THE NEBRASKAN"
Wednesday, April 12, 1944
I Society . . .
Last Friday night, the ATO
officially opened the picnic season
even though it was a little damp
A few who attended were Don
"Razz" Barry and KKG Barbara
Blackburn, Bill Korff nd Irene
Hanson, KKG; Delts Gene Purtzer
with Joan Damewood, and Gordon
Ehlers with Alpha Chi Joyce
fctuve. speaking of the ATOs
Monday night the pledges confis
cated several pairs of trousers be
longing to the actives, and de
posited them on the Kappa front
porch. Were the actives ever
burned up!
Rumors Again.
we heard a rumor that Russ
ieger, of the Phi Gam clan, was
escorting four girls to the Union
dance Friday night, and all of the
girls know about it. My, how
women have changed! ! Over Pi
Phi way, Jean Harvey passed the
canay last Monday night with
B. G. Fullerton, Sigma Chi. Two
other Pi Phi s have snagged their
men, tor Jane Johnson received a
beautiful diamond from ATO Don
James of the Falls Citv James
and Carol Clark returned from her
trip to Denver with a Kappa Sig
pin irom Mark Dally, who went
to school in Wyoming.
I he Air Cadets of the library
had a big farewell dinner at the
Lincoln hotel last night, and some
of the couples that attended were
Maxme Thomas, KAT, and Dan
O'Connor, Alpha Phi's Margaret
Swanson with Mel Harris. Lor
raine Rabe with John Carroll.
Sally Sears with Bruce Kausman,
and Margie Munson with Connie
V
"Passing Parade"
Replaces Harr
James Orchestra
John Nesbitt's Passing Parade
has now replaced Harry James and
his orchestra on the Chesterfield
show each Wednesday and Thurs
day night.
Nesbitt, a story-teller at present,
has worked in many parts of the
world on a variety of jobs. It is
largely from this variety of expe
rience that he has drawn his many
stories which he relates on the
new program.
AST
(Continued from page 1.)
training in non-commissioned of
ficers schools; or receiving assign
ment to low priority units.
However, before being assigned
to any of these categories each in
dividual must have satisfactorily
completed normal basic military
training. This may entail addi
tional trh.ning for some of the
ASTs since not all had taken a
complete basic course before en
tering the ASTP, Col. Murphy
said.
Col. Murphy explained that the
low prirority units were units
which would not go over seas at
McMahil. Jeanie Larson and Bette an early date. He also announced
Jean Mahan from the Alpha Chi that the present AST term would
house were with Ed Smith and end June 30 instead of July 1 as
Harlie Schrader, respectively. previously planned.
The Policeman s Ball was also
held last night, and university stu
dents were well represented. From
the Kappa house were Betty Jean
Haney with Bob Tangeman, Kap
pa Sig. and Pat Catlin with Ike
Steen, Sig Alph. Kay Schroeder of
the DG house also attended with
Clare Hatfield of the Air Cadets;
Sadie Hawkins, Alpha Phi, with
ATO John Mason, and Bette Jean
Hatch, Chi O, with pinmate Jack
Grainger, Sig Chi.
Dee De Putron Visits.
Lt. Dee DePutron, DU from last
year, is back in town to see Mar
gie Andrews, Alpha Chi. Ginny
Malster now has a Sig Alph sweet
heart pin from Ken Perry of
Drake university in Des Moines, to
dd to her ring. Major Wade Fore
man is in Lincoln visiting Jane
Emery, DG.
The tune has come when friends
must part, so see you soon . .
Foundation
(Continued from page 1.)
C. Carrier, Albert B. Colby, Gay-
lord Davis, John Dawson, Reed B
Dawson, Dr. William R. Delzell,"
Howard Ferguson, Joseph W. Fer
ris, Robert A. Gantt, William C
Gregg, Gordon V. Hager, William
Hayward, Matthew G. Herold,
E. P. Hindes, George E. Johnson,
George S. Johnston, Frederick
Korsmeyer, Randolph T. Major,
Thomas H. Matters, jr., William T.
McCleery, Harold P. Miller, Dr.
M. N. Newquist, Richard C. Pat
terson, jr., Merril V. Reed, Willits
H. Sawyer, William C. Sears, Otis
E. Taylor, Burt C. Whedon.
Stresses Co-operation.
In his address Thursday night,
Mr. Branch will show the necessity
for the co-operation of the Uni
versity Foundation and the Stu
dent Foundation and how such co
operation will make it possible for
both groups to reach their respeo
tive objectives.
The Student Foundation, by
writing, to state newspapers,
arouses the interest of high school
students with news of students
from the district of each particular
paper. The University Foundation
keeps this interest alive after the
students have matriculated into
the university.
County and district chairmen
and anyone interested in working
for the Student Foundation are
urged to attend the. Thursday
night meeting.
HOVLANDSWANM
VJelrailia's Jailtion denier
SPOUTS SHOP.
UT-TBBEY-G
25 SKIRTS
5S & s4
Part and all wool. Plaid and plains.
87
BLOfUSES
Colors and prints in sizes 10 to 40.
COMMENCEMENT
AHHOUHCECaEHT.
On Sale Now
Please Place Order Early
Deadline April 18
Long's Nebraska Book Store
F3B dFSk II k m n If
'Ami
of American Folk Songs
JOHN JACOB MILES
Foremost Exponent of Ballads
4:00, Sunday, April 16
Union Ballroom
Sunday, April 23: Moyie "KITTY FOYLE
I ... , ,,. I- II . . I I., , Mil ,, , II ... .
I r fji rfm ill 7 I
. a, i tJKi nru
tJ , - I v til
if S NIL IU4 J
P i VJ lJP ' t A
r ;f : A 'tci
I wXnT'A lou can bet it all that"TSMis the
. s T X, I Guy-Popular at mail-call. Those
wT5, X. J" oIks never SP on sending
if v ZT"""' VCv l plenty Chesterfields :.. and of
- ' -w course being Aces himself, this
V" - i, makes a handsome combination.
1'Y Sure, you've got it... Combina-
V j tion is what we're leading up to
i X )&&&r- ...Chesterfield's
xf0ti ; R,G"T COMBINATION
t y WORLD'S BEST TOBACCOS
1 JSf 5 Ky-wor,$ for th
l V milder, better-tasting
Wf c &$r N X $mok ,ha satisfies
tf: 1
V, nrttJl AlUfk SA 'ik AND THiY OM
few"
W A RING'S
ORY TUNES
ghts a Wetk
all NBC Stations
Sensation1
JOHN NESBITT'S
PASSING PARADE
Tues.Wed.Thurs. Nights
all CBS Stations
