4
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, March 31, 1942
Ml
What we wouldn't give to be
back in high school this week,
having heard that said small fry
have already started their spring
vacation lasting till Easter. And
here we are still sweating over al
gebra and history quiz sections
with no break in sight. Sech is
life!
What better way to start off
week than by congratulating all
the new initiates to such famed
and worthy frats as Sig" Alph, Phi
Gam, Sig Ep, Sig Chi and Beta
as well as the new members of
Delta Gamma. . . . Emphatic is
the denial of any connection, pla
tonic or otherwise, between
George Loomis, Beta, and Roberta
Zulaaf of the Dorm. On the con
trary, it seems that Jane Thomas,
DG, is taking up most of George's
time these days. . . . Another mis
take was the steady twosome in
volving Joe Sonneland, Beta, and
Sally Hamilton, Kappa, for Joe
has returned to his tried and true
friendship with Nancy Raymond,
another DG. . . . What is this af
finity that the Betas and Delta
Gammas seem to have for each
other? . . .
Jewels Appear.
Our daily report as to the ap
pearances of pins and diamonds
includes the new sparkler worn by
Dorothy Ann Koenig, Kappa, just
received from John Weingarten,
Beta of last year. . . . Also news
is the jeweled sword and shield
which once belonged to Bob
Cramer, Phi Delt, now shining
along with Mary Lou Neil's Theta
kite. . . . Faint from shock and
delight, Ella Mae Oberlander
needed all the assistance of her
Gamma Phi sisters to get spruced
up for her fiance from the U. S.
coast guard who came in town un
expectedly last night ...
Several reliable sources volun
teered the information that John
Anderson, Beta, is still in Omaha,
having yet to tear himself away
from Nancy Loomis, home for
spring vacation from Smith. . . .
Advance notice is given of an
other army wedding, set for April
29, the bride-to-be being Mary
Lee Adams of the Alpha Chi's and
the groom Jack Scott, Sigma Nu,
who will receive his wings in the
air corps on that date. ... No
one knows how long it will last
including the principals, but Janet
Haggart. Pi Phi, and Don Steele,
AGR. have decided to try it all
orer again. . . . Disheartening to
her many admirers should be the
news that Jane Emery, DG, is
quite interested in one golf pro,
whose name we think is Paul
Wiley. . . . Theta pledges went
to York in great number this
weekend to visit cute Jeanie
Buckley. We imagine York was
almost overwhelmed. . . .
Just Tottering Around.
Glad to se that Bob Gillespie,
well known Phi Delt, is back in
his stride again though a bit pale
and haggard after his two weeks
of illness. . . . Their respective
brothers and sisters are wonder
ing why Bonnie Hinrichs, DG, and
Jerry Tubbs, Delta Upsilon,
haven't made it official. Or may
be they have and we don't know
it. . . . Note the Delt pin back
in the possession of Bud West
after having so long belonged to
Martha Harrison, DG. We would
like to think it can be explained
by the Delt initiation Monday aft
ernoon, but evidence seems to
point to more drastic reasons. . . .
All their friends are approving
the frequent dating of Mary Huff
man, Pi Phi, and Adrian Foe of
DU and piano-playing fame. . . .
Many a girl is wondering who
Alex "Romeo" Mills, Swig Alph,
plans to honor now that Jenny
Noyes, DG, is out of circulation
for awhile. . . .
And so we close with a refer
ence to that puzzling Steve Davis,
who didn't even go to the. Beta
initiation despite the fact that he
was in Lincoln all day. Can ii be
that a touch of shame held him
Lack? Ah well, see ya tomorrow.
Soft shoulders and dangerous
curves . . . Veronica Lake's got
11 ' she deserves. VTiich means
Joel McCrea in SJLLI VAN'S
TRAVELS currently wowin' the
kiddies at the STUART. Adv.
