Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, March" 22, 1945
University Advancement Committee Will
Start Organizational Activity in April
BY (JRACIE SMITH
and
BARBARA TURK.
With vacation just around the
corner, the time has arrived to
catch up on all the last minute de
tails and parties before the great
migration to the old home town.
Speaking of home town ventures,
we name as a fine example Sid
Salznian's attempt to find a quick
er and more interesting route
home. See alot of the old bud
dies, Sid?
More formats, more dinners, and
more parties to add to the excite
ment of the up and coming week
end. The Alpha Phis are combin
ing a dinner and formal dance for
added attraction. Pat Thompson
with Eob Veeder; Georgie Wyth
ers with Dallas Cotton; and Kay
Kinsey with Bud Wheeler, will
join in the celebration. The Sig
Ep Blue Party will be anything
but blue for Narine Braunsroth
with Jim Riley: Claire Steele with
Harry Wagner: and Maxirte Ling
afelter with Irish O'Connor. Fun is
in store for alL
Taking the Extremes.
From one extreme to a not Iter,
we find that some of the "gee, I'm
glad that spring is here" ouples
will take advantage of our long
awaited warm weather. Bill Bacon
witn Nancy Mines; Dean Neill
with Betty Chipman: and Arlie
Swanson with Spence Brown will
take in Friday night's offering for
entertainment. Saturday night
dates include Jody Harrison with
Jim Goll; Pat Lathen with Chuck
Humpel: while Saturday means
Omaha and gala time for Bonnie
Haney and Max Lingafeltr, who
will be there for the weekend.
Betas-will trail off to Fremont
on Saturd-iy for the wedding of
Bill Hawkins and Betty Baldwin
. . . truly a big event. Not to for
get the recent steady deal be
tween Don Ashlord and Joan
Fankhauser.
What a Deal!
Seems to be quite the deal and
understanding between Bob Lee
and Joanie Vingers . . . really a
mtp rnunlp with hurmv rmtlnnks
Ve mustn't forget to mention the! CllllfcllC
with the Phi Gams. Her little
"duck walk" from the Tri Delt
house yesterday afternoon must
mean that Janie lost the bet.
Should be that people wouldn't
make such foolish bets.
The university advancement
committee, Alumni association's
state-wide organization plan, is
expected to start activity early in
April, according to Clarence
Swanson, Lincoln, association
president.
Chairmen of each of the states
20 districts under the plan will
be appointed within the next two
weeks, Swanson announced.
The plan, which was set up in
order to foster interest in the uni
versity, the association and the
university foundation, has re
ceived unanimous support from
the Board of Regents and uni
versity officials.
District Chairmen.
The chairman of each of the
20 districts will be an alumnus,
alumna or friend of the univer
sity, and will be appointed for a
one-year term. As representatives
of the alumni association and ad
ministrators of their districts, the
chairman will be in close touch
with developments of the Board j
of Regents, Foundation and the I
university in general In promoting
interest and support.
A meeting of the chairmen with
officers of the association and
University Foundation, as well ns
the regents and university offi
cials will be called on the campus
once or twice a year. Swanson
said that the first meeting will
be held as soon as appointments
are complete.
Need.
"This new state-wide plan is
one which has long been needed.
It has been enthusiastically re
ceived by everyone who has
studied it," Swanson stated.
"The Board of Regents heartily
endorses the establishment of an
organization which will give uni
fied expression to the general
support the university receives
from its wide circle of friends
throughout Nebraska," R. W. De
voe. president of the Regents
Board, said Tuesday.
"We all seek a better university
and the Alumni association has
taken a positive and much needed
Teachers College
Personnel Attend
St. Loins Meeting
Attending an educational study
in St. Louis this week are Miss
Clara Wilson, Miss Hazel Davis
and Dr. Glenn Saylor of teachers
college. The meeting began Wed
nesday and ends Saturday.
The discussion centers about the
study of elementary school cur
riculum. Leaving next week for a St.
