Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1943)
DAILY NEBRASKAN Sunday, February 7, 1943 4 WkTlidt Bv Bob MeNutt Nothing like Saturday and Sun day. It does something for stu dents to be able to rest for two days a week, especially after they have stayed out the previous two nights. It's surprising the num ber of different expressions you can find on students after what bas obviously been a big night. Take for instance Bud Johnson. He walked over to the Union Sat urday noon for some tomato juice. As he threw open the door two Delta Gammas crumpled to the floor, murmuring something about the "living dead." But Bud didn't look a lot different from some other twosomes who attend ed the Phi Gam party at the Uni versity Club. Ivan Oamm and Esther Blan chatd, Marge Heyn, Bud's date, Bill Long and B. J. Haney, Bra ham Hones and Mary Lou Arm strong; they all looked the same this bright Saturday morning. Their present condition is not the result of a tough first semester, but rather the after effects of having stumbled onto an ultra modern kitchen complete with selt zer water, corn, and rye. I say "ultra-modern" because the corn and rye in this case constitute the new and streamlined Victory Gar den. They come wrapped up in glass and make the war outlook rosier in the least possible time. If you have just wandered around the campus lately you can't have failed to notice two of its most striking people, G. Willie Abbott and Ginnie MoCulla. (Why I should say this about the editor, I don't know, the column will go In anyway.) When we of the Rag office learned that our boy Willie had grabbed the beautous McCulla by the hair and said: "Listen, babe, leave dem udder guys alone cus we's goin' steady," we were mighty proud. But today the Rag staff is gloomy. Virginia has decided that this dating busi ness is in need of some more com- Eetition. so for one week she and eorge Willie are dating out. The payoff is this; up to now neither of them has a date. Two of the smallest members of Sigma Chi now are holding a daily wrestling match in the front line to see who will get the phone to call Connie Owen, cute, baby-faced AOPi. Winner over Fred McClaf ferty last week was Harlan Houtchens who weighs in at 128 pounds after a good meal, and soaking wet. Now for the most perplexing problem of the week. Why should the Sig Alphs establish two rules that read like this? (1) No liquor of any kind will be allowed in the house. (2) Bottles will not be thrown from upper story windows. At 9:30 the other morning a very bright bunch of young people awaited with parched throats the arrival of that eminent man of the world, Professor Arodt. Promptly at 9:38V he sauntered Into the room, rapped on his desk and yelled "order." The entire class shouted "Ale." Well, remember that the Coed Follies to be held Saturday, the 13th, will be the first "picnic" of the current season so plan to at tend and have a good time, and I'll be seeing you. Heifer Sees Double; Bears Ticin Calves A set of twin bull calves was born last week at the university substation farm near Bethany. The calves weighed 52 and 55 pounds at birth. The mother is an Aberdeen-Angus heifer. Both youngsters are now nurs ing a foster mother at the beef cattle barn on ag campus. Gift Stationery? Army Navy Marines Air Forces W-A-V-E-S WAACs, In mi Goldenrod Printing Co. jtlS .North 14 .V. TV"!' m'mm't Annual Penny Carnival Opens Next Saturday Plans for the annual Coed Coun selor Penny Carnival are well un der way. All organized houses planning to participate in the af fair already have submitted their plans to'Katherine Wells, booth chairman. Those chosen will be returned to the organizations early this week. The winner in the booth competition will be presented with a silver cup, which was won last year by Alpha Chi Omega. Ticket sales start Monday, and they may be purchased from any Coed Counselor for 15o. The pro ceeds of the carnival will go in part to the Student War Scholar ship fund. The carnival will be held Satur day, Feb. 13. in Grant Memorial from 2 to 4:30 o'clock. UNEB . . . 1600 Sunday 10:00 Ink Spots. 10:15 Gossip with Chris and McB. 10:30 Prairie Schooner. 10:45 Boogie Woogie. 1:00 Mystery Melodies. 11:15 Daily Nebraskan of the Air. 11:20 UNEB Sports Parade. 11:30 Popular Music. 12:00 Goodnight. Monday 10:00 Pi Phi Trio. 10:15 Gossip with Chris and McB. 10:30 Sultry Songs with Le- nore Beck. 10:45 Harry James. 11:00 Mystery Melodies. 11:13 Daily Nebraskan of the Air. 11:20 UNEB Sports Parade. 11:30 Popular Music. 12:00 Goodnight. KKG National Gives Graduate Scholarships The national office of Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the offering of three $500 fellowships to any woman graduate of a uni versity or college at which there is a chapter of the sorority. Fields in which the awards are ofered include science, human re lations, and any branch of the aits. Applications should be filed before March 1. Additional information concern ing the fellowships may be re ceived from the ofite of the Dean of Women. Any citizen of the United States or Canada is eligi ble. YW . . . (Continued from Page 1.) Sharmon. May Eleen Bonebright; comparative religions, Lois Brain ard; vesper choir, Jessie Lou Ty ler: and knitting, Julia Rogers. Friday afternoon the YW will hold a tea for all members of the organization so that they may meet the new cabinet and staff heads. Freshmen will sign up to help on the Mav Morning break fast. Banquet . . . (Continued from Page 1.) Negro Methodist, a Greek Oitho dox. native of Jugoslavia, and a Catholic. Ticket Sales. Tickets for the banquet may be purchased in the YWCA. YMCA and student church centers for 60 cents. All students on the campus are invited to attend. Foreign students who wish to attend the banquet are asked to call Miss Evelyn Menke, 2-1052 or Robert Marcotte, 2-5637, so that their name may be placed on the guest list See the Complete Line of Hall Mark Greeting Cards UNI DRUG 14th and S St Dr. Filley . . . (Continued from Page 1.) percent higher than the average production for the five years, 1935 1939. Industry Handicapped. "The industrial effort has been seriously handicapped by several forces, chief of which are the Wagner Labor Relations act and the wages-hours act. The aver age weekly hours per worker in factories in 90 industries in 1942 was 42.4. This is a rather meager showing when compared with I tkrlch 22.95 TWOSOME SUIT Wi . . . to-day it'f not the suit in your wardrobe . . . it's your wardrobe of suits ... so important Simons have tremendous suit collec tion with every conceivable kind of suit, with sizes fen everyone and prices to suit everyone. . . Shown is a smart two-some suit wardrobe . . . soft or tailored . . . shown left is Simons softly feminine suit of 100 wool crepe, the white collar is a vibrant touch to the navy blue or black contrast . . . sizes 10 to 16 22.95. . . Shown right is Simons pride and joy the imported from Britain sharkskin tailletir ... the hand-picked collar is a work of art in drape and cut . . . sizes 10 to 2019.95. British industry and American agriculture. Unfortunately for the war effort the short work week is only a part of the story. The man-days idle during the first eight months of the year as a direct result of strikes totaled 3,420,000. "Increasing the basic work week from 40 to 48 hours would increase production by approximately 20 percent. By reducing the incen tives to strike, and stopping the waste of time that is now per mitted in many industries, a ma terial increase in production can be secured." j f p I . I"' 'I I""" Typical Coed To , Be Presented At j Follies Review Typical Nebraska Coed will not be judged for the number and kinds of her clothes but on her personality and ability to wear the clothes which she has, it was announced yesterday. The TNC will be presented at the Coed Follies sponsored by the AWS board March 11. Try-outs for skits and curtain acts will be held a week from this coming Wednesday and Thursday. orlglnmt ikrlch 30.9 iRMOBE