Wednesday, October 6, 1943
Students vs. Bating
Nebraska Press Prints
Norris ' Convo A ddress
DAILY NEBRASKAN
vi define e ra Peaces
. . . Tuesday
Order in the court! First case
on the calendar is UN students
vs. date situation. Evidence of this
case is submitted for you the
jury by the testimonies of these
witnesses.
Jane McCleery, Delta Gamma
pledge, declared, "There are a lot
more men than I imagined, and
much cuter fellows than I ever
dreamed. (P. S.: She never suffers
from nightmares either.)
"Sosh used to be like Grand
Central station full of men, but
now there is nothing but pillars
of stone," quotes Betty Gage, jun
ior. Sue Newman, Pi Phi pledge's
advice is, "Come prepared I
brought my man with my other
'personals.' "
Kappa pledge, Mary Jarrell,
coyly confessed, "I did show pref
erence to the army, but here at
Nebraska I can't resist either one."
"Why don't they have more
dances and mixers, so we can meet
these manly specimens," B. J.
Frankforter, Alpha Phi pledge,
would like to know,
Sally White, Alpha Chi, says,
"Oh, I never gave it much thought
as my man is still here pre-med
student." (Moral: Don't eat an
apple a day to keep the doctor
away.)
A. O. Pi's Arlene McKessich and
Pat Beetem cheerfully pointed out.
"It is better than it was, and we
are planning more 'hour dances' to
ease the situation."
Tri-Delta, Mary Ellen Stuart
and Peggy Peters replied, "There
are a lot of cute freshmen, but we
upperclassmen will have to choose
from the cadets and officers.
(Warning to all service men be
ware of these veterans!)
Mary Sonneland, Theta pledge,
livinfr un to her nickname "Sunny"
brightly says, "Oh, he prospects
are good, but it will require a
trifle more strategy than previous
years. '
Now we have presented to you
what some of the coeds think, but
what lies behind those male faces
all three?
Bob Van Sant, Sigma Chi,
voiced his opinion as "Women still
come up to Nebraska's standard,
and army competition isn't too
bad." So he does have a car!
Wayne Hatcliff muttered, "Too
many women, but who am I to
complain?"
All Robert Allen could say was,
"What a setup! What women!
What a school! (Any similarity
between Gracie and Robert is in
name only.)
A.T.O., Chuck Zimman and Tom
Medics Take
Aptitude Test
November 5
Medical aptitude tests for pre-
med students will be given No
vember 5, at 5 p. m. The tests
are required for admission to med
ical school, and a one dollar fee
should be paid at the time the
test is taken.
The tests were previously sched
uled for October 29. Any stu
dent who 'wishes to take the test
November 5 may sign on the
bulletin board in room 308, Bessy
Hall.
Duorak advice to the fellows is,
'The ratio is 3 to 1 including the
soldiers, so????"
Paul Bonnell and Lee Knight,
Betas, confidentially said, "All a
girl needs is a car, gas, and four
tires. Of course, a little cash
would help. If there are any who
fill these minor requirements
call the house.
We hope you, the jury, have
reached a verdict, and we feel cer
tain after these varied opinions
voiced by typical college students
of dear old UN, you will return a
verdict of Not Dateless.
Gals Go Gay ...
Coeds 'Figure9 Their Fashions
Right And Bright, Says Scribe
. . . Sleep, Study In Style
By MARY ALICE LEHR. ,
Impression makers "figuring"
on the campus . . . One welcome,
bright spot walking ahead of me
to its 9:00 amid all last Wednes
day's drizzle was a well tailored,
dark green, mannish jacket and a
pleated skirt in which the same
hue of green was combined with
red to form a large plaid against
a light background.
Calmly untangling the snarls in
an organic chem assignment sat
Esther Walsh, D.G. pledge, attired
in a two-piece corduroy slacks set.
No wonder she's calm, for why
should she allow such things as
formulas in chem to disturb her
when she knows that the formula
to war time smartness and econ
omy is hanging safely in her
closet, a skirt to be combined with
the slacks jacket to form Ti campus
suit.
Speaking of love in bloom, and
we usually are around this institu
tion, Jo Martz, Alpha Phi, is cer
tainly blossoming. Have you no
ticed the numerous gay flowers
she's been sporting in her hair
latelv?
Dashing home to make sure no
one consumes my rationed rations
before I get there I caught a
e-limDse of a moving picture
Lynn Lyle, Kappa pledge, also
dashing (ambiguous meaning in
tended) in a matching maroon
skirt and sweater set off bv the
contrast of a small, white, round
dickey collar at the neck.
While on the subject of necks
fno remarks, please), the unusual
silver necklace worn around Nickie
Nicholson's, Tri-Delt, has been
rivaling her professor's lectures
for class attention.
As a trite, old saying goes: A
blonde should compliment her col
oring. Like many of the old say
ings, there's wisdom in this which
Dottie Theisen, Theta, strolling
classward in a light blue station-
wagon proves.
