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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, May 3,
dgstLA
By Gracie Smith and
Barbara Turk.
With May Day festivals; spring
parties and formals; and newly
developed love affairs, one might
say right off hand that spring is
actually here. The arrival of those
long awaited final exams will
prove this suspicion but defini
tely. Pinnings may someday be a
thing of the past, but to us, the
more the better. The D. U. tribe
has fared amazingly well as of
late with the pinnings of Leonard
Dunker and Bob Adams. This is
probably the last pinning that
Leonard will experience as it is
rumored (rumored, mind you)
that wedding bells will soon ring
out. Might add that Bob Adams
must have felt obligation for hav
ing waited so long to hang that
pretty, metal piece . . . Result,
his D. U. brothers received two
boxes of cigars instead of the
usual one.
Who Sez?
Dick Dawson was a mighty un
happy fella yesterday when he
found a very dear possession
missing from his beloved car,
Rocket. Might mention here also
that Jan Thorson and Susie Gol
den are now residents of that well
known dog house.
George Wood has decided that
there is nothing in comparison
with convenience; so what does
he do? ... A talk with the fam
ily; a hustle and bustle in getting
moved; and he now lives just one
block from his cute lady of the
day, Chris Demes. Some deal, no
doubt.
Formals.
formal dances once again are
the things of the weekend, and
the Kappas and the Tri Delts will
share the spotlite in showing all
a wonderful time. Taking in the
Tri Delt dance on Friday night
will be Mary Cox with Bob Meyer
and Merrell Shutt with Don
Grant.
Saturday night dates to the
Kappa affair will include Bobbie
Busch with Johnnie Kruse; Pepi
Votava with Jerry Johnson; Bev
Engdahl with Bib Turner; and
Sarah Murray with Jim Pettis.
From the looks of the situation,
things are well in hand, and fun
in store for all. We now offer our
dearest sympathies to Ken Kailey
who will be unable to attend the
dance with Joan Titus because he
is dated up for the time being
with a case of measles.
Methodist Girls
Group Installs
New Officers
? ii i ni
mircn nans
Include Rally
Mildred Poguee, newly elected
president of Kappa Phi, national
Methodist girls' club, will be in
stalled, along with other officers,
at the group's annual banquet in
the Union Friday night.
Other officers include Alice
Rife, vice-president; Eunice Wil
liams, treasurer; Evelyn Ryan, re
cording secretary; Margaret
JJressier, corresponding secretary;
Eva Crangle, program chairman;
ana Kuth lebo, membership chair
man.
Special awards for the year will
De presented and formal initia
tion of the spring pledge class will
be held following the dinner.
Union
(( tmlinued fntm Pag? 1.)
Hon cars, according to Pat Lahr,
Union director. Students will be
allowed only one guest.
Refreshments.
In the lounge, free punc and
brownies will be served from 9:00
to 11:30 p. m. by Union start mem
bers. Gene Ellsworth, KFOR en
tertainer, will play requests on the
Solo vox.
Jug Brown's band, which made
such a hit at the Veterans' dance,
is coming from Omaha to play
from 8:30 to midnight. Brown is
now playing a stand at Peony
park.
During intermission Bud Levin-
son and his dummy. Johnny Du
gan, both of whom have recently
received honorable discharges
from the army air corps, will tell
about civilian life.
Market School
Scholarships
Open to Students
Twenty scholarships paying
room and board are now available
to university students who want
to participate in a livestock mar
keting school being held in South
Omaha on Sept. 9-12 under the
sponsorship of the Omaha Live
stock Exchange and the Union
Stockyards Company.
Movie, Picnic
campus church groups are
planning comparatively few ac
tivities this week end, since many
of the students will be occupied
with Ivy day celebration and in
itiation dinners.
Presbyterian students will hold
a rally at Westminster church
Sunday afternoon beginning at
3:45. Students who want a ride
to the church are to meet at the
Presbyterian student house at
3:30. The program includes a talk
on "Christian Vocations," by Miss
Virginia Long at 3:45; a movie at
4:30; a supper at 5:00 and worship
at 7:00. Regular Sunday morning
services at the four Lincoln Pres
byterian churches are at 11:00
Bible study at the student house
is at 9:30 Sunday morning.
