THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday," March 28, 1945
Madl j
The time has come when the
Thetas once more play baseball
in the Street, when the 16th
Street boys grandstand it 'for the
benefit of the Dorm and Kappa
coeds, and when everyone is suf
fering from an acute attack of
spring fever.
Now that the R Street party is
over people are returning to the
good old standbys for amusement
ATO's Bill Gayer and Gene Wy-
ler went picnicing with Cookie
Fredrickson, Til Delt, and Theta
Marge Ferrill Sunday. Alpha Chi
B. J. Mahan and Sig Alph Arch
Briggs have been getting a lovely
unburn on some of their recent
outings.
Monday Nlfht's Candy.
Monday night saw more than
its share of candy passings.
Fanchon Jones, Tri Delt, passed
the chocolates with George Bos
ma, Zip. Jean Thraikill Hale
passed the candy at Towne Club
to celebrate her marriage to F
O. Harold Hale who was sta
tioned in the library last year
Along the same line but not so
advanced is Jane Sorensen of the
Alpha Chi house who sports a
new diamond on that certain
finger. The man in the case is
Ed Pi.ickert.
Steady Combinations.
"Blackie" Blanchard. Alpha
Phi, is calling it steady with Beta
Gene Rainey. The odds are even
on the other Alpha Phi-Beta
combination of Jane Little and
John Smedley. They've been see
ing a lot of each other, but the
absence of Sigma Chi Ardie
Means complicates matters.
The DG house has been crowd
ed with Brazilians stationed f at
the Base. Wonder if that famous
Latin charm is all it's rumored
to be.
Chi O Shirley Crosb'y hasn't
been wearing the Phi Delt pin of
Bob Creutz lately. The grape
vine informs us that he may or
has asked for it back for that
reason.
The Sig Eps would like to know
who stole a five pound box of
cheese from their house Sunday
afternoon. Man or mouse?
-Townaend Photo Studio.
Down Beat, Jr.
Warm Sun Affects Students
Regarding Daily Class Routine
It is spring and people have
been out under the warm sun.
Out in the warm sun people told
the roving reporter "What time
of day I d like classes to begin.
Many people gave answers,
some of which were printable.
SALLY O'SHEA: 8 so they will
be over by 12.
DON PEGLER: 6 p. m. if they
quit at 6:30 p. m., with-15 minutes
in between for cokes at the Union
GERRY McKINSEY: 8:30 so
we get more done In the morn
ings. BILL SWANSON: Just as they
are; so that aCternoons are free.
(No one else dared say they were
satisfied. This person is obvious
ly a queer editor).
CHARLOTTE HILL: All class
es should be in the morning. To
start at 9 is all right.
CARL ZIEGLEK: It is Illogi
cal to awake man before his na
tural awakeninr. because when
asleep, man's soul is apart from
his body. Consequent!) when one
attends classes before his natural
awakening time his soul is yet
apart, and those classes are
worthless without the soul.
DICK CAPEK: 11 and the
next class at 11:10. Then you're
done for the day.
PHYLLIS MORTLOCK: From
10 to 12.
(Many people attended UN for
years before discovering that her
first name is not Phee. tumor.)
MYRA COLBERG told us to
co iurrtn in the lake.
BILL MILLER: Immediately
upon the arrival of the 11 o'clock
streetcar from College View.
PHYLLIS JOHNSON: 1:45.
This gives us time to sleep in
the morning, eat a leisurely lunch,
and have an unhurried game of
bridge before classes.
RUTH KORB: (Miss Korb's
reply was in Sanskrit, which we
have not yet been able to de
cipher. Editor.)
NOTE: The above three people
are AWLiWAiNtrta; oisrcgara
their comments entirely Editor.)
JOYCE VIEHMEYER: 8 o'clock.
PAT CHAM BERLIN: (We
chased Tat all over down-town
Lincoln but she eluded our blood
hounds. Editor. )
MARY ESTHER DUNCAN
Classes from 9-12 so we can
stretch in the sun afternoons.
