Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 26, 1945
wlttJJCfAcL
BY BET KING.
It's "open season" on house
parties now. Prepare yourselves
lor a busy social life, guys and
gals. This week end starts things
otf with a merry whirl. Not only
is there an abundance of parties.
but Charlie Barnett graces the
Pike with his orchestra.
Leading off the list of house
parties is the Chi Ohhh one Sat
urday night to honor all the
spooks and ghosts soon to arrive
with Hallowe'en. Phi Gam Chuck
Peterson will be there with the
gal of his dreams, Chi O Kay
Blue. Donnie Wagner will have
Beta Dave Speck to protect her
irom the ghosts and goblins.
Shirley Crosby and Sig" Ep Curly
Elward are another couple that
know a good thing when they see
it. One party isn't enough for
Chi O's Shirley Stapleton and Sue
Oolden. They and their dates, Sig
Chi Hite Grainger and "Rusty"
Galloway respectively, think the
Tike will team up nicely with the
house party.
Bain Dancing;.
Tonight is the night the Sigma
Nu's have chosen to go barn danc
ing ... or should we say, to re
vert to the rustic. Whatever it is.
Alpha Xi Jeanne Marchant and
Stuart Harrison plan on enjoying
it.
The Phi Delts are entering into
the swing of things once more
with one of their famous parties.
Bill Steuteville will escort Alpha
Xi Laurine Hansen. The grape
vine tells us that the odds on a
Tom McCarville-Hac Lilly date
are worth taking. It's nice to see
one duo that remains constant.
Pi Phi Lou Jane Johnson is the
gal you'll see with Leo Beck.
Novel Party.
The SAE party Saturday night,
from all reports, will be quite a
novel affa.r. DGeee Rita Fitzmor
ris and Harris Graves are going to
be there to see what it's all about.
Natch, Dana Rassmusen and
steady, Marge Anthony, of the
dorm are taking in the big deal.
Arrow gal Sherry Leeka and
Phi Psi Joe Davis are planning a
big evening tonight. They be
lieve in having their fun while
they may. Joe leaves the last of
the month to don those navy
blues. While Sherry plays with
the about-to-be-navy, sister Sue
Newman has decided to call it
quits with another navy fellow.
She is returning the pin of Beta
George Penney now in the U.S.N.
Something new has been added
to Sig Ep Evan Fristo's wardrobe
his pin. Understand he's looking
for a gal that will wear it for
awhile. Don't mob him, gals! Sig
Eps Jim Riley and Lawrence Lar
son are treking to the Mizzou
game this week end. Rumor has it
that they plan to do a little hunt
ing, too. Just what kind of hunt
ing, fellows?
Ahhh Love.
In the "true love" department
we find that Janet Kirkpatrick of
the International House passed
the candy Monday night to let
the gals know about her diamond
from Pfc. Bill Wenholz. Too long
without mention is the Phi Psi pin
of Thcta Roberta Collins. The pin
was the former property of Cali
fornian Jack Walker. Chi O Phyl
Johnston has decided that marine
Kenneth Larhs is the one and
only. She's sealed the decision
with a diamond.
Frequent two-somes seen
around on the campus include
AOPi Marilyn Miller and Sig Chi
Vaughn Johnson (no relation to
Van). The Crib is always the place
to find "Shirts" McKenna, of the
triple Deltas, and Phi Delt fellow,
Bob Weaver. Tri Delt Mary Cox
seems to prefer Bob Myers, DU
piexy. Just look anywhere and
you'll no doubt see Joyce Keckley
of the Kappa key with Sig Ep
Johnny Adams.
You Tell Us.
Here's a question for those in
the know. Is it play practice that
Fiji Dutch Meyers and Tri Delt
Sally Whiteman enjoy, or is it
each other's company?
FLASH to the Kappa cook
best you whip up something spe
cial in the way of desserts for
Monday night dinners or June
Korb and Barb Blackburn will be
lost to the Sigma Nu cook for
Monday nights. We could think of
worse fates.
Burl Ives, the balladeer at the
Village Vangi.1 ml, whore lie got
his start ... li;ir?riing to M.uyis,
who sings songs of the African
Veldt.
Foundation . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
county chairman who comes to the
Foundation office once each week
to write his newtips. These news
tips are notifications to the vari
ous county papers of the activities
and honors of the students that
come to university from these
counties.
Chairmen.
The district and county chair
man now active in Student Foun
dation are:
District Chairman, Virginia
Buckingham.
County Chairmen, Elaine As-
mussen, Marion Campen,
June McCracken, Audrey
mussen, Marion Campen,
Ernst, Isabelle Johnston,
Margaret Patterson, Ardith
Smith and Pat Toof.
District Chairman, Nancy
Carey.
County Chairman, Becky Al
Marjorie Minthorn, Audrey
Wallace, Barbara Williams.
District Chairman, Joyce Gcd
des. County Chairman, Kay Blue,
Joan Fankhauser, Doris
Hoffer, Helen Hummel,
Mariel Milke, Marge Olson,
Lois Phillip. Babbette Sten
ger, Pat Thompson, Bonnie
Voss.
District Chairman, Joy Hill.
County Chairmen, Ann Cham
berlain, Mary Jean Fry,
Adele Green, Jeannelte Mc
Ginnis. I
District Chairman, Lorraine
Landeryou.
County Chairmen, Joan Bauer,
Marcia Lee Civin, Elinor
Detweiler, Bernice Ripley,
District Chairmen, Marjorie
Alexis, Bet?y Bahensky,
Mary Chaney, Marion Eloe,
Lilly Lathum, Lila Lathum,
Ginny Tester, Fiances Stuf
felbaum. District Chairman, Nell Scott.
