Sunday, November 5, 1944
4
THE NEBRASKAN
Sunday afternoon some of the
Fijis are getting together with
dates. Alpha Phi dates are Babs
Stenger with "Butch" Schroeder;
Marge Olson and Bill Sherrick;
and Marge Sauer with Andy Be
shore. (Incidentally, this deal
bears watching.) Bill Zinn will be
with Jessie Lou Tyler, Tri Delt
pres; Jean Bogan, Tri Delt, with
Tom Cornish; and Mary Kay Bo
gan with Harold Jacobson.
(Something new and different.)
Girls over at Loomis Hill were
the honorees at a Halloween
party given by girls of Love Me
morial hall last Tuesday evening.
Plenty of ghosts attended and
games and refreshments con
eluded the evening.
The Pike had its share of ex
citement this weekend. Floy
Eberle, Tri Delt, was seen with
SAE Ed Cisek, and Jack Bailey
Tau, took Mary Bernice Gueck,
Alpha Chi.
We hear that Beta "Doc" At
kinson was the envy of all the
sailors at the station Friday night
when six Alpha Phi's were down
to kiss him goodbye.
Helen Johnson, DG, decided
there is no future in getting se
rious now and returned her dia
mond to Lt. Quentin Allen Fri
day night. Boys, thought you
would be interested in this bit
of news.
Kappa Sig Lt. Fred Coe, former
UN stud, took KAT Mary Alice
Cay wood out Friday night and
brought along a friend, Lt
Dwight Markley, for sister Mickey
Miller. They took in dinner and
movie.
Alpha Phi Ginny Purdham was
off to Omaha this weekend to at
tend the Phi Rho house party
with her high school flame, Louis
Hanisch. Why not give the boys
down here a chance, Ginny????
Phi Psi Johnny Williams, home
on leave from Great Lakes, has
been seeing a lot of Pi Phi Caro
lyn Motter, we hear. Tri Delt June
Griffin is very interested in a cer
tain Captain Hendricks, home on
leave, who has been taking up a
lot of her time. Phi Psi's have
been spreading their attention
around this weekend. Gerry Bar
ton was seen with Theta Ginny
Magnussen and Tom Green with
Tibby Curley, Alpha Chi.
Sorry, kids, we have to catcb
a train. So Long.
Roosevelt . . .
(Continued from Page One.)
running down another religion?
Point out what is good in it.
and compare it to all others as
having both good and bad mem
bers, she said. To avoid argu
ments, which seldom convince
anyone "be as objecve as pos
sible."
have changed," she said. "And
it will be hard when they come
back." No one can say that the
problem is an easy one, or that
there is an easy and simple way
of solving it. . . .
Travel will have given him a
more objective and wider view
of things back home. That has
been said before. We know the
boys will have seen a lot their
wives and sweethearts haven't
seen, and because many girls
have stayed in - their ordinary,
comparatively narrow routine
way of living, they won't be able
to understand.
But what can we do about it?
What can we do now to prepare
for that time, to keep up with
our men?
"Read a lot," advised the first
lady. And use imagination. Keep
up with events and keep on learn
ing and thinking. Don't let your
servicemen get too far ahead of
you by retiring into your little
shell and staying there.
How to Help.
After the war we should draw
them out as much as possible so
that in knowing what they've
been thru and how they reacted,
we can have a basis for under
standing, she continued. Maybe
they won't want to talk right
away, but the more we can learn,
the belter we will be able to cope
with the problem.
Mrs. Roosevelt smiled. She is
really an attractive person (and,
after all, not the only one who
isn't photogenic). In her cozy little
apartment, comfortable but not
luxurious, she looked liKe just tne
one to help ex-servicemen get re
adjusted. ... .
(No poiitcai signiticance in
tended!)
Greeks . .
(Continued from Page One.)
lenic Council President, on Baird'a Manual
and Banta a GrecK t.xonanne.
Tuenday. INovemner i,
Exchange Luncheons continued.
5 00: Student Union. Panhellenic At
tendance at Vespers Service. bpnaKer,
"Jim" Chubb, former Student Pastor at
Baker University. For all sorority girls.
Wednesday, Novemwr a,
Exchange Luncheons continued.
K (w. viien Smith hall. Pledge Train
ing, leader Miss Girard, past cnairmnn ui
the Panhellenic Advisory Board. Kspe
cinllv for Pledge Captains and Pledge
Presidents. Anyone can come.
7:00: Ellen Smith hall. What Should
Wartime Social Activities Be? Leader, Mrs.
James Stuart. Advisor to Delta Gamma.
Thursday, jNovrmDrr , i.
Exchange Luncheons continued.
son v.wvn Smiih hall. What Should
Wartime Campus Activities Be? Leader
is Jean Larson, president of Mortar Board.
7:00: Ellen Smith hall. Objectives and
Techniques of Scholarship. Mrs. Carl Les-
senhop. scholarship advisor ol Kappa Al
pha Theta. This is lor an gins.
l-rlday, jovrmoer if,
Exchange Luncheons continued.
fi-no- Ktndcnt Union ballroom. Dinner
for all sorority girls, fluest speaker Is
Mrs. Joseph Seacresl, national president of
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Back From Service.
A subject dear to the hearts
of all of us, whether we wear
a gold band, a diamond ring, or
just a special sort of interest in
a guy in khaki or navy blue, is
that of the service man when he
returns.
What will he be like?
Mrs. Roosevelt, who has trav
eled to many distant battle zones
and talked to the men there,
echoed the words of psychologists
and philosophers.
"Every man in the war will
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CONVOCATION
LEWIS BROWNE
in
"What Went Wrong with
Civilization?"
11A.M. THURS., NOV. 9
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