Friday, May 11, 1945 THE NEBRASKAN Miss Janet Douthit Miss Barbara Sturges Normal Campus Activities Return During Semester Another semester is nearly gone . . . all we've got to worry about now is passing the finals, getting everything packed, and finding a way home . . . It's been a wonder ful four and a half months, many say we have had more activities this semester than we have since . v- the war. i i Courtesy of Lincoln Journal. Announcement has been made of the approaching marriage of Miss Barbara Sturges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sturges of LeMares, la., to Lt. Edgar Willis Grcgary II, son of Mrs. Edgar M. Gregory of Scarsdalc, N. Y. A graduating senior at the Uni versity of Nebraska, Miss Sturges is a member of Ii Beta Phi. The groom-elect was graduated from West Toint last June and is sta tioned at the Jackson, Miss., air base. Duley Speaks ThursdayNite To Sigma Xi Dr. F. L. Duley, professor of agronomy, spoke on "Progresses in Soil Science" at the Sigma Xi initiation banquet held in the Union Thursday night. In reference to some of the farm improvements, he stated that im proved farm machinery with a great increase in the use of me chanienl power has taken the farmer away from his two-horse team and put him astride a 20 horrc tractor. The plant breeder has given us hybrid corn which has spread a 20 per cent increase in production over most of the corn producing areas of the coun try; he has given us new varieties, like Pawnee wheat, cedar oats, Lincoln brome grass, and many other especially adapted to local conditions in every part of the ctntry. He explained that we in Ameri ca have earned the reputation of having wasted more soil fertility in a short period of time than any other people in the history of the world, and that now we are turning about face and with new information are setting an example in soil conservation for nations of every continent on the globe. At the banquet new members were initiated, and officers intro duced. New Members New members are: W. Hubert Allaway, agronomy; Walter Carl Endres Bahls, Electrical engineer ing; Warren Robert Bailer, psy chology; Lawrence Doyle Beck ord, Bacteriology, biochemistry; Ray Emerson Bollen, civil engi neering; Elmer Eugene Brackett, agricultural engineering; Gerald Franklin Briggs, civil engineering; Violet Mebig Chan, zoology; Mary Edith Curry, zoology; Edsko Jerry Dyksterhuis, botany, agronomy; Bill Elpern, chemistry, mathe matics; Walter Floyd Holcomb, chemistry; Ralph Shera Holmes, Electrical engineering; Carol Ka zuo Ikeda, chemistry, physics; Viola Carmen Jelinek, chemistry; Kazuo Kay Kimura, physiology and pharmacology; John Roger McHenry, agronomy; Earl btanley Pederson, anatomy, pathology; Leo Henry Petri, zoology; Theo dore Wilson Schroeder, electrical engineering; Dexter Brian Sharp, chemistry, mathematics; Chauncy William Smith, agricultural engi neering; Calvert Watson White head, chemistry, bacteriology; Sarah Ellen Zink, botany. Associate members: Melvin Douglas Jones, agronomy, ecol ogy; Joe Kubota, agronomy; Jane Hogan Von Wicklen, zoology; Anton Kashas, chemistry, mathe matics; Tom Saburo Miya, Physi ology, pharmacology, pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, phar macognosy; Jean Whedon Rem menga, chemistry, mathematics; Midori Sakamoto, pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemistry, physi ology, pharmacology; and Noboru Tosaya, chemical engineering, mathematics. Pfc. Janies Pillillo Receives Purple Heart in Germany Pfc. James Pittillo, former Uni versity of Nebraska student, has been awarded the Purple Heart for wounds he received in Ger many. He is with the Seventh Army General Headquarters. At the present time he is tak ing correspondence courses, and plans to return to the University of Nebraska after the war, ac cording to a letter from his mother. Pfc. Pittillo's home is in Waco, Tex., and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Pittillo. Will anyone ever forget the Dandelion drive and how car loads of dirty, blistered handed, groups trudged up to the Union to weigh in their hours ot work Or will anyone who ever knew about it forget how Sig Alph Ike Stein was to be King of Dande lions because his house picked the most of the weed . . . Ike re fused, the Sig Alphs hooked tied him and insisted, but Ike escaped just before the crowning . , Brother Jim