DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, December 4, 1941
Society
What a week-end ahead! Mili
tary Ball -Alpha Phi formal
Sigma Nu Pigge Dinner. . . . And
speaking of the Sigma Nu's out
atanding affair of the season, we
hear it s to be quite the deal com
plete with extra-good band and
everything fun Chi O Estelle
Linneman who has been constant
ly escorted about by Farm House
Dale Broekmeier has a date to
the Military Ball with another
Farm House lad who refuses to
break the date, but insists upon
protecting his own interests. . . .
Pi Phi Shirley Wiley has Friday
night circled on her calendar, for
the important one in her life is
arriving from Wichita. ... A new
ard mighty interesting combina
tion that bears watching is Max
ine Smith of Hughes Hall and
Vern Moseman of the Pioneer Co
op. ... And another couple to
keep your eye on is Pat Sand of
Howard Hall and Steve Grosserod,
who from reports are on the se
rious side. . . . Equally mutual
are Sigma Nu Pete Egington and
Kapoa Pat Fulton who are taking
in both the Military Ball and That
Sigma Nu Pigge Dinner. . V . This
line about losing one's pin seems
to be catching, for Delta Sig Joe
Anderson swears he's misplaced
his and that it is not with Joan
Eby, Kappa Delt. . . . Consider the
case of Tri Delta trick Pat Putney
and Phi Psi's Jack Zimmer. . . .
They're dating, and lots.
Egan Graying.
One of the best ones we've heard
In years comes from Pat Lahr's
office and one Grace Olsen, Pi
Phi grad student at Iowa State
and delegates to the approaching
Student Union convention this
SmSimon &SmS-
if V ft 'O
Hon Simons
week end. . . . Seems Grace re
quested a date "gray at the tem
ples and 6" 2". ... so Frank Egan
of the university library staff has
agreed to oblige and plans to show
up for his date with cornstarch
in his hair. . . . He'd even
shrink an inch, if possible. . . .
Another couple dancing at the
Ball will be Indiana's Fred Case
and Theta Pat Chamberlain and
North Carolina's Bill Cochrane
and Kappa Janie Titus. . . . Saw
a lovely import from Omaha yes
terday in the Crib. . . . Marge
Heyn was coking with Phi Psl
Tom Crummer, the boy who evi
dently found his sweet girl. . . .
All's well that prints well. . . .
Men Prefer
Wing Collars
For Mili Ball
Consensus of opinion at Ne
braska is that wing, not lay-down
collars are the thing to wear for
the Military Ball Friday night.
Comments Jim Lindbcrg. whose
father is a custom tailor, "Wings
went out years ago." "Lay-downs,
of course!"
Walt Rundin agrees with Lind
berg. "No one wears wing rollars
anymore but Cluck (Millard), and
he just wears them because he is
stubborn and won't change."
Dick Martin is on the fence. He
likes wing collars, but won't wear
them. f
Ed Calhoun and Don Shaney
felt are the only two men Jriter
viewd who like wing collars nnd
wear them. "They look a lot better
than downs," they ray,
Dwiglit Butler, clothing sales
man at a downtown men's utore,
agrees with Calhoun and Shaney
felt. "Wings are the dressiest and
are the most fitting to wear with
a tux tothe ball."
All the rest of the men inter
viewed advocate lay-downs. Max
Laughlin advises dows because
they are more comfortable and
they are easier to put on. Jack
Ranz, Jack Rokaha and Sheldon
Kaufman agree.
lead a colorful
life in new pastels
, . . sunset gold, desert biege, skyscraper blue, pottery
pink. Plymouth green . . .
spori jaehei
. . . long fitting, impeccable toil
leurs in plains and plaids . . .
10.05
new sweaters
. . . clear vivid pastels in new
knits that look so elegantly hand
made .. .
