THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, November 22, 1944
VrkaL
The chant of the males, "I want
a piper dolly I can call my own,"
was taboo when the galaxy of
beautiful lasses sauntered down
the stage at the tea dance Fri
day. Many a lone wolf questioned,
"Who's that?" Inwardly they
were howling, Hmmm, not bad.
guess I'll call that one ... or that
one. Difficult to decide when so
many dolls came to life, but nice!
Fiii's "Doe Patch" party has
started another romance, the two
some, Dick Dilsaver and Gamma
Phi Virginia Hann are coking
most frequently, dating Fri., Sat.
and all of Sunday's time that can
be allotted.
Hunting? ?
Another tid-bit concerns Buzz
Hollins and Phi Delts Joe Kessler
and Doug Nelson. This threesome
decided last week end was the
ideal season for pheasant ... so
went hunting. The feathered
friends were Tri-Delt Barbara
Strah, Pi Phi Nancy Baker, and
Alpha Chi Mary L. Wiedman. No
wonder hunting is so much fun
Isn't it just like a football
player to cause heart capitula
tions of sweet little freshmen, and
that supposedly was quenched by
the war and when our Rose Bowl
team left (remember when?);
Former UN
Student Gets
DSC Award
First L.t. Robert G. Bonahoom
former Nebraska student, will be
posthumously awarded the Dis
tinguished Service Cross for ex
traordinary heroism at a formal
ceremony today at 5 p. m. on the
mall in front of Love Memorial
library.
Lt. Bonahoom was a student at
the university until December,
1940, when he was called to active
duty as a member of the National
ouard. He received KUTU in
struction in the field artillery unit
at ag college and on the city
campus. A member of the varsity
football team in 1940, Lt. Bona
hoom was granted permission to
accompany the football team to!
the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena,
California, although he was called
into the armed forces in Decern
ber, 1940
The medal will be presented to
Lt. Bonahoom s mother, Mrs.
Bessie Bonahoom of ' Hastings
Nebraska, by Col. J. P. Murphy.
commandant of university mili
tary units, serving as representa
tive of the Commanding General
of the Seventh Service Command.
Fought in South Pacific.
Lt. Bonahoom was mortally
wounded in July, 1943, during
fierce fighting in the South Pa
cific while leading a surprise at-
however Fred Lorenz and Theta Lack on a vil,age by the
Japanese. After destroying a
machine-gun pillbox, he refused
evacuation even though wounded.
He continued to lead his men in
their advance until he was hit
again and fatally wounded.
Labor Expert
Talks on PAC
Here Monday
Jesse Cavileer, staff specialist
in religion and labor at the Pres
hvtprian labor temple in New
York, giving a critical evaluation
of the much discussed Political
Action Committee at an open as
sembly Monday in Social Science
building, suggested that the PAC
should continue as a voice oi la
bor in politics.
"In the past when labor unions
have elected candidates," contin
ued Cavileer, "the same men have
been defeated by the reaction
aries in the following election."
Of Sidney Hillman, he com
mented that Hillman was in a
"tough spot" now; but that he
personally admired him anyway.
altho he was not a follower of
Hillman politically.
Recipient of an athletic schol
arship and Phi Beta Kappa hon
ors, Cavileer is described by the
Intercollegian magazine as a man
who "knows more about labor
and religion than almost anyonej
else."
Mr. Cavileer has just finished,
a survey oi inausiriai cnapiamSj
and the industrial work of the;
churches. He is collecting addi
tional information on this sub
ject on his present trip from
Pittsburgh thru the middle west.
Has Many Activities.
At present he is serving as na
tional chairman of the young peo
ple's socialist league, president of
the theological division of the.re-
Notice
r
rocressives
ah unaffiliated members of
the Progressive party and those
unaffiliated students interested in
joining will meet Thursday eve
ning at 7 in room 316 of the
Union.
All Progressive party delegates
will meet Thursday night also, at
8 p. m. in room 316.
