Page 4
Wednesday, March 6, 1946
BY SARAH MURRAY.
The main topic of discussion
seems to center around the Inter
Fraternity Ball Friday night. . .
fluttering around in formals will
be such people as Jan Wilson with
Bob Easter, Kay Bogan with Bob
Keller, Paula Jones and Roy Fer
ris, Ginny Turner with Phi Psi
prexy AUBuseh, Marilyn Duffack
with Sid Wells, and Hac Lilly with
Phi Delt prexy, Tom McCarville.
Justin Berger's wile is. coming
from Sioux Falls, S. D., and Dor
othy Bennison's old steady, Gene
Deeter, will get in on a navy
leave in time to go... This night
will see Jo Ann Guenzel and
Chick Story back together again
after a week-end of Jo dating
Dave Speck.
Progressing.
Really . making progress is the
affair between Lila Lathum and
Hugh Atkinson. .. .anyway, they
had a blind date Friday and start
ing going steady Sunday. . .Even
to make things more complicated,
her ATO pin is on its way back
to Jack Higgins.
Today marks the one week an
niversary of Betty Halmes and
Don Keiber's engagement We
hear Bud Robinson is making big
plans for his date Saturday night
with Phyllis Sorenson.
Candy.
Monday night candy passings
had two for the Phi Gams when
Tom Cornish led the brothers over
Pi Phi way and Ellie Swanson;
and Don Kleinschmidt followed
by celebrating his pinning with
Eloise Searight and Alpha Chi . . .
Phi Psi's went over to the Pi Phi
house again this time to help
celebrate the candy passing of
Coleman Furr and Jean Morse. . .
not to forget the candy passings
of Dot Gallaway, and Bud Thomp
son, and Floy Eberle and John
Walberg over Tri Delt way. Jean
Jirdon passed the candy Monday
night to announce the addition of
Don Steen's SAE pin beside her
own DG anchor.
Betty King is now an engaged
woman and is sporting a beautiful
diamond from Jack Grainger...
"Rings go on, and rings come
off" , and off comes Jean Wol
cott's back to Nu Med prexy
George Dingman.
Roger Stewart has gone back
to navy duties with memories of
dates with Mary Stuht. . and then
there are Norm Locke and Georgie
Wythers making big plans for his
leave starting next week.
Miller's Presents
Photo Magazine
Traveling Salon
Students interested in photog
raphy are invited to attend the.
annual traveling salon of Popular
Photography magazine in Miller &
Paine auditorium March 4 to 15,
according to Miller's advertising
department.
The exhibit includes about 100
photographs, representing some of
the finest examples of contem
porary photography by profes
sional cameramen and amateurs
from all over the world.
A wide subject matter is in
cluded in the display, varying
lrom quiet snow landscapes to
roller-coaster motion and fast
sports shots. Technical data de
scribing the type of equipment
and camera adjustment involved,
is attached to each print.
Contrary to public opinion, Lou
Houston is not the editor of. the
Nebraskan, it is an obscure shoe
clerk named Ginsberg.
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Stag Special '
Dance Friday
All unaffiliated students are in
vited to the "Stag Special" juke
box dance Friday, from 9 to 12
p. m. in the Union ballroom,
according to Don Huffman, chair
man. Sponsored by the Unaffilated
Student association, the affair will
feature the presentation of the
obscure shoe clerk Ginsburg.
Huffman announced today that he
has received a "cobblegram" as
suring him of Ginsburg's arrival.
The floor show during inter
mission will be vocal and dance
solos. Mixers will also be in
cluded in the dance program.
Free refreshments will be served
throughout the evening.
Tickets for the "Stag Special"
are 20 cents and may be pur
chased at the Union office, from
a USA council member, or at the
door.
Election . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
and Student Faculty Council. Two
seniors and four juniors and soph
omores will be elected to serve
on the board.
BABW Duties.
BABW is an organization for
unaffiliated girls. The duties of
the board consists primarily of co
ordinating activities of unaffili
ated students.
