!
.
U !
V-'
i
t
if
i
"a
"i
i
.r:
v 1
i
n.
3!
I'
I!
I:
I:
)t
i
' "
Ij '
H
'I
f. .
t '
V
lA .
'.
I.
V
V
V
' j
' 3
11
Paqe 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, April 23, 1946
By
DANDY LION
What a weekend! Old UN has
witnessed few which could com
pare for being dead . . . never
theless, there was some relief at
the Tau pledge picnic which found
Frnnnie Hunt with Bette Tobin,
Paul Hammerquist with Kay
Blue, Harry Herhard with Ann
Chamberlain and Bruce Shurt
letl with Nancy Glynn from Lin
coln high.
Back for the weekend was
Dick Thompson to date Los
Motheny . . . doubling with them
were Bob Ketterer and Georgie
Wy there.
A reneweal notice the other
evening came out when Betty
Chipman appeared with Martin
Pesek, not to be confused with
Jack.
Coming from Pittsburgh to see
Catherine Curley was Bob Diessy
. . . they journeyed down to Sew ard
with Tom Louie and Alberta
Andersen so we've heard. Favor
ing Lincoln even before his home
town . . . Bob Ackerman was re
ported to be celebrating his dis
charge with Sally Stuht w'lile
sister Bobby Busch gave Bean
Kratz the turn Sunday evening.
Questions.
Now as a new feature, we ask
the questions of the week. Who
nad rour-eitihty to see bamray I
Kaye ??? And, how do the Sig
Alphs get away with it???? Nice
work if you car. get it . . . We
have nothing more to say.
Probably the most hilarious
scene of the weekend was Eliie
Lykke's escape from the clutches
of John Bull, or were you plan
ning to take in the Policeman's
Eall. Ellie??
Cupid rang bells for Johnny
Bell last weekend . .' . For proof
check on Mary Hinman's dates
for the entire ensuing weekend.
What a difference a date makes
. . . Rumor has it that Jack Ca
wood is again in said vicinity . . .
makes one wonder willy or
wonty??? That's a pun, son.
Still Carrying On.
Easter was no excuse to aban
don the Beta pinning fad . . .
still carrying on, Dave Speck
dropped his diamond in favor of
Helen Howell to place beside her
Theta Kite. The record is now
eighteen for the boys this year,
ani who can boat that?
Following observations come
with spring . . .
Gil's begin working on sun
tans and throw away leg make-
U'l.
Dm Barry arouses to ask about
eligible coeds on campus.
Girls begin going home regular
ly on weekends to avoid picnics.
The Beta house is deserted.
The tea room is out of tea.
Phi Psi gulch becomes a rous
ing site.
Gene Wieler swears off dating,
only to swear on again.
So there goes spring, and so
goe Judd Ankrom down his well
beaten path to his well-beaten
lodge.
Twelve Week
Refresher Plan
Offered Vets
A twelve week refresher course
for returning student veterans and
lawyers who have been in the
armed forces is now being offered
by the university, according to
Dean Frederick Beutel.
The course began yesterday and
will continue until July 12. The
refresher classes meet Monday,
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at
4 p. m.
Lectures are being given by all
members of the college faculty on
the following subjects: ethics,
agency, suretyship, sales, equity,
personal property, insurance, con
tracts, negotiable instruments,
trusts, unjust enrichment, wills,
mortgages, partnerships, criminal
law and procedure, evidence, mu
nicipal corporations, real property,
constitutional law, domestic rela
tions, torts, corporations, practice
and procedure.
"There has been considerable
demand among the returning vets
for a refresher course in Nebraska
law," Dean Beutel said, "but un
fortunately there has not been
sufficient demand to offer a sepa
rate course. The twelve weeks
course is designed to give a com
plete review of the subjects."
ASME Members
Make Inspections
Of Omaha Plants
The mechanical engineers will
go to Omaha tomorrow for an
inspection of industrial plants and
shops, according to Roy Gatch,
committee head.
