Wednesday, October 21
DAILY NEBRASKAN
2
r
"X
JJisl (Dcrihf TkbJvdshuv
FOHTY-SECOND TEAR
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per JVmcstor or $1.50 for the Collie Tear.
12 50 Mailrd. Single copy, 6 Cents. Knterest as seromtlass mntter at tn
postoffice In Uncoils. Nibraaka. under Art of ConpreM i March Z 18.9 artf I at
siWlal rate of poptage provided for In Section 1103. Act of October 8. 1917.
Authorized September 30. 1922.
Published dally during the school year except Mondays and Saturdayi.
vacations and examinations periods by Students of the University of Isebraska
under the supervision of the Publications Board.
Offices Union Building.
Day 2-71SI. Night 2-7193. Journal 2,3330.
Editor Robert W. Schlater
Business Manager Philip W. Kantor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Managing Editors Mnrjorie Binning, Alan Jacobs
News Editors Gecrgo Abbott, Pat Chamberltn. June Jamieson,
Bob Miller, Marjorie May.
EporU Editor Norris Anderson
. U '
Membor Nebraska Press Association, 1941-42
m BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.
Circulation Manager Jim Vanlandlngham
Assistant Business Managers Betty Dixon. Morton Zuber
All imifBcd editorials are the plnin( f the editor ahtil ! he
tried U reflect the views ! the adminiitratiea r f lh oniveriity.
'Stamp Thursday' '
Students on this campus will have an opportunity to add
their bit to the war effort again tomorrow when the Student
War Council begins its first "Stamp Thursday". The project
has been carefully planned and the results of the first day
should be interesting.
Some men and women on this campus have purchased
stamps quite regularly in the Union but the percentage of the
complete student body doing such purchasing has been very
low. With this program, the War Council is giving every stu
dent the chance to buy a ten cent stamp once a week. This
will not cut into any one individual's budget but will amount
to quite a large sum if every student will participate.
Each week the percentage of students buying stamps will
be published and an attempt will be made to have a larger
group buying the next week until the complete student body is
purchasing a stamp.
Different groups on the campus have volunteered man
power to run the booths during the day. The War Council has
gone to a great deal of trouble to buy the stamps to be pur
chased. Full co-operation in the drive is asked of every stu
dent. In reality this program is not a drive but a carefully de
vised savings program for the persons involved. Instead of
buying two cokes a week or some other small item, students
will be placing this amount into savings. It means a stable in
vestment as well as a patriotic duty.
The success of the first Thursday will be determined by.
actual student interest. Groups should talk it up in their
houses and among their friends. If the War Council can give
us a program as tangible as this one, we should put it over with
a huge success.
"Stamp Thursday" should be a red letter day on every
student's calander and this campus should be buying stamps
100 in a few weeks.
GCAAJeJLLpi j By Cene Bratjley
Dear Editor:
Why can't we have a "juke" box in the
Union that students can dance to!
A large proportion of the colleges in this
country have places where students can dance
anytime they want, providing of course that
someone in the crowd has a nickel. Wosleyan,
yes, even Wosleyan now has a place where
students can dance between classes. If there
is a valid reason why we cannot have a place
to dance when we want to I would appreciate
an answer through this column. 1 have dis
cussed this with perhaps half a hundred stu
dents and they all agreed with me whole
heartedly. I also am wondering why the Union
couldn't have music box dances on weekends
the night that a band doesn't play. rlhc pic
ture shows downtown arc charging exorbitant
rates that the average student can ill afford
to pay. It is practically impossible to get into
the better shows on Saturday night, and be
cause of the rubber shortage it is unpatriotic
to drive twelve miles to seek entertainment.
Our Union has the facilities to take care
of this entertainment situation. Why are they
not being used.
Ward Branson.
(Editor's note: Sounds like a good idea.
Take the idea up with Union officials. I'm
sure they will at least give your plan consid
eration.) Dear Editor:
I have long believed in placing credit
where credit is due. I was, therefore, dis
gusted upon seeing the "Rag" taking all of
the credit for arousing the enthusiasm of the
stduent body last Friday night. 1 realize that
the "Rag" was a spark in setting the fire, but
had it not been for the efforts of Stan Lowe
and his Brown Palace Co-op colleagues, that
fire would have smouldered and died. Jack
Hogan and his band of faithful cheer-leaders,
were also instrumental in the initiation of the
big rally. We did not, however, notice any of
the Daily Ncbraskan editors in the "nucleus"
which formed in front of the Student Union at
7:15 P. M.
THE CARE AND HANDLING OF
BLIND DATES.
Freshmen, have you ever been worried'
about what you should do when with a blind
date? As a freshman, I ran up against this
problem, but was sort of green and didn't ex
actly know what the score was. I didn't know
whether I should be a gentleman, or act like a
Sig Nu. Now, three years later, I 'm still sort
of green and don't know exactly what the
score is.
In order to understand the correct tech
niques in the care and handling of blind dates,
possibly we had better ask the dates them,
selves: "How do YOU like to be handled?"
Pat Catlin, Kappa: From a distance.
Kit Carson, Theta: They cither have to
be nice, or a Sig Alph.
Kay Detweiler, D. O.: They must have
personality, poise, retreads, and not want to
go steady.
Jack Higgins: Huh!
Beanie Allen, Alpha Phi: If it's with a
Beta, make sure that it's a well-lighted house
party.
Helen Roily, Ti Beta Phi:
fun on the FIRST date.
