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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1943)
4 DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, February 24, 1943 fljWWL WkTLrtL By Bob McINutl There comes a time in every college student's life when he must sit down and take stock of himself and try to rigure out just what he ha3 accomplished in his college carter. As for me, I have a conscience that is perfect ly clear, for I have learned lots of things. Freshman Year. 1 Registration is a mess. 2 "There is no place like Ne braska, thank God." 3 Karl Arndt knows a joke. 4 The chances are against filling an inside straight. 5 Women aren't especially addicted to football players. 6 Faction "beerbusts" are "non-pareil." 7 Mary Helen Farrar is kinda cute. S The Fhi Psi's use loaded dice. 10 Ten hours of sleep are not necessary. Sophomore Year. 1 Eight hours of sleep are essential. 2 "There is no place like Ne braska." 3 Karl Arndt knows two jokes. 4 Don't ever try to fill an in side straight. 5 You have to be a chain smoker to be one of "the girls." 6 Faction "beerbusts" are rough. 7 Mary Flle:i Farrar is good looking. 8 Sig. Alphs use loaded dtce. Junior Year. 1 Six hours of sleep are not essential. 2 "There is no place like Ne braska, by God " 3 Karl Arndt is a joke. 4 An inside straight cannot be filled 5 S.id.e Hawkins is one of "the girls." 6 Don't ewn miss a facttion "beetbust." 7 Mary' Hel-n Farrar "Wow!" 8 Phi P.si's and Sig Alpha h;ite earh other ! o a d e d dice 10 CIu;rih'is discovered Amer ica I tliink With tins mu:h knowledge nc rumulated in three years I'd be a sure Phi Btta Kappa if next year were only a certainty. Oh yes. Helen Creisel AOP isn't going steady with tint guy anymore. Jean Swarr s:ire can sing. Pat Herminghatis and Jim Critchfield have agreed to dis agree. Spring and winter are having the same trouble. Bulletin HI Ml HI I I IK .rrherjr i lui will nit hil from 3:4 I" 41rt n. m. it thr aame li"lla in dram Mruwr al hill. ITRMM(M. KKKHMI. miriM T An Klfix nneafni a makr-mt la In trmiiMral bakrlnall prarllre ia play WrdarMlay allMn.xia al H:Mt. AlKtM . A arHa f Aikaae, VM-VM rae rtilaarilr 4lruil,a gratia, mil hHd 1 UmrAmy al U rraalar tuur al lite Metaadiai Madnil House, fcvetywar who baa hera aitoaalac UiM tnmp er Dim is inwmtiri la Ue mr I Invited la at trad Oil meellaa. MH I Al. !. I NCI. TIM aMwnd social danriac. flaa will h bald tonlicM at 1:M p. m. la the Inlaa ballroom. 1 hoar aha wi iiu !! la altaad Uie flntl oa-etHi and ace m lrrtd, mar attend Inn (lass. Tha Poultry feru-aoe rlub will aiorl Io ta In Poultry lluihandry H ill IMIIM OANKH. A madnil aaare will be Im-14 today la 8tHtral llama ballroom Irain ta p. m. A I'aiua daare wHI ala ba held IHday from la It p. m., featuring tue music f Johnajr Cos VKSI-KIW. T W veapers aervlrw will be beld al a:.W toaiaht la Kllea Hmllh. The mrw ves mr eholr, andrr the dlrrrtloa al Jessie lu Tyler, w-IU slag. PHALANX. Thera will be a merlin of Phalnn at 7:1 p. in. UiU evening In Parlor Z of the 8tnnrit Union. LI. Clirence Kali of the Air Biik wt apeak on type and characteristics on lighter planea. KKiMA XI. .Sgma XI will mart at 9. m. Instead Of at T:30. More than 800 Smith college loan library books have been sent Xq Canada to be distributed in war prisoner' camps. Old Fashioned Party Will Be Held Bv AWS . a a Next Saturday An old fashioned Courtin' Par ty will be the theme of the AWS party to be held next Saturday night in the Union ballroom. Dor- omy uarnanan, in charge of the arrangements, promises a good time to all. There will be a nov elty orchestra that will play dur ing intermission of the informal dance. Tickets are on sale now and may be purchased from freshman women. Four women from each organized house are selling them. Admission is 25 cents a couple. Ten cents of admission fee goes towards filling a war stamp book in order to purchase an $18.75 bond. When this goal has been reached during the eevning, the remainder of the stamps will be raffled at the dance. The raf fling will be done by drawing tickets, so be sure that you have your name on the ticket when you present it at the door. Spring Fevers