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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1942)
Sunday, March 8, 1942 DAILY NEBRASKAN fcdiiohhnL QommsmL The Daily Nebraska.. FORTY-FIRST YEAR. Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 tor the College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single ropy, 6 Cents. Entered as second-class matter at the post office in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act ot Conpress, March 3, 1879. and at spe cial rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. Author ised September 30. 1922. Offices Day 2-7181. I'niOD Building NtKht 2-71S3. Journal 2-3330 Member Associated ColU'Kiate Press, 1940-41. Member Nebraska Press Association. 1940-41. Represented for National Advertising by NATIONAL AD KKTIblMi stRYHF., ISC. 420 Madison Ave.. New Wk. N. V. Chlragn Boston l.o Angeles San Frnnrlsea Published daily during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vaca tions, and examination periods by students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision ot the Publications Board Editor Paul Business Manager Ben Svoboda Novicoff Elea nor n By Alan Jacobs c3 Bulletin revised sf.atino arram; KIR AMKRK A AM) WORLD Row We went to the Junior-Prom Friday night. We wore a tuxedo. We're glad that we did. First, because if we had worn tails, we would have been broke. Second, if we would have worn tails, we would have looked like a beetle. That's what Helen Kelley says. We were insulted af first, but felt better when Helen told us that every fellow who wears tails looks like a beetle. But that isn't insult ing either, she said, because she likes the looks of beetles. Ever Seen a Beetle? We forget what beetles like like. In fact, we've never seen a live beetle. But we'll bet the great race of beetles would be angry if Helen Kelley would have told them they look like fellows dressd up in tails. Webster defines beetle as "any insect of the drder Coleoptera, hav ing four wings, the outer pair being stiff cases which cover the others when they are folded." After comprehensive analysis of that definition we dont see where Pi Phi Kelley sees the connection between a beetle and a man wearing tails. It's Female Futility. We suspect her of typical feminine jealousy and maliciousness. She is like most of these women who wish they were men, and be cause of the futility of their desires spend all of their time caustically criticizing the male. Kelley may say that men who wear tails look like beetles. We don't, care. We think that women who wear formals look like bed-bugs. And we would rather be a beVtle than a bed-bug. By Marsa Lee Civin. The importance of women in industry as a vital factor in win ning the war was emphasized at the University of Kansas with the announcement of special classes in mechanical drawing for women only. The courses will be sponsored by the United States Office of Ed ucation and will dial with mechanical drawing, lettering and blue prints. The ourses are being started because of the shortage of drafts men who have been called into the armed services. The senior class at Princeton, N. J., has pledged $73,464 in a 20 year endowment insurance policy to the Class of 1942 Memorial Fund. The goal has been set for $100,000 for the 279 senior class members. Only 118 have paid the first premiums. "Have you ever wondered how your girl friend's waistline com pares with other coeds?" asks the Iowa State Daily Student In order to answer this question the results of the second annual waistline fire Bide will have to be computed. Price of admission varies with the size of the waistline in com parison with an "average waistline" whicn was arrived at by meas uring more than 6,000 inches of waists. Proceeds of th fireside will be turned over to the War Chest Fund. Dr. Grace Sloan Overton, author and lecturer, will appear In a series of lectures on marriage at the University of