THE DAILY NEBRASKA
Thursday, March 20, 1947
Page 4
BL TOTTIE FIDDOCK
Here we are again, you lucky
people! Hope you've all gotten
over the flu and that you enjoyed
your vacation from class as much
as a lot of us did.
Biggest news around here now
has to do with the advent of
spring and the rush of romance.
Hank Heidtbrink settled things
permanently with Ginny Pester
Tuesday night by giving her a
diamond, and wedding bells will
be ringing for these two sometime
during the summer. Congratulations!
More orange blossoms to Marl
lyn Strong and Diek Schultz, one
of the more prominent engaged
couples on campus, who will be
married in Stromsburg April
Making it a foursome, but not
permanently, are Marilyn s so
rority sister, Evie Lucas, and
Dick's brother Bob, who is the lat
est in the long line of "men-who
dated-Evie."
With all the initiations com
mon to the season cropping up,
you can expect to find a lot of
pins changing hands. Jim Lon
ergan and Jean Gass started the
ball rolling after the Phi Psi ini
tiation last Sunday. In the line
of predictions, keep your eye on
Georgianne Rcdiffer and Van
Westover, Faye Simpson and Al
Amsden, Beryl Lotspiech and
John Cover, Jeanne llickey and
Bill VIcek, and Ginny Swanberg
and John Karlquist. Harry
Knudscn will also have a pin to
hang soon, but it's anybody's
guess who the lucky girl will be.
Steadies Susie Lancaster and
Jim DeKlotz have a new interest
in life. Jim's latest gift to his gal
was a chicken, dubbed Eli. who is
driving the Lancaster household
slightly insane with his peeps and
clucks. These boys get more orig
inal every day.
Lois Jarman, possessor of a
new diamond ring, has been see
ing a lot of Bill Deneke, but
nobody knows where the ring
came from. Evidently it's not
from Bill, or else it's a big se
cret, for Lois, avoiding rumor,
has given the sparkler to a
friend to wear for her.
That's about all except for this
parting thought. Why don't some
of you people do something excit
ing and tell us about it, huh?
Radio Show
Airs Events,
Information
By Genene Mitchell.
One project of the university
radio department now under pro
duction is "Your University
Speaks". Consisting of university
news divided into four sections,
faculty, student, sports and special
events, this show is aired over
KFOR, Thursday at 4:15.
A series of interviews has been
added to the content of the broad
casts and already the Danish
Gymnasts, Tony Blazine, Douglas
Russell and Thurman Arnold have
taken part in the setup.
The personnel of "Your Uni
versity Speaks" consists of Avrum
Bondarin and Nadia Kunzman,
student directors, and the Speech
76 radio class. The "76" students
maintain the newsgathering and
rewriting ends and also do the
newscasting. Each week two
women and two men perform with
a male announcer from the class.
The men usually read the sports
news and the cast is alternated on
the remainder of the copy.
Advisors.
Romulo Soldevilla is the faculty
advisor of the show and intro
duced this year's reorganization,
along with the aid of Paul Bogen,
head of the radio department. Mr.
Soldevilla urges any individual
or organization who has news that
he wishes aired to send the copy to
the radio studios in the Temple.
"Your University Speaks" was
originally a morning Victory Gar
den program, and was later
changed to an afternoon show of
information and events from the
campus known as "Ag College
Calling." With the new plan of
administration, the university
radio department hopes to con
tinue the aim of the original pro
gram: that of acquainting more
people with their state university.
Prom Band,
Coy Vocalist
Attract Men
BY BOB WEINBERG
Prom predictions. Reading time:
One Scott platter.
With a flourish, the Junior
Senior Prom will occur! It is
with his profound prognostication
that the author submits his idle
mind to fellow enrollees for re
jection.
No doubt there will be a cer
tain amount of scurrying from
floor to car, with an uncertain
scurrying back, but through it all,
Max Withhair will remain adam
ant and affixed to tfie edge of
the bandstand.
Idol
Max, replete with shined sox,
pants, and nose, agog at the
sight of his fetish, Hortense
Schmaltz. She stands outlike a
sore extremity. But Max is "sent".
Here, before him, in the flesh, is
Hortense. He hears her render
his favorite tune "Tabu" and his
body is covered with square
goose pimples. He feels akin
that is what he is wearing.
