The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 27, 1942, Page 4, Image 4

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    Tuesday, October 27, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Janet Harris to Marry
Reigns at A g Formal .
1
ocieu
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
Janice Marshall was chosen by a vote of ag college students as
queen of the annuel Farmer's Formal. Miss Marshall is a member
cf Gamma Phi Beta sorority and is a senior in home ec department.
In Activities Building . . .
Ag Religious Council Sponsors
Holloween Party on Saturday
The ag reKgiou? council will
sponsor a Hallowe'en party in the
ag activities building on Saturday,
Oct. 31.
Square dancing will be the fea
ture of the paity. and refresh
ments will be served by the coun
cil. The idea of the paity. according
to Dr. Gooddirg, club sponsor, is
Alice L. Becker
Sets Deadline
For Pictures
Next schedule for sorority and
fraternity pictures for the Corn
husker has teen announced by
yearbook editor Alice Louise Beck
er. Times and names of organiza
tions follow:
OV. 2-Ni v Vs'.;. S g.na Pi.
Cm t 27-N'A. i: rtt!a Tau D-lm.
OYt. 2-.'cv. 4: Zl Bt Tau
OYt. 2!f-N.v 1: fc.tma Alpha Mu.
Oct. 30-Nev t: Alpha 8n,m f'hi.
Social Work
Group Names
New Officers
Presided over by Rachel Ste
phenson, president, the Student
Association of the Graduate
School of Social Work met yester
day morning to elect the following
officers:
Joseph Meisels, vice-president,
Eleanor Unzicktr, recording sec
retary; Jesj-e Bonntil, coi respond
ing secretary; and Rita Coffy,
treasurer.
Students decided at the meeting
to make th ;ir community chest
contributions together in the name
of the association, and an execu
tive committie meeting of the
officers was held to discuss the
years' plans
This group is a member of the
American Af-w-.atjon of Student
Social W01 i:
NOW!
STATE
JOF WON'T SHUT HIS
TRAP... TILL A WHOLE
SPY RING IS IN IT!
1 ilf
IMP
' l. -. . .TV.,,. . y
SAIH) 1 Utl
I'Jus! SQUAD" I
Till KSDAV! I
The Entire Receipts from
The STATE Theatre Go To
Lincoln' United War Chest!
KIKAN, IHt CEV OF
t HINA"
(Au1 rinnrr In Va'ural Clor
f China's Slmillt'l
OS NAVY DAY
Hi: SAM IK
THE IMIin K1 AIL'S NAVT
AND ITS
f OORDTNATID KA FOWF.R
IMTI1I KTATI.H MARINE fORP.
COAST GIARO-NAVAI. AVIATION
MI. RC HAN'T MARINE
not to make money but to merely
provide a good party for univer
sity students.
Tickets will be 20c apiece and
this will include the refreshments.
The music will be furnished by
records and the calling of the
dances will be done by Ralph Cop
enhaver. All students are invited
to attend.
Students Get
Two Proofs
On Pictures
Another touch of the war was
felt yesterday when government
priorities stepped further into the
photography setup. The knife of
priorities leaders slashed use of
photographic materials in half.
This has made a change in
Comhusker proofs as the Year
book received word yesterday that
henceforth the photography studio
would be able to furnish only two
proofs instead of the previous four
for each person.
The studio will make the two
proofs with great care to insure
student approval. All proofs
should be returned within three
days after receipt.
Coed Counselors
Meet to Discuss
Activities Mart
Coed Counselors will hold a
mass meeting tonight at 7:30 in
Ellen Smith hall to discuss plans
for ushering at the activities mart
Saturday.
YW Group Holds
Vespers Tonight
Vespers will be at 5 30 today
in Ellen Smith. All YWCA mem
bers urged to attend.
Parade
BY MARYLOUISE GOODWlN
Back to the grind again after
a better than usual week-end
what with the Farmers Formal,
bam dance and the Oklahoma vic
tory. . . . Dancing among the
cornstalks at the Kappa Sig affair
were DeeGces Betty Lillibridge
and Carol Robinson with Reed
Smith and Bud Nelson. We under
stand that Bud's new chapeau was
the rage of the party.
Beta Bill Huffman left for the
army air corps yesterday and pin
mate Janice Goldsmith, Alpha
Chi, went up to Kansas City to
see him off . . . Also in Kansas
City this week is Sig Chi of last
year Don Hartman, who zoomed
into Lincoln today enroute and
will be back to visit the campus
Wednesday.
It's Hard to Tell.
Tri Delt Shirley Kennady has
the sisters wondering, is she or
isn't she going steady with Sig
Chi Bob Younkin? . . . Triple
Delt pledge Fanchon Jones and
Sig Nu Hank Anderson have four
standing dates which looks pretty
promising from here.