Dr. Patterson
Gives Lecture
On Marriage
Dr. Charles Patterson will
speak at the third lecture in the
marriage series tomorrow at 5
p. m. in parlors X, Y and Z of the
union. His subject will be "Relig
ion in marriage."
The series has proved very pop
ular with students and last week
parlors X, Y and Z were almost
completely filled. These parlors
will be used thruout the rest
of the series unless the crowd gets
too large in which case it will be
moved to larger rooms.
Dr. Patterson was speaker in
last year's series and was so pop
ular that students requested his
return. After a half hour talk the
floor will be opened to questions.
Next week's lecture will be
given by Father Lisko on inter
faith marriages. This will take up
Catholic and Protestant marriages
in particular.
Foundation Sends Bulletin
To High School Students
Latest activity of the Student
Foundation group is to write and
publish a pamphlet to be sent to
15,000 seniors graduating from
high schools all over the state
this spring.
Aim of the committee putting
UN Profe ssors Attend
Home Economies Meeting
Miss Ruth Leverton, Miss Mar
garet Liston and Miss Carolyn
Ruby of the home economics de
partment and Miss Rowan Elliff
of the vocational education de
partment appeared on the pro
gram of the Nebraska Home Eco
nomics association convention in
Omaha March 27 and 28.
YW Speaking
Choir Presents
Easter Vespers
Newest of the YW groups, the
speaking choir, lead by Margaret
Forrey, will present the greater
part of the program of today's
Vesper service held at 5 p. m. in
Ellen Smith. The choir has chosen
the selection, "The Glory of the
Garden."
Carrying out the theme of
Easter, the program will also feat
ure a vocal solo, "The Holy City,"
by Betty Jo Wagman, and a spec
ial arrangement of the well known
negro spiritual, "Were You There
When They Crucified My Lord,"
sung by the Vesper choir directed j
by Virginia Hastings, in charge
of the general program is Betty
Bonebright.
out the pamphlet, headed by Bob
Schlater, is to make the writing
and explanations as simple and
personalized as possible.
Included in the pamphlet will
be descriptions of living groups;
co-ops, sororities, fraternities,
dorms; working conditions of stu
dents; defense courses offered by
the university; the social life and
activities of campus life; explana
tion of the intra-mural program;
and a letter from Burton Thiel.
A simplified explanation of all
fees and possible expenses re
quired in attending the university
will also be included.
The student body of Cornell uni
versity includes one "genuine
American" an Iroquois Indian
and natives of 46 foreign countries.
Theater Holds
Try outs for Next
Play Thursday
Tryouts for the next play,
"Seven Sisters" by Edith Ellis
will be held Thursday and Fri
day afternoons from 2 to 5 in
room 153 of the Temple. Try
outs will be conducted on an
interview basis. Al students
who are eligible and interested
in trying out report to Mrs.
Erin either Thursday or Friday.
Dr. Hezzleton E. Simmons,
president of the University of
Akron, is the new president of the
Association of Urban universities.
Clark Speaks
At Student
Council Forum
John D. Clark, dean of the col
lege of Business Administration,
will answer questions pertaining to
yesterday's lecture on Russia at
the second in the series of forums
sponsored by the Student Council.
The forum will be held in parlor
X of the Union at 5 p. m.
The forums are held in connec
tion with the war course. A num
ber of interested students attended
the first forum meeting held last
Tuesday and the forums will be
continued as long as students are
interested.
Prof. Hoick reads
Paper at Meeting
Prof. Harald G. Hoick of the
College of Pharmacy will read a
paper before the pharmacology
section of the 29th annual conven
tion of the Federation of American
Societies for Experimental Biology
meeting in Boston, March 31 to
April 4. Also presenting papers
will be Dr. A. R. Molntyre and
R. E. King of the College of
Medicine.
Harvard university will receive
$750,000 from the estate of an attorney-philanthropist
who died re
cently for training young men for
the federal servise of the gov
ernment of the United States."
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