Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1946)
Page 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Thursday, May 2, 1946 wiaqqsudL i BY PAT GILHGAN What with plans and prepara tion for the annual Rag-Corn- husker picnic, which is about to commence, going on all about us, thoughts don't come easily. To add to the tribulations of a news seeker, when asked if he knew anything "Hot" (meaning news), Dick Hunter replied, "No if I did I'd take her out." And so it goes! . Friday night, when Glenn Mil ler's band rolls in to the Coh- . scum, Marge Heyn will be down from Omaha to attend with Perry Fuller, while Bob Harse has im ported his fiance, Marilyn Casler, to show off at the dance. Under stand she is something to show oi l', too. Big Jack Dedrick is stick ing to campus talent namely Petie Hughes quite a steady deal. Incidentally, the afore-mentioned Dick Hunter finds something in Polly Peterson, former NU girl coming from Iowa to attend. Plantation Party. Saturday night is the Phi P.si "Plantation Party" making use of their excellent setting with chicken dinner, outside dance floor, and all the trimmings. Com ing down from Omaha med school for the party is one of the elder mothers, Mac Byers, who is bringing Jean Rogers with him Another Omaha girl attending is Marilyn Edwards with Rod Mom smith. Turning up with Joan Far- rar will be Dick Kruse recover ing quickly from his recent break with sister, Sally O'Shea. This promises to be some party. Jean Milton was finally repaid for her loyalty to Frank Gerould during his long overseas term when he recently returned and tied things up Sunday with the presentation of the jewel that g'itters. buttering a narrow escape Tuesday night were Griff Jones at'd Jean O'Neal (at least so Jean thought), when old flame, Bob Thurman, unexpectedly dropped in at the Alpha Phi house inquiring about her. Little did he know that Griff and Jean were huddled in the secluded shadows of the porch. On the Docket. On the docket for Saturday right it; the Kappa formal with siMors, Martha Atkin and Nancy Lavlor, escorting brothers (in a re;il sense) Paul and Tom Hyland. Carrying on their steady romance at the dunce will be Jerry Roberts and Marge Barney. We hone to see this couple progress. Tiking advantage of their big lawn and grill, the Alpha Phis will treat their dates to an in formal picnic Sunday night. Phi Beta Kappa Welcomes 1946 Members Sunday New 1946 members of Phi Beta Kappa will be welcomed at a buffet supper Sunday at 5 p. m. in the Union. Prof. M. A. Basoco will pre side, and with the other officers will give the initiation ceremony for new members. Officers for next year will be introduced, and announcement of an alumnus will be made. A faculty string quartet, Eman uel Wishnow, Wilbur Price, James Nehez and Sara Davis, will pre sent the program. Orchesis . (Continued from page 1.) Meyer, Myrtis Rider, Patricia Toof, Eunice Way, Elaine Asmus sen, Marilyn Duffack, Marian Fal loon, Evelyn Garton, Elizabeth Lamb, Jean Leinberger, Dorothy Meshier, Doris Olson, Billie Steel man and Adrienne Waggoner. Pre-Orchesis participants are Joan Crittenden, Marjorie Eric son, Kathryn Geist, Lorraine Kin ney, Sherry Leeka, Marilyn Moos, Ruth Norman, Rose Rowland, Margie Sturm, Wanda Timblin, Shirlee Wallace, Winifred Wolf, Maxine Wendell, Jeanne Wood worth, Jan Soulek, Marilyn Davis, Jo Ann Grasmick and Josephine Votava. Borge . . (Continued from pace 1.) comedy he replies: "My humor comes from the unexpected. I announce that I am going to play the Minute Waltz, which is the first piece of music I ever learned. I say my sister taught it to ra, that she is a brilliant musician and my favorite sister. Then I stop. I can't remember her name. "It's really not funny. It's a shock, a contradiction. After all, what is a caricature? It is like a person, but unlike him at the some time. It is a paradox." Tickets for the performance which will begin at 8 p. m., are on sale at Walt's Music Store and are priced at $1.20, $1.40 M $1.80. Add Flight TrrHrW to your curriculum. Ptivote cowses mo avo&bl at UNION Aft TERMINAL' CaN 6-2085 for Vfotaib. -RJ05iiniil HDAWoffe " 0& !kf pre - mmm mm 1 m rf i -m r1. ami Heroin mend FRIDAY, MA -r p. M- 6 ' FIFTH FLOW GOLD & CO. Will. THE two young men who eallrri to ice mu M'vfral uefk.s uco about work please contact me at ome. L. K. Austin. Circulation Manager. Nebraska Farmer. Eo.ST Pi Phi Arrow with eleven pearls. The name H. Alice Howell on the hack. Relurn to Anne Whitham, 7-TJTl. Hc-waid. You'll find . . . OGood food OQuick Service O Reasonable Prices OThe rest of the gang at COTTAGE CAFE Proprietor Jim Yanney C(Q)W(D)RI5 Our "Sew-your-own' STTYflLIE SIHKIDW starring MISS GWIN BARN WELL, of Greenwood, Mississippi, selected Maid of Cotton for 1946, will personally appear in a showing of Lux all" Cottons you can make. t, .::v. -.'.AiV W ' '4 J V ''n H McCALL PATTERNS ARE USED r r .: - - V W S XA i ft , !7 -s 0 r iiV:'r?Ai'.. . .- y I ' - y 6027 I i I 6144 I W For Fin Wathablet Rounl-lie-rlok, Luxulilc roll4ii8 are smart . . . for evo iijnK; for Ialim-; for plaxii.tr. It'8 ,.av to sow your own when you ue a palleru willi a printed rutting line fun to make tliiiii! comnletclv iiwIivS.I.K.I You can preview the new patterns on living nnxlels! The. Maul of Cotton for 1916, now on a nationwide tour, will -fi .... JTJU"' t ollon for IV .....fi--J- ,. --.... YTii ?.i:ijr J ?F01 No. 48th 6-5035 tfaOHUatMaAaallaGqHV