One reported steady deal which
isn't and never was is that of Phi
Delt Rod Smith and Alpha Chi
Roma Stahl. They've been dat
ing but nothing steady as yet. . . .
Alpha Gamma Rho Dick Wahl
strom left for the army Sunday
night but minus his pin which he
left behind in the keeping of Vir
ginia Van Patton of the dorm. . . .
Pi Phi Gloria Mardis has ex
changed her Fiji pin for a jeweled
sweetheart pin, the gift of Dee
DeVoe of course. . . . The Sig Nu
brothers of Merle Wolfe are see
ing to it that DG Kay Detweiler
isn't spending any of her week
end evenings at home. Last Sat
urday night Kay and Roger Hasek
were having fun with a few hun
dred other campus couples at
Kings.
Congrats to three new Sig Chi
pledges. Bill Frantz, Dick Proud
and Jack Monkrist.
Betty Shultz. Chi O radio gore
mongrel, hit the high spots last
week-end with Chem E Prexy Bill
Lennemann and Sig Nu Jack Ken
nedy. . . . AGR pledge Gene Sim
and Alpha Phi personality girl Jo
Martz. have been making the
rounds together frequently of late.
The TNE curse has hit the
campus again for its semiannual
picture drawing contest, or have
you been on fraternity row of
late?
f
i
I
V: :
f0
-Courtc) Lincoln Journal.
The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Janet Harris
to Neal Youmans, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Neal D. Youmans. sr., has
been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Harris. Miss
Harris is a graduate of the University of Nebraska, and her fiancee
will receive his law degree from Nebraska in January.
Catcl
(Continued from Page 1.)
Tn case of inclement weather
the presentation ceremony will
still be observed by all junior and j
senior officers in the coliseum. In
that event, the regimental com-!
mandets and guidons and the bri-1
gade color guard will report to
position immediately in front of
the ttage.
Senior, Junior Orders.
Engineer and field artillery
seniors and juniors with the ex
ception of the commanders will
report to th west side of the
coliseum and the infantry seniors
and juniors will be on the east
side.
An official notice hat been
passed down by the military de
partment stating that all junior
non-commissioned officers will
wear the khaki tie instead of the
G.I. black.
Senior cadet officers will wear
chamois colored gloves, Sam
Browne belts and garrison hats.
Basics and junior officers will
be permitted to wear dark
gloves if the weather is bad.
1 . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
still for any attempted "tricks."
After being booked at the police
station and told to report at 9
yesterday morning, the four
roughly dressed young men
learned that the filling station at
tendant had charged them with
tampering with his gas pump. Be
fore allowing the men to leave the
police station, police confiscated
three shotguns and a rifle, keeping
the car at the station.
It was then, and only then, that
the four pheasant hunting Univer
sity of Nebraska students were
allowed to go home to the fra
ternity house at which they live.
In the county sheriff's office yes
terday morning they were released
after police learned that the pump
had not been tampered with ex
cept by cold weather, which pre
vented its functioning.
So.'M combine a Michigan car
with four young men, three shot
guns, a rifle, an imaginative filling
station attendant, pheasant hunt
ing and an efficient or inefficient
police force; have them traveling
on the highway at 3 a.m. (on
their way home from Norfolk;
and you havea story.
Policy . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
will be to acquaint the cadets wilh
the various officer dubs on the
campus and to explain military
customs that will have to be ob
served when they get in the arrny.
All officers, juniors and seniors,
are required to attend in uniform.
There will be a luncheon nerved
following the meeting.
WANTED A typi.4 o typr novpl. Wrlt
Pvt. NathnniH J. Spwi, Tech. Son. Sq.
7IH, rturo. 3.W. Lincoln Air Buhc, Lin
coln, Nrb.
lJHT--Or tkkxn ly a'Mdnnt, two nplral
notrtxKik. Nuinr I 'Ml Kuntor. I'Iimm
return to Dully Mrbrauluiu on it.
Convention . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
in the Pacific. Carveth Wells,
famous world traveler and ex
plorer, will talk on the African
battle for materials.
Other speakers include Dr. von
KleinSmid. president of the U. S.
C, Dr. George W. Frasier, C. A. A.
consultant, Dr. Curtis Warren,
representing the consumer division
of OPA, and Asa D. Scott, state
rationing director.
For those interested in horse
back riding, a meeting will be held
at Ellen Smith hall Wednesday
hight at 7 o'clock. Plans will be
made for the events of the year.
Mi
covclod
Harris type
tweeds
A cocrt with wry dUtaH that U
o important . . . 100, fin all
wool Harris typ twaod ... dur
able, smart rtpalin lining ...
warn interlining . . button-ap
or open collar . . smart loop
coat holders ... in hathr mix
tures ei blus and browns
sites 10 to 44 . .