4
THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, April 5, 1944
Society Has It
Navy Sails in for Reunion;
Johnny Jones Goes Steady
BY RUTH KORB.
Now is the time for all good
men to come to the aid of their
women, and Norm Milton, Sig
Alph, now in the navy, is not the
one to argue, as he is now in Lin
coln seeing his pinmate KKG Pat
Catlin. Joining them in the great
reunion were Kappa June "Chief"
Jamieson and another SAE, Ike
Steen.
Johnnie "Playboy" Jones is now
In a new field, as he is going
steady with Janice Blakeslee, Pi
Thi. More than one of the Pi Phis
are on their toes, however, as Pat
Welsh, Adrianne Waggoner, and
Helen Vennum have already been
dating some of the new lieuten
ants from the airbase.
May Reunions.
Joan Bohrer, Theta, and Don
Cooper, Phi Delt, are also going
to have the great reunjon thi
week end, when "Coop" will ar
rive in Lincoln on a short leave
from the army. Jean Rogers of
Appoint Coeds
To Head War
Council Groups
New committee heads for war
council activities were announced
by Roberta Burgess, president, at
the meeting last night. Permis
sion was received from T. J.
Thompson, dean of student affairs,
to allow victory speakers to talk
in the classes to boost the sales
of war stamps, particularly during
the loan drives.
Marilyn Adler and Marian
Coombs will assist Janet Mason
with the Servicemen's Kdition of
the Nebraskan; Jean Whedon will
again handle "Keys to the Cam
pus"; Pat Garton will work under
Ghita Hill on the salvage cam
paign; Mary Russell as Tassel
representative will be in charge
of war stamp sales; and Jeanne
Larson will be in charge of the
service men s directory.
Alice Abel will supervise sur
gical dressings; Roberta Collins
will have charge of the entertain
ment for service men; Olive Pope
will head the social dancing class
and Marilyn Behm the carnival;
victory speaking will come under
the sponsorship of Gerry Mc
Kinsey and Marylouise Goodwin
will be in charge of publicity as
sisted by Mary Lou Holtz.
. . . It Says Here
the same house, has gone to her
home town, York, to see Don Hil
ton, home from the marines.
Over Alpha Phi way, we find
an interesting little threesome
Lorraine Rabe, AS John Carrol
and open post. That ought to be a
hard combination to beat.
Piking.
Last week end we found some
interesting couples at the Pike
and the ATO's made up one-half
of many of the combinations Tom
Noble and Lorraine Beckenhauer
Kappa, Jim Nicola and Jan Camp
bell. Alpha Phi and John Mason,
and "Miggs Manning, Kappa..
Also seen were Lt. Max Cory, back
on leave, and wife, former Lois
Wright. Theta.
Barbara Fischer, Chi O of last
year now in nurse's training at
the University Hospital in Omaha,
sewed things up with Phi Gam
Jim Chatt, when she took his dia
mond.
Gamma Phis got a triple treat
Monday night when three girls
passed the candy. Joy Laune pass
ed it to announce her pinning to
Junior Baughan, and everyone had
fun when the A TO s came over
after supper. Other passers were
Bronte Broderick to announce her
engagement to Francis Gearhart,
and Wauneta Ziegler and Jack
Bridewell.
Another recent pin hanging over
that way was Jean Frescoln and
Don Wenzlaff.
So long for now see you soon.
Tassels
(Continued from Page 1)
14. The necessary requirements in
clude sophomore standing by next
fall, 12 hours, in good standing, at
the present time, and an average
of 80.
Barb at large candidates on ng
campus should file at Ag'Hall by
the same time, with the hanie requirements.
EASTER
CARDS
Now on Display
Open Shopping ISifihlB
GOLDENROD
STATIONERY STORE
215 North 14th St
CTD Open House
Entertains 1,000
Visitors Sunday
Nearly 1,000 guests attended the
open house held at the new Don
L. Love library Sunday by the
348th air corps training detach
ment.
The aviatiaon students acted as
guides thru the building. The 348th
has been stationed there since the
building's conpletion a year ago.
Following the open house, the
Cornhusker hotel was host to an
anniversary dance which was at
tended by nearly 400 people. Fran
cis Ellsworth furnished the music.
Special music was sung by the de
tachment choir under direction of
A'S Robert C. Vinson.
A'S Dennis O'Conner sang vocal
solos. Vinson presented a piano
specialty. Arrangements were
made by Sgt. O. A. Tannenbaum
and AS M. H. Hershkowitz.
Perk-Up Your
Spring Wardrobe
Greet the new season in
old clothes made new by
our cleaning!
