The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 24, 1946, Page Page 4, Image 4

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THE NEBRASKAN
dlaqqsijdL
BY JEANNE HICKEY
Amid the scramble to get to
class, plans for the Minnesota-Nebraska
game are taking shape. Sal
Swiler, Ruth O'Hanlon' and Susie
Storz plan to travel via the air
while Bill Perkins, Art Beindorff,
Dodie Easterbrook, Perry Rankin
and Norm Loger will burn up the
Highway. There promises to be a
good turnout judging irom all the
nouses who have bought block
tickets.
Dancin' to Anson at the Pike
Saturday nieht were Sarah Mm
ray with Jim Pettis, Ellie Stahl
and Bill Edeecomb. Jerrv Ander
son and Amy Jo Bergh and Bob
vvinkie and Sal Stefans. The Phi
Psi deal Saturday found Nancy
Mines with Bui Mickel while Gin
ny Johnson and Don Ostrand com
pleted the party.
Candy Already
Candy passing got underway
last night when Liz Stuart Dassed
out the sweets with new pinmate
stan Bremer. Dee Boren still has
his pin.
Couples of the week: Bill Lear
with Peggy Cowles, Nancy Wat
kins and Don Bock, Marilyn Dies
tel and Tom Milliken and Duke
Schemel and Sue Tauby and M.
A. Cawood with Al Cochran.
Good news for places to go
King's has proclaimed Friday
night as College night starting
October 4th. No stags and lots of
good bands. College men will be
at the door so if you don't think
you look much like a Joe College
bring your I. D. card. Sounds like
a good deal.
See you all at the game!
"To Each His Own" has been
nominated for Academy Award
laurels by 95 percent of the news
papers reviewing the film.
Amberology
Freshman's
Last Resort
BY BETTY McGRATFI
The unhappy freshman boldly
looked through her binoculars to
see if the end of the line were in
sight. It was. New hope . . .
Four hours and two packages of
cigarettes later the Book Store at
tendant braked. "Next!!" and our
Freshman collapsed on the count
er.
"One 'General Biology Book,
please."
"Sorry, the amoeba in front o
you took the last one."
"May I have an 'Introduction to
Spanish' book?"
"All out. However, our present
order will be filled in 1958. Please
dminthen. '
"W in afraid I can't wait. I'll
need two pencils."
Saw-ree, no pencils. No pen
cils, no paper, no dictionaries, and
NO 'Encyclopedias Brittanica.'
The only thing I have left is one
copy of 'Forever Amber."
"I'll take that, thank you."
And the Freshman got an A in
torever Amberology.
The moral of the story is, don't
give up hope. There is a book for
everyone, and if you can't get the
one you want, make the most of
what you can get.
Cheerleader Tryout
Additional tryouts to fill one
remaining male vacancy in the
yell squad will be held in the
Union ballroom tonight at 7
p. m. Any men students of
sophomore standing or above
who are interested in trying
out should report to Art Bein
dorff, Yell King, in the Union
at the scheduled hour.
WHY WAIT FOR CROWDED BUSSES?
MEN'S DORMITORY
SLEEPING QUARTERS STUDY ROOMS
SNACK-BAR
$12.50 Per Month
2 Blocks from Cam pug
1210 P St.
Telephone 2-2809
UNIVERSITY APPROVED
Reservations should be made at once!
THE
JAKE'S
EAT EAT EAT
STOP INN
"PRONTO-PUPS"
15c
2849
A ST.
Delicious New
Taste-Treat
'TASTY-KING"
HAMBURGERS
The Meat Trt
Covers the bun -fcVC
Fairmont's Ice Cream - Hot and Cold Drinks
Open Until Midnight
High School Band
Entries Roll In
For Oct. 5 Game
Entries for High School Band
Day which will be celebrated
when the University of Nebraska
opens its home football season
against Kansas State, October 5,
are beginning to arrive.
Donald A. Lentz. in charge of
the affair, stated that no entries
would be accepted after Septem
ber 23. All band members In uni
form will be admitted to the Nebraska-Kansas
State football
game.
In the morning the bands will
be each given seven irfinutes at
which time military men and
musicians will Judge them. Bt
tween halves the bands will be
massed for the playing of three
numbers. These will be "The Star
Spangled Banner" in B flat; "El
Capitan" and "His Honor" march.
Peter Lorre sums himself up ..
in two words, "adult delinquent".
WORLD-FAMOUS PAINTER OF THE AMERICAN SCENE
A
A."
OL.the world's
most wanted
pen
I y -, y
6.
,v. v.v.v . VAWvni
;::ss;v:::;v4-.:
Truly remarkable is the preference for Parker
51's. Recently, American pen dealers, by a
margin of 3.37 to 1, named Parker the most
wanted pen. More-wanted than all other lead
ing makes combined. Today, more 51's
than ever before are being shipped. So see
your dealer soon. Here is a pen made to
true precision standards not just hurried out.
The sturdy tubular point starts writing
instantly, smoothly. For the tip is a ball of
R
T1 "
micro-polished Osmiridium. Onlythe"5l,
is designed for satisfactory use with Parker
"51" Ink that dries as it writes! Three
colors. $12.50; $15.00. Pencils, $5.00; $7.50.
Sets, $17.50 to $80.00. The Parker Pen Com
pany, Janesville, Wis. and Toronto, Canada.
Announcing
SAME dDIF
- - - FOR - - -
njKrnwiEniisnw
1
Ji
EATTIEm
1946-47 SERIES OF 5 PLAYS
SEASON TICKET - - - - $3.00
Individual Reserved Scat - - - -75c
Prices Include Federal Tax
TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT
Magee, Hovland-Swanson, Miller & Paine Service desk,
Golds, and The University Theater Box Office
Open 12:30-6:00 Daily, Temple Bldg., 12lh and R.
Phone 2-7181 Ext. 73 2 Rings
Season Ticket Campaign Opens Monday, Sept. 15 and Closes Saturday Evening, October 5th