Page 4 BY BET KING. This is especially to those friends of Pat Gilligan and Pat Tool who have recently become their enemies as of the last Ragged Edges column. The two Tats are innocent. All the dag gers belong in the backs of Georgann Wythers and Shirley Campbell. The printer is just learning to read so please be pa tient with him. He usually gets the right by-lines on stories, and one mistake is excusable. Off to K State. Another out-of-town game for the football team, this time at Manhattan, Kansas. At least, it will give those who follow the team some tall tales to tell for the next two weeks. The'stories of escapades in Ames are getting a little old. SAE Dud Olney and Alpha Xi Elaine Washburn are thinking of things to enliven the fair state of Kansas. Sister Dody Easterbrook and Kappa Sig pin mate, Art Beindorff, will be out to cheer the team to victory, and, incidentally, to see that all the guys and gals from NU cheer their hearts out. Alpha Chi's Lila La tham and Jackie Scott are treking down with Taus Gene Weiler and Lee Baughan. Getting to be a habit these football games. Chuck Gleason and the newest of his long line of girls, Phi Babette Stenger, ought to make an inter esting couple, but keep your eyes on the game. Pi Phis Joy Hill, Les Glotfelty, Janice Blakesele and Mary Sherwood are migrat ing down to add the Nebraska touch on K State's campus. On Campus Excitement. Here at home, the Fiji "Lil Ab- ner party and the Tn Delt "Nightmare' party vie for atten tion. Triple Deltas Shirts Mc- Kenna. Marilyn Lowe and Bobby Sprow are importing Bud White- man. Jim Jones and David Dodd for the occasion. Something the matter with the local crop? Taking in both deals are Tri Delts Sally Whiteman, Cookie I rednckson and Merrill Shutt with Fijis Dutch Myers, Bob Korte and Jerry Johnson. The theory is that if one parly pro vides excitement, two will double it. Believing that the Phi Gam party alone will provide all the iun necessary for one night are Kappa Sue Alexander and her date for the deal, Jim Myers. Tom Cornish and arrow girl, Jan Schwartzer, will be in on all the fun the Fijis can cook up for Sat urday night. Fraternity Pledges Sneak. This seems to be the season for fraternity pledges to hold sneak nights. Monday night saw the Beta pledges on their way to Omaha. What they did they are not saying, but they brougth back a bee-utiful bird bath. Under stand they wanted a statue, but at three in the morning they were willing to take most anything. Sigma Chi pledges pulled an im promptu sneak Thursday night. At two in the afternoon, no one knew where they were going or what they were going to do. If you know anything more about Xr.lAS CARDS Personalized Stationery Gift Wrappings GoldenrodStationeryStore m Narih 14. Opea tU nwrrnrr DANCING SAT. NITE JUG BROWN and His Orchestra A Jm. M 1 Ag Council Elects Klingitiaii, Lyness, Lock As Members Laura Klingman, Marilyn Ly ness and Lillian Lock have been revealed as the new freshmen members of the ag-student faculty council. Elected by the freshmen women, they will serve for one year. Formal Introduction. Formal introduction of the new members was made at the annual tea for home ec students Wed nesday. Sponsored bv the stu dent-faculty council, approxi mately 100 women attended. Other Members. Other members of the council are Beth Norenberg, Mary Ann Sib, and Margaret Bowen, sopho more representatives: Marolvn Hartsook. Joan Rapp and Helen Wulf, juniors: and Monica Alberty. Ginny Bobbit and Gerry Gowan, senior members. Faculty coun cilors are Misses Margaret Fedde, Bess Steele and Mary Guthrie. the deal, tell us. Dorothy Manifold has learned the meaning of the word "tri angle" the hard way Wednesday night when her date met one of her recent admirers face to face on the dance floor with Dorothy in the middle. Wee Hours. In the wee hours of Wednes day morning Dave Epstein and Chuck Movaney carried out a five dollar bet. It's still a mys tery whether they got into a cer tain lake past their toes or not. Anyway, one owes the other five bucks. Who's going to do the collecting? Things with Beta John Smed ley and kite-girl Mary Latta seem to