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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1946)
Sunday, November 10, 1946 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Page 5 dlcicfjcfsicL BY PAT GILLIGAN. The week end rain and slush didn't seem to dampen the spirits of .the students, for social activi ties progressed at their usual clip. The biggest news to come to light is the elopement of Dick Fuller and Shirley Mason, who didn't waste any time after their pinning two weeks ago. They tra veled to Marysville, Kas., last Monday night to tie the knot. It seems a few of Dick's brothers made the trip with them and helped them celebrate the occa sion. New Romances. Thursday night must have been the night for romance for Millie Haycraft and Bob Burhans de cided to limit their dating to each other from now on. Also Dee Bourne finally bestowed his Phi Delt shield on Mike Swanson after being threatened by his brothers for past weeks. It is ru mored they are discussing the wedding bells in the spring. Sue Alexander and JackCol- gan might have picked a more romantic but not a more unique setting than zoology lab to de cide on a steady deal. Phyl McLaren with Lynn Au gustine and Helen Schroederwith Bill Latta trawled to the Latta homestead in Tekamah for a big hunting trip over the week end. Floating on air in more ways than one was Barbara Radclilf when she flew to Columbus with Colorado A and M man, Stephen James, Friday, to visit his par ents. Steve, Barb's man of the moment, flew down from Ft. Col lins in his plane to pick her up. Omaha Party. A group of the Phi Psis and their dates, Nancy Watkins and her escort, Jimmy Kruse; Tish Gardiner with Bud Hoffman; and Jo Bixby, took in the "Bowery" party with Dick Coyne. They left early in the evening for an in formal gathering in Omaha at the home of Pepi Votava, who spent the evening with Allan Thomp son. Some of the Sig Alph dates Saturday included Willy Polite with Nancy Lawlor, Dick Lahr and Peggy Lawrie, tall Don Mc Arthur with Marilyn Lowe and Bill Leroy with Carol Hemming son. The ATO pledges held their own private wet together Satur day night, altho the actives thought it most considerate of them. Wln AGR pledges entertained actives at the traditional party Friday night, Gray Kinnier and Mary Derrick announced their approaching marriage. Duane Foote and Rose Mary Deffen bagh and Dwight Johnson with Lee Decker also attended the party. Army-Irish Game Over Radio Gives All But Playing By Bob Gillan. Lincoln, as you all know, is the home of the most powerful radio stations in the midwest the most powerful stations powered by three rather tired dogs running on treadmills, that is. If any of you were listening to the Notre Dame Army game yesterday you can ap preciate what we mean. Not only were we subjected to the most blatant forms of commercialism when some melodious voiced an nouncer started chanting a re frain about some razor which was the sharpest that he ever owned, but the Pellagra, New Mexico hog market reports started coming every time that Davi took oil down the sidelines. We are used to hearing this sort of thing, but what really bothered us was that the aforementioned dogs seemed to get tired when something interesting happened. All we heard during the second quarter was the score of the Toothless Gap Teachers College versus Mange Tech game, three pleas to join the Slobovian army, and the name of the station re peated 537 times. Just a suggestion, boys. Next time how about sending reports by carrier pigeons to a man sta tioned on 13th and ' O with megaphone? j Jjum dCimii Vb&dsid to dbuwdtj. (D&pdoAcdbk J&kpJww Situation By Genene Jensen. Situation unbearable! How about reform on the cam pus? The time has arrived to take steps of correction. After numerous consultations and long deliberation, it has been decided .hat a happy medium can be reached a medium involving the length of telephone conver sations in the organized houses. When hours of continuous dial ings bring no results other than one bloody stump on an index fin ger, something must be done. The obvious conclusion: Rules! No longer would it be neces sary to spend valuable hours wait ing in line to place calls. What we need is organization of the or ganizations. Rule Enforcement. Tt may be argued that there are five-minute or eight-minute rules in the houses, but the question arises: Why aren't they enforced? Students on the campus must be made aware of the fact that there are other students. It may be distressing when after only 20 minutes, someone unreasonably asks you to hurry, but some peo ple must be reminded. One big complaint held forth is that too many people no sooner return from a date than they dash to the phone to talk for hours to the person they have just seen. It is understood that 12:30 nights are not an eternity one contention is that any lengthy discussion can be concluded earli er in the evening, so that a simple "good night" .again would be suf ficient after 12:30. Another Alibi. Another familiar statement that comes from infringers of the time rules is that no one else will want to use the telephone after one o'clock. May these people be gently reminded that they are us ing it therefore there could be and probably are persons who are awaiting late calls. The installation of more tele phones could alleviate the situa tion, but to remedy it, the time limit rules must be observed by each house member. Chores in "Unconquered" pre vent Gary Cooper from accepting Bing Crosby's invitation to join him hunting and fishing at Der Bingle's Nevada ranch. Gary hopes to join Bing when the film winds up, and Paulctte Goddard will hit the skyways for New York about the same time. Miss Shirley J. Ludwig Announce ment was made this week of the encasement of Miss Shirley J. Ludwig. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Ludwig, to Elvin Gould Wilkinson, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Wilkin son. The couple will be married at .8 o'clock Nov. 29 in the Calvary Evan gelical church. Miss Ludwig is a former university student, and Mr. Wilkinson is now a pre-dental student at the uni- t versity. V " 1 H . 1 ' iim' ! t . v 7 i it I i $ f ' Courtesy Lincoln Journal when you smoko PHILIP POEIHIS! ft vUi w , v Z E - . ? J u 5 CLEAN, PURE America's ffJKf Gtiarette! Tirst smoke in the morning or last one at night the flavor's ALL yours, when you smoke Philip Morris! And here's why ... There' an important difference in Philip Morris man ufacture that makes Philip Morris taste better smoke better-because it lets the FULL FLAVOR of the world' finest tobaccos come through for your complete enjoyment clean, fresh, pure Try Philip Morris you, too, will agree that Philip MORRIS is America's FIX EST Qiarettel 2t iL dHIS II n r awaajl AL17AYS BETTER... BETTEH ALL-WAYS