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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1948)
Page 4 THE DMLY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, March 3, 1948 Patter by Pat There have been so many out standing achievements this week that this column will be devoted to giving credit where it is due. Centered first in athletics, hats off of the week goes to Joyce Steele for breaking one hundred in her- duck pins class Monday. Miss- Steele has acquired such good form in bowling that she is thinking of changing her major to that subject. Most unique of the week was the romance of the Went-, broth ers.Larry and Stan, who started going steady with the Garnich sisters. Barb and Judy, on the same day. An inseparable ar rangement. . As for musical achievement, three little ladies from our own UN have divulged their hidden talent. They are Jo Jen Loder, Ginger Mchan. and Carolyn Kob erts. The girls charmed Corn Crib patrons with their artistic rendi tion of Fiji Honeymoon played on combs. Happy Maneuvering Maneuver of the week! Jerry Johnston, junior, has succeeded in acquiring three dates with the "Ice Box Queen of '48" better known as Jo Fankhauscr. Personality of the week is "hello girl," Ann Figge. Her tele phone charm caused Jim Nash to desire an interview in person and party plans began at once. Candy passing of the week! Kappa Delt bus boys passed the candy en masse-a gum drop to each and every girl. Pin-mate-Mrs. Staley, the cook. Latest in Literature! The cam pus is eagerly awaiting the re lease of the autobiography "The Lives and Loves of Jo Litz." The eleventh chapter is now being written and will be entitled "Barefoot to the Chin." Follies Finals. For perfecting the best plot of the week we hail John Carson. Determined to crash Coed Follies at all costs, John offered his serv ices as M. C. and did a fine job. Prediction of the week! 'Moke Joe will find a Phi Psi pin in the Alpha Phi garbage can. And fourteen percent of all predic tions are 100 percent correct. Good deed of the week! Re member, it's your Red Cross. Keep it going. Give generously. Pinning Gordon Biles-Louise ftockwell. Kn gaged Sue Burgess-Howie Esser. Steadied. Bill Denker-Kay Menke. Probables. Ann Fiddock-Don Franklin. Harold Peterson-Margaret Chamberlain. Bobbie Bush-SI Markeson. That's that, Pat fii- Jin1' V, ifh DONE IN tempera colors of brilliant blues and reds, "The Checker Players", by Jacob Lawrence, is one of the many art pieces shown at the Nebraska Art Association exhibit, open now at the Mor rill Hall Galleries. The show, which runs for three more weeks, is free to university students. Coed Follies . . . (Continued from Page 1) suited Lois Thorfinnson and Mary Lou Graham. Into a "beautiful dreamer" with the chorus paying tribute by sing ing the song. Before the show started sev eral suspicious looking females were hustled from the theater. Whether or not this diversion was planned is still in doubt. At any rate variety, humor and talent abounded in the follies, showing that the University has some thing to be proud of in their "typical Nebraska coeds." The skits and curtain acts were judged according to originality and ingenuity, finish of per formance, appropriateness of hu mor, scenery, costuming and timing. U of N Radioing I N KAIMOMHi. Air Import KOI.N Wed. Miri-Connlry KOI.N Thum. Authors of the Ages kKOK Thurs, Huker HighllghtM KOI.N J'H HMttT Hn. Hurrau KFOR Sat. t:30 p.m. I:SO p.m. 9:SO p.m. 2: SO p.m. i:H p K.rm Facts Kua Kr An Sal. 1 :uo p.m. On top of the university radio calendar for tomorrow are "Mid Country" and "Authors of the Ages." "Authors of the Ages," on the air at 9:30 p. m. will dramatize the famous Robert Louis Steven son short story, "The Bottle Imp." Prepared for radio listening by Dorothy Ogaen, the story tells of an Aladdin-like bottle that gives any wish except long life. The cast includes Beverly Spangler, Fob Jones, Van West over, Harold Abramson and Paul Schupbach. This week's assistant student director is Jim Johnston. "Mid-Country," at 2:30 p. m., the program that dramatizes stories from Prairie Schooner magazine, will present the story "Prelude to a Past." Dramatized by Gaylord Marr, the story is a whimsical presentation with an O'Henry touch. The ancient Welsh sport of pur ring is one to avoid. Two men, ordinarily dresed wearing heavy boots, stand face-to-face with their hands on each other's shoulders and begin kicking each other on the shins. The man who gives ground first is the loser. Dairy Industry To Hold Meeting Al Ag March 3-5 The Nebraska Dairy Industry associations will hold its annual dairy industry conference in the Dairy Industry building on the Ag campus March 3-5. All meet ings are open to students, accord ing to Prof. H. P. Davis, chair man of the dairy department. Organizations participating in the conference are American Dairy Association of Nebraska, Nebraska Ice Cream Manufactur ing association; Nebraska Milk Dealers association, Lincoln City Health department, State Depart ment of Agriculture, State De partment of Health, Nebraska Butter Institute and dairy indus try men in general. Students attending Wednesday's conference will have an oppor tunity to hear Dr. G. M. Trout, dairy department, Michigan State college, discuss "Ice Cream Sam ples" and "Milk Homogenization Problems." Sanitation in the Dairy Plant will be the keynote of Thursday's meetings. At 9:30 Friday morning the colored movie "No Hand Strip ping" will be shown. L. I. Frisbie, State 4-H Club leader, will re port on "4-H Dairy Calf Project." Delta Tau Delta fraternity of ficers for the year are: Charles Tremain, president; William Cart well, vice president; Donald Pef ferman, recording secretary; Donald Lentz, treasurer; Fred Ballentine, sergeant-at-arms. Refreshing accessory colors to draw Spring Compliments. Classified FOP SALE 1940 two-door Pontiac. Ex cellent condition! Call Bob Baker, 2-7831. LOST Black rimmed glasses in brown zipper case. Reward! Call Anne Belows. 2-7371. WITNESS NEEDED. Anyone seeing traf fic accident at 9:45 Monday morning In front of Teachers College involving 1941 Plymouth with 12 county license and another vehicle, contact Edwin Juraeek veteran student at 2-7631. Ex tension 3203 before 5 p. m. or at 5-4011 after 7 evenings. Contacting expenses will be paid Flowers 3019 Holdrege Bave money by cash and carry. Flowers for Friday night only. Orchids J5.00. Vanda Orchids $1.50. Gardenias 1.30. Also others. Orders will be taken WED. ONLY between the hours of 8 10 P. M. Call 6-4282 and ask for Keith. Hear . . . ALBIN T. ANDERSON THURSDAY 7:45 P. M. GREEN ROOM YMCA 9:00 P. M. 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