Press Begins
Sale Campaign
A drive for pre-publication
subscriptions to "Mid-Country," a
book of essays and poems from
small literary magazines, is being
conducted by The University
Press.
"Mid-Country," edited by Dr.
L. C. Wimberly. university pro
fessor of English, will be pub
lished April 16, 1945. Pre-publication
price is $2.50, and list
price is $3.00.
Miss Emily Schossberger, editor
of The University Press, reports
that response to the drive so far
has been gratifying. One sub
scription to reach Lincoln came
from the Netherlands East In
dies. Pfc. Frank Hallgven. UN
alumnus, stationed in the Indies
Bulletin
YW Commission Group.
Personal Relations group, led by Jan
Enisle, will meet In the Southeast room of
Kllen Smith hall at 6 p. m. Wednesday,
Nov. 22.
RKPORTFRS MKKTINfl.
There, will be a meeting t an Ne.
brasfcaa reporters In the Nebraska at
tire at P. m. today,
RIDING CI.l'B.
Rldbnr rlnb will meet in ftraat Mem
orial hall Tharaday rvrnlns; at ? p. m.
with a psychological warfare unit
under Gen. Douglas McArthur,
saw an. advertisement of the book
in a recent Cornhuskcr edition of
the University News and ordered
a copy.
! Us
I Traaipartetlaa f (-2371
tnm bat a""
! SMI Na. 4MB Si. tm..is I
Ruth O'Hanlon carry on that old
feeling.
In the past social events might
have been questioned, but due to
gas rationing our Dean and Pan
Hell have little to worry about.
ed that when thev knocked at the,. The award of this medal is theimittee and political action corn
gates of Saint Peter they said,.flrsl decoration of this class won mittee of the Christian youth
lligion and labor foundation, and
member of the executive board
of the Postwar World council
He is assistant director of the
college summer service group.
member of the world order com
bv a former student of the univer
sity during World War II. The
"C'mon, open up or I'll throw the
whole fraternity out. Such a
habit then, but not now!
Always a Show.
Socialiting in true Lincoln fash
ion . , . seeing a show Friday
rights . . . were Betas Bud Hert
zler and Jack Yeager with DG
Marge Doyle and Theta Sally
OShea. Alpha Phi Babbette Sten- f"xl
ger was escorted by one of Uncle tiOlllgt
Sam's men. Just who, is unknown, (Continued from Page 1.)
1 , ; v 1.
of the program. Conferences with
instructors, as well as an adviser
Distinguished Service Cross ranks
next to the Congressional Medal
of Honor.
Chancellor C. S. Boucher will
represent the university at the
formal review and presentation
ceremony.
doesn't drink, doesn't smoke,
doesn't neck, but a nice boy.
Flying the coop and returning
to campus for a visit is Mrs.
(Miggs Manning, KKG) Kaiser.:
Laura Lee Mundel of dorm fame
also returned for a visit to her
alma mater.
Where is Sadie Hawkins" pin
(Our Sadie of the campus, we
mean) "Thou are lost and gone
forever, or is it? She and for
mer pinmate are still seen together.
Who is Ruthie, the fair lass
from the dorm, who spurned
three Cornhusker Co-op fellows,
one and all, practically causing
inferiority complexes?
Flash . . . John Van Home,
Dell, celebrated 20th birthday at
Pike Saturday, a continuation
from 12 p. m. Friday, with Mary
Clair Philips, Theta. What could
have been a nicer birthday?
Friends brought two whole cup
cakes topped with 20 candles to
eidence his age. Balcony-mates
Homing in singm
will be held at regular intervals
during the college years, when
personal problems as well as
problems concerning the course,
will be handled. This counselling,
which helps to stimulate intellec
tual interests, continues after
graduation. 1
Graduates from this course will
be suited for many different
types of work: statistics, aerody-'
namics, law, homemaking, and,
many others. Employers are ex-!
ported to be extremely well sat-j
isfied with employees who pos-j
sess such a thorough scientific;
and general background- I
council of North American and
contributor to several national
magazines. He edited the special
October, 1944, "Church-Labor
Relations" issue of Social Action,
national Congregational magazine.
