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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, April 26, 1946
J Jul Chlv
by
Marthella Holcomb
Speaking of ash cans, those in
the Union have reached a new
epitone of culture. Painted
bright blue, they feature Olde
English lettering.
After six weeks of Lent, it was
most discouraging Monday . to
walk into the Union to discover
the sign on the door said no more
coke.
Some time ago we were Invited,
rather heartedly, to make a tour
of the ag college campus. Tuesday
we did so, and we were the
heated ones after three hours of
it. Course some peoplethink we
look more like a bloodhound with
our tongue hanging to our knees.
First impression is one of
thickly carpeted lawns, shady
walks bringing to mind Hahn's
"The Green Cathedral." Like a
cathedral, indeed, is the calm
quietness, more conducive to
study, certainly, than the hurley
burley of city campus life. Stu
dents moving between classes
make a silent-movie of school life.
The road to the dairy barns,
stretching north past the animal
husbandry building, looks, under
the spring sun, like the fronti
spiece to a Bobbsey Twins book,
or the cover of Holland's maga
zine. Silky dandelion heads, un
touched by the magic hand of 24D,
stand like fairy toadstools be
neath the Ponderosa pines, whose
by
Gracie Smith
and
Barbara Turk.
Parties, parties, and more par
ties . . . This weekend promises to
be one long remembered for fun
and entertainment. Topping the
list of fantastics will be the an
nual, spring formal given by the
Dorm girls. The dance will be
held in the Union ballroom, and
Johnny Cox and his band will
furnish the music. Penny Ander
son with Marvin Jewel; Mm
Glepe with Dick Schutz; Kay
Hayes with Chicago fiance, Lee
Sherman; Bet Davis with Gus
candle-like cones make their year
a perpetual Christmas. The smell
of the sun-warmed pine needles
. . ivy-covered walls of the
poultry husbandry building, which
make It resemble a New England
inn . . . oriental ginko trees . . .
the continual stream of sightseers
in out of state cars, just looking
. . contented ice cream cone
lickers sitting in the shade.
Above all, a realization that
prairie campuses do not need to
be as raw, gaunt and ugly as our
city campus, and the beginning of
a determination that part of that
first million will be set aside to
do what the legislature hasn't;
make a more beautiful setting to
create more lovely souls as well as
educated minds.
Bauman; Lambert Burmeister
with Elaine Putensin; and Joyce
Snyder with Dick Dye will take
in this erand affair.
The DU gang will also hold a
dance on Friday night, but this
affair will be slightly different,
Their dance will be held out on
their front lawn, and Chuck Hall
will furnish the music. Dates to
this sure success are: Herb Hop
kins with pinmate Phil Mauer;
Lynn O'Dell with Marilyn Duf-
fack; Ed Lewis with home town
flame, Gloria Bremer; Dick As-
mussen with Dorothy Becken
hower; Roy Snyder with Lee
Krohn and Wayne Denning with
(that's just what his broth
ers are trying to find out. Leave
it up to Denning to put some
light on the subject). Might add
as one big hint that if Dick Skog
had any good, common sense,
he would be there too.
Hayrides Plus.
Hayrides are a rare specialty
in this weather ,and the Brown
Palace boys are ready and wait
ing to go. The racks will be pulled
by jeeps, mind you.and music will
be included in the deal. George
Arbogast with Mickey Morris;
Bill Teter with Marilyn Shur-
man; Don Huffman with uinny
Bowen; and Low Rinne with
Rusty Bender will take in this
affair.
The Chi O formal at the Lin
coln hotel . on Saturday is an
other of the spring formal dances
to be given this weekend. Dates
to this evening affair will be
Dorothy Carnahan with Bob Ol
son; Jo Truhlson with Boden
Porthwood; Donnie Wagner with
Bill Ballew; and Dorothy Hoffer
I with Ted Lehman.
California is again the subject
which lures the males of our
campus to join Joanie Vinger's
list of people I love. More than
once this fair topic has started
Joanie on the "Let's have a coke
followed by a date" routine.
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