The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 07, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Friday, November 7, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Society
lly Jo ami June
1
1
I
a
i
i
Week end's here again nothing
to do but play till Sunday night
at 10:30 p. m. Half the campus
will journey to Minnesota to do
their celebrating or drown their
sorrows as case may be. A Beta
contingent composed of John Ed
wards, John MsCarthy and John
Safford wil go up dateless the
other member of the party, Bill
"Curly" Schaumberg has a date.
A date with Bubbles. Who Bubbles
is we have yet to learn. DG Nancy
Raymond will trek to the game
to spend most of her time in St.
Paul renewing an old friendship
with a masculine admirer of a
few years ago.
Phi Psi Spence Porter will take
Theta Marge Christenson along to
give him moral support on those
dashes from the bench to the mid
dle of the field when someone yells
"water boy!" Del Lienemann and
Charlotte Peck, AXD, will cele
brate their first anniversary a
year ago they had their first date
and a month from that date they
started going steady. Something
to really celebrate!
No Sliced Throats.
There's nothing like being legal
about this dating situation and
the Fijis don't like to cut each
others throats. So Jim Maloney
and Squash Campbell drew up a
legal document in which Squash
surrendered all claim to the dat
ing time of Mary Ellen Beechner
and gave Jim full permission to
go ahead and try to get a date.
No one seems to know how it's
worked out yet.
Saw Maribel Hitchcock. Theta,
coking in the Crib with Ed Butler
sets us wondering about Fiji
Bud Johnson and Alpha Chi Marge
Stewart. And also caught a
glimpse of Kappa Mary Runyan
and Beta Bill Edwards talking
earnestly maybe about some of
those plentiful dates they've lined
up for some weeks to coine.
Elements Tricky.
Barn dancing at the Towne
Club fall party Saturday night
will be Jean Austin and Bob Al-
brecht, June Critchfield with
Leonard Dunker, Pat Hunting and
Roy Cochran and Phyliss Hoi-
Rally-
(Continued from Page 1.)
timistic and determined of any
one there.
Clarence Herndon, one of the
game captains, serious and sober
faced, vowed both privately and
publicly to "pay off that debt we
owe you Nebraska people this
Saturday at Minnesota."
Marvin Thompson, grinning,
stood on the train steps and
shouted down as the train started
to move, "Ludwick says we're go
ing to win."
Kenny Simmons, unable to go to
Minnesota because of a knee in
jury acquired in practice Tuesday
said, "They'll do all they can
and I hope that's good enough."
In spite of the poor attend.ajice
at the rally, however, Nebraska,
for the most part is still loyal to
its team a? evidenced by an open
letter to the team printed in to
day's Nebraskan. The letter is
from a cross-section of Nebraska
business men and organizations
and urges the team to fight the
Gophers. Special delivery copies
of the paper were sent to each
member of the team.
CLASSIFIED
brook with Bus Cuckler. Hope An
telope Park doesn't get too cold
can't tell us what tricks the ele
ments are going to pull now.
Congratulations to four more
men wearing the sword and shield.
The Phi Delts initiated Newman
Buckley, Phil Reed, Laird Fisher
and Benny Kohout last night.
What's the deal with Kappa
pledge M. ry Ralston and the boys
at the Phi Psi house? As soon as
Jack Vandecar leaves school Rol
lie starts dating Boy Cullinan
lots and seriously. Then she has a
date to the ATO house party with
Dick Petring. Nice work if you
can do it, and let's speculate on
what would happen if Jack came
back for a week end.
And while you're speculating,
we're going to dash around look
ing for something for tomorrow's
column. G'bye now.
Pianist Talks
To Design Class
Miss Marguerite Klinker, ln
structer in piano, gave a lecture
and a demonstration for the design
class in the home economics de
partment Monday morning, Nov. 3.
Her subject was Periods and Des-
r igns in Music. '
Stndenls-
(Continued from Page 1.)
the world, and they believe that
good Lord will take care of them."
Betty Lu Larsen, junior, teach
ers: "Why sure they do! They
have more worries and troubles,
and they have to seek aid some
where. In time of need they have
been taught to turn toward their
church."
Benton Jolliffe, freshman, en
gineer: "I think so because in a
time of crisis they need a higher
power to solve their problems,
and they believe that the Lord
can do this."
Shirley Lincoln, sophomore,
teachers: "No, I don't believe so.
I don't think that the present trend
is toward religion, and it dosen't
play as important part in the
lives of men as it did in the past."
Lois Jean Way, freshman, arts
and sciences: "Yes, I believe this
way because when a crisis occurs
persons are so much more con
cerned about the happenings of the
world than during normal times
and they will look toward their
church for aid in solving the
troubles that have arisen fram the
crisis."
Robert Norton, freshman, en
gineer: "No, I don't believe so.
They neglect it because they center
their attention on too many other
things.
Twila Bramwell, sophomore,
teachers: "I believe that they do
because it is only natural to turn
to somebody in time of need and
the church is the logical place
to turn to."
Bob Mead, freshman, pharmacy:
"They do to some extent. Lot of
persons know how it is to go thru
a war, and they pray that their
relatives do not have to experience
the same thing."
IOHT Black arvl whit Parker pen be
tween 8oc. and Beiiey, engraved Mary
IouIm 8imMiuD. Please return. Reward.
3-TWt.
lAMiT Dark treeo striped Bhaeffer Hie
lime pen. Call 2-612.
ATTEND LINCOLN'S
LEADING THEATRES!
Now Showing
ROSALIND RUSSELL
DON AMECHK
la
"The Feminine Touch"
With
Ky Francis Donald Meek
LINCOLN .1..?.
Now Showing
"Unfinished
Business"
with
IRENE DUNNE
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
STUART
Me 'til
Ta Inel.
Now Showing
"THE PARSON OF
PAN AM I NT"
"Down in San Diego"
TI.VH LATEST NEWS!
1 tl ( 1 L
J i 1 r
J I ilJW
TO
nr
U
dm,!
"WHEN YOU PLAY NEBRASKA YOU
PLAY THE WHOLE STATE." ... . Knute
Rocknc said that, and he wasn't kidding.
We're the druggists, the merchants, and
butchers, and bakers and just plain people.
And we're all with you 100.
We know that you're doing the real job;
blocking and tackling and eating the dirt.
Still, maybe it will mean something to you
to know that in our hearts we fight with you
every inch of the way.
Those guys from Minnesota are only hu
man; they can be whipped-and you're just
the team to do it. Straight from the shoul
der, fellows, we think you've got the stuff
to go out there and give 'em the works! Good
luck boys, from a million and a half loyal
Nebraskans!!
University Alumni Association
The Union Pacific Railroad
Herb Halm
Nebraska Press Association
Hardy Furniture Company
Nebraska State Teachers Assn.
Latsch Brothers
Lawlor Sporting Goods Co.
Daily Nebraskan
Lincoln Chamber of Commerce
Nebraska Retail Hardware Assn.
All Nebraska Members of The
Associated General Contractors
Nebraska Pharmaceutical Assn.
Consumers Public Power District
Graves Printing Co.
A Loyal Friend
NEBRASKA
ts Tin
Ta loe.