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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1942)
Sunday, October 25, 1942 8 DAILY NEBRASKAN I Sc oae 0 BY MARYLOUISE GOODWIN There's been a mass exodus in i the direction of home this week end to recuperate from six week exams and varias and sundry other things so if you miss some one they're probably among' the majority who preferred home to college. Wonder if Phi Gam Bob Miller is interested in aviation we un derstand that he made a beautiful three-point landing- on the Union ballroom floor Friday night... Wilbur Wiedman. Eeta pledge is staging a one man boycott of the campus females. He prefers the company of a certain high school gal and all the brothers threats won't chanee his mind. "Alj)haXi"ean Wochner sent a congratulatory telegram to cam paign speaker Bill Rist, ATO, on his radio speech. Bill retaliated by treating Jean to a coke all of which may, or may not mean the renewal of their frequent dating this summer. . .One couple making good use of the Union grill is Chi O pledge Julia Rogers and Sig Ep Bill Lyons. Almost any afternoon you'll find them there musing over a coke. Omaha med stuuents are having a week between-semesters vaca tion this week and several of them lost no time in getting back to this camnus. Among thr.se on hand Friday night were Lyle Wilson, and Verne Deyke. She's Happy. Pat Caley, Pi Phi peldge is happy these days 'cause Lynn James is soendlng his vacation in town. Wally Kngdahl Sig Nu of last year is another future doctor back for the week and to see Kappa pinmate Pr.yl Hoffman, as was Nick Douvas, last year Phi Delt who came to see Ruth Grant, Tri Delt. Sig Nu brothers are speculating over the many, many dates Roger Hasek has beer, having with Alpha Phi Pat Gilligan. Its gotten to the "at least one date a week-end" stage Sid Otto prefers Chi Os, blond or brunette. This week-end he had dates with Estelle Lenne mann and Dorothy Black and dur ing the week with Coleen Camp bell. Letting off steam after six week tests at the "Pike" Friday night were Fiji Max Mertz and Theta pledge Jean Dresden, Sig Chi Gil bert Ryder and KKG Ann Aherne, Bill Cist and Barbara Schlater, Theta pledge, and Barbara More house, Alpha Phi with Phi Psi Wayne Southwick. Phi Delt Johnny Jones and Ann Si a crest Theta were also enjoying the fun along with Phi Gam Fritz Wolfe and Kappa Jeanne Browne, and Alice Wenzlaff AOPI and Ward Quitter, Xi Psi Phi. From all reports the Farmers Formal was one of the better parties with lots of people and lots of fun Congratulations to the five new Pi Phi actives. DuTeau., Alum Head, Attends Bond Meeting FJsworth DuTeau, secretary of the Alumni association, will at tend the national conference of state chairmen and state admin istrators of the war bond program in Kansas City, Mo., from Mon day thru Thursday. DuTeau is state chairman of the Nebraska war savings committee. The main purpose of the confer ence is to bring the war bond pro gram to its highest possible effec tiveness in the 48 states and in every community in the country. DuTeau, speaking of the student activities along this line yesterday, stated, "I think the spirit and atti tude of the students are certainly to be commended and I hope that the program they have initialed for the sale of war stamps on the campus will be highly successful. In Nebraska, Archer L. Burn ham was recently appointed chair man of the educational committee to establish the war bond program in educational fields. Burnham re ceived his AB degree from Ne braska in 1916 and his MA in 1927. Former English Assistant M:iIe Texas Inslmelor Joseph J. Jones, formerly assist ant in the university English de pa! tment, has been made instruc tor in English at the University of Texas. He is head of - biblio graphical department of the peri odical, American Soci.. V feil or, DuTeau Speak al St, Joe Pat viol Meeting Dr. W. K. Pfeiler, professor in the modern language department, and Elsworth DuTeau, secretary of the Alumni association, spoke at a patriotic community war meeting in St. Joseph, Mo., last Thursday evening on "Abiding Values in a Changing World," and "War and the University," respec tively. Following the meeting, Ne braska alumni of St. Joseph held a reception for Dr. Pfeiler and DuTeau at the home of Hartmann Goetze, '15. Phys Fitness Institute Meets Next Month Meeting Attracts Phys Ed Teachers from Nine Midwestern Stales UN will be host to a physical fitness institute November 19 to 21 with physical education teachers representing nine states in the seventh service command as guests. Sponsored by the U. S. office of education, the purpose of the in stitute is to train these teachers for similar institutes in their own states. The program will include leaders from the army, navy and various health and welfare serv ices of the government. At least one consultant in health educa tion from the U. S. office of edu cation will be a member of the institute staff. Miss Mabel Lee, women's phy sical education director, is ar ranging meetings for the insti tute. Representing the state de partment of education is W. A. Rosene, who will assist with local arrangements. The representa