Jhin^ amL Tlow By CLAIBOURNE G. PERRY Nebraska VOL 1, NO. 2 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA NOVEMBER, 1954 '11 When Brother Coffey wrote me asking that I write something for the Chapter paper to -be entitled "Then and Now," I said to myself, "Old Man, the 'rocking chair' has got you." Campbell Heads Cabinet New Carpet Tops House Improvements ipi» Nebraska To Host Ferguson, Linn, Fiseher, /54 Section Meet Cannon Elected To Posts Lambda Nu Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta will be host to the 1954 Section Convention, Dec. ll dent this year. and 12. The returning Fijife of Lambda Hill Campbell of Idaho Falls, Idaho, a junior in Business Ad ministration, will serve Lambda Nu of Phi Gamma Delta as presi Jerry Solomon, section chief, will Nu have noticed quite a few im ftiiiwi be present, along with delegates provements in the house this year. from Missouri, Kansas, Westmin Probably the most significant ster, Iowa State, William Jewell improvement is the new wall-toand Nebraska. wall carpeting on the main floor. The Nebraska committee con The old carpet was cut up and dis sists of Jerry Roe, chairman, Hert Fischer Cannon Ferguson Cambell Linn tributed among the rooms, where Linn, correspondence, Rex Fisch it will withstand a few more er, committees, Charles Ferguson, HE SUCCEEDS Dan Wolkens- of Nebraska University Council finance, Phil Patterson, social, and dorfer. Hill is secretary of the years' use. for World Affairs and Alpha Kappa THE STAIRWAY from the base Walt Gerlach, housing. Interfraternity Council, a member Psi. ment to first, and from the second Treasurer is Charles Ferguson. floor landing to the second floor have Claibourne G. Perry been tiled rubber material, "Then" and "Now",are not com fixtures have with a non-skid and new been light Edward Harvey, Lambda installed Nu Charter Member, Dies Charlie is from North Platte, a junior in Business Administration and a member of the Business Ad parable in any sense. Each in turn throughout first floor. ministration Executive Council. ha's their pleasures, their sorrows Improvements in the rooms He is also a candidate for 1954 and, sometimes, regrets, but as have been the greatest. They have The former Lincoln attorney was long as he has asked for it, here all been painted, recarpeted, and Edward R. Harvey, 76, a charter Prince Kosmet. it is. new drapes have been placed on member of Lamba Nu chapter of eJso a member of the Masonic BERT LINN, a senior in TeabhShrine and Unitarian Most of it will be "Then," and all the windows. New closets, Phi Gamma Delta, died May 4 Lodge, ers College, is recording secretary. Church. not "Now," because my opportu desks, study chairs, and book Coming from Kimball, Bert is a shelves^ with builtin fluorescent in Portland., Ore. nities for being at and around the member of the Student Council, study lamps have been installed Harvey, along with Floyd Van Chapter House have been few and in all the rooms, and locks on all University gymnastics team, Unifar between in recent years. Each time, however, I am delighted and proud at the caliber of the men who are carrying on with Phi the doors have been replaced. ROUNDING OUT the list of im provements is the purchase of two chairs for first floor, and wastebaskets for all the rooms. Gamma Delta at Nebraska. THERE ARE still a few who 1907, The home of our landlord. Dr. E. H. Harbour was just to the left of our house, the Acacia House was off just to the right. The Theta House was immediately to the rear of the Harbour home, and the Pi Phi House was charier in 1892, which was granted^ directly Continued on Page 2 Pig Dinner The 1954 Pig Dinner will be held Nov. 13 in the Ballroom of the Lincoln Hotel. A cocktail hour at 6 p.m.. Parlor C, following the Nebr.Pitt game, and a buffet dinner at 7 p.m., are scheduled.' versily Band, and Phi 'Epsiion Kappa, an honorary physical edu cation fraternity. yA ^J'0/'/76'y at the 50th Annual Convention at Penn. John H. If was there that Harvey Binning, Purple Le Serving as corresponding secre gionnaire, was appointed attorney tary, is Rex Fischer, a junior pretion of officers at Lamba Nu, he for the State Liquor Control Com med student from Oakland. Rex is was chosen corresponding secre mission. a member of the Varsity football HIS FORMER position was that squad and 1953 Prince Kosmet. „ tary. HARVEY was a native of Cam of assistant city attorney for the BILL CANNON is historian. He bridge, Wis., and had been prac city of