Amidst the acrid odor of cig
arette smoke, Max permeates
Tabu. Max, to the nearest by
stander, also nauseates. Wild
thoughts of a moonlight night on
some faraway tropical island with
Hortense race through Max's head,
uninterrupted by even the slight
est trace of membranes. The
drummer adds to the illusion by
beating a wild, savage tempo on
the tomtom, and Max begins to
sway in rhythm. He is approach
ed by a member of the local
union. Fresh from Kosmet Klub
rehearsal, he has a ready rebuff.
pleading amateur standing. With
an indignant air, he tosses his
shoulder gently skyward, and his
gaze flits once again to the stand.
Coy Looks
He tries to catch her glances
(she is throwing them freely) and
meets with little success other
than an occasional smile from the
lead trombone man. Max is irri
tated Max lights on Old Gold
Max is no longer irritated.
Hortense glances his way. He
puckers to blow a smoke ring. A
stray elbow foils his attempt. He
edges forward and puckers again.
His efforts are not in ' vain a
perfect ring Hortense is not impressed.
Si
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IMPORTED
BRIAR
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ROYAL DEMUTH
Willi BOX CF .fllTHSj
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Club Proposes
Social Contact,
N
Understanding
In an effort to bring all gradu
ate students together for social
contacts and to promote under
standing between American and
foreign graduates, the Graduate
Club was formed in November,
meeting the first and third Wed
nesdays of each month.
Foreign countries represented
among the 30 or 45 regular at
tendants are Egypt, Greece, Tur
key, Denmark, Canada, India,
Philippines, Ceylon, Goa and sev
eral Latin American countries.
Coming to the university from
several states, members call Ohio,
Vermont, Michigan. Kansas, Okla
homa and Colorado their homes,
as well as Nebraska.
Meetings are held in the par
lors oi the Union, where refresh
ments are served at each infbrmal
session. A banquet and plans for
a dance are being made. Until
then, talks, bridge and other
games provide the entertainment.
Beginning next week, a student
from a different foreign country
will share experiences from his
own background. The first meet
ing in April will find graduates
After a Fashion
By JEAN SWENGEL
and GENE JENSEN.
With the fond hopes that we've
had the last snow for the year,
we can almost take the chance of
telling the new ideas for summer
sportswear. Anyway, we're going
to and this seems to be it.
Washable suits are in full swing
again this summer. Co-eds who
have been appreciating their mer
its for the last few years have de
cided they are the best for all
around use and convenience. Pref
erences may be for either one or
two-piece they are equally rep
resented in spring fashions. White
flannel skirts are going to have
their season, too, as well as spun
skirts.
The new motif, or returning
motif, of pleated skirts (the new
trend is crepe) that we suggested
for your new spring suit will also
be worn with white blouses. Ad
vocated for an Easter outfit is this
at the home of Chancellor Gus-
tavson for the club's second party,
the first having been held this
week.
According to Arcadio "George"
Banez, publicity chairman, all
graduate students are urged to
become members.
6tyle and a lacy and fancy blouse.
Of course, if your taste runs to
straight skirts don't be dismayed.
They will be as smart as pre
vious seasons have indicated.
Heading the list of materials
sold in New Orleans are Jight
weight gabardines and pastel
chambray. "White is a high rank
ing color for play suits as usual.
A big promotion movement push
ing pink for a popular shade has
resulted in a recent demand for
that color.
In Philadelphia there have been
many requests for one-piece bath
ing suits. We expect to hear a
lot. of repercussions from the op
posite sex on this one, but that's
the way it goes. Some parts of
the country still "want the two
piece tho, so it all depends on you
and your surroundings. Colors
black or white and you'll be safe.
CORSAGES
OUR SPECIALTY
IVERSON FLOWER SHOP
328 South 12th St. Phon 2-131
? I'm .:
, i III V: f i
r- I ' . n 111 4
li .
- li .
. . . and you're sooooo
beautiful in a flower
like formal for Spring!
E
VERYTHING he dreamed you would be. . .in your
romantic new formal to wear to the Spring Forma Is.
We can show you bouffant nets. . .niousseline de soie
. . . printed jerseys in the draped mode. Come in soon
for a new helping of glamour
$19.95 to $35. ..Third Floor
Listen to JUKE BOX REVIEW tonight. ..10,30. ..KFOR