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DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, December 1, 1940
C II u:--I
Jo Duree
5J f 1LITARY ALL - - EC. 6k
"()t t the Bowl" goes the now
familiar refrain . . . it's getting
so talked about we're practically
beginning to believe in Santa
Clans ami Rose Bowls . . .
Lots of out-of-the-oi dinary is
transpiring light along . . . why
not this . . . one of the questions
seems not "do we go" but "how"
. . . it'll practically be a student
migration if this isn't all just
wishful thinking . . .
Kvery once in a while different
Soils of things do happen . . .
Like Kileen O'Donnell turning
up at the Kappa Delt buffet sup
per Friday nig nt not with the
Phi Pelt I lom Wisconsin that
we've been hearing so much about
that we'd like to meet the lad
hut with Hal Williams . . .
The Sig Kps routed their dates
out early for the annual breakfast
yesterday mot rung . . . we under
stand well, it was given to us -that
Ann Beard was there with
B b Krickac . . .
Students find replies for very
personal question of ethics
By Ralph S. Combs.
We haunted students after the
g:ime yesterday with a question
designed to discovei the mettle of
the younger generation. We want
ed to find out the stuff they're
made of; to see what they'd do
when confronted by a major
c itasti ophe.
So we asked them this: "What
would you say if. as you walked
out of a beer parlor, you ran into
on of your professors who was
passing by?"
The answers were amazing.
Some stammered when we asked
tb "in this. Pel haps the question
hit near to home. Others quipped
quickly. Anyway, this is what
thev said
Herb Longren was quick with.
" 'o l ight on in. Prof, the short
ones are better than the longs."
Doris Spencer answered promptly.
"Hi. professor I'm ju.-t looking
toi my little blothei."
'Small woi Id. isn't it?" John
Shields would greet the suppos
edly ama.ed piolessor. Perry Ful
ler thought that he would escort
the piotessoi in. and say. "Bring
a bottle of Bud."
Seems tlieje weie a tew boys
fiom Kansas here yesteiday. They
wore sharp with their icplics.
Note this one by Dick Hunter:
"Mv Dad woi ks there." Also from
j. 1 Kj
i
for c7VIiliiary Ball
Smort and lovely orrcrqomonij of your ;."' ti v
Orchid:; Rubrums
Garde niori Pompons
Camellias Roses
Lois Drake would be a very
poor girl to have around to save
anyone or anything in case of a
fire something seems to have
conflagrated at the Chi house and
Lois stood in the hall outside her
door and informed the populace
that stuff was burning and that
pretty soon nothing would be left
of the little corner she calls her
own . . .
House parties were given a final
fling the last couple of evening.;
. . . the DCs had a fine party . .
an especially good time was had
at their flingding by C. Kmerson
Soudars, Beta, and Betty Reese...
John Mason and June Jamieson
sort of commuted from the KKG
house and the A TO domicile wheie
there were house parties . . at
the KKG ditty Ann (Instead was
about with Beta Krank Vette . . .
The most novel of invitations
were the Sigma Kappas' . . . hunks
of cards and poker chips . . . and
all the Alpha Chi's seemed to have
had a peachy time , . .
Kansas came this answei via Jack
Barnes, "Hello." Clarence Coates.
another Kansas lad, said he'd say.
quote, - ," unquote.
Back to Husker talent. Gretchen
Zumwinkel would hit with this:
"C'mon, prof, and join me in another-
on you." Bert Hallam
would meet this untimely situation
with, "Oh." Frank O'Neill offered.
"Greetings, prof what's the as
signment for Monday?" Frank's
statement has merit. Notice how
it puts the professor on the 1e
fensive by asking HIM a ques
tion. Bill Rankin would try to excuse
himself with. "Hi. prof I'm out
slumming." Dorothy Gillen would
try to buy him off viz., "Have one
on me, Professor."
Blind for the last ten years. 2ii
year old Frances Biery recently
gave an organ recital at the I'ni
vcr.sity of Chicago.
Feminine enrollment in the Uni
versity of Vermont engineeiing
college is three, tripling that of
last year.
Manuel Gondra. fieshmin engi
neering student at University of
Texas from Asuncion. Paraguay,
must translate his texts as he
studies them.
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Carnations
Sweetpeas
Sweetheart
Roses
7
At
When the sun goes down . . . and the
stars come out . . . and you travel the
Gay Night Way . . . keep your style
standard up. Simons evening clothes
Will show VOU how to do it nnd Vpppi
j
the check down,
ib uuiy line . . .
our tradition for
:! (35
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WW
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1 S mi
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SHOREHAM
SHIRTS $3
A .-'liit to v.'ear v. ith your tncdj' witd a m iiii-hii ;it
tin li 1 cillar, and ::e'ni-soft p!c ,icd liu-oui. Ci v Mttai':
Veiy tomloi talde, and U bVCell lunker.
CHECK THIS LIST FOH
YOUR FULL DRESS and
TUXEDO WEAR NEEDS.
CciII.im t: .:,( (wine
or lay down)
Tie Ready tied or to tie
$1.00 (Black, Nl.llr,
Maroon )
Har Rutlonn 2 for 2.V
llaik Mosp Silk Mr,
Nvlon, $1.00
White Scarf $1.00 to $.r.',0
While or Illark Rarkle
VctlH $3.50 to $5.00
Formal
- - - - w . v w "Try
too. Formal wear that ""A
tailored in keeping with
quality. ; f
FULL DRESS "
...Midnight Blue
THE CONTINENTAL $27.50
THE NOCTURNE. . . 37.50
SURREY TAILS 45.00
TUXEDOS
...Midnight
THE HOLLYWOOD
THE NOCTURNE
HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX
EAGLE MAKE
For Full Dress Wear
ARROW LIDO
SHIRTS $3
Fine si lt i.ue ur .,tiipe. A dies'?
shirt wno.-e narrow buMjm is de
signer) to prevent bulging...
Wlir.'h is liiuoied in place by mis
pendcr loops. A very comfoi table
shut. Other Arrow Full Die
.sliii ts, V2.."U aini $:i .id.
For Tuxedo Wear
ARROW
;lovrn White, Ory,
I5l.li k, $'!.0U to S.VOO
Miitr Linen or l awn.
Hand Kollrd rditr I'im krl
lldkls, 3.V l $.oo
l apel f lower While,
Maroon, 35c & 50c
Swank Ores Slud Set,
White, Smoke, Jet,
Maroon. $1.00 to $1000
v$M8wnsi
Six
CORRECT
Wear
W
A
Blue
$21.50
32.50
37.50
39.50
t t
Maroon ( umim rvrsts, $1
Key Chain, Silver or (mid
Finish, $.00 In $3.50
Top Hal $10.00. Soil Ox
lord (;rey Crusher, S5.00,
lilaik lloniburf. $3.50
Khoe Dull caf or
Talent Leather, $5.00
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1338 O St.
Phone 2-6928
11
7 'irir'ir'i" 'ii 'ii "ii ')
