DAILY NEBRASKA!!
bV jidge mason.
After reading Sadie Hawkins'
Party Line of Sunday, I can only
Bay two things: (1) Sadie must
like the Alpha Phis and Alpha
Taus. (2) What's left for me
to put in today's column?
Since all the recent engage
ments, marriages and dates have
been enumerated, we bring you
this interesting bit of by-word
news. It has been the custom of
late for all the girls on third
floor social science to hang their
heads out the window on sunny
afternoons during classes and
watch the cadets drill. One par
ticular afternoon when the girls
were making rather more com
ments than usual besides laugh
ing and pointing, the first lieuten
ant in charge of the drill was no
ticed smiling very wickedly and
glancing up toward the windows
Suddenly, without warning, he
gave the command to about SO
cadets, "Eyes up!" Every cadet's
eyes met the flabbergasted stare
of every girl in the window. Now
the girls watch the teacher.
Soldiers Step Out.
Saturday night was the first
"soldiers night out since the Lin
colnette dance at the Union and it
looks like some of the smoother
cadets are already beginning to
operate. Four cadets lined up
dates with four Thetas who were
Kit Carson with Kenny Rose,
Kappa Sig from Uni. of Southern
Cal, Jerry Anderson and Jim Ma
lone, Sig Nu from USC (inci
dentally Jim is supposed to be
pinned to a Pi Phi from USC),
Peggy Roseborough and Del Le
vigne, Kap Sig, and "Butch" Win
ter and Bill Lutton, Kap Sig, both
from USC.
Military Story.
The competition between the
Fijis and ATOs will look like a
marble game compared to the in
evitable competition between the
engineers, artillery, air corps and
infantry when and if the ROTC
is activated. A group of ROTC
boys were discussing the relative
merits of the songs of each branch
of the army one evening while
John Jay Douglass looked forlorn
ly on.
One of the engineers started
singing the song that Colonel Lob
dell makes them practice the first
five minutes of every class period
and one of the artillery students
started singing his company song
while outside they heard the air
corps singing their song. When
they had finished John Jay looked
around him with a hurt expression
on his face, and said, "Golly, the
infantry doesn't have any song.
The only thing we can sing is
"Yankee Doodle Dandy."
Add the Aircrew.
If anyone saw Margy Munson,
Alpha Phi and Irene Hansen walk
ing around with rather big heads
the other day it was for this rea
son. While they were walking
past the library a group of march
ing cadets approached them and
started singing. "We're never too
busy to say hello, hello, hello. "
To break the monotony of next
week end the Alpha Chis are hold
ing an open house party. Dates
for the affair are: Nina Nix and
Dick Howell Beta. Mary Lou
Holtz and Hugh Atkinson, Beta,
and Marge Dolezal and Bob Pot
ter, Sigma ChL Margaret Cor
bitt, Alpha Chi, will take her new
steady La Verne Prang, DU.
Is steadies go we find Betty
Newman. DC and Bill Williams,
Beta, and Joyce Jirdon, DG, with
Wrede Smith, Kappa Sig.
Alpha Sigs Worry.
After making frequent trips to
Omaha, Alpha Sig pledge Dave
Buthman perturbed his brothers
by threatening to hang his pledge
pin on Omahan Jackie McMahill.
With no dance at the Turnpike
and all university functions can
celled, King's received most all
UN trade Saturday night Phi Delt
Rog McNeil was seen with an old
high school flame Shirley Hines,
The SAE's were well represented
with Tom Griswold taking Kappa
Annabelle Schaum, Jack Rokahr
taking Mary Holtz, Tri Delt, and
Bob Fast escorting a nurse (for
future reference). Accompanying
them was a military escort of
SAEs from the library aircrew.
The Omaha Story.
Birdie James was a confused
boy last Friday night when sev-
YW Vespers
Discuss Estes
Meeting Today
YWCA vespers this after
noon at 5 p. m. in Ellen Smith
will center around a discussion
of the Estes Conference which is
to be held this summer at Estes
Park from June 12 to 19.
The discussion of the Bates
Conference will include a pre
sentation of life at Estes by girls
who went last year, and singing
of Estes songs.
All coeds who are interested
in going to Estes for this year's
conference are especially invited
to come to the vesper meeting
this afternoon.
LuAnn Williams has charge of
the program and the Vesper choir
will sing. There will be only one
more Vespers after this week.
Fcmfun makes its appearance
again after an absence of some
months. For the remainder of the
semester this column is dedicated
to the activities of WAA and In
tramural sports.
The WAA installation of of
ficers and a mass meeting will
be held Thursday evening at
7:15 in Grant Memorial hall.
The new WAA constitution will
be explained and new officers
and board members introduced.
All university women are urged
to attend.
The scarlet fever epidemic has
slowed up intramural playoffs con
siderably since the Chi O's were
scheduled to tangle with the dorm
last Monday and the dorm was in
quarantine. ItH be played as soon
as the quarantine is lifted from the
dorm.
The badminton games are be
ing played as scheduled except in
brackets in which the dorm teams
were supposed to play. These too
will be played off as soon as possible.
Spring has come all the way
around that corner that it has
been peeking around for several
weeks and with It came the urge
to play tennis and get the old bi
cycle oiled up and in shape for a
little outdoor riding.
