Page 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 12, 1945
By Bet Kins
One guess is as good as another
about this weekend's happenings.
We'll venture to say this much
it looks kind of quiet at this point.
M. C. Phillips, of the black and
gold, will be able to enjoy the
presence of that special man, Ed
Bock, for the second consecutive
weekend. Happy daze! Several
Navy fellows and their AOPi dates
will add a little sparkle to to
night's proceedings. "Choppy"
Kussow and Roger Kepler, of the
Navy blue, with dates Jackie
Wightman and Betty Graham are
the sparkle-makers. Another AOPi
has the Navy in mind for Satur
day nigrt. She is Mary Dye and
the big deal is the Navy formal
at Crete. Looks like the AOPi's
have the Navy Blues.
Men and Confusion
Bill Teter of the Brown Palace
is having trouble. There's a
woman involved, natch! Bill would
like to meet Marge McQueen, but
Fate and circumstances haven't
seen the light as yet. The year
is yet young. Bill. Keep up the
fight. Another Brown Palace fel
low, Scotty Argabright, has his
friends slightly confused. Just
when they get used to seeing him
constantly with Merna Newsham,
the Rosa Bouton gal, he turns up
with Lois Hendricks of Towne
Third Fltmr Fathitms
twr
1 1
THIS takes the cake . . .
for pert flattery and fash
ion. The multi-stitching
on the form fitted jacket
is continued down the
gored skirt! And note the
bows on the big patch
pockets! Rayon gabar
dine in these catching
colors:
i herrr Crern
(Wot Blmtk
Turqtutite
if
Y rfU
4
S795
Club. Does Scotty like variety or
can't he make up his mind?
Lee Kjelson, the singing Sig Chi,
persuaded DGee Nancy Cish to
substitute studying for a show
Thursday night. Chalk up another
one for crooners in general, and
Lee in particular.
Gazing into the crystal ball we
see Kappa Ginger Walter with Sig
Chi Paul Buckley. That key un
locks lots of hearts, doesn't it Gin
ger? While we're gazing in the
crystal ball we also saw Sig Chi
Johnny Bell coupled with Alpha
Chi Charlotte Dixon. The future
of that combo is hazy at present.
Concrete and Permanent.
On the absolutely permanent-and-for-sure
side of the picture
we have Nita Vastine of the
dorm who passed the candy to
her dormmates to initiate her
third finger left hand jewelry.
Bobbie Emerson and Mick Allen
also made things official Monday
night with candy for the Alpha
Chi's. Dormite Kay Hayes makes
her bid for the permanent class
with a diamond for that certain
finger from Lt. Herman Sherman.
The favorite espionage job of
the week concerns not the AWS
but the Theta's and Chi Ohhh's.
The kite-girls sent a pledge to the
Chi O house to find out if Lt.
Lee Sloan had a date in that par
ticular house. Seems that he had
been dating a Theta pledge. See,
fellows, you can t win.
Rumor, Rumor.
Before the rumor gets too far
along, we'd like to correct the
impression that Chi O Sue Golden
is steadying it with Bob Korte of
the Fiji hut. 'Taint so!
According to Roscoe Swift, the
big Alph boy, some women will
believe anything . . . especially if
you mention nylons. His tale con
cerns the architecture class that
went downtown to give the Lin
coln buildings the once over.
While the class of some 35 stu
dents was standing in front of
one of the stores, a woman walked
by and asked why they were
standing in line. One of the
brighter fellows remarked:
'They're selling nylons!" And
the story goes that the women
joined the line at the end.
Special Offer
to University Students
3 8x10 portraits
Hand Colored in Oils
$8.00 with this ad
Lewis Studio
Students'
Ski Sweaters .-
Colorful fcki w rater for
class room wear on rool
fall days. Many patterns
to liooe from. Blur,
Rrl, Yellow, Brown.
UJOC
urn
i
1 1
Half Notes
Shirley Stcrpleton
B GUEST EDITOR
Sue Golden
Nearly 5.000 people heard Artur
Rubinstein's piano concert last
Monday night.
After all expenses were dealt
with, the remaining net profit of
$852.97 was given by the Lincoln
Newspapers, sponsors, to Dr. Ar
thur Westbrook, director of the
University School of Music. The
fund will be used to further the
all-state high school music course
given each summer at the univer
sity.
Dr. Westbrook said Tuesday
that he was delighted by this
generous gift from the Lincoln
Newspapers for the use of the
university.
"They are trying," he said,
"thru the high school music
course, to contribute to musical
education thruout the state." He
continued, "this check represents
a truly substantial recognition of
our efforts in that direction. . ."
Rubinstein's concert was a
complete success, according to re
ports from both faculty and stu
dents. Rubinstein's comment was
sincerely and modestly apprecia
tive of the great admiration shown
for him: "Imagine such a crowd
of people sitting quietly to listen
to something like a Beethoven so
nata." Well, chances are his au
dience's reaction was due at least
as much to his skill as to the so
nata itself!
Guess that's all for this time,
except a short reminder that the
Don Cossack Russian chorus is
scheduled to appear in Lincoln
Nov. 18. A bit ahead of time, I
know, but they are worth a little
"wild anticipation."
Army, University
Combine Foreign
c
Language Method
Combining the army's concen
trated style of instruction with
the university method of teaching
French will help students taking
the language, become more for
eign language conscious, accord
ing to Dr. James R. Wadsworth,
associate professor in the depart
ment of romance languages.