BETTY KING: I'M an Alpha
C'hl myself.
VAN WESTOVER was not
available for questioning.
Duke Ellington is reportedly
slated for another conceit at the
Los Angeles Philharmonic audi
torium. His South American trip
has been cancelled because of
transportation difficulties . . .
Lena Home, now playing at the
Capitol theater on Broadway, has
indicated a desire to go to ouin
America, though.
Zieey Talent, comedian-singer-
saxophonist, has rejoined Vaughn
Monroe's orchestra after a 12
month try as a single act . . . Artie
Shaw back to California where
he will play one-nighters and
soak in the California sunshine.
Robert Merrill is 25. He began
the long uphill climb to fame by
radio appearances with Morton
Gould, Frank Black and the NBC
Symphony orchestra, and such
notable shows as those sponsored
by Coca-Cola and RCA Victor's
'The Music America Loves Best.
He Is still preparing for the Met
but you'd better put him in your
book as "one to watch.
Of the 13 newcomers making
their Metropolitan Opera debuts
this season, none has had a greater
personal success than the beauti
ful 25-year-old mezzo, Blanch
Thebom. Just in case you haven't
heard the one time Canton, O.,
stenographer in the opera or in
concert, you might try to catch
up with her first movie, Twenti
eth-Century Fox's "When Irish
Eyes Are Smiling." Her Victor re
cordings of four favorite Irish
ballads from the flicker will be
released in the near future.
Then there's the South Ameri
can violinist Ricardo Odnoposoff,
Flutist Presents
Recital at 4 P. M.
Miss Ruth Way, flutist in the
school of fine arts, will present
her senior recital at 4 p. m. this
afternoon in the Temple theater.
Miss Bonnie Compton will ac
company .her.
The program will be as follows:
Cnnm-rlo In l Major Hoerlwrlnl
Conrrrtla rhamlnene
Srhrrto Wldor
Norlurno l.aunw
Allmrrtl
Bulla do
4.Mtnrd
lVrlloa
who was described on the occa
sion of his North American debut
by The New York Times as "one
nt ih outstanding violinists of
the dav." A one time concertmas-
ter of the Vienna Philharmonic,
Odnoposoff was born in Buenos
Aires 25 years ago, irameu m Eu
rope, and had his first success in
South America, where his dra
matic virtuoso violin technique
led Latin American critics to com
iur him with such famous Vic
tor artists as Menuhin, Kreisler
and Elman.
The sensational new pianist
William KaDell has appeared as
soloist with three of the nation
lp.ndinc? orchestras in New Yorks
stately Carnegie Hall the Bos
ton, Philadelphia and New York
Philharmonic symphonies and
has behind him two sensational
Town Hall recitals. But last wecx
Willy, who be 23 in beptem
Mycology Prof
Finds Out Cause
Of 'Junale Rot9
CHICAGO, 111. (ACP). "Jungle
rot" the soldiers call it. That
stands for athlete's foot, barber's
itch, ringworm, and many of the
other hundreds of skin diseases
that G. I.'s contract in the jungle
areas. And it stands for the mold
that permeates the clothing, food,
cots, blankets, tents, and radio
eauioment in the damp, warm
air of the Pacific.
It's all caused by fungi, said
Sister Mary Cecelia, B. V. M., pro
fessor of mycology (the study of
fungi) at Mundedein college, to
those attending the recent biology
seminar at De Paul university
Sister Mary Cecelia, chairman of
the biology department at Munde
lein, declared that global warfare
has contributed greatly to the
spread of fungal infections. In
the tropics, fungus Infections be
come much more severe than in
our own climate.
Sister Mary Cecelia, who has
recently published research papers
in mycology, stressed the great
need for trained mycologists and
skilled toxonomists for the pur
pose of identifying the attacking
fungi.
ber, gave his first solo Carnegie
Hall recital. Critics turned thumbs
up, but equally important to
Willy was the approval of the
ushers in "the house that music
built." He knows practically all
of them by name because most
of them have ejected the brilliant
young pianist bodily from the hall
Cpl.
