The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 22, 1948, Page PAGE 5, Image 5

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    Friday, October 22, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 5
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(Plate
(By Carolyn (Bukacek
BY CAROLYN BUKACEK
The Kansas-Nebraska game
isn't the only event that's going
to make headlines this weekend.
We'd like to give you a preview
of a few of the costumes tha
coeds have in store to dazzle
Cornhuskers in both Lincoln and
Lawrence.
For an extra special event
Jackie Wighman wears her gull
grey satin dress. The fitted bo
dice is evenly blended into the
pleated bustle.
Deane Richardson wards off
the early morning chill in a
greatcoat of the traditional salt
and pepper tweed. Charli ColH
on finds her white shortie suf
ficiently warm for early fall
dates. It features a cutaway
front and flared back.
Sweaters and skirts cannot go
unnoticed, especially when they
are worn by Kay Menke. We
have in mind her cherry short
sleeved slipover worn with a
fine houndstooth checked skirt.
Shirley Shaffer and Mary
Alice Cummins agree when it
comes to color and material for
"the" date dress. Both say red
and both say velvet. They may
differ in shade, but the idea is
there.
Pat Hinz has good reason to
be proud of her deep wine suede
cloth coat. It incorporates a huge
flare back and choir-boy collar.
Twins Barbara and Ruth Speicr
decided green would be a good
color with their bright red hair.
The result of this mental work
is the appearance of matching
green gabardine suits.
Joan Noble is in favor of mel
on colored sweater and skirt
combos for class. Joel Bailey
likes the look of a tailored black
wool dress set off by the red,
white, and black plaid jacket
worn over it.
Bev Haarmann can't help but
look like big things are in the
wind when she wears her soft
blue wool dress with a low V
neck. Other features worthy of
note are the full skirt and silver
ornaments.
Norma Spear likes the soft
cudley wool in her smoke grey
coat with wide cuffs and silver
buttons.
Next week we'll go back and
pick up the clothes we left behind.
'Slippery Suds9 Radio Show
Causes Local Laundry Disaster
Miller New Head
Of Kappa Epsilon
Dorothyann Miller is the new
president of Kappa Epsilon, uni
versity professional pharmacy so
ciety. Other officers are: Joan E.
Duffy, vice president and histor
ian; Mary F. O'Connor, treasurer,
and Isabel T. Bogrier. Miss Phyl
lis E. riatz was named faculty
adviser.
There I was washing out a few
unmentionables which for discre
tions sake I can't mention, when
all of a sudden I felt a sinking
sensation. The earth was sinking?
A coal mine collapsed? Huh-uh
my left pant leg was caught in
the blades of the machine. Glub
I said simply, as I swallowed a
wet sock. It would have been all
right if it hadn't been . attached
to a bed sheet,
In my last moment my thoughts
began going in circles. Come to
think of it, so was I. At this time
the radio, which was playing next
to the washing machine, swung
into a "Seas of Slippery Sudso"
soap commercial,
As I swished around, feeling for
all the world like a goldfish in a
bowl set on a revolving record
machine, the radio began blar
ing . . .
"If you were an old dirty,
sweaty sock, what kind of suds
would you like to be washed in
Let's see what a satisfied sock has
to say about Sudso. What is your
name, Mr. Sock? "Arygle?" thank
you.
I wondered idly if he had rein
forced toes, as I swished around
in the machine.
"Remember, folks," continued
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RHODES THOMPSON, Jr.
Religious Head
Tells European
Student Work
Rhodes Thompson, jr., president
of the National Disciples of Christ
Student fellowship will be on the
Nebraska campus Saturday and
Sunday, October 30 and 31. He
will be the guest of the Christian
Student fellowship, and associate
group, which has its student cen
ter at Cotner House, 1237 R.
Thompson is a junior at Texas
Christian university and is taking
this quarter to visit forty-eight
campuses on behalf of the work
and fellowship of the Christian
church students.
The fastest, most complete service for
LAW STUDENTS
in the West
Briefs Let us
Quizrers senc you
TrSf our catalogue.
Outlines
t Comnanv
' 01 boulder. COLO.
the announcer, "it will all come
out in the wash. So buy a pack
age of Sudso today."
The orchestra began playing a
song . . . "I'm Forever Blowing
Bubbles."
This was too much. I reached
out a hand in an effort to grasp
something which would enable me
to pull myself up and out of the
machine. That was a terrible
mistake. Something grabbed me
and started pulling me up out of
the machine. A horrible thought
dawned. My hand was caught in
the rollers. Slowly I went up . . .
farther and farther.
Gift Shop Offers
Prizes on Parlays
Do you want a new radio?
Dell's Gift Shop is giving them
away. To win a radio, all you
have to do is pick out 18 winning
football teams for one Saturday
afternoon of the season. Two uni
versity students have proven that
it can be done, Bill Pratt on
Sept. 25 and Minoru Sewaki on
Oct. 16.
For guessing the correct score
of the Nebraska game, the prize
is a five dollar gift certificate.
Entries must be submitted
personally at Del's by Thursday
of each week at 9 p. m.
Free Tickets . . .
Continued from Page 1
for the remainder of the year
will have some special theme or
prize. For example, the Halloween
party will offer free refreshments,
while door prizes and special
favors will be given at other
dances.
A second dance this weekend
will be a free Jukebox Fling,
with dancing to records from
8:30 to 12:30 Saturday night. Final
Union entertainments for the
week are the Coffee Hour at 5
p. m. and the free variety show
at 7:30 p. m. The movie is "Moss
Rose," with Peggy Cummins and
Victor Mature.
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Your Quality Clothing Store
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HOORAY! WE WON! Yep, we're the smart kiddies on Magee's College
Committee that are on our way to Kansas, courtesy Magee's . . . and as our
prize in Magee's first contest of the year. Smart? You bet we are . . . and
we're twice as smart 'cause we're togged in super-smart Magee's clothing.
So, we're on our way . . . and you can bet your bottom dollar we'll be cheering
for Nebraska . . . and for Magee's, too! Left to right: Doug Peters, Ginger Mee
han. Chuck Tremainu, Pat Fiske, Randy Ewing, Bob Parker and Jim Van Burgh.
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