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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1943)
DAILY NEBRASKAN BY JIDGE MASON. Well, my friends (who's kid- din'?) that was the flashiest case of mumps ever recorded at Ne braska pharmacy. Here today and gone tomorrow, just like Charlie Sjiivak. No one could prove he was here because they couldn't pot close enough to the bandstand to see him but we en joyed listening to his music After seeing all the car3 out there we wonder where the black mar ket: is. Tt would take the rest of this column to enumerate all the par ties that were held Saturday night hut rumors are hoard that more than a few party-goers didn't re port to classes Monday. Drama at Bradfield. Whether Joe Partington and Eob Gillespie were in classes the writer couldn't say, but judging from appearances at a favorite eating place about 1:30 Fridav nig'nt, chances are they were not. No offens meant, boys, you were really quite funny in case you don t remember! Joe: (walking into Bradfield Brunch): "Is this Freddies'?" Eob: "No, it's Thursday." Joe: "So am I. Lets have a coke " Before go.ng any further, we should give special congratulations to the little Theta chosen to be Fiji -Tan Tussle queen of 1943. Congratulations, Marge Christen sn! All my sympathies to Paul Vyk-rt, wIm had a headache try ing to keep track of you after the annoi'm C"n.-nt. They Did It. They've finally done it! ! ! Norm Hoflk actually parted with his Phi Delt SA'id and shield Saturday ni.sht after initiation. It now rests beside the Theta kite of .Toline Ackerman, new initiate. Speak ing of pin hangings, the Beta onion si d off th? manly chest of Eurt Folsoni and chained itself to Mrir.iaret R?e.e"s Alpha Phi pin. Editorial comment: Phew! S-on at the Fiji -Tan Tussle (oh bliut up, there's nothing else to write nboutM : 1 Pn tty-peppy-P o 1 1 y Petty 'ith biad brain Kenny Elson (anvone w;,o can make a 90 in tids i'ni is a brain - even in bizadM 2. F.jis and ATOs. 2. People filling out of sardine pat ke.i car3. 4. Had -line Haecker. DfJ, with anoth.-r different fel'ow, Fiji Bud Jih-.s-vi. My ambition is to see nor with the same fellow, twice. Turnabout . . . Ey underground wireless we he-ird that Pi Phi Bernie Spahn, who has been seen quite often with Ki .pa Sig Wrede Smith, showed up at the Kappa's Sig party Sat urday with brother Bob Kerl. Al pha Si Hank Buthmun. eight line star performer in "Thunder Rock," was seen with Lois Chris tie Sunday night. Ed Hiber's DU brothers played a prank at their luncheon Satur day by announcing that he and Alpha Phi Billie Kline were going st-ady. Maybe it wasn't merely a prank, Billie, could it be a hint ? Bulletin HQUAftE DANCING Tfc Ac WW immrimf 4M wtl he IhM mt 1.M p. tag ,,"'kloi:D oouNSEIvOM. Ir. Kalph MMIrr wM rrrV-w "The Bfc" Bl the tea Ow4 finwrlir kMk rrrtrw tm rht ui:Mk KUtm HmKk hall. SPAMKH FlUf. The an4ttrn iMJCuajre lnnrtnwt rt frnmrt Sr! turn. ! Map y l)w 4 km," m.tk Ka1Uh aabtttlra Aprfl In the I mtam talliwn at 4:M, T:U a4 P. m. CLASSIFIED 1 (j Unt ptr day. la adr OBlf. X.OST Diamond DolU Gumma pin. Joyce Jirdon, 2-7418. Reward. WANTED Man In 4F classification. Call Nebraska Book Store. JKOOMS Are you looking for a really norm-like room? We have lust the right thing! Soft beds, comfortable furniture, chewy aurroundlners, and at reamnnble rate. Close to the campul t 143 Q street. Stop In to took now. UN Instructor Writes Text on Art Another book written by a Ne braskan is to appear soon. It is "Arts of Costume and Personal Appearance," by Miss Grace Mar garet Morton of the home eco- .,."i -v. . " : Courty Lincoln Journal MISS GRACE MORTON. nomics staff at the university, Pubbcation date will be about April 1, according to the publish ers, John Wiley and son of New York City. The firm is one of the larger publishers of textbooks in the United States. "Arts of Costume and Personal Appearance" contains 400 pages, with 155 illustrations. There are chapters on color, milinery, tex tiles, multiple duty wardrobes and how to assemble them, what it means to attain "style" in personal appearance, and other topics. It is a textbook for college home eco nomics classes and a reference for extension workers and high Bchool classes. It is believed that retail sales people and others in the textile and garment trade will find the book useful, and a special trade edition is being published. The textbook edition undoubtedly will be stocked by many bookstores Union Holds Juke Box, Matinee Dances Thi Week A matinee dance will be held In the Union ballroom Wednesday at 5 p. ni., and a juke box dance is scheduled for Friday night from 10 p. m. to midnight. Fralornitios Contribute Two fraternities, Zeta Beta Tau and Alpha Sigma Phi, each con tributed a $25 war bond to the war scholarship fund yesterday to raise the total in this fund to"$2.13H. Courses . . . (Continued from Page 1.) Thursday nights. A fair number of coeds turned out for the Victory Speakers bureau, aLso a new undertaking on the campus. These speakers will furnish volunteers to answer not only campus calls for speak ers on war topics but city calls as well. Other activities signed for in-, elude Bed Cross knitting, first aid classes, Rag Tags, and Emergency relief work. All classes have started or will start this week on the cam pus. Girls are advised to look at the Daily Bulletin for class times and meeting places. Wha4 THE UNIVERSITY TMEATRE "fr