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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1941)
''.'J THE NEBRASKA! jdxs. Ad 3. Westover, assistant to tht dean of women, will attend pummer school ftt the Harvard graduate school from July T to Aug. 1' She will study In the vo cational and educational guidance department. SPECIAL 4th of JULY TREATS!... At Lincoln's Leading Theairesll Where it' alsways Coo Starts TODAY! The Glamour Gat . . . fit the Glamour Mimical! "MOON OVER MIAMI in with DON AMEC1IE BETTY GRADLE ROBERT CUMMINGS rferoto lAndll HaW Charlotte. Greenwood LINCOLN NOW SHOWING! Rob'$ a Duck Private No BOB HOPE DOROTHY LAM OUR CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT" Kith KlniK HK.M'KKN 1A.NNK OtMtMAN STUART . e to Starts TODAY! Tiro Smash Hits!! Clarence E. Mulford's "BORDER VIGILANTES" William SIS') Boyd Knssell llayden Andy Clle I'lu 2nd Smash Hit! 'A SHOT IN THE DARK' Alwav a Seat for t(W NEBRASKA Par I a Wm ,U Simb 355W3p353ra t I,t'," thTingS "ke th'S that kiU a od man. That's the reason why l decided I might as well when I came back to life to hear the under taker say, "C'mon, buddy, be good scout and drink this embalming fluid. I had nothing to lose and besides I was thirsty. The reason for the whole deal was a trip to the grocery store yesterday. I went in and started the conversation something like this: "I want a loaf of Mumsie's Bread, a package of Krunchies, some Goody Sanny Bread, Ole Mammy's Lasses, Orange Pully and a pound of Aunt Annie's Sugar Candy, Bitesy Bit size." Came utterance from the clerk, "Sorry, no Krunchies, how about Klnkly Krisps, Oatsie Toasties, Malty Wheatles, Rlcelets, or Good For You So Eatum Wheatums?" "Dive me Eatum Wheatums den." Hearing that kitten talk coming from me made me so embarrassed I caught my voice blushing. "Then is there anything else?" the clerk struggled on. "We have Tootsie Tatery Chips, Cheesie Weesies, Gingery Ginger Bits, Isey Bitesy Cakes, Swectum Toofums of Dramma's Doughnuts?" Then my crowning effort "Tan't dot anysing else. Dot to det Borne meat!" I died of mortification! So when I came back to life and the undertaker offered me the embalming fluid, I took a long one. After all, I couldn't go through life talking like that and besides the undertaker probably needed the money. "There's a lot of "Stiff" com petition in that business. All of which reminds me of the time I was knitting mittens for the jongo war refugees. The jungle was calm by the light of tne moon: five hundred creen lice and a vellow baboon sat combiner their hair and sat sitting and sitting and sitting. Yes, the jungle by night was a quiet old place till an obscene abstraction named Mungus aa justed his frame to the fungus. . . This fungus, you see, had long loved a toad that lived in the swamp by the ChcnkiO-fuh Road, and it's quite a distraction to meet an abstraction when you're loved by and love, above all others, a pas sionate toad on the ChenkiO-fuh Road. So the fungus was griped and who could blame her when Mungus attemnted to frame her. Her honor more dear than the peace oi me jungle for honor's most important to growths that are fungal. "Attack, arson, murder, and heln." she bawled, 'quite galled, and the fiend who had mauled her escaped in a bustle and flurry to escape in a bustle and flurry to catch the last train for Tondicerny (wherever in me neii that is). rwp mnrp was the auiet supreme the fungus just sighed and went back to her knitting; the moon, the baboon, and the lice that were green sat sitting and sitting and sitting. HAMBURGER INN CUk. condiiwnstL f&v lpuh. comflohL South of Temple Close-ups from Our Album of Summer Fun Tfll be easier to relax on the "Fourth" and your leisure hours will do so much more good if you're dressed for real comfort. Slack suits are the perfect answer to this summer's question of how to lounge in glorious ease. Assorted materials and colors. Sizes 12 to 20. 3.956.95 li i i n II i siur icy tuisseu. '41 graduates Architects have no trouble finding jobs after graduation The great demand for architec tural and engineering graduates of the university is strikingly shown by the class of 1941 m which all but one of 72 men grad uated were already employed be fore they marched in the June commencement procession. Specific figures released by Dean O. J. Ferguson of the college of engineering show that of these 72 men, sixty are placed in indus try, eight are being called to mili tary service on reserve officers' commissions, four are being draft ed and one is unemployed. Doz ens more could have been sent to jobs had they been available, he stated. So numerous are opportunities for work that great pressure has been exerted upon junior students to take positions and not return to school in the fall, but Dean Fergu son strongly urges these men not to postpone their school training for current jobs. Continue Education. "Do not interrupt your most important work for an immediate job," he declares. "Both figure in national defense, but the profes sional architectural or engineering training outranks the job of a draftsman or mechanic in impor tance. If you have the makings of an architect or engineer, espe cially if you are started in the training course, your patriotic duty is to stay there and make yourself ready and fit to serve well in advanced positions. Otherwise we are likely to run short of men well qualified for the more impor tant work of production." The federal board handling se lective service has recognized this situation in advising local boards to defer such men who are so vi tally needed in industry as engi neers, the university dean points out. "It is clear to see that the war asserts Ferguson will be won on the basis of me chanical equipment ships and sneiis, airplanes and artillery, ma chine guns and munitions, tanks and torpedoes. Men are needed ot operate these, to be sure, but a nunareas limes as many men are needed to Bupply them. We must turn out of our enerineerlner col leges many more and much better men io answer me many, many unfilled calls for inspectors. Union plans second swim Students may register until Tuesday night, July 8th, at the Union for a second outing to Cap ital Beach salt water pool. At least, fifteen student must guar antee their going so that the Union may have enough to order a bun and to pay their transportation to and from the Beach. Admission to the pool is twenty-eight cents. The bus will leave the Union at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday, July 9th, and will return to the Union at 5:15 p. m. LOWELL'S JEWELRY STORE 143 So. 12 2-4380 Contain 2ftc and 9Be Jewelry Olftn, Diamond, Watches, Kudlos Nebraska's cornfed cutiea who bear the brunt of the heat and the dust are forced to practically turn magicians in order to keep from looking as wiltea as yesterdays ice cubes. One of the neatest tricks we have seen is a white pique dress with red rick rack around the neck and a turban to match. Cottons are naturally the favorites, with pique, chambray and seersucker tops in this line. It's always a good idea to have enough washable frocks to last the week so that you can whip on a fresh one each morning and eve ning. Dirddls and shirtwaists are ideal, and some of the three piece outfits with shirts, shorts and skirt are honeys. Speaking of combinations, al ways a good way to fool the public and keep the purse from getting too flat is the five and six piece affairs with skirt, shirt, shorts, slacks, jacket and perhaps an eve ning skirt and a pair of swimming trunks and bra. These can be in either matching or harmonizing colors, and in all variety of mate rials. With such a closetful of cot tons, warm weather gals can be ready on a moment's notice for classes, cokes, picnics, swimming, tennis or dancing. Odd pieces and accessories may be added as the fancy dictates. Good ideas too are the shoes be ing worn on the Nebraska campus this July. Joyce of Hollywood has been turning out some vella pretty play shoes in bright colors, easy on both feet and the eyes. And cool as a cucumber too. For dates and dress-up the all season favor ite remains the spectator pump, spiced up for summer wearing in combinations of blue and white, brown and white, and black and white. LEARN TO DANCE Guaranteed in 6 private hour lessons. The Summer Nebraskan The Slimmer Nebraskan li published weekly each Friday and riven away free to all atmlcnt and faculty member of the I'nlverslty of Nebraska. The publica tion ba the authorization of I'rof. K. I). Moritx, director of nmnier school. ST A IK. Kdltor Tanl F. Pvoboda Kdltor' assistant John 8. Mackey Bnslnes manager Betty Dixon C7 r r m 1 k L COaJtt W.D NfW FEATURE rtOOUCTION ROBERT BEKCILEY umruMi KCMNKOUW LEARN TO DANCE Where It Is Cool Call for Appointments LUELLA WILLIAMS 1220 D Phone 2-4358 -XflKfiWJ illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll rC'. 1 I: SWIM TRUNKS By Gantner Models for Men and ?: Boys 7 x v L1 Ut fC5 $3.95 They are the- newest thing In swim style and comfort. Has built in belt and supporter. SWIM GOGGLES 50c Ear Pines 25c Swim Caps 35c Swim Sandals 59o Nose Clips 50c SPORTING GOODS CO. 1118 O St li! PLAN NOW FOR THE BIG CELEBRATION! 1 jytLY 4th V Annua GORGEOUS AERIAL DISPLAY OF W FIREWORKS. Beautiful Salt Water Pool FREE GATE ADMISSION DANCE-RIDE water Show ROLLER SKATE 4 P.M. PICNIC -GAMES I r' lii Tbhrd FVtw LEE A. THORNBERRY 2-1962 12th Year 2300 Y