Pane 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Sunday, October 7, 1945
BY PAT GILLIGAN
and
PAT TOOF.
We've heard that girls are eager
this year and Babs Stenger, Al
pha Phi, proved this when she lit
erally fell at the feet of Mack
Robinson, Tau of football fame, as
she made her grand entrance down
the Phi stairs.
Taking advantage of the ideal
picnic weather Friday night were
a group of Phi Psi and Phi Delt
dates Phi Psis Phil Munson and
Joe Davis with KAT Barb Sul
livan and Sally Stuht, KKG, pic
niced at famed Phi Psi Gulch. Not
to be outdone the Phi Delts have
discovered their own private pic
nic grounds south of town Pledge
prexy Ted Ramsay was with DG
Jeannie Douglas, rumored to be a
steady deal Bob Danley and fre
quent date, Tri Delt Marilyn Lowe.
This new spot bears investiga
tion. Take Notice Gals!
Of interest to the girls is the
news that Taus, Griff Jones and
Kenny Younger and Delt Jack
Guenzel are back on campus
thanks to the good graces of Uncle
Sam. Start working, girls.
Vitality girl of the Gamma Phi
hut. Ann Doudna, has been
squired around by air cadet and
Beta, Dick Cullen, home on leave
pinmates incidentally.
Ah, Romance.
Outstanding twosomes seen
around Dancing to Ray Bauduc
were Phi Delts Don Lynn end Bob
Creutz with dates AOPI Jackie
Wight man and KKG Alice Chris
tianson Stepping out for the first
time since Chi O pinmate Dotty
Black's departure was Sigma Nu
Dick Batchelder with Beth Mont
gomery, Theta. Piking Saturday
nite was "Beep" True, Tri Delt,
with Sigma Nu Ivan Hasek
doubling with "Beep's" usual date,
brother Felm Jones, incidentally.
Continuation of freshman ro
mance Alpha Chi Jackie Scott
and Tau Junior Baughn. All aflut
ter over the arrival of Navy Cadet
Gene Eaton was Alpha Phi Marge
Olson and why not? It's a ro
mance of long standing.
Celebrating Jim Tagader's
birthday at the DU House Satur
day nite were Mary Ann Korb,
Gamma Phi pledge, and Mark
Meyer Chi O Mary Helen Thorns
aiid Dick Finnell and, of course,
Shirlee Hammond with "Tag."
Fashion is confusing even to
girls Phyllis Crandall received a
dog collar from an admirer, meant
for herself but it is now seen on
her dog, Pluto. That's gratitude
for you.
Rubinstein . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
voluminous playing, as he is a
master in reaching the ear of
every listener.
His appearance in Lincoln
marks his first and only concert
in Nebraska. On this concert tour
Rubinstein is giving only one
concert other than the one to
morrow night. Before he reaches
Lincoln, he will play in Denver
and these two performances are
the only ones across the country.
Rubinstein's Career..
Starting his career as a pro
tege of Joseph Joachim, the 8-year-old
boy acquired a brilliant
European reputation in the next
seven years. He made his
American debut in 1906 and has
travelled more than a million
miles since that time, playing
everywhere in the world except
Tibet. Rubinstein has recently
completed his second motion pic
ture, Republic's "Concerto."
All 50 cent tickets, which were
reserved for student and armed
forces, have been sold. On sale at
Walt's Music Store, 1140 O St.,
however, are plenty of $1.20, $1.80
and $3.00 tickets.
9n lOJwu TTbui
Jsiah io Jhsiad
Only last night it happened.
And what happened shouldn't oc
cur to a dog. Pulleeease, don't
mention dogs to me.
It was a clear, calm cool Sat
urday night and all of us were
in our rooms studying. In the
midst of deep concentration on
how to get out of the third floor
window in not more than two
pieces, a familiar howl was
heard.
Clarence!
Screaming that I hadn't ex
pected Clarence that night, I
rushed to the door, threw it open
and found him in my arms. Mur
muring, "My, you have on a rough
tweed jacket tonight." I opened
my eyes and gazed into his soft
brown ones. Panting furiously,
he leaped from my arms and
raced upstairs and slid under the
bed.
Since I knew Clarence could
under no conditions or any bed
get under one (he just lost his
job with Ringling brothers as
featured fat man) I gingerly lifted
up the bed spread and met
Grover.
The object I had been em
bracing was not my Clarence but
man's best friend a dog. After
gazing into each other's startled
eyes in mutual amazement, we
headed for the door simultaneous
ly only he got there first.
Neighbors Complain.
Upstairs, downstairs, under
beds, over beds, in desk drawers,
we chased each other. Neighbors
began to call in demanding that
we end the party soon or police
would be called in to do it. That
nuisance was permanently re
moved when Grover tore the tele
phone line from the wall in one
of his completed tours.
Both men and dogs can only
endure so much. A general col
lapse followed two hours of fren
zied activity and quiet reigned
supreme.
The clock struck 12 and as if
at a signal, the case was on.
Being the lawabiding coed that I
am. I knew according to rule
213 (a) BIV (c) of AWS regula
tions that all men had to be out
houses zby 12:30. In the ensuing
chase, I discovered 'nooks and
crannies of the building that I
had never seen before.
Chases Self.
Suddenly I realized that I was
chasing myself. Grover had dis
appeared! I was electrified.
What if the story leaked out? I
was ruined. Sadly I went to my
room and flung myself on my bed
weeping bitterly.
A wet tongue brushed my
cheek and I grabbed at a mass of
darkness, turned on the light and
gave a sigh of relief.
Grover had just had puppies.
Declaring that more maturity is
needed among university students
if high standards are to be main
tained, Dean Carlson said, "The
veterans will lead, not because of
advanced age, but because their
war experience has matured them
especially in terms of proper
values."
UofN
stationery
stickers
DECALS
3-RING ZIPPERS
Oprn 9 I 9
GOLDEN ROD
21 5 North Uth St
FREE VARIETY SHOW
Ella Raines Franchot Tone Allan Curtin
it
it
PHANTOM LADY
3:00 P. M. SUNDAY, OCT. 7
UNION BALLROOM
Coffe and Donut Hour 5 to 6 in Lounge
Ralph Hull, Math
Department Head,
Returns to Campus
Ralph Hull, chairman of the
mathematics and astronomy, de
partment at the university, has re
turned to the campus this fall.
During his year's absence, Mr.
Hull served as a civilian research
mathematician with the army air
forces in the Pacific theater.
Mr. Hull's work was concerned
with correcting deficiencies in
aerial gunnery, flak analysis and
other work of a secret nature. He
flew over 75,000 miles in connec
tion with his research, and was
attached to the 21st Bomber Com
mand at Guam.
The material of which diamonds
are formed is used in telephone
transmitters in granular form.
Ag College Lutherans
Rev. E. Bondo of Chicago will
speak to Ag college Lutherans at
6:30 this evening at the Lutheran
student center, 1200 No. 37th.
Mr. Bondo has served thru the
war as field secretary for Luther
an missions in defense areas. In
cluded in the program for the
evening are a supper and social.
Diamonds are pure carbon, hard
est substance known.
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