ft TmT March 24, 25, 26 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW Box Office Temple Building 12th and R of Costume and large department stores, and either edition may be ordered tnru such stores. The author, who is associate pro fessor of home economics and head of the division of textiles and clothing, is not new to the publish ing field. She is author of numer ous articles for professional jour nals and an extensive section on costume for an encyclopedia pub lished for high school students. Select E. Beck New Personnel Head of Gold's Elmer E. Beck was appointed personnel director of Gold & Co., Lincoln department store yester day, succeeding Alan A. Ros borough, announced Nathan J. Gold, president of the store. For many years associated with Marshall Field & Co. of Chicago, in personnel work, Beck has been assistant to the vice-president, in charge of business administration, at Wheaton College, Illinois. Beck, with his wife and daug ter, who later plans to enter the University of Nebraska, will make their home at 1644 Woods view. Pan American Uni Opens in Panama City About June me ran American Union ap proved on March 9 plans to set up an IntPr-American university in Panama. The university which will open about June of this year will be m Panama City, and will be open to students from all of the 21 American Republics of North and South America. The present Na tional u niversity of Panama will serve as the nucleus for the new institution, and specialized scien tiifc institutes will be added. Miss Eastabrook Gets Fellowsbip Miss Mariorie fcAstabrooks, a graduate of the university and a member of the physical education department staff later, was re cently chosen as one of 20 persons to receive a Kellogg Foundation fellowship to do graduate work in health education at the University of North Carolina. Publish Hawaii Paper First Time Since Pearl Harbor' The University of Hawaii s pa per, the Ka Leo O H Hawaii which automatically was discontin ued after the bombing of Pearl Harbor resumed publication in September, 1942. The paper is the same size that it used to be, but now comes out once instead of twice a week. Despite Nazi Bombings, Moscow Uni Re-opens The University of Moscow, bombed in August, 1941 by the nazis, will reopen for' the new scholastic year with four new de partments g e o 1 o g y, philology, law and philosophy according to an English language broadcast beamed to America from Russia. Every Woronaini ESmoivs PRESENTED BY Reserved Seats 55c General Admission 30c Women in Marine Corps Beginl Eight Week Training Period 1 During March the first contin gent of the United States marine corps women's reserve will flock into training centers to learn ma rine trades which will enable them to release men for active duty. Seventy-five officer candidates were to begin their eight week training at Smith college on March 15, and 725 enlisted women ma rines will take up residence two weeks later at Hunter college in New York for their shorter train ing course of six weeks. After these indoctrination periods, many of the women will receive further training. The marine corps women's re serve, headed by Ruth Cheney Streeter, intends to recruit 18,000 enlisted women and 1,000 officers by June 30, 1944, marine corps of ficials report. Promotion Possible. Set up much like the WAVES, the women's marine corps has the same educational requirements for officers a college degree, or two years of college plus two years of acceptable working experience. The marine corps emphasizes, however, that promotion from the ranks is possible, as all promotions depend entirely on individual abil ity and leadership. To get into the marines, a worn- The University of Wisconsin naval training school graduated almost 1,530 radio operators dur ing the last eight months of 1942. Street .;. .... ALWAYS A ritFCCT MCTUII , . AflicltoftbttpongtoftdtKeomoBngfttw k Elmo molt-vp i tmooHScd on to Hoy "f-" for lour without rpowdenng .y v. 'ew''''f tonnyT.Ie!pi cover 11 thotttinywrinUeiondblefnitrie. A "T) fcfowrpopwlorlntoieKoJe t . N"' pK wW, i y Learn Marine Trades an must be a United States citiaeq the ages of 20 and 36 for enlisted women, and 20 and 50 for officers, Two years of high school or busk ness school is required for enlisted personnel. All women must be in sound physical condition, at least five feet tall, and weighing at least 95 pounds. They may be ma, ried as long as their husbands are not marines and they have no chil. drcn under 18 years old. Military Discipline. At present women marines ar not allowed to serve outside the continental United States. After a two to six months training period they will be stationed at soma marine corps post station in this country to take over a job now be ing done by a man. They will live under military discipline with the same pay as men, and the same privileges of free mail, transporta tion discounts, etc. Service is for the duration of the war plus six months. Women are given uniform allowances of $250 for officers, and 5200 for enlisted personnel. Marine corps officials report that no experience is necessary for service in the women's ma rines, but that special capabilities and training will be considered in placing each woman where she can be most useful. Complete information can be ob tained by writing or going in per son to any office of naval and ma rine corps officer procurement. Floor. Phone 2-7181 2 Rings