Suncby, March' IF, I3
'DALY NEBRASKAN
By Ye Olde Editor.
Why is it when no one else feels
like writing a society column they
always pick on us?
Everyone is sending off their
ERC men in great style this week
end, . . . Out on the green grass
plains of the DU domicile the
Navy and Marine reservists sent
next week's privates off with a
Saturday buffet dinner followed
. by an afternoon of dancing. House
partying also were the Kappa Sigs
and the Sig Alphs and in custom
ary manner. . . . And then there's
always the Fiji-Tau tussle cut
down a little this year because of
the weather, then too, it is doubt
ful if they could find a pig to
grease. . . . The Betas celebrated
with their annual Crud party
which was in the usual happy
mood we hear.
Congrats and Flowers.
Congratulations to all the new
initiates down sorority row. . . .
It seems strange to see so few
pledges doing the town Friday
night. Friday night brings up
Spivak who brings up a crowd.
. . . Yes indeed. . . . Getting their
full share of the square inch per
couple dancing space were Chi O
riiyllis Holbrook and Theta Marge
Kenner with Sig Nus Don Engdahl
and Don Anawalt. One thing we
learned was that if you know how
to jitterbug you can get enough
space to dance in. . . People will
give it to you in self defense.
We heard but we can't say for
sure that FH Dale Wolf is giving
his pin to Doris Marshall to take
back to Minnesota with her. Doris
came down for the Farm House
sweetheart party Saturday night.
Celebrating also last night were
Qood Coats are Qood Buys
Tweed or fleece,, shetlands or mixture fabrics, the good coats of
this season are good buys for seasons to come. The boxy boy
style is your prime favorite because you wear it over suits now
and it will look grand over your Springy things later. In basic
tan, brown or black, pastels or poster brights.
$19.95 to $49.95
Prepare Special
Reading Table
On War Plans
The War Service library, In room
310 of UN library, has recently
prepared a special reading table
for information on the post war
problem. The material has been
collected from numorous sources
and covers the post war problem
from aworldwide point of view, as
well as supplying information
about problems concerning only
the United States.
Material on the international as
pect is contained "Reasearch Post
War Planning," a series published
by the Inter-allied information cen
Post war problems of United
States iuch as better cities, hous
ing programs, depressions, em
ployment, and transportation are
discussed in a series of pamphlets
published by the National Rea
sources planning board.
There are also copies of bills
concerning the post war situation
that have been brought before the
house of representatives. The ma
terial that has been received from
the office of war information is
al30 included in the collection.
the Towne Club girls with a dinner
dance at the Union. On hand for
the fun was Helen Hill and Stan
Oglesby, Lucena Churchill and Sig
Ep pinmate Don Goe, Penny Hen
derson and Bob Daniclson, and
Mary Kay Elce and Truman
Streeter.
Phog and Lew, alias two acers
of this campus, well versed in the
literary, plus shades of verbosity,
have graciously consented to add
their bit of wit to the Rag for the
day.
Warner (Atlas Junior) Stevens,
ATO, returned. Veni, vidi, vici.
Finding his former play-gal occu
pied for the weekend, Stevie re
sorted to a "chance" date, result
ing in a very enjoyable tete-a-tete.
Orchi to all the babies newly
initiated Thetas, DGs, Alpha
Phils, Kappas we loooooove you!;
hill JiM ' in
Jf 1 Try f m
Victory Contest Replace
Old Intramural Debates
Dr.
A new intramural victory speak-
ing contest to replace the former
debate tournament has been an
nounced for all organized houses
on the campus, to be held the
weeks April 5 to 9 and 12 to 17.
Substitution for the annual. In
tramural debate tourney is being
made in part because of the call
of so many men to the armed
forces and partly because the
Seventh civilian defense area of
fice has requested that something
be done to prepare a unit of vic
tory speakers for war drives both
on the campus and the community.
Unanimously indorsed by the
eighteen members of the Intercol
legiate debate squad and local
chapter of Delta Sigma Rho, hon
orary debate fraternity, which
heretofore have jointly sponsored
the intramural debate tournament.
War Council Approves.
The organization of the local
unit of victory speakers has the
approval of the student war coun
cil, who will cooperate in the or
ganization and administration of
Tests . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
limit as being 17 and not having
reached the 20th birthday July
1, 1943, while the army places the
age limit at 17 to 22 years of age
at the same date.
All students who are interested
in taking these tests must fill out
an admission and identification
certificate. These certificates are
now available at the junior divi
sion offices and should be caned
for as soon as possible by all stu
dents who expect to take the tests.
Those who take the qualifying
tests do not thereby obligate them
selves in any way, nor will their
status with their local draft boards
be affected in any way.
Lasse in Charge
the local Unit
The local Intra
mural contests will be admin
istered by Dr. R. T. Lasse, director
of university debators, who along
with Dr. Patterson of the exten
sion division and county chairman
Robert V. Petl constitute the
county victory bureau committee.
Purpose of the victory speakers
is to prepare a group of capable
speakers who are willing and ca
pable of making three, five, or ten
minute speeches when requested
by the war groups on the campus
and community in the interest of
promoting morale and drives for
the war effort.
Plan Permanent Group.
Further plans for organizing the
local unit will be announced in a
later issue of the Daily. It is
hoped that each organized house
on the campus will contribute at
least two speakers for this unit
The intramural victory speaking
contest is being promoted to give
these speakers preparation and ex
perience as well as an opportunity
to bring credit to their respective
houses.
Copies of rules and regulations
governing 'the contest are being
mailed to all organizations, both to
men and women affiliated and un
affiliated. Entries must be in the
speech office of the Temple build
ing by Thursday, March 25.
- . j
i - K- '
1 ,. . : i ".' .-:.,-- v
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I.
because Simon's
rayon BioieEy
is sheer, smooth fitting
Quaker hosiery
75 and 100 denier sfieer and streetweight
rayons . . . 6leek fitting, good shades.
1.35 and 1.50
famous McCallum hosiery
75 and 100 denier sheer and streetweight
rayons, closely knit, hemstitched stop-run
welt
You'll Uke these lightweight fine mesh ray
ons . . , and they'll do you extra mileage.
1.35 to 1.G5
nduct Advance
ROTC Students
At Purdue Uni
Approximately fifty advanoed
military students at Purdue Uni
versity were inducted into the en
listed reserves last Tuesday. The
advanced, R.O.T.C. men who were
already In the enlisted reserve will
be inducted into the army tomor
row, according to the Purdue Ex
ponent, student publication of
Purdue Univesity.
After three or four days re
quired for processing and issuing
of uniforms, the men will be re
turned to the campus to continue
their regular course. The cadets
will be classiifed as privates, will
receive privates pay, and the uni
form will be the regulation dress.
Army Governs Men.
Army regulations will govern
the men during the rest of the
semester. Morning roll call and
three hours of study period each
night are included In the men's
daily routine. Leaves will be
granted over the weekend, but
passes will also be needed for this
in order to meet army regulations.
Regular classes will be attended,
although absence from class with
out an excuse will be the same as
AWOL.
I. A. O'Shaughnessy, St Paul
oil company executive, recently
gave Notre Dame university
$100,000 to stimulate fine arts
training.
. ttrel floor
I ladiet accestoriei
. . . .-
1.15