Friday, October 19, 1945
THE NEBRASKAN
Page 5
UN Extension
Division Rates
4tli in Nation
"Last year's enrollment of 7,798
In correspondence study courses
made the University of Nebraska
the fourth largest institution in
the United States in this field of
work," declared Dr. Knute O
Broady, director of the university
extension division, in an address
to the Lincoln Rotary club Tues
day.
"In fact, the University of Ne
braska is the recognized leader
nationally in the high school cor
respondence field. It produces
more than half the syllabi that
are used throughout the country,
he said.
Not "Campus Affair"
Dr. Broady insisted that the
university is not purely a "cam
pus affair," but a service insti
tution to the state. Any individual
or group in the state can turn to
its own university in confidence
that assistance is available, he
added.
The extension division offers
nine types of activities: evening
and Saturday classes on and off
the campus, college and high
school correspondence study, cm
zenship education by correspon
dence, film service, school build
ing advisory service, travelling
art galleries, publication of in
structional materials, community
program service, and conferences
and institutes. Each is provided
in cooperation with -some college.
school or department.
Student Workers
Handle Theatre
Equipment Loans
Any tudent or off-campus
group wishing to see the facilities
of the University theatre are in
vited to consult with the staff at
the Temple, Dallas Williams, the
atre director, announced Thurs
day.
Costumes may be rented from
Barbara Jo Jenkins, costume
chairman, from the costume room
off 154. She is on duty to display
costumes during the following
hours:
Monday, 3 to 5 p. .
Tuesday, 10 to 11 a.m., 2 to
2 p.m.
Wednesday, 3 to 5 p.m.
Thursday, 10 to 11 a. m., 1 to
2 p.m.
Friday, 3 to 5 y. m.
Saturday, 10 to 12 a. m.
Any type of lights, spotlights,
stage equipment or properties
should be arranged through the
staye manager, Gaylord Marr. He
is at work in the property room
below the Temple stage from 3:30
to 5:30 p. m. each school day.
Equipment Available.
Shop equipment, and the fa
cilities of the workshop, are avail
able to on or off-campus groups
uiruun appoinunenis maue wun
Gloria Beaumont, technical assist
ant. She is at , the workshop at
these hours: 1
Monday, 1 to 5 p. m.
Tuesday, 2 to 5 p. m.
Thursday, 1 to 5 p. m.
Friday, 2 to 5 p.m.
Saturday, 10 to 12 a. m.
Small charges for wear a.id
tear, and to defray cost of clean
ing costumes, is made for these
services.
AUF . . .
i (Continued from Page 1.)
budget of the War Fund this year
are: USO, United Seamen's Serv
ice, War Prisoners' Aid, American
relief for 17 allied countries, refu
gee relief trustees and the Amer
ican Field Service.
. Give!
Any amount a student cares to
Contribute will be accepted by
AUF workers and since $860 is
still needed before tomorrow,
workers will double their efforts
to collect that sum.
All collectors must turn in their
envelopes by 12 noon tomorrow
in room 313 of the Union.
Organizations which have con
tributed to the fund since the last
announcement are:
Student foundation, $10.00.
Palladian, $15.00.
WAA, $10.00.
Delta Omicron, $5.00.
Delta Phi Delta, $10.00.
Sinfonia, $10.00.
Organized houses on the camp
us which have had 100 percent
cooperation among the members
in contributing are Alpha Chi
Omega, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma
Alpha Mu and Sigma Delta Tau.
Autumn Day
Bids French
Class Frolic
BY TRIPHAMMER PEEPASII.
The weather is warm, the sun
is blazing and the French pro
fessor drones the language in a
dull, sleepy voice. This is one of
those bright blue October days,
which is a crime to spend any
where but out enjoying the poetic
beauty of it all.
To keep classes is a detriment
to the university. The professors
are liable to go mad from
gathering wandering minds from
thoughts other than French and
likewise eyes from the windows.
Autumn Not for Studying.
Balmy autumn days weren't
meant to be spent in musty Uni
versity hall either, so I'll rebel
with thought of my own on my
"druther- dos." Gazing out the
narrow window, I see some navy
boys passing on their gleeful way.
They must be warm in their wool
uniforms, but I envy their free
dom in the open spaces.
If I had my way, a picnic would
be the order of the day. Various
gulches around the edge of town"
are no doubt beautiful now with
fall colors. Even from this hard
desk, I can see six varieties of
green, four of yellow, red and
brown, and the gray underside of
the poplar leav.es.
Talking of leaves, they are fall
ing fast on the lawns, from which
the fraternity and sorority pledges
will soon be raking them. That
task finished, there will be a
blaze and the inevitable wiener
roast. Now I'm reminded of my
favorite subject, food, and how
excellent a hot fudge sundae
would taste in the crib.
