Page 4
Strange As It Seems: Not only
Ripley has his oddities but the
UN campus has a few freak sit
uations, too. Now take: Bill Lear
crawling back to Billie Trombla
after a six weeks solitude fol
lowing Phi Gam pin trouble;
Deuel Andreson and Jan Schwart
zer, steady or not steady is Chick
Story's question; cornering Babs
Stenger at the Phi hour dance was
Ivan Hasek with his well-known
saxy look; Lee Baughn with his
many girls posing as the smooth
operator; black and white Mor
ris Gaiter with Hink Aasen; and
then, there's Buss Black and Jean
Harvey.
Coming up Saturday night is
the Sigma Nu spring formal and
the Kappas night to shine when
Jean Guenzel passes the time
of night with Lee Farmer, the
tuxedo kid, and Joan Titus dances
with prexy Keith DeLashmutt.
Social chairman Dale Hanway
will be socializing with Joyce
Smith. We understand Neal Hel
mus is still looking the field and
will appreciate any offers he may
receive. The girl making the of
fer will be accepted.
Norma Lee Stiibling has her
social calendar well filled this
weekend when Omaha boy, Jack
Glasnick, comes to town to give
her the big whirl.
Back-bending Ware Christen
son with his gang of henchmen
invaded the Alpha Phi house
Monday night occasion, the pin
ning of Ware to Joan Bauer. They
must have been saving up their
energy for the trip.
Understand Jim Nicola was in
Norfolk the past weekend where
he attended several mixed parties
while Jan Campbell "reluctantly"
left for Minneapolis and the Stu
dent Union Board meeting. Hear
there were several "mixed"' par
ties up there also.
Throwing a Big picnic Satur
day for the boys will be the
pledges of ATO but some of the
boys seem to be having trouble
getting dates (as usual). Jack
Hoyt has a 'tentative" date with
Ginny Swanberg while Harry
Gerhard has big plans with Ann
Chamberlain. Sid Salzman broke
down and invited Shirlee Wallace
after much talk against it.
Time's up, got to run!
Bulletins
Frrnrh club will be witnnrl nnr week.
The nrt nHt-ting will hr hrU Thiird,
April t.
rw rFrullvr commit! of thr Prri
dml'ii afc4'nilly will mrrt at a:M today
in Ihr Student (uuniil oUtrr ! plan the
arlng Ifinrhrna.
No rvfiilni mrrlinc will hr hrti fcy Ihr
AMnttl Hit, n'cmth.
Independents . .
(Continued from page 1.)
Corncob pledge; Dental College,
Gene Weiler; Pharmacy, Ernest
Luther; Arts and Sciences, Joan
Ackerman, Typical Nebraska
Coed, Tassel and Cornhusker staff
member, and John Dale, Student
Foundation, varsity debate, for
mer secretary Interfraternity
Council, and vice president of
Sigma Chi: Fine Arts, Joan Fank
hauser, Coed Counsellor and
Cornhusker staff member and Bill
Benge; Ag College, Priscilla Flagg,
past treasurer of Coed Counsel
lors and present board member,
Cornhusker, assistant business
manager, and member of YWCA,
and New Raun, Ag Exec board;
Graduate College, Fred McLaf
ferty, chemistry graduate, and
present member of the Student
Council; and Teachers College,
Mary Dye, Coed Counsellor board
member, varsity debator, YWCA
district representative and mem
ber of Delta Sigma Rho, and Pa
tricia Toof, Daily Nebraskan so
ciety editor.
Nominees for the student pub
lications board include: senior,
Art Beindorff, member of Kos
met Klub and Corncobs; junior,
Bernice Young, YWCA cabinet.
Home Economics club, and Alpha
Lambda Delta member; and
sophomore, Orville Chatt. varsity
swimmer and football end.
Awgwan . . .
(Continued from page 1.)
upon closer examination of the
sheet.
Campus Queens.
Mary Dunnell's discussion of
campus queens, under the head
ing, "It Should Happen to a Dog,"
brings to light a few intimate
notes from someone's little black
book.
There are, also, some incidental
contributions from the well nigh
immortal (lifeless) Tierney. One
has been honored with a title,
'Fud. Elet, and Gears," which is
nearly above your head, cousin,
since you've been sleeping in that
basement apartment on the corner
of 14th and R. It's on the corner
all right, if it were any closer,
you'd be walking in the storm
sewer instead of your front door.
At this point, "All We Have to
Say Is," Awgwans may be picked
up (magazines, that is) at the
booth in the Union after ten
o'clock any day this week.