tives to the institute will come from Nebraska, Iowa, Colorado, Wyoming. Missouri, Kansas, Min nesota, North Dakota and South Dakota. Union Offers Social, Square Dance Classes Six free social dancing lessons and a like number of free square dancing lessons are being offered again this year by the Union to all interested students. The social dancing lessons, of fered just for beginners, will be given by Mrs. Flavia Waters Champe every Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 8:30 in the Union ballroom beginning Nov. 4. The lessons will be omitted the week of Thanksgiving. No new members will be al lowed in the class after the first two times. The only charge re quired of the class members will be the presentation of their identi fication cards. Mrs. Champe instructed similar classes both semesters last year and had over 200 members in the class each semester. Square dancing classes will be conducted by Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Danielson from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Tuesday evenings be ginning Nov. 3. These classes will be conducted on the city campus the first semester and on Ag cam pus second semester. Thirty-one graduates of Detroit and other Wayne county high schools have been awarded De troit board of education under graduates at Wayne university for the current school year. Do 'White Christmas' Mailing Early Planning to send your soldier overseas, in Texas, or in Califor nia a gift this 'While Christmas'? Best you decide on books or neckties this month then, for, ac cording to reports from the post office and Lincoln's department stores, gifts to soldiers should be in the mails near November 1 to insure delivery on December 25. This holds especially true for men overseas, because at best mails across oceans are apt to be late. Just in case your soldier sta tioned within the country might receive his gilt a few days early, you can play safe by pasting "Do not open until Christmas" on the outside of the par:' Christmas cards may be sent a little later than packages, akho it is recommended that these be on their way by the middle of No vember as mails will be partic ularly heavy this year. Lyman Agrees . . . Need Increases for More Pharmacists in Civil Life . . Agreeing with a statement in a local paper by Mrs. Jeannette Crawford, chief of the state bu reau of examiners, Dr. R. A. Ly man, dean of pharmacy college, said yesterday that the necessity for pharmacists in civil life would increase because of a correspond ing need in the army. Mrs. Crawford pointed out that, without a registered pharmacist, drugstores could not sell even rubbing alcohol or epsom salts, and recommended that pharmac ists be placed on the selective service preferred list. Dr. Lyman, however, stated that pharmacy students are on the is Well as rmy medical III J same deferment list as and dental students. That is, they are deferred after their second year of pharmacy work. Since schools turn out about 1,500 phar macists a year, he added, older men must be taken to reach the 5,000 quota asked by L. B. Her shey, selective service head. A shortage of 250 men iow exists in Nebraska alone and the situation will become ever more serious as the war progresses, ac cording to Mrs. Crawford. National fees of fraternities and sororities in the United States have been estimated at $3,838,800. LOOK FAIR FEEL FIT tularry Skli Cm Rich, wonderful crr.ro to month, often. . . belp keep lit and fair. SuBarry Ctunsmi CraiR Lightly whipped, fluffy. Quick - act ing: a thorough yet leatla eleaaaer. $1 THERE'S no doubt about it . . . tha better you look the Letter youee' And today when you must feel fit . . . beauty is your duty! So . . . just as a new hat perls you up on a gloomy day ... try an excit ing new lipstirl. See how you'll "swingout' alter you've given your self a facial ... or a new make-up. Our Richard Hudnut Advisor will heln vou ' select those DuBarry Beauty 1 reparations that will make you feel fit . . . because they make you look fairl Street Floor. i f HDiitiei litM Creamy. -attcky lotioa that oiootha, belpa anake-iip etay oa (oraowj $25 AH pricrs p1u tai. la ii .1 at I ai i i ' I i'i'i it n J Saturday is the last day that packages can be mailed to boys overseas so that they will have them for Christmas morning OLTrM-le Sam will deliver the gifts to brighten this Chrislrnas far away from home. . .but the deadline for mailing is Saturday. We are ready to help you in your shopping. We have complete mailing instructions . . . we have lists of the things he wants ... we can wrap your package for mailing. Slop in tomorrow to select these and many other thought ful sifts 1 "Buddy" Toilet Kit . . $2.50 Letter Writing Kits $1 to $3 Unfitted Toilet Kits. . $2.50 Regulation Ties$l and $1.65 Sewing Kits. .$1 and $1.50 Service Billfolds $1 up Regulation Sox 39c to $1.50 Wool Sweaters . . $4 and $6 Army Shirts $3 to $5 Warm Pajamas $2.50 See them in our CU T CATl r.. . .iV floor W e know what he wantsl We can .how you the results of ix questional! e answered by soldiers and sailors as to gifts they would like for Christmas. Jt will help you in making your bciecuon. Mtzr MM ssmfi. ?mf ju m &