Lincoln. Hinning's resigna is a senior in Business Adminis ticing law in Portland since mov tion was tendered to the City Coun tration from Mitchell. His activ cil in September. ing there in 1920. ities include: Kosmet Klub, Stu In addition to his staff appoint dent Council, Nebraska Univer Admitted to the Nebraska bar in 1901, he practiced before the Su ment, Binning has a private law sity Council for World Affairs, and was initiated. can visualize 1234 "R" Street in Binning Named Valin, was active in securing our In the first elec Young Republicans. practice. preme Court in 1912. Fills Announce' 29 Pledges was out for track at Kramer High Lambda Nu has completed an other Successful rush week, plac ing the white star on 29 top rushees. The following is this year's pledge — ' ' 1.. sity last year. A freshman in Engineering, DON class. JAMES CLAYTON BAIRD, son of Mr. Omaha, and Mrs. J. C. Baird is a first-year ALD AUSTIN FITZGERALD, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Fitzgerald m of Business of North Platte, was very active in athletics, music, government, Administration student. Jim parti cipated in football, basketball, and and was GUS CAMARAS, JAMES WILLIAM FOCHT, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. F'ocht of Omaha, is a freshman in Bus. Ad. Jim was active in R. O. T. C., Hi-Y, and track at Omaha Central High. an dent, hails from Kansas City, Mo. Tykye graduated from Grand Is land High, where he was active STEPHEN El HANSEN, fresh ill baseball, student council, and was a cheerleader for three years. From Blair, we have man Bus. Ad. student from Grand THOMAS CHARLES EHLERS, a freshman in ^us. Ad. Tom, son of from Columbus, where Jim spent his high school days. Jim played football, basketball, baseball, and member of National School. other Business Administration stu Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Ehlers, partici pated in football, basketball, track, and band at Blair High School. JAMES JULIUS ERNST, of Ra venna, is a sophomore in Bus. Ad. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Ernst recently moved to Ravenna a Honor Society at North Platte High track in high school, was the senior class president, and is a member of National Honor Society. TYKYE in Columbus. He also was out for freshman baseball at the Univer Front row: (left to right) Tyke Camaras, ^on Swenson, Hugh Hunt, Don Fitzgerald, Dick Stevens, Baird. Third row: (left to right) Steve Lowe, Bob Bob Price, Gary Ruck, Bob Hinman. Second row: (left to right) Gil O'Roukre, Wes Lubberstedt, Jim Ernst, Tom Tibbels, Paul Schorr, Thomas. Bill Harris, Duane Swanson, Ron Kohlmeier, Jim Royal Rich.) Island, participated in basketball, track, student council, and Hi-Y at Grand Island High. Another Grand Islander, WIL LIAM RICHARDS HARRIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. E . B. Harris, was active in band. Purple Masque, was on the rifle team, and was ,vice president of his home room. Bill is a freshman in Mechanical Kremke, Bob Lee, Glen Wilkerson, Tom Ehlers, Engineering. Joe Vaccaro, Bob Schuyler, Steve Hansen, Tom ROBERT YORK HINMAN, son (Not shown are Jim Focht, Joe Hart, and of Y. A. Hinman (25) of Continued on Page 2 North ,/ \r\nNOVEMBER, 1954 PAGE 8 Then and Now Fritz Tinglehoffs, Sol Ksensky's. JksL ^hsaJudsmL Continued from Pag® ^ chapters by admitting Kemas Club from Texas Tech By BILL CAMPBELL Things at the old Fiji hut have finally cooled nical College in Lubbock. It was very impressive The fall of 1907 found, as I now down after a hectic, but very successful rush week, to see 600 delegates rise and applaude for a full ten recall, eight active members, an minutes just after the final vote on the Kemas group and we are back to the normal University grind. I feel Lambda Nu's new pledge class (numbering 29) was taken. Just a final note of interest on the 1954 is the top on campus. Much of our success during Ekklesia. It was the largest in history with over §00 ^ rush week can be attributed to the out-state alumni. paid registrations. This year, more than any past year, the alums from across the state have helped organize and finance again, if memory serves me cor. Streets, and the price of admission rectly, they were Slem Waldron, for the matinee was fifty cents. John Simms, Herm Bocken, Jim AU these places were part and Whitney, Jack Whiteford, Wib parcel of the University life be Racely, Tate Matters and.. Fred tween 1907 and 1911. and for sev eral years thereafter. I doubt very much if