THE NEBRASKAN
Sunday, October 1, 1944
BY NINA SCOTT.
This week-end seemed to be the
one for picnics and lieutenants
. . . Phi Delts threw a big Ne
braska picnic . . . laughing at
someone's poetry were Theta
Gretchen Smith and Jim McEach-
en, DG pledge Ellie Detweiler and
Dick Capek, Kappa pledge Ella
Burkett with Danny Lilly, Chi O
Shirley Crosby plus Bob Krutz,
and of course the chaperons.
Howie Chapin and wife, the for
mer Betty Dick . . . everyone
iroze, so they say, and had mad
fun . . .
Attractive blonde Chi O "Hink"
Aasen has returned from visiting
her newly-commissioned Willy in
New Mexico . . . also hear that
Johnny Safford, Beta, is in town
on leave . . .
Some go Staff.
Delt Johnny Van Home and
ATO Chick Neal went to the
Northeast-Boys Town game stag
Friday nite . . . suppose the gold
bars are" cramping the boys style
... or else they wanted to get
away from it . . .Friday nite also
saw Joyce Stuve, Alpha Chi, and
Delt Gordon Ehleis in the Union.
Seen with lieutenants over the
week-end were Pi Phi Sue Coch
ran, Mary Lou Holtz (Alpha Chi),
and Kappas Jo Radcliffe and
Irene Hanson . . . Kappas Jo Dow
and Mary Jean Fisher picniced in
town withtudy Srb and Pete
Anderson, Phi Psis . . .
Quite a number of coeds went
to church in accordance with
Church Night . . . some tore to
the cinema in groups . . . others
watched the Sigma Kappas play
the AST boys in football . . .
Omaha Attracts Thetas.
Thetas Jenny Magnussen and
Margie Heyn are hurrying back
from a luncheon in Omaha next
Saturday to trip with some Fair
mont Air Base men . . . they were
invited to the big game with them
too, but due to previous plans had
to decline . . .
Mary Claire Clark, KKG, is
now wearing the SAE pin of Bob
Fast who was the '42 senior class
president and Innocent ... a won
derful couple . . . Tri Delt Fan
chon Jones has been noticed with
a diamond on the correct fin
ger . . .
Marbles, Doers, Cats!
One of the more unusual sights
oi me week-end was KKG pledge
Addie McCague and DG Mortar
Board Helen Johnson playing
marDies at night by Teachers Col
lege ... the results beine that
"Johnny" came home with all of
Addie s marbles and the promise
of a live kitten . . . Helen bet her
dog against Addie's cat . . .
Gamma Phi Ann Doudna was
out with a smooth lieutenant Fri
day night ... Pi Phi Janice
Blakeslee and Johnny Jones are
stui in the thralls of love . .
everybody's in love . . .
Goodbye, honey, huh . . .
Fraternity . . .
(Continued from Page One.)
Richard B. Cnpck, Lincoln.
Robert J. Pauley, PeWltt.
Rnnert K. Halm, Fremont.
Richard W. Lamberty. Fremont
Daniel N. Lilly. Lincoln.
PHI GAMMA IKI.TA.
Wllltiim L. Berner, Omaha.
Andrew B. Rcshore. Kearney.
Jack R. Bryant, Teknmah.
Alfred T. Cornish, Omaha.
Tlinrne R. Dillon, Nebraska City.
Richard L. Dilxaver, Kensington, Ka
I. Hill Griffin, navld Oily.
Donald L. Hendrlckson, Lake Charles,
(Music Sororities
Open Rush Week
For New Students
Rush week for the three music
sororities opened with a Mu Phi
Epsilon picnic at Antelope park
last Saturday.
Invitations to the six rushing
parties, two given by each so
rority, are sent to all new girls in
the music school and to others
who appear, interested. The rush
ees, who must attend at least one
party of each sorority to be
eligible to pledge, declare their
preferences the afternoon of Oc
tober 18 and will receive their i
sorority ribbons on the following
day.
Delta Omieron will have its first
party, a formal one, from 7:30
p. m. to 9:30 p. m. today. The sec
ond party is an afternoon, sweater
and skirt affair.
A lawn party is planned by
Sigma Alpha Iota for next Satur
day. Pam-Pipes is the name of
the second party, to be held on
October 15 from 4 to 7 p. m.
OWI Sends UN
News Overseas
The Office of War Information
is receiving two copies of each
issue of The Nebraskan, including
the special bi-monthly service
men's issue, so that coverage of
the University of Nebraska s ac
tivities may be included in news
dispatches to OWI overseas out
posts. In an effort to satisfy an ever-
increasing demand from overseas
for news about youth activities
in the United States, the over
seas branch of the OWI is plan
ning to make available this news
in radio and cable transmissions
Forum of the Air
Features Future
Of Liberal Arts
"What Is the Place of Liberal
Arts in Postwar Education" was
the topic for discussion on the
University of Nebraska's Forum
of the Air Saturday at 5 p. m.
over KFAB.
Dr. C. H. Pattei
of the philosophy department,
acted as moderator. Oth
ticipants were Mr. M. A. Hude
oi tne security Mutual Life In
surance Co.: Dr. H. F. nmruv.
chairman of the rienartnifnt if
vocational education; and Dr. O.
