.Wednesday, March 25, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
1 filnL JSjl
After much gnashing of teeth
and pulling of hair during that
certain radio program Monday
night, we decided that turn about
is fair play. Consequently, the
following items are repeats for
the benefit of those who might
have been already slumbering at
11 p m.
Long expected was the pin hang
Ingg by Marvin Athey. footballer
DU, on Omaha lassie, Julie Frazee
of the famed Delta Gammas. DGs
also gorged themselves on candy
furnished by the redoubtable Bob
Sinkey, Kappa Sig. when he and
Pat Cole tied another knot in their
heartstrings. . . Just in the steady
stage so far are Margie Kenner,
Theta, and Beta John Safford...
But enough of spite.
Culbcrtson and Haycock.
If the Alpha Thi house seems
to resemble a greenhouse these
days, blame the home town boy
friend of Peggy Halstead. who has
really showered her with green
and growing things, lately. Won
der if Peggy's Sig Alph can keep
up the pace?. . .We hear from re
liable sources that Max Whittak
er, hearthrob Delt. has only played
one game of bridge in his four
years of college. Seems like Nancy
Haycock, his Pi Phi pin mate,
could remedy such a deficiency
easily, her bridge playing being
of practically Culbcrtson rating
...In case anyone thought it was
serious, we hereby proclaim that
the Beta pin of George Cockle re
cently in the possession of Bar
bara True. Tri Delt, is back shin
ing on his manly chest once more.
' Just a joke, they say, that almost
backfired.
After hearing about it in
shocked tones from virtually ev
ery Kappa on the campus, we feel
some mention must be made of
DOUBLE
DUTY
A C" .
Americas
V
DoJor-Soving Trove .
SAVE
YG2Q CAR
fey Super-Coach
rid
BUY DEFENSE IONDS
itti the money
you tevel
Tassels Entertain National
Pep Sorority
Members of Tassels will be hos
tesses to the members of Phi
Sigma Chi, national women's pep
sorority, who are holding their
national convention at Nebraska
Saturday, March 28. The girls
who arrive Friday evening will
be taken to the University Play
ers presentation of "Adrocles and
the Lion."
There will be an informal break
fast Saturday morning followed
by the convention meeting in the
Union. The Tassels and their
guests will lunch at the University
the outdoors tubbing of Bob Hen
derson, Sig Fp. Quite a spec
tacle, sorry, we missed it... The
Sunday afternoon fight indulged
in by Jo Beckley, Alpha Phi. and
Claude Wilson, ATO, was still re
verberating among Union cokers
Tuesday afternoon Strictly a
riot must have been the sight of
Joe Walla, prize Sigma Nu, when
he chased some Nu freshmen with
a shotgun last night as defense
against a cold shower bath. He
finally took refuge in the Alph
house. . .Water and more water
seems to be the battle call of fra
ternities lately as the ATO junior
class had their share of dunkings
as reward for sneaking last night.
Army Calls.
A wedding that no one seemed to
know about occurred last week
end when Joan Ferris, Kappa Del
ta, took the nuptial vows with
Merle Re.ynoldson, Farm House...
Plenty far ahead, however, is the
announcement of little KKG Ka
tie Coe's marriage on June 5 to
former Phi Delt Bob Graf, now in
the army... Also in the country's
forces as of Monday is DU Milt
Meyer, leaving Pi Phi Mary Lar
kin only his pin and memories...
Holding their last Omaha initia
tion for the duration Saturday, the
Phi Gams are planning a big
weekend, with Bud Johnson and
Maribel Hitchcock especially look
ing forward to the evening. Also
dating afterwards will be Marv
Thompson with Kay Hanley, AOPi,
Al O'Connor and Aline Hosman,
Omaha Theta, Jeannette Emmcrt.
The coming weekend promises
wa
. . from Camp or Camput
Vital to America, victory program
it the frequent, low-cost transpor
tation provided BOTH our great
armies military and civilian by
Union Pacific Stages. Aboard any
Super-Coach today you'll ride with
a cross-section of working, studying,
fighting America . . college stu
dents, soldiers, defense workers , . ,
cheerfully saving their cars, saving
vital war materials, swing dollars
for Bonds and Victory. Today,
Super-Coach travel helps you
and your country, too.
