Friday, February 23, 1951
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Dancers in Silhouette . .
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THETA SILHOUETTES The black costumed
coeds danced their way to place in the 1950
Coed Follies. The Delta Gammas and the Kap
' ' " '
JANET CARE This attractive
viaoKu cueu unosen at me
Coach Enrolled in Liar's Club
Because Team Wins 136 to 14
By Amy Palmer
The following is a fable that
has been heard for many years,
but told in many ways. It's in
teresting because of its novel end
ing and improbable happenings.
Or maybe you won't think them
improbable or impossible.
Once upon a time (as all fables
Usually begin), there was a coach
named William Well who had
charge of the baskeball team at
Drinkmore University. Now Well
had always had very good teams
and the whole school cheered
Ag Dancers Should
Wear Correct Outfits
The Ag Country Dancers at-,
tending the regular square dance
meeting Friday, Feb. 2, are re
quested to wear square dance
outfits.
Clarice Fiala, social chairman,
has announced that a Cornhusker
Country man photographer will
take pictures of the group. The
meeting will be in the Ag College
Activities building at 7 p.m.
CLASSIFIED
WHEN YOU WANT RESULTS
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No. oil On Tw Three Ton I tin
Wordi J.)rjDTfJ D.j. Dirt I 0y
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Include addresses when figur
ing cost.
Brinr ads io Dally Nebraskan
business office, Student Union,
or mall with correct amount
and insertions desired.
NO ADS TAKEN BY rtlONE
Instruction In exchange lar an atr-
i or evenm of wirretiirlel work
3-otMi.. g:io-7:oo.
P.,
rant 1
.iuit tired .or louay reauurant ,
mwta? Wi hnve vacanriea for nav.rnl
awdK a4 on roomer. Call 3-684. I
miss was the 1950 Typical Ne-
annual uoea jf oxues last year.
when they saw him and always
wanted to shake the good coach's
hand. The student body was co
operative and on the day before
a game held large rallies encour? -ing
their team to victory.
Then one year everything went
wrong; the football coach re
tired; the track coach was draft
ed; and worst of all, the basket
ball team, under Coach Well's
supervision, began to lose games.
At first no one thought too
much about it, because at the
beginning of the season no one
YMCA to Give
A.-JI T.
- nLWUra 10 KjUCSS
Contest Winner
For the first time the YMCA is
offering a trophy to the winner
of the all-University chess tourna
ment. The tourney will be held in
the lounge of the University
YMCA in the Temple beginning
Monday, March 5. It is open to
all students of the University.
Interested chess players may
register at the YMCA office in
the Temple. An entry fee of fif
teen cents will be charged to
players who are not Y members.
No assessment will be made for
members.
All entrees must be in by
March 6. The drawings for the
tournament will be made then.
An attractive six-inch trophy
will be awarded to the winner,
and hig name will be engraved
on the trophy. The trophy is now
on display in the Y lounge.
Last year's chess champion was
Jim Ellingson.
The YMCA is also setting up
a ping pong tournament in the Y
lounge. This will be a ladder
tournament rather than an elim
ination tourney. Points are award
ed for reaching the top of the
ladder.
NU
Bulletin Board
Friday
All AUP solicitors are to turn
in solicitation books and money
between 2 and 6 p.m., Room 309,
Union.
Sunday v
Newman club and social hour
rt,:3 p,m." Knihts of Columbus ;
hnl mn,,i nvnn r'.. r !,.... I
hull - mnvin
movlc
"You Cm Change
the World."
pa Gammas won first prizes in the annual all
coed affair. This year's show will be held on
Feb. 27.
Follies to Hold
Last Rehearsal
On Saturday
Skits and curtain acts for Coed
Follies will have dress rehearsal
Saturday, Feb. 24, from 8 to 12
a.m. at the Nebraska theater.
