Sunday, April 26 1942
4
DAILY NEBRASKAN
iFuUL &Q
My, what plans a little rain can
ruin. Friday's shower not only cut
short the rag picnic at Linoma
Beach but dampened the play
grounds of the FeeGees and ATOs.
Yes. Yesterday afternoon's activi
ties had to be postponed for the
next two weeks and the dance was
held at Antelope park instead of
the usual outdoor pavilion back of
the ATO house. Down for the
dance was Dale Ruser. last year
Phi Gam and his pin-mute, Maxine
Fuller, Pi Phi from Omaha... Ray
Treinen, Phi Gam, and Frankie
Haberman. Alpha Chi, spent only
a short time at the dance as Ray
was off to Chicago to make ar
rangements with Uncle Sam. . . .
OAPis Soaked.
Several AOPis and their dates
really got soaked Friday night
when they attempted a picnic in
all the downpour. Dripping into
the AOPi house came prexy Kay
Hanley with Marv Thompson, Phi
Gam, Penny McBride and Jack
Ranz, also a Phi Gam, as well as
Kdna Siggins with AUn Canfield
from whom she received a dia
mond recently. , .Another diamond
as yet unreported is the one shin
ing on Helen Kovanda, Gamma
Phi's left hand from Lynn Myers,
ATO....
The Alpha Chis had their annual
May breakfast Saturday morning,
despite it still being April, with
the juniors acting as hostesses.
Guests included the seniors who
were all togged out as Mammy
Yokum, the sophomores who came
as Big Stoop, and the little Fresh
men, the perfect pictures of Mer
rily Food was plentiful at the
varsity band banquet Friday night
we hear Not so plentiful for
sure these days, however, is the
supply of Coca Cola and the union
grill has found a substitute which
they call Towne Cola, which is
very good, we've found
Coeds Got Horsey.
Helen Gogela, AOPi, had a de
lightful preview of the big Sigma
Nu formal Friday night when she
received three dozen red roses
from pin-mate, Forrest Buckles.
Sig Nu from Iowa All those
who love a good horse show should
take in the free one to be given
today at the coliseum on the fair
grounds in which several sorority
girls are riding and showing. Pat
Chamberlin, Theta, Janet Gibson,
Gamma Phi, and Mary Beeson,
Kappa, will be there in all their
glory The Kappa Sigs enter
tained royalty last night at the
Cornhusker with a big banquet
and guests from chapters at KU,
MU, K State, Baker and Wash
burn The Country Club was
really a festive scene Friday night
with Beta, Sig Chls and Phi Delts
everywhere you looked. . .Congrat
ulations are due to the fifteen new
Corncobs since Thursday night,
and also some notice should be
given to the tree-climbing ability
of Bob Gritzfeld, Alpha Sig...'.
Come Sunday there is a day of
lest then see ya, Tuesday. . . .
If it's laughter you're alter, tod
dle on down to the Stuart and lie
in the aisles with Abbott and Cos
tello in RIO RITA. It's sure-fire
entertainment. Adv.
R. Bayly Winder IV and William
M. Taussig, undergraduates at
Haverford college, have left school
to drive ambulances with the Brit
ish army in Libya.
Corn Cobs Initiate 15 New
Members at Annual Picnic
Fifteen new members were Ini
tiated into the Corn Cob organiza
tion at their annual spring picnic
held Thursday night.
The new members, next year's
actives of the club, were given a
send-off for next year's activities
by President Don Steele and the
out-going actives. New members
heard several talks, and plans with
which to cany on next year's busi
ness were discussed.
The initiation concluded the
work of the club for this year ex
cepting the ' election of officers
which will be held later. Pledging
of new -workers will again be left
until next fall.
Those initiated were: John Bau-J
ermeistor, Clifton Bloom, Kd Cop
pie, Pete Durland, Kd Faytinger,
Ronald Finley, Kd ' Malashock,
Gene Reece, Sidney Schwartz, Bill
Thornburg, Jim Van Landingham,
Willard Visek. Samuel Wiggans,
Dale Wolf and Morton Zuber.
The picnic was held at Penn
woods, with actives, alums, and
initiates present. Colonel C. J.
Frankfurter, sponsor of the club,
was also presented with a gift in
appreciation for his work.
M. S. Ginshwrg Addresses
Omaha Classics Faculty
Prof. Michael S. Ginsburg of
the classics faculty addressed the
Town and Gown club of the Uni-1
versity of Omaha April 23 otx
"Griooyedov and hi Comedy,"
Co college, Cedar Rapids, la.,
for six years has sponsored an in
vitational high school forensic
tournament.
0
micron
Nu
Pledges Eight
New Members
Omicron Nu, home economics
honorary, announces the pledging
of eight new members, selected on
the basis of scholarship and pro
fessional promise. They are Leah
Jean Howell, Evelyn Menke, Aline
Richardson, Mary Ulrich, Esther
Mae Calhoun, Bonnie Bernholtz,
Dorothy Schudel, and Monetha
Newman, who was elected to mem
bership last spring, but was at
tending Merrill-Palmer school in
Detroit at the time.
Alumnae members from all over
the state are invited to attend the
annual spring banquet and initiation-installation
services tentative
ly set for Wednesday, Mav 6, at
the Union at 5:30 p. m. The din
ner will begin at 6:30 p. m.
Uni Graduate
Killed Friday
In Accident
Former UN student, Howard
Gene Whitehead, who enlisted in
the navy last January, was killed
Friday night in an automobile ac
cident reportedly near the Greac
Lakes training 3-hool at Creat
Lakes. 111.
Whitehead entered the univer
sity in 1936 and was affiliated
with Sigma Phi Epsilon. He
played with local bands at many
university social functions.
Whitehead began the September
term at UN last year but with
drew to take a defense job on the
west coast. Following Pearl Har
bor, he returned to Lincoln and
joined the navy.
Besides his parents and grand
parents, he is survived by his sis
ter, Martha Lee Whitehead, a stu
dent at UN.
Mi Wagner Writes
Article in Psychiatry
Miss Lydia Elizabeth Wagner of
the modern languages department
has a forthcoming article on
"Caroline Schlogel, 1763-1809" in
Psychiatry, Journal of the boogy
and the pathology of interpersonal
relations.
SEE
Mrs. Gyurkovics' Seven Charming Daughters
Husband Hunting
in
"SEM
By Edith Ellis
Apr. 29, 30, ond May 1
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Dept. of Speech, School of Fine Arts
i
Kes. Seats 50c plus 5c tax 55c; Gen. Adm. 27c plus 3c tax 30c
7 rf
S ,t W."Jr I LSI
-A X! V
h m v, '
- Wt Ah iL t
"-.-A V
lvi ft. f
IS W
in m
l rV.-"
w u
10
k 4il Itlllrr X-M.M.xv .... 1 "III I' llll N: '
Big Selection...
Smartest Colors
You can pick the color you
want from our big stock.
Camels Hair shade, sand
tan, bark brown, canary
yellow and marine blue.
SPORT
COATS
and
$1500
Big Selection...
of gabardines, Bedford cords
and tropical worsteds in tans,
browns, blues and the new
O.D. shade. Tailored with
pleats, self-belt and zippers.
SLACKS
1 1 1
and l
lULTU
Open Thurs. Eve. 'til 9
1230 "O" St.
