Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1942)
3 DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, May 1, 1942 (PhiL Wczq, By John Bauermeister Guest Writer Oh boy, from pledge to president in one easy year, that's the way Jeanie Baker did it. JUaybe it's a new system the Pi Phis have in training their pledges, but we think it's mostly Jean. Anyway hats off, an orchid or two, and our congratulations to the official writer of this column for such an outstanding feat. While we're still on this sub ject and feeling congenial congrats go to Sam Carroll and Ed Fay tinger for the Sigma Chi boys just elected them president and McGiester, respectively. . .But back to the usual stuff, the Max Whittacker, Nancy Haycock af fair is the first to hit the ribbon of this machine, for Max of the Dolt ha use got his pin back and placed Nancy of the Pi Phi domi cile on probation we hear. . .pro bation for what?. . .Lloyd London also of the Delts liked the smooth dancing of smooth Jerry Buller, Alpha Chi, his pardner out at Kings last weekend so well he busily lined up some future dates including the N club dance and is currently raving about said girl. . . What happens to the rest of the fleet Lloyd . . . Just Dropped In One army boy who got to come back to his affection was Milo Teasar. exprexy of Farmhouse, who stopped in today to see Mar ion Hunt on his way to California an.1 to the defense of our country ...Wonder when Bill Rist, ATO will find himself a permanent seat in that English 12 and take him self off a lot of people's lists. . Playboy Tommy Miller of the ATOs is apparently once more in the Toni McQuistan league, a re minder of the little Journal inter view way back when. . .Saturday night will see picnics on a really big scale with the DUs and Sig Alpha leading the parade of woods seekers. . .That same night will also bring another formal to the fore when the dormites of Carrie Belle will swing out with their annual spring whingding at the Cornhusker. . . A date to remem ber, also though far in the future, is May 16, when the N boys will present their own Queen of Queens at their party of all parties.... All Fixed Up The slight tiff between Betty Krause, Pi Phi, and Jim Bell, Beta, is a thing of the past and the two pins are on their way to being chained again. . .We feel the plight of Dick Geesaman, DU of past Ann Seacrest fame, should be aired for it seems that a long eight weeks has passed without Richard honoring a single girl with his company. Surely the torch should be about burned down by this time. . .Speaking of record, Helen Johnson, DG, has broken a long utanding one belonging to Jim Weenner, Sig Alph; namely that of having no more than two dates with on ghl. Nice g"oing, Helen ...Back to the DUs for just one 'Starlight' Is Banquet Them Of Kappa Phi Methodist University Women HoM Meeting To Install New Offieers "Starlight" is the theme of the annual spring banquet of Kappa Phi, national Methodist university women's organirtin to be held this Saturday at 6 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce. This banquet is the occasion for an alumnae homecoming, initia tion, and installation of. the new officers for the coming year. Awards are presented and high scholarship among the members is recognized. Officers for the coming year are Carol Jean Griffing, president; Doris Wood, vice-pres.; Ruth Riis ness, program chairman; Lorraine Grouse, treasurer; Lorn a Akcr, membership chairman; Betty Stover and Pauline Tingley, social chairmen; historian, Elizabeth Hite; recording secretary, Vir ginia Dolan; Twila Bramwell, cor responding secretary; Shir ley Spalding, art chairman; steno graphic chairman, Virginia Van Patten; Janice Dudley, music, and Lavaughn Nelson, chaplain. To be initiated are Katherine Jean Alberts, Irene Alpers, Twila Bramwell, Margaret Iwata, Phyllis Lyness. Dorothy Neff, Doris Neu man, Mabell Osenbaugh, Patricia Penton, Ruth Schubach and Eve lyn Wissbaum. The toastmistress for the ban quet is Dorothy Anderson. Ruth Gates, Ruth Riisness. Patricia Penton, Helen Eighmy and Elaine Jensen will give toasts. The tables will be arranged in a star shape, the chapter candle being placed in the center. Spring flowers will complete the decorations. Sinfonia El eels Pierson Prexy At Meeting Upsilon chapter of Phi Mu Al pha Sinfonia elected new officers at the regular Thursday noon luncheon meeting in the Student Union. Thomas Pierson was elected president; Richard Koupal. vice president; Dieter Kober, supreme councilman: Robert Thatcher, treasurer; Ernest Ulmer, secre tary; Cleve Genzlinger, warden; Robert Krejczi, historian. Next Monday's Harmony Hour will fea ture a Sibelius program. more item as we say a belated farewell to Wally Munson, who went home the other day and is soon off to the army... and now just a word to the girl, whoever she may be, who loaned the Kos met Klub cast a girdle. Tt is lost, but never fear; Max Laughlin, AGR, is planning on buying a new one . . . Just one word, in closing, about birthday party of the student Un ion tonight, where the boys will dance with their dates to the rhy thm of Lloyd Hunter, and spend more money at the concessions than they ever dreamed of... oh, well, see you in the Union. Brauer to Speak At Dental Meet Former Nebraska graduate, Dr. John C. Brauer, '28, will be a guest speaker on the program of the Nebraska State Dental asso ciation meeting during the week of May 11. Dr. Brauer is now chairman of the department of children's dentistry of University of Iowa. Miss Burchenal Leads Dance Forum at Meet Miss Elizabeth Burchenal, di rector of the Folk Arts Center in New York City, will conduct an institute of American Country Dancing as a feature of the Ne braska State Physical Education Association convention, May 1 and 2. Miss Burchenal is an interna tionally known teacher of folk dancing and the author of several books on the subject. The staff of the physical education depart ment are giving a tea from 4 to 5 Saturday in her honor. Superintendent Lefler of the Lincoln schools and Superintend ent Coming of the Omaha schools will be speakers at the convention and Mr. James Morrison, presi dent of the Central district of the American Association of Health, C A new important name at Hov- V - land-Swanson's the name of our P ' new EXCLUSIVE line of CLEVER I junior dresses just arrived on our U THIRD FLOOR. f jM m ... r5 k ;;: Vo k P few l II a Popular Seersucker 1 A II I Stripe. Brown, red. i i green, blue. Sizes 9 ml I Bobby suit of ging ham plaid. Green, brown, blue. Sizes 9 to 17 7J "Gay Gibson"--a famous name in Junior fashions backed by a complete new staff of young American designers of fering you today, their finest summer dress col lection. $395 Sg95 $795 ON OUR SECOND FLOOR For your dancing pleasure cool summer cottons in junior sizes 10 to 17. HOVLAND-SWANSON 'MEtl R) 5 ".! n n knoag n a we kmmim and Charity Carnival Tonight 75c per Couple and 1942 Cornhusker Beauty Queens Sat. Eve. 75c per Couple IN THE STUDENT UNION $1.10 per Couple Combination Nile Tickets Available 9til 8:30 p. m. Fri. 40c Single Admittisn . - It's Informal! "Congratulationt Are in Order" z y