UNION BUS DEPOT
13th&MSts.
2-7071
This Weekend
Club and spend the afternoon in
formally. The exact number of delegates
is not as yet known but it was
steted yesterday that over thirty
were expected.
Organizations sending repre
sentatives are the "Feathers" of
Omaha University, the "Wheaties"
of Witchita University, Kansas
State's "Purple Pepsters," the
"Jay Janes" of Kansas University,
the "Icadets" of Washburn, and
the "Tassels" of the University of
Nebra ska.
Richard Davis
Talks al Union
Thursday Nighl
Speaking on the subject "Chris
tian Science: The Understanding
of Man's Oneness with God" is
Richard J. Davis. Christian Sci
ence minister of San Jose, Calif.,
who will address faculty members
and students Thursday evening at
7 p. m. in Parlors XYZ of the
Union.
All those interested in the sub
ject of religion are invited to hear
the discussion sponsored by Un
christian Science organization of
the University of Nebraska.
to be big and bright what with
the annual spring party of the Phi
Dclts Friday at the Cornhuker
hotel with Johnny Cox, and the
ROTC Sponsor's tea on Saturday
afternoon. Interesting combina
tions to these two will lie revealed
in future issues.
Paulette's back is what the boys
at the front want and you won't
blame em after you see Paulette
Goddard and Rav Milland in THE
LADY HAS PLANS at
STUART . . . NOW! Adv.
the
School of Music
Presents Weekly
Recital Today
Today the students of school of
music will present their weekly
recital at 4 p. m.
Following is the program:
VOICE: Rumiell loiter, Honor and Arma
Hunrtel; Lillian Worley, Calm the
NiKht - Bohm.
Ouct: Hliraheth Karquhar. Carol Wherry
Power Kternal Stabat Mater Roaalni.
R. Kdward Johnson, Robert Anderaon
Pernting Bv- Purer!!; Or Man River -Kern.
PIANO: Dave Kinmn. Bob Kellofc-K
Po-noonctte lurrKi ; Aae IVeth rtrieg ;
Prelude C Walor Bach; Dance Grfen.
Mary Helen Buh: Caprice. B flat Scar
latii. Rudolph Barta: Prelude and. Fuku. C
minor Bach.
Kvelyn Nerud: ImprovUitatlon Mac
Dowell. Krneal Ulmer: Variation Piaboliquee
Prokofieff. ORGAN: Dolaa Okaweki. Aduirto
8oaia III Cuilmant; Janice Dudley. Pre
ludf an1 T"iiKue tn D minor-Barb ; Betty
Kendlr, Chorale Prelude, "O Sacred Head
Now Wounded. '
CKMO: Doroihy Hrndrlcke. The fian-Raint-Kaena:
Kaih'enne Rice. Variatoina
Boellman; Phllm Clark, Scherzo- Bei th
oven. VTOI-1N: Vlmabeth Pierce, Ad trio from
G minor Concerto - Keitr.
Stnnley Wilea: Idyl- MacTViwell
Helen Ammerman: Moment Muaical
Schubert.
Robert Krelci: AdaKietto from L'Ar-
leBHienne Biret.
Roy Kmory Johnaon: Sarabande B"hm.
Olive lyhmer: Allegro Brlllante - Ten
Haue
Hazel Frlcke: Finale (Allegro nioltol D
minor Concerto Bruch.
Paul KoeniK: Preghtere, Krelaler
loulae Lehmer: Klret movement - Sym
phonic Kapaenol lalo.
Miriam Ruhiiftz: Adagio from A major
Concerto Mozart.
Virginia Clarke: Romance from D minor
Concerto Wieniawxkl.
ThomaJ Pleraon: Allegro Moderato
Concerto In B minor Salnt-Saena.
WOODWIND: Elaine Weland Clarinet,
Concerto-aMerro moderato Von Weber.
Jean RIkk: Flu! mi, Scherzo Anderaon.
