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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1943)
DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, May; 12, 1943 1 1 BY KAY KING. It was a neck and neck race be tween the "best picnic girl" can didates for the title, but toward 4 p. m. votes began pouring in for a candidate not mentioned in yes-w terday's column. By 5 p. m., when polls closed, we found this un named candidate ahead by a length. We now hail Betsy Wright. Alpha Chi. as the best picnic date of 1943. Perhaps a strong deter mining factor was that Betsy no longer wears the Sigma Nu pin of Nate Holman's. We might men tion here that another Alpha Chi who, is no longer wearing a pin given her by a man in the armed forces, is Mary Lou Holtz who has discarded the Delt pin of Bob Ruby. Whoever is news gatherer for the DUs, we're not interested in Al Lawson, Curt Kimball, Mary Tussey or the other maid. Further invalid information will not be ap preciated and if Curt and Al care to get any more publicity then go to the army! Not July 4th. He of the behemoth oral cavity. Alpha Sig Bob Critzfeld, is con fined to his Love library barracks these days. It seems that Bob, a sage from Scottsbluff, pulled a Katzenjammer and disrupted Love Library squads by setting off fire crackers while the squad was at attention. He is now spending his time reporting at the CQ's desk every hour. Speaking of Love library, it has been reported that Johnny Kuhlman, Delta Sig, who has had such heavy romances and is now going steady with Barbara Stahl, was heard murmuring in his sleep, "Oh, Janet!" How about that? Candy Passings. Getting to the regular Monday night activity of the campus we find that candy passing was in order for the Kappa Dclt's Monday evening on their picnic at An telope Park. But the question is, "who passed it?" The card read, "from two seniors." On the subject of candy pass ings, the Alpha Chis had a busy week end: First Margy Andrews passed the sweets in honor of Dee DePutron, DU. at the May Day morning breakfast, then Bette King gave out with the same at their Monday night picnic in honor of her diamond, bestowed by Earl Jorgenson. ATO of last year, and to top it all off. Phyl Rae and Ed Nyden passed the candy to an nounce their marriage of Jan. 23. The Pi Phis received sweets from Pat Caley and Lynn James. Nu Sig of Omaha and Ruth Bric kie passed the candy to the Chi O's in honor of her fiance in the army. In spite of the decrease of en rollment at the University of Oregon, figures for the number of library reserve books checked out overnight ate on the increase. Music School Gives Theory Recital Today The university school of music will present the annual theory re cital Wednesday at 4 p. m. in the Temple theater. Miss Elizabeth M. Tierney, head of the theory depart ment, is in charge of the program, which is composed of original se lections and arrangements, written by music students. The program: Adagio e aomenuto: Knhlau. arr., Knrl Jenkins: tiavotle: Prokotieil. arr., Vir ginia Clark : (siring quartet). Virginia Clarke, first violin: Louise tinnier, viola: Aronita Daskovsky. sec ond violin; Dorothy Hendricks, cello. There and Variations (piano) Marie Has.tel; Mary Helen Bush. Korget-Me-Not (voice! Klaine Lehsock. Nursery Rhyme (voice) Anne Wodder, Jean Austin. Andante (violin) Stanley Wiles. Hornpipe: Handel (brass quartet) arr. Mrs. Merle Rice; Edwin West I a II, cornel Alvin Idwrensen, tromhone; Jack Kuhns, cornet; Ieota Sneed, tromhone. Song of the Sub-deb (voice) Jean Austin. Dusk at Sea (voice) Partha Vernon; Elaine Lrbsock. Op. 1 No. 1 (cello) (Catherine Rice. The Storm (voice) Russell leger. My Jean (voice) Robert Anderson. Green River (voice) Kenneth Klauss; Dorothy Slrashcim. Fantastic Dance No. 3: Shostakovich, flute quartet, arr. Barbara Miller; Barbara Miller. Ruth Way, Marvella Werner, Jean Riggs. Aerompatnlftta. Margaret Lindgren. Rudolph Martha Vernon, Mary Helen Ruth Way. Barta, Bush, You'll find the snazziest, comfiest play clothes and cotton dress-ups you ever wore, ki the Sport Shop on Magee's first floor . . . and in the third floor Cotton Patch. Strutter Cloth Slacksuits $12.95 ' ' I! 1 f gt met O T-Shlri, $1.50 Slacks, $4.95 Cool, porous, absorbent lisle T-shirts in giddy stripes are perfect lor active sports wear. Combine 'em with solid-tone slacks of 100 wool worsted, linen weaves or struttercloth in Ian, brown, navy or green. Or g?t a whole suit of cool, wrinkle-resistant struttercloth in tan, brown or navy. Two-piece cotton dress-suits are the dress-up uni form for hot summertime, because they're so neat, cool and becoming. In the Cotton Patch on Magee s third floor, you'll find linenweaves, ginghams, pi ques ana seersuckers in ilower garden shades all sizes . . . regular and juniorl $7.95 to $16.95 ill War Stamp Wednesday: There is one guy in the United States who can't stop at the war stamp booth every week to work toward a war bond investment. He is the secretary of the treas ury, Mr. Morgenthau. Law de crees that he cannot hold any se curities. Until a secretary of the same department is found on this campus, there is no reason for anything less than 100 percent participation. Today is the last war stamp drive this semester. Take ad vantage of your privilege! Stop at the various booths located on the campus, and invest the pen nies which bum a hole in your pocket! Wiley Blount Rudledge, new as sociate justice of the United States supreme court, is a University of Wisconsin graduate. HELPHIAAf O1 J2t 3M IMTID STATE WAR OOtJDS STAMPS The University of Moscow, bombed In August, 1941, by the nazjs, is reopening for a new scholastic year with four new de partments geology, philosophy, law and philology. Simmons college has announced an intensive Droerram in dietetirn for" coUegfe' graduates, to be offered fof the first time with the opening of the slimmer session in July. 4lh floor ready-to-wear ' 3 99 -in butcher linens . . new semi-suits b smart butchtr linen-like weares . . . these Marjory-Joy originals,' shown abore, are o nicely fashioned they're pert and young looking yet they're mature, poised fashions . . . they're eool and capable, and dressy too. right for now and on through sum mer ... in blues, nary, and red ... sites 9 to 1517.95.