Organizations and their acts
who will participate in the show
are: Alpha Chi Omega, "Coed
Folly"; Alpha Omicron Pi, "A Re
port on the Census"; Alpha Phi,
"Orpheus and Eurydice A Greek
Mythology"; Chi Omega, "Ticket
to ?"; Gamma Phi Beta, "The
Trials and Tribulations of the
Traveling Troubadours or The
Thing"; Kappa Alpha Theta,
"About Face! or We're in a
Draft"; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
"Millinery Academy"; Phi Beta
Phi, "The Bugs and the Flame,"
and Towne Club, "A Satire on
Macbeth." '
The Follies will be presented
Tuesday evening, Feb. 27. At
this time a style show featuring
the 20 TNC finalists will be giv
en and the 1951 TNC will be re
vealed. Janet Carr was the 1950 Typi
cal Nebraska Coed. Delta Gam
ma won the award for the best
skit and the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma curtain act was voted the best
at the 1950 Coed Follies.
AWS house representatives,
who are handling ticket sales,
should hand in their money and
tickets at 5 p.m. today at Ellen
Smith hall.
can be too sure of the teamwork.
But as the season went on, the
team got worse and no victories
were reported.
The crowds at the home games
got smaller and smaller. Every
one seemed to have lost interest.
but after all, who wants to cheer
for a team that always loses?
By the end of the season, things
had indeed gotten 'rough.' The
crowds no longer came, the jani
tors didn't even bother to come
and clean. The Waterboys had
taken up the duties of referees
because the department was too
poor to hire anyone else.
The alums wrote scathing let
ters to the president of the Uni
versity, and then sat home to
watch the televised wrestling
matches. The students of Drink
more U. actually took to study
ing at nights rather than attend
the games.
Then came the last home game
of the season. Coach Well vowed
that the game would be won,
but no one paid any attention.
The team took up a collection to
hire efficient referees and the
janitors came around in the aft
ernoon to clean up the accumu
lated junk on the playing floor.
Then came the night of the
game. But the students didn't
come; in fact, most of them didn't
know that there was a game, for
the press had long ago stopped
covering the games.
Something happened that eve
ning. The team really sparkled;
they never missed. And when the
final whistle blew, they had de
feated the conference champions
136 to 14, a new record.
Even with this amazing Victory,
the story doesn't have a happy
ending. The night of the great
game, the night when Drinkmore
U. broke the record, nobody was
there. The newspapers didn't
know, the students know, not
even the president knew. The
only people who had seen the
game were the other team (and
they wouldn't admit ' they had
been defeated) and the water boys
(and who would take the word of
a mere waterboy?) And of course
the coach knew it, but how could
anyone take his word on the out
come of the game?
So the students of Drinkmore
U. went on believeing they hnd a
terrible basketball team. When
the coach resigned in disgust they
teasingly rnnde him a membei of
the Liar's Club.
Well, that's the end of the
story. It sounds a trifle exaggerat
ed perhaps, but then, it's an old
story and times does add to the
proportions.
It has a moral too, but that
1 shouldn't worry any of the read-
crs. After all, nothing like that
tJ . . T,
could ever huppen at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, could it?
I
your
church!
By Julie Bell
Baptist student house, 315 No.
15th, C. B. Howells, pastor. Sat
urday 8 p.m., Open house. Sun
day 5:30 p.m., Fellowship sup
per; 6:30 p.m., Lenten service;
topic: "Mature Prayer"; leader:
Rev. C. B. Howells.
Christian student fellowship,
Cotner house, 1237 R Street,
Overton Turner, Jr., pastor. Sun
day Christian student fellow
ship at First Christian church,
16th and K Street: 5 p.m., Recre
ation; 6 p.m., supper and speaker,
Rev. C. Vin White, "Ethics and
Religion Is There a Differ
ence?", vespers following discus
sion. Emmanuel campus chapel, 15th
and U Street, C. W. George, pas
tor. Sunday 10 a.m., college
class meets for Bible study; 11
a.m., worship service, Laymen's
Day, special program; 6 p.m.,
fellowship meal followed by a
worship service. Prof. William G.
