DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, March' 8, 1942
3
(phiL J&X
People satisfied no end with the
Prom and the music of Jimmy
Joy. And then there was the ATO
Storybook Brawl last eve. Union
director Will Marsh appeared as
a battleship, the H. M. S. Repul
sive; Kappa Sigs Robin Sinkey,
Jack Clarke, and George Russell
popped up as a squadron of dive
bombers, complete with propel
lers, wings, and tails. Big mo
ment came when the thriving three
got their heads together and
agreed to make a suicide attack
on the "Repulsive." Didn't we
say something about brawl a few
lines back?
Some Engine.
Alpha Choo Choo Oh Myrldene,
who is some engine, cuts into the
Beta hut through the frequent at
tention of Willy Arnot which sub
sequently cuts into the field that
Delt Jerry Kathol once had
strangle hold on and pardon our
misplaced preposition. . . A pair
ing on the upgrade is that of Dee
Gee Betty Lou Wachtcr and Rod
ger The Lodger Anderson who
does his lodging at the DU inn
The ice of the winter season is
nothing more than water now
but Beta Bud Fuller yells about
the ice that has to melt between
him and KKG Sweets Campbell
He keeps muttering utterances
about some souls who manage to
live sans a heart. . . ATO Carl
Petty squired Helen "One Date
and I'll Go Steady" Johnson to
the Storybook a few hours ago,
Eternal Triangle.
ine eternal triangle, which is
not something that babies wear,
includes Ernie Kmethers, Mickie
Stewart and has dormite Jean LiV'
ingston at the apex. These things
are boring in their indefinitness
so to drive it in the ground we'll
add that Stewart is setting the
pace.. . . Back to this village
Dounaea an ex-Sig Ep, Ace Rawat,
wno kept bounding during the
Stay here with Alpha Phi Peggy
naisieaa.
woman or me year" now
showing at the Stuart, will help
to bridge the week end entertain
ment gaps. We summarize by
saying "Another Philadelphia
eiory . . . we re done now.
Daily Prints
Radio Calendar
Every Sunday
T ! ; ... ...
inning wnn loaays issue.
the Daily will publish a list of
the university radio programs
scneauiea lor tne week. This list
will appear each Sunday. Station
k.ok will carry all programs.
Week of March 8-14.
Wednesday: 4:45. The Lander'
Family.
5:00. The Unhappy Lot of
Mr. Knott. A dramatized
poem.
Thursday: 4:45. The Carter
Family.
Friday: 4.45. Book Nook Newt.
Delta Sigma Rho
Names Officers
Sam Kirshenbaum was elected
new president of Delta Sigma Rho,
honorary forensic fraternity, at a
meeting last Saturday. Otfer of
ficers are Ewald Warnshalz, vice
president; Ben Novicoff, secretary
and Jack Stewart, treasurer. Dr.
H. A- White is advisor for the
Nebraska chapter.
Ag Party . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
attendants are no one but Betty
Anne Ttsthammer, chairman of
the presentation committee,
knows. But it is known that they
will be senior women majoring in
home ec with an average of at
least SO, and that they were se
lected by nopular vote of all home
c students.
Co-chairmen for this spring's
party are Ruth Millar -and Don
Ti
rracy. Tickets are on sale by the
ticket committee and at the Stu
dent Union orifice. The price Is
65 cents a couple.
Union, Arts
Set Deadline
For Plays
Prizes Are Offered
In Annual One-Act
Playwriting Competition
Deadline for scripts to be
entered in the second annual con
test for original one-act plays was
set as 6 p. m., March 20, the
Union and school. of fine arts, co-
sponsors of the contest, announced
yesterday.
Opened to Nebraska authors,
prizes totaling $22.50 will be
awarded winners in the competi
tion. An award of $10 will be
given for the first prize, $7.50 for
second place, and $5 for third
place.
Entries should be kept within
30 typewritten pages and should
carry the name of the entrant on
the title sheet only. All entries
will become the property of the
contest sponsors.
Judges will be Paul L. Bogen,
director of the University Theatre,
and Profs. Raysor and L. C. Wim
berly of the English faculty. Plays
receiving prizes will be presented
at the Union on Sunday, April 12.
Newest University Housing Plan
Provides Homes for 72 Coeds
Slaking their classes on time as well as do
ing their own housekeeping, 72 university
women still find time to have fun and to keep
their scholarship well above the average. These
women live in the four women's co-operatives,
product of the newest housing movement on
the campus.
