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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1940)
A Friday, Octob'er 'A, 1940 There are many things two can do on a dime or two "Gee, I wish we could think of something different to do on dates besides going to shows and dances all the time," How many times that is heard among the college students on this campus! Here are some interesting ways to spend an evening with a date, that are different and yet fun: For an inexpensive evening, try walking downtown and window shopping; end it up with a coke and a conversation in some place that caters to the college trade. If your date is athletically in clined, some night you can have a good time bowling or arching at an outdoor range. These driv ing ranges are fun, too. On rainy evenings, some people like to spend their time listening to good music or reading an in- s tuskers- (Continued from page 1.) 205 pounds; Team Two, 194 pounds, and Team Three, 198 pounds. Nebraska's first string averages 194, Team Two, 189, and Team Three, 185 pounds. There, you have an 11 pound Gopher advant age in the starting lineup, 5 pounds more in the second eleven, and 13 pounds greater than Ne braska's third string. Burrut not starter. There is some speculation as to whether the Biffer will start Bob Burruss, he of the lame back, or physically-perfect Freddie Meier at center. If Burruss can not play very much of the game, Sopho more Howard Kelly will probably see extra service. Three full teams will be taken along with an extra guard, and fullback. The personnel of the Biffer's first three units includes: Left ends: Preston, 191; Ludwlck, 178; Xftthol, 176. Left tackles: R. Kahler, 220; llusktn, 15; schlelch, 221. Left guards: Schwartzkopf, 175; Whlte- ead, 192; Myers, 165. Centers: Burruss, 188; Meier, 190; Kelly, J 87. Rieht guards: A If son. 188: Abel. 198; Bryant. 181. Right tackles: Behm, 200; Herndon, 195; Lelk, 206. hlght ends: Prochaska, 198; Wertnvan, 190; IS. Thompson, 180. guarerhacks: Knight, 190; Petsch, 175; T. Thompson, 180. ' Left halfbacks: Hopp, 198; Rohrlg, 186; I). Bradley, 170. Right halfbacks: W. Luther, 180; Zlk Riund, 179; B. Kahler. 196. Fullbacks: Francis, 201; Blue, 205; Rohn 182. Others who will make the trip are Herbert Von Goetz, guard; Willard Bunker, end, and Kenneth Simmons, fullback. Minnesota lines up like this: Left ends: Rlger, 194; Fitch, 201; Van Slntlne, 185. Left tackles: Wlldung, 210; Van Hull, 209; Levy, 226. Left guards: Kuslsto, 222; Lltman, 216; R. Smith, 199. Centers: BJorckland, 219; Kolliner, 176; Nolander, 201. Right guards: Faschka, 206; Pukema, 201; Blllman, 192. Right tackles : Odson, 247; Lechner, 200; Lustrine, 234. Right ends: Johnson, 195; Hlrschner; 187; Rkborg, 201. Quarterbacks: Bartlett, 188; Blerhaus, 179; Plunkett, 194. Left halfbacks: Smith, 193; Mernik, 176; Ring, 168. Right halfbacks: Franck, 175; Paffarath, 186; Jamnlk, 183. Fullbacks'. Sweigrr, 206; Daley, 2O0; Stelnbauer, 195. -MUG'S' Sat., Oct. 5 VJITliKOr.lA and His Famous Princetonians Another great Southern band at no advance in price. Beat the Clock Adm. Before 9:30 30 After 9:30 Ladies 30c Men 45c Tax Fald HAIRCUT NEW DEAL BARBER SHOP 35c Virfll Franks Mtr. 1306 O St teresting book; if there is an op portunity, it's easy to pop corn or toast marshmallows over a fireplace. One fellow says he actually en joys helping his girl clean her typewriter or doing little odd jobs that don't take much energy. Some couples enjoy an evening of bridge; others have a regular sys tem of calling on friends in their homes. Sunday evenings can be spent in varied ways: Did you ever try go ing to an r Mi- church service in some 1 i. country church? Many date" t i young people's meetings on Sunday nights. Then, on week nights, when library studying is necessary, it is pos sible that you can get together on some work there. These are just a few suggestions for making a variety in your dating life; if you really want to be original, you can think of many more ways to have seme good fun during an evening. Ruth Fairley heads ag WAA Ruth Fairley was elected ag WAA president at the weekly Council meeting of that organiza tion. Caroline Pauley is the new vice president. Lois Riggs, secre tary and treasurer; Mary Dennis, publicity chairman and Lucille Wolford, social chairman were the other officers selected. Two fresh men women will be added to the council following the first six weeks reports. A picnic lunch -will be served in connection with the next council meeting at the WAA cabin Octo ber 7 at 5 p. m. Transportation will be provided from the college activities building. An organization meeting will be held at the college activities building October 8 at 5 p. m. Ag