Speaking of tennis, the univer
sity courts have not been put into
conditions because of the man
power shortage. The girls physical
education classes have been work-'
ing on them but there is still lots!
to be done and lots of help is
needed. Any one willing to lend a
hand will be appreciated.
Orchesis, modern dancing club,
will present its annual spring re
cital April 30 in Grant Memorial.
The group now consists of 14 girls
and the dances are original and
costumed. Dr. Aileene Lockhardt is
their sponsorer. Evangeline Kubik
is the president of the group.
CHICAGO. (ACP). The third
largest appearance of sunspots
since 1749 will occur in 1948, it
is predicted by the University of
Chicago's Journal of Astrophysics.
Dr. W. Gleissberg, a refugee
One of Nature's 7 Wonders
Sunspots to Occur in 1948,
Say Astronomer's Calculations
... So Get Your Bi-Focals Ready
from Germany, now a professor of
astronomy at the University of
Istanbul, Turkey, Is the contrib
utor of the calculations In one
of the few scientific reports which
have come out of war torn Europe.
It was made clear the fore
cast Is not one of absolute pre
dictions, but rather expressed in
terms of probabilities.
Increase Radio Static,
The period, according to Dr.
Gleiss berg's report, will produce
a marked hindrance on long dis
tance radio, and static will be
conspicuous. Magnetic disurb
ances will occur, causing difficulty
for navigators; the northern lights
will be requcnt and luminous and
electrical disturbances will dis
rupt power transmission lines and
telephone connections.
In modern time sunspots oc
curred in 1916, 1917 anl 1937 and
were low in 1922 and 1925.
eral of his brothers tried to per
suade him to "go out with the fel
lows," celebrating their affiliation
with the navy. Birdie was plan
ninge to go to Omaha with his
pin mate Marge Heyn and an
other couple and was afraid to
fluff it off.
When the foursome had traveled
about five miles oi,t of Lincoln
on their way to Omaha Birdie
suddenly decided he would rather
go with the fellows and got out
of the car to hitch-hike back
home. Upon reaching Lincoln he
found to his consternation that the
fellows had all gotten dates so
he caught the train, went back to
Omaha and met his girl again.
Dr. Josephine M. Smith, assist
ant professor of child development
and in charge of the pre-school
work at Washington State col
lege, recently enlisted In the
WAAC.
CLASSIFIED
10
a. Baa ft Say.
FyaW hi mdrmmm ami.
LOST 11 Jewel Cnwn watch mm Daily
Nrbraskan picnic. Call Norm Ander
son. Reward.
V Speakers .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Civilian Defense by speaking be
fore organisations on the campus
or in the community on the war
effort.
Participants may speak on
Stamps and Bonds, Rationing, Vic
tory Gardens, Red Cross, U. S. O.
or any other subject which deals
with the war effort.
Members of the Nebraska de
bate squpd and alumni, and the
Nebraska Wcsleyan debators as
well as faculty members, will be
the judges.
The following organizations will
participate in the contest:
Sororities: Kappa Alpha Theta,
Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Sigma
Delta Tau, Delta Gamma, Alpha
Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta, Gam
ma Phi Beta and Pi Beta Phi.
Fraternities: Sigma Nu, Phi
Kappa Psi. Alpha Sigma Phi, Al
pha Tau Omega, Zeta Beta Tau,
Sigma Chi, Delta Upsilon, Sigma
Phi Epsi'on and Phi Gamma Delta.
Organised unafiliated organiza
tions: Raymond hall. Love hall,
Home Ec. club. Towne club and
North East hall.
Bulletin
ri MIT ErsuxN
F1 Mm KiMrilna, honorary mathrmatt
mtrmHy tnrrin tonight la ww SOS (
tke Mrrhaairat Art. bnildinc.
A1KINK
Mmtr of Alkaar arp to hf tyifntn
Thnrvdny, April II, II tlx Wrrnrra. 1811
IjJtr SI. AH thow who wish to to an
have aot kim ralkd (koala1 rail Barbara
iMmml, t-141.
Thoae attending are nsktJI to moot hi
:M la the I'akm kMinrr Tnarsdajr,
US Instructors
Teach English
Glass in Haiti
WASHINGTON, D, a (ACPX.
Seven United States teachers hav
arrived In Haiti to help launch A
universal English-teaching pro
gram in Haitian national schools,
the office of education has an
nounced. Intited by Haiti's president, Ella
Lescot, the group is under super
vision of James E. Forsythe, and
includes four Negro educators.
Three more teachers art expected
to go to Haiti soon.
Dorms . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
The gals really had fun. All
shared germs, jokes, crackers, and
cigarettes. There were games of
baseball, truth and consequences,
hide-and-go-seek, and button, but
ton, who's got the hand lotion.
There is something so wonder
fully illuminating in seeing one's
friends devoid of everything ex
cept their freckles that no hard
feelings could exist.
Now, all 2S3 will be in hiberna
tion the next week making up
what they missed. But the rest of
the campus can make up what
they missed one week of topsy
turvy, whacky, heaven-sent and
microbe-secured vacation.
Macalester college, St. Paul, Is
one of the most recently selected
schools to serve as an army train
ing center for air force cadets.
A'i?TTV-'. MT3rT 7 TmRh- .1
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