there are any places in Tate Matters now live in New Lincoln today that are comparable York; Jack Whiteford in Oklahoma alumni-undergraduate relationships. We feel that we resenting the Lincoln Mothers Club) each room has City; Wib Racely in Render, have brought back some of the "did Fiji spirit" in matching drapes. The first floor is sporting a new and Fred Thomas in Omaha. a few of the older alums who have lost all contact carpet and two new leather chairs. Also added to the rooms were builf in desk lamps and uniform with the chapter. study chairs. ★ Lambda Nu is looking forward to a great year. A FEW lines from the KMith Ekklesia. It was We were represented in Los Angeles by: Jerry Solomon, our section chief; Charlie Ferguson, treasurer; Bill Cannon, historian, and yours truly. It ' was the general consensus of opinion that the only drawback of the entire trip was the stop in Las Vegas (more commonly called Lost Wages). We are always open for suggestions from anyone. Hosts were the Los So don't hesitate to drop us a line. Rushing Out In Front The convention site was the Ambassador Hotel, located on Wilshire Boulevard. Neb., PHI GAMMA Delta at Nebraska, was only nine years old and it was still rough going. The House was not very large as fraternity houses go in this day and age, but its fa cilities were ample for the size of to them. I noticed that Brother Holmquist mentioned Dan, the house dog of many years. When Governor Shallenberger moved to Lincoln from Alma, Neb., to tak«» over the gov ernor's Mansion, they brought Dan with them. The family decided that the Mansion was no place for Dan and I happened to be alone held frequently, and we Freshmen in the house when Dan arrived to thought that the floors of the living the Chapter. House dances were room and dining room were huge Rex Fischer because we must wax them before The white and purple banner triumphantly waves every dance crawling around on Angeles Graduate Chapter, and they really did a again. Twelve Nebraska cities are the sites where our hands and knees with a big wonderful job. 'Nebraskans who served on the host Phi Gamma Delta's "old glory" has found its stand "hulking brute" behind you with a committee were Bernard E. "Barney" Ingram, vice- bv Dean Engberg.) The Orpheum Theater was at 15th and "0" I HOPE you all can stop in the chapter house Thomas. The first three have gone and see some of the new improvements made over to their reward. Jim Whitney and the summer. All the study rooms have been car rush parties. A great deal of effort was made on the rush trip to contact alumni in each town; not only for their assistance, but also to help further peted, painted, and thanks to Mrs. Woolman, (rep great. The Lower Office, the Senate, and across the street from the Barbou others which bring back pleasant residence. memories. (Places not approved from rush week. take over. Dan was a source of great joy and, at times, a decided nuisance. IN THE fall of 1908 we pledged one man whose love for Phi Gamma Delta never ceased until A TOTAL of 29 pledges have taken the vows of a paddle. chairman, and Dan Easterday, who took charge of formal pledging ceremony.THE SUN dial was still on the his untimely death. He was a con the printing. THIS YEAR'S class, although numbering ten less campus in front of the old library. stant source of inspiration to all ★ than last year's, appears to have more potential be A gift of the Class of 1907?. It who knew him and he did much TRUE FIJI hospitality was extended to our delegation by all the Lambda Nu alumni found in Los Angeles. Part of each evening was spent in Barney's suite of rooms comparing notes on Lambda Nus', then and "now. We also had the pleasure of renewing on old acquaintance with Frank "Powder River" Long, who journeyed from Buffalo, Wyo. to cause it is generally conceded here that we screened our prospects more and became somewhat more select in .tapping white star bearers. Brother Cloyd to bring Phi Gamma Delta to its McWilliams was President of the Class of 1907 which gave this sun present high status at Nebraska. 