The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 10, 1944, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, November 10, 1944
SoonersLead inBigSix
But Everything Goes . . .
Opportunity knocked and UN
football players opened the door
and walked through with a 24-20
victory over Mizzou, proving pre
dictions aren't always the final
word. No longer do we have to
say "We remember when," but
can proudly point to the fellows
who have agajn boosted the mo
rale of UN school sDirit. Congrat
ulations to each and every fellow
responsible for the victory.
Finnings, candy passing, and
love held precedent as ever. Cpl.
Leo Beck, Phi Delt of last year,
returned and Joan Stubblefield is
now a 'jr. Phi Delt. Might we ask
what happened to June Griffin,
Tri-Delt, in this triangle?
On Ag campus, Iris Baxter and
jweivin Hewn, a merchant ma
rine, passed the candy, as did
Kuth Weinberger and Lt. Neil
Fouts, former student.
Back on leave and with special
Interest here on campus is Lt
Quenton Allen, SAE, who sur
prised his fiancee, Mortar Board
Helen Johnson, of the Delta Gam
ma domain. Surprise it was,
though a pleasant one. causing a
general uproar for all concerned.
Navy aviation cadet, Norm
Hoelk, Phi Delt, can be seen
around campus with Theta Joline
Ackerman. Making the most of
his brief leave they took in the
dance at the Pike Sunday, and
have been busy since Ah yes!
Fleet's In.
Fiji Knute Coppel, navy air ?a
det, and Larry Wentz, associated
with Uncle Sam's navy in a
round-about-way, and Lt. Ned
Nutzman, were back on campus.
Knute and DG Jean Ann Donley
were seen at Pike Sunday.
Gamma Phi's Betty Marquart
and Pat Too found the Sig Ep
picnic much fun. Perhaps dates
Sig Ep Evan Fristol and Marvin
Franklin had quite a bit to dot
with it.
to take over pledges this week
end. Theta Betty Heckenlively,
KKG Martha Aikin and Nancy
Gary, DG, were with Bud Shaum
berg. Bob Wenke, and Jim Mc
Dermott, respectively.
Saturday the Sigma Nu's were
hosts at their annual Pig Dm
ner; however, there was no pork.
only pheasant, but 'twas mighty
good. Sig Nu Tex Cole, of the
Cole brothers, had his pinmate up
for the dinner. This little bit of
news was quite a surprise to girls
about campus who thought he was
an eligible bachelor.
Homecoming Attracts.
Running a close second to II.
James was the homecoming
dance, that is as far as crowds go.
rhr Gam Jack Bryant and Mari
lyn Coffee. DG, managed to do
all right. Other couples seen were
Tri-Delt Jean Bogen and Harold
Euring gets from Ed, "What a
difference a day makes". Popular
song most everywhere.
Betas Will Wiedman and 'Doc'
Atkinson and Alpha Phi's Jo Kin
sy and Margy Reese find the
weather perfect lor fines times
out of doors.
Speaking of Gamma Phi's.jhPr hi'eh school hurMv n.icran
Anderson: DU Ware Christiansen
and B. J. Latta. Theta: Dick Bein
dorff and Joanne Walker.
Another pin found its way to
the AOPi house when Georgialce
Hansen and Murray Minthornc
found each other. Murray is now
attending Med school in Omaha
Charlene Frost has all her time
taken up with Rod Cox, sailor
boy home on leave.
What's this we hear about Bob
Cruetz, Phi Delt, and pinmate
Shirley Crosby, Chi O? Looking
beyond the pinning stage, the
Beta house party provided a per
fect set-up for a look into the fu
ture for them. Phi Delt brother
says they are real good friends
again, weren t they always?
Beta Bill Hawkins and Alpha
Phi Esther Blanchard also en
joyed the Beta party. To say the
least, a fun time was had by all.
Beta's Dick Klopp and Bill Ol
son imported their dates from
Omaha. Does this mean that UN
doesn't have enough eligible fern
on campus? Or is it just love?
Blue jackets from Crete seemed
elections now held on a non
partisan basis.
II. WE STAND FOR MORE
STUDENT PARTICIPATION IN
THE ADMINISTRATION OF
STUDENT AFFAIRS; to that end
we propose:
1. A council of faculty members
and students to discuss and adjust
student-faculty problems.
2. The clarification of the pow
ers of the student government.
3. The institution of the honor
system for examinations.
III. WE STAND FOR GREAT
ER UNITY AMONG THE STU
DENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY:
to that end, we propose:
1. A free transportation system
between the city campus and the
agricultural campus.
2. The continual attempt by the
shall elect the nominees for the proposed faculty-student council
fall election at the aforemen-lto co-operate with the existing
tioned fall caucus, and the nom- faculty-student council on the ag
inees for the spring election at a ricultural campus to promote a
caucus held in the spring pre-greater feeling of unity between
vious to the spring election. Allithe two campuses.
elections shall be by secret ballot. 3. The prevention of all faction-
Student Party . . .
(Continued from Page One.)
mittee shall be elected at the fall
caucus.
III. PARTY SLATE.
The executive committee shall
nominate two persons for each of
fice to be filled in the coming
election. After receiving addi
tional nominations from the floor,
the registered party members
IV. FURTHER EXPLANATION
bosses, clique-nominations and
small-group dictation of campus
politics.