Texas this week. Dr. Overton is an authority on the problems of youth and family life ' and will ppeak every day this week. The series is being sponsored by the mental hygiene division of the Hogg Foundation. This group has brought to the university one of the foremost authorities on marriage and its problems, studied extensively in Europe as well as in the U. S. MKNT AR II having Potatoes (Continued from Page 1.) types of storage one for the weed which is shipped south and the wther for that which they plan to sell in Nebraska. Assisting the experiment station in its studies Is the Nebraska Certified Totato Growers Cooperative. The students who are contem plating showing in the Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben began their preparation in earnest yesterday as many stu dents began to groom their ani mals and attempted to "get ac vuainted" with them. According to Frank Messersmith, manager of the show, "the students are real ly getting Into the swing of thing and bahic preparations of the show are nearly completed." With every one on this campus interested in making this year's Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben one of the best, it seems quite evi dent that the show on the night of March 21 is going to be very edu cational as well as interesting. YOUR DRUG STORE S5e Bromo-Qulnine 27e 50c Tek Tooth brash 29e 60c 81 Hepatic 49e 75c Bayer Aspirin 59e OWL PHARMACY 14S No. 14th & P 2-1061 SOI Til SIDE Allen, Bernlce Andersen, Florence . Anderson, l.ouisa . . Austin, Margaret .. Hale, Samuel ttauir, Marrrllav ... B, nrlily, Mary Reremls, Norma . . . . , Hernsten, William Kllia, Beverly Hierhower, Dorothy Black, Iorothy . .. . KlarkMnne, Oeorge . Korin, Robert Hreyer, l.yle Krlnkman, Hetty ... Brown, Dorothy .... Itrown, Jane Brown, Marlon Kurr, Delia Kurr, William Hilrh, Albert t am, hlulse Chambers, Virginia . hrrry. I.. Knight . 4 hilvrrs, William . . hrislcn-rn. Marjorle 4 oeliran, Mary (one, Irwin 4'ook, John 4 omian, W lima 4'onlrs, Alleen IteLaihrnutt, Keith . . DeVore, Harry 1 (espotovtrh, Nadlne Dlnnis, I'aill lohh, Bette . . .' Donley. Jean Dorf, Maynard Douglas, Robert lloOKlass. John Iw, John M Drake, t harles Dworak, Tom F.dwarda, John Kmirk, Helen Kvans, Winifred .... Farrar. Mary Fenruwn. James . . . . Fl'ber, Imia Flaniinanr. Joaenh . . Flannican, Kllirl A Fornyih, Rena ft Frazee, Julie 5 Fuller, llelea 4iadea, Nellie ft 4,ellrnon, Durwood ft 4iraK, Rulh ft 4iolley. Melvln ft Hammond, orrlne ft Hancock, Reverty . . Hanson, Barbara . . . Hare, Marilyn Harnvbrrser, Richard Haek, Rorer Hayes. Harriet . . . . Krdstrnm, Margaret Hrwrtt. Floyd Held, Carolyn Ileldt. Milrl'-jr Hrnkle. Pallida ... Hill, Hal Hill. Neva ffork.tra, Beverly . Ilorkntra, Marie .... Hnaard, Flndlry ... Hneflle, Max Irwin, Clyde Irwin, Clyde C Jacobs, Alan Jenon, John Johnflon, t.nrdon . . . Johnson, Marilyn ... JnhnMon, Albert ... Jnrrensen, Reginald kahle, Jeannrtte ... kaniinsky, tJsie . . . Kemp, John Kenner, Miirraret . . Kenyon, Helen , Kerr, Frances Hralz. Kent kravitz, Stanley ... lake, James l-arwh. Mary , Ijitenvr. John NORTH MIIK I Jill. William 1,-mon, Dorothea lnnewann, FMrlla .ieiett, l-ran!, .tKt-ett, (.enrve . . . . Undblade. Manila . I.ndl. Derrel M.irDonrrtll. Rod . .. MH arville. Ji.hn . .. . M Iv.i-t-iil. Rnlh . . . Mrliure, Pallida ... M'1-er.d. Alhena .... M. Veil. Murrell ... i M'HI.eonn, 4 liler . Malathora, .ard . Mnt-liyan.a, Hurry . MattwHi, Marjorle . . . Maury, Jame ...... Memorial. Marjorir . . Mend th, Jen MiihrUen. Marietta . M.ldtr. I.dwin Molzahn, Donald .... Moomey . Rjt-hel . . . Morrlfton. Waller .... -Murw, ThoniMS Nedroa, Richard .... el4tn, 44enfla Nraberr. Roth Noble, lah Noyeo, irrlnla N Hilar. Rolh O'tonaell. Warrea ... OlMta, Dorothy I'srko. Walter I'Hers, Kenneth IVterM-n. Ilegme 1'eteniun. IMtrla Peterson, Jaitea Prtlett, Deane I'lllobiir), Howl .... Porter, Jean I'rall. IJiinville Preil, R purdha-n, T'tly Purdbam, Patrrta . . K-id. Idoard KchardMn. Dmald Sf lifiutz, W avoe Vhnell, Fllabelh ... ehulj. Nrf'sn Sehaertlev. Mary ... Seberr, John Nlfert, Sanioel sh-ada. Rdney Mdena, -fel SPfwai, stuarl la'aer1. 