10
So yoitre going to the Boivl
along with 4,999 other people
Here is ivliat you'll need
By Chris Petersen.
So you've decided to go to the
Rose Bowl, eh? So have approxi
mately 4,999 other people. (If
you're not going just assume that
you are for the nonce and we
won't have any trouble.)
Well, what are you taking to
California besides a fond hope?
This is undoubtedly what you are
beginning to ask yourselves at
this time and the NEBRASKAN
feels that it can do yeoman serv
ice to bewildered individuals.
First, there is the subject of
what to wear. Cablornia is about
1.700 miles west of Lincoln as the
Arctic Sparrow flies. Consequent
ly, the weather is going to be
both chilly and warm. We know
that sounds like a non-partisian
weather man forecasting meteor
logical aspects of the day of Sept
tember 35, 1941, but that's the best
way we can describe things. It's
bound to be breezy in the moun
tains and warmish under the sun
that kisses oranges in California.
(Plug, Los Angeles chamber of
commerce.)
Working on this basis, it might
be best to include in your wearing
apparel the following items:
BDOC via roommate.
Your roommate's warmest
sweater and topcoat; about a
dozen of his warmest socks, more
if you care to change once in a
while; one pair of his gloves which
CONGRATULATIONS!
SPORTING
might come in handy if your car
gets stuck in a mudhole or, if you
are on the train, when the ex
huberant gentleman across the
aisle causes a situation which ha3
to be handled with gloves; one
raincoat to protect yourself from
the rowdy element with paper
bags filled with water and the
dampening intent in their eyes and
arms as they practice civilian
bombing from hotel windows; a
pair of shin guards and heavily
embossed shoes to protect your
self in the mash when the 90,000
souls begin to file out of the bowl
en masse; and the loudest blanket
your roommate has so it can go
in at the halt to yell for you when
you go hoarse. And we surmise
here that the old saying or truth
"the Smith Bros, got their start
in a one hoarse town" will truely
apply.
Clothed situation.
If you think this is going to be
hard on your roommate, just try
and find some of your own cloth
ing to take with you. Remember
the first fellow out of the house
will be the best dressed and in all
probability, the other fellows in
the house will never come 'cloth'
to being dressed.
Second, there is the subject of
what to read on the journey be
side bottle labels. Perhaps out
standing on the lists of publica
tions which can be read is Peter-
GOODS CO.
1MLN
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pat Lahr goes
to Philadelphia
f or Un ion con vo
Pat Lahr, Union social director,
will represent the Union at the an
nual convention of Student Unions
to be held in Philadelphia tomor
row, Thursday and Friday.
She was elected delegate from
the Nebraska Union at a meeting
of the Student Union Board of
Managers last week-end. Other
delegates from the university, who
were previously announced are
George Gostas, Union president,
and Mildred King, manager of the
catering departmei.i.
Gladstone Redman writes,
distributes new uni song
Copies of a new school song,
"Go-U-Nebraska-Go," written by
Gladstone R. Redman of Omaha,
have been distributed to fraterni
ties and sororities on the campus
by compliments of the writer.
Any organized houses who may
have been missed or any other club
or organization which wishes
copies of the song should write
Redman at the Thomas Kilpatrick
store in Omaha and he will send
them.
sen's "Spicy Stories'' or "How the
Little Peppers Grew." What more
can you ask for? Don't tell us!
A tripmate?
Third, there is the question, or
rather the problem, of company.
There is no uniform advice fof
this. You'll be on your own or
somebody's else own or something.
Fourth, there is the problem of
what souveniers to buy or what
to take into the stadium. Stay
away from pennants until after
the game. And incidently, don't
buy a program. Some other sucker
will purchase one which becomes
a community affair early in the
first quarter. You should make it
a particular point not to wear
your own hat. Any old thing off a
street peddler's horse's head will
do. That's what your hat will look
at after the game anyway.
(If this ditty has proven to be
an aid to you, there might be an
other article covering what was
ommitteed today.
incere congratulations to
Coach "Biff" Jones and the
great Cornhusker team
which has brought so much
honor and glory to Nebraska,
teiote teleghaph company
Four from faculty
chosen officers
of relief fund unit
Officers of the Lincoln unit of
the Maple Feaf fund announced
Saturday the following executive
committee to work with them in
carrying on the solicitation of
funds for the relief of Great Brit
ain in the war: Mrs. W. E. Hardy,
chairman, W. R. McGcachin, Dr.
Dean R. Leland, Dr. C. H. Old
father, Dr. James L. Sellers, Ster
ling F. Mutz, B. Frank Watson
and Robert Castle.
Officers of the organization are
Dr. J. R. Le Rossignol, general
chairman; W. O. Thomas, secre
tary, and Prof. O. C. Collins, treas
urer. According to Collins a con
siderable amount has been sent
already to the headquarters in
New York City.
The Maple Leaf fund is an
American non-profit organization
organized by Canadians in the
United States as a national war
relief group to appeal for aid to
Great Britain.
Morningside college seniors Fred
Davenport and Garry Wallman,
who were tied in the all-campus
election, are serving in a dual role
as class president.
Get Set for the Trip
Buy your "going away"
luggage now.
Latsch
1124 O
Tuesday, December 3, 1940
Runnalls wins
rifle matches I
Robert . Runnalls of Lincoln,
sophomore in the college of engi
neering, made the highest aggro
gate score in the university Rifle
Club's eighth annual interclub
match and will have his name en
graved on the Gardner trophy, ac
cording to announcement Satur
day by Lieut. R. C. Richardson,
rifle range officer. Runnalls made
a total score of 381 out of a possi
ble 400.
.Congratulates
The
Cornhuskers
rotEiers
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