Janice Goldsmith, Alpha
on what the guy looks like.
Pirates were extremely lucky because
they didn't have to worry about blind dates.
Well, I like to
Chi: Depends
The "nucleus" consisted of the following
co-op houses: Brown Palace, Pioneer, Corn
husker, Howard Hall, Wilson Hall, and Rosa
Bouton Hall.
The Brown Palace boys have been turning
out practically 100 at each rally and when
the Daily indicated that there would be no
rally we were sure that something had to be
done. Our social chairman, Stan Lowe, spent
nearly all afternoon organizing this rally.
The "Rag" stated that the student body
was dead. Yes, and with the exception of a
few students, the body was still dead up to
7 :00 P. M. Then with the ringing of the tradii
tional Victory Bell, a co-op organized band,
the cheers of our Pep Squad, and the cries and
pleadings of the "nucleus," the dead came to
life. Reviving students, poured from their
houses to produce the largest rally of the year.
Sincerely,
Dale L. Butler.
(Editor's note: We too believe in placing
credit where credit is due. According to our
story, the rally was held and it turned out suc
cessfully. This is the first knowledge I have
had of the person or group of persons who
actually started the rally. The members of
the co-op houses and cheer leaders should be
commended highly on their efforts.)
Weekly Pictorial Sheet
Collegiate Digest Announces
Annual Photography Contest
. . . April 1
Collegiate Digest, weekly pic
torial sheet which runs in many
college dailies, including the Daily
Nebraskan, is sponsoring again
this year its annual salon contest.
The winners pictures will be
printed in the first May issue of
the digest.
The contest is open to all stu-
NOW under-trvt
Cream Doodorant
t "fib
Stops Perspiration
1 Does not rot dresses or men'i
hires. Doe! not irritate skin.
2 No waiting to dry. Can be use4
right after shaving.
la Instantly stops perspiration for
1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.
4. A pure, white, greajeless,
stainless vanishing cream,
5. Awarded Approval Seal of
American Institute of Launder.
ing for being harmless to
fabric
vt!lsu "-
39.j
ktetslOtfaacWSJan
OQEB.
Deadline
dents and faculty members inter
ested in amateur photography.
Contestants are urged to submit
their entries as early as possible
to give theeditor emple time
to consider them. The deadline is
April 1, 1943.
Here are the rules for the con
test: 1. All material must be sent not
later than April 1, to: Salon Edi
tor, Collegiate Digest Section 323
Fawkes BMg., Minneapolis, Min.
2. Send technical data about
each photo submitted. Give col
lege year or faculty standing of
the photographer. Information
about the subject of the photo will
be helpful. Any size of photo is
acceptable. But pictures larger
than 3 by 5 inches are preferred.
3. Enter your photo in one of
the following divisions: (a) stjjl
life; (b) scenes; (c) action and
candid photos; (d) portraits; (e)
"college life."
4. For the best photo a special
prize of $25 will be awarded. First
place winners in each division will
receive a cash award of $5; sec
ond and third place winner, $3
and $2.
5. There is no entry fee, and
each individual may submit as
many photos as he wishes. Fhotos
will be returned if adequate post
age accompanies entries.
Weekly Has Article on UN
The August issue of the Pub
lishers Weekly contained an ar
ticle concerning Nebraska's radio
program, Book Nook News.
Principle Activity
75 Teachers College Coeds
'Cade? at Schools in Lincoln
"Cadeting" in Bancroft and in
the various public schools thru
out the city is the principal ac
tivity of 75 coeds attending Teach
ers college this semester.
The opportunity to participate
in all types of room and building
activities is offered to these girls.
In what might be called a period
of interneship, students are as
signed to teach nursery school,
kindergarten or grades from the
first to the sixth. Next semester
they will be given experience in
districts of different types.
Bancroft school serves as hte
laboratory for the girls in the
elementary education department.
It is a public school under the
supervision of Supt M. C. Lefler
of Lincoln. Approximately 150
children are enrolled in this school.
Experimental Learning.
This "cadeting" offers the stu
dents an opportunity for experi
mental learning in the following
For A
Limited Time Only!
PERMANENT
lien Simons
BEAUTY SALON
5th Floor
2-6905
Use Your Charre Account
Elementary in Bancroft
areas: planning, teaching, guiding,
testing and evaluating all chil
dren's activities; observing and as
sisting in medical inspections and
exams given by the doctor and
nurse; participating in building
activities; participation in play
ground and indoor recreation; ac
companying teachers on home
WAA Hold Picnic
WAA Board and Intra-Mural
representatives are invited to at
tend a picnic today at 5:30. Mem
bers should meet at Grant Memo
rial halL
visits, and taking part in com
munity activities such as P.T-A.
and community festivals.
The college girls in this par
ticular field find the work with
the children most fascinating.
Each youngster is different and
very Interesting. It Is a real chal
lenge to study the needs of each
and meet them.
i i mini J mil) iihiiii iiwh m
iy & J
rn - -ni ii.oaaiUllH ilairlK I n i I
"Condi Choja"...
JALOPY
Sweaters
Have you seen these swell sta
tion wagon type sweaters?
Styled with the Idea of keeping
you warm and smart looking
too! In pecoe red, maLse and
baby bine. Sizes 32-40.
395
ti:ri. IMV.I j ' " 1 1 4l.l ll.ll
COLD'S... Thlr riMt.
'I-
I,
