Friday, Iforemlser 17, KM3
THE NEBRASKAN
Cornhuskers
Continue To
Take It Easy
Nebraska's Cornhuskers con
tinued to take it easy during prac
tices the latter part of this week
with an open date Saturday pro
vlding the vacation from usual
work-out chores.
Still much remains to be done
before the Huskers will be ready
to meet Kansas State's much im
proved Wildcats here one week
from ..Saturday. The Aggies play
the Olathe Naval Air Base Clip
pers Saturday. This should give
the Scarlets more of an idea of
what to expect of the Wildcats
bs they have been playing mcon
Bistently all season.
One Large Gap.
Two large gaps remain notice
able in the Scarlet and Cream
lineup, these being at the two
guard posts. Former incumbents
were Frank Hazard and Bernic
Kasdan. Hazard became disgusted
and quit the team last week while
Kasdan is suffering from a broken
leg bone. Probable replacements
will be Stevenson and Grund
mann, tho neither is as depend
able as the former pair.
Q
u ecu . .
(Continued from Page One.)
judges. The short-winded person
picks himself from the iioor, ana
carefully distributes the remain
ing portions of his anatomy in the
nearest chair, and tries holding
his breath again.
The tempo of the music picks
up, and here comes our second
contestant, Sexy Texie. The one
holding his breath explodes, and
is gone forever from our midst
One of the boys just returned
from two years in the south Pa
cific goes mad, and starts digging
a foxhole. Our eyes finally reach
the sage, and wow! Sexy has long
black hair, the kind the fellows
love to run thru barefoot, and the
kind of a figure the fellows love
... to look at.
The crowd is thrown into hys
terics, the south Pacific boy
reaches China, the judges go out
for a smoke, and the rest of tho
candidates go into a dance for the
crowd.
(Editor's note: By way of ex
planation, all this and more too
will be awaiting UN students at
the Cornhusker beauty queen
elimination tea dance in Ihe Union
today from 4-6.
UBcmcIa Warming
Dick Dilsaver
Results of last week's predictions:
8 right 2 wrong 1 tie .849.
Oklahoma over Kansas There should be no ques
tion about the Sooners taking this but one can never tell
what those Big Six teams will do.
Iowa Seahawks over Missouri The Tigers are with
out a o-nnri fullback let alone Bill Dellastatious. It looks
- to- -
like a big day for the cadets.
Kansas State over Olathe Naval Air Station Kansas
University took the Clippers and Kansas State beat Kan
sas. That's enough.
Iowa State over Drake Drake will drop off the un
beaten list after thev meet up with the Cyclones.
Michigan over Wisconsin The Badgers have been
thru a rouoji season and deserve a lot of credit for holding
up under all the knocks and bruises. But that still doesn't
mean they can beat the Wolverines.
Ohio State over Illinois The Ohio Boys are opening
their ears for a bowl bid already. If that's the case they
must be good.
Notre Dame over Northwestern The Irish should
come out of their hole. The hole that Army buried them
in.
Army over Pennsylvania You can't stop the Army.
Not even if you're from Pennsylvania.
Navy over Purdue Next in line to the Army, the
Navy hadn't ought to lose their top-flight standing.
Schooner
(Continued from Page One)
tional recognition In the literary
field, the Schooner prints only ar
ticles which have been contrib
uted. Subscriptions are one dol
lar for the year for this periodical
that comes out quarterly and in
cludes short stories, essays and
poems.
Among the well known writers
whose works have appeared in
the Schooner are Mari Sandoz
William March, Jesse Stuart,
Warren Beck, Eudora Welty, Au
gust Derleth, Maridel LeSuer
Weldon Kees and Albert Halper.
Dorothy Canfield Fisher, noted
author and former Lincoln resi
dent, volunteered to write the in
troduction to the anthology in
which she discusses literary val
ues of some of the individual ar
ticles and expresses current lit
erary views.
Lt. C M. Meyer
Receives Second
Lieutenant's Bars
Lt. Carroll M. Meyer has been
commissioned a second lieutenant
in the infantry, Col. James P.
Murphy, Inf. Commandant of the
university, announced.
CLASSIFIED
10
a lln par day.
Payable la athr
LOST Purple Sheaffer lifetime pen
Monday afternoon around Andrews,
Call 5-93oa.
FlightTraining
Government Approved
Schotfl
Flight lessons arranged at the
Union Air Terminal by ap
pointment. Night classes for
ground school Instruction.
2415 O Street Thone 6-2885
or 2-6124.
Lincoln Airplane &
Flying School
The holidays
ore coming soon
Be wise and have your
clothes cleaned
now.
Jse
ft TtWittiSA
l , inin jaf " mWK
- f 4 -
ir
V.t ' ' 1 v. s
V i . ' ""WW ii - 1 1
I , J . "7
IT It--, ..$&f .'? v i
I ::: : V; -''-v t
V -?Zl' V
.,;.. ?- --- :A 1
V'JV
b1
7 22
Jut one of the fashion favorites you'll
find in Miller's MODERNAGE ROOM
Second Floor
, the special shop for smart juniors
xvi m Of I1
The fairest way we know to ration travel is to tell the
American people the truth, and let them divide the sup
ply fairly between them a they always have when there
ii less than enough to go around.
Today, on some routes, there is a very real shortage. Gas,
tire and a very real manpower shortage restrict us from giving
all the service we would like to give.
Bus travel is a weapon. Use it economically -as you con
serve food, paper, rubber and tin. When our service is not up
to our peacetime standards, please remember we are carrying
2V2 times as many passengers as we do in normal times.
If you must travel, we are here to serve you. See, or tele
phone our agent for the least crowded schedules and days.
Know before you go.
W!;ea traveliiif, k tura to rtrt IgentiflratiM'l
nicker, m ytur tag gat. W tiiMflMfcta trx.J
UNION BUS DEPOT
320 So. 13 2-7071
AIR CONDITIONED BUSES
OVERLAND
BnEY&aoytjB
Operated by
INTIRST4TE T 14 W I I I LlHit
Lorenzo
Pcrmonent-s
683
Special:
Cosmetics
Leranao Coamatics ior a
limited tint reduced
10. Befill cosmetics re
duced 20..
! Ul)
CONSULT MISS filiDEKSON. COLD WAVE EXFE8T
Gold.& Co.
Third Floor
2-1211
iLLt 1 O Vi 1 1