Students attend three one-hour
lectures a week plus two 2-hour
laboratories. About a dozen stu
dents are scheduled in each lab
session and the class is conducted
conversationally. Ordinary French
street language, habits and cus
toms are discussed, with ques
tions and answers being stated in
French.
Aid to French.
As an aid to helping students
of French surmount their worst
barrier thinking in terms of the
language itself rather than its
English equivalent Dr. Wads
worth thinks the new svstem Is
especially valuable. The emphasis
on conversational French will be
useful. Dr. Wadsworth stated, in
view of the anticipated increase
in foreign travel during the post
war years.
Offi eers Assume
Medical Duties
With NRO Unit
Lt. frff.t Ceorp P Rnnfh. ir
staff physician of the Navy ROTC
stationed at the university, an
nounced Commander J. H. Stof
flet, executive officer.
Receiving the position of staff
dentist is Lt. Robert LeMayne
Watson replacing Lt. W. A. Adri
ans, who will receive his dis
charge soon.
Both officers were assigned to
the university from Great Lakes,
III.
UofM
STATIONERY
STICKERS
DECALS
3-RING ZIPPERS
Oprm 9 to 9
GOLDEUKOD
215 North 142 Si.
1
JIM PETTIS,
In these days when our postwar
dreams of inovations have a
chance of becoming an actuality,
it was thought a good idea to get
some of the students' views on
what they wanted in the post
war U of N.
In the Crib we found Bob
Schulte, Beta, who replied, "The
junior and senior women ought
to get later hours during the
week." ... Jane Fry, Delta
Gamma, wants "A day between
Sunday and Monday." Wonder
why! . . . Then comes Dot Man
ion, also a DG, with "I think
younger and better-looking profs
would enliven the classrooms."
(Or even the campus?) . . . Up
comes Sandy Schroeder, Phi Delt
with "Beer in the Student Union!"
No comment! . . . Ted Ramsey,
Phi Delt pledge, pleads, "Please,
take those burglar alarms off the
fire escapes in the sorority
houses!" Wonder why! . . .
Jack Dickey, Phi Delt pledge,
came along with "Nickelodeans in
the classrooms." Who can deny
that would be a good idea? . . .
Betty Graham, AOPi said,-"They
should inaugurate a college with
out classes." . . . Mary Armour,
Alpha Xi, is quite contented with
the world in general as it is. And
why not?
I might add what in my opinion
this world needs more than any
thing else. People are craving it,
millions are calling for one, will
ing to walk ten miles for one any
time, ready to risk their lives in
order to obtain one, . . . yes. what
this country needs is a penny (lc)
cigar.
Profs . . .
(Continued from Page 1.) '
A treatise on federal eminent do
main for the office of the United
States attorney general is being
written by Professor Void.
The resignations of two former
members of the University law 1
1 it v hmm
WW
IB-
yjoiaitPtopti
How about two ties 'til Tuesday?
Never, never put yourself at jour roommate' mercy
by borrowing his ties.
No need for it at alL Not when there' a plentiful
supply of colorful, bctter-Iooking-than-ever
Arrow Ties at jour Arrow dealer's.
They're perfect-knotting, thank to a per!al lining.
Get yourself some and have 'em on hand.
ARROW SHIRTS and TIES
UNCERWEAX HANDKEBCHlEfS SPOSTS Sk.XTS
VARIETY SHOW
Maureen O'Hara
Charles Laughton
George Sanders
'THIS LAND IS MINE"
3 P. M. SUNDAY, OCT. 14
UNION BALLROOM
Coffee Hour 5-6 in Lounge
Sigma Delta Tau,
Sigma Kappa Win
Free Ycarhooks
Sigma Kappa and Sigma Delta
Tau won free Cornhuskers this
week for being the first sororities
to have the most Cornhusker pic
tures taken before the three day
deadline.
Members of all sororities who
have not had their pictures taken
must c'o so before Wednesday or
their pictures will not appear with
the sorority section in the book,
announced Joyce Crosbie, Corn
husker editor. The studio on the
sixth floor of Miller's will be
open from 9:30 a. m. until 4:30
p. m. Housemothers will have
their pictures taken Oct. 8 and 9
and will be notified as to the time.
Fraternity pictures are sched
uled to be taken Oct. 22, 23 and
24. The schedules will be an
nounced in The Nebraskan.
college were announced today by
Dean Frederick K. Beutel: James
A. Doyle, on leave since Feb. 1,
1943. and Charles B. Nutting, on
leave since Sept. 1, 1942. Both are
now associate solicitors for the
Department of Agriculture in
Washington, D. C.
Identity
(Continued from Page 1.)
four freshmen turned to her,
"Who is that man?"
"Man," she gasped, "Where's a
man?"
"It's Longfellow," put in the tall
one.
"Lloyd George."
"Longfellow."
'Oh." cooed the senior, "didn't
you know. That's Mr. Temple."
She continued her way down
stairs and the four freshmen fol
lowed slowly.
"Maybe she's a senior, but I still
think that's Lloyd George."
"Longfellow."
"Lloyd George."
"Mr. Temple." They disap
peared in a chorus of shouts and
left us alone with the statue. Oh
well, we thought, staring at his
broken foot, a rose by any name
would smell as sweet.
11
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