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BY JERRY JACUPK&
Now that the first weekend of
1947 is gradually drifting into our
memories, we can lift our faces
expectantly to the weekend to
come. For many it has been an
indication of a grand future, but
others have merely heaved a sigh
and are hoping for better things
to come.
Jack "Cowboy" Clow, after see
ing "The Westerner" went right
down to buy one of the loudest
cowpoke shirts we have ever seen.
He doesn't have a mule, but we
saw him leading Pat Toof around
the other day.
Petie Hughes can be quoted as
saying, "I can speak from ex
perience when I say that an ATO
pin, besides being the hardest to
get is hardest to deep . . . What
is it about those pins that the
fellows love so?" After the last
couple of weeks we wonder just
where all of the pins have disap
peared. Sales Goinc Down.
Downtown recreation parlor
proprietors are a little worried
about post-holiday business since
Joe Partington, Howie Meng
shol. Tut McKee, Fred Metheny,
Bud Johnson and Doc Fanner
have all taken the pledge. Sales
are definitely down, but we feel
they won't stay that way long.
Ralph "Bog" Wagner received
an ident bracelet from Lincoln
high coed inscribed "Happiness
will be ours someday (Cradle
Robber, isn't young love grand?)
The DG's are waiting for Dot
Manion and Bill Orr to pass the
candy. Don't keep them in sus
pense, kids. Get it over with.
Mimi Hahn and Karl Miller
were pinned again at Christmas
time. They were pinned last
Christmas, too, but broke up.
Sigma Kappa house president
Jean Lock was overheard to say
that she doesn't wear glasses, even
though she needs them because
they remind her of being behind
bars. My, my, Jean, when and
where did you do a stretch? It's
the women with a past who inter
est us.
Contrary to what some of the
coeds have said about Mimi
Johnson being hard hearted, we
have found that she's really a
soft hearted, lovable little beauty.
Otherwise, why was she holding
hands and gazing deep into the
eyes of Howard Pavelsek right
in the. Union. But to top it off,
that very afternoon, she was seen
at the movies with George Peters
and to say holding hands would
be putting it mild.
Shopping Around.
Claudie Retherford, when asked
to name the latest woman in his
life, looked away wistfully, and
said, "I just can't seem to find one
to interest me." We noticed, how
ever, that he was nearly knock
ing himself out to make time with
Mimi Loom is last week.
Lou Rowley Is at it again. She
certainly tired of her last affair
very rapidly. Lou heard that
Jerry Anderson wanted a, date
with her. So she fulfilled the dear
boy's dream this weekend. We
predict it to be his first and last.
JANUARY
-CLEARANCE
128-132 North 10th Street
r--Mcn's
f Wool
U Shirts
2 Plains,
IO ruMM,
I I ' Sport
U off
Dress
Estes Auction
Raises Funds
For YM-YW
By Phil Raynard.
The Estes Auction held jointly
Friday night by the Ag YM and
YWCA, although new event re
placing the annual Estes Carnival,
was definitely a success, both so
cially and financially.
The Novel variety show and
auction attracted student interest
immediately and many goods and
services sold for prices that would
certainly have been frowned upon
by the recently abandoned OPA.
The event of the evening was
the supreme sacrifice of $12.55 by
Beryl Damkroger for the maid
service of Maurine Steyer and
Viola Vosika for one meal. Keith
Fredrickson gave $8.25 to get the
Farm House silver polished by
Kay Kingery and Harriett Moline.
, Bob Sim and Norm Reynolds
will wash dishes in Unit B of
Love Hall for $6 and Bob Bob
Chilvers bid $6.50 for a carton of
Student Union gum. Numerous
other offerings, including a live,
laying hen, brought worthwhile
prices.
Auctioneers Bob Miller and Gor
don Lippitt kept the show rolling
by alternating the positions of
handling the gavel, circulating
through the crowd, and selling hot
dogs a 25 cents apiece.
The proceeds of the show, which
netted well over a hundred dol
lars, will be used to help finance
future delegations to the summer
regional YM-YW conference in
Estes Park, Colorado.
for Lou is probably using him as a
fill-in between bigger and better
rushes.
Take Heed.
NOTICE! Chuck Mulvaney has
issued a warning to all hands on
campus. Stay away from Gloria
Stevens. He had her weekend
completely filled. He plans to tie
up that package for himself to
night. All the luck in the world,
Chuck.
