4'
"DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, March 4, 1943
BI-O-CHEMISTRY
(Two unknowns.)
Agreed that some of the stuff
that appears in this space isn't
strictly in accordance with social
gossip, bear with us for one more
issue while we officially apply the
coupe de grace. In other words,
this is just what the doctor or
dered.
Two decks of Varga cards for
those going on the faction picnic
and then there are those . Also
a notice to all faction members,
bring your ration cards if you
expect any food.
May We Repeat.
There is a good article in the
March "Good Housekeeping" that
should be dedicated to Mr. Doug
lass. With just a change of the
third person she to he it's an ideal
description. The title referred to
Big Boy is, "He lives In infancy
forever." As the story goes
"when he was a baby, he cried
and got attention. But now that
he's supposed to be grown up he
expects us to go along with the
same old gags. He doesn't lose
control of himself; he hasn't got
any." read on, it's good.
Birdie James, Marge Heyne,
Harold Salisbury and Shirley
Wright are spending the week end
in Evanston, 111., at the James
household.
If You Get It Will I?
Kay Detweiler, Kappy Kellog,
and Janet Krause are all in at the
.DG house because of measles.
Mary Jean Fisher is quarantined
at the dorm. Wonder when Bob
Miller, Frank White and Don
Stewart will come down with them.
Heard that Ernie Smethers
asked for his pin back from
Maddie Haecker. Wonder how
soon he and Jill Smith will offi
cially start going steady. Darrel
Larson, ex Pi Phi star, is now
groing steady with Mary Kay War
ing Theta pledge.
Eyes, for What!
Quote Gene Reece, Phi Gam, and
Tom Drummond, DIT, "The Alpha
Phis are going broke buying
binoculars and it isn't on account
of the Theta Xis," and who should
know better than those two?
Betty King, Alpha Chi, has a
diamond from last year's Earl
Henry Jorgenson. She's still dat
ing, though, on his orders.
We'll now go back to being trfte
and talk about coke dates in the
union. Betty Mahan, Alpha Chi
and Johnny Jones, Phi Delt; Bud
Fuller, Beta and Billie Kline,
Alpha Phi; Pat Parrish, Theta and
Dog Finley, ATO.
One to try on the gal friend:
Sport Scribbler Anderson tells a
few pal to meet him at the Corn
husker for a coke. When said
fcm arrives, Anderson is sitting
with a partner the "Angel" no
less. Girl friend screams and ex
its. Anderson was simply getting
a few words out of the Angel
for his newspaper, but he's in
Dutch again.
Rationing
(Continued from page 1.)
Fabric shoes cleaned with a
tongue-twister chemical, carbon
tetrachloride, keep their new ap
pearance for a long time. Take
heed and follow the directions
on the cleaner package for
each type of shoe, and those fancy
leather and white shoes will look
better months longer.
Water Hard on Shoes.
Water harms shoes, but little
can be done about that in rainy,
muddy, slushy Nebraska. If those
irreplaceables do get wet, stuff
tightly with newspapers and let
them dry a long way from
stoves or radiators. When dry, rub
with saddle Boap, petroleum jelly
or castor oil to restore the pliabil
ity of the leather.
Run-over heels, worn soles,
broken seams and perspiration
soaked torn insoles and linings
may be a boon for the shoe re
pair man, but they mean lmmedi
ate worry for the owner. Have
those defets fixed as soon as pos
sible or you'll have to part with
that precious No. 17 stamp in the
near feature.
And a final warning never use
cleaning fluids on leathers and
beware of using liquid pousncs
or dyes while the shoe is on the
foot, for they are usually poison
Students To Keep
Hours; UN Coke
Supply Runs Low
Sing a song of priorities, now
they're rationing cokes. Dusty
tonsils now too will have to sue
cumb to the priority parade, as
cokes in the Corn Crib can no
longer be served unless the cry
is within the hours of coke sales
now prescribed by the Union di
rector, Bob Sinkey.
With the rationing of sugar
and other ingredients used in
making the syrup for the popu
lar pastime drink, the Union's
output has been cut down to
three gallons on week days and
seven gallons on dance nights.
Consequently cokes will be sold
only from 10:30 in the morning
to 1:30 in the afternoon, and
again from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m..
On dance nights cokes will be
sold thruout
By serving cokes "only when
you are thirstiest" the Union
hopes to serve all customers at
these times thruout the month
of March.
Hold Livestock
Judge Contest
On Air Campus
C7 J.
Saturday at 8
Annual dairy livestock judging
contest will be held at 8 o'clock
next Saturday morning at the
dairy pavillion on Ag Campus.
