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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1944)
THE NEBRASKAN Friday, October 6, 194? Society Has It . Coeds Stampede Stadium to View Game or Men? The football game tomorrow should prove exciting what with men and more men coming to Lincoln for the event . . . you may think that masculinity is all we girls think about, and you're ab solutely correct . . . after all, who cares about society unless it con cerns a he and a she . . . Chi O Helen Plasters and Ward Quilter, Season Tickets Now On Sale Lincoln Junior League Town Hall Series Featuring m Joseph Ruth Dunninfer Draper Ely Harold J. Culbertaon Kennedy Good for Admission j to all 4 lectures 94tU Fed. Tax Included Buy Tickets From Any Lincoln Junior League Member or at the Student Union Office. 17 Sigma Nu. think so too, because Mary Jean had an idea that Mar- they are going steady informally . . . that is, they're everywhere to gether, but no nnouncement has been made. This week end's prospects are the Turnpike and the- Phi Delt party, also ... no one seems to know whether or not open houses after the game are planned or not . . . there will be hour dances tho' . . . there are always hour dances, when you discover who's who, where from, what college, and do you know so and so? She and I threw up together week ends are always nostalgic anyway with their no sleep and eat. SAE's PLEDGE FIVE. Jim Weesner has annonuced the five new SAE pledges . . . they are Jim Beard from Lincoln, Dick Hanisch of Rockville and Mylor Maquire, Bob Porter, and Daie Fowler, all of Alliance . . . they've made a swell choice and congrat ulations are offered. Those three lonely Kappa pins can now tell who they lost ... if everyone doesn't know already . . . they belong to Marsha Craft, Sally Busch, and Mary Jean Fisher . . . they were chained to Bob Storzbach of Galesburg, 111., and the University of Illinois, Phi Delt; Johnny Cook, former pres ident of Phi Psi on the Nebraska campus: and Don btewart 01 tseia Theta Pi now of West Point gie Heyn ought to follow suit but Marg refused to unfasten her Theta kite from Birdie James ATO pin . . . good girl. Cokes Plus Lts. - Sigma Kappa's Maradeth Bun nett and Lotis Storjohn were sip ping cokes with two lieutenants Wednesday night in the Union . . . laughing and talking. Mad groups of people, mostly girls, tried out for the cheer leader positions the other night . . . while on the subject of noise. the Beta's are throwing a barn dance this week end . . . DG pledge Helen Schroeder will be there with John Schmelkin, Beta who she had a blind date with last Saturday night. Jean Whedon, Tri Delt, is the lucky girl whose fiance is m Lin coin for quite a stay . . . two Tri Delts, Mignon Marsteller and Charlene Jesse were perturbed with DG J. B. Anderson because she didn't come over to work in the popcorn stand the three are running in front of the Tri Dcit house, so they came to see her and left with her panda rug. Don't forget to buy your Corn huskers . . . keep a lip upper stiff. ; I ' A V i . ''" A IUST ARRIVED ON THIRD FLOOR 10" Classic Campus styles so versatile so wearable for many occasions. Gab ardines in Fall's prettiest colors. Toss Out Oxford Grey, Men; Get In With Fashion BY DARRELL BROWN. Finding something to wear that the "slick chick" cannot copy is a problem confronting many of the better clad campus sharpies This writer's opinion will pos sibly be somewhat biased and in many cases extreme; however, it you'll throw away that "square' oxford grey suit and "get in" with me, man "you re in." Plaids Hold Edre. Plaids seem to have the edge on the slack situation with light grey flannels giving them a good run for all around wear. Ski or argoyle plaid sweaters top them off well, and they're warm too. You're doing those feet an injus tice, if you don't "get in" with a pair of loafer shoes. Man, "they're solid." Saddles too, (if you can find any). For the Saturday hop, a tweed sport coat and flannel slacks are "sharp." Do things up right with a "Sinatra" bow tie. (P. S. They're clip ones and really have a "fat" knot.) Of course you are wearing white oxford shirt with the deal. Dark brown brogues or flight boots make fine foot wear, paired with plaid or cable stitched sox. All for now but look out for the Tailspin by Cavu. The Burmese consider tattooing a fine art. De Soto explored Arkansas In 1541. You'll Stand Up and Cheer when you see how fresh and new we can make your clothes. Turin w nmmnum i" T" A A" ' ' , v v 'v frm ; ' - ' ' " - . 