4,-rKe .... Mace, Mulr) W. . .. Mae. MerllB Waaek, . iteara, HarH Men art, titlaa Sllravell, Jaaet TBorabarK, Wtlruwn . Iwumkfc, Aleiander Haraanmi, Mary ... W at, H axrea .... TODAY! Thrill U taa Besaty I M Karaar 4 lad C.addeaaes at Lave! Meat 1 Z J 4 5 C 7 ft 9 in li it 2 9 4 6 6 7 II S 10 II 12 1 1 3 4 ft 6 7 ft I 11 11 1 t 3 4 11 6 7 ft II 10 II i: i a 4 6 ti Coeds 'Lose Face To Army Priorities No war shortage will hit university eoeJs as badly as that which their face is about to face: A shortage of lipstick. A new need for beeswax, the base for lipstick, has been created by the war, and coeds will have to defer to national defense. According to Dr. Maurice C. Tanquary, University of Minnesota professor of apiculture, "The beeswax base of cosmetics is being used in increasing quantities to equip the armed forces with everything from axle grease to shoe polish." There have been substitutes found for the manufac ture of paste rouge, eyebrow pencil and cleansing cream, but the price on beeswax has risen to more than double its normal price. "We had to import African beeswax to meet peace time needs and now when we need more and imports from Africa are restricted, peacetime uses may have to be cur tailed," Dr. Tanquary said. In other words, gals, start cultivating strawberries; they stain beautifully. a"lH a i viii (Continued from Page 1.) dience to compose the band for the Prom. Thirteen men finally appeared ready to give their all for the uni versity and Innocents society. When the leader of the aggrega tion pulled two clarinets out of a hat and began to play them, stu dents realized that at last they were hearing the mystery band. Jimmy Joy. All the secrets were cleared up last night, and the Innocents have unpacked their suitcases and turned in their train tickets to Tokyo. Attendants to the winners were Lois Drake, Maralyn Dale, Jessie Jroore. Beldora Cochran, Becky Wait, Harriet Costello. Kuth Iver son. Phyllis Welch, Betty Nichols. Shirley Johnson, Mary Ellen Rob- Wafon. Warren W'entr, Ijiwrenee a Whliehead, .Martha WiKcana, sumnrl a W iliiiuna, I'atrirla 7 Withers, Jean 1 i ood wort li rnrviu 4 I2ilir;t,t I Ye-k".' U ' " ' ' , t el ter, t ,eorce . '. . 7 Vnnne, lla 7 nlanf, K-iherta 7 Baylor, John 7 in III inson, Lois Scofield, Jack Stewart, Robert Galloway, Ed Milder, Bob Poe, Ren Bukacck, Wtvljy Engdahl, Ray Grimes, Bob Irvin, Marvin Thompson, Jim Selzer, Jay Hoff man, and Jack McPhail. Miss Craft's train bearers were Wilma Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wolfe of Lincoln, and Patricia McDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. McDonald of Lincoln. Memorial (Continued from Page 1.) M. H. Weseen, associate professor of business English. The program will include music by the University Singers and My ron Roberts, organist. Chancellor C. S. Boucher will preside and the Rev. Dean R. Leland will-: pro nounce the invocation and give the readings. The deans of the respec tive colleges in which those being recognized by the service taught, will ready the commemorative ci tations. Other members of the commit tee arranging the service are Dean O. J. Ferguson and Dean R. A. Lyman. HI n t n 12 i 12 II 12 Brian Donlevy Brad Crawford neeaad Feat are! JAMt.N CAt.NKr ta "kiRAwnysar HLOSDfc" Nebraska r. . I ) f v f J ffli flour lad it i fmliion$ tkvtrhvi from tUnk J ' 09 r3 'Tailorbrooke Sinion'o precision toillenr . . Simon's xchuiv atm MriM cl precision tml orod suits . . , Tailorbroolr.es are n suits b4ccrus thty'rs cut on a good pattern el the choicest English and American fabrics available and be cause they abound In such super-de-luxe details as homdpicked collars and lapels ... at Simons in hi -shades of cold, scarlet and blue. ,