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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1943)
it ckjli icaww t x eui jjinr t inn - j lJj NIA Council Meets Tonight In Union (3 NIA Council will meet tonieht in Room 307 of the Union at 7:30 p. m. All council members are asked to attend. DAILY NEBRASKAN 'Robin Hood' . . . (Continued from Page 1.) BY BOB McNUTT. For a boy to become society edi tor of the rag is something of a phenomenon. For a boy to become society editor in time of war, with one eye on Colonel Murphy and the other on his draft board is liable to become something of a farce. However, with a pencil in my hand, nothing on my mind, spring in th'e air, the sap in the trees running a poor second to the saps on the campus and the girls glad of it, I plunge into a semester of work that will be fun for me be cause I'm going to have fun with YOU. In order that I don't deviate too radically from the usual style right at first we'll first have a look at the new "rings with mean ing' that have appeared most re cently. Something New . . . From her vantage point in the Uni Drug Marge Jones KAT, al lowed envious girls and boys to gaze with awe at a star sapphire surrounded by a myriad of dia monds. I'm pretty sure that she knew of the ring's coming about a month in advance, but she couldn't have helped but be over whelmed by the beauty of the thing. And Beta Tom Woods should be proud to be able to give such a ring to such a girl. With a little less flash, but equal j in sentiment went a diamond from ' Jack Reims to Marge Clark, KKG. You know, it's nice, but a bit ridiculous to register for a class and find yourself gazing at 45 sad-eyed coeds and one bored pro fessor. If the draft becomes much worse, the University of Nebras ka will answer to the one sentence definition of a girl's schoolin stitution of yearning. But seriously, it does something for a man's ego to sit down for a good session of psychology and have for subjects such eminent peop'es as Mary Bird and Peg Capron. . . . Has Been Added. I was pleased to learn that at a good buffet donner George Black stone, ATO had such an enjoyable time with Oklahoma Kappa trans fer Betty Grubb. She comes to us completely equipped; a swell girl with a southern accent. One of the best "after exam" affairs was held by the Cornhus ker Co-op, complete with buffet supper, dance, and entertainment program. Helping make a success of the party were Ed Flynn and Helen Duda; Don Kroger and Mary Helen Alexis. I've just had the opportunity to read a most enlightening book. Written by Ivan Cramm with the help of the boys of Fiji, it is en titled "The Thawing of an Iceberg in the Dead of Winter," or "With Notning to do on the Maids' Night Out, Keebird Got a Date." It con cerns the melting of one corner of Ki Eisenhart's ice cube heart by Helen Johnson, and Lois Wright. Next to "High Man on a Totem Pole" this is the best book I've read. Now. to quit like I began, with a phenomenon. I can look Professor Arndt squarely in the eye because I know that "Supply and Demand" in the only answer. Coed Counselors Invite New Women Students to Party All new women students on the campus are invited to attend the Coed Counselor party this after noon from 5:00 to 6:00 in Kllen Smith hall. The Delta Gamma trio will sing and other entertainment has been provided for. Coed Counselor big sisters should attend the party to meet the new students. More than $20,000,000 has been willed Northwestern university by the late Walter Patton Murphy of Chicago, railroad equipment in ventor and manufacturer. Gift- Stationery? Army Navy Marines Air Forces W-A V-E-S WAACs, Goldenrod Printing Co. Til N.rlfc 14 Oprn Thur. Nltet by over 150 students. Rehearsal, if any indication (and it should be), points to fun galore not only for the audiences but also for the casts, and to the glow of success for all who have contributed to the production. In the actual performance end there are . the 16 principals com prising the two casts, a stage chorus of 16, the 25 piece opera orchestra, and the side chorus of 70 singers. There are many more people who will not appear on the stage who have had a large part in the production. Prof. Dwight Kirsch, head of the art department, designed the cos tumes and scenery, and he and his young son have painted most of the three elaborate sets. That fact explains the remarks of all who have seen the scenery and have called it the best ever pre pared for the Temple theatre. Get Dramatic Training. Miss Katherine Schwake, of the art department, has costumed the show from New York. Principals and stage chorus, alike, parade on the stage, brilliantly and color fully clothed. Some of the prin cipals have as many as four changes. Joe Zimmerman, of the speech department, has had the casts emoting in rehearsals for weeks, and is responsible for the staging. Samuel Gorbach prepared the orchestra. Students helping with the pro duction are Romulo Soldevilla, narrator; and Robert Hyde is stage manager. Business manager is Dave Kinsman, assisted by Ruth Way. Directing the dance numbers are Weaver Kline and John Cowden. According to conductor West brook, advance ticket sales indi cate a sell-out, standing room only performance both tonight and Friday. Map Reading . . . (Continued from Page 1.) course is open to all students, it has been especially designed to prove advantageous to military students. The military department encouraged its advanced students to register for the course, citing the help they would obtain from it for future OCS training. A complete program of lectures and laboratories as arranged by the geology department appears as follows: lectures and laboratories: Kesnlar (lass: llw boar leelarea, far hour laboratory t ; Lecture, Tuesday and Thursday, 7:00 to 7:50 p. m. Laboratory. Tuesday and Thursday, 8:00 to :.ri0 p. m. Divided Into tret ions A meeting in room MH112; sections B meetine in room MH110; section C meeting in room MH104. Hrnl Alternative: (sis hours laboratory, Includlnc rondrnei lectures): Laboratory, every afternoon 2:30 to 5:30, Monday through Fridav: Divided into sections D meeting 2:30-5.30 MW In MHllo: sections E meeting 2:30-5:30 TTh In MH110: sections K meeting 2:30 5:30 WK in MIt 112 W, MH110K: sec tions t: meeting 2:30-5:30 VTh in MH110; sections H meeting 2:30-5:30 TR in MHI10 Second Alternative: (Ian hours lerlare. (our hour laboratory i; Lectures, Tuesday and Thursday. 7:00 to 7:50 p m Laboratory, last two hours of any one of laboratory sections D. K, F, . H Wayne university recently re ceived a gift of $500 to aid in de velopment of a branch of the Hooker Scientific library. 4r l ,!! .; K isuii54 11 g$Jarl 1 1 IS? m To Ulutlralion Similar WW MS' 2-ty" ' If tj n Here they are . . . just the dresses you want for your busier-than-ever life this spring! So versatile, so right for every occasion, they're 'musts' for every ward robe. See these new, new suit dresses, in prints, plains and stripes. You'll liy,e in them thru Spring prize them for seasons to come. Sizes 9 to 15. COLD'S... Third Floor. 1 95 (6)95 IE MMWiJ, IliWW iia ij.a.in M iters Long's Nebraska Book Store WP Wll I Ri iv vm id m n BOOKS FROM YOU AND V PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES, ( OR ELSE EXCHANGE THEM v FOR NEW TEXTS. mi ! in i X iH ll'i H H ff) ffi V.