12
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, May II, 1945
Third Awgwan
Issue Presents
Novel Features
Coming out by Monday, the
third issue of the Awgwan, cam
pus humor magazine, w"! intro
duce several new features, ac
cording to Phyllis Johnson, edi
tor.
Delivery will be made to or
ganized houses of the third is
- sue and unaffiliated subscribers
may obtain their copies at the
booth in the Union when the
magazines does come out.
"Feebleman" will make his
first appearance in this third
Awgwan. Portraying a man who
cowers from every threat, the
cartoon is drawn by two stu
dents. Campus Comments.
A second innovation is the in
troduction of comments on cam
pus life covering two pages. Writ
ten by Phyllis Johnson and Bill
Miller, these pages are patterned
after The New Yorker's "Talk
of the Town."
Dewey Ganzel has written a
play for the Awgwan, taking lines
from plays produced by the Uni
versity Players and using char
acters created by them in these
plays.
"This Modern Degeneration" is
another of Bill Miller's articles
exposing American youth.
Fourth Issue.
May 17 is the issue date for
the fourth and final Awgwan.
Miss Johnson asked that students
who were leaving for home be
fore then turn in their home ad
dress at the Awgwan office and
copies would be mailed to them.
Copies will be delivered to or
ganized houses as usual and stu
dents not living on the campus
who will be here may obtain
their copies in the Union.
The fashion pages in this final
issue are written for men as well
as well women. Jo Kinsey inter
viewed the men on the campus
and discovered what men would
like the coeds to wear. She
promises startling news.
Also included in the fourth
Awgwan are the minutes of a
typionl St-ident Council meeting,
and the campus comments.
Kappa Phi Elects
Lavaivn Johnson
As '15 President'
Lavawn Johnson was elected
president of Kappa Phi, Methodist
girls' club, at a meeting Wednes
day evening. Betsy Kovanda is
vice president for the coming year.
Other officers elected were
Alice Rife, program chairman;
Helen Fricke, membership chair
man; Val Hall, treasurer;, Eva
Crangle, recording secretary;
Dorothy Stevens, corresponding
secretary and Shirley Thompson,
historian.
Margaret Dressier, properties
chairman; Margaret Iwata, chap
lain; Marian Hatten, art chairman;
Elna Kent, stenographic chair
man; Phyllis Lowe, publicity
chairman; Ruth Lebo and Lola
Everingham, music chairmen: and
Margaret Stacy and Gloria Eber
hardt, social chairmen.
Plans are being completed for
the annual spring banquet to be
Eiven May 4 at 5:30 o'clock in the
student Union.
Guess What?
Just heard that the
cleaning Nebraskans de
pend upon is found ot
X23 No. 12
V "it" .i i : I
SIXl 1SSS
Home Ec Group
Compiles Recipe
Booklet for Sale
Urging all students to place
copies of their favorite recipes
in the box on first floor of the
home Ec building on ag campus,
Monica Ann Alberty, president of
home ec club, announced that the
recipes were desired for a book
let which will be sold next fall
by the club.
Last winter the booklet of
recipes sold by the home ec club
at Christmas time was so suc
cessful that they are publishing
a new edition, according to Miss
Alberty. She stated that the num
ber of servings per person should
be included with the recipe.
Anyone who has a copy of the
booklet of recipes published last
fall is asked to turn it in to Maro
lyn Hartsook, Carol Bridenbach
or Monica Alberty, and their
money will be refunded. The
booklets are requested because
alumnate have asked for the re
cipes, stated Miss Alberty.
. . . Mail
Clippings
Harold Harshaw.
BULLETIN
RrvnitiMi for Utn annual brrakfaat
for the alumni ana rradoallnn arniora of
Trarhrni col If re, Sunday morning. May to,
at th hlodrnt I'nton. mnnt br madr by
Thursday, May 17. Miss Hairi Davis In In
charse- of reservation and ran be con
tacted at 314 Teachen (ollrre. Z-7IXI.
MARVIN HESTER is taking his boot
training at San Diego, California.
CAPTAIN LESTER DINGENBERG has
won the bronze star medal for meritorious
achievement in the Leyte operation. He is
the assistant ordinance officer of the 24th
infantry division in the Philippines.
LT. LEONARD KREUGER, a veteran of
43 combat missions as a bomber pilot in the
southwest Pacific, has been assigned as
assistant public relations officer at the Lin
coln Army Air Field. He engaged in long
range bombing mission from bases in Aus
tralia and New Guinea.
HA 2C DAN LILLY is home on fur
lough from the Great Lakes Naval Training
Center. Lilly was a Phi Delt at UN first
semester.
Seaman First Class JOHN FRERICIIS has left
for Camp Peary, Va., where he is a student at the
Navy Prep Academy. After graduation a select
few are chosen to attend the naval academy at
Annapolis.
e
KURT KNUDSON, a Marine Pilot on Hellcats,
is instructing at Corpus Christi, Tex.
TED LIGGET is now stationed at a Merchant
Marine Camp in New York, N. Y.
e
CrL. STEVE DEVOE is back on the campus. He
was wounded near Aachen and he and his group
wear the Presidential Unit Citation.
9
LT. BILL ROBINSON is in Lincoln on an ex
tended leave. Bill wears the Purple Heart and was
wounded at Bastogne.
From a troop carrier forces base, European
Theater of Operations, comes word of. the promo
tion of HUBERT KNICKREIIM from first lieuten
ant to captain. Captain Knickrehm is a graduate
of UN and entered the service in July, 1941, and
left for overseas duty in February, 1944.
LT. COL. WILIAM CONGDON, '41, was recently
awarded the bronze star medal, newest award for
meritorious achievement authorized by the war de
partment. Lt. Col. Congdon is second in command
of the signal section of the Eighth fighter com
mand in England. He received his reserve com
mission in the army while at UN, and was sent
overseas three months later.
Second Lt. William Osterberg, bombar
dier in a B-24 liberator squadron, recently
was awarded the air medal for "meritorious
achievement during aerial conflict with the
enemy." He is authorized to wear the dis
tinguished unit badge as a member of a
heavy bombardment group which was
awarded the nations highest group award
for the bombing of underground oil storage .
installations at Vienna, Austria.
Pvt. Kenneth S. Scharman has entered
the field artillery officer candidate school
at Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
Si
I
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v If
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