Page 4 s
fiaqqsuL
BY PAT TOOF.
Expressing the sentiments
most of the socialities is the at
iitude 'hated to come back
but just needed the rest."
Bill Norton and 3ill Schenke
took advantage of the vacation to
take the jaunt clown to Texas
for a reunion with the feminine
side of their past Army life. The
lields could be greener . . .
Pin-returnings also rate space
for today, for Fhi Gam Bill Moor
house ,s again wearing that bit
of Greek jewelry, and Jane Mc
Arthur's Tri Delt pin is all alone
on her sweater now. Understand
Jane has fallen back with her
old high school admirer, the fam
ous Bill Barrett. For a pin re
turned, one goes out ... for the
second time Dick Loomis gave up
nis I'm Psi pin to Margy George,
inis time for keeps, so they say,
Other Tidbits.
Other tidbits gleaned from the
vacation brings to light the bat
tered face of Sid Wells ... the
result of an accident in Fremont.
Also, fun and frolic ensued at the
Gamma Phi gathering at Peony
Saturday night ... Jo Moss jour
neyed down from Ashland to be
with Bob Wells, which resulted
in another date for these two,
next Saturday for the Gamma
Plu house party. Gracie Smith
showed her preference over the
holiday and turned down the
other dates to be with "Jimbo"
Lyle.
Lone Oaks was the meeting
place for some of the Kappa Sigs
and t' eir dates on their return
Sunday night. Making up the
party were Bobbie Rowland and
Houtz Steenburg, Mary Dye and
Bill Perkins, and Randy Ewing
with Jean Jensen.
Hospitality.
Taki- advantage of Johnny
Kushton's hospitality, some of the
Betas gathered in Omaha last
Thursday night. A few of the
couples attending v :re Jack Yea
ger and Yvonne DuTeau, Paul
Hyland with Gretchen Swoboda,
and the hard-to-get-used-to coup
ling of George Miller and Les
Glotfelty. Speaking for Betas and
Omaha, we hear the Moose, the
Bullo?, and Jake had a sand
wich Hate at the old stamping
grounds . . . you figure it out.
Military Ball dates are coming
in, and the usual crop of unusual
combinations is evident ... for
example: Bill Lear riding with El
lie Lykke, Tom Kempt and Ginny
Tiant, and Tad Wa: 1 with Eloise
Livingston: while Gene Weiler and
Chi k Neal are importing Shirley
Locivier and Dons Andrews re
spcctively.
Liznbeth Scott, who stars with
John Hociiak and Burt Lancaster
in "Desert Fury," has a set of
bookenris made of bombedout
sto-e from the House of Commons
which she visited on her trip to
London. A fan sent them to her.
ut mo A M 4 TK I RS
All rndio amateurs are Invited
In 21 Temple Wdnes,iav nt 5 p
corditiK to Searle T. Kpancler
to meet
m., ac-
ALPHA PHI OMKt.A
Firt mectnie of Alpha Phi OmeKH
tinnnl nervii'e fraternity, in scheduled
nielli at 7:3(1 In fnion room 313
nn
to
POI I.TRY M B
Pnnltrv Hub member will see a movie,
"The p.illinn rnlnp Industry," at the
Wedn.'?'lHV eveninc mectint In room 2o:
Poultry liuilfllne Ht au colleL-e. according
to puhlkity chairman Krank Koote.
(HtRM SCHOOL
Minn Tlielnia Tinc-her. supervisor of horn
ri and srienre for the Lincoln public
a'hoois, will apeak at the Cned Counselors
fh-irrn School at 7 p. rn. tonight In Ellen
Smith hall.
A. S. A. r..
All A. fv A. E. member are urced
to attend the next meetint; of the student
br.m-h at Ag Engineering building tonight
at 7 p. m.
VKTKR-AXN8 M.NNKB
Tickets are stilt available for the Veter
Ann dinner, on Thursday, Dec. 5, at
p. m. in the Union. Those wishing to at
tend should call Ula Mae Schall at 0-9537
or Marjone Baumann at 6-1388 for ticket.
