Tuesday, March 3, 1942
4
DAILY NEBRASKAN
ftinL
Qfoatu fiidsAAm,
Forty-eight hours have passed
since you last glimpsed this jour
nalistic miscarriage. Since that
time you've grown 48 hours nearer
to death. All of which should put
you in the mood for what is to
com?.
Triple Delta Marion Dooley and
Sig Ep Jay Hoffman are rumored
to be a bit on the "outs" by inhabi
tants of both huts but confirma
tion is lacking. Hoffman, however
counter-rumors that patchwork on
the two year old get together is
making progress. . .One of our
filth columnists reports that that
the deal between ATO Jimes Van
Landingham and Kappa B. J.
Haney creeps closer to a mutual
monopoly with the pissing of each
day... Alpha Phi Betty Purdham
was gifted with a third finger left
hand rock the other eve from Al
pha Sig Walt Cropper who goes
off to war on Wednesday.
Delta U Pinning.
Relished secret at the DU house
for the past fortnight centers
around Romeo, ala subversive. Val
Anderson who has relinquished his
chest crest to a babe named Vir
ginia Slaybilt. . .Nebraska's Dee
Gees get a spread in the current
issue of the national mag "Coeds"
which makes interesting looking
from all male aiv,ls. . .Theta
Marge Kenner sports 1'hi Psi VA
Rowley as her current playmate
...Troubles of Sig Ep presidentio,
Jackson Busby, reach staggering
proportions now that pert Alpha
Xi Frankie Smith is confined to
quarters on weak ends. "Bus
boom" haunts the grill and other
rendezvous seeking "play program
fillins" until his better half is re
leased. And for the Sto Book.
Tab such couples us Alpha Phi
Betty Junir and ATO Jack Hogan;
Dorothy Jean Brown and Don
James for the Storybook Ball on
Sattiday eve... Dee Gee Mary Lee
Tomilson liked the company of
Beta Stan Smith last week and
enough to agree on a Prom date
with the lad. . .Kappa Nance New
branch catches attentions of old
Jackson Hitchcock, of Magee's
dance parade fame, to the extent
that he manipulates nis spare mo
ments in her direction. . .Bobby
Gelwick continues to speak effu
sively on tte worth of marriage
before enrolling as a shavetail in
khaki ranks comes summer. It
might be interesting to know the
opinions of Ester May Calhoun, his
pin mate, on said situation. You
know it took him 80 some dates
to oscillate with that ha be. We ll
give him three years on this mar
riage angle... All of which shuts
this candid chatter off for this
session.
Miller . . .
(Continued from Pag.' l.
of their scholastic ability but there
shall also be taken into considera
tion the aims, character, tempera
ment, and financial need of the
applicants."
Students should apply for fur
ther information to the dean of
their college; graduate students
should apply through their de
partments. Applications should be made as
early as possible us the nominees
from the colleges must be sub
mitted to the committee by March
16. The committee has requested
that applicants in the arts and sci
ences college file in Dean C. H.
Oldiather's office by noon,
March 7.
After studying at Swanley Hor
ticultural college in England, Hlin
Eirika returned to her native Ice
land to raise hothouse bananas,
obtaining heat from Iceland's na
tural boiling springs.
Nebraskan A1 Solicitors
Meet Wednesday INight
Ben Novicoff, business man
ager of the Daily Nebraskan,
issued a call for all students in
terested in selling advertising
for the Daily to meet Wednes
day night at 7:15 p. m. in the
Nebraskan office.
Present solicitors are also
asked to attend since plans for
the semester will be made,
Novico'f caid.
Facetiously Informed ...
Students Select Johnny
Cox's Band for the Prom
... But lls Slill a Jlyslery
By Jean Baker.
We didn't find out who the
majority of Nebraska students had
figured out would be the "mys
tery" band for the forthcoming
Junior-Senior Prom, but we did
discover the hidden depths of fa
cetiousness lurking in virtually
three-fourths of the frequenters of
the Union grill. When queried as
to their opinion, so many people
answered "Johnny. Cox" that we
finally stopped asking in despair.
Some few worthy people, how
ever, deigned to answer seriously,
among which was Barbara More
house who chose Will Biadley be
slie had a "big hunch.' Art Lin
coln picked on Little Jack Little
because "he is the only one on both
lists according to my figuring."
while Cay Cayden agned on L. J.
