The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, January 16, 1947, Page Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Paae 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday;, fomiarr IX J
aqqsudL
BY ELLIE SWANSOX.
In spite of current excuses that
nothing is going to happen this
week end because finals are too
close, the society world is still
buzzing.
In the way of new pinning?,
we have several on hand. Bob
Loisel hung his pin on Bonnie
Smith ...the act took place at
East Hills. The Betas had three
boxes of cigars passed Monday
night . . for Mr. and Mrs. George
Pinney, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Ben
son and John Peters who hung his
pir. on former Kappa Irene Dun
nell. Just to keep in step with the
rest of the boys, it is rumored
that wedding bells will ring for
them soon.
Also planning a February wed
ding are Johnny Dale and Mari
lyn Duf fack ... it is true that the
best man will be her "ex" Bob
Healv?
D G Formal.
The Delta Gammas are having
their winter formal Friday night.
A new and rather interesting cou
ple will be Shorty McLaren and
Noggin Chappin. Joline Van Horn
will attend with Chuck Gleason,
and Curt Hasselbalch with Nancy
Watkins ...in spite of recent re
marks he has made in terrifying !
reference to his last semester's
dates.
Jo Traum is once again wearing
her ring from Johnny Wise. To
put it mildly, it was constantly
being thrown back and forth the
last week end.
NOTICE: Football party to be
given by Storz. All members of the
squad are rushing to go to the
Storz party in Omaha. In case
you haven't heard, (football play
ers only) meet at Siorz Distribut
ing office at 11th & Q today at
1 o'clock, according to Fred
Metheny.
Campaign Dans.
Rod Monismith has announced
to brother Phi Psis that he will
soon commence on a spring cam
paign. . . a woman in every house.
That's a food trick il you can do
it.
One of the bi.ge?t pieces of
news lately is the slightly in
volved love liie of Jean Mctzger.
Just recently she stopped going
6teady with Tom Noble ...two
weeks to be exact. After a whirl
win romance, Chick Neal caught
her on the rebound and pinned
her in the quiet atmosphere of
the Crib. The catch of the affair
is that the third ATO, Mark Har
graves has to break a date with
her a week from Saturday.
Another quite surprising de
velopment of the Jo Bauer, Stere
Wiles engagement is that they are
not any more, his was a shock to
sister Phis who expected them to
be married in June.
In a brighter way, the Phis were
also surprised Monday night when
Babs Stenger passed candy an
nouncing a secret pinning of over
a month to Kenny Das-mon.
There will be at least one per
son of the campus looking for
ward to exam week. Don Papez
is expecting a visitor from. Cin
cinnati just to make the week a
little brighter. The grape vine still
has not identified her.
March of Dimes .
(CtmtinmrJ from Page 1.)
in 1946 as for any previous year,
and the number of deaths is also
larger, the percentage of deaths
in relation to the number of cases
was lower this year than ever
before. In 1946, only slightly over
8 of the total cases died with the
disease. In 1937, slightly over 20
of the number attacked died.
"These figudes indicate the big
Job that the National Foundation
of Infantile Paraylisis is doing.
The death rate is down because
of the vast amount of time and
money spent in training doctors,
nurses, and physical therapists in
the mrst modern care of the pa
tients, Including the Kenny me
thod," continued Mr. Cozad.
Infantile paraylisis struck
heavily in Nebraska in some parts
of the state, altho sometimes mis
sing entirely adjoining areas.
Scottsbluff county had 42 cases
and three deaths, while Banner
county, directly south, reported
no cases at all. In the northwest
section of the state, Sheridan
county reported 18 cases with one
death, and Dawes 44 cases with 2
deaths, while Cherry county, di
rectly east of Sheridan, reported
only 2 cases.
In the United States, Infantile
paralysis proved itself to be un
predictable, too. In North Caroline
in 1943, 36 cases were reported
and in 1944, 861 were reported.
Minnesota reported 2,656 cases up
to October 19,1946, against 182
cases for the same period in 1945.
As Wc Sec It . . .
(Continued from Pmg 1.)
measure. We realize that the trouble-maker are In a
minority and that many of the businessmen and their faun
ilies, who loyally support the Cornhuskers, would be hurt.
6ut unless Lincoln citizens who cause trouble can be con
trolled we believe the athletic administration will eventually,
have no other choice.
Let's wash our own dirty linen first. Then let's have
doormen who will make sure that acknowledged trouble
makers never get through the gate. And finally, let's bring
to a stop any more debacles such as that of Tuesday night.
Win or lose, on the home floor, we're letting our own
team in for a lot of grief when they go on the road.
J. H.
FRIDAY, JAN. 17
COLLEGE
NIGHT
ot
Couples
Only
Dancing 8-It
The Big Top Four Featuring
CARDIGAN THE WONDER"
! ' By
1 fir. 4S .- ..
t i - fx " ' fx '- : I iv M -
! 4 5 Si'lC ('f RINGMASTER $49.95
I ( ''f h 'y ' I
ft VH i M
turn.
Ever see a troup of suits that do such a waist
disappearing art? Well, neither did we. EspeciaUy
"Cardigan The Wondei" so beautifully styled by Jaur.ty
Junior with a new soddle-stiiched eflect and tailored tab detail!
In Mirro-Sheen pure worsted by liron . . .
aqua, beige, or surf. $49.95. fill four suits in sizes 9 to 15.
L E A D I NG LADY $55
64 Avjfcc
( Mli-. 7
STAR PERFORMER $55