Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKA.-!
Friday, Tanuary 14, 1949
J j ... ff; Pi: 1
.)4 " .J" v Iff--
CUTEST AND NEWEST IN HEADGEAR are long fringed stoles
as modeled by fatty warncK
MAIN FEATURES START
LINCOLN: "One Sunday Aft
ernoon," 1:30, 3:32, 5:34, 7:36,
9:38.
STUART: "Yellow Sky," 1:00,
3:08, 5:15, 7.23, 9:31.
NEBRASKA: "The Paleface,"
1:20, 4:07, 6:54, 9:41. "Dynamite,"
2:51, 5:38. 8:25.
CAPITOL: "When My Baby
Smiles at Me," 2:39, 5:48, 9:27,
"The Creeper," 1:10, 4:19, 7:28.
Stage 8:36.
(left) and bright stocking caps
similar to the one worn by
Shirley Roach. Both girls favor
full coats and warm boots.
Patty's is black suede cloth;
Shirley's is maroon worsted
wool.
Mill
3,1. L
NOW ' 44c to 6
DOOKS OPEN 12:48
DEIlfilSKOlE!!
MAicDeFGRE' Paige
COLO BV
4CHrJ COLOR
TIE! "You Gotta Stay Happy
d'asuon
Plate
Carolyn Buhacek
TODAY!
Doom Open 12:45 44r to 6
Gregory PECK
Anne BAXTER
'YELLOW
sky59
KKIIAKI) WIIIMAIlK
Next: " ROGUES REGIMENT
n!!!!ll!!!!ll!!!!!lllll!l!ll!!ll!l!il!ll!!ll!
1
111 ill. !
HOOKS OI'KN 12:45
4 If to I'. M.
HELD OVER!
BOB HOPE
JANE RUSSELL
"THE PALEFACE"
olor by Technicolor
I'l.lS
"DYNAMITE"
RS!in)iP!B:f!!!M!is!:-.ii,
I l)F AMATEUR KITE!
ISSOn Our Stape at
4 TOP ACTS!
CmnpeMnt; for 125 OA in
( AMI I'KI.KH!
ON THK WRF.KN!
BKTTt C.RAM.K III
"WHEN MY BftBY SMILES
AT ME" in Technicolor
rut;
CI IKJ I ANA TURNER hi
fUN .j MUSKETEERS" In Color!
Refurbished wardrobes and
soaring spirits marked the return
of the coed to the campus. Of
the outstanding costumes worn to
class on that first bitterly cold
day, Dorothy Osterman's green
princess coat stood out against
the snow. The flared skirt is bal
anced by a standup collar under
scored by a purple silk scaff.
Jean Champaine has chosen to
look feminine even in campus
clothes. To understand more fully
make a swift appraisel of the
small scale plaid wool shirt blouse
she wears to classes and coke
hours. The colors are soft tan,
red and green, the outstanding
feature is the bias band running
down the front of the shirt and
the double row of tiny gold but
tons. The blouse teams perfectly
with a harmonizing tan skirt and
a wide leather belt.
Winter winds will never chill
Cathy Swingle. She has her love-of-a-coat
to keep her warm. The
mouton coat is wide and long and
boasts a choir-boy collar. On
warmer days Mardel Buss cheers
up the landscape in a red Shortie
with a swinging back.
The popular muffler-stole is
made even more interesting by
Marilyn Voorhees. Hers matches
her maroon great-coat perfectly
and features long fringe. It may
be worn beneath the collar or over
her head.
Marilyn Dicstel is in favor of a
bright heading. To prove her point
j she wears a canary yellow head
j scarf and matching mittens with
a dark brown coat as background,
the effect is terrific.
More than one blue should be
used at a time according to Polly
. Ann Iticklcy. With baby blue an
gora beneath her face and Navy
blue and white in the accompany
ing skirt, it isn't hard to see why.
Patty P.sliel wears a traditional
black and white salt and pepper
tweed great-coat. Large, catch-all
pockets and the tapering sleeves
are the outstanding features. Tat
ty wears red woolen mittens which
bring out the red flecks in the
coat.
A new semester is coming; new
fashion news is in the wind. The
lads are perhaps more interested
than the rest of us In the trend
skirts are supposed to be taking.
It seems things are looking up!
The BABVV will hold a formal
Feb. 11 from 9 to 12 p.m. in the
Union ballroom. Russ Kruegcr
and his orchestra will provide
music for dance. Tickets are $1.20.
Frosh Coeds
To Meet Feb. 1
At Ellen Smith
The Coed Counselors have
scheduled Tuesday, Feb. 1, as the
date for the second semester
freshman party at Ellen Smith
hall.
As co-chairmen of the event,
Terri Gaines and Marilyn Camp
field have announced that all
Coed Counselors and their new
"little sisters" are invited. There
will be a skit, group singing, and
refreshments during the evening.