Dick of the University will be the
guest speaker.
University Episcopal chapel,
13th and R Street, Rev. John
Sweigart, pastor. Friday 6:45
a.m., morning prayer; 7 a.m.,
Holy communion; 5:30 p.m., eve
ning prayer; 7 p.m., Stations of
the Cross. Saturday 6:45 a.m.,
morning prayer; 7 a.m., Holy
communion; 15:30 p.m., evening
prayer; 7 p.n)., Penitential Office.
Sunday 9 m., Holy com
munion; 10j30 a.m., morning
prayer; 11 ain., Choral Eucharist
and sermonj 5:30 p.m., evening
prayer; 6 pp., student supper;
7 p.m., Cantrbury Club program.
Report on rational Canterbury
Conference it Cranbrook and
discussion. Monday r 45 a.m.,
morning pr yer; 9 a.m., Holy
communion; 5:30 p.m., evening
prayer. Tuisda y 6:45 a.m.,
morning pr er; 7 a.m., Holy
communion; 5:30 p.m., evening
prayer. We nesday 6:45 a.m.,
morning pr ver; 7 a.m., Holy
communion; :30 a.m., breakfast;
5:30 p.m., e ening prayer; 7:30
p.m., choir jractice; 8:30 p.m.,
student disc ssion group meet
ing: "ChurcM History." Thursday
-8:45 a.m.,
Mo-ning prayer; 9
a.m., Holy cinnunion; 5:30 p.m.,
Evening pra;
First E
er.
ianelical Covenant
aid G Streets. J.
Alfred Johnsjn, pastor. Sunday
a:45 a.m., stumers' class; 11 a.m.,
worship, sernion"The Church of
Christ in its Prcess of Redemp
tion," choir; 5 p.m., Students'
fellowship, debai: "Resolved that
it was Easier tcbe Christian in
our Grandparent Time than To
day." Supper aft debate; 7 p.m.,
Evangel, sound film: "Journey
into Faith." Tuiday 7:45 p.m.,
prayer meeting meditation by
Richard Campbe
Lutheran stunt association,
1440 Q, Alvin MPetersen, pastor,
Friday 7:30 p.i, 1440 Q Street,
"Inquiry Hou'' Sunday 9:15
a.m., 1440 Q ad 1200 No. 37th,
Bible studies, I'eter. 5 p.m., First
Lutheran, 17 ad A Street, city
LSA, cost sup;r, discussion; 6:30
p.m., 1200 No;7th, Ag LSA, cost
supper, discision. Tuesday 5
p.m., Chapl. Thursday 7:15
p.m., Lenten pers; 8 p.m., choir
rehearsel.
University utheran chapel, H.
Erck, pastor, unday 10:45 a.m.,
Sunday morng worship, Room
315 Union. Ipic: "And Imme
diately, WhiltHe Yet Spake, the
Cock Crowed Chapel choir will
sing. 5:30 p.m Gamma Delta will
meet in YMC lounge of Temple
for cost supp- and social hour.
Methodist .udent house, 1417
R Street, RicbTd W. Nutt, pastor.
Friday 1 p.n, Wesley foundation
auxiliary; 7:D p.m., talent night.
Sunday 8 an. Sigma Theta Ep
silon breakfst;5:30 p.m., Wesley
fireside Tuesda' 7 p.m., Kappa
Phi; 8 p.m., bas etball with Pres
bys, Court 1 Wednesday 7:15
a.m., Lenten fevice, Rev. John
Sweigart, speuVr. 6:30 a.m., pre
service breakti ;.
Tresbyteria) tudent house, 333
No. 14th. Re: (Cnowles, pastor.
Sunday 5:30phi., supper; 6:30
p.m., Forum, ev. Charles Kemp
FEMNINE CONSENSUS :
At now
SHUTS
an the moolhvttt on ram pun!
