Tuesday, October 20, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Society...
BY MARY LOUISE GOODWIN.
While the Betas put their asy
lum inmates back into straight
jackets, the Pi Phis pull down the
cobwebs and sweep out the gory
figures, the Gamma Phis pull
down their silvery moon, and the
Sig Alphs and Farm House men
pull the furniture out of closets
. and roll the rugs back down, we'll
. look at the prospects for this week.
From here it looks like the usual
first of the week slump . . .
Among those who rounded out the
week in a big way Sunday night
were Chi O Dorothy Black and
Ed Copple, Phi Cam, and Polly
Parmcle and Laird Fischer, Phi
Delt.
Have yovi talked to Harold Han
son, FH lately? Don't try 'cause
' he won't talk. His jaw is all wired
up and they call it touch foot
ball. No More Steady . . .
DU Bert 3rown was among the
first to find out that Theta Marian
Lynch isn't going steady any
more and he wasted no time fixing
up a big deal last Saturday night
at the "Pike" ... On the steady
list, however, are Norm Hahn,
Sammy and Deona Lsgman from
Omaha . . . Another couple seen
more and more places in each
others company are SAE "Boggie"
Bennett and Dee Gee pledge
Madeline Haecker . . . Virginia
Mutz and High Stuart are an
other pair who are frequently two
soming of late.
ATO's Picnic.
We hear that the ATO's had a
novel picnic Sunday night at Penn
Woods with food and all the other
comforts of home. John Mason
saw to it that no one went astray
by improvising a trail, similar to
that of Hansel and Gretel, only
via the TeePee. John Mason, Jim
Van Landingham. and Don James
were there with "Sadie" Hawkins,
Alpha Phi, "Cluckie" Rosborough,
Theta, and Mary Mason, Alpha
Chi, respectively.
That special smile that Pi Phi
personality gal, Susan Shaw was
wearing this week-end was due to
the fact that pinmate Bernie Buell
was back in town.
Monday is the usual night for
candy passing but the Pi Phis had
theirs Saturday. Marie Hossack
and Ann Vogal decided to come
across with the sweets. Ann with
Theta Xi Burt Peters and Marie
with Iowa Fiji, Ray Pressman.
Rumor has it that Barbara Reh
berg and Ralph Fox are going
steady these days but they don't
talk about that.
Allen Zikmund hereby gives no
tice that he'll stand for no more
competition when it conies to Pat
Green. They're going steady again.
If you want to argue boys, you'll
find Zik over at the Sig Alph hut
waiting for you.
AUcart
STATE
The Rfal Lift Slorv of
an All-Airurinn Orid Star
"SMITH OF
N
MINNESOTA"
with
BRUCE SMITH
All-Amr rican Half-Bark
and ARI.INE
Jl lM.t
I'hrster
Morris
-rU1 "Alias
Boston Blackie"
HELD OVER!
ROARING ADVENTURE
OVER THE BURMA ROAD!
John
WAYNE
Anna LEE
John CARROLL
Plus "CAIIJNQ II Latent
ALL GIRLS" (I RKO NEWS
TODAY First Show 1:M V. M.
SLAP THE JAP WITH TOUR SCRAP
Former ChiO Takes Vows
::::::
: - i
l
MM liilP' J:. . . . r
Mrs. William liicluirdson wns Miss Lynn Dale ltoforo her
marriage this nionlli. While alt ci nl i 1 1 Nol)raska, slic was af
filiated with (.'hi Om'a sorority. Mrs. Kirhardson was also
ono of the Cornhusker beauty queens of 1!4'2.
Next Saturday . . .
Hundred Models Demonstrate
New Coiffure Styles at Show
There will be 100 beautiful mod
els on hand to show milady what
her hair will be doing this year
at a coiffure style show Saturday
Students ...
(Continued from Page 1).
certify to the commissioner the
eligibility of each applicant for a
loan, but loans are not dependent
upon prior approval of the com
missioner. Determine Eligibility.
Eligibility for the loans to full
time students is determined by the
following:
(a) Whose technical and pro
fessional education can be com
pleted within two years or 24
months after the first loan;
(b) Who attain and continue to
maintain scholarship standards
satisfactory to the institution in
which they are enroled;
(c) Who are in need of assist
ance to enable them to remain in
college;
(d) Who agree in writing to
participate, until otherwise di
rected by said chairman, in accel
erated programs of study, in any
of the fields authorized hereunder,
and,
(e) Who agree in writing to en
gage, for the duration of the wars
in which the United States is now
engaged, in such employment or
service as may be assigned by
officers or agencies designated by
the chairman of the war man
power commission- Students who
enlist in the armed forces of the
United States are eligible for loans
on the same terms as other stu
dents. Standards Are Fixed.
Institutions taking part in the
accelerated program are forbidden
by government law to prescribe
any other conditions or standards.