Marthella Holcomb and Alice
Rife are the two candidates for
presidency of Coed Counselor
Board. A member of the varsity
debate team, and a University
Theater player, Miss Holcor.ib is
also a Tassel member, Masquer,
and news editor of the Daily Ne
braskan. Miss Rife is a member of Kappa
Phi, Coed Counselors and YWCA
and is active in teachers college
groups. Board members will also
be selected.
Coed Counselors is an organiza
tion that helps freshmen coeds get
acquainted with campus activities,
and sponsors the Penny carnival.
Ballots for Mortar Board nomi
nees will be passed to only junior
and senior voters who may name
not more than 20 nor less than
5 junior coeds. Mortar Boards are
chosen for their leadership, schol
arship and service to the univer
sity. They will be tapped at Ivy
Day ceremonies.
Kosmet Klnh . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
of the evening will be the tradi
tional announcement 'tt the Ne
braska Sweetheart and Prince
Kosmet.
Submit Skits.
Folda also announced that any
male organized house or group on
the campus may submit a ten
minute skit for consideration. All
organizations interested are to
notify the Klub by mail not later
than March 12.
Fr lections of skits for the pro
du lion will be made at the try
outs on March 25. Judges will be
members of Kosmet Klub. Cups
will be awarded the night of the
performance to the skit that is
judged best by the audience and
faculty judges. Numerous sec
ondary awards will be made.
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Chem School
To Expand
Study Course
Chemical engineering courses of
study will be expanded consider
ably in the near future, accord
ing to Dr. C. S. Hamilton, chair
man of the chemistry and chemi
cal engineering departments.
He also announced the appoint
ment of Dr. Harry T. Bates as as
sistant professor of chemical en
gineering. Formerly on the faculty
of the Case School of Applied Sci
ences, Dr. Bates has served as con
sultant for eight commercial con
cerns as a chemical engineer.
Dr. Hamilton stated that stu
dents may now obtain a bachelor's
degree in chemical engineering
from the university. This will be
expanded to a point where stu
dents can take post-graduate
courses leading to a doctor's de
gree. New Building.
The chemical engineering de
partment is to be housed in the
new $200,000 wing to Avery Lab
oratory, which is now in the blue
print stage. Completion of plans
for the new addition and installa
tion of equipment will be directed
by Dr. Bates.
After receiving his bachelor of
science degree at Iowa State col-
City YM, YW
Join Tonight
In Discussion
For the first time this year, the
city campus YMCA and YWCA
will have a joint meeting in the
Temple building at 7:15 tonite.
Phil Frandson will direct a skit
which will dramatize the Estes
Park "Y" conference. Following
the skit will be a report on Estes
by Betty Lou Horton.
Plans for the Wayne conference
are to be announced by District
Representatives Mary Dye and
Bob Kickenman. President Bill
Miller will lead a discussion on
joint YM and YW possibilities.
This discussion will revolve main
ly about projects which can be
sponsored jointly by the two or
ganizations. All YWCA cabinet members are
especially urged to attend this
meeting which is hoped to be only
the first in a number of such af
fairs, according to Lippitt.
lege in 1935, Dr. Bates took a
master's degree at Virginia Poly
technic Institute and returned to
Iowa State for his doctor's degree
in 1941. Since then, he has taught
at the Case school. He has writ
ten several articles on chemical
engineering subjects.
Alexander the Great wa the
first man to use hairpins.
Veterans Representative
All veterans attending the
university who have not -received
their subsistence pay
for February may discuss the
matter with the Veteran's Ad
ministration representative at
the Junior Division office, room
1, in U hall, Friday, March 8,
between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m.,
according: U J. P. Colbert, the
chairman of the veterans af
fairs committee of the university.
Contrary to public opinion, Si
mon Legree did not chase Liza
across the ice, it was a obscure
shoe clerk named Ginsberg.
The honor of claiming Lincoln
as a native son has been re
ported by Kentucky, Indiana, Illi
nois and Hawaii.
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