1 If t- i f " W v..,-.;.. i I ! iXJf--4l f'uzr 1 ' ' : :t::;,:.,::;:::s . v ui From The Lincoln Journnl. Pictured above are Lt. and Mrs. John W. Stevens who were mar ried Sept. 28 in Phoenix, Ariz. Lieutenant Stevens attended the Uni versity of Nebraska and is affiliated with Alpha Tail Omega. . WSSF Helps Student World War Victims Sharing to the extent of $1,000 in the money irom ine campus AUF drive which gets under way Monday will be the World Stu dent Service Fund, an organiza tion for the direct relief of stu dents and professors who are victims of World war II. Unique in that it is a fund maintained by students to aid fellow students, WSSF receives contributions from college and university students of 12 coun tries and sends bid to students of 17 countries. Headquarters are maintained in the neutral country of Switzerland. Students receiving help from WSSF come under three classifi cations: refugee students and pro fessors, individuals in prisoner of war camps, ana American stu dents of Japanese ancestry who were evacuated from west coast schools. Work is also under way for rehabilitation aid for re building university life, such aid to begin immediately upon the liberation of occupied countries. Helps China. Especially great has been the need for WSSF relief in China, where soon after the beginning of the war coastal colleges and universities were bombed out and students were forced to move in land on foot and taking with them only what they could carry In some cases, three or four of the transit schools have been set up on inland existing campuses which formerly housed only one school. Others are operating in the hills in caves and dugouts, or in improvised structures of mud and thatch, or in old temples. At this time, migrations are again underway as the Japanese ad vance inland. Provisions for supplementary food and clothing rations have been made for refugees in China and other countries, in addition to supplies of books and study materials. An acute need exists in China for soy bean milk to combat the rising tide of tuber culosis. Set Up Scholarship. International scholarships have been established to meet the problem of exceptionally able and promising students who have no chance to do first class academic work because of the need to do part time work to make both ends meet. These scholarships amount to about $150 a year and enable students to carry on their studies without the strains and distrac tions of outside work. In return, the student pledges to choose his career in terms of its value to the Chinese people as a whole rather than in terms of his own profit. The- WSSF also does a sDecial ized piece of work designed to help students, or men with stu dent interests, to continue their studies behind the barbed wire of prisoner of war camps. This help is provided in the form of books, notebooks, pencils, a course of study, many of which may be applied for university credit. The men have organized dis cussion groups, seminars and. lectures from the leadership pro vided from their own numbers, a percentage of whom are former coilege professors. In all cases, WSSF provides aid where it is needed most, on an international, interracial, non sectarian and non-political basis. Dance for Students & Trainees DAVE HAUN'S BAND 9 to 12, Sat., Oct. 7 UNION BALLROOM IdenL Cards, Please! No J Box Dance This Friday UN Betrothals Marriages Hit Neivs Spotlight Marilyn Mardis, Pi Beta "Phi, surprised her many friends with the announcement of her coming marriage to Lt. George Ralph Peterman. The event will be held in October instead of the winter date formerly intended. Miss Lois Jeanette Christie "was married to Lt. Colin W. Campbell, Sept. 30 at the Arlington Christian church in Los Angeles. The bride is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and affili ated with Alpha Phi. The couple will reside in Rocky Ford, Colo., near the La Junta air field, where Lt. Campbell is engineering officer. An event of Oct. 7, will be the wedding of Barbara Breed and Ensign Donald L. Foreman. War Week ... (Continued from Page One.) soldiers fighting in Europe to civilian life. Roosevelt and Dewey continue exchanging blows, with a month of campaigning left. Dewey will reply Saturday to the president's Thursday night speech. The re publican's speeches are very re spectable, proper and appealing to the old guard, whose vote he already has. But internationalists such as Ball of Minnesota and Wisconsin-repudiated Willkie are waiting for clarification by Dewey of his foreign policy stand before giving their support. Death took Al Smith, 1928 democratic presidential nominee, from the political front. Mission to China. A mission to China did it again. Nelson is out and Krug is in as WPB head. But Nelson remains in good graces, obtaining the sup posedly important, tho undefined job of roving ambassador. FDR took time out last week end to instruct Leo Crowley on a policy for control of postwar Germany. In an extra-inning game the Cards deadlocked the world series Thursday, squeezing by the Browns 3-2, after the American league champs copped the opener l. Everyone should eat early Saturday in order to get to the stadium in time to get a good seat for the Iowa Seahawk-2nd Air Force tilt, the best of the week. Outcome of that game may deter mine the nation's top team of 1944. After the Game Saturday Come in for Something Good to Eat 1131 U 4