University Party
The University party will
meet in Parlor Y of the Union
at 3 p. m. tomorrow afternoon,
announced Margaret Neumann,
temporary chairman. All stu
dents interested in the newly
organized party are invited to
attend.
Here is a chance for everyone who
couldn't get a Cornhusker last year
to get one. We now have a number
of 1945 Cornhuskers which are being
placed on sale.
Price $59
Get Yours at the
CORNHUSKER
Office,
STUDENT UNION BLDG.
THE NEBRASKAN
Juke Box Dance
Planned in Union
TTninn nrtivilies for this week-
pnH hppin with a free iuke box
dance in the ballroom Saturday
night from 9 till 11:30. There win
hp no dance Fridav eveninu be
cause of a high school function to
be held in the ballroom.
The Campus Line and Crib will
be open as usual on Easter Sun
day, Pat Lahr, Union director, an
nounced. There will be a cotiee
hours at 5 p. m. in the lounge.
Junior Division Students
All students now in the Jun
ior Division are requested to
call at the office in U hall,
room 1, for instruction sheets
covering registration proced
ures for summer school and the
first semester of the next col
lege year. Appointments with
advisers should be made now
for the registration period be
ginning April 29 and continu
ing until May 18, according to
Nels Bengston, dean of the
Junior Division.
ROTC Band
Reorganizes
Mnsie Society
Reorganization meeting of Gam
ma Lambda, music honorary
made up of members of the ROTC
band, was held Wednesday noon
in the Union, with Stanley Lowe,
1942 president, presiding.
Nine pre-war members, now re
turned to campus, attended, and
elected Mr. Lowe president pro
tem, to serve the remainder of the
semester. Other temporary offi
cers are Dick Weekly, vice-president;
Verlyn Swanson, secretary
treasurer; and Harry Haskins,
pledge chairman. Donald Lentz,
director of the banrt, is sponsor,
and was present for'the luncheon.
Group Plans.
Plans for reforming the group
and for pledging, which will take
place in the near future, were dis
cussed by Norman Capsey, Al
fred Blinde, Bill Mumford, Bill
Fechan and Ed Jordan, other old
Thursday, Apr3 13, T94S
Prof. David Folks
Directs St. Paid tj
Choir on Easter !
The St. Paul Methodist choir ot
69 roices under the direction ot
Prof. David Foltz of the school ot
music will blend voices in th
presentation of "The Seven Last
Words of Christ' Easter evening
from 8 to 9 at the St. Paul church.
Organist.
Paul LeBar will be organist at
the all-community singfest and
members of the Boy Scouts witt
usher. Dr. Paul Becker of Beth
any Christian church will deliver
the 10 minute meditation and Rev.
J. W. Henderson will preside.
" This series of sings is being held
each Sunday evening in April un
der the auspices of the Lincoln
Ministerial association and Wom
en's Division of the Chamber ot
Commerce.
members who were present.
Next session of Gamma Lamb
da will be a luncheon scheduled
for Wednesday noon, April 24, in
the Union.
To better
serve you . .
OUR
I I
7
I
EWLY ENLARGED
SCIENTIFIC VAULT
. . . and a thorough examination by an expert
furrier assure your furs the best of care!
We have just completed installing one of Nebraska' flrM post-war and
mots! modern and largest fur storage vaults. Tlie latest scientific knowledge
hat been used in its construction! The humidity and temperature control
prevent the natural oils from your furs from drying out and rendering tha
skins brittle and weak. The units are fully insulated against heat and fir
and protected by the ADT system against theft of your precious furs.
F.ach garment i . . .
RE-VITALIZED with clean, dry blown air
GAS STERILIZED to destroy infestation of all kinds
. . . safe and odorless. '
COMBED and BRUSHED to dislodge foreign matter,
dirt, grit and larvae.
HUNG INDIVIDUALLY at full length in eur
modern dean and sanitary spacious vaults.
GUARDED AGAINST
MOTHS HEAT-FIRE-THEFT!
Then, to restore it loveliiieh and preserve iu beauty
longer, let us clean your fur coat bv the furrier' .clenlific
cleaning method I
STORAGE INCLUDING INSURANCE;
OF YOUR
VALUATION
MINIMI M PRICE!:
ri (OATS, ,-; lit JACKFTI. I M CLOTH COATS. IM
FUR REPAIRING AND RE-STYLING BY
SKILLED CRAFTSMEN AT LOW RATES!
THIRD FLOOR
(c(6)