a civil
ian instoructor at the Lincoln Air
Base. This was the premiere per
formance of his work.
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Reaervfd Seats 55
Gen. Adm. 30
Inspection
(Continued From Page 1.)
rifle fire on the rifle range.
Check Facilities.
Theoretical work will include
various demonstrations of employ
ment of tanks and associated
arms, use of machine guns, pistols,
automatic rifles, M-l rifles,
methods of instruction, military
law, signal communications, first
aid, general combat principles,
chemical warfare, leadership, and
similar subjects.
Winding up the three day in
spection will be a check of facili
ties, offices, and classrooms by the
officers, with announcement of
ratings for all units observed.
Radcliffe college recently issued
a booklet to students on "War and
Placement" as a guide to jobs cor
related to their fields of concen
tration. TKaUt
You can crow fhmerteg
btauty in just a few second
kh Max Famr tiottyvooa
Pan-Cake Make-Up... now
the popufer make-up fash-
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Strwc
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Downright
Mort Oiptft'itmg of colon
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trv, clear rtd.
It aooeatuataa your youthfuhviM,
lifu up jrour ipiriu
tren male you look a littU muoj
An endearing delights
Jaunty as a silly, lovely feather on your &
Equally flattering for Blonde and Brunette.
Red Rogue lipstick $1.00 Red Rogue Rouga (dry or ,) $1.09
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Primrose House
All PpIms
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Bulletin J
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YW Vtnpm at g a. m. In VMtm NnHafc
today. Kvrryoira Is invited to attea.
KNITTERS
YW knitter will nvt today hi tnrm
Smith at 4 p. m. Brlnf M yiim
knitted aqnam.
After commencement late taj
May, Smith college will open agaJct
in June for a 12-week term.
Vassar college has organise
within its regular curriculum aj
pre-engineering course whick at
fords much of the basic tratnhag
for an engineer's degree.
Brooklyn college recently esfa
larged its guidance program to
provide special assistance for M
pre-medical, pre-dental and pre
engineering students.
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