Trophies and medals, as well as
individual ribbons, will be awarded
the winners at the Varsity Dairy
club banquet p.ext Tuesday eve
ning. Winners of the dairy products
udging contest, which was held
last Tuesday night, will also be
announced and their awards pre
sented at the same banquet. Forty-
three judges took part in Tues
day's contest
Cherkassky . .
(Continued from page 1.)
side the city and the opera still
went on.
He has no favorite composer
and has no desire himself to com
pose. Mr. Cherkassky appeared in a
program Wednesday night which
included the following: Symphony
in D minor by Franc k, piano con
certo in E flat by Liszt, Nocturne
for string orchestra by Faure, and
Overture to Tannhauser by Wag
ner. JSj Dl
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Pioneer Co-Op Boasts
Three Years of Success
Located at 511 North 16, the
oldest co-op on the campus is cele
brating its third anniversary this
year. And the boys over at the
Pioneer Co-op are mighty proud
of their record.
Working together under the
leadership of FJdon Mathauser,
the men at the Pioneer Co-op be
lieve that the success of their or
ganization is due to the co-operation
among them. It was this idea
of co-operation that gave Robert
Howard, first president of the
house, the inspiration and 34 boys
made the co-op movement on the
campus not just a mere dream
but a living reality.
High Scholarship.
That this dream became a
worthwhile reality is shown by the
scholastic achievements of the men
in the house. Most of the men are
studying to be engineers. Six of
them play in the Nebraska band
Jim Wolford claims the only
Ex-Labor
(Continued from Page 1.)
His only son-in-law is also with
the British armed forces.
The lecturer is a personal friend
of Ernest Bevins, minister of labor
and supply for the British govern
ment' as well as as the former
prime minister of the last war,
David Lloyd-George.
. He is in the states, as he puts
it, N for one reason only: promo
tion of closer friendship between
Great Britain and the United
States, and complete unity in the
war effort.
Rifle Team . . .
(Continued from page 1.)
Intercollegiate match.
Team's Record.
Last year the Nebraska team
ran second to Iowa University in
the 7th Service Command match.
This years' match has already
been fired, but winners have not
been announced. Twenty-four men
fired the match this year instead
of the usual 15 man team, with the
ten high scores counting.
As an individual award to the
members of the Nebraska team,
the rifle club offered medals for
the high scorer in each position
fired. Winning scores of all four
positions went to James Hugh
Stuart, with scores of, prone 100,
sitting 99, kneeling 93, and stand
ing 85. Roger Anderson was sec
ond and Oscar Powell, third.
Get them the natural way iai
the foods you eat. Be surti
to ladude milk la the diet!
every day, either by drink,
lag it or combining ic with
other foods.
Milk contains Vitamins
(Thiamin), G (Rlboflevin
in liberal amounta" aadj
tome u tod D.
I A vs!t astoanJ I
r) slit htartwe I
1 J'v
Golden Gloves championship on
the campus. Two boys have the
coveted Golden Keys awarded by
the Bus. Ad. college.
Members of Honoraries.
Sigma Tau, honorary engineers
fraternity and Phi Mu Epsilon,
honorary math fraternity, claim
two boys each from the Pioneer
Co-op as their members. Norman
Sundburg now holds the position
of president of the YMCA.
And so the co-ops go.
St. Louis and Washington uni
versities in St. Louis soon will en
roll students who have completed
only three or three and a half
years of high school work.
sweaters!
every size, every
color, every style
newly arrived sweaters and
more sweaters are yours at Si
mons . . . 100 wool shetlands,
our famous "Station-wagon" typo
nubby knit sweaters, fine cash
meres . . . baby blue, orchid,
light green and maizes . . . sizes
34 to 40 . . .
3.95 to 7.50
skirts, skirts
and more skirts
cm array of skirts like you've
never seen before I uicious
100 pastels, smooth, smooth
gabardines and coverts, smart
shepherd checks and perfectly
blended plaids . . . size3 24
to 30 . . .
3.95 to 10.95
Fifteen Cadets
To Take ERC
Examinations
The fifteen remaining senior ad
vanced drill officers awaiting vol
untary enlistment in the Enlisted
Reserve Corps are to report to
the Burlington depot tomorrow
morning at 7:30, for transporta
tion to Fort Crook.
The announcement, made from
the university military depart
ment, concerns only those senior
advanced students not already in
the ERC, who were unable to
make the trip last Friday because
of failure to receive induction
notices from their local draft
boards. All students are advised to
wear their regular advanced
course uniform on the trip.
- . s i V1
Kothley Moose
ffsaitnMes"
you'll need a half dozen famous
Rothley blouses this spring to
combine with your wardrobe of
suits . . . Simons classic, preci
sion tailored blouse is yours in
a wide array of colos . . . white,
dark brown, pink, powder blue,
beige and luggage . , . sizes 30
to 40 . . .
2.95
ous.