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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1946)
Page H PAT TOOF. With the likely specimens ex hibited on the Thu and Fij lawns the other morning remind ing me of home (the farm) and my suntan getting lighter and lighter ... .vacation stretches in viting ahead. Reminiscinr "-er the Tussle and Triad.. I Lear and Sue Alexander ar i. laughing about the Tussles .mornoon events. then there was Lee Krohn making a strong impression on Bob Martens, and it was a case of re ciprocity I am happy to say after some difficulty ... .Tootsie Camp en and Don Korf got together to take in the affair. Heard tell that the Triad was great success de spite the fact that Beta boys were almost excluded. .. .seems as if their door list was misplaced and some fast talking was in order, Bill Bacon and Dottie Thompson made their entrance tho, as did such couples as Pat Siedel and Jeff Litel .. incidentally, this is one of the campus's more prom ising affairs . . .understand Jeff has definite interest, also Barb Kiechal and Bill Sieboldt, who carried their fun-making over into Saturday night, too. Seeing Lincoln. George Spelts and Donna Soulek, Chi O alum, chose to grace Lincoln for the weekend taking in the Pike Saturday night. Also seen in the crowd were Sue Lancaser and Beetle Bergquist . . back from the Navy to occupy bue s time and atten tions. It s a thing of the past for Forrest Christenson and blonde Helen Colberg . . . that Sig Ep heart is conspicuously absent from it's place beside Helen's ar row. Giving us the reverse on such subjects ...Mary Armour and Dick Stone are letting it be known that they are again a steady twosome. Pin Patter. Latest pin planter to join ranks is Dick Buck as another Beta diamond leaves the fold to cinch his steady dating with Phi Polly Martz . an . "extra" from the "Cupid Chronicle" brings to print the engagement of Betty Gompert, beauty queen, and Dean Underberg, whose diamond now flashes on Betty's third linger left hand . . another ro mance developing for some time now came to focus with the' pin ning of Ag kids Phyllis Ross. Amikita, and AGR Gene Sims. This weekend found Liz Stuart and Frank Calkins stepping out again after a brief interlude guess Liz developed a strong case of measles after their last date, but we are confident with Frank that is worth taking a chance. For an example of misunder standing . . . talk to Frannie Like or June Korb, whose promising date Friday night never did ma terialize . . thanks to some mix up on time and place. Sonny Tufts, Paramount star, has planted enough fruit and vegetables and put in enough livestock to make his Beverly Hills farm self-supporting. "No Yankee could live otherwise," he boasts. Sonny, as can be Imagined, hails from Massachusetts. YM-YW To Continue Famine Relief Drive Thru This Week Under the cry "Food for Starv ing Europe," the YW and YM are continuing th famine relief drive begun by the 18th Century French literature class whose drive closed last Friday. The Y's are continuing the drive until Friday, May 17. The French class drive netted over $100 and some 200 pounds of clothing and foodstuffs, according to information available. Canned goods especially Yruits, vegetables and meats and money to buy food are solicited. In a letter sent to every organization, the Y committee stated "Half the world is facing famine and we are living luxuriously. The least that we can do is to share a little of our plenty with those to whom it means LIFE. . . . Where's the Place? Contribution boxes have been placed in the Union lobby, on the second floor of Ag Hall, and in every organized house on both city and ag campuses. The YW YM committee will call for the collections on Thursday and de posit them in the Union lobby. The Lincoln Board of Education has agreed to accommodate the university drive and will collect packages and mail all contribu tions, in connection with the pub Sinfonia . . . (Continued from Page 1). is the binronia clarinet ino wno will offer "Clarinet Trio, Opus 27" by Blatt. Composing the trio are Don Wenzlaff, Bill Kelly and Nor man Todenhoft. Another instru mental soloist is Don Hartman who will play "Fantasie for Flute" and "Tourbillon." Pianists to be heard are Rudolf Barta, who will play two numbers, and Ernest Ulmer and Lee Kjel son who will accompany the glee. club at two pianos. Complete program is: Hail Sinfonia. Sullivan. R.ne Old Wine, Reddlck. A Sinfonia Anthem, palm. Sinfonia Glee Club. Tourhlllon, Kranti. Don Hartman Flutist Clarinet Trio. Opus 27, Blatt. Allcurn. Ad.iKio affettuoao. Rondo. Don Wenilaff Bill Kelly Norman Todenhoft Berceuae. Chopin. The Jiifisler. Toch. Rudolph Barta. Planiat Faniasie for Flute. Hue. Don Hartman. Flutmt Sea Chantv Suite. McPhee. Lowlands Away. Billy Boy. PtormalonR. lliehland Laddie. Sinlonia PHrlini; Song. Pendleton. Sinfonia tilee Club Alfred Blinde. Director C.lenn Clark. Baritone Ieonard Blinile. Baritone Krnest I'lnier. Lee Kjelson. Pianists Barney Heeney. Tympanist Convention . . . (Continued from Page 1). F. Gallistel, "University of Wis consin; and operation 01 veterans ousing units, led by B. H. Piatt f Iowa State college. The group will discuss mainte- ance problems Tuesday. Henry E. Pearson, University of Indiana, s president; and L. F. Sea ton, Ne braska, vice president. ROTC Parade All basic and advanced ROTC students will form on the mall east of Nebraska Hall promptly at 5 p. m. Monday for the first practice parade in preparation for the annual fed eral inspection. Captain Harry ft. Jackson announced Satur day. AFTER OllO AND SELL YOVR BOOKS H5snnET CAsin pksces jfosr tuseio bk LONG'S NEBRASKA BOOK STORE-1135 R THE DAILY NEBRASKAN lic school dtiv which te now ki progress. This food drive on the UN cam pus is typical of university drives all over the nation. Colorado uni iversity's drive was especially suc cessful. The result, of their drive was a large room of their Stu dent Union filled to the ceiling with the regulation-sized 11 pound packages. "Surely Nebraska can do as well," said Marily Mar kauscn and Gretehen Burnham, who are heading the committee. EXAMS ARE COME TO rJ' ! t 1 1 M i . Ar . ' . I I If X&Xv. In H - :- 1 : I - - : - It I j - 1 I S Soloists Appear With University Symphony May 14 Elizabeth Nicolat, Marion Peck, Shirley Walsh and Lela Mae Ja cobson are the four senior stu dent in the department of music who will appear as soloists with the University Symphony orches tra Tuesday evening, May 14, at 7:30 p. m., in the Union ballroom. Chosen by members of the sen ior class Miss Nicolal will sing "Ye suis Titania-Mignon," by Thomas; Miss Peck, flutist, will play "Concerto in G major, Al . V. i ...... i 1 v OVER Sunday, May 12. legro Maestro," by Mozart, and "Ah, Je veux vivre-Romeo et Ju liette" will b sung by Shirley Walsh. Lela Mae Jacobson, pian ist, has chosen "Concerto in A Minor, Allegro Affetuoso," by Schumann, for her solo. Directed by Emanuel Wishnow, the orchestra will also play "Zol rahayda," by Svendsen, and "Rus sian Sailors Dance The Red Poppy," by Gliere. The cimbalom, which plays an important story point in Para mount's "Easy Come, Easy Go," is said to be the instrument from which all other multi-stringed in struments except the harp origi nated. Capniftv 1 94. Uccm Mrau Tomus C