Chapel Service.
xne LAimeran cnapei service
will be held at 10:45 Sunday
morning in Room 315 of the Stu
dent Union. The Rev. H. Erck,
university Lutheran pastor, will
conduct the worship and speak on
the topic: "Christ Our Good
Shepherd." Lambert Bumester
will accompany the hymns.
City campus and Ag LSA groups
will meet at 3:30 at the student
centers and will go to Pioneer
Park for a picnic. The program
will feature recreation, worship,
and food. Transportation from the
centers to the park will be furn
ished.
Sunday morning services at the
University Episcopal church will
include Holy Communion at 8:30.
and Choral Eurcharist and sermon
at 11:00.
The Newman club mass will be
said at 11:00 Sunday morning in
Parlors X, Y and Z of the Student
Union. The discussion erouD will
meet in Room 315 of the Student
Union Tuesday evening at 7:30.
Sermon Topic.
"Christian Family" will be the
sermon topic at the Sunday morn
ing service at the First Christian
church at 10:45. The University
CYF group will meet at the
church Sunday at 5 p. m., and will
continue the study of "Race Re- !
Engineers To
Begin Day's
Fun at 11 A.M.
Engineers' "week" is only one
day long this year, and several of
the old traditions are missing, but
leave it to the engineers to have
fun anyway.
Their "week" will begin today
at 1 a. m., with an address by
Maj. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, Missouri
river division engineer, and veter
an of the China-India-Burma the
ater. The convocation, to be held
in the Union ballroom, is open to
the student body.
Food is much in evidence when
engineers get together and the
group will adjourn to Antelope
Park for a picnic after which the
professors chosen by each depart
ment will vie for honors in the
Tall Story" contest
The winner of the interdepart
mental baseball game will play the
faculty team at 3:30 p. m.
In pre-war days the feud be
tween the engineers and the law
yers proved the most talked
about affair for many a week and
the banquet and dance for engi
neers was nothing to scoff at. The
banquet, this year will be a "de
layed action affair according to
Bob Coonley, editor of the Ne
braska Blueprint, engineers' mag
azine, and will be held Thursday,
May 16.
Sing Judges
Judge of the Irj Day Sine,
aa announced by the AWS
Board and Kosmet EJnb, spon
sor! of fhe Intersorority Sine
and Interfralernlty Slnr, re
spectively, are: Miss Marcarite
Klinker, Mr. ran! Le Bar, an
Mr. Francis Ellswarth.
"PREPARE FOR A fFLDSTORM,
MABLE, THERE'LL BE GALES OF
LAUGHTER, MONDAY AT THE
COLISEUMS-DAILY 1SEBRASKAS
Critics From Coast-To-Coast
Can'r Be Wrong
THE NATION RAVES
THE ATTRACTION OF THE YEAR
lWfii)fTICV' 1
l y Li sjJ L i r y yggc
PIANIST-HUMORIST
AND HS
ORCHESTRA
U. OF N. COLISEUM
MONDAY EVE., MAY 6TH 8:30 P.M.
TICKETS AT WALTS' MUSIC STOKE, 11 "O" ST.
3,000 SEATS AT $1.20
OTHEB CHOICE BEATS, SI.M. tt., tlM. UM TAX WCL.I
lations." Church school is at 9:30
a. m.
The Rev. G. S. Bartsch, of
Denver, Colo., will, be guest
speaker at the 11:00 worship serv
ice Sunday morning at the First
Evangelical church. The anthem
for the service will be "King of
Love My Shephard Is.". Tha As
college Christian Youth Fellow,
ship will meet at 5:30 p, nx g,
day.
The Roger Williams grovp wH
meet at 6 p. m. at the First Bap
tist church Sunday,
Uni. of Nebr.
COLISEUM
it
Friday,
May 3rd
The Grandest Bond In America
35 Ex-scrviccmcn
ARTIE MALVIN THE CREW CHIEFS
LILLIAN LANE MOE PURTILL
BOBBY NICHOLS
ATtt tirkelt t M M gebncllcr MarHrr ritH C, Kit O SI. I
Vi. C.IIm.. Aim u i M tei fmU. lMtalm 1 J las
With
and
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ORDER YOUR CAPS
AND GOWNS
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NO DEPOSIT ON CAPS
OR GOWNS
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