1 seems that our Only in three localities were we' outbid for men dial as a memorial, and he was am hoping that some sort of a plaque will be placed in the chap^ who looked good to us. Except for two men who we mighty put out" when one of our ter house in memory of that man, wanted and got, Lincoln, Hastings and Omaha Benson brethren came home with the top Rowland P. Thomas. were our pitfalls where we had rushed hard. As stated above, I do not feel PLACES WHERE we picked up were" Grand part and asked him to tell the time qualified to say very" much about Island, McCook, Ravenna, and Wakefield. We main of day. tained our lead in North Platte, (snaring Phi Psi and The iron fence around the four the present day affairs of Phi attend his tenth Ekklesia. Phi Gamma Delta increased its number to 83 DU legacies), Kearney, Omalia Central, piair, and blocks of the campus was jntact, Gamma Delta. Burt County. ★ Legionnaire Besides miscellaneous Icfters from rush chair men, the president, and actives on ROTC cruises, tbe rushees were contacted on a series of parlies during Easter vacation by a traveling group headed by President Bill Campbell. In Lincoln, various John Binning groups made calls on tbe prospect and had a chat Here we go again on another year at Lambda about Phi Gamma Delta with him snd his parents. Nu. The chapter as usual is good, in many respects Before dismissal from school we had a big steak fry JoJiii Sajs . , r Sometimes I am and on certain occasions the gates appalled at the 'size of the Chap were locked for ter, and again I say it is with a obvious reasons. measure of pride that I look over return to the the grand group of pledges you Sometimes I am overcome with nostaVgVa Campus. -wlicn 1 Not for one moment manage to corral every year. would I desire to return to the good The University offers its stu dents so much more today that it would be senseless to draw any missed. Many of the landmarks odious comparisons with yesterday. better than at any time during my association as an at the new air terminal here. THE SUMMER saw two big outstate parties in arc gone. Ask Doc Adams about I am always happy when I see active or alum. Grand Island and three in Omaha. In August (16-21) the old Oliver Theatre and "Nigger Doc Adams mentioned. His ad THEY HAVE a scholarship problem which is the usual statewide barnstorming trip occurred. Heaven," the thrill that came monition, "Young man, four-fifths serious even with a substantial improvement over Parties were held in Lincoln, Oakland,,Grand Island, old days, but honestly the Fijis of today do not know what they have when the spotlight was turned on the preceeding semester; if the average of our chap Sidney, and Alliance. Seven men made the trip all you and the prima donna sang to the way: Phil Patterson, BOl Campbell, Walt Gerter falls below the all-means or all fraternity average lach, Quin Anderson, Charlie Ferguson, A1 Daggett, you alone. (At lehst, that is what . for two years, the chapter will receive a mandatory and Rex Fischer. suspension of all social privileges from the National Office. Such a suspension would mean a near fatal you.- thought.) University are present. In addition to no liquor in organized houses, there will be no liquor on the The rushing committee wants to hail Jarvis Bush of Sidney, who donated and arranged the entire party in his home town. Some thirty-three guests were in attendance. We received 'Another warm welcomd in Alliance, where our alumni group there arranged a big steak feed besides a suite in a motel for aU the trippers. In addition, our loyal Burt County alunrni helped sponsor the Oakland party, which was attended by some sixty guests, ten of whom were alumni, and one our Fiji Rose '"Mom" Miner. In Grand Island, Wayne Gulp, a brother from Kansas, campus. shared his home and beach with us on our party blow to the chapter. ★ A most serious problem involves drinking. The new Chancellor means business when he says the University rules are no drinking at social functions of the .University or where organized units of the Whether the policies agree with our indi vidual beliefs or not, they are to be followed. I pre dict that at least one or more organized groups on the campus will be removed before all realize that this time it's out. there. WE PLAN to look for six more prospects who are eligible to pledge after thirty days, according to the University's rules. In our pledge class are two legacies, Steve Lowe and Bob Hinman, sons of John Lowe, Sr. ('24), Kear ★ PLEASE COOPERATE by not bringing any ney, and York Hinman ('25), North Platte. liquor into the Chapter House at any time—it could result in 1425 R St., being closed by order of the University. Your assistance would be appreciated in encour aging active members to improve scholarship and control use of liquor. Bad grades and beer busts are out and gone just Nov. 13 Published quarterly by Lambda