Chatterton jumped in to reign. Inter-Fraternity Ball Returns, This semester saw the return of the Inter-Fraternity ball in the coliseum . . . The beauty queens were presented ... Pi Phi Jan Swartzcr, Alpha Phi Babs Sten tier. Alpha Chi Barb Emerson, Al pha Chi Marge Dillman. Chi O Hink Aascn, and AOPi Betty Tobin. R Street Fraternities got to gether and gave their ball ... A very exclusive affair with guest list and all. Theta Helen Goodwin was given the big honor of being their choice as Sweetheart of the Fraternities . . . Then there were parties like the Beta Crud deal, the Phi Sarong, and the very re cent Sigma Chi party were Kappa Joan Frankhouscr was chosen "Sweetheart of Sigma Chi." Sor orities, not to be out-done, were responsible for many a night af fair. There was the Theta Black Kat Kaberet, the Alphi Chi Polka Dot formal, and the formals given by the Alpha Xi's and the Sigma Kappas. Spring and Picnics. With the spring weather came the picnics . . . Phi Psi Gulch was always a popular place . . . Funny doings when people venture out to a supposedly secluded place to find it already overrun with Betas and their gals or Pi Phis and their lieutenants. Who ever says there is a man shortage on the Nebraska campus is crazy, it says here . . . Just take a look at the gals with pins or wings adorning their sweaters . . . Besides the men on campus, the Lincoln Air Base and the AST's have kept many a heart a 'beating. Alherty Receives Training Award Monica Ann Alberty, junior was awarded one of the two Dan forth Foundation fellowships for the summer of 1945, according to the home economics department. She will receive a two weeks course at the research labora tories, experimental station, and manufacturing plant of the Ral ston Purina Company, St. Louis, Missouri, and two weeks at the Leadership Training Camp of the American youth Foundation on Lake Michigan, Shelby, Michigan. Edith Pumphrey, who attended Camp Miniwanca in her freshman and sophomore years, is the al ternative for this award. The freshman award of a two weeks course in Leadership Train ing Camp Miniwanca at Shelby, was won by Beth Noerenberg with Ruth Peters as alternate. 11 . "V Gron " f School Fro TraniporUHaa from M y Tel. -237l 3 M01 No. 48m St. it, i 1 FRANK KUCERA YOUR CAMPUS BARBER HAIRCUT 50c i Block East of Library 512 No. 14th VACATION TIME Men's Cowboy Boots All Leather Soles Fancy Patterns Men's Leather Sports Jackets AH Sizes $7.95 to $22.50 Men's Frontier Pants Western Cut $3.95 to $5.95 LINCOLN ARMY STORE 202 So. 11th Cor. 11th & N Lincoln Fhone 2-4484 Courtesy of Lincoln Jmirnnl. Mr. and Mrs. II. K. Douthit of Curtis announce the bclhrothal of their daughter, Janet, to Lt. Walter Daniel Weir of Boston. Miss Douthit is a student at the University of Nebraska where she is a member of Alpha Oniicron Tit. Lieutenant Weir attended Tucts college, Boston university, where he was affiliated with Theta Delta Chi. The wedding will be an event of late May. Union Announces Plans for Exam Week, Activities Pat Lahr, director of the Union, has scheduled the hours that the Union will be open during final exam week. Monday thru Thurs day it will be open from 10 a. m. to 10:30 p. m., Friday and Sat urday from 10 a. m., to 12 mid night, and Sunday from 4 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. Sunday the Union will close for the summer. Friday night there will be noth ing scheduled for student enter tainment due to the Schoolmas- ROTC UNIFORM. All ROTC students will wear a cotton shirt and blouse as uniform for inspection and pa rade, Col. J. P. Murphy, announced. ters' meeting. Saturday night Jimmy Phillip's band will sup ply music for the dance in the ballroom. Sunday the 3:00 variety show will feature the movie, "Squadron Leader X," starring Eric Port man and Ann Dvorak. There will be a comedy and musical selections by Lorraine Woita and Cecil Smith. , V t i Must a summer shirt be a country cousin? ARROW says "No!" . . . and proves it with city bred summer shirts that are comfort ably cool, yet as neat and smart a any you own. A III Arrow shirts have the famous Arrow collar to take you handsomely through the hottest days. They have the renowned "Mitoga" athletic fit. They are Sanforized labeled (fabric shrink age less than lro). $2.2 1 up. Arrow summer ties $1 and $1.50. Yours for a better cooL.ig system. See your Arrow dealer today!