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Thursday,' October 17, 1946
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
( to ce OUT OF JVC
. D0 FACES JAtHC
Sutton
v.
Oldest Organization, Palladian
Society, Observes Anniversary
EUGENE HERMAN.
The oldest organization on the
University campus, the Palladian
Literary Society, is celebrating its
75th anniversary this year. Or
ganized in 1871, it was the first
social group on the campus.
The society began as a women's
organization, but today it is co
educational. Palladian Hall, the
meeting place of the group, lo
cated on the third floor of the
Temple, was obtained as a result
of a gift by the society towards
, the construction of the Temple.
Palladians have remembered their
college group after graduation and
have started numerous ahmni or
ganizations throughout the state.
Alumni in Lincoln call themselves
the Links.
26 Members.
Palladian members are selected
from unaffiliated students and are
asked to join by cprrci ballot of
the active members. At present
the membership numbers 26, with
this year's pledges still to be
named. Being both 1 literary and
a social club, the society prides
. itself on their scholastic require
ment of 80.
There are two meetings a week.
The first is a business meeting
held on Monday evening. The sec
ond, the social meeting, is held
' every Friday night. The activities
of the organization are varied. Oc-
casional debates are held, discus- i
Union Bridge Class
Divides Into Two
'Sections Thursday
The weekly Union bridge class
will be divided into two sessions
to be held at 4 and 5 Thursday
afternoon in Room 315.
Two classes are necessary, ac
cording to Instructor Dale Ball,
because of the large number at
tending last week's first class. Stu
dents interested in learning con
tract bridge are invited to attend
one of the two classes Thursday.
Friday's Union dance will fea
ture the orchestra of Johnny Cox,
'Union director Pat Lahr an
nounced. WAA Swimming .
Tryouts Scheduled
All girls who are interested in
swimming are eligible to try out
for W. A. A. swimming club, ac
cording to Jeanne Branch, presi
dent of the club. Tryouts will be
Thursday, October 17, or Thurs
day, October 24.
Work will begin immediately on
the swimming pageant which will
be given in the. spring. Other
'special events which the Aqua
quettes sponsor are the telegraphic
flieet with other schools and W.
A. A. swimming intromurals.
Don't forget to have a swim
ming permit, a swimming cap,'
flogs, ten cents for rental of a
suit and be ready to enter the
pool at 7:30 p. m., cautioned Miss
Branch.
BABW Hay Ride
All unaffiliated women who
wish to attend the BABW hay
rack tode and weiner roast at Pio
neer Park Friday evening should
call Margie Helmers, 3-4G73, or
llorothy Stevens, 3-1513, for fur
ther information and reservations.
DANCE .
OCTOBER 18 9-12
Cornluisker Ballroom
Jean Moyer's Orchestra
75c per persdn, fed tax'ine.
Tickets at Waits and Door
(- I CAM ALMOST I -5ifl2a 4
sions on current questions are en
couraged, and dances and parties
are sponsored, A debate is sched
uled for October 25, while a "se
cret desire" Hallowe'en party is
to be held on the 18th of October.
Contest Held.
One of the big events in the
year is the contest held for Pal
ladian members dealing with ora
tion, poems, essays, and short
stories. Prizes are given for the
best entry in each field, but com
petition is limited to members.
The anniversary is going to be
celebrated this year on November
1 and 2. The first day will be de
voted to an alumni banquet, with
many former members expected
to return for the occasion. On the
second day the Palladian Hall
will be open for public inspection.
The highlight of the banquet will
be the formal announcement of
the $10,000 Samuel Avery Lec
tureship which will-provide for
the bringing of at least one na
tionally known authority to the
campus as a convocation speaker
each year. It should be noted that
Chancellor Avery, after whom
this lectureship is named, was a
Palladian member.
President Mildred Brewer and
Vice-president Don Kroger, as
well as the rest of the officers,
are looking forward to making
this one of the most impressive
years for this historical society.
Ag Club Elects
Diedrickson
New President
George Deidrickson was elected
president of the Ag Men's Social
Club at the organization's meet
ing last Monday evening.
Ivan Libegren was chosen vice
president; Bob Perry became the
new secretary-treasurer and Don
Jensen and John Davis were
named sports chairmen. Stan
Bachman took over the social
chairman's . position, and Ed
Klanecky is the new publicity
chairman.
All Ag college students are
eligible to join the club. The next
meeting, will be held Monday
the 21st at 7:30 p. m. in room 305,
Agriculture Hall.
Attention, camera fans!
