The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 11, 1944, Page 4, Image 4

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    Coeds Take Vows With
Former Marilyn
From Sunday Journal and Star.
Miss Marilyn Griffith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Griffith,
became the bride of Lt. Elmer Nelson Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis J. Stein Saturday afternoon in Omaha. Mrs. Stein attended
Mills college one year and was graduated from Nebraska in Janu
ary. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Lieutenant Stein is
a pilot instructor at the basic flying school at Garden City, Kas.
Style-Conscious Coeds
Go All-Out for Winter
BY ELEANOR KNOLL.
Bundled up like Baby Buntings,
Instead of just "babes," the coeds
met the first winter weather of
the year with every sort of scarf
bandanna, slack outfit, and pair
of overshoes they could find in
the back of those much-too-full-already
closets.
Thinking more of warmth than
Btrictly feminine fashions, coeds
appeared in slacks, woolen ones
or plaid ones, cotton or rayon, and
even, here and there, a pair of
Pociry Society
Holds Contest
For Novices
The Poetry Society of Colorado
nnnounces its fourth annual nation-wide
contest for unpublished
poems on the American scene.
The poet may Bolcet his own sub
ject, keeping in mind that the
poem should he on topics of
today.
The poems must not exceed 50
lines, and only one poem may
be submitted by a contestant. The
title, the first line of the poem,
and the name of the group in
which the poem is to bo entered
Should be placed on the outside
of a sealed envelope that con
tains the author's name and mail
to Gladys Vondy Robertson, 1252
Corona street, Denver, Colorado.
Kntries must be postmarked not
later than midnight of March 1,
1944.
A prize of $5 will be awarded
to the winner of first place in
each group. A grand prize of
$10 will be given by the Chair
man of The American Scene Con
test for the poem adjudged best
of the four winning poems. Prizes
will be awarded during Poetry
Week, the last in May.
Students at the University of
New Mexico during the fall se
mester hailed from 42 etates and
foreign countries, and those from
out of state from 37.4 percent of
the total student body-
Griffith . . .
1
I 'sv
jeans. A few brave souls endan
gered their precious possessions
by wearing the usual anklets. One
slack-wearer seeing herself be
moaned, "I'm going to diet, right
now!" Marcia Woodruff beat all
other plans with the prettiest pair
of knec-sox, blue and gray plaid.
Coeds, always conscious of
style, matched sweaters with
slacks, on white or loud plaid
shirts with he-man pants to ap
pear casual but smooth, in other
words, the I-just-h a p p e n e d-to-have-this-nasty-old-outfit
- which
I - haven't - worn-in-public appear
ance. Coeds Get Cold Feet.
From back in many closets, too,
came overshoes, snowboats, and
stadium boots which some fond
mother, no doubt, insisted remain
here regardless of apparent spring
weather. Some poor little toesies.
however, found themselves nipped
by the cold when no big bungle
some, but dry, overshoes protected
them. In other words, some coeds
got cold feet, in more ways than
one.
Among those whose strength
seemed doubled by the "frosty"
weather were Nancy Sutton, Shir
ley King, Sadie Hawkins, Demaris
Morton, and Margaret Reese. The
fair maidens held at range mem
bers of ATO and Beta in a bat
tling, blood-thirsty, bust-up snow
ball light,
A coed's diary might read at
the end of such a day of snow
like this: "Today it snowed. Lost
one mitten; tore out my pre-war
rubber boots; fell down in my new
pair of wool slacks which I got
last July; my hair's clown; froze
my toe; lost my head-scarf Gee
what a day!"
Bulletin
AO DANCE.
I nlvrrnlty 4-H club will ponor a Annr
Saturday nU-ht In the A ('oIpkh Artlvllln
hnllilltiK from M::iO to 11:30. Admlln Ik
ttto. a rotiiilft or I5e kIiikIk admlMlnn. AH
HttideiiU and rampu tralnr are Invited.
I'KEHBVTKKIAN PARTY.
All Prexhytrrlnn ntudrnt are Invited to
Valentin i"1v at Ihe rrentiyterlan Hta-
drnt lliuw Ki.rtay at 7:M0 p. in. Every
one altendlnc the narty iboula brine mm
cent eoral VateaUoo, 1
DAILY NEBRASKAN
At 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon
at Dundee Presbyterian church in
Omaha. Miss Marilyn Griffith,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
B. Griffith, became the bride of
Lt. Elmer Nelson Stein, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Stein.
