The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, February 23, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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    Friday, February 23, 3345
THE NEBRASKAN
. xj
rOETT-FOUKTB TEA1
Fablished three times week I j en Saodoy. Wednesday ul Friday darrar
year
Bsbscrtptloa tares are 11.80 Per Semester ar 1.6 fer the Callers -J
Mailed Sinr'e eopy. 6 Cent. Entered seeend-elasa matter at the pestorrtee in
Lincoln Nebraska, ander Aet of Congress Marrh S, 1879. and at special rate el
postage provided for in Seetioa UM, Aet af October S, Uli. AatherUed Beptembei
SO. Itii.
a
'IntcllizenU Well-Planned
The Awgwan is back.
Behind that simple statement lies the story of much
hard work, much real effort to get the campus humor
magazine back into publication. To members of Theta
Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, goes most of the
credit for that hard work, which culminated in success
last Tuesday when the Publications Board sanctioned re
vival of The Awgwan.
With The Awgwan s return, many questions naturally
come to the minds of UN students. How good will it be?
Will it deserve the support and patronage of the student
body? How long will this revival last?
These questions, of course, cannot be answered now.
Time alone can tell what the answers will be. But the in
telligent, well-planned editorial policy drafted by the
temporary staff clearly indicates that the answers will be
favorable, the Awgwan is back to stay.
According to its stated editorial policy, the primary
purpose of the revived Awgwan will be to entertain its
readers, to provide the campus with a humorous magazine;
its secondary purpose, to attain certain desirable changes
on the campus "by satire and humorous exposition."
To achieve these worthy objectives, The Awgwan states
that it will print material written in a lively, humorous,
satirical, pointed style; devote only a fraction of each issue
to jokes; print no humor which is in obvious bad taste;
expose any campus activities and organizations which are
'inefficient, unnecessary, or ineffectual"; welcome con
tributions from all students, faculty members, and alumni;
encourage underclassmen to contribute to the magazine
and work their way up to positions on the editorial staff;
give complete coverage of the campus and campus ac
tivities. The various departments of the new Awgwan will
include music, fashions, columns, personality sketches,
cartoons, feature articles, calendars of campus events, and,
of course, jokes.
Music Convention
Gives War Bond
To Delta Omicron
A $25 war bond achievement
award was presented to the Ne
braska chapter of Delta Omicron,
national music sorority, at a re
cent national convention. The
award is given to chapters who
have done superior work in or
ganization and in participation in
national affairs. It is also based
on the improvement and building
up of the chapter, and is presented
at national conventions which are
held every three years.
Ann Birdsall, re-elected presi
dent of Theta chapter of Delta
Omicron, worked with Dorothy
Huffman past president and 27
chapter members to attain the
award. A picture of Mrs. Birdsall
recently appeared in the "Musical
Courier."
Debaters Return
From Discussion
Meet At Denver
Bringing three excellent ratings
out of 18 awarded, debaters Betty
Lou Horton and Maurine Evnen
returned from the Rocky Moun
tain debate and discussion con
ference at Denver Feb. 16 and
17. Also competing were teams
from California, Arizona, Utah,
Colorado, Iowa, Illinois and
Kansas.
Bulletin
A ROHFRY Cl.l'B.
Girl's Arc (wry rJoh meet m Grant Me
morial Toesday at 6 p. m. All interested
students are welcome, according ta Mary
Beranrk, elnb representative.
KM A IX XH NTKIKS.
A eanrua of the small eoontrlea will be
beld la the I'nloa Room 31ft, Friday at
p. an., aeeorttinr to Jeaa Hocers, chair
man af foiand.
WB-COMMITTEE MRETTVO.
A meeting of snh-enmmittee 3 oa Man
date has beea eaBe4 for Friday at 4
p. m. hi the eari non af the I'nion. ae-
eerdlns; to Joan Shaw, committee mem-
Homer Flunked Out!
NO wonder.. .he couldVt keep up with hU assign
ments. Hit domestic duties kept him too buiyl
Homer" chief trouble was buttons . . . unfaithful,
elusive little perforated disks that kept coming off
his shirts (which weren't Arrows). While other
guys burned the midnight oik Homer spent his
time nimbly thimbling a needle.
Homer should hare known about Arrow Shirts
with anchored buttons! They never come offl
They're as permanent as the fine style and fit of
all Arrow Shirts. $2.24 up.
Arrow Ties too! SI and $1.50.
I s. ' '' ' J&L ' "Sag"'"1" " .-SH-tm "mmm
inn?.
3
Johnsons Offer
Netc Felloicship
For Graduates
The Franklin E. and Orinda M
Johnson graduate fellowship, re
cently instituted at the university,
will offer two or more fellowships
of $750 each for 1945-46, and is
open to graduates of the univer
sity or other universities and col
leges of recognized standing. Har
old S. Wilson, assistant professor
of English, is the first recipient
of the fellowship.
In determining the awards,
scholarship, character, aims, fu
ture promise based on demon-
strated ability and financial need
will be considered. An applicant
need not be in residence.
Application Forms
Application forms, to be sub
mitted by March 10, may be ob
tained at the graduate office. The
application should be accompanied
by the applicant's undergraduate
transcript and the graduate record,
if any.
COMMITTEE t.
Committee ahoald have Ma l I.Uoa.
tn at the I ulna office hy a. as. NUrr
day, and a objerUoaa sheerid be wrtttea
and aver at the Beta home ay a. i
Ponday. svreordhur a Marram Neamaa
ehatrniaa af committee .
: to SaTLtS--. j j
WANTED A bus boy. rood
2-0413. Sigma KafpaHouse.
LOST Black zipper purse between Sosh
a nd Bcssey Friday. Reward. Call 6.
LOST Black billfold. Contains valuable
papers. Reward. Return to Union office.
TomRochford.
E08T 8trinr7 of Oliver beads Wednesday.
beads of personal value to the owner.
Return tr Pat Lahr, Union office.
LOST Black Scheaffer pen. Please re
turn to Mary Ann Marshall. Phone
2-7371. Reward.
FOUND Boy's wrist watch tn front of
Kn-is oorm Thurs. a. m. Owner call
at Stuflent Union office.
MEN
Excellent Home Cooked
Meals ot the
Brio Pce Co-cp
1410 Que Street
One block south of the Union
$5 to $6.50 per week
2-3S49 Rooms for Kent
mm
(1
mrs new!
TOE CAP SLEEVED
STRIPED CLASSIC
8.95
Clcrssic ageless always in
good taste for street or home
wear. A style you'll "wear now
and all summer. Stripes in red,
luggage, grey, green. Sizs 12
to 2a
On Our Third Floor
til
2
hy th
eqaivcr-fuIIw
at
MAGEE'S
HIE LIDO is pictured
o . . smart Arrow stripes,
plaids, or solids' ...
knots you're proud to
look at. (Special linings
discourage wrinkles.)
$'