The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 11, 1949, Page PAGE 4, Image 5

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Friday, March II, U II
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
i 1
v.
7i:
by Meyers
Spring JYory
Black
Tulip Red
Kelly Green
Uoney Beige
Carey
Straw
Belts
Solids,
Multicolor
$1-1.95
-
J
Watching the photographer's birdie, the campus "queens" smile as
the shutter clicks. In the usual order: Nebraska Sweetheart Louise
McDilL Interfraternity Sweetheart Marilyn Weber, PProm Queen
Dorothy Borgens, Hello Girl Jean Blaha, Pep Queen Mary Helen
Mallory, Typical Nebraska Coed Betty Green, Honorary Colonel
Phyllis Harris, and Farmers Formal Queen Marjorie Reynolds.
Double-woven nylon in a
Iong-easily-crusliable glove.
All the nylon characteris
tics. Stark white only.
2.95
GOLD'S.. Street Floor
'48-'49 Campus Queens
Take 'Nebraskan' Spotlight
BY FRANK JACOBS
Sweethearts . . . Queens . . .
honorary titles . . . every year
several lucky lasses on the campus
claim such names. In this issue,
The Daily Nebraskan has amassed
for the public the faces and fig
ures of the eight coeds honored
to date.
Each has reigned or has been
honored at a particular function
during the year and each knocks
herself out in activities.
JEAN BLAH A, the "Hello
Girl," is a Teachers college jun
ior. Miss Blaha is a member
of Tassels and Coed Counselors
and is recording secretary of the
Newman club.
Junior Queen Dorothy Borgens,
a junior in Teachers college, is
a member of YW cabinet, Coed
IJ.nl.-, ay
A touch of spring . . ,
tume flowers in soft
COS-
eol-
ors. A lilac, pir k carnation,
delicate violets . . . or a
tiny straw hat of flowers.
50c to 1.95
Button and bows. . .a dressy
shortie. Gold button at
wrist. Pearl tray, stark
white,
2.95
Box 6tyle straws in solid colors,
print linings. Attractive
additions to spring and
summer wardrobes.
Coolie Straw Bass by Garey . . . .2.95
China Straw Bars by Debway. 1.95
Italian Rastik from
Tally Ho 4.95-7.50
Madegascar Straw 4.95
plat tS
Counselors, Student Council and
Alpha Chi Omega.
Phyllis Harris, Honorary Col
onel, is a senior in Teachers col
lege and a member of Pi Lamba
Theta, vice president of AWS, a
Mortar Board and vice president
of Alpha Chi Omega.
Typical Nebraska Coed is Betty
Green. Miss Green is a sopho
more in Arts and Science and is
a member of YW, Cornhhusker
section editor. Union Special Ac
tivities committee, member of
Panhellenic council and Delta
Delta Delta.
X
PEP QUEEN Mary Helen Mai
lory, an Arts and Sciences jun
ior, busies herself with such ac
tivities as Tassels, Coed Counselor
board. AUF and YWCA. Her so
rority is Kappa Alpha Theta.
Louise McDill, Nebraska Sweet
heart, is Student Council secre
tary, Daily Nebraskan News Edi
tor, Secretary of Ag Exec board
and a member of Phi Upsilon
Omicron,
Marge Reynolds, the Farmers
Formal Queen, and senior in
Home Economics, is on the Ag
Exec board and is a member of
Phi Upsilon Omicron, Omicron
Mu and Amikitas.
Interfraternity Sweetheart
Marilyn Weber is an Arts and
Sconces sophomore. Her activ
ities include Alpha Lambda
Delta, YWCA, Cornhusker and
Coed Counselors. She is a Gamma
Phi Beta.
Music Frat
Tabs Initiates,
Gamma Lambda, Nebraska's na
tional honorary band fraternity,
has initiated ten new members
and pledged ten more, according
to Kent Tiller, president.
Members are chosen for their
musicianship, leadership and over
all contribution to the band. Fall
pledges who were initiated at the
beginning of this semester are
Don Boyd, Art Curtiss, Bob Hinds,
Don Korinek, Phil Neff, Don
Schneider, Don Steinacher, Bill
Splichal, Jack Tilton and Orville
voss.
New pledges, who have played
with the band for three or more
semesters, are Merle Bergcson,
3 t. ..
NIW FORMULA WITH VIIATOl
works wonders in the
looks of your hair.
It looks natural . . .
it feels natural
and it stays in
place 1 Try a bottle.
Tbis special compound t.ivn trnlrt . .
kttps bait m plat without stiff nta.
i r ii
S3
Agri-View
By Mike Gustafson
Tins week attention is fciv.ted
on a membership plan initiated
by the Ag Men's club through
the untiring efforts of President
Keith Arterburn. It's a plan de
signed to give anyone obtaining
membership in the club due rea
son to feel proud of his associa
tions with the Ag group.
In the new constitution, re
cently instituted, membership is
obtained in this way: if you have
a friend in the club already, he
may recommend you for member
ship or you may make the request
personally. Then if your grades
make an average of 70 or better
(raising this standard has been
considered) your name will go up
KfrvrA tVio ninial mmmittw fnr
discussion as to your potentiali
ties for future benefit to the club.
If you survive this sifting process,
your name goes before the club
for a final acceptance vote.
The past method of non-limitation
of membership, which is the
general procedure in some other
Ag clubs, resulted in the accumu
lation of a large back-log of
"dead-wood" membership which
hindered the club In more ways
than one. Now three straight ab
sences from weekly meetings an
nuls your membership in Ag
men's social as will absences to
talling one-fourth of the sched
uled semester meetings, whenever
such shall accumulate during the
semester. However, after ex-communication,
if you despair of your
negligence, you may appeal to the
judicial committee for a "clem
ency" hearing of your case.
wnat are your cnances or gei
ting into the club? If you're in
terested in the group because you
feel it has possibilities of repre
senting Ag barb students both so
cially and politically, then you
most likely will have little trou
ble getting in. You're the kind
they're looking for. But if you're
just looking for another organ
izational name to add behind
yours, then perhaps you'll be dis
appointed. Rob Duis, Bill Elliott, Ben Henry,
Orvid Owens, Bob Parker Bob
Rosenquist, Sterling Seaton, Ed
Tagtmeier and Ed Wells.
9
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