Mr. Cavileer is a 1940 gradu
ate of Syracuse university where
he was chairman and president
oi several organizations. As a
freshman at Syracuse he barely
missed a berth on the American
Olympic team that went to Ber
lin in 1936. Later he became the
third-ranking two-miler in the
country. In 1939 he captained the
strong Syracuse cross-country
team.
Every extra 100 bushels of po
tatoes raised in 1944 will supply
20 fighting men their daily ration
for a year.
list seen at the pike are Barb
Russell with Wayne Kyker;
Mable West, Sigma Kappa, and
Bob Ketterer. Two Lts. escorted
DG's Ann Crosby and Dorothy
Manion. Oh, these Lts.
May Jo Gish, DG, spent a roosi
ereetinEs to eventful week-end in AlliarK-e.
Xr.lAS CARDS
forge Stork I Choose From
Open Evening
Golden rod Card Shop
215 North 14
Van were Frank Elston, A TO and
Pi Phi Sue Cochran; Loves . . .
and new pinmates . . . KKG Mimi
Johnson and Sig Ep Frank
Danger. Incidentally this is the
fourth pinning between two 11 " ooesni we oo. aiso, nas ne
The reason . . . Walt Metz, Phi
Psi. was home on furlough.
Is you is, or is you ain't, my
b&by? asks Noggin Chapin, Sig
Nu Pres. of Chi O Hink Anson.
STATIC2IERY
Personalized for Gifts
Open Evening
Coldenrod Stationery Store
2IS North 14
houses. Others were Betty King
man. Gamma Phi and Delt Ed
Hi board.
Ginny Steps Oat.
Alpha Phi Ginny McCulla and
Melven Hermsmeyer, Sigma Xu,
were having a gay time. He's not
a buddy of Tau John Jay either.
Two peppy buddies, Jackie Scott,
Alpha Chi and Bernie Urich,'
Delta Sig were together again . . .
or are they just buddies?
Not to be excluded from the
or has he not hung his pin? Nog
gin denies, but inends claim re
port is authentic. To add to the
confusion, which pin are they
tftlking about and what about the
Lt friend of Hink's?
Jeanne Fowler, dormite. was
up bright and early Sunday
morning . . . could be an Ld. call
from HA 3c Dick Parker aroused
her. Dick was a pharmacy stu
dent on campus last year.
TOWNSEXD rnOTO STUDIO
FOUND
in the Union
Pen and Pencil Set
Rimless Glosses
Pbsric Rim Glasses
PI fuse Identify
of Union Office
FlightTraining
Government ApproreA
School
Fligfct lessons arranred at the
Union Air Terminal by ap
pointment. Vignt classes for
rroiutd school instruction.
2(15 O Street rfaone C-2SSS
or 2-C12L i
Lincoln Airplane &
Flying School
All University
Coeds
Are Invited to
a Dance
for
AirCorpsOfficers
9 to U
SAT., NOV. 25
Dave Haun's Band
. Union. Ballroom
o
x O
o
o
o
a iiiih luxwuf
perfumes & colognes
For her Christmas . . .
Vigny's tantalizing Keure
Intime, Beau Catcher. Se
cret de Suzanne or Je
Reviens. (Prices plus 20
tax) '
cologne
periume
S1J to tUDO
S1.S9 to
o - o o
O c.O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
A.
v - O
- O
o
o
o
o
o . .
o -
o - .
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
billfolds gloves
Princess Gardner
beauties in mor
occo leather:
navy, black, cocoa-brown,
red or
green. (Plus 20
tax)
$2 to SS
Fabrics in color lo
add extra zing to
a costume. Red,
blue, brown, egg
shell, black, or
elegant white.
SI to $2.25
it
. Accrtvnrir . . .Firti floor.
O
O '
O Jt -
' W