Students who already have re
ceived other aid are still eligible
to secure these government loans.
The present program is limited
by a congressional act to cover the
For Your Coking Rendcsvous
"on Campus"
BUCK'S
COFFEE SHOP
1131 R Street
Cour'c.i;' Lincoln Journal.
... In Hotel Ballroom
at the Cornhusker hotel ballroom.
The style show will be the fea
ture of a meeting of Lincoln Unit
No. 3, National and State Hair
dressers association at 9 p. m. Sat
urday. Following this, the au
dience will dance to the music of
Dave Haun in the ballroom.
The models' which include some
of the UN campus figures will be
escorted by soldiers. Admission to
the event will be 55 cents with
the tax included. The tickets ad
mit one, both to the style show
and the dance.
period July 1, 1942. to June 30,
1943.
Objective of the program is to
assist students in accelerating
their programs for the rapid com
pletion of courses in engineering,
chemistry, medicine (including
veterinary) and pharmacy. The
fact that this is an accelerated
program means the academic
schedule provides within the 12
month year beginning July 1
1942, at least the equivalent of
one and one-third academic years
of nine months without adding
materially to the normal academic
load exported to be carried by stu
dents.
Definitions of the accelerated
fields as released by the govern
ment are as follows:
(a) "Engineering" means a cur
riculum in engineering leading to
at least a bachelor's degree in
engineering.
(b) "Chemistry" means a cur
ricuium leading to at least a
bachelor's degree with a major in
chemistry.
(c) "Medicine" means a curric
ulum leading to at least a degree
of doctor of medicine or of doctor
of veterinary medicine, or equiva
lent degrees.
(d) "Pharmacy" means any cur
riculum in pharmacy leading to at
least a bachelor s degree in phar
macy.
Nebraska is not participating in
the accelerated schedules for
dentistry and physics.
M. L. Sperling
Senator Asks
Prohibition
For Draftees
To protect new draftees Senator
Josh Lee of Oklahoma stated yes
terday that he would present a
bill to the senate urging the
amending of the 18 and 19 year
old draft bill to impose prohibition
in areas around all militafy and
naval posts.
This bill, he said, would prohibit
the sale, possession or use or gift
of all alcoholic beverages, includ
ing beer, in army and navy posts
and within surrounding areas to
be designated by the secretary of
war. in the case or navai stations
the secretary of war would be able
to act the same as in army camps.
Supporting his bill, Lee de
clared, "When our sons of 18 and
19 are needed for military service,
it seems to me it is not asking too
much that thev be given the pro
tection this amendment woul af
ford." "A training camp is a school
teaching the most serious business
in the world," he continued.
"Liquor is not allowed to be sold
in or near the schools these boys
would be attending if they were
not needd in the effort.
"I shall press for adoption of
this amendment with every power
at my command." Military com
mittee had previously rejected the
plan.
Theta Sigs Hold Tea
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jour
nalism sorority, will have a rush
tea today at the Delta Gamma
house from 4 to 6 p. m.
Phi Chi Theta Rushes
Phi Chi Theta, honorary busi
ness organization, will hold a rush
party Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the
Union.
Re
vue . . .
(Continued from Page 1).
tic pation.
Laughlin voiced regret that
ranneuenic had taken such a
move, but expressed a hope that
the show live up to the shows of
last year. Fraternities will submit
their skits by tonight at 5 p. m.
IOTTIEO UNOEI AUTHORITY OF
LINCOLN COCA-COLA
2120 G St-
Ml
rm.ji,m r", - 1
I 1
Dr. Ginsburg
Leads Panel
Discussion
A panel discussion on the Rus
sian situation will be led by Dr.
Michael S. Ginsburg, professor of
the classics, at today's meeting1 of
the International Relations club,
Dr. M. S. Ginsburg.
scheduled for 7:30 p. m. in the
faculty lounge of the Union. Stu
dent members of the panel will be
Hazel Stearn, Bob Dewey and Em
ily Griffing.
With discussion open to the au
dience as well as the panel, the
formal topic: "The changes in Rus
sia caused by the war, along the
lines of human relations, govern
ment politics and religion."
Open to Students.
According to an announcement
made yesterday by Mary Eileen
Dalton, president of the club, this
meeting is open to all students who
are inerested in international
politics, and is not restricted to
members of the club.
The panel discussion will be
followed by a short business meet
ing. Norman L. Hill, professor of
political science, is faculty sponsor
of the club.
Wv been 'goln' steady a
long time, you and I. You tee,
a symbol of the life and
parkl of Coca-Cola. There
fore, I speak for Coke. I like
your company. I offer some-
ng more than a thirst
quenching drink. It's re
fraining. Yet tiree...H't
got that extra something
you can't get this side of
Coca-Cola itself. Let's get
together. Make it a Coke
date."
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY
BOTTLING COMPANY
Th. 2-5357
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