women who are interested in sports activities will be given an opportunity to play shuffle board, badminton and Nebraska ball. Palladian society to meet tonight Bizad, ag, law and grad colleges are in charge of the program at the open meeting of Palladian Lit erary society in the Temple this evening. The program will Include two short plays and music. Games will be played after the program. WrOOMrWT CUSTOM CHARACTER NEED NOT B XPENSIVf ; 1 kJ $5 Brown and Tan Tan and White Other Taylor'inatJe styles at $5 and $5.50 MAGEE'S DAILY NEBRASKAN Suzies set more freedom as uni men get benefit Suzies, as the girls at Stephens college in Missouri are called, are going to have more dates with University of Missouri men ac cording to plans now underway. Three radical departures from yesteryear's strict rules promise a "new freedom," says the Mis souri Student. "Principles of Liv ing," a pamphlet which sets down the rules governing social privi leges of Stephens girls says: (1) There will be no unapproved list of dating places, (2) Girls may ride in cars at night as well as in the afternoon, (3) Most of the red tape involved in out-of-town trips fi abolished. The new rules are supposed to inculcate in the girls the spirit of responsibility. Suzies are still for bidden to drink alcoholic bever ages and must be in at 10:30 on week nights and 11 on Friday and Saturday. Union will show Minnesota films As a consolation to students who will be unable to attend the Min nesota game at Minneapolis Sat urday, motion pictures of the game will be shown next Wednes day evening at 7:30 in the Union ballroom. Movies of subsequent out of town games will be offered to stu dents at the same time and place each Wednesday following the game. Nebraska plays away against Kansas U. on Oct. 19 and Oklahoma on Nov. 2.. The Pitts burgh film will be shown Nov. 27 after Thanksgiving vacation. W. A. Spurr releases booklet on state business The forty-seventh booklet in the Nebraska Studies in Business Se ries, "Seasonal Variations in Ne braska Business" by Prof. William A. Spurr has just been released. The booklet denotes the seasonal characteristics of Nebraska busi ness emphasizing farm market ings, farm income, farm prices, and retail trade. Prof. Spurr has just recently started work to prepare a pam phlet on "Industrial Possibilities of Nebraska" assisted by NYA students. il l Hi ' Y - n . i JL -.'.( nsiiu-Mir Seating a Sfcntatwn f TYLECI4I4(C jtancfe C) for "Collegiate'; -de-signed by LEON inspired by MUDY GARLAND . . . In Rabbit's Hair of silken softness. Convenient as a cardigan slick as a slipover. You can get into or out of it with one flip of the lip (per). "Functional" In that it is fascinatingly fit for almost every conceivable "schooJ life" function. And it's or! 29 at all the smart shops that cater to YOU . . . Please write to us for in tensely interesting Fashion Booklet "C." M.G.M. Star Now Appsarlna la "STRIKE UP THE IAND" OLYMPIC 1372 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITT Schoolmaster's Club meets at Fremont The Nebraska Schoolmasters Club meets tomorrow, in the Hotel Pathfinder at Fremont. The main speaker of the meeting will be Dr. Eugene Staley, Associate Profes sor of International Economic Re lations at Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy in Medford Massa chusetts. Many Nebraska profes sors, including Chancellor Boucher, are members of the organization. Morton talks to teachers Dr. W. H. Morton of the F,rhin. tion Department is delivering a se ries Of four lectures this week t the Colfax County Teachers In stitute, ine two-dav meetinc be gan Thursday and ends todav at Schuyler. Corduroy JUMPERS Soft, colorful cordu roys, just waiting to go to school whore they belong! find we hare them in junior sizes. Plaid BLOUSES Colorful Comfortable $195 and $2.95 Knee-Hi HOSE by $150 Van Raalte MAGEE'S rW S t Freshman AWS meets first time in Ellen Smith To acquaint new students with the activities of AWS, the first meeting of the freshman AWS was held yesterday in Ellen Smith, with fifty co-eds attending. Jean Simmons, explained the re lation of freshman AWS to the or ganization as a whole. She pointed out that every university woman is automatically a member of AWS. Freshman women will have a chance to participate in the va rious activities. As announced by Betty O'Shea, the project for this year will be to compile a freshman handbook for '41. Meetings of AWS will be held every Thursday at 5:00 p.m. y c i Bal TOPPERS in fleece or firccds We took the saddle stitching, the fly front closure with the but tons hidden, and we've even taken the warm zip-out lining. The y're everything you want in a casual coat! THIRD FLOOR r "MA 1 7 vtSwJ S95 i