i
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, lanuary 19, 1943
i
ocieu
By Mary Louise Goodwin.
As we rush madly across the
campus trying to keep a couple of
jumps ahead of the gale, noses red
from cold, and icicles hanging
from our ears we picked up
these few items to warm the at
mosphere in your vicinity Yes, it
wasn't only the wind that was in
an uproar yesterday. . .Marg Heyn
had the Theta house and half the
campus in an uproar Friday when
she tripped in flashing a rock from
her ski instructor boyfriend. She
didn't have half as much trouble
making people believe it was the
real McCoy as she did trying to
convince them that it was just a
dune store diamond and all a joke.
Diamond No Joke.
No joke was the diamond Pi
Phi Muriel Mayer received from
her soldier boy friend stationed in
Australia or the one Ann Wodder
of the dorm got from the Ohio
man whose pin she wears.
A couple more Sigma Chis bit
the dust this week-end. Ronnie
Metz hung his pin on KKG Betty
Hohf and Ray Herr parted with
his cross to Virginia Radmore....
Then Bob Rowher hung his newly
acquired DU emblem on Pi Phi.
Barbara Richards. The pin be
longs to fraternity father Dick
Foe who is a little worried about
the whole thing because Barbara
has already chained the pins.
Here's Hoogar.
Girls, if you're looking for a
man look Mark Hargrave's way.
He's looking for a woman.
Mary Alice Lehr won't be back
to school until next semester be
cause of illness. Wonder what FH
Randy Pratt will do in his spare
time til then?... Jan Hoover and
Sidney Ann Gardner of the Theta
domicile left yesterday for Sunny
California (lucky people) to see
"Boots'' Gardner, brother of Sid
ney Ann and a very good friend
of Jan's.
Almost Steady.
A couple more FH boys are al
most but not quite on the steady
list Paul Evland is spending most
of his dating time with AOPI
Dorothy Caress and Ruben Her
man hasn't let any competition in
for dates with DG Barbara Towns
end for three weeks.
Congratulations to the newly
initiated Sigma Alpha Mus and
Delta Upsilons.
And last but not least by any
means ATO Ceorge Abbott has
decided to really settle down and
call it steady with Alpha Phi Gin
nie McCulla.
Farm Income Doubled . .
Nebraska Leads in Retail Sales
Expansion Since Start of War
Employment Up 40 Percent
Because farm income has more
than doubled, because employment
has increased 40 percent, and be
cause of other related factors, Ne
braska is significantly above the
average of other states in the rate
of expansion in retail sales since
the start of the war.
Those are the conclusions as
serted in the January business re
view of the University of Ne
braska News, in an article writ
ten by Prof. Oscar W. Litteter,
instructor in business research at
the university.
Costs Lower.
"Prices received by farmers for
products raised on Nebraska
farms have risen approximately
85 percent since June, 1939," says
the article. "On the other hand,
the prices paid by the farmers for
the commodities needed in produc
tion and family living have risen
only 25 percent over the same
period." This difference n-pre-sents
a significant increase in the
farmers' net income which, in
turn, has been an important fact
in the expanding retail sales.
Farmers income has increased
by 129 percent since August, 1939.
Wage earners' Income increased
79 percent and business proprie
tors income rose 65 percent.
Farmers in the state have been
enjoying better than parity prices.
"During the past year the prices
received by farmers have risen
faster than those paid by them
and, as a result, they have had
prices as much as 12 percent
above parity for November, 1942,
the latest month for which figures
are available," the review states.
See Stabilizing.
Since the objective of the price
control measure is to maintain
parity prices to farmers, they can
expect to receive approximately
present prices thruout the duration
of the war period.
Outlook for prices of specific
agricultural products during Jan
uary indicates a continuation of
the present level, the review
further states. Corn and wheat
will be higher and the better
grades of slaughter cattle slightly
higher. Feeder cattle, sheep,
lambs, and the lower grades of
slaughter cattle will remain steady
and dairy products, poultry a nd
eggs will , remain at the ceiling
levels. Hogs will decline slightly.
Union, Time Magazine Quiz
Students on News Sunday
. . . In Student Union
Time magazine's midwinter cur
rent affairs test will be given at
3:30 p. m. Sunday in room 315
of the Union to the first tO under
graduate and graduate students
who register at the Union check
stand before tonight.
The quiz has been divided into
seven general sections, with sub
divisions under each of the main
topics. A set of eight questions
Joseph Meisels Heads
Gral Social Work Group
At a recent meeting of the Stu
dent Association of the graduate
School of Social Work, Joseph
Meisels was elected president for
the coming semester.
