DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, September 24, 1941'
Helen ivriry, sociPiy tMiior
Phone Daily Nebraskan
Office or 2-7545
Society
4
Candy and Kisses.
Gen Harmon, DG, passed candy
.to the sisters Monday night and
the brothers brought Bob Lud
wick, SAE, over to the house after
smoking his cigars. So a good
time was had by all. as the fellows
kissed Gen and the girls went
after Bob The next day Peggy
Jones, Alpha Xi Delt, received a
diamond from Hawaii. It had come
over on a Clipper, which will do
double duty and take the sparkler
plus the little lady back to the
Isles. . . . Marg Rivett, Alpha Phi,
and Phi Psi Harold Hickey are go
ing steady again after a break up
which involved the return of a pin.
. . . Also on the steady list are
popular Hattie Costello, Theta, and
Bill Mickelson, Phi Psi pledge. Too
bad boys.
Going My Way?
The DU's are wondering if Jack
McPhail is going to follow Gay
Gimple, DG, to South America
when she sails away next year to
do her social work there. . . . Vir
ginia May, Kappa, and Harry Hin
der. Beta, have passed the hands
holding stage and are going steady.
. . . Kay Hanley, AOPi, is trying
to choose among Marv Thomp
son. Phi Gam, Max Wilson, Delt,
and a boy from Creighton. That's
a job. . . . Still waiting for John
Spence, Sigma Nu, now in Wash
ington, D. C, at school is Alpha
Thi Barbara Hodgman. However
she is accepting dates with other
boys while she waits. . . . KKG
Mary Runyan and Jim Nicola.
ATO, are no longer steadies, which
should make some pretty good dat
ing for the other boys and girls.
New Officers.
At the AOPi house Shirley Hop
kins was elected president of the
pledge class, while other officers
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Ug No. 14th t T
rhnne t-1068
include Beverlv Hoekstar. vice
president; Opol Johnson, secreta
ry; Helen Roode, treasurer; Mary
Ellen Bonebright, sgt. at arms. . . .
The new AOPi social chairman is
Alice Henson, which should make
John Kerl, Phi Gam, quite happy.
. . . The ATO's elected Bob Sand
berg as their president to succeed
Dick Stasney who got caught in
the draft. . . . Jim Evinger was
elected social chairman at the
Kappa Sig house for the fourth
time. Maybe he likes the job.
More Candy.
Betty Gleason officially passed
candy at Towne Club Monday
night. She will probably lie wed
Tri Delt Holds
Open House for
Frat Pledges
Delta Delta Delta will entertain
pledges and house presidents of
the fraternities at open house Sat
urday from 2 until 5 p. m. The
afternoon will be spent in infor
mal tea dancing.
Cornlimker Entertains
Campus Leaders Sunday
A. Q. Schimmel, managing di
rector of the Hotel Cornhusker,
will act as host at a brunch Sun
day at 1 p. m.
Invited guests are the presidents
and social chairmen of sororities
and fraternities and various other
leaders of campus organizations.
Included in the invitation are the
guests' escorts.
Testing Lab . . .
(Continued from page 1.)
spent for the development of the
property. WPA will put up half
the cost of the addition and re
modeling. Payments for highway tests
made for neighboring states and
the federal government will ac
count for approximately one-half
of the total expenditure.
With completion of the labora
tory addition and removal of high
way testing to the new hall, the
university will no longer deserve
the description of having "the best
equipped road-testing laboratory
west of the Alleghenies but the
poorest housed," Professor De
Baufre added.
in January to her navy man.
Off the regular dating list are
Joan Emerson, Pi Thi, and Duke
Schatz, Sigma Nu. The whys and
wherefores no one seems to know
and both parties remain silent. . . .
Doing some frequent dating these
days are Peggy Elliott, Alpha Chi,
and "Whitey"Reed, Delt of sev
eral years ago, now home on fur
lough from Fort Lewis, Washing
ton, where he is on duty as a first
lieutenant.
Several Groups
Enjoy Exchange
Dinners Tonight
Kappa Kappa Gamma will have
an exchange dinner with members
of Phi Delta Theta tonight. Ar
rangements have been made for
pledges of the two groups to have
dates for the dinner.
Pi Beta Phi will have an ex
change dinner with Alpha Tau
Amega tonight. Active members
of Pi Beta Phi will eat at the
Alpha Tau Omega house.
Laasc
(Continued from page 1.)
ka Debate Teachers association.
Laase has served on a national
committee which forms the ques
tion debated in colleges thruout
the nation.
In his undergraduate days, the
new coach debated for three years
at Doane college and while doing
graduate work at Northwestern
university he served as assistant
coach there. He also did graduate
work at Michigan, Towa and Wis
consin universities.
Plans Being Made.
"Plans for the year are now
being made." Laase said yester
day. "By next week organization
should be complete and announce
ments regarding both varsity and
freshman debate will be ready."
The debate course will be called
speech 123-24. formerly English
103-4, and will be the application
of English 9-10, argumentative
writing. Speech 96, a course for
varsity debaters, will replace Eng
lish 96. Laase will teach all of the
new courses; White will continue
to teach English 9-10 and other
advanced English courses.
"The change was made. Laase
said, "to materially strengthen the
YOU MEN OF THE UNIVERSITY HAVE AN UNPARALLELED OPPOR
TUNITY RIGHT NOW TO RECEIVE PRACTICALLY WITHOUT COST,
GOVERNMENT APPROVED FLIGHT TRAINING VALUED UP TO $3500.