333 No. 12
SINCE 1886
Free Flicker Show
"Roughest Africa," "Saying the Mortgage,"
"A Night at the Show," "Fraidy Cat,"
"Just Neighbors"
PEG SHELLEY AT THE PIANO
Popcorn and Peanuts 5c
4:00, SUNDAY APRIL 9
Union Ballroom
Coeds Discuss
RushiiigPlaiis
hi Panhellenic
At the monthly Panhellenic
meeting held Monday, rushing
plans were introduced by Mrs,
Phil Schmelkin, Panhellenic coun
cilor.
It was decided that only two
letters, or one letter and a pamph
let could be sent during the sum
mer to a potential rushee by a
sorority. Fall rush parties, includ
ing dates, hours, and refreshments
were told to the group by Mrs.
Schmelkin.
There was a committee report
on campus formal parties. Sug
gestions were made to have for
mal dress parties excluding cor
sages and formal invitations, by
Marion Nicholson, chairman of
the committee. The committee de
cided "to take no definite steps
since the Student Council had
taken that as their project, Miss
Nicholson reported.
At the final Panhellenic meet
ing of the year, which will take
place the first Monday in May,
new otticers will be installed.
Mystery . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
and Mally being played by Betty
Rhodes, Jo Weaver Kline, and
Barbara Berggren, respectively.
Emma is a hard and just person
in contrast to Milly, who is weak
and flighty. Phoebe is half mad.
and her hate for Katherine is disastrous.
Katherine, the concert singer, is
played by Joan McCogue, and her
16 year old daughter, Ann, by
Dorothy James. Bill Major plays
a double role as Roy, Ann's young
man, and also as the doctor. Jean
Dr. P. Kwei Pictures
China in Wartime
Dr. Paul Kwei, Chinese univer
sitv professor on leave on ab'
sence, gave an inside picture of
wartime China in a speech yes
terday afternoon in the Union
faculty lounge. The talk was
sponsored by the university coun
cil on postwar reconstruction, of
which Dr. J. E. LeRossignoi is
chairman.
Dr. Kwei, who attended Yale,
Chicago University, Cornell and
received his PhD at Princeton,
told of China's problems of food.
fuel, transportation and education
He related how he and one other
teacher migrated their university
with 1,800 students from central
to southern China.
Japs Hit University.
"When the Japs invaded, they
felt that students were the back
bone of Chinese resistance," he
said. "The enemy destroyed the
Nang Chi University, although
there was no military objective
anywhere nearby."
Contrary to the present belief,
China's educational system has
not been completely halted. In
1937 there were 108 colleges and
universities and 42.000 students.
In June of 1943, there were 132
schools and 64,000 students.
Teaching Hindered.
'The other side of the story
is that we cannot carry on in-
Kinnie and Blanche Duckworth
are both cast as Sadie. Roger, the
nine year old son of Katherine, is
played by Jeanne Racine.
An urgent call is being sent out
for crews. Anyone who is inter
ested in any phase of theater work
will be welcomed.
struction as effectively as before.
When our school migrated, the
students could carry only one bed.
roll and two small suitcases. I
have seen students wearing shoes
without soles, those without quilts
for the winter months," said Dr.
Kwei.
"We have had to count students
as engineers, chemists and avai
tor3. Therefore the Chinese have
tried to preserve their educational
facilities," he continued. The Chi
nese system of draft of students
is similar to that of Canada. They
believe that students are more
valuable as leaders than as sol
diers, because such a small per
cent are able to attend school.
Chinese Unprepared.
Dr. Kwei described the- meager
preparattions for war of the Chi
nese when the Japanese invaded
Marco Polo bridge on July 7, 1937.
They had few guns, tanks and
other weapons. There were no
battleships, but admirals without
ships. But, he said, "The Chi
nese are not defeated or even on
their knees."
"No matter what else we need,"
concluded Dr. Kwei, "whether
food, medicine, or other supplies,
send us militai-y supplies. Send
us weapons to fight, so we don't
don't have to fight the Japs with
our bare hands. Make our fight
a little less unequal."
Michigan State college chemists
soon will begin a study of condi
tioning and sterilization of swim
ming pool waters, under a grant of
$4,000 from Wallace and Tiernan
company, New York City.
K - l-. V v
fx ' I J-'l V-- -V , I
" y - an w
'
Speaking of Postwar Planning
as rio isn't. . .
rTNHE AIR IS FULL of talk about Post- ably the wisest plao you can adopt
X war Planning . . .
is to aoak every extra dollar you can
Big plant, little plans, dreamy plans. ly hands on into War Bonds where
hard-boiled plans.
Fine! But . . . just bear in mind
that . . .
The best planner for your personal
postwar world it yourself! And prob-
they become "double-duty" dollars.
They'll not only help finance the
War they'll be mighty useful toward
making your world that better world
we're all hoping will emerge afterwardt 1
17AS1 BOODS to Have and to Hold
Thlt h mn offioUl V. S. Trmaury dvBrtlnmntprnpmrod undmt mutplcni of Tfmwtj
Dttpmrtmmnt mnd War Advmrtiming Council
