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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1943)
4 DAILY NEBRASKAN Sunday, February 21, 1943 i flabby By Mary K. Waring, f Betty Jo Nye. Now that the induction centers are busy, the girls are hanging on to their men with all their might and main. But it seems that once again D.U. Mary Athey is back Into circulation (or should we say Julie Frazee is). For instance, last Monday night, Marv escorted A. P. O.'a Helen Gogeala (who In cidentally is pinned to a Sigma Nu) to the Junior Senior Prom, while this Saturday he stepped out with Alpha Chi pledge, Arda Alien. Hum pretty deep, isn't it? To add variety to the events of this week end, the Phi Psis planned another one of their fa mous parties. Some of the lucky couples who enjoyed a big evening are: Ann Seacrest, K. A. T. and Wayne Southwick; Chi O., Doro thy Carnahan and Ed Danielson; while newly , elected Innocent Prexie, Paul Thornburg deserted the Theta House for the first time in his college career, to escort D. G. pledge, Ann Crosby. t Busse at Pike. Doubtless the feature attraction of Friday evening was Henry Busse at the Pike, some ot inose who saved their supply of gasoline to attend were: Lois Gaden, Pi Phi and Dick Foe, D. N.; Alpha Chi, Arda Allen and Hank Ander son. A. T. O.; Barbara Smith, Chi O and Bill Irwin, Sig Ep; Betty Mahan, Alpha Chi, and Ray Calk ins, A. T. O.; and Barbara Stahl, Dorm and Carter Kokyer, L. U. Belles and Wedding Bells. Over Theta way, wedding bells have really been ringing this week end. For instance, Barbara York was married last Friday to Beta, John Cockle. While from Omaha comes news of the marriage today of Phyllis Yost to D. U. Ensign Jim Stilwell. On her way to Om aha, but for a different reason is another Theta, Bunny Smith to meet former Phi Psi, Tom Grimes. To wind up the Theta romances this week end is pledge Billie An derson who is announcing her en gagement to navy man Mac Mac Millan. Just have heard that Jack Art man, called into the army this week, has sent his newly-acquired Fiji pin to home town sweetie, Isabel Wilder, who is attending Mills College in California. All of which reminds us that a number of Phi Gams left for the air corps Saturday. Good luck, fellows. Seen coking a lot lately in the grill have been Alpha Phi, Mary Ann Mattoon and Kappa Sig, Jerry Nuss, Anapolis appointee, and Betty Johnson, Theta pledge, and La Verne Prang, D. U. Gold? The Gold rush party given last Saturday by the Sigma Nus depicted the days of the Golden West, complete with everything, and we do mean everything. Some of those who sought gold were: Gerry McKinsey, D. G. pledge, and Lois Crammer; Shirley Nelson, Tri Delt. E.R.C. Continued from Page 1. tivated basis, was still left open. That manpower training would not be placed into effect at the early date formerly announced seemed certain as the machinery necessary for such a program has been slow in getting Btarted, it was learned. Are There Any Secret Weapons? Dr. Gerald Wendt1 Lectures on "The Science Front in Total War" The Science Editor of TIME, Prof, of Chemistry, Editor of Scientific Encyclopedias & Popular Interpreter Union Ballroom Bhowiv (palacfL Ct:L ' ' Where Fellows Mix Dish Washing, School Spirit "'Mid pleasures and palaces tho thev mav roam" (probably under the supervision of Unfile Sam) they 11 always return to tne crown rmlnce. This is the way the boys of that co-op feel about the place in which they live. In January 1942 a number of harh bovs were asked whether or not they were interested in organ izing another co-op. Tne resuu was so enthusiastic that steps were immediately taken to form one. The charter members were': Rill Feehan. Smiley Gorham, James Barbur, William Neal, Dale Rutler. Ben McCashland and Stan Lowe. They were greatly aided by Dave Marvin, Hugh. WUKins ana Dean Epp. It wasa too late in the year to occupy a house so the boys de cided to wait until the beginning of the 1942 school year. In the meantime they looked around for a place to start their co-op. Alter selecting their house during the summer the boys were ready to move in bag and baggage last fall, to form one of the most ac tive barb organizations on the campus. Because of its size and Lackcv . . . Continued from Page 1. a World Trunk Highway System with terminals in Calcutta, Cairo and Paris? Is such a proposal fantastic when ocean travel and transportation are severely men aced by subsea and aircraft? Some factors involved in this situation will be shown by means of a series of lantern slide maps, and the condition of the South American section will be exhibited in a 40 minute motion picture. Following the program Dr. F. D. Kein, who attended the forty third annual convention, held De cember 29, in New York City, will make a brief report on the meet ing. University students and guests of Sigma Xi are invited and are asked to note the fact that the meeting which will be held in the auditorium of Morrill hall is scheduled for Tuesday evening in stead of Monday. The change of date is due to the fact that there is another meeting on Monday night which many Sigma Xis will attend. AWS . . . Continued from Page 1. with bano fide bottle cokes. In another corner of the room, Mary Lou Holtz, sophomore board member, will lick stamps and paste them in the stamp book for a five-minute period; then she will count the ticket sales for the fol lowing five minutes. This process will go on for hours it is hoped. Ticket sales begin Monday and the tickets may be purchased from any AWS board member. Many of the houses will have tickets on sale. Gift Stationery Quality Greeting Cards V-Mail Blank$ Goldenrod Printing Co. CIS North 14th SI. Open venlnri Idcnr. Cards Please nearness