VF.SrKRS CHOIR
Vespers choir will meet In room 81S of
the Union at 4:30 today. Anyone interested
may attend the meeting.
BMietilBt
I ClassifiejFlj
WANTED-Rule to Portland, Ore. for
Xmas vacation. Bhare expenses. Phone
g-7803 a fter 7:30 p. m.
FOR 8 ALE 2 almost new Tuxedoes; 3
- dress shirts and ties. CaB 2-2571 or
2-2748.
TOH HAI.E Tuxede. size 30. (-3810. Also
Motorola car radio and Refntagtoa Trip
le head electric razor.
f"AND.tfME tuxedo, size 36. Cameto Hair
overcoat, size 40. Fuone J -260.
Arnold Barasar
Speaks to Home
Economics Group
Arnold Baragar, assistant home
economist in housing and home
equipment, will speak at the Na
tional Conference on Home Can
ning Research Findings of the
Bureau of Human Nutrition and
Home Economics, which will be
held in Kansas City, Mo., Dec.
5, 6 and 7
"Standards for Pressure Gauzes
for Pressure Cookers and Meth
ods of Testing the Accuracy of
Gauges" will be Baragar's topic
Delegates to the conference will
study the scope and findings of re
search in home canning and will
receive reports of clinics in can
ning equipment.
Spivak . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
eiors elected from nominees
chosen by each fraternity and
men's organized houses. Election
for the position will be held
Thursday with all women students
eligible to vote.
Born in New Haven, Connect!
cut, Charlie Spivak got his trum
pet while still in grad school. Aft
er studying with George Hyer of
the New Haven Symphony, Spivak
began a five-year term with Paul
Specht's band. Next came Benny
Pollack's, and then the 'famous
Dorsey Brother's outfit, where he
sat with Glenn Miller, Skeets
Herfut and Bob Crosby. When
Ray Noble came to America, he
asked Miller to help Aim organize
his band here, and the first
musician they signed up was
Spivak.
Later Spivak became the high
est paid free lance trumpeter in
radio, playing for Ue Ford Sym
phony Hour, Kate Smith and Fred
Allen broadcasts. With Miller's
encouragement, he opened at Glen
Island. The Casino, traditionally
a summer resort, for the first time
n history stayed open during the
winter season to accommodate re
quests for an extended Spivak en
gagement. Then to New York's
Cafe Rouge of the Pennesylvania
Hotel, and the Hotel Commodore.
At both places he broke previous
attendance records set by Glenn
Miller and Jimmy Dorsey.
Army . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
to
Hawaii and served from
1926 to 1929. He came back to
West Point in 1931 to serve as
nstructor in drawing until 1936.
During the last war, he was ex
ecutive officer of the 70th divi
sion artillery through the central
European and Rhineland cam
paigns. He was transferred to the
Third division while in Europe.
He holds the European theater
Phone
THE
II BV
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
medal with two campaign stars.
the bronze star, the American de-
For A Glamorous Formal Season!
Clamorous is tlie
after-dark
l rr .
iMHiiiam sKins . .
ni a tic even in
HERE'S WHAT
WE'RE
SHOUTING
ABOUT!
MOUTARY
IN THE BEAUTIFUL GEORGIAN ROOM OF THE CORNHUSKER
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 6:00 TO 8:30 P. M.
$2.00 PER PERSON
Soft lights and music during dinner. . . formals and the glamour of the Military
Ball . . . and dinner at the Cornhusker is the way to start a really sophisticated
evening.
Selective, Menu
Mrs. Scott at 2-6971. Reservations arc acceptable but act accessary.
tell! m wrpn
. fense medal,. the American theater
medal, the occupation medal for
word for our gparklin collection of
fashions! See oar radiant formal with damine
i. . ....
. dinner dresses sleekly draped and di
r coats.
Formal from
GOLD'S . . . Third nr
yMLL OWNER
wder scmi awemv
Tuesday, December 3, 1946
World war II and the medal -lor
pre-Pearl Harbor service.
Buy On
GOLD'S Convenient
Budget Plans
new
I ra
lC.f)." to $35
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