Page 4 THE NEBRASKAN Sunday, March 17, l&o 5! I is . it :1 ;!- ft 7 'J ,4 Rain .... rain .... rain flooding the place, but still not quite dampening the spirits of ye campus socialites ...though Bill Lear and Ellie Lykke had to change their picnic plans for Sat urday night. Soma of the Betas did right well for themselves along that line the night before. . . .Tak ing in this free and easy atmos phere were Joline Van Home and Bill Bacon ...Helen Schroader with Bill Latta . . tnd Mary Jane Fry, not with the usual Stan, but at the last minute stepping out with Al Busch from Omaha. Then, ot course, striking Pat Holmes getting the "Beatrice Glass" rush from Oiv. Undecided. Torn between the basketball giiiiies and Alvin Ray Friday night, Jean Davis and Fred Hlva decided to go dancing. Following suit were Arlene Cooper and Harold . Grossman . . and Mary Esther with "Turk" Tangeman . . . Upholding the home-team spirit, Toodie Monavitz and Spenser Brown went over to cheer for Fre mont, too bad obut Toodie's disappointment. Phil Johnston's marine interest arrived just in time for them to take in the games, though he had to leave the next morning short .. but sweet. Bobby Sprow and Howard Bradley, mentioned before by this beaten typewriter, are celebrating their second week cf going steady while Les Metheny, once the center of Brad's attention, is def initely next on the list with Dick j Thompson. Imagine the Siema Nus from eagerly grabbing razors this morn ing to rid themselves of the camo flaise they have been wearing for the past week now that their an nual Gold Rush party is a thing of the past. Appearing in the west ern garb were Keith Delasamutt with Jean Guenzel and Mary Ralstoi Pence brought "Ihe girl home up for the accasion. The Ainha Xis had quite the surprise Friday night when they le.urned from then formal and found their pledges had disap peared. Elusive little things, aren't they? Incidentally, congrats to all former pledges who are boasting newly acquired active pins at this time. Ti en there are the people who W. L. Berge, '25, Writes New Book On Economics Wendell L. Berge, '25, now assis tant U. S. attorney general in the antitrust division of the Depart ment of Justice, is the author of a new book accepted by the Uni versity Press for publication this spring. Miss Emily Schossberger, university editor, announced Sa turday. Appear in May. Entitled, "Economic Freedom for the West," the new book is scheduled to appear in the book stands the last week in May. The book, according to Miss Schoss berger, states in "clear, simple and forceful" language that the west is still an economic frontier which ha immense industrial pos sibilities which can be exploited only by the removal of artificial barriers. Berge was in Lincoln last year when he supervised filing of the anti-trust suit against 158 western railroads, now considered to be one of the most important cases pending in the federal judiciary. University Grad Joins Branch Of Allis-Chalmers R. H. Porterfield, UN graduate, who received his Bachelor of Science degree in electrical en gineering in 1925, has been ap pointed manager of a new branch office of the Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., Milwaukee. Wis. The office is in the New Eng- are land district, located at 1607 In- Lee Farmer May, 1939. while Bud i dustrial Trust Bldg., Providence, R. I. Porterfield will assume his new duties April 1. Porterfield was formerly em ployed by the Department of Roads and Irrigation of Nebraska before joining Allis-Chalmers in Bengston Reviews Book on Russians Dean N. A. Bengston of the Junior Division reviewed the book "Basis of Soviet Strength" Friday morning in Love library lecture room for the Lincoln women's ex tension class in international af- experienced the "lost weekend" at I fairs. tne 1548 club In other words, the Phi Psi party. Included in this favored group were Helen Gil lespie with Charlie Smith ... Sally Swiller and Fremont boy. Denny Zakavec also, Tootsie Campen back with Howey Esser gain. The two can't seem to make up their minds. Hear tell the Phi Psis made use of two live chick ens for general effect . clever. Will allow readeis to turn the page now .... DELINQUENCIES. Delinquencies on records for all students to be considered for Honors Day must be cleared with the Registrar's of fice by Wednesday, March 20, according: to G. E. Roseniof, director of admissions. "Basis of Soviet Strength," which was published recently, was written by Prof. George B. Cres sey of the department of geography at Syracuse university. Add Flight Training to your curriculum. Private courses now available ot UNION AIR TERMINAL Call 6-2885 for details. qjte Rust Craft - yen. vxupn& at the GOLDENROD 215 North 14th Sauth f Stalest Unica mi-riiriiii nn---- i"- CONVOCATION . HALLETT ABEND East Asia The World's Tindcrbox" 11:00 A. M TUES., MARCH 19 UNION BALLROOM IN THE GLAMOUR MANNER . . fashions frsh from the March magazines! At; 0i 3k Coat... appearing hi March Mademoiselle . . . givea you the significant cap lin" on bodice and sleeve! And, ohhhh, the willow-slim waist . . . and the pure wool crepe ! Pussy-willow Grey or Black, sizes 11 to 15. $45 Snarky Site . . .our phone booth char acter ... is currently wearing this button bright Jaunty Jun ior suit! Suit Z7frK 7 4 . . .appearing in March Glamour ... and on blithe juniors in the Easter paradel "Doctor-Lawyer-Injun' Chief" buttoni add to the sparkle of this Jaunty Junior two-piecer. You'll be glamorous and gay... in Neon Blue.;. Chinese Red... or Aquamarine. 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