Convertibles and Photography.
A red convertible, top down.
just buzzed by on R street, head
ing east. The Yum-Yum Hut will
be their next stop, and then out
in the country for some snaps
of themselves and the scenery
On my way to this unblessed
class, I noticed several groups
taking advantage of this remark
able picture-taking weather.
Even that yellow monstrosity
of a convertible had its top down
today as it whizzed around the
campus. This day would even
be warm enough for a beach
party at Linoma or Valley with
a picnic naturally involved.
And now between the monoto
nous voices in the classroom and
the sound of that airplane slowly
drifting over, I'm getting sleepier
and sleepier. Maybe classes
should be held outside today.
The futilely opened pages of the
book wherein all my French is
contained are getting closer and
closer. Must keep my mind on
the verbs . . . the nouns . , . the
verbs . . . the no . . . And the
French class drowses on.
Inter-Fraternity
Council Chooses
Hecox Pre?:Aent
Fred Hecox, Phi Kappa Psi,
was elected president of the in
ter-fraternity council at its first
meeting Wednesday night.
Vice president for the forth
coming year is Stewart Harrison,
Sigma Nu, and John Van Home,
Delta Tau Delta, will act as secre
tary. Boyd Hecht, Sigma Phi
Epsilon, is treasurer.
Council members from the ac
tive, organized houses on the
campus are:
Council Representatives.
Harold Jacobsen, Phi Gamma
Delta; Bob Wallin, Sigma Chi;
Bob Meyer, Delta Upsilon; Don
Barry, Alpha Tau Omega; Ray
Scholtz, Sigma- Alpha Epsilon;
Gene Merchant, Beta Theta Pi;
Leo Beck, Phi Delta Theta; Art
Schricker, Beta Sigma Psi; Sol
Schwartz, Sigma Alpha Mu;
Stewart Haiison, Sigma Nu; Boyd
Hecht, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Fred
Hecox, Phi Kappa Psi; John Van
Home, Delta Tau Delta; Bob
Tangeman, Kappa Sigma; Harry
Saunders, Theta Xi; Jerry Cohn,
Zeta Beta Tau.
The next meeting will be held
Oct. 25 in the Union.
James Brown, the dashing
Princeton undergrad hero of
Paramount's "Our Hearts Were
Growing Up," has brought a li
brary devoted to photography.
He's one of the most enthusiastic
amateur lensers in the film capital.
Jo WLcdisL
BY NINA SCOTT.
Get the mop out and clean up
your mind, Mr. Shestak . . . this
is not a reply to your Awgwan
devotion . . . don't waste your
time and read on . . .
While traveling among un
known men one notices that the
bearded of the species think they
are pretty cute . . . after several
years in college they are naively
confident that the witty remarks
they make are devoured by
women without so much as the
blinking of an eyelash . . . and
the movies do not hinder their
egos . . .
Take Van Johnson (and who
wouldn't?) who wrinkled his
freckled nose and cooed, "How
come you're so cute?" . . . why,
we were sent clear out - of this
world and several others ... we
sat in history 9 class and visioned
Van wondering why we were so
cute and really had all sorts of
replies for him. After a few eons
the boys caught on and began
every sentence with "How come
BY BET KING.
This is the weekend for migra
tions. Everyone has chosen either
Ames or Omaha as their goal. The
Gamma Phi's are going to storm
the Iowa town en masse. Groups
from other houses will be there to
enjoy the game. Football has been
cutting into the weekends of Pi
Phi Kathy Legge and Phi Psi Bob
Tegt. This weekend, though, she
can follow him to Ames.
The ATO's are making a party
of it by taking their dates. Lin
coln was never like this before,
and we'll lay odds that Ames will
never be the same again.
Omaha Migration.
Among the group migrating to
Omaha will be Harlan Helgerson
of the Beta house and Phi Donna
Lou Peterson. There's a rumor
that another Phi-Beta duo, Blackie
Blanchard and Gene Rainey, will
join them. An interesting time
should be had by all.
Never let it be said that a Beta
lacks a sense of humor. Bill
Swanson proved 'taint so. He pre
sented kite-girl Dona Leigh Brugh
with a huge cardboard Beta pin.
The question is, was it all in fun?
The grapevine brings us the
"startling" news that a couple of
Sig Alpha's and Sigma Nu's are
planning to enjoy the lovely picnic
weather tonight. This friendly
spirit on the part of fraternities is
always amazing.
Sixty-four Dollar Question.
The Brown Palace would like
the answer to this sixty-four dol
lar question. WHO called them
Tuesday night and asked for Fred
die? Just about everyone in the
house rushed to the phone. Peo
ple should be more careful, huh,
fellows?