The freshman party is the first
social function of the Counselor
group each semester. It will be
followed closely by Penny Car
nival next semester which will be
held Feb. 12.
New Group Plans
CoedActivilyParly
University students who are in
terested in coed activities are in
vited to attend the coming out
party Tuesday, Feb. 1 of "Jack
and Jill." The party will be held
at the Y.W.C.A. from 8 to 10 p. m.
The planning committee in
cludes representatives from the
University of Nebraska, the Ag
college, Nebraska Wesleyan and
young business and professional
men and women.
Cornhuskrr Payments
Final payments are due on
the 1949 Cornhusker and may
be turned in at the Cornhusker
office. Cornhuskers . for the
past five years are on sale in
the Cornhusker office.
Baptist
Friday, Jan. 14, 8 p.m., Married
couples' "Hobo Party," Student
House.
Sunday, Jan. 16, 5:30 p.m.,
Supper and devotional service.
Speaker: Rev. C. B. Howells;
Topic: "Jonah Is a Parable."
Christian
Friday, Jan. 14, 8 p. m., Square
Dancing party, Bethany Commu
nity House. Those near campus
meet at Cotner House.
Sunday, Jan. 16, 5 to 7 p.m.,
Study group. Third floor parlors
of First Christian church. Snack,
recreation and vespers.
Wednesday, Jan. 19, 4 to 5:30
p. m., Friendly at Cotner.
Delia Sigs Plan
Initiation Sunday
Formal initiation for first se
mester pledges of Beta chapter
of Delta Sigma Theta, national
Methodist fraternity, will be
conducted Sunday, Jan. 16, at
3 p. m. at St. Paul Methodist
church.
Rev. Richard W. Nutt, newly
elected national sponsor of "the
group and director of the Wesley
Foundation Student House, will
officiate.
Those to be initiated are,
Richard Bennett, William A.
Broaden, jr., Willard E. Darby,
Dale Ebers, Kenneth Kritner,
Stanley H. Meyer, John M. Rob
son, Hugo C. Sieler, Leroy L.
Springer, and Norville Williams.
AIEE Announces
Election Results
Don Temme, retiring chairman
of the student branch of AIEE,
announced today the results of
Wednesday's election of officers
for the next term
William Sorensen is the new
chairman; Howard Beckler, vice
chairman; Robert Shillington, sec
retary; and Mike Hilton, treas
urer. Before the business meeting J.
R. Bransford, personnel director
for Western Electric, spoke on
personnel problems relating to the
young engineer in industry. His
talk included many helpful points
such as how to meet an employer
and forms of job opportunities.
House chairmen will please no
tify UNESCO in Student Council
office as to how many delegates
from York and Hastings they will
be able to house during the con
ference of Feb. 16, 17 and 18.
Campus Notables Respond
To Query on Final Exams
"Du-u?hh!" he said looking up
at me with his narrow, slit eyes
and his heavy jowls hanging down
to his shoulders.
I gave up. I decided it was no
use questioning a bulldog on the
vital question: "How do you feel
about final exams?"
The next person on my list was
Gregory Gregory, president of the
Alpha Alpha Falfa house. Greg
ory was majoring in engineering.
I walked up to the .door of the
house and knocked vigorously
23 times. Suddenly, to my hor
ror, I found that the door had
been opened on the 7th knock
and that I had been pounding on
the stony face of one of the stoic
pledges.
Readjusting his nose, the pledge
boomed in a high C voice: "Won't
you come in?" I did, and in the
parlor I found Gregory Gregory.
He was toying with a bull-dozer.
He had a wild look in his eye
as be ran over two pledges who
were ordered to pretend that they
were trees.
Question Stated
Finally I put the question to
him. "How do you feel about
final exams?"
"Well, first of all, it puts an
undue nervous strain on all those
involved," he replied.
"How?" I queried, adjusting
my war bonnet.
"First of all, take the fella that
has consistently turned in good
work all year and really knows
his stuff. Maybe at the test he
gets all excited an forgets things.
Is it his fault?"
With this he began to sob fit
fully with sympathy and sullenly
picked up a parlor sofa with his
bull-dozer. I decided to leave him
in this poor state.
Then I spied James Nit, the
campus wit, walking to class. Des
perately I hurried to catch up
with him.
Is It True?
"Is it true that the campus
shortened your name to Nit the
Wit, and then the inevitable fol
lowed?" He winced.
"Say, how do you feel about
final exams?"
He winced again. Then he
looked at me sharply and said:
"If I don't know my studies
by now, I never will know them.
And if I studied, I would only
have everything to lose if I took
a tost. Furthermore, I believe that
there should be no system of
grading other than two grades:
satisfactory and unsatisfactory."
