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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1947)
PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, By Chuck Ilennlngson. Latest member of the "Throw Rocks at Delia Deane Club" Chuck Dugan. Chuck got that Sig AJph pin of his back Wednesday after two days of pin-mating. Delia had just broken a date with her last flame, Jack Colgan, to accept the pin. Can anybody re member who started the club? Everybody's wondering why Marian Battey isn't going to the K. State game with Neil Atkin son. Is it because Neil's car buddy didn't want Marian along or be cause Marian's mother objected to the trip? Don't worry, though, Marian will get to see the game with the girls. Bob "You Know Berries" Wait checking legs for Cornshuck's most beautiful gams contest. These manhandled girls want to know if "Berries" had any au thority. Everybody knows "Ber ries,", girls. Alpha Chi's are wondering how Dick Pickett knew Jo Swan was elected "Smoothest Legs" so soon after the vote was cast. Joe Wetherbee and Jake Ja- TONIGHT IS COLLEGE NIGHT AT COUPLES ONLY SKIPPY ANDERSON And His Orchestra Adm. $1.50 Per Couple Tax Included DANCING 9-12 Free Booth Take them 1 SLIP wherever you go Relax and study in Loafer Sox LlUjULL) i 4 it 1 v. v " JUfb fir" floor FurnUhingt ogee's Honorary Coloiil Applications Due The filings for Honorary Colo nel of the Military Ball must be completed today without fail. Ap plications are to be turned in at the Union oifice. A school wide election will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 28. Special booths will be provided at the Ag College activities building and in the Union for voters. All girls who have submitted applications for Honorary Colonel are to meet in the faculty lounge of the Union Saturday at 1 p. m. cobsen are going to try it again as of Sunday last. Retractions. Mary Sue Holland and Bruce Bergquist have not Pffffft. Ditto Barb Dunn and Dale Hatch. Parlay Charlay's selection of the week: Jo Seidel to have the Sig Chi pin of Dick Rogers again within a week. Jane Hale's date booking agent reports January is now booked up. How about those cold Febru ary evenings, Jane? D. U.'s will "Jug Out" this Fri day night on the hay out at 17th & E. Rich Martin's premiering with Charley Cook (Charley's a female name, too). SKirPY ANDERSON Reseravtiont ON A PAIR OF r mm k. lo&fer Soil You've never experienced real comfort until you slip on a pair oi Loafer Sox, and feel that downy soft knitted wool, with soles of chamois-like glove leather cuddling your feet from ankle to toe. Make an ideal gift for any occasionl Get yourself a pair today. Magee's has the full range of beautiful, fast colors in sites for men and women (as small as size 7). Crossfire By Norm Leger Ah. our niihHr! Read this choice bit that we found in our mailbox yesterday morning: "Your column Mlssfire that I read this A. M. really ruined my breakfast. "You asked for nnrtirnlarlv good reasons for not going to the rany. as froiessor " (We won't stick our neck out again SO soon)" said In thanUincr stn- - r - j iig u vv dents for their presence in class, "Kauying is alright, but there are some people who never do any thing more irnnortant than rally'." That's only part of the card the rest had something tn Hn with our being a rah-rah boy. An Apology. - To the writer of the card we aDOloeize for havinff minor! Va breakfast for him. That's the chance one takes in reading Daily Nebraskan columns. However, we would likA in gov that, although we agree to a poini wixn wnai tne students professor said, it should be made Clear that whilfl "some never An anything more important than rally" there are others who do and have done a lot more. May we point to the former Dorothy Weirich, graduate of '43? Miss Weirich served as vice president of Tassels, a campus "rah-rah" organization, but found time to preside over Mortar Board and make Phi Beta Kappa as well. Last year she could be found teaching English classes in An drews. We'll wager that Miss Weirich has been at a few ral lies. Gone but well remembered Bob Fast, one-time Corn Cob, prob ably went to a few rallies, too. Anything more important? Well, he won a Bizad William Gold Key and made PBK, if that's worth mentioning. Innocents, too. No , need, however, to go very far in the past. Only last year the woman who wore the Tassel Drexv navel was one of thi high est graduating seniors. And that's speamng scnoiasiicany. joy Hill was probably one of UN's most enthusiastic pepsters. What happened Monday is so much water under the bridge, and we realize that there are valid arguments both pro and con as to wnetner or not a rally should be held at a time when classes are in session. We're concerned with that no longer. What we have to say here will be so much bunk to the academic sophisticates who look down upon extra-curricular activitying. How ever, we believe that the best kind of life for the student is one You can say that again! I'm play ing it smart! I'm choosing