On coolish days such as have
been occurring there's nothing
quite like a camels hair Chester
field complete with brown velvet
collar. Such a coat is the choice
of Elaine Weiand, Gamma Phi.
Dorothy Stepanek, A.O.Pi pledge,
retains her glamour even after
curfew in a quilted, blue floral
print, silk brunch coat with match
ing pajamas.
All Students
Please Check
Student
Directory
List at
Social Science
(Daily Nebraskan Distri
bution Desk)
Mechanical Arts
Ag Hall
Student Union
(Check Stand)
Check for Correct Spelling
of Name, Address, Telephone
Number and Affiliation.
STUDENTS
Save $1,00 Per Week and Have
$1,000.00 in 20 Years
rius Accumulated Dividends
i
This Plan Provides Funds for Any Emergency After
the Third Year..
SEE ME AT ONCE.
JOSEPHINE S. MARTY
535 Bankers Life Buildln Thone 2-5639
Students to Confer
With Advisors Soon
All new students registered
in the Junior Division should
report to their adviser for their
first conference during the
week of October 11-16, accord
ing Dean Nels A. Bengston.
These conferences are held
by appointment and any stu
dent who has not yet made ap
pointment with his adviser
should do so at once. If in
doubt on any point, call the
Junior Division office.
Schjnidt's "An Appraisal of the
Nebraska Tax System," altho not
bearing the press's imprint, was
the first book published by the
University of Nebraska Press
when it was set up in December,
1941.
The latest book published is
Norris "Peace Without Hate," a
speech which was delivered before
a UN convocation last fall in the
coliseum. Mr. Norris' ideas on the
treatment of enemy countries after
the war is an important contribu
tion to postwar planning.
Fifteenth Number.
The Prairie Schooner Caravan
will be published November 15 by
the University Press. This anthol
ogy will include stories, articles,
and poems which have been pub
lished in the Prairie Schooner dur
ing the past 17 years. Writers such
as Jesse Stuart, Marie Sandoz, En
dora Welty, August Derleth, and
Weldon Kees will be included.
A discussion of the Nebraska
University Press and the biogra
phy of J. Sterling Morton was
given in a radio discussion of
"Men and Books," over the Co
lumbia Broadcasting System by
Northwestern university. J. Ster
ling Morton, pioneer and states
man, was the founder of Arbor
day; Morton was secretary of agri
culture in Cleveland's second ad
ministration. His biography, "J.
Sterling Morton" by James C. Ol
son, is not only his own life story
but also the biography of the col
orful life of Nebraska.
Principal Aim.
The principal aim of the press,
besides encouraging publications
that are a contribution to scholar
ship, is to stress regional material.
"The Educational Theories of
John Ruskin," by Hilda Boettcher
Hagstotz Ph.D., associate profes
sor of English at Union college,
presents a study of Ruskin from a
new angle, focussing attention on
his importance not only as an art
... Iii Latest Book
critic and prose stylist but as an
educator as well.
But the most popular and bet
ter known publications of the Uni
versity Press are such publications
as the Cornhusker, year book of
the University of Nebraska; the
C o r n h u s ker and Countryman
which is published from October
to May and deals with the activi
ties of the students, faculty and
alumni of ag college; the Nebras
ka Blue Print, published eight
times during the year and is a
technical magazine of engineering;
the University of Nebraska News,
an issue for high school student
published weekly by the university
extension division during the
school year; the Nebraska Alum
nus published monthly by the
Alumni association, and several
other such publications.
All in all, excluding publications
of a purely administrative or pub
licity character, the literature put
out by the University Press repre
sents fairly varied interests in the
university in scholarly research,
technology, science, art, history,
law and literature.
Dr. Donald A. Keyes
Speaks Before Dentists
Dr. Donald A. Keys, chairman
of the department of Operative
Dentistry of the College of Den
tistry spoke before the sduthwest
district meeting of he Nebraska
State Dental association held in
McCook, Neb., October 3 and 4.
His subject will be "Restorative
Materials in Operative Dentistry."
A' to 'F' Check Names
For Student Directory
Students whose last names
begin with the letters "A" to
"," inclusive, may check the
Student Directory lists at the
Union checkroom for correc-l
From the
Accessories Shop
f) Just inside the familiar glass doors at Magee's
you'll find concentrated in one convenient spot,
a treasure trove of sportswear and all the
accessory items you could want to perfect your
costumes.
Purses of fabrics; corde, pure wool, faille . . In
basics and vivid shades.. Fine leathers . . vel
vety suedes and grained calf . . large or small.
Dainty lingerleby famous names . . Van Raalte
i . Miss Swank . . Maiden Form. Gowns, negligees,
lips, underthings in fresh, flowerlike pastels.
Leather gloves of doeskin, oapeskln, or pigskin.. In clean
white, eggshell, tan, black, brown and colors. Smooth, soft
fabrics in dark colors, pastels and high shades.
Blouses of cotton, crepe, Jersey, flannel. Classically tailored
or softly touched with ruffles. Solid shades, stripes, checks,
plaids and flowered patterns.
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