Nu chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, University of Nebraska, 1425 R Street, Lincoln, Neb. Editor Dick Coffey "N" Streets and Fraternity Hall at 13th and "N" Streets, where the Sharp Building now stands. The Inter-Fraternity dances at the Auditorium, which burned down years ago, and. where the bus terminal now stands. THE ONE big dance Lincoln Hotel closing promptly at 12 midnight, still much I am a firm believer that the date must be home by 12:30 a.m that exists in the average fra The streetcars stopped running ternity house makes fraternities at midnight and it was a long walk very much worth while, and I am from 17th and South to 1234 "R" on sure that the fire that kindles the partner to a dance—an automobile may be wonderful, but nothing can sign Cab driving you to pick up your date. spark in a Fiji will continue to bum at the end of time. 29 Pledges Continued From Page 1 UsuaUy two couples took a cab Platte, is also a first year Me- s (The price was $3,50.) You were driven to the dance, thence to the. homes of your partners, and thence yo^ own home. The $3.50 seemed and was a great deal of Plan To Attend! Van). acquaintances made, the friend with positive instructions that your ships formed and the fellowship Alumni Advisor John Binning Staff: Walt Blore, Jeff Bush, Bill Campbell, Tom Detwiler, Rex Fischer, Dick Mayberry. Circulation of 1,000 to servicemen Fijis, mem bers, alums and other chapters. about Bill Holman, Cloyd McWil liams, Tarry Ewing, Tony Blish and Harold A. VanDusan (Big year was held at the Lincoln Hotel, granted me. There is starting promptly at 8 p.m., and to be said and written. "Mom" Minier Social Editor I am sure many of the old grads would appreciate it. Personally, I would like to hear something K I do not stop now I will rem inisce further, and I am sure that of the I have gone beyond the limit compare to the elegance of an En as surely as boards and the old A Street house. LAMBDA NU TODAY Most of the University dances when you get out your paper that were held in Old Walsh Hall at you mention some—of the men of the northwest corner of 12th and the period between 1911 and 1920. a cold frosty night. Escorting your PIG DINNER of your education is not in your books, but one-fifth is, and you must get that one-fifth," still rings in my ears. It is still good advice and I suggest that occasionally chanical Engineering student. Bob participated in athletics, music, senior class play, and was a mem ber of National Honor Society. Another Bus. Ad. student from Blair is HUGH WEST HUNT. Hugh active in sports, music, and money m those days, but I think was dramatics at Blair High School. we got our money's worth, and there were no tips. there were places known as HAROLD RONALD K O H L MEIER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Kohlmeier of Craig, is also Continued on Page 4 \r\nNOVEMBER, 1954 LAMBDA NU TODAIT Here And There By "Mom" om" Minier _ _ his own program. ^ „ . The Carsons Life Ins. Co., which includes Ne do ' Since the publishing of your three sons. Lambda Nu Today depends upon have Bill MelviUe and Dick Mallet, jast a few people (very busy ones) who ^were our dependable "fixit our Spring issue just didn't find men for the past few years, are any place in the crowded Spring in different sections of the country. schedule. SO WE Bick is now at Chanute Air Force will Base in Illinois, attending Alr- do our best at c a t c h ing up craft Maintenance Officers School, loose ends and where he wiU be stationed for give you items about eight months, and I hear that he is top man in his class. Bill, who served as our super ef ficient treasurer and steward, left for a summer in Europe the after tiiat we either made notes on, can recall gathered the or via traditional noon of his graduation. From re vine. After several days of prepa ration for rush week, the house PAGE 3 braska, Kansas,. Colorado, Okla homa, and western Missouri. He formerly was located in New York . not . forget your Nebraska Governor. Pete was a D.S.L. an(J friends. was initiated Phi Gamm, either in Lt. George Hancock isst ill in Wildflecksen, Germany, only 10 here on his way east to he mar City, and this last move is in the miles from the East German bor nature of a promotion. der. Dee and Bernadine Devoe of The Boh Gessners have two Fremont came in for the game daughters, Robbie and Cathy, Sat. and stopped in to bring us up Schenectady, New York the to date on the family. Dee has been ily home. with