Faculty Swim
A recreational swimming
period for faculty members
and their families will be held
Monday evening, Jan. 13, at
the coliseum pool from 7:30 to
9:30 p. m according to the in
tramural department.
Classified
LOST Lnrtip Colin y watrh. Ph. 5-8921.
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
Vi block So. 13th & "O"
Many Items Reduced
50 or More
Have Your Campus Clerks
Ginny Pesrer
Donnie Wagner
Show You These and
Other Outstanding Values
"Come in and broute
mi'i Fellow 11 usher t"
Listen to KFOR
Sun.Iay 1 :2. I. M. For
"That Reminds Me"
and the
Details of An
Exciting Contest
Del Lienemann, '41, Pres.
Charlotte Peck Lienemann,
'45, Mgr.
OWNED BYHLSKF.B CBADS
vr J
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Kappa Phi Group
Hears Addresses
By Four Alums
Kappa Phi, Methodist girls'
group, held its first meeting of
the year at the Wesley Founda
tion Wednesday evening, with the
program presented by the alumni.
"We Must Be the World We
Want in Our Work," was the topic
for the program. Speakers were
Ida Anderson, x-ray and physical
theropy technician; Gladji Lux,
an artist; Louis Snapp, owner of a
book store, and Mrs. Dale Weeks.
Following the program, members
of the alumni served refresh
ments. At the meeting plans were made
for initiation to be held January
19 at Emmanuel church.
Bulletin
A8CE Mretln.
The rrrvlar mrrllnr. of the Amrrirma
Porirty of C hemical Kacinrrra will fratare
talk oa "rhrnloloclral Trt la t'hmti
ral Knglnrerlac," by Prof. C. M. Harsh
n Jaa. IS, at 7:15 p. m. la room lot
or Awry laboratory. Vaafha tiaddln. pab
llrttjr rhalrmaa of the groao alo aa
aHiacr4 a hurt basineaa mertiag fotlowiaf
Prof. Harsh' talk.
Prrobytortaa: ForajM.
Chaaerlfor aaa Mrs. Ctutavooa will be
gnreta at the fHlowoMa hoar at the rm
byteriaa 8tndrat Hoaas thla alleraooa at
e'rtork. t hanrHtor Guntanea will apeak
at the llrnMe foram oa the topic,
Karrry aaa IU reace-Tlme Dm
Tailored and superbly cut by Tailorbrooke . . .
K Who shows a master hand with BOTANY'S "Helo Twill
pays superb attention to detail, as in the hand y -.
picked edges and slashed poclcelf, 10 fo 18,
Graduate Student
9
Group Schedules
Constitution Meet
Bill Gaines, temporary chair
man of the university graduate
club, will present the club con
stitution prepared by the provi
sional executive committee when
the organization holds its second
meeting Thursday evening in the
faculty lounge of the Union.
The business meeting will be
followed by a discussion period.
According to Gaines, any graduate
student may attend the meeting.
French Language
Group Organizes
Taking final steps to complete
organization of the club, Le
Cercle Francais, French language
group, heard and discussed a con
stitution' drawn up by Cercle
member Duane Adams.
Sending of relief packages to
France this winter and the pos
sibility of a campus drive for
clothing for Shipment to France,
sponsored by Le Cercle Francais,
were proposed.
Our Forty-First Yex!
$35
EXCLUSIVELY AT SIMONS
ooe
'.mw jf. "w
.01 V .iV. a-y
j$pSk , life
Sunday, January 12, 1947
Judging Team
Places Fourth
In Stock Show
Results have been received from
the livestock and wool judging
contests held Friday at the West
ern Stock Show in Denver, and
the Nebraska junior team placed
fourth as a team in all classes of
livestock and also fourth as a
team in wool judging.
The team, composed of Dillard
Huffaker, Don Jensen, Ned Raun,
Rick Wahlstrom and John Branch,
was coached by Oscar Tegtmeier,
assistant professor of Animal Hus
bandry at ag college.
In addition to the team plac
ings, Dillard Huffaker placed
eighth in all classes of livestock,
Ned Raun was second in fat
classes, and Don Jensen was fifth
individual in breeding classes.
Raun was third high in the wool
contest and Huffaker was eighth
individual.
Including all competition this
year, the Animal Husbandry de
partment's recprd is: The senior
team, second in both the Ameri
can Royal and International Live
stock Exposition, and the junior
team, fourth place at Denver.
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