The maid of honor was Miss
Charlotte Smith, who came, from
Barat college, Lake Forest, 111.,
to attend. Lt. Richard P. Turner
of Dayton, O., was best man, and
guests were seated by Capt. Oli
R. Snead of Birmingham, Ala.,
and Keith M. Griffith, brother of
the bride.
Mrs. Stein attended Mills col
lege one year and was graduated
with distinction from the Univer
sity of Nebraska in January. A
member of Delta Gamma sorority,
she is affiliated with P.E.O. and
Pi Lambda Theta. Lieutenant
Stein is a pilot instructor at the
basic flying school at Garden
City, Kas.
The couple will reside at Garden
City.
The engagement of Miss Shirley
Jeanne Johnson to Midshipman
Edward Faytinger of the United
States navy has been announced
by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Johnson of David City. The wed
ding will take place on Feb. 27 at
David City.
Both Miss Johnson and Mr.
Faytinger attended the University
of Nebraska where the former was
affiliated with Pi Beta Phi and
Kappa Phi Club
Gives Valentine
Tea at Wesley
Methodist girls interested in
Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' club,
attended a tea at Wesley Founda
tion last Saturday.
Decorations followed the Valen
tine holiday theme. The table was
centered by a large bouquet of
red and white carnations encircled
by white tapers. Mrs. Doris M.
Pugh poured while Miss Marjorie
Sadie furnished music.
Mrs. Gerald M. Whitney of
Athena, Ore., grand national pro
gram chairman of Kappa Phi, will
be a guest of the Zeta chapter
Monday, Feb. 14. Plans for the
coming year will be discussed.
Mrs. Whitney is now attending a.
meeting of the national officers
at Ann Arbor, Mich.
!in.'.a,i!Hi". 'i i mi niaiMin.il umiii m jfm..1YTrmrT'"'lu"' - - """MMl'Miim11""""1 m a w
m tel.
VALENTINE GIFT BLOUSES
A pre-Spring peep of bewildering beauties beM choose for ber
eclf to complement ber suits. Lovely white printed blouses with
soft lacy necklines, frivolous bows or gay jabots ... also
tlie favorite tailored shirt style for day-after-day nractlc- 7J
abilit. Sizes 82 to 40 J
Army, Navy Men
Mr. Favtingor with Sigma Chi.
The marriage of Bessie Kath
erine Hiebenthal to William
Smiley Gorham took place on Dec.
30 at 'the home of the bride's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hieben
thal. Mr. ' and Mrs. Gorham are
both graduates of the University
of Nebraska.
The couple is at home in Bur
bank, Calif., where Mr. Gorham
is connected with the engineering
department of Lockheed Aircraft.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Capron an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Margaret, to Philip Ed
win DeSilva, jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Philip Edwin DeSilva of
Denver, Colo. The wedding took
place Dec. 28 at Marysville, Kas.
Mrs. DeSilva is affiliated with
Alpha Omicron Pi at Nebraska
where she is a junior. Private
DeSilva attended the Colorado
State college of agriculture and
is now stationed on this campus
with the ASTP.
The Faculty Women's club
luncheon was at Ellen Smith hall
Wednesday, Feb. 9.
Labor Walkout
At Minnesota U
Stops Classes
Minnesota university was forced
to cancel all civilian classes Fri
day due to the walkout of 500
striking university building serv
ice employes.
Army and navy classes carried
on asusual though trainees were
forced to help in the preparation
of food.
The strike climaxed months of
negotiation between employees and
the school for a labor agreement
and for recognition of a labor
union as the board of regents
prepared to go into executive ses
sions to discuss the situation, uni
versity officials report eU that the
walkout was nearly complete.
Ohio university at Athens is the
oldest university west of the Al
leghenies. The first year women at Saint
Mary of the Woods college. In
diana, are fourth generation fresh
men at the college.
OLD'S. ..faka Ma.
Friday, February II, 134
Mrs Gorham
From Lincoln Journal.
Mrs. William Smiley Gorham
was Miss Bessie Katherine
Hiebenthal prior to her mar
riage, Dec. 30, at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
P. Hiebenthal. Mr. and Mrs.
Gorham, both graduates of the
University of Nebraska, are
residing at Burbank, Calif.
W ' ' f
A A
I t ! " '