Edward Jordon: Saxphone, Concerto
Bennett Marvella Werner: Flute, Andalouae
Peaaard.
Dora von Boreen: Flute. Tambourln
Olu.k .
Neva Bwhop: Flute, Evening Son Tel.
Bulletin
A matinee dance win He hell today hi
the t'nloa ballroom from t to . m. Ad
mtftHlon ta by Meatlficatloa card, fttedenta
may bring date or fame aiag.
The Nebraaka ehaftT f the Amer
teaa iMtfirate f Klectrtcal Hmrlneera will
meet tnnlirM at 7:IM . m. m K. 111.
"I'hrer-Dlrnenalnnal ftonnd for Mnttoa pie
tnrea" il be dlnciwme by doba It. uatea.
Mefrenhmeata wIM be aerved.
Your Drug Store
We fill your doctor's prescrip
tions with care and. accuracy.
OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th ft r. 2-106S
Foreign Publications Go
To Library
t.. mo at tho university library
are issues of foreign publications
from continental Europe which
have come to Lincoln from Den
mark to Leipzig via the Siberian
route through Japan to New York
and finally arriving at Lincoln.
Many difficulties have been ex
perienced a.s the library staff has
attempted to obtain publications
from foreign countries.
An order for material from Den
mark is typical of hardships en
countered.' An order for foreign
material from Denmark was placed
in a book jobbers hand two months
after that country was invaded by
(Jermanv in 1940.
No further word of this order
was heard until September 1941,
New Selectees
Receive Special
Questionnaires
Possible Induction Comes
In May; Clarification
Dolormiiioil by (notions
Recent selective seivice regis
trants will receive two question
naires early in April, according to
Brig. Oen. Guy N. Henninger,
state draft director, who declared
that "a few counties may begin
induction of a few new registrants
in May."
The first questionnaire will de
termine the classification of men
in the 1942 registration for mili
tary service. The second is a
special occupational questionnaire
which first will be sent to men
of the 1942 registration and later
to all other registrants save trose
who have been inducted into the
armed service.
No definite date ha,s been set
for mailing the special occupa
tional questionnaires but boards
have instructions to clear them
rapidly. Registrants are given ten
days in which to fill out and re
turn the regular selectiv service
classification questionnaires, but
'dm lcm
BRIDE'S
FASHION SHOW
J. ' ' M
jcil ahsL juwHjlcL!
WEDNESDAY 4 P. H.
AUDITORIUM Fourth Floor
U lG MODUS will fchow coMuniCh
for cpring anil tiimmrr hridra.
Via Siberia
fully a year after the invasion.
The material itaelf waa not re
ceived until October, 1941.
The difficulty in obtaining ma
terial Is explained by the facts
that the British cither sink the
works or hold up a lot of publica
tions at Bermuda. Also, many of
the firms have disbanded since
the war. England delays the work
in order that no cash will be put
in the hands of the axis or axis
dominated countries.
Word has been sent by the Com
mittee on Foreign Importations to
the library heads staling that fur
ther release of material on order
is emminent but naturally there
will be some delay. This latter
statement accounts for the fact
that current issues of foreign pub
lications are no longer on file.
immediate returns will bo excepted
from the occupational question
naires "The purpose of the occupa
tional questionnaires," Goner.il
Henningcr explained, "is to ob
tain information on the skills, ex
perience and present occupations
of registrants."
He stressed that information re
lumed in the special occupational
questionnaire is to have no bear
ing upon the regular classification
of men Tor induction into the
armed service.
"Information thus rt turned will
be made available to the Nebraska
U. S. employment serv;ce. It may
be used in locating men of special
ized skills or trades when acute
shortages develop in war produc
tion channels," General Henninger
added.
The University of Kentucky has
the fourth largest graduate school
east of the Mississippi river and
south of the Ohio river.
Coed Counselor
Filings Slill Open
..Filings will be open today
and Thursday from 9 a. m. to
5 p. m. for Coed Counsellors.
Women may apply at either
Ellen Smith or the home ec
building.
A;n