Friday, December 10, 1943
DAILY- NEBRASKAN
Former Students announce Pre-Glii istmas beddings
Marion Linch Weds
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Frum Lincoln Journal.
Miss Marion Linch of Lincoln will be married at the First Presby
terian church here Dec. 18 to Pvt. John Bottorff. Miss Linch is a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta and a senior at Nebraska. Private
Bottorff is a former student of UN and is now stationed with the
STAR unit at Ag college.
r
Edith Knight Engaged
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of K.Ba Aih A',fanCe' ra?uat ' th university and mem
ber of KPPa Alpha Theta, recently announced her engagement to
Ensign Robert Alexander Wekesser of Lincoln. Ensign Wekesser i.
Sigma. The couple will be married December 19.
Include Three
Frosh Women
On Ag Council
Three freshmen girls have be
come new members of the Home
Economics Student-Faculty Coun
cil, which was organized last year
as an intermediary group to sef It
problems which arise between f
ulty and students.
New freshmen members are:
Ella Boker, Elizabeth Kovanda
and Marilyn Harlsook. Other
members are: seniors. Geraldine
Henderson, Dorothy Anderson and
Rachael T,ocke; juniors, Blanche
Reed, Lana Haskin and Peggy
Larson; sophomores, Monica Al
rfcrty, Edith Pinnphrey and Made
line Haltzscherer.
Faculty representatives are Miss
Margaret Fedde, Miss Bess Steele
and Dr. Ruth Anderson.
19-13 Miss America
Appears in Show,
Reviews Parade
Miss America of 1943, Jean
Bartel, who is on a coast to coast
WSr bond tour, will appear in a
style show today at 1:45 p. m. on
fourth floor of Golds. She will also
sell bonds there from 2:30 to 3:30
and give an autographed picture
to every bond purchaser.
The style show entitled "Sew-your-own"
will feature Miss Bar
tel, who will speak on vitamins
and give beauty tips, in addition
to modeling a war-time wardrobe
that can be made.
Attends Dinner.
Tonight at five she will review
the university cadets as they pass
in parade, and in the evening will
attend the Junior Chamber of
Commerce stag dinner.
A reception was given in her
honor by the governor's wife yes
terday after which she visited the
air base and spoke to the soldiers.
Miss Barters ambition includes
radi(T, stage and movie contracts
in either New York or Hollywood.
She is a former student at the
University of California and is
affiliated with Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Six
Girl
s
(Continued frtwn page 1.)
glamorous jobs, still what they are
doing and learning now is just a.s
important and needed as what
other pertinent jobs offer."
College Uniforms Has Pride.
"The uniform of the college
coed, the traditional sweater and
skirt, can be worn with just as
much pride, if the girls are doing
their best," Mrs. Moore stated.
Showing that college women are
taking the place of men, Mrs.
Moore informed the group that
the enrollment of many campuses
is staying up because more women
are coming in to fill the post va
cated by men called to the serv
ice. The whole liberal education
of the world will rest on the wom
en after the war because the edu
cation today of men is mainly
technical.
Mrs. Moore urged that "women
broaden their horizons by educa
tion because men are boardening
their horizon by experience. VVc
must not be behind the times.
While men are seeing and meet
ing foreign peoples and cities, we
must go with them in our minds
so that we will be able to keen
up with our men and their Ideas
about the world on their return.
"Life is bo daily, that we somt-
To Wed in Chicago . . .
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ivy:;::.
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From The Lmculu Journal.
Mrs. George Ayers announces the engagement and approaching
marriage of her daughter, Miss Helen Ruth Ayers, to Cpl. Glenn
Wagner of Waterloo, la., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner. The
wedding will take place in Chicago Saturday, Dec. 13. Miss Ayers
attended the University . of Nebraska wehre she was a member of
Pi Beta Phi. Corporal Wagner is now stationed at Seymour, Ind., in
the T. E. S. T. squadron. Among the jnany prenuptial courtesies
planned in her honor will be the dinner and shower given by Mrs.
Arthur Pierson at her home Saturday. On Friday, Dec. 10, Miss.
BettyAnnKendall will be a party hostess at her home, and the fol
lowing day, Mrs. R. L. Norton will entertain in Miss Ayer's honor.
times forget about the affairs if
the world as we become wrapped
up in our own duties and prob
lems, but we must keep up with
the times and be able to meet our
returning men on an- canal educa
tional footing," Mrs. Moore stated.l
Chancellor and Mrs. C. b.
Boucher and Dean Verna Boyles
were guests at the dinner
Dean Clark . . .
(Continued from page 1.)
ha industries.
Dr. Clark expects to work in
cooperation with the chamber's in
dustrial engineer, William D.
Weidlein, who is investigating pos
sibilities for new business in the
Omaha area. Meantime, Dr. Clark
suggested, other aspects of post
war planning should be pushed
and should not be held up pending
completion of his work.
Practices Law.
Dr. Clark graduated from the
university in 1905, btgan practic
ing law at Cheyenne, Wyo., and
became known -as an expert in
irrigation matters. Then he joined
Midwest Oil company as general
counsel, and later, became a Vice
president of Standard Oil.
Independently wealthy before he
was 40, Clark decided to quit busi
ness to become a teacher some
thinflgghe had always wanted to do.
In 1U28 he went to Johns Hopkins
and spent three years taking a
Ph.D. degree. His thesis was on
federal control of trusts
Dr. ClaVk was part-time lec
turer at Denver university uml
later at the University of Nebras
ka, until 1!M1, when he iigreod to
become dean of bizul col'ege.
Musical Sororilv
Initiates INine New
Members Fri1av
Nine new members were ini
tiated into Mu Phi F.psilon, na
tional music sorority, Friday eve
ning at the Union. A party fol
lowed the initiation, and refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Lowell
R. King, alumni president.
Those initiated were: Thera
Mayne, Ava Rromwich, Annette
Eckblade, Ruth F.rickaon. Mildred
Huttenmaier, Betty Kendle, Bar
bara Pavne, Catherine Trenchard,
Betty Vild.
CLASSIFIED
1fj a lint pr day.
UP payabla la a4vaao air.
LOST Lif"'tin,c rod Ever-h.-ri HepeatfT
pencil. Bornie Kaplow. Z. II. T. Hou.-e.
LOST -Brown wallet, monogram T. N.
Finder bring to Rag office. Reward.
Mable Leo Elected
to National Board
Of Youth Organization
. Elected a member of the na
tional board of directors of the
American Youth Hostels associa
tion was Miss Mabel Lee, director
f physical education for women
t the university.
Misa Lee was also named Ne
braska representative for the
American Folk Arta Society.
We oppreciote your
patronage
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bought after
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