4
DALY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, March 16, 1943
Announces Engagement . . .
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Courteajr Lincoln Journal
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Thompson announce the engagement of their
daughter, Maxine, to Officer Candidate Harold Alexis. Miss Thomp
son has completed her junior year at the university where she is a
Palladian and a member of Phi Chi Theta.
Candidate Alexis was graduated from the university and is at
tending officers school at Fort Benning, Ga. While in school he was
a member of Palladian, serving as president of that group; on the
Barb council; member of Phi Delta Kappa, and Pershing Rifles. Ten
tative pians have been made for a wedding late in March.
1 dtifVLl
By WOLFGANG MONROE.
Tea, little readers, I did it. In
order to save the faces of McNutt,
Hawkins, Goodwin, and other erst
while society tattlers I admit that
I was guilty of yesterday's col
umn. Sorry if any of the above
got into trouble because my nom-do-plume
was omitted.
Looks li'ie we are in for a big
weekend coming up. There will
be many a fine party before the
EFtC's leave our midst. Charlie
Spivak is out Pike way, the Betas
are having their Crud party, the
Farm House boys are honoring
their sweethearts and the Fijis
and Taus are reviving their old
tussle. We wonder who will be
queen number 746 for the year
and be named Tussle Queen.
The Army Arrives.
Sunday was a big day around
sorority row what with all the
new pre-flight students coming to
town for the first time. A good
many of them visited their re
spective fraternity houses and be
gan howling around the sorority
houses. Well, gal3, this will re
lieve the manpower shortage but
6a ve us some time, please.
Speaking of soldiers I under
stand Mr. Hopkins was back to
visit Mrs. Hopkins of the Mortar
Board Hopkins this past week.
Sounds Overhead in a Fog:
No, you can't have a cigaret
Sady. you oughta give up some
thin? for Lent . . . You've sure
been seein; a lot of her lately.
Yah. I've b'en pinned to her since
Christmas . . . this is the first
pu-nic I've been on in four years of
university. Boy!. What I've been
missing.
Things You Probably
Already Knew:
That John Slothower's pin is
ow in the hands of Janet West
.Vr. And he's leaving so soon,
loo.
That another pin now out is that
of Dean Skokan who has handed
it over to Jean Lingenfelter.
That one Mortar Board "for
got" to file for May Queen.
That the semw council still
hasn't had a meetifig.
That Bill Korpf has been seeing
more of Margie Kenner than
Tommy Crumnier cares for. But
then competition is the spice of
life. It says here in fine print.
I turn the ret of t!e column
over to a- anonymous letter
writer called "Dogpack Jefferson"
who ha.j written the following
tripe. My comments are in pa
rentheses. Things I'd Give an
Awful Lot to See.
The Thetis not all engaged, go
ing steidy, or just out of the ques
tion (Wonder what he means by
out Of the question.)
The censored pirts of the coed
follies. (Was it?
Kosmet Klub doing something.
(What and spoil a beautiful tra
dition.) j
Kliwr Sprjg'ie in the University
of Wyoming. (Cut Uncle Sam
needs him.
A decent haircut In the ATO
house (censored I
. Wolfgang Monroe shot. (Is
that a way to talk.)
Things I'll (Old Dag
pack) Never See:
Boogy Bennet not boogeying.
(What do you charge to haunt a
house.)
Herminghaus slop-talking.
Lawrence Huwalt without Elol.se
Hainline, (Who's Lawrence Hu
walt?) Carton Eroderick in another
public argument. (Another?)
Uni Episcopal
Church Offering
Lenten Services
Continuing thru the Lenten pe
riod, the University Episcopal
church will hold the following
services for the week:
Sunday:
8:30 a. m. Holy communion.
11:00 a. m. Choral cucharist
and sermon (explanation of the
communion service).
Friday (until Holy Wfek):
7:00 a. m. Holy communion.
9:30 a. m. Holy communion.
Regents Appoint
Four to Faculty,
Tell Resignations
Four new appointments and six
resignations of the staff of the
faculty at the university were an
nounced today following action of
the board of regents. Resignations
included those of Miss Virginia N.
Lindberg, assistant dietitian and
Mijjs Theda R. Murphy, supervisor
of dispensary at the college of
medicine, Omaha. Both women
resigned to enter military serv
ices. Other resignations were:
Richard F. Bnker, assistant professor Of
harticulture.
Victor P. Morey, arUnu assisting di
rector of University Extension division.
Mrs. Marion Koefoot. admitting clerk
In hospital.
Marjorie Ann Stuff, library cataloger.
New appointments:
Leonard M. Lanpnere, named agricul
tural extension assistant, county agent,
Hayes Center.
Henry J. Ludemann, agricultural exten
sion assistant.
Tillie R. Saxton. extension assistant In
home economics.
Areline N. Cornelius, assistant super
visor of dispensary-
Colgate U. Starts
Transportation
Clearing House
HAMILTON, N. Y. (ACP).
Hoping to save at least 50,000
miles of driving annually, Colgate
university has established a clear
ing house for automobile transpor
tation. Staff members and students go
ing out of town notify the business
office as far as possible in ad
vance of trips, giving date and
hour of departure and space avail
able. Persons wishing transpor
tation phone the business offic?
or consult a special bulletin board.
Automobiles have been the prin
cipal means of transportation for
Colgate's 1,000 students and fac
ulty members since the local raid
road abandoned passenger service
more than ten years ago.
Poland Begins
Post-War Plans
With U.S. Ideas
CINCINNATI, O. (ACPi. One
indication of far-reaching steps
contemplated by the Polish gov-ernment-in-exile
in London for
eventual restoration of its war
shattered homeland has come to
liyht at the University of Cincin
nati. Prof. Ernest Pickering, director
of the division of architecture in
the school of applied arts, has re
ceived word that his volum?