L. stating "he is just the right size
band for Nebraska."
Charley Spivak also drew two
votes, one from Bob Ferguson
Palladia.! Club
Alum Tells New
Hooper Awards
Marjorie Johnston Wins
Fiil in 16l!i Annual
Oratory, Writing Content
Answering the question "Shall
We Follow Willys Will?" Mar
jorie Johnston won first place in
the 16th annual James H. Hooper
oratorical contest sponsored by the
Palladian Gavel Club Friday
night.
Second place was taken by
Hugh Stuart, who spoke on "The
Walter's of the World" or jury
system and insane cases, and third
went to Warren Guinan. who dis
cussed "Man and the Earth."
Other entries in the oratorical
contest included Dave Marvin's
"Poor Homeless Scholars." which
iliscussed the housing situation on
the campus: Betty Hutchinson's
"Educating Selfishness to Serve
Our Ends" contending that selfish
ness can be educated to be a help
to us. Ruth Anderson's "Negroes
Equals?" condemned officials
for the inference of colored peo
ple who would like to join or are
drafted - into the army; and Don
Dohry's "The Philosophy of Func
tuility." a humorous oration about
"the greatest element in history
time."
Recognition of the winners of
the 15M1 writing contests were
made, in which Margaret Forrey
received first in essays, Frances
Cash first in verse, and Harriet
Pryce first in short stories.
Elsie Kaminsky presided at the
meeting and Victor R. Seymour,
alumni, presented the awards.
Pulbdian president Harold Alexis
welcomed the Gavel Club. James
Anderson, jr., president of the
Gavel Club, responded.
Judges for the oratorical con
test were Dr. H. C. Filley, Mrs.
Evelyn Diamond Wittman, and
Clifford E. Domingo, all Palladian
alumni.
Council Fnriliers
Sliileiit-Faetilty
Relationships
The Student Council is sponsor
ing a coffee hour Wednesday,
March 4, at 5 p. m. in the faculty
lounge for faculty and students of
the English department. This
meeting is one of a series in which
the council is endeavoring to fur
ther active faculty and student re
lationship. Student Council mem
bers are also urged to attend.
Union Honors
English
Majors
Faculty members, graduate stu
dents, and majors of the English
department will be honored at the
coffee hour to be held this Thurs
day from 5 to G p. m. in the faculty
lounge of the Union.
Sponsored by the Student Union
and the Student Council the cof
fee hours are planned to improve
student-faculty relations. All
students are invited.
who thought "he sounded reason
able." and the other from Dick
Berg, who took into account the
places at which Spivak has played
as well as "various hints that have
been dropped."
Hot on Spivak and Little's trails
was the name of Alvir-a Ray who
drew tie votes of Miv Kennedy
and Jean Donley. The former
would say no more tnan "I just
think so," but the latter had de
duced "it is such a secret it has to
be good, so I choose Ray."
Several people had hoped and
prayed for Jan Savitl, especially
since he fit the description given
out so perfectly, but rumor of en
gagements elsewhere on the same
night has discouraged such people
as Dean Nutzman and Dorothy
Carnahan.
Marcy Bauer picked Krankie
Masters as she figured "he is just
about god enough." but the ma
jority rules and Johnny Cox still
wins this poll.
iPBK's Attend
Art Exhibit,
Kirsh Lee t ure
Members and guests of Phi Beta
Kappa will attend the exhibit of
the Nebraska Art association in
Morrill hall on Wednesday, March
4. At 7:30 o'clock in Gallery A.
Professor Dwight Kirsch will lec
ture on "Contemporary American
Art." Chapter officers have made
arrangements for an informal
meeting following the lecture.
According to the secretary, Clif
ford M. Hicks, the next meeting
of Phi Beta Kappa will be the din
ner and public meeting held with
Sigma Xi in April. At this meet
ing new members for both so
cieties will be announced.
Marine Corps
Reserve Open
To Underloads
Sophomores and freshmen are
now eligible for the candidates
class in the marine corp reserve,
if qualified, a marine corps bulle
tin announced yesterday.