"Wouldn't that system be satis
factory?" "Of course," he replied. "Exact
ly." Confusion Reifrns
By this time I was completely
confused. Oice again Nit's pro
found wit had baffled me.
It was time for my 10 o'clock
final. I went in to class thorough
ly prepared. I missed every baf
fling question. It was not till later
that I found that I had mixed
my crib notes and was copying
my laundry list.
In answer to the question:
"What was Napolean famed for?"
I had put "two pair of socks and
a bow tie." The teacher had writ
ten on my test paper: "Your an
swer, while incorrect wai very
interesting.
That's finals lor you!
As I Was
j CJ
By Carolyn Bukacek.
The old town promises to be
pretty dull for a couple of weeks
starting Sunday. In order to coun
ter-act the extremely moralizing
effect of such a grind, high
minded students have organized
a weekend of revelry and gala
entertainment.
Sigma Chi pledges will give their
all to keep the active chapter
happy Friday night. Couples in
attendance will include Jim Van
Burgh and Pat Gaddis, Warren
Jensen and Pat Laflin. A loving
cup and white roses will be wait
ing for the girl to chosen Sigma
Chi pledge sweetheart.
Girls from all parts of the
campus are tearing their hair try
ing to be original in their cos
tumes for the ATO pledges party,
also Friday. It's on a Be-Bop
theme, which idea has charmed
Anita Spradling and Nancy Davis
into accepting dates with Doug:
Dale and Bob Hartsock respec
tively. Also worth watching will
be Jack-soon-to-go-steady Selzer
and Shirley Allen. Bob Berkshire
will cover a basketball game that
evening escorted by Carmen
Christofel. Too bad he couldn't
make the party .
The Theta's went to deep sooth
for inspiration and came up with
a Mardi Gras Ball, complete with
confetti and balloons. Jack Hill
and Chuck Thocnc are waiting for
a personal invitation from Joan
Farrar. They'll probably still be
waiting Saturday night. Planning
to attend: Amy Jo Bergh and San
dy Crawford, Jan Gctzler and Gus
Reidy.
Pershing Rifles will party with
a military air in the armory Fri
day night, according to word from
R02 Howard. His evening will in
clude the company of pin-mate
AND company sponsor Katharine
Withey. Robert Hahn will squire
Ann Augustine.
The Lincoln Hotel wil be
crowded with autograph hunters
and the like Friday night. Atten
tion will be focused on Theta Xi
Dreamgirl Virginia Huston of cin
ema fame. Brother Bob has his
hands full stalling off would-be
suitors for his sister. Interesting
to note will be Georgia Shantz.
Seems he will have his hands
more than full that evening.
Pulling in the more temper
ate students will be the Dri-Nite
Club Party at the Union. There to
give full testimony will be Don
Finstrom and Nancy Glynn. Mar
garet Muscheites and Dick Mich
alek. The Red Carnation Ball Satur
day night will be held at the
Cornhusker. Alpha Chi's and their
dates in attendance will include
Margy Cherny and Don Snomer,
Ginger Taylor and Chuck Bress
man, Dort Borgens and Bob Hunt.
Going Steady,
Molly Mhyre and Earl Comerford
Pinned
"Wimp" Washington and Bob
Capel.
Classified
JANUARY Cli-Hi-miee Bnlf of beamifiil
mck furmiTly 7;:, mw MM-, bo txnter
m.w .')!,c. Aytr Cloihlnx Wore 1400 O.
TllKKK-(j(-re run pie living room let Tn tx
rHIrrit rnnililinn. OrtKiriHl uphnlMrry:
nfver tinnd. WftHhhlle Hip rfivcrg In
fcrM-n, red nd hint. Alno maple cnffVe
tnhle anil floured rimprn to match. Bent
offer taken all. I'hon 2-4502.
(;X)f) unefi Mf:yr.e', 2-itirh" wheeiii. Ideal
fur beating the traffic and parking prob
lem. Phone 2-4MI2.
i'OR lBi.le.3 "nulla," 3bU88R A L; ,5"
120. and 12.',, 1 overcoat, 38, f2U; ex
cellenl condition. Ion Kleaher, 8-777.
fllNo lBth
KO'n RAl'v,: New 1IMK Chevrolet convert
ible ; perfect. I Jut price. 6-MH5.
IjOHT lftuhlc atrnnd lime-green pearla.
Kinder pleaae call Terrace Hall, 2-1107.
WANTK'nT IoTildereat"cdTu"ii7rto7;kKi4
condition. Reasonable. Hire 3V-40 long,
fall 4-.H04D.
1 or 2 attractive unfurnlxhed room, aeml
prlvate bath. Private entrance. Reason
able. 171. Van Dora. 3-3328.