my winter topcoat now while I can have my choice at the price I want to pay- Harvey's have a fine se lection of handsome gabardines, coverts, and tweed coats made from the finest materials in the fin est styles. For a two-in-one coat Hrrrvv's nftar tVif nfw 7ir-in lin- ina: zio the linina in warmth and zip it out for a light weight topcoat. Cold winter days are not too far off! Don't be caught sleeping! Select your topcoat now at the headquarters for the best dressed men on campus . . . Member Intercollegiate Press FORTY-SIXTH FEAB ubsrrlptloa rates are 11.60 per Hnmicf, .0 per sunmittr mailed, or $1.00 for the college u, S3.00 mulled. Bingle copy So. Published dally during the school year except Monday! and Saturday, vacations and examination period, by the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publication Board. Entered a Heron Clans Matter at the I'ofit Office In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Onnsrens, March S. 1819, nd at special rate of postage provided for In aectloa 110S, Ac of October , 1917, authorised September 30, 192. The Daily Nebraskan I published by the student of the University of Nebraska as aa expression of student new and opinion only. According to article II of the By Law governing student publication and administered by the Board of Publications; It is the declared policy of the Board that publication under It Jurisdiction shall be free from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or on the part of any member of the faculty of the university i but member of the staff of The Dally Nebraskan are personally responsible for what they say or to or cause to be printed." EDITORIAL STAFF rditor Dake Novotny Managing 'Editor '' H"' "r Miller New Kdltnm. .. .Jeanne Kerrigan, Norm Iger, Wally Becker, Cub Clem, Tottle Flddock Sports Editor Ralph Stewart Ag News Editor Keith Krederlrkson Special Feature Editor .Ham Warren Society Editor Charles Hemmlntsoa Business Manager Gpuld P"' Circulation Manager ....,.. Jack Nelser Assistant Business Manager BIU Wilklns. Merle Btadler, Irwin Cheeea (Ed. Notei The opinion expressed by columnist in The Dally Nebraskaa do Bet necessarily represent those of the University or The Daily Nebraskan.) Union Announces Plans; Bridge rourney Postponed TVib rpffnlar "TTninnizer" dance will be held Friday night at 9 with music by Johnny Cox and his orchestra in the Union ball room. A Juke Box Fling from 9 to 11:30 p.m. in the ballroom will be on schedule for Saturday. The regular Coffee Hour from 5 to 6 Sunday will be followed by a variety show at 7:30, "The Rains Came," starring Myrna Loy, Tyrone Power and George Brent. This will be preceded by a short featurette. The Union Bridge tournament, scheduled for this weekend, has been postponed, according to Duane Lake, Union director. Fur ther developments will be an nounced next week. that includes learning through ex periences outside the classroom as well as gaining knowledge from lectures and books. If we name a rally as one of the "outside ex periences" we'll promptly be told that its educational value is doubtful. Nevertheless, we contend that with the proper student frame of mind a rally can have a place in campus life and serve a purpose, even if on infrequent occasions one comes by necessity during the classroom hours. Enough about rallies. Enough for the column, in fact, except to say that if you want to take us to task for something we've said, whether or not you're unlucky enough to know us personally, we'll appreciate seeing you a great deal more than we will your scrawlings on a postcard. for extra ! 1230 O St V i I I 7 liyCy & & iff i a . '. ly, VvAV. : v B I tr&M ft Eu&EEeCnim Tassels Tassels who have not already done so are to check out "Corn shucks" sales books in the "Corn shucks" office in the Union base ment immediately, according to Harriett Quinn, president. Ushers Wanted Calling all ushers and doormen! Students interested in serving as either ushers or doormen for any performance of Joan of Lorraine, contact business manager Margar et Denton before Saturday noon. Telephone 2-7631, Extension 79, 2 rings. CORNIIUSKER FIX Cornhusker pictures scheduled Friday, Oct. 24, Palladian, 5 p.m.; Varsity Dairy, 5:30 p.m. Group pictures for members of the Methodist Student House and the Lutheran Student Association may be scheduled immediately, Jane McArthur, Cornhusker man aging editor, has announced. KOSMET CLUB WORKERS Kosmet Club workers will meet Monday, Oct. 27, at 5 p.m. in the Kosmet Club room. AWS rermits. Students having tickets to the Fine Arts Series may receive per mission from their housemothers to attend, Tibby Curley, AWS president, announced yesterday. Elliott to Talk on Insurance Dr. Curtis M. Elliot, university economist, will lead a forum dis cussion of types of insurance and retirtment plans for members of the Agricultural Employes asso ciation on Thursday, Oct. 30. The discussion, to begin at 3 p. m., will be held in Room 305 of Agri cultural hall. ,(3BKJ I "V a cm LOOM U II ' n