To be eligible for enlistment for
training with the candidates class,
the applicant must be currently
enrolled as a freshman, sophomore,
junior or senior (previously an
nounced i. in the university, and
pursuing a course of study leading
to a bachelor of arts, bachelor of
-science or an engineering degree.
Age requirements at the time
of enlistment require that fresh
men be over 16 but less than 22,
sophomores, be over 18 but less
than 23: junic.rs, over 19 but not
over 23. and seniors, over 20 but
not over 24.
All applicants must be male
citizens of the United States, un
married, and agree to remain so
until commissioned, and must
meet standard service physical re
quirements. Qualified applicants within the
assigned quotas, are enlisted in the
reserve for four years, but must
agree that they may be held in
service for the duration of the
war. The men. so enlisted, are ap
pointed privates first class and
placed on inactive status until
called for training.
If the exigencies of the service
necessitate their being called to
active duty before graduation, at
least six months notice will be
given.
Interested students may obtain
further information at the marine
recruiting office in the Postoffice
Building at Ninth and P streets.
Louisiana State university law
school will offer a summer ses
sion this year to permit men who
are subject to army service to
speed up completion of work for
graduation.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Get a quick snack in the
evening from our fountain.
OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th & p 2-106S
Alpha Sig Bids
Are Records
For Defense
Foregoing its traditional Ha
waiian party. Alpha Sigma Phi
fraternity will hold a benefit
dance March 13 to aid the defense
program, the University Founda
tion and the USO.
Popular records will serve as
bids to the dance, and will be used
to furnish the music. The money
ordinarily spent for a dance band
will be used to purchase defense
stanips. These stamps, and those
purchased by members of the fra
ternity as their admission, will be
turned over to the Nebraska
Foundation. The records will go to
the USO.
Mrs. Verna H. Boyles, dean of
women, was enthusiastic about the
plan: "I think it is a fine gesture
for fraternities and sororities to
tie up their social functions with
the defense program," she said.
John Agee. chairman of the Foun
dation, and Elsworth Duteau ex
pressed interest in suppor ting such
affairs while the war is still in
progress.
Charm School
Holds Final
Mooting Tonight
Charm School will hold its last
meeting tonight from 7 to 8 p. m.
in Ellen Smith hall. Miss Bertha
Peterson will speak on "Women in
Business and Defense Industries."
Coed Counsellors urge all women
to attend and to be fhere promptly
at 7.
Styled in
An Arrow White
1 25
m r
nw p
it
j Kt t m ' I
For almost anr occasion, to look smarter and neater
wear an Arrow w hite shirt. They come in a laree variety
of collar styles too! All Arrow shirts are Mitora-mt,
fashioned to fit. and Sanforired-Shrunk (fabric shrink
age not to exceed 1).
COLD'S Mea t Slate.
YWCA Vesper
Staff Plans
Lent Program
Emphasizing the theme of YW
vesper services, Christian faith in
everyday life, the YW vesper staff
in charge of Betty Bonebright,
has planned an extensive program
during Lent.
All students, not only YW mem
bers, are urged to attend the reg
ular Tuesday quiet hour meeting
held in Ellen Smith from 5 to
5:30 p. m. Especially in the ac
celerated war program of today's
students is this brief, reverent
hour almost a necessity, according
to Miss Bonebright.
Miss Gertrure Moore, assistant
professor of the history r"d
criictism of fine arts will be the
principal speaker on today's pro
gram. She will discuss the rela
tion between religion and art, cit
ing several well-known paintings
and their significance. Ann
Wellelseik, YW member, will
make the introduction.
A speech entitled. "The Song
of the Syrian." will be given
March 17 by Mrs. L. R. Snipes.
The following meeting will be
turned over to the Women's So
ciety of Christian Fellowship, and
the last meeting during lent will
be handled by the YW speaking
choir.
Hurvard university's athleitc
teams are operating on a budget
reduced by nearly $10,000 bee i use
of reduced enrollment and reve
nues. Pembroke college's freshman
enrollment of 165 is up 30 per
cent over last year.
California
and a smart choice for
the B. D. 0. C.
SI'lTS
Specially designed in
Hollywood where the
keynote is casual, com
fortable Wring. That's
why Earl Cragg suits for
spring give you a new
sense of comfort in
clothes. Come in and
see the new spring
styles.
tOLU'i-Nti't trc
is always Right
and
up
