Straight
Skinny
BY MARY SUE HOLLAND
Best exctjse yet for breaking
a dale to the Homecoming Dance
came yesterday when DG Jo Van
Horn very apologetically called
tkt?. rrw Rob Atwater and told
him she was so sorry. Jo is the
proud wearer of a diamond, re
ceived last weekend from Ralph
Sponberg. The girl is nappy, dui
what about poor Bob, who is now
really worried about that phrase,
"Don't be lonesome, dance with
Olson." (Plug).
Last weekend was a big one
with Halloween and migrations to
Missouri taking top honors. If you
had looked Friday night you
would have seen Bob Walters and
Dick Russell, Phi Delts, running
from door to door with threats of
"tricks or treats." Boys will be
boys!
D. G. pledge Kay Menke and
Sig Alpha Harry Galloway (they
drive by night) made the trip
down and brought Pat Caddis and
Norm Walt back with them after
their busy weekend.
A.T.O. Jerry Jacupke has that
age-old problem Is he in love or
was his spirit a little high when
last out with his mystery girl.
Who can she be Gerald old boy?
A.T.O. Warren Jacobsen and
Alpha Phi Jo Weatherbee are a
well known duo about campus.
However, it's been rumored that
there is one little gal who would
like to see this affair busted, not
to mention Jo, who is never at a
loss for offers.
Phi Delt Don McKay was seen
dancing at the Pike's Twilight
dance Sunday night with an old
friend, Theta Sally O'Shea. Also
enjoying the evening were Delta
Gamma Mimi Smith with that
dapper A.T.O. Don Bergquist and
Kappa Delta Arlene Peterson was
with ever-jolly Dugie Doyle.
If Pi Phi Fran Copsey and Sig
Alph Archie Merhoff are seen
smiling broadly from ear to ear,
and seemingly in another world,
it's not because their six weeks
reports were what they wanted,
it's because these two have called
it a steady deal.
COBS, TASSELS
No work in Coliseum Thursday.
New BABW
Point System
Announced
The BABW point shcedule for
all unaffiliated women students
participating in extra-curricular
ariiviti hn hMn revised, accord
ing to Mary Ann Campbell, BABW
president.
In order to be eligible for
BABW pins awarded in the spring,
each girl must earn 100 or more
ooints in the activities listed.
Point should be turned in at
Room 309 Union, or your house
BABW representative Dy tne ena
of each month. Points will be
given for all activities participated
in since the beginning of the fall
semester.
Point Schedule.
I. One point each per meeting or hour.
A. BABW.
1. Meeting.
2. Dances.
B. Coed Counselors.
1. Hook review.
2. Charm School.
1. Weekly meeting! with Bd. member.
C. YWCA.
1. Vesper.
2. Commtsaion group.
1. Staff and commute!.
a. Office staff.
b. Vesper planning committee.
c. Publication etc,
D. WAA.
1. intramural team.
3. Clubs.
a. Orchesla.
b. Tennis.
c Swimming.
d. Riding eta.
E. Publications.
1. Daily Nebraskan.
2. Coraxhucka.
3. Comliusker.
4. Cornhusker Countryman.
F. Miscellaneous.
1. Tassels.
2. Rallies.
3. Active scholastic and professional
groups.
4. Department group.
5. College Board and Council.
a. Student Council.
b. Mortar Board.
c. WAA Board.
d. Publications Board,
e. AWS Board.
t. Coed Counselor Board.
g. SluilHiit Foundation Board.
h. Tassel Board.
1. YWCA Cabitiet.
j. Home Ec Club,
k. Ag. Executive Board.
I. Student Faculty,
m. Student Union Board.
8. Elections.
7. Political party meetings.
8. Towne Club or houa meetings.
9. Student Foundation.
10. Convocations.
11. AUF.
12. USA.
13. Cheerleaders.
14. Class officers.
15. Debate squad.
16. University Theater.
11. Two points per hour lor BABW.
A. Typing.
B. Calling.
C. Posters.
D. Other wort.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
UN Extension
Enrollment
Sets Record
A new high has been reached
with this year's enrollment in the
university's off-campus classes
held in 22 Nebraska cities, ac
cording to Dr. Merle Stoneman,
assistant director of the univer
sity extension division. The num
ber of students, over 90 percent
of them public school teachers, is
expected to exceed 1,400 this
school year.
Coming to classes from all
parts of the counties in which the
cities are located, these students
work to secure bachelors degrees
or advanced masters degrees, or
fulfill the study requirement
needed to keep state teaching
certificates in force.
Courses include English, social
sciences, speech and art for those
seeking bachelors degrees, and
public school law, educational
psychology, guidance and audio
visual education for those seek
ing advanced instruction. Regular
university faculty members teach
the courses.
Enrollment this fall totals 486
students, Dr. Stoneman said.
Registration the second semester
is expected to exceed 800, which
when combined with last sum
mer's enrollment of 86 will boost
the total over 1,400 for the cur
rent school year. In 1946-47 en
rollment totaled 970. In 1945-46
when the program began, enroll
ment was 400
Speech Department Radio
Show to Present War Story
"Laugh for Jamie Fallon," a
story fusing fantasy with rhythm,
will be featured on "Mid Coun
try," weekly presentation of the
radio section of the speech de
partment at 2:45 p. m. Thursday.