be on a good solid basis. Still in the there's-no-one-but- you stage are Kappa Joan Titus and Sigma Nu Gene Miller. It can t get steadier unless they put more hours in a day. Could be that this together-constantly stuff is contagious. AOPi's Marilyn Miller and Nancy Lee Smith have caught it, if it is. They're al ways with NRO's Bob Green and Johnny Burgstrom. Friday night is the slump in this weekend, but Chi Ohhhh Margie Amend and Sig. Chi Vaughn Johnson are making plans to keep the ball rolling. Flash from Mortar Boards. The Mortar Boards are giving you gals advanced warning the MB party comes up December 1 on me Dan ana get your dates early. This is the time for you to ask that fellow you've al ways wanted to date. By the way, the deal is semi-formal. Haul those formals out of mothballs and start getting prepared for a wheeeee ot a time. Quick Service Good Food Reasonable Prices at Bill Meradith 1347 "0" SQUARE DANCING FROLIC 8:00 P. M. to 11:00 P. M. FRIDAY, NOV. 9 David Sander Instructor College Activities Bldg. on Ag Campus No Square Dancing Class This Thursday THE NEBRASfCAN NEWS IN BRIEF by BILL ROBERTS BIG NEWS this week is the Labor - Management Conference now being held in Washington. Purpose of the gathering is to formulate methods of settling con troversies between the two par ticipating groups and, in general, to further industrial amity. Although President Truman seems to be pinning all of his hopes on the conference, it is not at all certain that his faith will be rewarded. Representatives of both management and the A.F.L., a clear majority, are opposed to even discussing the wage question, chief problem in industrial rela tions. Tension is heavy between the two groups and the country is waiting. GROWING DISTRUST and dis cord seem to be the rule on the international scene these days. In a debate in parliament, Churchill expressed his direct op position to sharing atomic bomb engineering secrets with Russia. At the same time, it seemed prob able that the U. S. would share trmse secrets with his own nation. The implications of recent Anglo-American policy in regard to the atomic bomb were obviously clear to the Russians. In a re cent speech, Molotov referred to this policy concerning the bomb, saying, "Nowadays there" ought to be no secrecy on this subject." UNCOMPROMISING Indone sian leaders adamantly rejected this week a compromise proposal by the Dutch government that would have given dominion status to Java and her neighbors. Dr. Soekarno, head of the revolution I'1' " I miiioiiuiiKii ii i N lbii ...i!i in iium num.. iii. i mmmumu'iuumn' pro m ilMfi wjf SuitrFrocks Styled by Majestic Talk of the town among the smart set are suit frocks. ... new, color lit, exciting . . . they're for career or casual af fairs . . . . bewitching dresses budget priced! Right Hietvei w)4a h wlafs . . . taapfaf ta wriU a Miaf i yavr wateaaan. Kvcrythlaf Ml, aarr.w, Plac4-la . . . It' at Ilk a I. It . . . with (4 Unas, la gtm, cherry, rayal ala, ea a. kai'e. 1 7 QC Hit It ta ... I -' A rayaa aatt Sraaa afcat wltl 4ala far a aaHt T.ilrr4 la a aaalk atrta4 fray fakria with 4era, wU. raM4 alccva an4 eaatraat toa4 at t4 thraafh Mil aaekat IK. Sliea " or It t M la-.yj I wOLD'S ... Thlr4 rWw ary movement, said that he and his followers would hold out for complete independence. VICTORIOUS in the New York mayoralty elections this week was Larry's last lindy Larry's wilted collar and billowy shirt are heading him straight for the stag line permanently. You are looking at his first and last partner. Take a tip from Gertrude! Be a smooth dresser as well as a smooth dancer! Wear an Arrow, the shirt with the non-wilting collar and the Mitoga-fit which con forms to the lines of your body. Get your Arrows at your local Arrow dealer. If he doesn't have your favorite today, try him again later. ARROW SHIRTS and TIES UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS Friday, November 9, 1945 former district attorney O'Dwyer, democratic candidate. Defeated in Detroit elections for mayor was Richard Frankensleen, widely known leader of the UAW union. ' ' itffeMw' inn .li if 1 Ski 1 i 77 ) I Ml MM