Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, March 4, 1948
Two UN Coeds
Take Women's
Debate Crowji
B. J. Holcomb, a Lincoln sen
ior, and Eloise Paustian, sopho
more from Omaha, won the
championship in the women's
division of the debate tourna
ment Wednesday in Minneapolis,
Minnesota.
The two men entrants from
Nebraska, Leonard. Hamms and
Jack Solomon, both Omaha
sophomores, were eliminated
from competition in the quarter
final round of the men's division.
Of the 73 teams competing in
the tourney, the Nebraska squad
placed second in .the quarter
finals.
Miss Holcomb and Miss Paus
tian had to pass three elimination
rounds to win the championship.
This Week
In The Union
WHEN PAYING GI INSURANCE
PREMIUM BY CHECK, MONEY ORDER
OR POSTAL NOTE BE SURE ITS
PROPERLY FILLED-IN AND
YOU RE FULLY IPENTIFIEP
M
Union activities for the week
are as follows:
Thursday, March 4: Beginning
Bridge with Dale Ball, 4-6 p.m.,
Room 313.
Friday, March 5: Unionizer for
all students. Smith-Warren or
chestra, 9-12 p. m.
Sunday, March 7: U of.N Sym
phony concert, under the direc
tion of Emanual Wishnow, 4 p.m.,
Student Union Ballroom, with or
chestra works by Auber, Handel,
Pugno, Mendelssohn and Tchai
kowski. There is no charge for
this concert.
Coffee Hour, 5-6 p. m., main
lounge.
Variety Show, "Dragonwyck,"
with Gene Tierney and Walter
Huston, 7:30 p. m., Union Ball-
The Y.W.C.A. publicity com
mittee meets Thursday at 4 p. m.,
in Ellen Smith Hall.
Union Hobby
Shop Is Boon
ToUN Students
BY LEE BEST
The Union Craft Shop's open
ing with leather projects Is prov
mg one of the biggest , boons to
hit NU campus; for proof, just
ask those struggling GI engineer
ing students who hit on the brain
storm of making their own slide
rule cases. With great pride they
can march among the maze of
"Engine Labs" with a bright
shiny slide rule case clattering
against their high water boots
(when the snow melts, that is)
and say, "I made it with me own
li'l hands."
Another suggestion for those
of us who've found the snow
creeping in around the edges of
our tired old saddles, is the moc
casin project. Hope mine will be
ready for my Easter outfit. They
come in red, green and all colors.
If your suspenders are getting
frayed, or the stretchiness is get
ting a little too stretchy, how
about making yourself a new belt.
Belt and buckle sets come at 85c
each, for those of means, of
course.
And U you have so many
means that you need places to
put them, why not tooL yourself
a new billfold? Patterns are avail
able, or you can originate your
own design. Ready-mode inserts
for billfolds sell for 75c, and
leather for the covers are 50c.
Gel Hat ay for the Easter Parade March 28th!
J 7 Ml
tAr.7j. an
1695
d big doin s
. . . inspired the creation
of this special-occasion
Johnnye Junior. Exciting
new details are the gentle
cape-like yoke . . the new
side swish of full skirt.
Crystal buttons sparkle fes
tively, and there's a zipper
half-way down your back.
Shimmering-sofe rayon-and-acetate
crepe ... in mtj,
carnation red, cocoa.
Sizes 9 to 15.
EXCLUSIVE JUNIOR COLLECTIONS. . .THIRD FLOOR
UN Wool Expert
To Attend Meets
In K.C., Scollsbluff
Martin Alexander, associate
professor of animal husbandry,
will represent the university at
two meetings this week and next.
On March 9, Alexander will
travel to Kansas City, Mo., where
he will speak at the annual meet
ing of the Midwest Wool Market
ing Cooperative. This organiza
tion handles the wool marketing
from Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Texas.
The University of Nebraska is
one of the charter members of
the organization. Mr. W. Mar
shal Ross from Gibbon, Neb., is
the president.
On March 4, . Alexander will
assist in closing experimental
work at Scottsbluff, Neb. The
university experimental sub-station
has been conducting an ex
periment with more than 600
head of lambs to determine the
relative feeding value of various
feeds tested.
Lacing comes at 7c and 9c a yard.
All the projects are continual
through the weeks of special in
struction, so don't worry about
having to finish them in a week.
Come down anytime, and match
your skill with the masters' of
the art.
Vespers Scheduled Today
In Uni Episcopal Church
University Vespers will meet
today at 5 p.m. in the University
Episcopal Church, 13 and R.
man of publicity.
O. H. Warner, professor of
education, will speak to the
group on "Religion in Education",
which is the first of the series of
speeches to be given. Speeches
are being planned with speakers
from the engineering, fine arts,
and bizad colleges.
WHERE THE
BIG BANDS
TLAY
I fir
chuck
FOSTER
Music in the
FOSTER FASHION
FRI., MARCH 5
8:30-12:30
Adm. 1.25 Ea.
Plus Tax
SAT. NITE
lee
iiaeihox
n
t
r
Toothings
every college rrM
should know I
1
0 Tliis is a uolf. Sjtecies: Lupus Humanus.
Numltcrs increasing on etvry college campus.
Slock appearance aids deception of prey.
Hunts at night. Mainly co-eds. Don't laugh . . .
you re probably one yourself.
-1
r
::.
. : -'
r
i This is aZManhattan" shin. Wolf or not
you'll go in hot pursuit . . . it's a beauty!
A 'Manhattan fiU better . . . looks
better . . . and can't shrink more than 2.
See this style and many others at your
local dealer's note.
9
CAMPUS FAVORITE
4 i
THI MANHATTAN SHUT COMPANY
Cocr. 194 Tk Maahanm SSM Co.