H. Werner of teachers college.
Hold Cheerleader
Tryouts Tuesday
Boosting football morale as a
colorful addition to the pep
squad, women as well as men will
be chosen this year to lead the
yells on Nebraska's gridiron. Try
outs are to be held in the Ne
braskan office Tuesday evening at
7:30.
Because of an AWS ruling
which bars freshmen women from
activities for the first six weeks.
only second semester freshmen
women and upperclass women
will be eligible to try out. This
ruling does not apply to men,
however, and all men interested
in cheerleading are urged to try
out Tuesday.
Competitors for the positions
should know at least one yell and
be prepared to demonstrate it at
tryouts. To be eligible students
must be carrying at least twelve
hours this semester and must
have completed twelve hours for
every semester they have spent
in the university. Fuither univer
sity eligibility rulings require that
all credit hours must be in good
standing.
Bulletin
Af! MEN
A meeting of the Ag Men's Social club
will he held Monday, Oct. 2, tn Ag hall
at 8 p. m.
deadond most ciarming dlij.(eS
Harold K. Jncobsen, Rlous City. Ia.
George R. Johnson, Franklin.
1 Kltnlierly Lukens. Tekamuh.
Ralph L. Major, Culhertwin.
Murl 1. Maimer, Rig Springs.
Charles A. Peterson, Omaha.
I.eo B. IlKinrr, Olnalia.
fiordon K, House, imperial
Darrell Hrharmann, North I'latle.
William A. Hrliniirlrh, Jr., Imperial
Gaybert P. Hehroeder, imperial.
Wayne H. Van Home. Syracuse, N. 1
PHI KAPPA HPI.
Thomas F. flrocn, I.lnrnln.
Jaiiw L. Ilenkle, Lincoln.
Walter K. l,ong. Grand Inland.
HU.MA ALPHA FPNII.ON.
Jame K. f'hndderdon, Lincoln.
Chester b. McCoy, Hprlngvlcw.
Lester A Morrow. Lincoln.
Paul Ohlhel.'ier, Lincoln.
Raymond C Hcholtx, Hastings.
George T. Bhcstak, Lincoln.
HK.MA ( HI.
Htile R. HIosk, Woodward. Okl.
Mnrvln B. Howhay, Lincoln.
Richard A. Freeman. Lincoln.
Arvid K. Gilmore. Omaha.
Kenneth D. Headrlck.
J. William Keifer. Bostwiek.
Lee R. KJelson, Stromsburg.
Patrick K. Mack, Scottsbluff.
Leo J. Masld, Scottsbluff.
Don H. Peeler, Lincoln.
Y. Sterling Seaton, Hemingford.
Vernon W. Van Ornam, Superior.
NIGM A NH.
Robert t. Oole, Emmet.
Karl A. Comerford, Lincoln.
Harry D. Harris, Fairbury.
Harold V. Harshaw, Brush. Colo.
Clifford C. Holmes, Fairbury.
Burton C. King. Marysville, Kas.
William A. Koehn, Lincoln.
Stanley L. Mark, Humeston, la.
David W. Russell, McCook.
Sam B. Warren, Lincoln.
Robert F. Wible. Lincoln.
SIGMA PHI KPHIIX)N.
Richard S. Battles, Genoa.
Thomas W. Bauer. Wray. Colo.
Raymond A. Blemond, Ord.
James C. Binkerd, Wakefield.
LaVcrn A. Curry, Dffvld City.
Stewart D. Felker, Hastings.
Marvin V. Franklin, Wallace.
James R. Frans, .Union.
D. Evan FrlHto, Dickens
Walter Oaeblcr II, Winslde.
Donald F. Jay. Alnsworth.
Raymond F. Koubek, Arnold.
Edwin B. Lawsnn, Genoa.
Keith K. Leatherman, Tecumseh.
Ben McDowell. Reynolds.
Thomas O. Mickey, Grand Island.
rtoger w. Mountrord, Davenport.
David A. Portwood, Davenport.
Richard K. Smith, Osceola.
Isadore H. Stoetzel, Hastings.
Edward E. Strickland, Plattsmouth.
William E. Thompson, Red Oak. ia.
Charles L. Thomsen, North Platte.
XI PHI PHI.
Robert A. Green, Seward.
William J. Hawkins, Flier, Ida.
George H. Liggett, Lincoln.
Philip W. Munson. Gardner, Mass
Thaddeus J. Novlckl, New Haven, Conn
Martin G. Pesek, Detroit.
John V. Bmedley, Denver.
George E. Ulbrlck. Talmage.
ZFTA BF.TA TAP.
Avrum R. Bondarln. Omaha.
Marvin IV Bordy, Silver Creek
Irwin S Chesen, Lincoln.
Gerald M. Colin. Omaha-.
Irvln B. Epstein, Omaha.
Stanford W. Flnkelsteln, , Lincoln
Harold M. Marer.
Harold M. Mozer, Omaha
Sydney H. Rodin, Sioux City la
Herbert I. Singer, Omaha.
FliglitTraining
Covernmrni Approved
School
Flight lcwn, arranged at the
union Air Terminal bv an.
pointmpfit. Nirht classes for
(tTonnd school instruction.
2415 O Street. Phone 6-2359
or 1-6124.
Lincoln Airplane fir
Flying School
"There are sly short-cuts to
cleaning . . ." Prof. Fox has
the right slant. He takes
His to Evans.
333 NO
SINCE 1886
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