County Chairmen, Lois Chan
try, Pauline Gilmore, Paula
Jones, Lee Kjelson, Jane
Little, Mary Jane Way, Kay
Wiers.
Besides these newstips. a bulle
tin, "Nebraska Today," is pub
lished once each month and is
sent out to 200 high schools of
Nebraska to inform students of
the activities of the various col
leges on the campus. Pat Raun
is the editor of the bulletin.
Working with her are: John
Adams, Kay Blue, Jean Compton,
Kay Diers, Adele Green, Shirley
Hampton, Doris Hoffer, Dorothy
Hoffer, Helen Hormann, KaThie
Legge, Sally Payne, Bea Smith,
Bill Sturges, Bob Tegt, Joan Titus
and Mary Jean Way.
The man on whom the Foun
dation relies is the new adviser,
Dean John Clark.
Then, too, much credit for a
smooth running organization
rightly goes to Margaret Neu
mann, the Foundation's president
this year.
Organization Head.
Margie's the person who makes
things fly about this time every
year. Every day we notice an
other of her fingernails chewed
down. Not that she's the nervous
type . . . no, she has probably
been worrying about the student
directory and when it will come
out. The publishing of that in
valuable 50 cent information con
tainer is the annual job of the
Foundation.
Other officers of Student Foun
dation include: Vice president,
Lorene Novotny; secretary, Olive
Pope; treasurer, Shirley Hinds;
and publicity chairman, Marolyn
Hartsook.
You see the Student Foundation
has lots of support. It met a
challenge and tackled an oppor
tunity. There is "a challenge for
the students to help the Student
Foundation to carry the ball of
publicity over the goal line of
increased enrollment, and a bet
ter known university.
Churches . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Union will include the Holy
communion. Rev. H. Erck has
chosen for his topic, "Forget Not
All His Benefits."
Ag college Christian Fellow
ship followed by a recreation pe
riod will be held at Epworth
Methodist church 6:30 Sunday
evening.
Sunday evening at 5 p. m.
Presbyterian students will meet at
the student house to hear talks
given by Nebraska girls 'who
worked on settlement house proj
ects in New York City this past
summer. Among those tellmg of
their experiences will be Martha
Nickerson, Virginia Bobbitt and
Mimi Ann Johnson.
Special rrogram.
Westminster Presbyterian
church will have a special pro
gram for students wishing to at
tend its young peoples' Church of
Youth meeting at 5:30 p. m. Sun
day. Speaking to the group will
be Gordon Lippitt, Y.M.C.A. sec
retary, on the subject of "The
Christian Personality." Located at
South and Sheridan Blvd.. the
church holds a weekly eventide
worship service for young people
at 7:30 p. m.
Regular Sunday services will be
held at the University Episcopal
church at 8:30 and 11 a. m.. ac
cording to Father McMillan. The
1 1 o clock service will be in com
memoration of Navy day and will
present a guest speaker.
Matthews . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
given for gallantry in action, is
being presented on behalf of the
French government to Captain
Matthews for his service in the
liberation of France.
Admiral Davis, former Lincoln
resident, attended the university
for two years before his appoint
ment to the U. S. naval academy
in 1911. He graduated eighth in
a class of 188 in June, 1915.
As commanding officer of the
U.S.S. Enterprise, he received the
navy cross and legion of merit.
During the Guadalcanal action the
Enterprise was awarded the presi
uenuai unu cnauon lor consis
tently outstanding performance
Civic loaders and university
lacuity nave been invited to an
open house at Navy Hall preced
ing tne parade.
Navy equipment will be dis
played preceding the parade at
uie open nouse to which civic
leaders and university faculty
nave been invited.
Christmas
Cards
It is not a bit too soon
to be ordering person
al Christmas Cards.
Opvn !f t D
GOLDENROD
STATIONERY
STORE
215 North 14th St.
Sunday, Oct. 28, at the Union
Faculty Recital at 3:00 P. M.
Coffee Hour 5:00 to 6:00 in Lounge
and
FREE VARIETY SHOW
Vaudeville
Olivia DeHavilland and Sonny Tufts
in "Government Girl"
8:00 P. M. in the Union Ballroom
Band Highlights
Union Weekend
Highlighting this week end's
activities at the Union will be
Tommy Long and his orchestra,
playing for the Saturday night
dance. Admission will be 44 cents
per person. A juke box dance
will be held Friday night from 9
until 11:30.
Scheduled for Sunday after
noon are the movie, "Government
Girl," with Olivia DeHaviland
and Sonny Tufts, a faculty recital
at 3, and at 5 the usual coffee
hour.
Do you get "subcicula strangulatio"?
Do you suffer from shortness of breath, wilting
collars, shirts that bind when you bend? Try Arrows
the cure-all for shirt ills!
Collars on Arrow shirts fit perfectly always stay
neat and trim. And Arrows have the Mitoga figure
fit, with room where you need it.
Get your sure-cure Arrow shirts today! (If your
dealer hasn't the one vyou want, try him again).
thrunk collar
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS
ri.
. SEMI-LOW BACK
S W V. V I Top
W Kin
mi
if i i'V'M
a new
SENSATION
IN FIT...
That's really marvel
ous . . . not a wrinkle
anywhere. Easy to
rare for Mashes in m
jiffy needs no iron
ing. Made of soft, lux
urious, runproof, lone
wear Trique suave
rayon knit. In tea rose
and white. Sices 12 to
40.
COLD'S . .Third H..r
Tuque Suave
Colors: To Rose, White
Sizes: 32-40
Smooth lite wau to oCoueii
ineSA
m-.--- V;?,. n
