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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1946)
Thursday, December 12, 194S THE DAILY NEBRASKAN fysudA Sdisuninq (hid planning Cli WloioA Boat Sail dppAjoach&A BY JEANNE KERRIGAN. Little huddles of scheming coeds, making fiendish plans for corsages to present their Mortar Board ball dates and devising new and different modes of transpor tation to the dance, may be seen whispering in ctery corner of the campus this week. In the meantime, the male pop ulation is gleefully awaiting the opportunity to keep the gals wait ing an hour tro two, and then burden them with shaving kits, shotguns, combs, brushes and golf clubs. A few are even get ting up a poker game to be played while they "comb their hair for an hour or so after arriving at the dance. But they are the more sadistic characters on the cam pus. Turnabout. However, the girls will have their chance when they present their corsage which their dates MUST wear all evening. And Gene Jensen was heard to promise threateningly that if her date brings her anything bulky to carry she will absolutely not ask him to dance since she will naturally have to watch his prop erty all evening. One girl has been inquiring ot all art majors for a small skele ton which anatomy students con struct each year. I don't know exactly what she will do with it, but I do know an ATO that had best beware! We have also heard rumors about fellows who will be wearing coo risk in tails, and artificial wreaths of holly. Fh! Then there is the little girl who has the delightful idea of decorating "him" just like, a Christmas tree, with tinsel, lights and everything that goes with it. About the most enterprising young femme, in my opinion, is the one planning to adorn her date with a pair of extra large blinders, so that he won't be able to see any of the off-shoulder or strapless formals floating around the dance floor. To com plete the ensemble she will wear misletoe over her left ear in place of the usual buttonhole carnation. Registration Rigors Rival Vacationing BY JEANNE inCKEY. A sad realization is upon us! The time has" come to register again. What a rut just about get our books, take a test and then the scramble for new and easier courses. A perfect schedule is hard to obtain with careful contempla tion and crafty conniving, it can be done: Now there are certain things you must take into consideration when fixing up the schedule. The older members of ye alma mater are fully aware of the serious tragedy of the Saturday class . . but these elasses are only offered to freshmen who don't know any better, they say. Picnics Cmtng. In preparing the schedule bear in mind that April, May and June are coming and bring merry pic nic weather. Therefore it is neces sary to exclude all afternoon classes from your schedule. Five months hence that certain man may wangle the car from his roommate only to learn that you have a no cut class. It just doesn't go . afternoon courses, that is. There is a time when one must catch up on the sleep lost from the night before. The most oppor tune time, according to all re ports is at 8 o'clock, so need I say more? Tim- rrr Cokes. A little crafty query will dis close the hour that certain man is free in the morning. Be sure to take this census before you see your advisor so that you too can say as only a Nebraska coed does, "Well, isn't that nice, we can Ac Union Plans Matinee, Square Dancing Lessons Three more classes in square dancing will be held in the ag union, according to director, Mrs. Richard HiahV Mr. Ralph Copen haver, well known sponsor of rural activities, will supervise the new series. The dances will be held from 7:30 to 8:45 p. m. on Thursday nights. Classes will be held on December 12 and 19 in addition to tonight. Matinee dances are also being held every Thursday evening from five to six in the recreation room of the union. have a coke together each morn ing." If you are interested in more than one particular individual, best you don't take any morning classes and arrange the coke schedule accordingly. If you plan to participate in any "activity, be sure to consult your organization in order that they might be able to aid you in working out a night class or two. Now the happy little weeks are planned, you may sit back and wonder why you're going to school. The Crib makes a cozy lit tle home for all. Ac MiliW I alea for mmj staaVai tt m tn ta pmn hawr tana. Tri-K n tint; WrAmrftT at 1:M a. m. la thr t'mna l.ab. Or. Hrint will In4 a ainraintioa aa vocation opra ta stodeats aaiMar a I m a. la mom ZIM Dairy lulldinc HVanrvday Bight. A rrralar mrrtitiK ! Gum Delta, thr moriatloa at l.nthrraa ataataU at tar Mlmoart Mod. will be arM at 7:16 a. ta. tmittr, la the Y.M.C.AJ mm la the- Trm ptr huiminr. At thin buKianm nwtlac. plan will br madr tor Ike wlatrr acttvi- A wM m wky.viuie last time i saw you, you uf re a Pre W Mr- 5ATTAL1 0Vl" In. WlU (Eositmm-es IN SWEATERS FOR CHRISTMAS! O Gitalin a O Jantzen O Akom O McGregor O Glengary O Brenttcood SLIPOVER SW)ATERS hit every man on your list . . .and we have all the favorites! Solid colors and patterns in 100 wool knits. .Scarlet, white, natural, tan, cocoa, navy, powder blue, gold, maroon. $6.75 to $12.95. SLEEVELESS styles for the cam pus man. 100 wool in cable stitch, shaker knits. V necks or button, fronts. $5 to $7. COAT sweaters are for Dad or Grandad. All wool, or with fabric front. Two-tones, Jieather mix tures, solid colors. $7 to $10. AAGEE'S il i Fir ffW Sports-war ltY Ji ' g . . IA' X C th'4fk ! x .. yefttrs: &s n