Members of ASME and non
member mechanical engineers
who are interested may sign their
names to a list posted in the Me
chanical Engineering lab and ir
Bancroft if they wish to go o
the trip.
The group planning the trip wi
meet at the Mechanical Engineei
ing lab at 8 a. m. Wednesday, anr:
will be luncheon guests of the
Omaha Engineers club. A Wesi.
inghouse executive will speak tc
the group on "steam turbine locomotives."
Math Honorary
Offers Awards
Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics
honorary, will award $10 prizes
to the winners of the first and
second year college math exami
nations held in May.
Students completing or now
registered in Math 13 or 22 are
eligible for an examination in
analytics. An integral calculus
exam will be given to students
enrolled or with credit in Math
102 or 104.
The name of the prize winners
will appear on next year's honor
list. Further information is ob
tainable in the math office, third
floor, M. A. building.
Bulletin!
I'KKSONAI. KKI.ACIO.NS
Marlon fyfm'p. aftMnnt pritsMtr In
fh ruilimtr m!;'ivI In H'ilitcy will kHak
ftn "J'rholoKy In Marritaicf" at 4 . m.
Tursduy.
oir.RTn K KH.K.IONH
Rev. Carl Storm f the Unil.'irii.n churrh
Hill npeak at 4 p. m. Wednesday.
MM,I.VM(. MM'IAI. HVM l K
,rmi member mlm lsm in n mi the
HuMiwn trip alnrday nlmllld eonl.irt to
Miiyer.
IVuval Reserve Training
Program to be Activated
All naval reserve aviators in
the Lincoln area interested in a
oeacetime Naval Reserve Training
urogram are asked by Capt. Mit-;-hell
D. Matthews, USN, com
manding officer of the Navy
ROTC at the university, to write
or get in touch with his office at
Navy hall.
A training program is to be
activated in this area but its lo
cation and size cannot be deter
mined until a canvas has been
made of prospective members of
the unit, acorcling to Captain
Matthews.
. -: T n
Dusting Powder in the gay. Hf roman
tic package that is perfect setting for this
tang?, spicy, Richard Huclnut fragrance.
1.00 plus tax.
TOlLITtllS
MAIM tLOOI
llll I Mil IIIIMIIT f'TITl ,llirillB11MlIIMipilllliHUILJ.IliUii. IHW I I.IWISJ I p IWH Willi I Will m .HllimwliWII.aH.UWH II
IG TH &- O )?liK S.I J
' STREETS' ' 'ti'mtiP-
General L. A. Pick
Speaks at Convo
For Engin eers Day
Major General Lewis A. Pick,
accredited with supervising the
supposedly "impossible" task of
constructing the Ledo Road in the
China-Burma war theater, is to
address an 11 o'clock convocation,
May 3, the date of All Engineers
day.
General Pick, co-originator of
the Pick-Sloan Missouri River
project, will discuss "The De
velopment of the Missouri Basin"
before this assemblage of Ne
braska engineering college students.
Choral Union,
Symphony To
Present 'Elijah'
The university's choral union
and symphony orchestra will pre
sent Mendelssohn's "The Elijah,"
a religious oratoria, Sunday after
noon at 3:00 p. m. in the coliseum.
Included in the cast of 500 will
be a 60-piece symphany orchestra
under the direction of Emanuel
Wishnow, the university singers
and three university choruses.
Fanabel Tripp and Joyce Stuve,
student soloists, will appear with
Mary Berner, Floyd Hanson and
Cleve Genzzlinger, music gradu
ates and voice coaches. Myron
Roberts will be organist and Ear
nest Harrison, pianist.
Aquae ttes Give
WaterPageant
In Pool Friday
"Melodies In Swimtime" will be
the theme of the water ballet to
be presented Friday at 8:15 p. m.
in the coliseum pool by members
of Aquauettes, coed swimming
club.
Featured number of the pro
gram will be "Star Dust," "Moon
light Cocktail" and "Ballett".
"Tico Tico". "Waltz". "Quadrill",
"Shooting Stars" and "Swinging
on a Star will also be included
in the pageant.
Director.
