THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, April 18, 1945
BY PHEE MORTLOCK
and
SARAH MURRY.
What a weekend this has been
... with the Beta and the Theta
parties . . . and who should we
see peering around a cornstalk
but T-Bone Burton and Alpha Xi
Connie Larson, Bill Hawkins and
new Alpha Phi president B. J.
Baldwin, and John Smedley and
sister Phi, Jane Little . . . more
Betas and their dates were Jim
Protsman and Tri Delt Shirley
Schnittker, Bob Erbe and Chi O
Sue Golden, and Bui Swanson
and Gamma Phi Dina Bucking
ham. Over the Week-end.
Phi Delt Doug Nelson moved
over Theta way with his Friday,
Saturday, and Sunday dates with
Donna Leigh Brugh . . . Sig Ep
Ray Colbeck's pinmate is Gloria
Yost from St. Mary's . . . Hill
crest Country Club housed the
Phi Psi shindig over the week
end . . . with Bill Rotton taking
Kappa Frannie Roope and Bob
Hamilton dittoing wiih AOPi Jo
Srb there, too, was Alpha Chi
Mary Lou King with Bill Hamid.
Taking in a show last weekend
were Theta Nan King and Sig
Chi Jim Abdnor.
Looking over Les Brown's
shoulder Friday night, a fre
quent couple of late were viewed
DO Ellie Detweiler and Phi
Gam Andy Beshore . . , DG sister
Nancy Carey dated SAE bteve
James .
Monday's Candy.
Ric randv Dassines came off
too . . . Kappa Kathy Schaecher
nasesd the five Dound box with
Zip Chuck Gleason . . . marriage
is even in the air June Jinn 10
be exact. Laurie Steinberg, SDT,
is SAM Bert Veta's new diamond
girl . . . with Fiji Butch Shroeder
leaving for the Army, Alpha fhi
Babs Stenger won't be in the
steady category much longer.
Another candy passing came
off at the Alpha Phi house Mon
day night . . . none other than
former Pep Queen Polly Ann Pet
ty was back ... a married woman
passing the candy was a big sur
prise and worth more than a few
laughs.
The Theta Black Kat Kabaret
saw additional dates . . . such as
Rosemary Gass and Phi Delt Leo
Beck . . . Dugan Anderson, former
Lincoln High man, now a wearer
of bell-bottomed trousers, is back
on the campus to see Kappa Ella
Burket . . . also Charlotte Eby
has her Vic Noble here to see her.
Alpha Phis Marge Olson and
Pat Thompson, and Gamma Phi
Elaine Asmussen a little run
in with three lieutenants . . .
There's more than one thing
good about having your love in
the Dent College. Navy Dent Ed
Hibbard made Ginny Pester an
Eager Beaver ring. Not that he's
eager or anything . . . ah, no!
Kappa Bev McMains is bub
bling over, now that she's got the
DU pin of home-town flame Dick
Coffin . . . and Pi Phi Sue New
man buzzes home today to see
pinmate and former Beta, George
Pinney, now of the Navy.
TOWNSEND PHOTO STUDIO.
Ag, Barb Coeds
File for Tassels
By April 25
Coeds wishing- to file for Tassel,
barb and ac-at-large vacancies
should turn their names in at
Ellen Smith hall in the Dean of
Women's office by Wednesday,
April 2. at 5 p. m., according: to
Gerry McKinsey, Tassel presi
dent. Ag women may file at Ag
hall in the finance office.
To file, a student must have
an 80 average, riiust have com
pleted 24 hours in the university
by the end of the semester and
be carrying- at least 12 hours this
semester.
MY GOODNESS!
That suit looks like
new. I just got it back
from the best, most
dependable cleaners
in Lincoln.
5ftVd 133 No. 12
UN Bizad Dean,
Regents Member
Serve ?elraska
John D. Clark, dean of bizad
college and Charles Y. Thompson,
member of the Board of Regents,
are serving on the Nebraska De
velopment committee with the
aim of assisting Nebraska com
munities in their post-war plans,
Governor Dwight Griswold, head
of the committee announced.
Future of State.
According to C. H. Rhoades,
executive secretary of the com
mittee, an informative 48-page
book entitled "Nebraska, the
State of Your Future," has re
cently been compiled. The book
offers industry and business a co
ordinated and concise story of the
resources and facilities at Ne
braska's command. Copies of the
booklet are being made available
to all Chambers of Commerce in
the state, to assist these groups
in disseminating information
about their communities.