Slightly Chilled By Latest Snow Fluffy, furry flakes of snow floating lightly down to settle on Teversibles and topcoats nev er received such a blasphemous brush-off as those arriving Tuesday afternoon. Spring fever was just getting into high gear Monday class attendance w a s disgracefully low, the Union was not fuli, students were strolling every where hand in hand spring had -sprung! Now this It was not just the snow; it was what the snow forecast! Cold wintry days instead of warm fragrant hours, chilled damp Go degree rooms instead of balmy breezes in the park, return of sniffles, and chapped red legs, of bulky coats, and faded scarfs. This in the face of the prom ises of spring! From Fat'iilly Members To College Heads EASTON, Pa. (ACPi A pop ular and highly successful - but unlisted course on Lafayette col lege's curriculum seems to be: 'How to Become a College President." In the 15 years since Dr. Wil liam Mather Lewis In-c'tme presi dent of the school, these five faculty members hive become col lege heads: Donald B. Prentice, president of Pvose Polytechnic institute, Terre Haute, Ind. Arthur A. Hauck, president of the University of Maine. Henry K. Alien, president of Keuka college. Theodore A. Distler, head of Franklin and Marshall, Lancaster, Pa. Dale H. Moore, president of Cedar Crest college. Helen Jepsen . . (Continued iiom Page 1.) role is "the one I happen to be singing at the time." When asked who her preferred lading man was, the soprano replied, "I'm very diplomatic ... I wouldn't say." Designs Own Clothes. Altho home and career keep her busy, Mi as Jepson still finds time for a hobby. Immaculately and beautifully dressed, he admitted that she designs and sews many of her clothes. She believes that if a person has the talent or desire to become a singer, nothing will hold him back. "A school," she added, "is better than private training because of the all-inclusive course it offers." Miss Jepson attended, on a schol arship, the Curtiss Institute of music at Philadelphia. Gift Stationery Quality G reefing Cards V-Mill DUnki Goldenrod Printing Co. til Narlb Mia St Opaa aranlafa Students Register This Week For Ration Books Students who live in apartments, sorority or fraternity houses, dormitories, and other organized houses on the campus or students who do their own cooking must register at their board to obtain their No. 2 ration book, the proc essed food book. Any person who Jives away from home for more than one month at a time must register for his own book. Lancaster county ration officials warned that every one who expects to get war ra tion book No. 2 must register this week as the books will not again be available until March 15. What to Bring. Students at the university should Union Shows Old Chaplin, Norman Comedies Sunday Four one or two reel movies, the music of Russ Gibson, and pop corn and peanuts will all be includ ed in Union's flicker show in the ballroom Sunday at 8 p. m. The well-known comedy of Charlie Chaplin will appear in "The Rink," a two reel film. Ma bel Norman, the Ginger Rogers of past years, will star in "The Beach Flirt," an old time one reel com edy. The slap-stick humor of Laurel and Hardy is featured in "Crimin als at Large," and William S. Hart, the first in the Tom Mix and Gene Autrey series, will appear in the old time western "Knight of the Trail." Chinese Student Addresses Home Economics Group Continuing their international theme, the Home Ec Association is presenting Mr. Albert Fenn, pop ular Chinese lecturer, at their meeting Thursday evening. Mr. Fen who is a graduate student in philosophy, will speak on the customs and home life of his country. Due to the fact that Mr. Fenn has so pleased his audiences and is so much in demand as a speak er, the Home Kc Club is giving all Ag students an opportunity to hear him by opening their meet ing to the entire student body and faculty. The meeting will be Thursday evening at 7:30 in Ag Hall, room 300. Everyone is in vited to attend. Council (Continued from Pace 1 ) en to work under them. The inspection committee is composed of council officers, Pat Chamberlain, Lois Christie and Ronnie Metz. Janet Krause is the