Miss Jane Mott of the depart
ment of physical education for
women is director of the event.
Tickets fo rthe water ballet, which
will be open to the public, are
on sale in the WAA office and
may be purchased from WAA
house representatives.
Aquauette members in the
program are Dorothy Meshier,
president; Anna Aasen, Susie
Alexander, Analee Aten, Janice
Bechner, Rosemary Beighler
Jeanne Branch, Blanche Cain,
Jackie Clement, Norma Clements,
Marie Ann Collins, Joan Daley,
Jane Erickmeier, Phyllis Harris,
Catherine Hinrichs, Mary Mar
garet Loisel, Esther Lucht, Evelyn
Lukovsky, Leona MeClure, Bever
ly Secord, Mary Jean Way, Eunice
Way, Anne Whitham, Florence
Petrow, Jeanne Bowers, Lois
Fritz.
Masquers Elect
Duckworth Proxy
For Second Term
Blanche Duckworth was elected
president of the Nebraska Mas
quers at the regular meeting held
last week.
Other students elected to office
by members of the theater honor
ary were Rex Cosier, vice presi
dent; Dorothea Duxbury, secre
tary; Peggy Kirschman, recording
secretary; Barbara Berggren,
treasurer, and Delphine Ayers,
historian. Gaylord Marr and Van
Westover were chosen as the stu
dent representatives to the Board
of Governors.
New Activities.
New students indvicted into the
Nebraska Masquers as actives
Thursday night included Betty
Russell, Ann Proper, June Gast,
Rex Cosier, Gaylord Marr, Del
phine Ayers, Dede Meyer, Van
Westover and Larry Gilling.
Students pledged to the or
ganization were Marilyn Miller,
Shirley Sabin, Janet Johnson,
Bill Fein, Dean Graunke, Barbara
Hockenberger, D. Ann Richardson
and Dean Wells.
Plans were made at the meeting
for the annual Nebraska Mas
quers' banquet which will be held
some time in May.
Intervarsily Re-elects
Abe Ediger President
Abe Ediger, junior, has been re
elected to serve as president ot
the Intervarsity Christian Fellow
ship conference at Iowa State col
lege May 4 and 5.
THE MAN'S MAGAZINE
FOR m
"
Mi! C
KING OF THE
GAMBLERS
It's a True exclusive in book-length
to give you the whole story of the amaz
ing, unique but perfectly real character
ij who started riding a bicycle on a tight
rope, who ended as the world's most
famous chance-taker and gamester. Read
Nicky Arnstein's own story, told by Nicky
himself in True, the Man's Magazine.
"IKE HATED MY NAME"
Paul Gallico bets that 90 per
cent "of the guys I know hate
the names they were stuck
with!" But there's nothing to
the job and he shows you
how to do it in the May Tkus,
the Man's Magazine. Don't miss
this famous writer's
NOW TO NAME TOUR tOY
by PoU Gofffc
J
DELUSIONS OF LOIS
That's the diagnosis of ex
Senator Happy Chandler's
condition since he became
"Czar" of the world of swat.
Jonh Lardner columnist
nd sportscaster and now
analyst sends one sizzling
over the home plate in this
issue of True, the Man's
Magazine.
UNHAPPY CHANDIU
At 1:07 a.m., Oct. 1, 1910, the 4-story
. fortress-like structure that housed
the Los Angeles Times was re-
t 1 1 f A A fl A m i n rr infnpnn ku furA
.......... j v
explosions and fire. William J.
Burns tracking down of the
murderers is a crime classic
nd every word is true.
THE CASE OF THE DYKAM1TE MURDERS
by Aim Hynd (AirfW of rh Com el
Ths ftoimdobobr Vgacm, mtcj
A Million Mit art buying TRUE, the Man't Magazine
for iff adventure, sports, humor, special
men's departments and every word true I
150 Paget of the May TRUE be sure to get this
issue. U'.t on sale at your favorite newsstand . . . now
miM
WAP
'
(
;
4
WCk3 j
W"
I t'i- J I" 3
f. w , i, if