to the campus, the Brown Palace was chosen as the most convenient place to start the co-op House First Chancellory. This large brown house, so nn. propriately named, was the first chancellory on the campus, and once was used as a sorority house. It accommodates 40 boys and tlw re is always a waiting- list: so the war will have little effect on the ruture of the Brown Palace. The boys have as their house mother, Mrs. Emma Jacobs, who nas been with them since the house was organized, looking after mem ana aoing some of the cook ing. It is from Mrs. Jacobs that the boys lease their house. The furniture is rented and the house is leased, but that keep the boys from having a good ume nousecieaning and splashing dishwater around. They'll be well trained for KP duty in the army or navy when their time comes. Strong School Spirit. Brown Palace boys are particu larly noted for thier very strong school spirit. Everyone is inter ested in the activities of the school and they wish that there could be a closer co-operation between the Barbs and the Greeks. They feel that the school could accomplish much more if it were more united and there was greater enthusiasm shown on the part of the student body. When there was no rally scheduled for the Minnesota game, it was Stan Lowe who hustled out the band and got one started. It's school spirit like this that Brown Palace men admire. Saving all their tin cans, collect ing books, buying war stamps, working on the war counsel, and donating a bond to the War Scholarship Fund are some of the things the boys are doing to help win this war. Engineers Majority. Most Brown Palace boys are en gineers. Three of them belong to the Sigma Tau honary engineers fraternity, and three belong to the honorary Math fraternity, Phi Mu Epsilon. .7 r -sr ii ivr UlMtMJ lit. ttP' " . f-fiRST Color C""" -30c Til 6 Service Men 25c J "' & Mm km Lorcnc Bennett Elected Home Ec Club Prexy Lorene Bennett was chosen president of the Home Ec club at a recent election. Other new of ficers and council members are: Vice president, Geraldine Hender son; secretary, Monica Ann Al berty; treasurer, Lona Haskins; historian, Laura Mae Eule. Honoring the new and old mem bers of the council, Miss Mar garet Fedde entertained them at breakfast at her home on Sunday morning. Following the breakfast a short business meeting was held. Progress reports were given by re tiring members of the council and plans for the new semester were formulated. The new committee chairmen are: Membership, Marjorie Pol lard; social, Betty Brown and Carol Garver; finance, Gladys Bowman; service, Arlcne Casey and Kap Huston; program, Phyllis Ellenberger; publicity, Blanche Peid; professional, Lois Franklin; fine arts, Gwen Row; typine. Leta Burbank; war, Marjorie Claney ana Miiarea lost. Air Corps Continued from Pae-e 1. Hecht, Flory H. Henson, Dale G. Herman, William D. Hermann, Al len A. Hetmanek, Charles Robert Hill, Richard E. Hunter. Merlin L. James. Rov Gordon Jeffers, Lloyd Ronald Jerauld, junerson jones, jr. Gerald J. Kathol. Jack D. Ken nedy, Robert F. Kline, Jack R. Kniceiy, Owen A. Knutzen, Rus sell Kreuger. Clifton F. Lambert. Richard W. Lee, Stanley D. Liedtke, Homer E. Livermore, Leslie E. Livingston, William R. Lowery, Darrel D. Ludi, Phillip E. Lvness. William J, Lyon. H. Gordon McNeill. James Mc- Vey, P. Alexander MacQueen, Richard F. Martin. James K. Mauzy, Herbert E. Miller, Arno F. Moenning, George F. Morrow, Jim Ike Mosley, Willard G. Mumford, Lester E, Murray, Edward F. Milder. Dale P. Nahrstedt. Richard Nash, Dean E. Neill. Lester B. Oldfield. Robert S. Orr, Robert K. Oswald, Rodger C. Otto. Alvin L. Peterson, Richard A. Your Fine Gabardine Suit Smooth' Soft Smart IAAQEE5 your fln gabardln suit win slip undr your coat no w...strid forth alon when warmer dayi arrivt. Ot all-wool with hand-picked edges, in belg, black or navy. Size 10 to 20. $35 to $39.93 Fulton Speaks To Uni Faculty On WSSFFund Faculty members interested in the activities of the WSSF will hold a luncheon in the Union to morrow at 12:30. Present as speaker will be Brank Fulton, graduate of Yale University, former leader of the Christian student movement, and professor at the Yen Ching Uni versity in China. All who desire to come should call for reservations in the office of the Union. Pettee, Allan H. Plantz, Cecil A. Porter, Spencer M. Porter, Gerald L. Powell, Oscar M. Powell, Isaac W. PremeT, Wallace R. Provost Robert R. Rector, Elwin A. Red ding, George P. Remmcnga, Hugh N. Renard, Robert D. Robinson, Leonard A, Rossmiller, Theodore Rothkop. Paul F. Send, Henri J. Sather, Carl W. Scheffel, William D. Schlaebitz, Samuel Seifert, Rich ard C. Seymour, Neal E. Shafcr, George S. Shubert, Dwight L. Sloan, Melvin H. Smith, Robert G. Strawn, Arthur E. Svoboda, Erie V. Swedberg. Herbert C. Tern me, Joseph Wil liam Todd. Donald A. Vestal, Fair bury; Robert S. Vose, Lincoln. Warren R. Watson, Clifford D. Wegener, William E. Weigel, Beat rice; Emmet W. Wendt, Wallace W. Wicks, Kenneth E. Wirth, Ed ward B., Linclon; Robert L. Youn kin. Wendt . . Continued from Page 1. ness," he continues. "This is a war of resources and in the re sourcefulness of science, we excel as much in material resources and in man-power. Neither the cun ning of the enemy staff nor the mechanized minds of their troops is a match for this American trait. It is said that General Win ter and General Mud fight with the Russians. So, we have Gen eral Intelligence and General Science fighting on our side." Developed Gas Mask. While in the army during the last world war, Dr. Wendt aided military and chemical experts in the development of new toxic gases and the gas mask. A n f f l If x 1 Thurs.--JACK BENNY In "Tli Mcanesi Maa la tht World J