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yRaqjcfsuL ' 1
cli MnrriT
JUKI WI1C11 - v
was here and Mac Robinson and
Nancy Lawlor had planned big
doings ior iucwj j -
gives out wun snow uu
U orall Elirh IS Nebraska.
The Missouri-Nebraska game
f ho N Club sec-
saw U1C -- , , , .
tion . . . sitting there and taking
in all were such people nice opia-
1-.-1..U vrinrt snH Ruth Korb.
ace naii'ii
and Johnny Thompson and Irene
Hansen, aiso sec "
. ii-r.i4 Tcplr and Kay
.Sner, Georgia Withers and DaUas
Cotton, Tdt tserneue aim
gan. and Bob Metheny with Val
entine Queen Sally O'Shea. Which
all brings about why Don Ashford
wouldn't sit with Joan Fankhauser
in the band flute section.
Candy Passes
Monday night and more candy
passings ... Jim Ligget brought
brother Sig Eps over to the Alpha
Chi house to celebrate pinning
with Pat Graham . . . and Gene
Eaten did likewise with brother
ATO's for the Alpha Phi's and
Marge Olsen ... Not to forget
Lu Jane Johnson and Phil Munson.
What we hate to see is an ideal
pinning like that of Mary Armour
and Dick Stone having difficulty
when Male party takes Betty
Sparks on spring weather picnics.
Roger Stewart is back on cam
pus on a navy leave, taking in the
Tike with Phee Morllock . . . An
other Lincoln boy home from the
army is Bruce Fullcrton spending
most of his time with Betsy Ba
hensky. Flying Pins
Tins are flying back Omaha way
... Jo Radchffe returned Phi Rho
Jack Farner's Ust week, could be
in preference to Marty Wilhanls
Then Chuck Homquist was
the recipient of his Beta pin being
shed by Sally Payne.
watch such duos as Mary Lou
Armstrong and Chuck Mueller.
i i t; nr-r4
Bette Heckinuveiy ana on"
Kav Reese and Dee Bourne, ano
t nrt TnVinnv C.ll
lean v.umii'm -
. We take leave until to to
morrow . . . same time, same pa
per,
same column.
Lutheran Student
Group Sponsors
Party March I
Ci i if c nrf irwit. ed to attend
an All-Lutheran student party
sponsored by the Lutheran Stu
dent Association on Friday night.
March 1. at 8 30 at tne rusv Lu
theran church. 17th and A.
The party will include games,
refreshments and a short skit by
each team. Those attending may
meet at 315 No. 15th. at 8 p. m.
where transportation will be fur
nished to the church.
Admission.
Admission will be 25 cents and
tickets may be purchased in room
101 of the Temple between 12
and 1 any day this week, at the
door, or from team captains, who
are: Gene Hawgse, Sophie Bohling.
Veilyn Kleman, Shirley King,
Dora Lee Niedenthal, Sterling Fal
ler. Harold Johnson, Doris Ulrich.
Roger Hansen, Sylvia AnthoK
Verna Damkroger and Ed Spen
ser. Luelia Gear. Broadway musi
cal stage comedienne, is making
her first screen appearance in
seven years with Loretta Young
and David Niven in "The Per
fect Marriage."
PERSONAL
CHECKING
ACCOUNTS
Savings Accounts
YM Commission
Groups Continue
Weekly Meetings
The Y.M.C.A.'s faculty home
visitation program continues this
week with the third of a series of
commission group meetings with
student leadership and faculty su
pervision. As before, all members are
asked to come to the Temple at
7:15 for a short business meeting
after which transportation to the
various discussion groups will be
provided.
Vice President Phillip Frand-
son announced that a special pro
gram is being planned for the
first ioint meeting of the city
campus Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. to
be held on Wednesday, March 6.
Warren Leads Discussion.
Sam Warren will lead the
World Relatedness commission on
the topic "International Problem
Areas" at the home of Dr. Wil
liam K. Pfeiler.
Dean Jensen will lead the dis
cussion on "Science and Religion
in the World of Today" when the
Faithful Life group meets with
Dr. Arthur Miller.
Meet at Home.
The personal effectiveness com
mission will assemble at the home
of Gordon Lippitt, "Y" secretary,
to discuss "How to Control One's
Emotions" under the direction of
Roberts.
The fourth group, political effec
tiveness, led by John Ellis, will
talk about "Which Way Political
Action?" at Dr. Lane Lancaster's
home.
Farm Mechanics
Discussion Closes
A jr Short Course
Farm mechanics will be dis
cussed today at the closing ses
sion of the farm operators train-
ng program, according to Jerome
V. Srb. director of short course
work at Ag college.
For the past two months, 90
men have been enrolled in the
special classes. Enrollees repre
sent all parts of Nebraska and
sections of Iowa and South Dakota.
Quarters for the students were set
up in the university field house
and in private homes. All men
either own and operate or work on
a farm.
Fields of Study.
Four separate fields of study
were taught in the course in
cluding farm mechanics, livestock,
crop production and field man
agement. In addition to the daily
classes, voluntary night courses
were also offered. The night work
included a study of genetics and
electric acetylene welding. Thirty
of the men formed a chorus under
the direction of Mrs. Altinas Tullis
and presented a public perform
ance. Con vocal ions each week were
highlights in the extra-curriculum
activities. Guest speakers were
Earl Ma well, tree specialist; Ted
... ULh
Zrm-u? "nit
mrrL
. "OL
coal, Ho
It i$ carefully Uomoge
nited by tkilled dairy,
men, using the moil
modern eauihm.t
m
THE NEBRASKAN
Union Weekend
Activities Begin
This Afternoon
TTnion weekend activities start
early with matinee dances in the
ballroom on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday from 12 to 1 p. m.