The story was originally writ
ten by war correspondent, Mort
M. Horowitz, and was adopted for
radio by Gay Marr.
"Laugh for Jamie Fallon" is the
tale of the unknown soldier of
World War II.
Appearing in the cast are Robert
Lee, Russ Callahan, Russ Gruger,
Bob Bamn, and Lynn Keed. bam
Engle is the engineer.
1. Mimeographing.
2. Work at dances
E. Barb Wire.
etc.
Swimming Club
Initiates 30 Girls
Aquaqettes, Girls' Swimming
Hub, initiated the following girls
Thursday, Oct 30 after a series
of tryouts conducted by club
members.
Jo Loder, Virginia Koch, Mar
garet Chamberlin, Janet Dallam,
Jane Traphagen, Phyllis Allen,
Jacqueline Brown, Suzanne Koeh
ler, Betty Green, Jacquelin To
bin, Dawn Daggett, Willadean
Bryant, Gloria Firschtman, Carol
Calder. Marian Hamilton, Char
lotte Blum, Mary Lou Henderson,
Gwen Harding, Mary Carothers,
Ann Fiddock, Marilyn Parsons,
Marilyn Stark, Ethel Kelly, Kay
Worchester, Marion Moon, Elaine
Krause, Ruth Ann Sandstedt,
Dorothy Lord, Marilyn Groose,
Mary Gaines are new members.
Officers of the club are Marie
Collins, president and Catherine
Hinncks. Mis Jane Mott spon
sors the club.
Luncheon Planned
For Husker Alums
An Alumni Association buffet
luncheon will have its inaugura
tion Saturday as a part of the
annual Homecoming activities
With no formal program
planned, the luncheon will con
tinue from 11:00 to 12:30 in the
Union ballroom to provide alumni
with a place to gather and see old
friends, according to Fritz Daily,
Alumni Association secretary.
Charge for the luncheon will be
$1.00.
Special tables will be reserved
for alumni of the Innocents so
ciety and for the Kearney club.
Crack Squad.
The Crack Squad will meet
Thursday at 7 p. m, in Nebraska
Hall.
Thurs'day, Novemb'er 6, 1947,
Nebraska Weed
Man to Survey
Hawaiian Isles
An outstanding Nebraska weed
expert, Noel Hanson of the Ag
College staff will leave in the
near future for the Hawaiian Is
lands, it was announced Wednes
day. Hanson will be on leave from
the university to consult with the
Hawaiian Sugar Planters' Asso
ciation on weed control.
Assistant agronomist at the
station here, Hanson has con
ducted extensive experiments on
controlling weeds with chemical
herbicides. He fs the secretary of
the Nebraska War on Weeds com
mittee. The Nebraskan will confer with
the Association's officers in re
gard to experimental work being
conducted on the mainland and
report progress on the use of new
herbicides.
The first two weeks will be de
voted to a survey of the weed
problem on the islands. Small plot
work and field demonstrations
will be done, and, if possible, the
Information will be embodied in
a report to the experiment station
in Honolulu.
CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE Martin tenor saxaphone. 3
snonths old. Chick Anderson. 2-7757.
LOST Parker "51" gray, silver and gold
pencil belonging to a set Call 5-5255.
Betts." Reward.
BALLROOM dancing. Studio 2705 Royal
Court NelSpidclLjrelephoneJI-6480.
FOR RENT Roms lor boys. Best lo
cation on campus. 1237 R jtreet.
LOHT CVruen verl-thln wrist wateh In
Student Union. Reward. Call 3-8l57.
WAMTED Passengers west on Highway
2. Leaving Friday noon. Returning
Sunday afternoon. James Monahar,
6-3322.
FOR SALE Towne club pin with pearled
"N" guard. Call 4-1605. 1
KOSMET KLUB
Kosmet Klub workers will meet
Thursday at 5:00 p. m. in the Kos
met Klub room.
fcoterinf
vv JUKECKISSTY
Tickets at 1212 O St.
1.25 es. phis tax
FRI. 8:30-12:30
TURNPIKE
-y
nimuwun.iipi mi i" 'www hihwww'W 1 s
A J x .
11 llll Will JWtfr""1TI1"1 I'
m if
Mi L
l mmmV r "' ' JJ
? A i J k
r i .
i -a-
j
It's GORDON MacRAE'S Latest Capitol Release
MARK the name: Gordon MacRae. You're going
to be hearing more and more of him, for this
newest platter of his is really a record for the books.
Another record for the books is the fact that all over
America more men and women are smoking Camels
than ever before!
Why? You'll find the answer in your "T-Zone" (T for
Taste and T for Throat). Try Camels. Discover for
yourself why, with smokers who have tried and com
pared, Camels are the "choice of experience"!
f ,., '
f : if
U Cf 4 Zr ms tarf
I ' j,' , t ' - ..J"0" S a. J J Keynuldi T.ibacn Co. WZS&S&S
f sin livedo j a i r. r i . &r. iz