Louis conference from March 28
thru March 30 are Miss Winona
Perry, Dr. Warren Bailer, Dr. Wil
liam Hall and Dr. Harold Wise of
the Nebraska educational psychol
ogy department. Dr. Wise will act
as chairman of the meeting of the
Midwestern Psychology associa
tion which convenes there.
While in St. Louis the Nebraska
delegates w ill also be present at a
convention held for the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science.
AFCW
(Continued from Page 1.)
associations will be representa
tives from Peru State Teachers.
Kearney State Teachers, Wes
Jeyan, Hastings, Midland and
Omaha universities. The last
AFCW meeting was held at Wes
leyan college.
Registration.
Convention discussions will be
given by individual WAA campus
groups at 10 a. m., following the
9 a. m. registration. These dis
cussion groups, open to the public,
will review topics to be used as
the basis for team competition in
intramural activities.
How to activate and continue
student interest in WAA will be
another topic discussed at this
time. Also, the trend in officiat
ing intramural awards, the WAA
cabin, and activities offered in
WAA, will be talked about and
considered. A joint discussion and
business meeting will follow a
Union luncheon for the delegates.
Prom Girl
(Continued from Page 1.)
April 5. In addition to a 15-piece
orchestra, Dunham will bring two
soloists, Louise Douglas and Pete
Hanley, to the university.
Selected as one of the top 15
swing bands in Downbeat's na
tional poll, Dunham is classed
with the best bands in the nation
by Tin Pan Alley reviewers. He
plays both the trumpet and trombone.
Palladian
(Continued from Page 1.)
Creed"; Kathryn Ellingson, "Ac
cording to Webster"; Glenn Lay
mon, "Serialized Dentistry"; Don
ald Kroger, "A Better America";
Robert McKenzie, "Frustrated
Genius in the Classroom"; and
Robert Pfeiler, "Conscription."
Palladian, a social organization
for men and women, has been or
ganized as a debating society since
1871. Friday's contest js open to
the public- ... . .-,
(Continued from Page 1.)
the Union. For the third in the
present series of Lenten sermons,
Ihe Rev. H. Erck. university Luth
eran pastor, will speak on the
topic: "Jcmis on Trial Before
Pontius Pilate." Miss Elaine Pu
tensen will accompany the hymns.
Services at the University Epis
copal church for next week will
include for Sunday, Holy Com
munion at 8:30 a. m., litany at
10:45 a. m choral Eucharist and
sermon at 11 a. m. and Choral
evensong, supper and program, be
ginning at 6 p. m. Reervations
must be made and can be obtained
by calling 2-2?51. On Wednesday.
Holy Communion will be held at
7 a. m. and at 10 a. m.
As Campus.
Professor Thomsen, Dana Col
lege, will give a lecture, illustrated
by his own paintings at the regu
lar L.S.A. meeting at the Student
Center on the city campus at 5
p. m., Sunday and at the meet
ing of the Ag campus group at
6:30 at the center at 1200 No.
37th street. Both meetings will be
followed by fellowship suppers.
Sunday School at the First
Evangelical church will be at 9:45
a. m., and worship service at 11.
Sermon topic will be, "He Didn't
Win." The ag college fellowship
group will meet Sunday evening at
5:30 at the church.
Bob Finley will be guest speaker
at the Intervarsity Fellowship
meet at 7:30 tonight and at a meet
ing at 3 p. m. Sunday in room
316 of the union.
Tuesday evening at 7:30. Inter
varsity will study the Bible under
the leadership of Abe Ediger.
Aivgwan Thrusts
Itself on Students
With Ads, Humot
The Awgwan, in case you were
wondering as to the identity of
that orange fringed catastrophe
which was thrust upon you Wed
nesday, came out!
There is much to be said on
the subject of this magazine as it
is doubtful whether you ventured
past the cover which was so un
usually decorated by Miss Guenzel
and the TNE sign. The inside is
composed of the usual pages, pic
tures, print, advertisements, and
an occasional bit of humor.
Expose.
The highlights of the Awgwan
are. of course. Dr. Shestak's bril
liant expose of an amnesia victim,
which, because it was actually
funny, is destined to be printed
in the next five issues. Interest
ing also, was the good-night peck
on the cheek given to the Inter
fraternity Queen by her eve
ning's date so typical!