The Union will sDonsor a juke
box dance in the College Activities
building on ag college campus
from 5 to 6 p. m., Thursday.
Cox's Orchestra.
Johnny Cox's orchestra will
play for the dance in the union
ballroom Friday at 9 p. m. Admis
sinn will be 44 cents Der rerson.
Sunday's Union schedule in
cludes a coffee hour between
5 and 6 p. m. There will be no
variety show.
Novotny, Lasher
Elected to Daily
Nebraskan Staff
Now staff members on the Daily
Nebraska were announced tnis
week by the publications board.
Dale Novotnv has ioined the
editorial staff to replace Marilyn
Meyer as news editor.
Photographer.
Svlvia Lasher was appointed to
serve as assistant advertising man
ager on the business staff.
Students who have their own
Miiinmpnt and are interested in
the position of staff pohotographer
for the Daily NebrasKan may con
tact the editor, Betty Lou Huston,
during afternoons.
Cornlmskers
Students wishing to purchase
1946 Cornhuskers may still do
50 in the business section of the
Cornhusker office, according to
loyce Crosbie, editor.
Alexander, rural youth: Geo. Ros
enlof, registrar; F. M. Mussehl,
poultry; former Governor Kraschel
of Iowa, credit; H. W. Brokaw,
extension; and W. W. Burr, Dean
of the Ag college. Livestock judg
ing and crop identification con
tests were also held earlier this
week.
Modern "costume" jewelry is,
as a rule, never worn on costumes
of any kind.
Famous for
Stealis and
Seafood
Fountain Service
MAYFAIR
GRILL
1317 0 Street
Ineola, Nebr.
m
rfrtttfcitj
Prof. C. Wilcox
Will Address
Student Body
Prof. Clair Wilcox, director of
the office of international trade
policy in the department of state,
will speak at an all-university
convocation at 3 p. m., Monday,
in the Union ballroom.
The proposed loan to Britain
will be the topic of Prof. Wilcox'
discussion. A question and an
swer period will conclude the ses
sion. Economic Policy.
Prof. Wilcox will discuss the
economic policy of the nation at
a luncheon in the Union on Mon
day. Included in Wilcox many pub
lications are "Rate Limitation";
"General Property Tax," 1922;
and "Competition and Monopoly
in American Industry," 1941. He
has also contributed to economic,
tax and news magazines.
The speaker was chairman of
the Conference on price research,
and is affiliated with the Ameri
can Association of university professors.
Riding Club Members
Meet for Party Tonite
Grant Memorial will be the
scene, tonight at 7:30, of the Rid
ing Club party, according to
Dorothy Bennison, social chair
man. The riders will spend the eve
ning in games and refreshments.
Awards will be given to those
placing in the riding events. Any
one planning to attend the party
must call Jody Harrison, 2-7371.
Robert Young's new picture,
the Hal Wallis production of "The
Searching Wind" at Paramount, is
the star's diamond jubilee film.
It is the 75th movie which the
handsome actor has made in the
15 years that he has been in Hol
lywood. Bob made his debut be
fore the cameras in "The Sin of
Madelon Claudct."
(
A
(
if.
Warner Medlin Studio
714 Fed. Se. Bid. 2-6272
3
All those who have not
received their
1945 Cornhusker
must pick it up by
Friday, March 1
At
Wednesday, Februcrry 27, 1955
AUF Workers
Attend Red Cross
Meeting Tonight
All student AUF workers
will meet for a Red Cross rally
at the Hotel Cornhusker to
night at 7:30 a. ra., according to
Jan Engle, AUF director.
Harold N. Reed, former di
rector of American Red Cross
personnel in the Mediterranean
area, will speak. A movie
showing the services of the Red
Cross during the war will be
shown and the meeting will last
only an hour, said Miss Engle.
Phi Upsilon Omicron
Will Celebrate Founding
In celebration of its founding
in 1909, the local chapter of Phi
Upsilon Omicron, national Home
Ec honorary, will hold their an
nual Founder's Day dinner to
morrow at 6:00 p. m. in the Union
Following the banquet, the pro
gram will include a speaker, and
a vocal solo by Julie Crom. Sue
Fishwood will be mistress of
ceremonies.
Guests will be members of both
the active and alumni chapters.
Ag Exec Board Filings
All Ag students Interested in
filing for member at large on
the Ag Executive board should
do so with Miss Wheeler in
room 202 in Ag hall by Friday,
according to John Cromer,
president.
The Navar ruby is larger than
the Hope diamond.
RENE'S BEAUTY SHOP
"tef your hair be your
crowning beauty"
Evening Appointment
114 No. 13th St.
2-647
for
Distinctive
Photography
by
A Place lot Financial
Referent while in Lincoln
T!!E FIRST OTIQ'Ir'l BAQ
IMk m O U. Member FDK5
Our T5th Ainlvwry Tew
- T r '
Tl r
n no
hu rairmoni
Creamery Co
trniF OR HAVE T" U
U MONT MILKMAN OCUTUIMJT