2 JO 5 up
Hen Simons
Society Editors
June Jamleson
Joann Emerson
Ag Magazine
Has Staff Dance
A Cornhusker Countryman
dance will be held in the Capital
hotel from 8 p. m. until midnight
Saturday night for all students
who are working now, or who
have worked, on the magazine's
staff. Besides the dance, there
will be free refreshments and
games for ag journalists.
All who intend to attend the
dance should contact Mr. Prescott
in ag hall immediately.
Livingston
Addresses Ag
Convocation
L. F. Livingston, duPont agri
cultural engineer, will be guest
speaker at an ag college convoca
tion tomorrow at 9 a. m. in the
activities building. All classes will
be dismissed for the hours.
Discussing new industrial uses
for American farm crops, Living
ston will display a large number
of new products, including plastic
rods which conduct light around
corners, flame-resistant fabrics, a
cream-like substance which forms
an invisible "glove" to protect the
hands against grime and grease,
neoprene, the rubber-like synthet
ic, and many other new develop
ments of chemical research.
Livingston is manager of the
agricultural extension division of
the duPont company, with head
quarters in Wilmington, Del. A
graduate of the University of
Washington, he was on the fac
ulties of the Universities of Wis
consin and Michigan State college
and is a former president of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers, a member of the board
of governors of the Farm Chem
irgic council, a director of the
American Forestry association,
and a member of the committee
on agricultural co-operation of the
National Association of Manufac
turers. Ben Simons
. . . again. Simons, news while it's NEWS . . .
go brightly clad in heartlifting pastels ... a
whole new collection of color-bright, fashion
right pastel suits, skirts and sweaters . . . see
these glorious sunshine colors at Simons.
pitsiel suits
... in plain and plaids . . . th
newest color tricks for campus
joing . . .
10.95 up
1 t lis I
Kill
if
4
Ben Simon
Overheard as
Frosh Fret Over Fellow's
Funny Fancies
"Did you see him . . .?" "Say,
do you know who I invited . . .?"
"Won't it be fun . . .?" "I can't
really afford it but . . ." Only at
one time during the year does an
observer hear such conversation
among girls. It is the prologue to
the annual Mortar Board party.
To the upperclassmen or rather,
the upperclasswomen, the whole
affair is "old stuff," but to the
sweet and fair young freshmen it
is one of the most momentous
events of a life time. However, the
problems concerned with being an
Former Museum
Displays Maps
Of Critical Areas
Enlarged maps of critical areas,
prepared by Time and Life, are
received regularly by the depart
ment of geography. The newest is
of the Far East and shows Japa
nese occupied areas and the naval
bases, islands, and routes con
trolled by China, British Malaya,
Dutch Eaat Indies, and the Philip
pine Islands. These maps are on
display in the lower corridor of the
former museum.
AFYEK THE BALL
IS QVEU
The memory of our Corsages
will linger on.
EICHE'S
1311 N
Orchids
Gardenias
Roses
Rubrum
ORDER
Ben Simons
Ben Simons
. h it'. ' ' rTroiVhn
1
at Fun Frolic
escort present many unique com
plications.
About such things are the fresh
men women questioning their
Coed-Counselor Sig sisters or the
girl next door who went last year
and knows all about it. Questions,
the answers to which are pryed
from these wise women run uome
thing as follows:
You just ask him the same way
he asks you? Is that right?
What kind of a boutonnaire do you
send him ? Do you actually have to
furnish the transportation ? Do you
have to take him to dinner? Do
you spend a lot of money? Do you
treat him just like he treats you?
Do you kiss him goodnight like. . ."
And so it goes. Such is the ex
tremely complicated and confused
life of a freshman.
'42 Subscription
Books Now Due
All Corn Cobs, Tassels, and
Cornhusker workers , must turn
in their subscription books for
the 1942 yearbook immedi
ately, according to Ed Calhoun,
business manager.
2-6583
Violets
Sweet Peas
Cornelias
Lilies
NOW!
Ben Simons
Ben Simons
1 v
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