Speaking of the Brown Palace.
hear tell they have a fellow over
there, Bill Grewcock to be exact.
who is scared of women. A word
JUKE BOX
DANCE
t
9 to 11:30
FRI., OCT. 19
Union Ballroom
Sr.ilTH-WARREN
Orchestra
9 to 12,
SAT., OCT. 20
W person
Union Ballroom
SmfiziiteDVL
YOU'RE so cute?" ... for a
month or so it was choice, but,
after all, it has been run way
into the ground. Besides, Van
Johnson could call a girl a big
fat fish and she would immedi
ately begin seeing a mermaid
when she stared into the mir
ror .. .
Why Can't Men Be Original?
Then, Dana Andrews had to go
and notice that his leading lady's
hair bounced as she cavorted
around the fair grounds. We
practiced bouncing our hair and
they caught on to that, too . . .
"Baby, you're what I have been
waiting for . . . your hair bounces,"
was heard between every traffic
light on O street. Now we don't
care if our hair bounces, skips
or runs away with itself. If the
script writers can dream up these
vaguely romantic quips, why can't
the boys with whom we coke and
joke . . .???
They (i. e. "the boys") abso
lutely swallow everything, uttered
by the current cinema hand-
to the wise, gals is sufficient
don't scare the guy to death.
Times aren't that tough.
Brek-ups occur all the time, it
seems. This time it's Gamma Phi
Ann Doudna who no longer wears
the Beta diamond of Dick Cullen.
The line forms to the right, guys.
The Brighter Side.
On the happier side is the news
that Phi Bev Murray sports a pin
from Ken Kimball, Omaha med
student. In the same group is
arrow-gal Mary Sherwood with
her diamond from Lt. (j.g.) Blake
Moranville of the Navy Air Corps.
One of the more fortunate of the
engaged girls, Phyl Westcott of
the triple Delta house, has her
fiance, Roy Ramer back as a
civilian. Sister Shirley Strunk has
Pvt. Bob Smith on his toes. He
sends red roses by the dozen for
no apparent reason. Good deal.
The SAE's helped the Alpha
Chi's celebrate their sixtieth an
niversary Monday night with a
solid rendition of "Happy Birth
day to You." Anniversaries should
come more often.
Alan Ladd, whose own signa
ture is in high demand by the
movie fans, started collecting
stars' autographs for his small
Acce$torie$, First Floor.
'ft "A-
ARISTOCRATS
V-5i 'f I
W
cuiwnq billfolds ...
Princess Gardners reign supreme! For their beau
tiful leathers ... their convenient "pigeonholes.'
Genuine morocco . . . pigskins ... in navy, beige,
black, red, green, brown.
on. Qo&dA.
somes and expect us to swallow
the same. Don't they think we
know when it comes from their
quick minds and when it comes
from the double feature?
It Won't Work.
Personally, I wish Paul Hen
reid had never stuck those two
cigarets in his mouth ... he
looked silly. Frank Sinatra manu
factures that break in his voice
and now every other man acts
like a fugitive from an adolescent
boys' choir. And the crown: ng
glory is that pest, the North Star
. . . it may have given Robert
Cummings the way home, but it's
going to send lots of other would
be Robert Cummings home for
good. Our necks are getting stiff
from this looking over the right
shoulder business . . .
Sorry to say I have no sugges
tions as to unique remarks to sub
stiute for those mentally buried
. . . but if I were a man I would
begin this morning exercising my
mental processes. Anyway, it's
cheaper than going to the Stuart.
LAAF Requests
Coeds to Entertain
At Base Hospital
Coed are needed to entertain at
informal parties, dances and
games given for convalescents at
the L. A. A. F., according to Sara
Hurtz, Red Cross recreation di
rector. As members of the hospital unit
of the Lincolnettes, the coeds go
to the air base hospital the first
three Sundays of each month.
Consisting of half university and
half business women the group
leaves the city hall ct 6 p. m. and
is back by 9 p. m. in time for the
officers dance.
Unit Organized.
The hospital unit was first or
ganized in July 1944 under the
direction of Valevia Brownell.
University women can join the
hospital unit by registering with
the recreation department at the
city hall and can join the Lin
colnettes by contacting Norma
Carpenter in the personr.el office
of Miller & Paine.
daughter, Alana, during he film
ing of Paramount's "Two Years
Before. The Mast."
how to be
an individualist!
Gather yourself a wardrobe
of scarves . . . and put
them to intriguing uses
(the fashion magazines are
full of them!). We have
prints, plaids, solid
colors . .' . rectangles and
squares . . . wools, rayon
crepes, rayon chiffons
(with sequins too!).
And name your color!
$1.00 $7.95
$2.50 t0
plus tax
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