Anyone who has interested
snapshots of campus activities
and social affairs is invited to
bring them in to the Cornhusk
er office, says Editor Merrell
Shutt Grant.
Interesting snaps will be
published in the Cornhusker.
Students will be paid for any
photos that are used.
AMD HIS
MJfc --rcncnESTnA
COLLEGE NIGMT
FIIIDAY, OCT. lOlh
Couples-Only Please
Jones, Johnsons
Confuse School -Records,
Officials
University officials are having
trouble keeping up with the
Joneses and Johnsons this fall. In
this year of record breaking en
rollment:., there are six men
named Robert Jones at the Uni
versity, and to make matters
worse there are eight Robert
Johnsons, four Ralph Johnsons,
one Maurice Johnson and one
Miss Maurcce Johnson. .
The Robert Johnsons are: Rob
ert A., Robert D., Robert H., Rob
ert H., Robert L., Robert T., Rob
ert W., and Robert W. The Ralph
Johnsons are Ralph C, Ralph D.,
Ralph K., and Ralph M.
The "Jones boys" are Robert D.,
Robert K., Robert K., Robert L.,
Robert L., aifd Robert V.
It all certainly goes to make a
confusing situation in University
affairs and in social contacts.
Allen Addresses
Meeting of Crete
Woman's Cluh
"Art in Our Schools" was the
topic Mrs. Clara Marie Allen, art
instructor in the School of Fine
Arts, spoke on before the Crete
Nebraska Womans Club last Fri
day afternoon, October 11. The
program, given in the Crete City
Hall, was illustrated with ex
amples of drawings by children.
Paintings by Mrs. Allen and Mr.
Murray Turnbull, members of the
art faculty, were recently accepted
for an exhibition of the Forty
fourth Annual Exhibition of the
Philadelphia Water Color Society.
The exhibition, of national scope,
will open October 19 and continue
to November 24, in Philadelphia.
Architectural
Society Meets
At the business meeting, held by
theArchitectural Society Wednes
day,. Oct. 16, committees on policy
and membership were established.
Plans for Engineers Week were
discussed and. will be announced
ata later date.
William Gillespie, DeForrest
Roggenbach and Roscoe Swift
were appointed to the policy com
mittee while John Hupfer, Mau
rice Polley, Lee Garrison and Eu
gene Joreenson were chosen for
the membership committee.
VETERANS
HF.I.r A VETERAN
Plrnli th
VETERAN'S BARBER
SHOP
Chamber mt Ctmnertt Bldf.
tit St. 1 1th St.
CIEEE3
3oim Mow
- Alt ?
Pal Jensen Named
New Society Editor
Patty Jensen has been named
Daily Nebraskan society editor,
according to Prof. F. E. Blood,
Publications Board chairman.
Miss Jensen, a reporter for two
semesters on The Nebraskan, fills
the vacancy left by Jan Soulek,
former society editor, who did
not return to school this fall.
Newmans Sponsor
Masquerade Party
The Newman Club, organiza
tion of Catholic students on the
campus, will sponsor a masque
rade party Friday evening at 8
p. m. in the CYO hall, 18th and
J streets, for members and their
friends.
Prizes will be awarded for the
best costumes. Freshman Newman
Club members are in charge of
the party. Admission price will be
25 cents.
No Game Tickets
No more tickets for the Kansas.
Nebraska game Saturday are
available at the coliseum, accord
ingto Dodie Easterbrook, chairman
ot tne student Council Migration
Committee. Train tickets, how
ever, are being sold at the ticket
window in the coliseum until Fri
day noon.
Those who have not yet pur
chased game tickets may be
reasonably sure of getting tickets
when the migration train reaches
Lawrence, Kansas, as they will be
on sale before game time, Miss
Easterbrook stated.
Vor warmth ...
for splendid tit
McdSresjor
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AUF Director .
Reveals Total 4
Of Collections
The AUF drive reached mid
week with donations totaling
$150 according to Mary Claire
Phillips.
The All University Fund con
solidates other campus drives into
one a semester and asks a con
tribution of $2 from each student.
However, any amount will be ap
preciated, Mtes Phillips added.
Contributions are b(Hng taken in
sorority fraternity and other or
ganize houses, and unaffiliated
sKdcnts may donate at the AUF
Union booth.
AUF staff members are: head
solicitor, Harriet Quinn; clerical,
Jean Chilquist; publicity chair
man, Phee Mortlock; andtreas
urer, Beth Norenberg. Boar- mem
bers are Shirley Jenkins, Evelyn
Lashinsky, Margaret Hall and
Martin Pesek. The drive will con
tinue through the week.
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