And. as you leaf through, be
sure to note a distinctive piece of
variety in f!rm of a dramatic dis
closure of how not to lose your
blue book in an exam if your best
friend is writing both yours and
her tests and you are merely dab
bling your time away.
On the back cover is a striking
Chesterlield ad.
Olson . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
whose two speakers have the high
est accumulative rating for three
rounds. The individual trophy
will be awarded the person who
has the highest accumulative rat
ing. Last year Alpha Omicron Pi
won the organization trophy and
Irving Epstein received the top
ranking individual prize. Mary
Dye and Ardith Smith won second
and third prizes in last year's in
dividual competition.
JUKE
BOX
DANCE
9.-00 to -30 P. M.
Sat., March 23
Union Ballroom
NEBRASKA
BARBER
SHOP
HAIRCUTTING
OUR SPECIALTY
211 NO. 12
Add
Flight Training
to your curriculum.
Private courses now
available at
UNION AIR
TERMINAL
Call 6-2CSS for details.
step forward in helping us In the
university family to express our
accomplishments and needs."
Create Interest.
Howard S. Wilson, president of
the University Foundation, com
mented, "The new state-wide or
ganization created by the Alumni
association will be of great help
in acquainting a wider circle of
alumni and friends of the insti
tution with the rapidly expanding
work of the Foundation.
"The young people of Nebraska
deserve the best university edu
cation obtainable and an organi
zation such as this will help all
of us express this interest in a
better university in a concrete
form."
A joint committee of the asso
ciation and foundation set up
plans for this organization. Rep
resenting the association are
Swanson and Past President Bert
Reed, Lincoln. Foundation mem
bers are George Holmes, Joe Sea
crest, T. B. Strain, Lincoln, and
Walter Pierpoint and Linn C.
Campbell, Omaha.
PBK
(Continued from Page 1.)
announced by Prof. C. M. Hicks.
The 1945-46 PBK class also In
cludes the following members
selected last November: Mary
Cooper, Janet Thompson Craw
ford, Edna Huttenmaier, Jane Me
Elhaney, Mary Ann Mattoon, Ruth
Owen and Mary Elizabeth Rich
ards. Stfma- XL
Associate members of Sigma Xi
elected to the organization, as
announced by Prof. Ferris W.
Norris, are Nicolas Bashara, Vic
toria Chilquist, Mary Kathryn
Cooper, Barbara Griswold, Mrs.
Marjorie Benson Matson, Mary
Ann Mattoon, Ruth Leota Owen
and Mary Lou Weaver.
Sigma Xi elects its associate
members from seniors who have
shown marked excellence in two
or more departments of pure or
applied science and have com
pleted at least 36 credit hours of
science.
At a joint dinner last night,
the new members were an
nounced. Dr. Ralph W. Gerard,
professor of physiology at the
University of Chicago, spoke on
"A Biologist's View of Society."
How about your own little
"sphere of influence?"
That's the region containing jour thin, collar, tic,
and handkerchief. Your mirror will show how much
it influences your entire appearance.
To make that inner circle a winner, do thin
Wear an Arrow Shirt. It has a collar that sets and
slopes perfectly. (Also the Mitoga ftrm-fil body.)
Wear an Arrow Tie. It knot! wonderfully, thanks
to a special lining.
Wear an Arrow Handkerchief. It matches, and ha
the quality of saying fresh.
At your Arrow dealer's.
P.S. If ym Antu Jralrr hmn i f ymm mm, try Urn fxM
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
UM3E3WEAX HANSKESCKKFS SPCSTS SHUTS
it
CONVOCATION
PHILIP ADAMS
CuraUr. Cincinnati Masewm
ART TODAY
it
Illustrated by Com men to en Our Exhibit Pkisres
3:00 P. M., SUNDAY, MARCH 24
UNION BALLROOM
Ag Square Donee Socio!
David Sander, Leader
8:00 P. M. to 11 :00 P. M., Fri, March 22
College Activities Eldg.
NO CHARGE
Sponsored by the Student Union
No Square Dance Class Thurs, March 21