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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
BY JEANNE HICKEY.
The middle-of-the-week news
always seems nil in comparison
' to the great events that take
place on the week-ends, but an
ticipation of the gala plans for
this weekend have promised great
things.
Tonight, Toddie Fiddock will
take in King's with Ralph Stew
art, as will Jim Krachovil and
Sherry Boise, Walt Dorothy and
Doris Carey, Floyd Blanchard and
Melissa Koehler, Bodin Portwood
and Bertie Collins. The Duke will
be at the Pike tonight, and many
are making dates early, (in the
evening, that is,) in order that
they can get in the door. Dick
Folda and pinmate Janie Con
rad have arranged to go early
as have Betty Lisinger and Lou
Rhinehardt.
Iowa Visitors.
The Beta Sigs have been busy
getting dates for the Iowa State
brothers, who are staying for
the "Barbary Coast" party Satur
day night. Nebraskans there will
be Prexy Glenn Blinde with
Shirley Coatman, Herb Temme
with Marcia Tyner, Harold John
son and Mary Guendel and Le
Roy Thom and Arlene Kostal. And
still more parties take the spot
light on Saturday. Phi Psis will
have another party (almost a
weekly event) and new and in
teresting couples will be Jean
Leinberger and Dub Woods. The
Betas who formerly attended
Iowa State, are planning a migra
tion to Omaha for a party given
by Nels Latenser. Two interest
ing couples are Barbara Turk
with Jack Buffington and June
Korb with her sister s former pin-
mate, Bob Bridges.
Lil Abner Party.
Phi Gams' annual 'Lil Abner
party will undoubtedly be quite
a success as the girls attending
have been busy all week planning
their costumes. Eleanor Knoll will
be there with steady Bob Orr,
while brothers, Bill Holbrook and i
Jack Holbrook, will attend with
Shirley Lierk and Nancy Garey.
It seems that Fred Schroeder is
having trouble about plans to at
tend the Phi Delt pledge party
this weekend as a certain Pi Phi
has to stay in. Speaking of Phi
Delts, Pat Thompson completely
shocked sisters when the news of
her pinning to Finn Halber wa
announced on the local chatter
program. They were pinned last
October fourth and planned to
nave a surprise candy passing.
Anyway, they make a perfect
couple, and everyone Is pleased to
Know it has ended or begun in a
pinning.
A pin was hung on Rosemary
Gass last Saturday night, and she
and new pinmate, Tom Green,
mm r i )
wl , i - r n i
Friday, November 15, 1946
MY SUGAV S SO ArWEO)
1 1,1 itemmmmmm
1
At Tb
juivjpik
FRIDAY, NOV. 15
Advance ticket aale be
tlnninr Thurs.. Nov. 14,
at Scnmoller A Mueller
Piano Co., 1212 O St.
$1.55 eah, Inc. tax. Tick
eta at Turnpike nlte of
passed the candy the following
Monday.
Sunday night marked the be
ginning of another steady deal
when Enid Kelso and W
Connelley decided to be exclusive.
Pix Schedule
Block and Bridle croup pic
ture will be taken at 12:15
p. m. Friday in the west stadium.
JlxankAqfouu
Juhhsi SstiwsudL
If your turkey looks different
this Thanksgiving, you can thank
the home economics department.
Nebraska economics experts
have served up the tr. '.ional
turkev in iipw Pnisp this vr
j It's called "turkey steaks," and
here's how to fix one. After the
torn turkey is dressed and cooled,
the wines, lees, thichs and neck
are cut from the carcass. Next,
they are frozen. Finally, run the
carcass through a sheer crosswise.
The steaks come out about the
size of two hands. Legs and thighs
make smaller ones.
Full Flavor.
To bring out the full flavor of
me sieaics, they should be fried
southern style. It takes only
about 20 minutes.
H. D. Douthit, superintendent
of the school of agriculture, nre-
dicted that turkey torn steaks
would solve the problem of utiliz
ing the big 20 to 25 pound tur
key torn. "The average house
wife simply doesn't have the fa
cilities for cooking such a big
bird. And turkey growers have a
diffcult time marketing them," he
said.
"The turkey steak creates a
market for turkey toms; it saves
the housewife from ten to twelve
cents a nound: and a vewi manv
suffering husbands will h snarpH
the ordeal of trying to carve an
Vet Thanksgiving
Dinner Date Set
A Veterans' Thanksgiving din
ner will be held in Parlors XYZ
of the Union on Saturday, Novem
ber 23 at 6:30 p. m.
Tickets are $1.00 per persoiand
may be obtained by calling at the
Veterans' Organization office, 209
Nebraska Hall, or from Bill
Thornton and Social Chairman,
Iona Sherman. Richard Sinsel,
public relations chairman, an
nounced that plans for the affair
are now in formation.
ur wieldly bird on Thanksgiving
day," Douthit added.
JOHNNY
COX'S
ORCHESTRA
Playing 9 to 12
FRIDAY, NOV. 15
44c per person
Union
Ballroom
No Dance
SaL, Nov. 16
C PASflE
Miller's is sparkling
with Christmas! A galaxy of gifts
to gladden the heart
of any coed . . . glamour wrapped up
in a bright belt, a
jewel or two.
Shop now on
Miller's FIRST FLOOR
m?LLR
oance 91.80, Inc. tax.