Other officers include Katherine
Aten, vice-president, Betty Hutch
inson, secretary. Rita Coffey,
treasurer, and Lotus Nicholas, cor
responding secretary.
to find the contestants' personal
opinions of present day contro
versial topics entitled "What Do
You Think" has been placed at
the end of the test.
The answers given on this last
group of questions will not be
added to the contestants' score.
For each question in the other
seven sections five possible an
swers will be given, the contestant
deciding which answer is the cor
rect one.
I? Aj Ho pr day. )
('( IvJ Pyblt in advaaaa Ml,
LOST Red Lifetime Schaefer pen in or
between SS or Teacher. Reward.
YW Election
Hit or Miss . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Kelley Hopkins gave her impres
sion of an egg beater.
Max Laughlin and Janet Hag
gart. who was called .from the
audience, sprayed the stage with
crumbs as they sang "Deep in
the Heart of Texas" while eating
crackers.
Pedaling, rather pushing a bi
cycle around a stage with Eloise
Hainline on t. . bar and singing
'Bicycle Euilt for Two" at the
same time was a new experience
for Larry Huwalt, but that was
his consequence.
Wentz Wants?
Larry Wentz, who volunteered
from the audience to answer a
question, got his face smeared
with a lather of face cream when
he missed his question.
Each contestant, the winner of
the best audience submitted ques
tion. Lee Christenson, and the win
ner of the door lottery, Jake
Mover, received packages of cigar
ettes or a box of candy.
Helen Kiesselbach and Romulo
Soldevilla fired the questions to
the contestants. Gene Bradley,
Henry Lee, BjII McBride. and
Randall Pratt shared the an
nouncing and station break and
administering of the consequences.
Registration . .
(Continued from Page 1)
of registrants and preparing for
payment of fees which will begin
next Monday, January 25. Be
cause of the shortened semester,
it was announced, registration
this year will have to be co
ordinated with exam week. Late
registration will be the following
Friday, January 29, and will be
for one day only.
Forty thousand club women
have united to demand that the
Minnesota legislature provide a
new mechanical and aeronautical
engineering building for the Uni
versity el lLinoesota,
(Continued from Page 1)
Der oi several xw stans. in
charge of all YW social service
groups and has also had charge
of specialized work. Priscilla
Moseley was co-chairman of the
marriage group, social chairman
and attended the Estes and state
conferences.
Up for Vice President
Betty Hehf. chairman of the
membership and finance commit
tee and delegate to the Estes con
ference, and Lauralee Mundil,
leader of the freshman commis
sion groups and member of other
committees, as the candidates for
vice president.
Other nominees for office are
Lois Hansen and Hazel Stearn.
secretary; Dorothy Carnahan and
Bessie Hiebenthal, treasurer. Bar
bara Townsend has been nom
inated for the position of regional
representative, a new office
recommended by the national or
ganization as a contact between
local, state and regional and na
tional groups. She automatically
will become a member of the re
gional council.
To Head Ag YW.
Dorothy Anderson and Phyllis
Lyness have been nominated for
the presidency of the ag YW. Miss
Anderson was social chairman of
ag vespers, and Phyllis Lyness
was secretary of the group. Peggy
Larson and Grace Gadeken are the
candidate for secretary.
Also on the ballot will be a pro
posal to change the membership
fee from the present $2 for four
years to 1 a year. Women must
have their blue membership cards
in order to be eligible to vote.
These cards may be obtained from
Mary Lockett in the YW office.
Election returns will be announced
Thursday.
1)
Scholarship . ,
(Continued from Page
ceived scholarship cups. The
awards were presented by Sidney
Ann Gardner, president of Pan
hellenic. Hostesses Serve.
Social chairmen of the sororities
acted as hostesses in the drawing
room, presidents of the active
chapters served tea. and the presi
dents of the alumni chapters as
sisted y the dining room. National
officers who reside in Lincoln,
Mrs. Joseph, Seacrest. Kappa Kap
pa Gamma, Mrs. Colieta Artken.
Pi Beta Phi, and Miss Harriet
Byron, Sigma Delta Tau, presided
at the tea table. Mrs. Don Stew
art, Kappa Kappa Gamma, was in
charge of the dining room.
Mrs. C. Russel Matson, Kappa
Alpha Theta alumna, and Barbara
Graf, Kappa Kappa Gamma, ac
tive president, were co-chairman
in charge of the tea.
Phonograph records are being
used by the University of Texas
speech department to help foreign
students build up vocabularies of
Lcglij.il words and idioms.
mm.
These Frocks with a
Busy Long-Time Future!
mm
V V
1
St
kiM Ytaustx
COLD'S... Third Floor.