"Architectural Design." has been
selected by the Polish government
for publication in Polish as an aid
in postwar planning and recon
struction in Poland.
Girls .
(Continued from page 1.)
people think they have to be made
to help."
Mary Jo Kobes: "This war work
is the very least we can do. Every
coed should go into it whole heart
edly." ROTC???
Jane Stroud and Betty Rhodes:
"The training received from the
ROTC may prove valuable if
women are drafted for war work
or service in the WAAC's or
WAVES. We shouldn't Just sit
around and knit nil day. Women
aren't helpless!"
Helen Vennum had an answer
for this argument. "I think sitting
around knitting is doing plenty
a lot more than a little marching
could do. The fellows prefer a
sweater to a drill sergeant."
Mary Jean Schulz: "The fel
lows may laugh at us, but ROTC
ought to do us a lot of good. It
might help a lot of girls par
ticularly if they are interested in
radio or something that will be
taught under the course. It will
teach us to take and give orders
In a nice way."
Charleen Cameron: "I'm not
signing up for ROTC. It started
too late in the semester to do any
good. I don't think I would get
anything from the course with
only a few weeks of school left."
Catherine Wells has announced
that the military department will
take care of the ROTC program
which is undr the sponsorship of
Coed Counselors.
This statement has brought
forth the usual number of rumors.
Teh best one so far Is that the
whole Women's ROTC program
was devised to give the advanced
drill ROTC officers someone to
drill since the ERC has been called
up.
Coeds . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
the dean of women's office for
week end dances which last three
hours. Hostess work includes en
tertaining men at the Lincoln USO
headquarters and is handled
thru that office. Tassels have
asked for coed assistance in stamp
sales.
Sponsored by the speech depart
ment, courses in victory speaking
will be included in the program,
with Barbara Shonka in charge.
War activities will begin March
21; every coed must comply with
this rule.
Begin New Adult
Classes in Radio;
To Aid Defense
Two new courses in radio of
fered bv the university to adult
citizens beyan Monday. Each
course will last for 16 weeks.
Classes meet three times a week
from 7 to 10 p. m.
Certificates will be given those
satisfactorily completing the
courses which are planned to meet
the need for radio technicians and
broadcasting in civilian defense
and in army and navy.
No university fees are being
charged, hte cost being borne by
the government. v
U. of Michigan
Begins Course
In Personnel
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (ACP).
Personnel management under war
time conditions, with major em
phasis on practical methods of
maintaining an adequate force of
employees which will work in har
mony to obtain maximum produc
tion, is being discussed in a spe
cial course which the University
of Michigan is giving in Detroit.
Bulletin
Charm School.
Cox4 Oavnseiar rharm aohMl will mri
tnnlflit at 1:W la Kllen Smith kali. Ray
fceras wlH be the gaest speaker.
SQUARE DANCING.
Tke revr Maare Jaaesaf eiaaa wW he
held at 7:SO p. m. la the rWvtttea knlla
Ins an at rampm tantgM.
U. N. Medical . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
del MrTnllorh, Millard Blair McOoe,
Samuel Fredrick Mnr aer. Albert Wil
liam KoaoviU, WilUam Elbert Nnrrt,
FriMlertefc Maitta Nebe, Arthar Stertta
rarla, Karl Maaloy rtiftna , Mankiy
RalMMleran reterm, Edward Jamnk
Hmlth, Rtabard Itatle Swiltk. Ilvwra Ba
errtt Taylor.
OradaafcM wka Hve at I.lncla: Gar
doa Dale Bell, Vrraaa Waraer FHiey,
Max Suborn Lake; Aaatla Edward
Mata, DoaaM Thomaa Kiee, Jaha Al
Iw Rbb. Rlrkard Hathaway SniUry.
aradaa! wha lire elae where: BaraeN
Howard Adams, George William A hilar,
doaa Oobart Braah, Robert Charlea
Byera, Donaa Oolrea Cowgill, Orraid
Martin Kaatham, Thomaa Hneaeer El
liott, John Joactm Frerhaa, Robert Clark
Feaatermaeher, Carl iMghlla Frank,
Ml William Gilbert, larM KalH
Haar, John Kenneth Hamet, Oliver
Adoiita Rorak, Charles Kuaene Hraaac,
damea liarldiw-a, Patrick Robert I -coward.
Blaine Peter Carry.
George Jef feroa l.yttoa, Joha Irwta
McGirr, John Anderson MiMilUn, Joha
George Marklei, Harold Andrew Matt
son, Stanley Roy Neil, William Erana
Neville, Edward Gmtrce ranter, Arthar
Francis Retnter, Wilbar louin Relmrm,
Erwln Seliit Roesnr, Pnnl Carl Roock,
Robert KIkcI Squirm, Emll Synoyec, Rich
ard I.ouU Thomaa, Clifford Simpson
Weare, Ktaart rant Wiley, Norman Ita
lic Williams. Harry Joseph Wiener,
Reginald Matt Wurtt.
Air Corps . '
(Continued from Page 1.)
newly activated students, it was
learned. Bob Sinkey, Union di
rector reported that parlors A, B
and C, now the present faculty
dining room, would accommodate
easily 300 occupants. The re
mainder of the Union's facilities
remain accessible to the students
and the rest of the campus.
CLASSIFIED
a lint per day.
Payable la advance only.
LOST Pi Phi pin set with diamonds.
Call Helen Vennum, 2-7371. Howard.
In script ion. Shirley Wiley.
$st 9nh Mm mood.
d Tbiw SIocIl Suit
by Mayfair
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tf.15
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10
