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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1945)
THE NEBRASfCAN Wednesday, May 2, 1945 A Theta kite and none other than a Hi-Y pin were coupled Monday night when Jean Buckley passed the candy . . . He's Cpl. Bill Desch and the date is set for May 12th . . . DeMolay danc ers last weekend were Sig Chi Jim Adnor and Donna Eilers and Phi Delt Dick Capek and Gamma Thi Pat Toof . . . Alpha Phi Blackie Blanchard has latched on to a Beta pin . . . . . . Taking in the Dandelion to be specific. Gene Rainey's Dance last night were Fiji Chuck P terson and KKG Sally Stebbins . . Phi Delt Dan Lily checked in last night for an escape from Great Lakes . . . Weekend Turnings. Big pinning sessions over the weekend with KAT Jody Bohrer capturing the SAE pin of Ike Steen . . . Kappas Helen Hum mel, Betty Burns, and Joyce Geddes dated Betas from Iowa tSate . . . Piked with them Sal urady night . . . Churched Sunday morning and picnicked Sunday afernoon . . , More Iowa Betas gave their time to Pi Phis Barb Kiechel, Sue Newman and Mary Sherwood . . . Diamonds seem to be fairly floating around the campus . . . DG Bonnie Hinrichs has hers from Phi Delt Johnny Wells fi nally ... Pi Phi Ann Jennings has been wearing hers for nearly five days now ... Pi Phi sister Barbara Sturges gave the gals a surprise when she announced that she has had her West Point minia ture since December from Lt. Ed ward Gregory. Trudy and Rudy, what a mu sical combination . . . That's Page of KKG and Sib of Phi Psi. Dorm Steps Swarm with Good (lighters. Out on the dorm steps at any old time will find Alpha Chi Marilyn Dennison and Sig Ep Marty Lallman, and pinmates Lois Farr and Lyle Kops, Delt I Nu Med Society Schedules Last Meeting Tonight The last meeting of the year for the Nu-Meds will be held tonight at 6:15 in parlors XY of the Union, with the program includ ing dinner, a sound film, and elec tion of officers. Dr. J. E. M. Thompson, joint and bone surgeon, will show a sound film to the group. All pre-meds, pre-nurses, and pre-technicians are invited to this meeting, according to Grace Heins, president. Students wishing to re serve places for the dinner are requested to sign their names on the bulletin board in front of Dr. Wade's office, 308 Bessey Hall, by noon today, stated Miss Heins. Comliiisker Payments Must Be In Next Week All students who have not completed payments on their Cornhusker, must do it some time next week in tHe Corn husker office, according to Charlotte Hill, business manager. . . . Speaking of the dorm, Sat urday night took the prize for having the hugest mob ever this year . . . People had to practically beat their way thru the swarms of "good-nighters." Gamma Phi Phil Hoke has that more than "just friends" gleam in her eye for Bob Lantz . . . Couples who might bear watch ing are Phi Psi Pete Foe and Connie Larson . . . Beta Curley Changstrom and Sally Sears, Al pha Phi . . . Phi Delt Bob Hahn has left Kappa Margie George in favor of another . . . Uncle Sam. Phi Delt Gene "fast like a bunny" hare escorted Lincoln high's Jean McCauley to the Dandelion Dance . . . Brother Tom McCarville and Kappa Hack were there, too . . . Theta Joline Ackerman spends every minute with Kappa Sig Bill Robinson home again . . . Campus 4-H Club Plans for Picnic Next Thursday The university 4-H club will hold a picnic May 3 at 5:00, it was announced by president Jim Cromer. A ticket for the supper may be purchased from Sue Fishwood, or Charlotte Rieke for 40c and games will furnish entertain ment. Dorothy Stevens and Dick Steffen are in charge of recrea tion and food co-chairman are La Rayne Steyer and Winnie Douglas. Mr. Paul Gilbert of the State Game Commission wiil give a talk as highlight of the evening's program. TOWNSEND PHOTO STUDIO. Dr. J. L. Sellers Discusses Peace And Cooperation Stating that the United States must learn to co-operate with other great world powers in work ing out the problems of the peace, Dr. J. L. Sellers, professor of his tory at the university, lectured Wednesday night on "The United States and the Big Three," as a part of the university night-class series, international Problems Just Ahead." Sellers explained that since, in the past, our machinery for work able treaties has failed, this ma chinery must be modified, and that the amount of power given to various countries after the war should be principally based on the amount of responsibility the country will have to take in help ing to rehabilitate the world. Pre venting the conflict between the lecture and Lawrence Hibbett's program, the next in the series, "Is Hemisphere Unity a Desirable Goal?" by Dean Nels A. Bengston, of the Junior division will be held "tomorrow night rather than tonight. Of Venetian covert, in your favorite colors. It's coilarless, wi.th hand stitched trim ... a com petent suit that will serve you well! 29.95 Made by Tailorbrooke, Exclusive at Simon's! Fourth Floor K? V .' II r .- : - 77 - y )fj 7A1 (DhiisiA (Book jOl WjcVl $oL When asked for a few com ments on her new book, "Slacks and Callouses," Mrs. Clara Marie Allen, art instructor, smiled, asked if her listeners had read the book, and went on to en tertain the group with the follow ing episodes: "Constance Bowman, the co author, and I decided to be pa triotic and get a job at Consoli dated and build bombers during the summer. Besides, we were broke. We got the idea when a teacher we disliked announced that she was going to ride one of the messenger bicycles out at Consolidated during her vacation. Naturally we had to outdo her, so we announced that we were going to get a real job building bombers on the swing shift and what's more we were going to write a book about it. "We should have given her a copy since she was the inspiration, she didn't even buy one!" Here Mrs. Allen paused for breath and mumbled contemplation of the teacher. The two California school teachers fearlessly marched out to Consolidated Employment office with the attitude of Knights on the Crusades and staggered 'out after hours of red tape trium phant as war workers. The book idea was at first merely something to outdo the rival teacher but after starting to work so many people asked them about it in that "let me see your rejection slip when it comes tone that they had to write it. Constance banged away like mad on her typewriter with Clara Marie hu Bering in the back ground offering bright remarks and brilliant similes.- Mrs. Allen has filled the book with numerous illustrations that portray some of the dilemmas in which the girls found themselves. The result is an hilarious ac count of two inexperienced swim mers in a sea of production. Everything Mrs. Allen saw re minded her of something else, and the similies she conjures up from her spontaneous wit and Miss Bowman's sparkling humor in writing them up make the book food for a really laughable eveninp.. t School 0 r. Tel. Tran.pertaNoa V -23Tl D from bni Q Ml No. Mlk It. iw ' m :i w ;1S iH -i' YV MM m it, r- i PjJMr.nmh. if m mw ISIil k V M r ; i A iua mum-. m m B - mil. v -'tt mi ' 'It' iiUI Doris Dodson Junior Dresses Junior dresses by Doris Dodson . . . dresses that con so beau tifully ... so effortlessly with the informal side of your life. Shown, two styles from a collection that provides an excit ing; backdrop for Spring. A( left, "Clasy I.atky,' a two-piertr plaid (Ingham. m M(C Pink, aqua, yellow all combined wlttt black. 1 t7J Sirea to IS Al rlghl, "Sharpie." a two-pleccr checked rlnrham m tnr In brown and while, black and white, red and white I I I ' J or tree a n( white. Siien to 15 W COLD'S... Third Floor