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