Down Beat, Jr.
OF PARTY ORGANIZATION.
A. PARTY CAUCUSES. It will
be understood from the above
plan that this party will hold
formerly on campus and Farmithrec recular caucuses during the
House member. school year. These will be:
Jackie Tobin. AOPi pledge, has i Th f ,u Qc ;,,o
been dating Dick Coke, Phi Psi,t0 the fall election, at which the Lately everyone has been hear
or so the report goes. Speaking 13 new members of the executive!'ng a ,o1 01 a veiv smooth and
committee and the nominees for sentimental song called "111 Re
the fall election will be elected. 1 member April." Probably every
At this caucus, the plans for the som3 cver written has had a story
party platform and membership of some kind or another behind it,
' "I
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of dates, and such things, what is
mi Delt Joe Kessler doing at the
Pi Phi house so much?
Incidentally, the homecoming
dance had a side attraction and
couples found penny pitching
most amusing. Just who is this
jitterbug?
Congratulations are in order for
the new Towne Club members
June Carlson. Dorothy Reillv
Marceiia biaichert, Lois Opper
Marion Priest, Enid Barron.
Martha Dishman, Margaret HalL
isle Jean belders, Mary McCurdy,
Dorothy Temple, LaVerne Kline,
uons Martens, and Ruth Waite
ralace Men Picnic.
Anonymous news items con
cerns Brown Palace picnic at
Robbers Cave. Supposedly about
40 people were there, pledges and
vets, who are going to play a big
part in politics. (If this is sup
posed to be a campaign plug for
certain party, lets have the
names.)
Cycling again becomes a fad . . .
Thetas Ginny Malster and 'Butch'
Winter find it fun as well as . . .
enough said.
Disturbing the Alpha Xi house,
or arousing their curiosity, are
me numerous messages Shirley
A
ARROW AIRPORT
Learn to
1L
Private Instruction
Best of Equipment
CAPITAL
FLYING SERVICE
54il No. 48(h Tel. S-2373
for the year will be discussed
2, The first spring caucus held
previous to the spring election.
At this caucus, the nominees for
the spring election will be
elected.
3. The second spring caucus
held after the spring election. At
this caucus, the hold-over mem
bers of the executive committee
and the party chairman for the
next year will be elected.
B. AMENDMENTS TO PLAN
OF ORGANIZATION. An amend
ment to this plan of organization
may be submitted by any party
member at any time to the Ex
ecutive committee. If a majority
01 the Executive committee ac
cepts the amendment, it shall be
published in The Nebraskan, and
voted upon by the party mem
bership at the next caucus. The
concurrence of a majority of the
party members shall pass the
amendment.
C. TARTY OPERATION. All
details of registration of members,
time, and place for caucuses, and
other aspects of party operation
shall be administered by the Ex
ecutive committee under the lead
ership of the party chairman.
FLATFOXM OF TARTY.
L WE STAND FOR DEMO
CRATIC STUDENT ELECTIONS;
to that end we propose:
1. Open party caucuses with all
registered party members allowed
to vote to select all candidates
and party officials.
2. Election of all candidates on
the basis of qualification for the
office, withont regard to affilia
tion or non-affiliation.
3. Open counting of ballots
with representatives of all parties
present.
4. Independent voting in all
but we think the situation respon
sible for "I'll Remember April"
happens to hold a little more ap
peal than usual.
It all began 'way back in 1941
when Songwriter Don Raye met
a girl named Pat Johnson. They
said it was love, and wrote a song
together to celebrate their engage
ment. Everyone considered it
rather odd that an eight-to-the-bar
exponent like Doy Raye, who
had produced such solid items as
"Cow-Cow Boogie" and "Rhum
boogie" should suddenly turn out
a torch y love song. Raye ex
plained it veiy logically. "I'm in
love," he said. That alibi seems
to cover any number of situations.
Anyway, it was good enough for
Universal Studios, and they feat
ured Dick Foran singing it in
"Ride 'em, Cowboy."
Universal, unfortunately, had
put a ban on its radio perform
ance, and despite the fact that it
was one of the best ballads Holly
wood ever turned out, it took
April" almost three years to get
to the top. However, it was a fa
vorite among musicians and was
heard as background music in
practically every big love scene in
a Universal picture.
Eventually the radio ban was
lifted and 'Til Remember April"
was played over the air all the
time. Big-time performers like
Martha Tilton, Woody Herman,
Charlie Spivak, Charlie Barnet,
Kitty Carlisle and Bing Crosby
have recorded it. About the best
of these is the Barnet treatment,
featuring a beguine background
ind moody undertones.
As for Don Raye and the girl
who inspired him, it apparently
wasn't love after all. Both are
happily married to someone
el
ON TKJRD IIOO&
The ideal dress for campus wear in two
styles. Grey, aqua, gold, green or black.
12 to 2a
ALL GAR30
vs.
nCDWA STTATTffi
SATURDAY, NOV. 1 1
2 o'clock
Student Activity Tickets $3.50 Faculty Tickets $6.60
"General Admission $1.75
Knot Hole
Adm. 25e
Tickets Now on Sale
University Coliseum and
Latsch Bros., 1124 O St.
Soldiers
Adm. 50c
1