Evey man looks his bent in Arrow shirts . . . made
wit the heKt looking, most comfortable collar styles
in he country. Mitopa cut to fit perfectly . . .
Surorized-laheled to keep that fit. Pick your favorites
her today.
OOIDOIN BUTTON-DOWN "PAR" WIDESPREAD
CrU white oxford $4.50 Fine broadcloth $3.95
for arrow UNivmsm irrus
Survey Shows Likes,
Of Campus Clothes Fashions
By 'Flash' Gordon
What outfit do you like to
wear best? Do you think NU
students are particularly stylish?
These are two of the questions
asked of a representative group
of NU students to determine just
what the average Betty Coed and
Joe College like and dislike most
about the college clothes of to
day. Most coeds preferred skirts and
sweaters to almost any other
type of garment. Running a poor
second in the "clothes line" on
campus were suits and dressy
dresses.
The girls who stated that they
liked the more formal dresses
explained that even tnougn they
were not appropriate for every
day campus wear, they preferred
them to the usual skirt and
sweater combination.
Blouses, Skirts Rate
Blouses ' and skirts, peddle
pushers and tailored wool dresses
also rated in many of the girls'
favorites, but the skirt and
sweater combo won the race by
a long margin.
As for the clothes dislikes on
campus, formals won hands down
over all other apparel. Others in
the "don't-like" department
ranged from gym suits and one
piece dresses to hats and blouses
("they wrinkle too easily and
they never stay neat looking").
Loafers led the foot race, fol
lowed by the ever-popular sad
dles. Opera pumps and high
heels in general took the third
spot as favorites of many cam
pus queens. One or two girls
Student Styles Shown
In Home Ec Fashions
By Eleanor Erickson
More than 350 people got an
early glimpse of the latest fash
ions at the home economics "style
show" held Thursday night in the
Union.
"Something Pretty Special" was
the theme for the show. Coeds
modeled fifty self-made suits,
dresses and formals. At least half
of the garments modeled were
original student designs made
without commercial patterns.
Fashion Accent
Myrna Westgate modeled a
pale gold wool jersey trimmed
with gold bugle beads for special
fashion accent. Mary Ellen An
derson wore a lilac colored wool
crepe featuring an attached scarf
finished with finged ends and
draped over one shoulder. Both
dresses were original student de
signs. Special in the line of original
basic dresses was Mary Ann
Grundman's pastle pink sleeve
less sheath dress. A jacket
trimmed with knitted bands of
the same dress weight tweed was
worn over the basic dress for ver
satility. Barbara Spilker wore a two-
speaking, on "Why the Church."
7:30 p.m., College group at First
Plymouth Congregational church,
Rex Knowles speaking on "Why
We Need Religion." Monday
6:40 a.m., breakfast; 7 a.m., Bible
discussion lead by Rex Knowles.
Tuesday noon discussion. Bring
your lunch and ideas for discus
si on. Wednesday 6:40 a.m.,
breakfast; 7 a.m., discussion on
Personal problems. 7:05-7:30 a.m.,
Vespers, Topic: "Dry Bones,"
1 'xt: Ezekiel 37.
STATIONERY
'For every occa$ion"
Correnpondenre Wedding
Note Sheets
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 10th Street
stated that if they had their way,
they would wear bedroom slip
pers wherever they went.
Blue Are Popular
Blues, ranging from aqua to
navy, stole the honor of being the
most popular and the most worn
color on campus. Following the
blues in popularity were the
greens, reds, browns, and softer
shades such as grey, beige and
lavender.
Even though, many coeds had
one favorite color, this same
color wasn't necessarily the color
they wear most frequently. The
colors seen most often on cam
pus are shades of blue, green,
beige, brown, black, red, grey
and also rust, which is a favor
ite color of many redheads.
When various coeds were
asked if they thought NU was
particularly stylish, the com
ments ranged from "riot especial
ly" to "very much so" and "styl
ish, but not ultra smart."