chairman of the notification com mittee and Myra Colberg is in charge of the Minute Maids who will sell war stamps at various campus functions. There will be a meeting of all manpower commissioners this afternoon at 5 o'cloc k in room 311 of the Union. Rifles . . . (Continued from Page 1.) weather permitting, the company will be formed, and regular drill periods at 5:30 on Tuesdays and Thursdays will be held. For the occasion tonight, mov ies pertinent to army life and the U. S. soldier will be shown to the group. The principles and pur poses of the club will le explained and discussed with the rushers. All present members hive been recommended to bring along pres ent basic students whom they feel will become good future Pershing Riflemen. A research student recently con tributed one of the largest collec tions of fossil niolusks in Uie world to the University of Wisconsin geology department See the Complete Line t Hall Maris Greeting Cards UNI DRUG 14th and S St. go to the nearest grade school which is Bancroft. In order to get the new book the applicant must bring a copy of ration book No. 1; fill out a copy of the consumer's declaration form and hand xit in with the application for book No. 2. Registration hours Monday thru Friday are 3 p. m. to 7 p. m. and ori Saturday 9:30 a. m. to 3:20 p. m. Those who do their own cooking must clip from the paper a form to be filled ojt declaring the num ber of cans (8 ounc) of the ra tioned food they have on hand and the amount of coffee on hand Nov. 23, 1942. School of Fine Arts To Present Recital Today a The School of Fine Arts is pre senting another in its series of sen ior recitals today in the Temple at 4:30. The program will be as fol lows: Polonaise c minor, Chopin; La. Cathe dral eneloutie, Debiumy; Walti Op. 42, Chopin; Miss Monnich. Ost Mon Ami, Queen Mine Antoiri- ede, arr. Fisher; If Thou ShouMst Tell Me, Chaminatie; How Brief Is The Hour, MaRsenel; Mies Murray. Kpilogue. KoriiKold; The Browmea, KoniKold; The Island Speli, Ireland; Misa Johnson. IPC PORTSWEAR MIX-MATCH a new spring wardrobe QLihfjl dorn of tailored braulir! Patrl plaid, JJWna almdea in Shetland-.. wk1 rrepea, mm' wear flannel, Itirtanr flannel and other. ( Mired anil pleated atyle . . . irr 2i to SO. 4.50 to 7.. c wAuw,fri((i (.le-ar spring color . . . like rlierry, powili-r blur rn-e, tnaiie, apriitg-green, brandf and white. .Short and Ions; aJreve in regulation pull on . . . Ions sleeve in Itoxj pullonn and rardiaian. Sir SC. to 40. 4.S0, .t and 6.50 ll0UAjL...tO r.k I""; ""l" re-Mhoui. Have wardrobe of spring Mouse ... frilly and feminine stylos . . , tiilorrd "sliirts" . . . stripes, rlirrkt and pay print! We have wide m lei lion. 2.25 to 6.50 II if A career-wine . . . rampus-wine . . , Suit that go C'"" everywhere looking smart! (lassie and eardi Ran jacket . . . pleated skirt. They rome in herring hone, tweeda, check, plaid , , . and pluin. Siea 10 to 20. 17.95 to 22.95 fTHllE Game of Lighting Matches Results In Charred House A three-year-old boy set a fire late Monday in the back kitchen of his home at 821 No. 14th street, to the east of the UN Coliseum. When his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sedan, came home about 3:30 "p. m. they found a fire-blackened, charred house, a scared little boy, and a crowd of firemen and university men and women around the house. Left in charge of a six-year old neighbor boy, the three-year-old was playing his favorite game of lighting matches and "firing things," when his fire enflamed a waste basket. In a short time the flames spread thru the house. No one was hurt however, not even the cat which sneaked out the front door be tween the legs of a fireman. The fire was under control of the Lincoln fire department soon after it started. The large crowd of university students were attracted to the fire by the heavy black smoke which seemed at a distance to issue from the university heat ing plant. Dr. William A. Behl, former in structor in public speaking at Brooklyn college and DeKalb, 111., State Teachers college, has been made assistant professor of speech at Carleton college. MMIer'i lasrtiwnr Sesaaa1 Flaar. c s .m El R PA?