. P. R. Duncan,
Former Student,
Missing in Action
Pnl. Pierce Robert Duncan, with
the Ninth army, has been missing
in action since Feb. 28, according
to word the war department sent
to his mother Mrs. Pierce Dun
can, 3534 Randolph.
Fcllstlne in April 1943. Cor
pora 1 Duncan has been overseas
since September, 1944. He at
ifnAfA the University of Nebras
ka before entering the army. His
sister, Phyllis, is a student nurse
at Lincoln General hospital.
Fiftv Hollars will be given at
commencement to the student
who has done the most to en
courage scholastic Interests while
attending Santa Ana Junior college.
Intercollegiate sports will be re
sumed at Iowa State Teachers
college this fall.
whon 3i n srhoolbov. he kent
sneaking into concerts without
benefit of a ticket.
- - ii ii ii mfi mi in niiin-i";
LOST Man'! Elgin wrlatwatcli In Union
Saturday.. Krwara. iteiurn 10 union
Offict.
LOST -Gre Schaeffcr fifeUme pen In
Brae Lab Monday. ncwara.
Mary Eathp Dunkln. 8-7371.
HE LUTHERAN CHURCHES
NATIONAL LUTHERAN COUNCIL
Invite you to these Holy Week Services
First Lutheran
Clarence I
Maundy Thursday
Holy Communion
Easter Sunday
Church School
Worship Service
Friedens Luthern
M. Koolen, D.D
Wednesday
1 7th and A Sts.
Hall, pastor
March 29th
7:13 p. ni.
April 1st
9:30 a. ni.
10:13 a. ni.
6th and D Sts.
, pastor
March 28th
English Service and
Communion
Good Friday
German Service and
Communion
Easter Sunday
Sunrise Service
Church School
German Service and
Communion
Our Savior's Lutheran
Alvin M. Petersen, pastor
Maundy Thursday March 29th
Holy Communion 7:30 p. ni.
Easter Sunday April 1st
Church School 9:45 a. m.
7:30 p. m.
March 29lh
10:30 a. m.
April 1st
6:30 a. ni.
9:00 a. m.
10:30 a. ni.
23rd and N Sts.
Grace Lutheran 1 1th and F Sts.
L'eland II. Lesher, D.D., pastor
Wednesday
Lenten Service
Maundv Thursday
Holy Communion
Good Friday
Three Hour Service
Passion Music
Easter Sunday
Sunrise Service
Holy Communion
Church School
Worship Service
Holy Communion
American Lutheran
March 28th
7:30 p. ni.
March 29th
7:30 p. m.
March 30th
12 to 3:00 p. ni.
7:30 p. m.
April 1st
6:30 a. m.
7:30 a. m.
9:43 a. m.
11:00 a. m.
12:00 noon
2 1th and U Sts.
C. II. Hinkhouse, pastor
Wednesday
Lenten Service
Good Friday
Holy Communion
Easter Sunday
Holy Communion
Church School
Worship Service
March 28th
8:00 p. ni.
March 30th
8:00 p. m.
April 1st
8:30 a. m.
9:30 a. m.
10:30 a. m.
Worship Service 11:00 a. m.
THREE HOUR GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
12:00 noon to 3:00 p. m.
"The Savior's Seven Words From The Cross'
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
14th and F Sts.
You are inviled to come and go as convenient
lYoung World Shop,
Fourth Floor
1 j'!'f 1
III m M heautcbav
4mmmm :.i . 4 i m Ill: v 1
arf jf tf hr
jrJil f k I I pat umwrt
h . - 1 ft I :
Lit'" "
"- i 8$ V j
What drssi tuoctss tMa suavely taltorwdi
Iststt to . . . ths fashion-favorite of whit
oollar girts . . . tha boon companion
of tha campus crowd. Magnificently
made in silken smooth orease resistant rayoil
gabardine. New spring shades.