University organized, the houses are uni
versity owned. First of the houses was estab
lished in the fall of 1032. Before that time
there had been two attempts to give university
women pleasant, economical housing.
Organized for uppcrclass women, the first
co-op. Howard hall, was opened in the fall of
lfl:2. The following year ilson hall was es
tablished for freshmen and sophomore women.
Later Kosa Ronton hall and Loomis hall were
begun. Loomis hall is situated on the ag
campus.
Women in the co-ops rent the houses from
the university and pay for their own heat,
light, water, and gas. Each resident pays t-0
a month, making the cost of living in the house
for a year $1S0. The total expenditure is from
one-third to one-half less than living expenses
anywhere else on the campus.
An Hour a Day.
In addition to the $20 a month payment,
each woman is required to give one hour's
work daily for the upkeep of the house. Ac
tually, however, most of the residents finish
their tasks in much less time. All the house
keeping, with the exception of the cooking and
the very heavy work, is done by the residents.
Excellence of character and high scholar
mary bases for admittance to a co-op. On ap
ship together with economic need are the pri
plying for admission, each woman must sub
mit to the office of the dean of women three
recommendations from persons, not relatives,
who are capable of giving information con
maintain an 80 average if she wishes to re
ceming her. Once admitted, the student must
main in residence.
For the first four years following its es
tablishment, Howard hall set the scholastic
pace for organized women's houses. Last year,
Loomis hall, the ag campus co-operative, led
all other houses.
Activities.
Activities as well as scholarship are empha
sized in the co-ops. From among the residents
have come attendants to the iVy Day queen,
Mortar Boards, Phi Beta Kappas, publication
editors, and numerous presidents and .other of
ficers of student organizations.
Preceding the co-ops five houses were
taken over by the university for use as low
cost living quarters for unaffiliated women.
These cottages were situated at about 13th and
K where the old infirmary and the social sci
ence annex" now stand. Cost for rooms ranged
from $36 to .$."i0 a semester. Residents took
their meals in the Temple cafeteria.
One More Contest .
'Would You Like To Be
Stranded with Grable?'
IT"
t
A v i
N : A
M - . -
:
v -. . .
j ' - .
There's going to be another con
test
Thia one is for fraternity men
only, and the prize is Betty Grable;
that is a 40x60 inch portrait of
the glamorous screen star, donned
in the same "brief kind of cos
tume that she wears in her latest
screen hit, "Song of the Islands.''
Betty will go to the man who
can best write in 100 words or less,
"Why Z would like to be stranded
on a desert island with Betty
Grable," which shouldn't take too
much thinking.
The stuart theatre and the
Dally Nebraskan are co-sponsors
of the contest. Decisions of judges
Paul Svoloda, Chris Petersen.
June Jamleaon, and Ben Novicoff
of the Nebraskan staff, and Dean
Pofalenz of the Stuart will be P
Deadlines for entries Is Wednes-
CLASSME1
: tetweca 1Mb and
Bern. S-1S27.
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
day, and the winner will be an
nounced in Friday morning's Daily
Nebraskan. Reasons should be
filed at the Nebraskan office.
Honors Students
Clear Records -
G. W. Rosenlof, registrar and
director of admissions, an
nounced yesterday that all stu
dents to be considered for
Honors Day must report the
removal of all delinquents at
the registrar's office not later
than March 16.
Students having a "No re
port" on their records should
have them cleared by that same
date. Dr. Rosenlof said.
All Makes t Typewriters
Special Student Bales
BLOOM TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
us . u
May Queen
Filings Close
Monday at 5
Filings for May Queen close
tomorrow night at 5 p. m. and all
senior women wishing to file must
do so in John Selleck's office in
the coliseum before that deadline.
No other names will be accepted
after that time.
To be eligible for May Queen
the student must be a senior
woman who has attended the uni
versity for the past three years.
She must have a weighted 80 aver
age; no outstanding delinquencies;
be carrying 12 hours; have suc
cesfully completed 27 hours in the
past two semesters; and be now
carrying activities pointed as one
B or two Cs.
Election of the traditional mon
arch will be at the women's gen
eral election. The May Queen will
reign over the ceremonies which
have come to be one of the few
lasting traditions on the Nebraska
campus.
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