The Nebraska Development
committee plans to keep before
the public the greater use of agri
cultural products in industry, as
well as information on changes
which will come out of the labor
atories in the post-war period. A
study of the re-employment
situation in Nebraska communities
will also be conducted by the
committee.
KFAB Schedules
Radio Forum
Toniglit at 10:30
The forum of the air, originally
scheduled for Saturday morning.
will be broadcast over KFAB at
10:30 Wednesday night. "Should
Fraternities and Sororities Be
Abolished?" is the subject of the
panel aiscussion.
William Morgan, instructor in
speech and radio and moderator
for the panel, stated that "the
subject is of vital interest to all
other universities as well as our
own."
Panel members for the discus
sion are Marjory Ross, Jean Kin
nie, Lois Hansen, Lucy Ann Hape
man and Bob Hastert.
Lascli
(Continued from Page 1.)
hen Briggs, Kenneth Browne,
Lona Haskms, Anton Kashas,
George McMurtrey, Jeanette
Smith, and Barbara Stahl.
The Very Reverend Monsignor
George J. Schuster, Catholic stu
dent pastor, pronounced the in
vocation after the university or
chestra directed by Miles Dreskell
opened the convocation.
Chancellor Boucher introduced
Mr. Lasch, who was awarded a
Rhodes scholarship after graduat
ing from the university in 1928,
and also held a Niemann fellow
ship at Harvard. His essay on the
Free Press was given the At
lantic Monthly award recently.
San Francisco Conference.
Declaring that the San Fran
cisco conference can be the be
ginning of the end of a new era,
Mr. Lasch went on to say that
'there are those among us and
unfortunately both senators from
Nebraska fit this description
who look upon the United Na
tions as something like a gentle
man's club which we can enter
or not as we choose, depending
upon whether we take a fancy to
the upholstery and cuisine and
whether we like the haircuts of
the other members."
Lasch stated that trade barriers
must come down and a reversal
of America's trade policies is
needed. He called for full em-1
ployment at home and are in
crease in national income and
consumption 50 beyond pre-war
levels.
Meet Challenge.
Three ways to meet the future
challenge, the Chicago writer
enumerated, are not to face it, re
sort to revolution, or to have a
great co-operative social effort
thru democratic planning. He de
fined democratic planning as "the
correlation of individual and
group incentives, thru the in
strumentality of a democratic
government, to attain in peace
time the full and continuous use
of plants, farms, talents, skills
and energies which so far only
war has evoked."
To conclude his speech, Lasch
said that the principle of demo
cratic planning is the old one of
many people working together
for a common end.
"It is the principle of demo
cratic government itself, by which
men consent to the establishment
of authority for the general good,
and keep that authority finally
accountable to themselves," he
declared.
"4
Goddess .
(Continued from Page I.)
Fair gave way to an annual open
house given by the students of
agricutural college. Last year, be
cause of the noted absence of men,
the open house was carried on
principally by coeds. Exhibits of
nil kinds were DreDared and aft
buildings were opened to the pub
lic.
This vear the main program will
be the presentation of the god
dess and attendants. An all-ag
picnic will complete the days
celebration.
Newsweek magazine reports
that the Japanese are so desper
ate for wood that Tokyo has
started a campaign to discourage
the use of wooden chopsticks.
" .... :,.r7
STUDENTS ATTENTION
Men's Cowboy Boots Q95
Fancy Blk. and Tan.... O J
LEATHER SPOr.T
JACKETS
H95
MEN'S FRONTIER PANTS
All Colors
GABARDINE SPORT
JACKETS
69
Men's Hunting: and Outdoor
Clothes of All Kinds
LADIES' JODPIIURS and
RIDING BREECHES
SLACKS and SLACK. SUITS
LEATHER RIDING
JACKETS
LODIES' FRONTIER
RIDING PANTS
LADIES' FRONTIER
OVERALL PANTS
'See Our Luggage Dept.
LINCOLN ARMY STORE
202 So. 11 St.
Lincoln 8, Neb.
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49
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These 100 wool gabardine suits
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tory this season! In cardigan, club
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Dusty Rose Blue
Gold Brown
Aqua Melon
Beige Gray
Not all colon in every $ixe.
GOU"g...Thir4 Fle.
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