Hormel in charge of the BILL KEEBLER, who is Smoked Meats Dept. The Devoes Carter Oil Co., has had a with fam ried. Marriages Wedding bells rang every month during spring and summer and ,in with various localities. nice have two daughters Dee Ann, six, promotion from junior to produc and Caroline, two. the fall of 37 or SB when he stopped In Houston, Texas, last March Jim Reed and Evelyn Lehman tion geologist. The family lives in were married in an evening cere mony I spent a week in New York in Aurora, Colo. at First Freshyterian August, part of the time with the ports, he had both a good and in Derril Harlan family in Scarsdale. Dale Ruser stopped a few min Chapel. may 1 was the day set by structive trip, landing back in Derril has gone far in his chosen utes recently on his way to Kan Canada on August 17th. After just field, merchandising, and holds a sas on a cattle buing expedition. Donna Lee Borgaard for her mar Dale is a successfuj cattle feeder riage to Tom Tohin in St. Teresa's was in perfect order, and as bright a short time with his parents in and shining as I have ever seen it Broken Bow, he was off again Perhaps I had best leave that to responsible-position with Lord and and lives in Omaha. Maxine and Church, Lincoln, followed by an Taylor. He commutes each day to the young daughter and son consti eleven o'clock reception at the Sept. 18th this time to enter Stan their attractive Scarsdale home, ford University for advanced busi which, incideritally, is rarely with tute the main interests in his busy Alpha Chi Omega house. Tom and another column. At any rate rushees had for the ness and accounting. life. out guests, for Mary and he are most part been contacted at some HAROLD ANDERSON, 50, re He was accepted at Cornell for the most hospitable people imag previous time so about all that turned from Japan a short while seemed left to do Was accept the graduate work also, hut chose the inable. They and their three sons ago after spending two years in pledge pill, and move in. Saturday west coast. He writes that he's en make a most interesting family the army and will be associated joying Phi Gam contacts since he group. evening, at the end of the second has his meals at the house. THE SCHLIEGERS, Dick and day, saw the finish of the 1954 Jesse James finished his phar Boh, are living in Omaha. Dick is rushing with 29 fine young men macy course, passed the state with Leo Daly architect-and Boh efeeted to carry on Lambda Nu board and then spent the summer with C. A. Swanson and Sons. tradition. in Texas with his family, while I had a long interesting letter They will have fine council and example m the officers and a few alumni who are taking a vital in terest in the carrying out of the house policies and-regulations. EACH TE.AR means the loss of men through graduation who have in no small way contributed toward building the fraternity, and we miss them a great deal. Emerson Scott, now a 2nd Lt,, is receiving training in the Military Police School at Camp Gordon, Ga. Bill Nelson is assisting with Donna are this year completing work toward their degrees. Lt. Ted Cannon of the U.S. .Air Force decided that Lou Keating might as well receive her degree with his father in real estate and from jinsurance, in Chappell, Nehr. the University School of Nursing as Mi's. Cannon, so they It's 1st Lt. William Holmquist were married May 22 at three stationed at Miaawa Air Force o'clock in the First Methodist Base in Japan^ Bill says the pay Church at Creston, Iowa, in the increase interests him more than presence of three hundred guests. the rank. Things seem to be on Ted has had the good fortune of ' good use of his time by helping out Jim) just after he finished a three the move for several of tlie Holm- being stationed in Omaha, for the awaiting army orders. He made froni in a drugstore, putting into prac tice some of his pharmacy know Jim McGeachin (Orleans months tour of army duty at Ft. quists, Harold Jr. will on Nov. 8, present at least. become branch manager of the The marriage of Myrna May how. Sept. 21st. he reported at called for 15 days with 12 days ad Insurance Service and Adjustment Thaller to Robert Yarwood was Fort Sam Houstdn in San Antonio ditional travel time; San Francisco Co., doing independent claim ad- solemnized Sunday, June 20, at where he will train for eight weeks; heing his destination and from !justing. They can even boast roy- the Methodist Church in Fairhury, from there it's anyone's guess. there to Japan. Jim