Most of the coeds who were
quizzed do believe that NU co
eds do keep up with the latest
styles, even though few of them
dress to the fashion extremes
suggested by many fashion mag
azines. Men's Favorites
The male population was not
left out of the poll. The favor
ite outfit of most men for cam
pus wear consisted of a sports
shirt and slacks. Gabardine and
wool shirts rated especially high.
Surprisingly enough to many,
sweaters were on the "dislike-to-wear"
list of many boys. This
was followed by levis and T
shirts, and tuxs.
piece dress emphasizing the fash
ion able diagonal lines. The bril
liant orange colored dress was a
freshmen clothing project.
A traditional navy blue suit
scaled and designed tor the pe
tite figure of Marcia Adams was
modeled in the section emphasiz
ing dress that !s "always-in-style"
and "easy-to-wear."
Youthful Style
Puffed sleeves featured the
youthful yellow and brown check
dress worn by Ann Lambert. Yel
low pique trim at the neckline of
the garment and yellow pique
gloves added interest to the
youthful style.
Comfort and grace was dis
played in the traditional, gulf
dress worn by Pat Hasson. The
dress was a bright red trimmed
with smoky gray buttons.
Alice Flowerday modeled a
brown crepe with matching satin
trim in a rolled effoct to add
height to her proportions. Her
design was also original.
TONIGHT
COLLEGE
NIGHT
JOHNNY COX
and his orchestra
Couples Only
Adm. $1.70 per couple
Tax Included
can't turn down a
AllltOW WHITE
xxr ",,v'r'
ARROW J
Qmi'95"PT
0 ffr
UNDfKWIAR e HANDKiRCHIIFS SPORTS SHIRTS
Dislikes
Most males had no preference
as to shoes. As one young man
stated,, "In about four months.
Uncle Sam will be choosing my
shoes for me, so it won't make
any difference if I have a pref
erence or not!"
Blues, browns, and greens
rated high on the list of the most
worn colors of the men on cam
pus. The most liked colors, ran
the gammut from bright reds to
dull greys.
When the men were quizzed
on what they liked and disliked
about the feminine fashions on
campus, they stated that they
disliked long skirts especially.
One young gent stated that he
disliked pleats and gathers in
skirts and dresses.
Most of the men who were in
terviewed stated that they ap
proved of most of the female
fashions around campus. In
general, there were no com
plaints. MAIN FEATURES START
LINCOLN: "The Great Mis
souri Raid," 1:44, 4:28, 6:12, 9:40.
Sneak, 7:37:
NEBRASKA: "City Lights,"
3:02, 6:19, 9:36. "Highway 301,1
1:28, 4:45, 8:02.
STUART: "Call Me Mister,"
1:25, 3:27, 5:27, 7:29, 9:31.
CAPITOL: "Pagan Love Song,"
1:15, 4:37, 7:59. "For Heaven's
Sake." 2:47. 6:09, 9:31.
')W U1III'
1
Kinwi 0p", 18:451
l J YT : boc to p.m. !
WEK5ELL MACMD WO
COREY CAREY BO
c-Kming HEN DREW BRUCE 8ENNETI
BETTY GRABLE
DAN DAILEY""
DANNY THOMAS
Open 12:45 50c to 6 Kids 20o
.f
2ND HIT
VIlUilNlA ;KKY In
"HIGHWAY 30T
Mat. 60c te 6 Child.
Clifton WEBB
Joan BENNETT
TOO HEAVEN'S
SAKE1
Pluil Ertliw WILLIAMS
"PAGAN LOVE SONG'
In Technlriilnr!
ZAc to OeThrn 4)reKIla ttr
miy in an . . .
SIIIIIT
X ,,uOU .
onmjoar libs
1
i Plus! TOM 'N JERRY
RM X Y inlMt Full l.rnrtli I
tattV Vy Cnmrdv of all Time! I
1 Jy
mil
I Open n-.
i irmTne-TmrrmnTn
