Wednesday, September 19, 1943
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 3
' Eager Reporter
Glimpses Navy
Life in Library
Navy hall was quite an eyeful
to an eager reporter who paid a
first visit to what used to be the
Old library.
Captain Matthews, professor of
naval science and tactics, con
ducted the reporter around the
building helping her to gain what
the navy calls a "salty" vocabu
lary. The basement, first and
second floors are now ground,
second and third "decks;" the
ceiling was "overhead," the win
dows were "ports," the stairways
' were "ladders," the walls were
"bulkheads."
New Clock.
The first new fixture noticed
was the clock which used to be in
the main reading room, this clock
being a blue 24-hour. one. In this
same reading room, the absence
of books was noticed and the
Shelves remaining have been con
verted into book shelves for the
Individual students, as the read
ing room is to be a study hall
for the trainees. At the right is
the Officer-of-the-Day's "glass
house" or office.
. Ascending the ladder, the sec
ond deck, the officer instructors'
office and another study hall may
be found. On this floor, a former
alcove room will soon be turned
Into a trainees' lounge, it is hoped.
It will be equipped with recrea
tional and musical facilities.
Ground Deck.
On the ground deck are the
administrative offices, a supply
office, mail room, a store room,
end a sick bay. The ground deck
of the annex section of the li
brary has been made into a
"head," salty for lavatory, show
ers, etc.
The second and third fireproof
decks in the annex have been
turned into bunk rooms. Instead
of priceless books it now contains
the new Nebraska students' double-tiered
beds and lockers, which
are combination wardrobes and
chiffoniers. The trainees have
everything in Navy Hall except
dining or mess facilities, which
tre provided in the Student Un
ion building.
fAtvgtvan Bribes
Students In Dark
f Alleys, Coliseum
The lid's off on Awgwan sub
scriptions and unsuspecting stu
dents are being waylayed in dark
alleys, crowded corners, and even
the jammed coliseum!
Sales began Monday In all or
ganized houses and at registration.
Tuesday, September 25, is the
deadline for the organized house
campaign, but individual subscrip
tions will be sold all through the
year.
A new cartoonist of outstanding
merit has been discovered in the
K.rson of Randall Jelinek, accord
2 to managing editors, Tom
Sorensen and Bill Miller. Trip
hammer Peepash, with his un
mistakable "All That Sort of Rot"
will be back, along with George
Shestak, Bob Gillan, and other
talented, and soon to be discov
ered, humorists roaming the
Campus.
Subscription rates will be the
TOMMY
LONG'S
BAND
9 lo 12 Midnile
Sat, Sept. 22
44c per person
Union Ballroom
Student Went
Cards Pleasel
same as last year, 25 cents a copy,
$1.00 per semester, but a reduced
rate of $1.75 for two semesters
will be offered. Awgwans will be
distributed once a month, the first
one is due October 10.
Living up to their motto,
"Everyone should subscribe to the
Awgwan, that unpredictable col
lege humor magazine," eager
salesmen are beating freshmen on
the head, draining the last dollars
from the penniless seniors, and
taking in the rest of the unsus
pecting victims with the well
known bear trap. By the way,
have you subscribed to the Aw
gwan this year?
Coeds . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Huston and Janet Mason, man
aging editors; Phyllis Teagarden,
Mary Alice Cawood, Shirley Jen
kins and Bill Roberts, news edi
tors; Betty King, society editor;
and George Miller, sports editor.
Cornhusker Staff.
In addition to editing the Corn
husker, Miss Crosbie, a senior,
is on the Student Council, secre
tary of Mortar Board, and was
former managing editor of the
Cornhusker. Three managing
editors were chosen this year for
the Cornhusker. They are Beth
Montgomery, Barbara Emerson
and Merril Shutt. Joanne Rapp
and Lorene Novotny are business
assistants.
Since Phyllis Johnson, who was
selected as editor of the Awgwan,
campus humor magazine, will not
return to school this year, a new
staff will be chosen by publica
tions board in the near future.
Students Apply
For Cornhusker
Staff Positions
Joyce Crosbie, editor of the
Cornhusker, announces that nu
merous staff positions, including
that of a photographer, are avail
able and all students Interested
must file by 3:00, Sept 26, in
the Cornhusker office, Union
basement '
The NROTC Unit will have a
special section of the book and
the Cornhusker staff urges the
application of NRO's to fill these
positions.
A
SEASON TICKETS
NOW ON SALE
Lincoln Junior League
TOUil HALL
SERIES
featuring
DREW PEARSON
MARIA OSMENA
I.T. JOHN MASON BROWN
HARRISON FOtNAN
NORA WALN
Good for Admission $480
to all 5 lectures '
(Tax Inc.)
All Lectures at
St. Paul Church
Tlajr Tickets fram any Junior
Learne member t at the Stm
ent Union Office.
The Navy's pea coats were
originally made from a heavy
cloth called pije or pij by the
Dutch. Later English-speaking
sailors changed the spelling to
"pea."
Reserve Your
2.94
Your CORNHUSKER will be
crammed full of photos and
stories of YOU, and of your
friends. ,
The only complete record of
1945-1946 at Nebraska.
ORDERS WILL BETAKEN BY
THE TASSELS
1 1 H M My
h It"; l;Z
if; I? ?? y
7, m pm
TPS FUN every minule from dashing lo an 8 o'clock
to chatting over a midnight snack. And here at Ne
braska, part of the fun is making Miller's your shop
ping headquarters. Visit our Second Floor . the
SPORTSWEAR SECTION and MODERNAGE ROOM
(juniors) are specially for you!
:, ;, ma ,
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