intends to ' the family. Janet, Merwyn Nebraska. The young people are Dick "Digger" Wadlow, who is and Helen's youngest daughter, is Belvoir on July 9th. His leave living in Omaha where Bob is as make the most of his foreign tour in San Francisco attending a Mor of duty and hopes upon his release, an Ak-Sar-Ben countess this year. sociated with an architectual firm. tician School, was making a 98.5 During the summer the World to visit Europe. Just today, I re Down in Ponca City, Okla., is average and wrote he intended to ceived an air mail letter saying Herald carried a picture of a spa where Kenny Brown found his raise it. "Digger" is going to he he's at Camp Schimmel Pfenning cious and fabulous ranch house, bride and their marriage date was able to do a super de-luxe job of outside of Sendai, 200 milqs north andfcthe story of a trout ranch July 18 in the Chapel of the First duties in his father's bank in Mif- putting us away. lard, and Clark Caley is with the Nat'l Bank of Commerce in Lin coln. Jack Soder was inducted into the service in Omaha Sept. 22nd. be, we do not know. one of time has been line coach of the~ Nebr. football team, was just ap pointed head - wrestling coach at 1st. Lt. Jamei,C«nflsh who was stationed in Langley Air Force Base in Virginia the past two years Smith, son of the former Wyoming the peppiest men in the house, was ac his family visited in Lincoln in Sept. Major Whitaker recently re turned from a tour of duty was the former Elizabeth Reid. 'It's Mom's is, since August, citizen James, and has already entered upon an Major Dwight R. Whitaker with insurance underwriting career with Just the University. where his eventual destination will Charley Pedersen, near Beulah, Wyo., owned by Pete Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Brown of Tokyo. DON STRASHEIM, who for some Equitable of New York. _^Best of luck! in His brother, Tom Cornish, has, cepted at Berkley Divinity School Korea, and leaves for his new as since April '53, been with Albertin New Haven, Conn., where he signment at Stanford University, intends to complete his studies for Palo Alto, Calif., where he will be son & Co. in their Chicago terri tory. This is the "Yac" Harold the Episcopalian ministry. I hope science -and tactics. there is a church somewhere big enough for the Jacohsen family's Co. with head A most forboding mask came to congregation the chapter from Japan, and now Charles will attract. hangs above the doorway between HERB- GROTE who has coached the dining room and the kitchen; in Lexington for.several years, has a warning to the kitchen boys to be been chosen for that position at on their toes. John "Shot" Lowe is Boys Town. quarters in Sioux City. Some of you will recall the close friendship which existed between Tom and "Yac" during their college years. Tom, with his wife, Mary, live in Berwyn, 111. the donor. "Shot" writes that after DON HODDER formerly with Charley Orr has made rapid six weeks of Personnel Manage Phillips Petroleum Co. in Texas, is progress in the teaching profes ment he got back into the medics now associated with Chemical & sion. He is now principal of Jack and is now Sergeant Major in charge of Batallion Personnel. Re ing him in action, I'd say he is hasn't been fortunate enough to something of a psychologist. contact any of his Fiji brothers as son School in Omaha, and observ JOHNNY CARSON received flat tering radio, tele-vision and. news- Paper publicity the latter part of August, which wUl do him no harm. Red Skelton in rehearsing' for his show, had an accident and Was hospitalized. "On only thirty minutes notice, Nightclub Comic Johnny Carson (who is also M.C. of CBS's "Earn Your Vacation") took over and did a very funny job, particularly in a doubletalk explanation of the economics of T.V." "I quote from Time Maga zine). Time also carried Johnny's pic yet and is anxiously awaiting Lambda Nu Today. 1ST LT. Don Larson has signed up for another year and as things stand now he will be in Schofield Barracks, Hawafi- Of course noth ing is ever certain when you are under military orders, but he hopes for a short leave at home m Nov. %ince''tLlast of May the How^d "Bud" Koup^ call Kansas City their home and how we miss them^ They have Village an attractive newIS home in Prairie an4 Bud ass dated with Neville, Sharpe and ture over the caption, "Comedian Carson, Opportunity in the Door Simon architects. ,^,.„-tnriaI Gerry Spohn is now territorial way" Sounds like a prophecy for Metropolitan