CPTP FOUR-STAGE PROGRAM QUALIFIES GRADUATES FOR HIGH-PAY
POSITIONS AS FLIGHT INSTRUCTORS AND AIRLINE CO-PILOTS.
1
, . ....-ft.
Y receive Primary Traininr thee y-U-fly"
riper ub.
Here it tlie opport unity of a lifetime for yon
lo become a nUilled dependable pilot. The
C'rowt-Country and Intriirlor Stage of train,
ing wliirli follow ilie Secondary Stape, prepare
graduate for a Commercial Pilol Certificate
and Instructor Rating. Immediate civilian em
ployment is open to thewe graduate a l'liclit
Instructor and Airline Co-Pilol at salaries Marl
ing at I2S0 and ranging up to $130 month.
ACT AT ONCE. SHE PROF. JILES W.
HAMEY, U. OK N. COM.I.CE OF ENGINEER
ING or rail WENDELL V . HARDING of the
LINCOLN AIRPLANE & FLVINC SCHOOI,
(Tel. 6-23!9) for complete information.
New claswett in Primary and Secondary Flight
Training sponsored by the V. S. Cml Aero
nautics Authority will Mart September 2lh.
Primary Stage rover 33 lo 43 hour of Gov
rrnrnrnt Approved Flight Training on Piper
Cub. Training prepare for offiriat Govern
ment Rating a Private Pilot. Court fee, in
cluding insurance and phytica! examination,
only $23.
SECONDARY STACK, open to graduate of
Primary Stage holding Private Pilot CIT Cer
tificateH provide 40 to 43 hour training on
hleck new Meyer Trainers, including aerial
acrobatic and advanced maneuver. I'p to (t
hour rredit given. (xure fee. including in
Mirance and physical examination, only $31.
1
ft 70' r 1"
Li firVi?i"iiiii i ' ' f
Von fly these leek Meyer Trainer In Serondarr
Traininf, upecially de:ifne far serial aerobatici.
LIIiCOLn AIRPLANE & FLYING SCHOOL
Pay Roll of State Capitol
Includes 25 Uni Students
Twenty-five university students
are employed in the state capitol,
according to figures verified by
Val Fctcrson, secretary to Gov
ernor Dwight Griswold, Tuesday.
Sixteen of that number work as
janitors, seven are employed in the
highway department, and two are
in the liquor control commission.
All are men students with the ex
ception of one of the workers at
the liquor control office.
Work Split Shifts.
Each of the boys employed as a
janitor works about four hours a
day, and receives an average of
$45 per month-about half the
amount janitors who work a 48
hour week are paid. They work on
split shifts, coming to work at 6
a. m., and slaying until 10, spend
ing the time dusting and cleaning.
They return at 5 p. m., and work
until 9.
The highway department em
ployees work on an average of
constructive speech organization
of the department and to give the
department a rounded and com
plete curriculum."
Active Nationally.
White has been active in na
tional debate circles since enter
ing the department. He was edi
tor of the Gavel, publication of
Delta Sigma Rho, national honor
ary forensic society, from 1926 to
1933. He was one of the leaders
in organizing debate in Pennsyl
vania. White has also authored articles
in various national magazines. His
comments on debating have been
printed in both debate and popu
lar magazines. Since 1925, he has
been general editor of the New
Century Book of Factc for which
he has written extensively.
Will Teach Advanced Courses.
Prof. White will continue to
teach four advanced courses in
three or four days every week, and
work either as draftsmen or engi
neering assistants, State Engineer
Wardner Scott said. They are
Dale Godfrey, Richmond B. Case,
Leonard Barker, Taul Schlitt, L. W.
Cornell, Harry Ankeny and Mar
cus Poteet, Jr.
The two students employed by
the liquor control commission
Grant Howard and Rosanna Svo
boda work about four hours dally
at general office duties.
YW It olds Annual
Membership Tea
The annual membership tea for
the YWCA will be held in Ellen
Smith Hall Thursday from 3:30 to
5:30 p. m. At this time guests
will be given an opportunity to be
come members of the YWCA.
Presiding at the tea tables will
be members of the city advisory
board. Doris Crittenden will have
charge of the music.
17l C 1,.,
VYiiiuicy o Jims fr?
At YM Meeting
With Dr. D. D. Whitney as
speaker, the university YMCA will
open its fall series of Wednesday
evening meetings at 7:15 tonight
in the "Y" rooms of the Temple.
English literature. He is chairman
of the graduate committee in Eng
lish to advise students regarding
receiving degrees. He will con
tinue to be chapter adviser for
Delta Sigma Rho.
When White first took over de
bate at Nebraska, the team sched
uled two or three debates in an
entire season. Last year, the de
bate squad spoke 30 times. Debate
teams under White have debated
as many as 40 times, winning
much praise at conferences spon
sored by Delta Sigma Rho.
Its Lining
Zips In,
Zips Out!
Gold's "Zipliner" coots change
from lightweight to winter
weight coats in the twinkling of
an eye, merely by zipping in the
lining. They're in camel fleece
and are a perfect all-around top
coat. Their classic lines will
make them wearable for years
to come.
In fhe natural color only
2295
THIRD FLOOR
SSI
A
A
UNION AIRPORT
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA