DAILY NEBRASKAN
Saturday, Novemb'er 22, 1941
Society
J wo.
(("Ad-
2) dsatteA, . . .
By Lydia Larson and Marilyn
Guyer.
Congratulations to the Ko.snu't
Klub for the fine show Thursday
night.
At the Alpha Xi house party Sat
urday night one will find himself
in a setting of palm trees, islands,
sea-weed -everything to suggest
the adventures of Robinson Crusoe
. . . A new Alpha Xi pledge, Jeanne
Bowers will attend with Jim Dcf
fenbaugh. . .Another couple taking
in the south seas atmosphere will
be Mary Ellen Beechner and Sig
Chi Tony Toy, who are, by the
way, also taking in the Military
Ball.
More apologies (can't seem to
keep everything straight) .. .This
time to George Abbott, who wishes
to forget the nickname "Corkie,"
and who, we stated, was going
steady with a dorm girl, but we
find he is going steady with an af
filliated girl... The girl? He still
refuses to disclose her name or
sorority.
Say goodbye to... Kappa Sigma
Rex Weaver who goes to the army
.... also Jack Clark, leaving for
Washington .. .Pledges from Phi
Delta Theta gave a party for the
actives at the Cornhhusker last
night . . . Confusion department . . .
Theta Jean Murry and John Cook,
Phi Psi were coking. Jean has
been going steady with John
McConnell
' (Continued from Page 1.)
tional importance. Chicago is the
clearing-house and here the-divisions
are made. Then the news is
put on the trunk of the papers of
the A. P.
All of our foreign news comes
from San Francisco and New York
and as McConnell says, "They
gott'a boil it down into just the
important sum. rne wnoie woria
is covered bv a network, consist
ing of the Press Association of
Britain, South American organi
zation and several others.
McConnell made the statement
that neonle have become over
sensative to propaganda since the
recent war. Thev have had com
plaints of over-playing on people's
sympathies. But he went on to say
that they were really not present
ing enough facts to represent the
picture accurately.
Returninj to Play for You
By POPULAR REQUEST
5
Ho i
t
Frederick Bret. Music Corporttloa
Present
WARD.
and His
PEN NSVLVAIllAflS
rW'r yin ,i.
Tonight Cr Sunday
GUARANTEED to you as the
BEST BAND to play In Lincoln
this weekend.
Adm. 55c, Inc. tax. Dancing 9-1.
r
L
A
ii i
Mason ATO. John and" Kappa
Mane Anderson have started to
go together again... More con
fusion. . .John Carr and Al O'Con-
ner are all mixed up as to whose
"jools" belong where. They bor
rowd costume lewelrv from the
sororities for the Kosmet Klub skit
and now they can't find the
owners.
Theta Ann Beard and Palmer
NHSPA Delegates
Immediate Entry Into War
By Kenneth Gilster.
In line with current thinking in
high school as well as on college
campuses, the inquiring reporter
for this special edition of the Daily
Nebraskan perspired and inquired
to find out what a sample ot
NHSPA delegates thought of
U. S. entrance into the war nnd
what they thought of strikes.
Answerins the Questions. "Do
you think the United States should
enter the war? and "What do you
think about strikes, the majority
of high school students were found
Orfield Wants
More Defense
Expenditures
By Norma Clark, Nancy Kunkel.
"I think we should spend more
of the national income for defense,
even though it may mean sacri
fices for many of us," Prof. I B.
Orfield, proffessor in law college
W 1
7, ,
Lincoln Journal
L. B. ORFIELD.
stated in an interview yesterday.
He also advocates armed troops,
and held to South and Central
American countries.
Prof. Orfield is an ardent new
dealer and fully agrees with the
president's policy. When asked his
opinion on on the new front in
Africa, he stated that he consid
ered it a wise plan, because it will
keep a greater share of the axis
forces occupied.
"If the president feels that the
armed forces are strong enough
to conquer Japan, I believe that
is the thing to do." he stated
"More supplies to China and con
tinued aid to Russia will tend to
decrease the length of the war.
Appeasement is not the thing to
be sought. Only after complete an
nihilation of dictatorships can the
world see peace," he continued.
Band
(Continued from Page 1.)
building will be formed after the
precision drill. During this forma
tion, Cleve Genzlinger, baritone
soloist, will sing the band's special
arrangement of "My Nebraska, '
by Diers.
For the benefit of musical
minded people, the band will play
in mass formation the concert
number "My Hero" from the selec
tion "Chocolate Soldier" under di
rection of Don Lentz, band direc
tor. Plans are now under way for
the Oklahoma game, when the
Oklahoma band will be here. The
show will center around a circus
theme consisting of all the char
acteristics typical of a circus such
as music, circus wagons, and
clowns.
" r '
.
Society Editors
June Jamieson
Joanrt Emerson
Murry, Phi Dclt, were coke dating
. . .We offer our sympathies to the
Betas who have lost George.'.,
their dog... With the eskimoes at
the Phi Gam house party came De
Wayne Wolf and Jean Hazen . . .
Sis Faulkner came from K. C. to
be with Harold Oslum last night
...Fritz Wolte. Phi Gam, only
goes to house parties to keep up
his conga. ? ? .
to favor immediate participation
in the war and agreed that some
thing should be done to stop the
strikes. The reply to the first
question is directly opposite that
of college students, as reported
in a national poll survey taken by
Princeton university recently.
Answers to the questions are ps
follows:
To the first query, Lois Cow
den of Pender replied "Yes, bo
that we can keep the war across
the sea." To the second she said,
"Strikes in national defense should
be outlawed."
Carl Peterson of Springfield said
"Yes, we are too far along to keep
out of it," and "Strikes should not
be during national defense. Some
thing should be done about them."
Asserted Millicent Cook, of Bea
trice, when queried, "Yes, put un
end to it," and "Something should
be done about strikes in the case
of such an emergency."
Mary Jo Gish of Lincoln stated,
"No, let them start it first, then
we can take our place." To the
second question she replied, "It Is
sort of treason of the American
people if they can not stop strikes
for their own country. What
would they do if we were in war?"
Max Berg of Albion answered:
"Yes. Rather than be invaded by
Hitler we should make the first
move," and "The strikes should
be taken in hand by Roosevelt.
Giving a negative answer to the
Behind News
In the High
School Office
By Donna Martindale.
Dorchester.
Much is heard about, "Stories
Behind the Mike," but what about
stories behind your own school
paper? Many things happen in
teresting things, funny things and
educational things.
First of all the staff members
get together and plan the paper
in general; the features, sports
grade and high school news and
all the other events covered by
their particular paper. This is only
the beginning; the assignments are
given out to reporters, each hav
ing his or her special story to
cover.
The Reporters Work.
Now it is the reporters turn to
work; interviews are made, notes
taken, articles written and re
written before they can be handed
in. Now that all sounds very sim
pie but reporters sometimes have
many difficulties trying to get
their story, especially is this true
in the larger newspaper offices.
Next comes the task of assembl
ing all the material handed in by
the reporters, the drumming, Bten
ciling, the making of headlines on
the mimeoscope, and finally the
finished page must be run off on
the mimeograph .After each page
is so planned and completed, the
task of putting all the pages to
gether is last in line.
Newspapers Mean Work.
After this brief summary of
happenings behind your school
paper please think twice before
you grumble your school paper
means hours of planning and work.
Even so someone is sure to say
some critical remark as , "Did you
read this" or "Why do they print
such stuff."
Oh well, such is life for small
town newspaper staff members
and still we go on putting out a
paper.
Second structure built at the
University of North Carolina, now
housing administration offices, will
be built from proceeds of a state
wide lottery.
State High School ...
Press Delegates
ww v f
On Hats, Indian
s
By Marjorie Widick.
Dorchester.
Who says the middle-west
doesn't have style? Here's just
a sample of what people were
wearing at the NHSPA eon-ven-tion.
Hats first. They're just as silly
Want
first question, Dean McConnell of
Huntley said "We shouldn't get
into war if we can help it." To
the second question he said, "The
government should take over the
strikes."
Gordon Inglis of McCook agreed
with the majority when he an
swered "Yes, since we are getting
prepared, we might as well get
into it." As to strikes, he raid,
'We should pass a law that peo
ple can't strike until this war Is
over."
Taking a little different view
point, Ted Yost of Lincoln replied,
"No, the morale in the army Is
bad enough. Why make it worse
than it is." He also thought that
we should all work together for
national unity.
Ella Baker of North Platte
thought that because "We're go
ing to enter the war sometime, no
we might as well enter now nnd
get it over. She also stated that
"We need money to get prepared.
American people should not waste
it by striking.
To the first question, Mary
Quinn of Fairbury answered ex
actly the same as Miss Baker. To
the second question she replied,
Strikes should be prohibited be
cause of their interference with
the defense industries."
r
ii)skomsL
c .... ' y
v ; ,4
FA
SWEATER Headlines!
Peasant embroidery adds the nay note to these
winter charmers'. Weskits, pullovers and cardi
gans. 225 295 3 50
Miller' Teen Shop Third Floor.
fTISLLER PAiflE
Wear Birds A
Til "I !
ttlaiwets
... Iii Step with Style
as anything you could get in New
York. Everyone thought there was
a bird in one of the hallways but
it turned out to be wings on a
lady's hat she was doing the fly
ing. Several dozen Plymouth
Rock hens and pheasants must
have been plucked to supply all
the feathers on all the hats.
On the trip to the capitol build
ing, an Indian blanket was walk
ing down the street. It turned
out to be a girl trt was walking
the blanket was her coat.
Now for footwear. There are
the usual saddles, mocs, and oth
ers but what wins the prize are
boots, boots, boots, marching up
and down again white ones,
brown ones, black ones, leather
ones, rubber ones, and majorette
boots with nice long silky tassels.
Some odds and ends are: Red
leather boxing gloves, fluffy red
pompoms and red fish barretts
worn in the hair, trinkets dangling
from anklet tops, football purses
and practically everyone wearing
red. Jj
Sponsor Speaks
On Mimeograph
Papers Friday
By Barbara Blackburn.
Good and bad features of cov
ers, page proportion, planning
layouts and methods of inking
were discussed by Miss Dorothy
Curtis, sponsor of the Walnut
Cracker, Grand Island, in a 30
minute speech Friday afternoon
at 3:30.
Following her talk, the 17 stu
dents attending the meeting on
the art of mimeographing dis
cussed problems confronting mim
eograph newspaper and magazine
staffs. Miss La Verna Novasad,
art editor of the Oracle, Ord, su
pervised the 30-minute discussion.
Layout of a dummy and the
finished product were exhibited on
a board to illustrate various points.
H.H.S.P.A.
1
SKATING
TOGS
Flash Hews in
SKIRTS!
Almost circular and very
short. Bright linings show
when you twirl around.
Red wool lined with preen
taffeta or navy "795
with red.
Black velveteen
with red taffeta.
395
V
1