Friday. Tanuary 12, 1945
THE NEBRASKAN
Miss Mariana Sclwmaker
Society. . . .
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From The Lincoln Journal.
The engagement of Miss Mariana Schomaker to FO Ned
Nutzman was announced by her parents. No date has been
set for the wedding. The bride-to-be is a junior at the Uni
versity of Nebraska and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi.
The officer attended the university and is affiliated with
Phi Gamma Delta.
'It Can't Happen
Here,9 Or, Coed
Goes to Utopia
BY NINA SCOTT.
Feature if you cn a sorority
house in Utopia . . . snuggled
down in a sunny valley is the art
fully landscaped structure . . .
glistening windows reflect the
perpetual sun and gay collegiates
reflect . . .
From the outer view are ga
rages for convertibles, station
waeons. bicycles, and other con
veyances ... at the left of these
is the swimming pool surrounded
by tables for bridge and oomphy
lounges placed advantageously
for rays of Sol ...
The house proper has the usual
living rooms, a sunny dining
room to recreate in, and a gravel
pit for Gertie . . . comfort and
quiet because every room is
sound-proof ...
Upstairs contains the ideal . .
say, for instance, there are 30
girls in the house . . . there are
seven suites ... four members
to each ... in each suite rooms
are combined . . . there is a sleep
ing porch, a sitting room, a dress
ing room, and oops, a bathroom
or whatever such is called in
Utopia . . . the first contains four
double beds which face a solid
wall of doors opening upon the
balcony for serenades ... the sit
ting room's point of interest is the
fireplace in front of which are
numerous deep, luxurious daven
ports and chairs . . . bookcases
(empty) line the wals ... a mod
ern bridge table sits in one cor
ner ... coming forth from one
wall is a revolving contraption
resembling a huge chest in which
an ice box is housed ... all kinds
of nibblies and tempting things
are replaced daily . . . there's a
cupboard for utensils and a tiny
stove ... in another corner is a
record player, of course, and still
in another is dusty minute
desk ...
The dressing room is quite large
... four dressing tables with
the right lighting . . . each wall
is a closet featuring built-in
drawers, fhoe racks, places for
hats . . . these are cedar lined and
from the outside are solid mirror
from ceiling to floor . . .
In the bathroom two square,
glass-enclosed bathtubs and two
of the same in showers are dis-.
covered . . . our lavatories and so
forth ... on each tub is one of
those affairs like a tray that rests
on the sides of the tub ... it
includes a book rest, place for let
ter writing materials, ash trays,
et cetera . . .
The president and vice-presi
dent each have their own suites
similar to this, only singular . . .
the house mother has her quar
ters over one garage . . . she
reaches the main estate thru an
underground tunnel . . . each suite
has a private phone onto which
calls are switched from the
switchboard in the lobby . . .
The basement is the ball room
. . the floor rolls back and sur
prise! an indoor swimming pool!
No hours ... no sign-in . . .
no sign-out ... no nothin.
Wanna pledge?
Nix and Nays
of Femways
There are certain impolite ac
tions which women of college age
and college grace should refrain
from doing, but which a large
number, nevertheless, do.
L ILanau., when a person is
seated at a table, should not be
placed on tbe table, bat should
be kept beneath the table, in tbe
lap, or beside the seated person.
2. Smoking has become an ac
cepted social occurrence, but it
is still improper to walk from
car to hotel, from table to dance
floor and so forth with a ciga
rette in the hand.
S. The well -known "table-bop-pinc"
is out, as far as women are
concerned. If your date is no bet
ter trained, you will have to grin
and bear his "childless play."
4. Lipstick is for the mouth,
not to decorate cups, silverware,
and napkins with. Therefore, ex
cessive amounts should not be
worn.
5. Flirting with one's own es
cort is approved all-out cam
paigning. Hands off other wo
men's interests.
. Cattiuess, in mixed groups,
especially, to the height of ill
breeding.
Buy Your Man
an IDEAL CORSAGE
In one respect, at least, new
1945 is following in its prede
cessors footsteps; people are still
marrying and "engaging!"
Mary Elizabeth Derrick from
over Chi O way, has announced
her engagement to Lt. Lester Dow
Parsons, B-25 pilot.
Midshipman Lloyd Smith, jr.
Beta Theta Pi, has become en
gaged to Doris Ann Braman of
Waterbury, Conn.
Miss Orpha Lee Hiatt, Chi
Omega, became the bride of Sgt.
Donald F. Bailey, a member of
Alpha Omega at Doane.
Alpha Xi Delta, and a graduate
of the University of Nebraska,
Marion Elizabeth White wed Mark
B. Fickes, Jan. 7,sin Lincoln. The
couple will be at home in Den
ver.
Mary Alice Lehr, Delta Gamma
was married to James W. Grant,
jr. Dec. 27 at Auburn, Neb.
Ensign L. E. Prang is now a
married man his wife is Dolly
Clinton, KKG. The wedding took
place in Miami, Fla., Dec. 28.
June Cntchfield, Tri-Delt, ex
changed marriage vows with Lt.
Edwin L. Garhngton, Jan. 6, here
in Lincoln.
Helen Margaret Becker, Gam
ma Phi and Wave, was married
to Ph.M. J. M. Boring in Nor
folk, Va. on Jan. 4.
Mary Ann Stryson, Alpha Phi
is a lieutenant's bride, as of Dec.
27. The lieutenant, incidentally,
is Darwin W. Wansgard of Og
den, Utah.
The engagement and approach
ing marriage of Cay Deurmyer,
past president of Tri-Delt to Lt.
Ted M. Welton, who was also
president of his fraternity, Phi
Gam, was announced recently.
Gretchen Zumwinkel, Chi
Omega, was married Nov. 8, in
Greensville, S. C. to Lee Chad
wick. The pair are residing in
Greensville.
Alpha Phi Myrtle Louise John
son became the bride of marine
Corp. Philip H. Olson, Dec. 28,
in Omaha.
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From The Lincoln Journal.
On Dec. 20, Miss Flavia Ann Tharp became the bride of
Lt. William D. Aeschbacker. The bride is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska and a member of Pi Beta Phi, Phi
Beta Kappa and president of Mortar Board. Lieutenant
Aeschbacker is also a graduate of the University of Ne
braska and has recently returned from active duty in the
south Pacific.
UN Forum of Air
Discusses Food
Situation of U.S.
Will Americans go hungry be
fore the war is won?
That question will be discussed
when the University of Nebraska's
Forum of the Air meets Saturday
at 5 p. m. on KFAB.
George S. Round, extension ag
riculturist, will act as moderator.
Members of his panel will include
Walter R. Freeman of the Amer
ican Dairy Asociation; Frank Mil
ler, assistant profesor of rural eco
nomics, and Frank E. Mussehl,
chairman of the department of
poultry husbandry.
CORSAGES
for the
Mortar Board Parry
Banielson Floral Co.
1306 N.
2-2254
9
19
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in a smartly simple classic
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nipped in waist pleated
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12.05
THIRD FLOOR.
CLEARANCE
03 5 Q7
WERE $5.9$ TO $12.85
Crepe, woolen In good
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for the
MORTAR BOARD
SNOW BALL
1211 N
2-6381
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