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Female
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Frustrated
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BY AL EDEE
This is story number 4,693 on
the subject of woman drivers vs.
American civilization.
Don't go overboard on the
subject Women drivers deserve
comment but the wholesale sup
ply of copy on the touchy topic
has produced undesirable effects.
Women are now using their
husbands as chauffeurs with the
excuse that they are unable to
control the 120 horsepower en
gines of today. They are, after
all, mere women. But a popular
magazine has a comment on
women which is a wise one.
Never under estimate the power
of a woman.
Career Women
There is a peculiar brand of
women now known as the career
woman. This kind of woman is
out to destroy the popular myth
of the women driver situation
but they usually wind up de
stroying the new 1950 "Faithful
Forever" car that was built to
last for years.
The average woman is nervous
behind the wheel of a automobile.
She fully realizes that thousands
of men who suffer their wives'
and girl friends' nagging are
given a sense of guiding their
own destiny when directing op
erations on the mechanical mon
ster of the road. The power of
the engine, the strong grip of the
wheel and the vivid daydreams
of the hen-pecked man transform
Joe Jones into the conqueror of
the earth. Beware, little people,
he says.
Male Conceit
The overbearing conceit of
man enveloped in the low regard
of the woman driver destroys his
own peace of mind. The man
teaching the woman to drive acts
as if the lady were in the baboon
family. The woman in a hysteria
at all the mechanical gadgets
finally gives up learning to drive.
She is then content to vent her
frustrations from the back seat
where she is most effective.
Many brave women, however,
do drive today. The same women
have friends who have friends
who are trying to change the
accident statistics records so that
men are now smirched as the
main offenders of "awful" driv
ing. Judging Teams
To Compete
At Stock Show
Two University judging teams
will compete in contests this
week in Chicago. The livestock
and the crops judging teams will
both enter contests at the Inter
national show, being held there.
The crops team left last Sun
day to compete against students
from seven states at Kansas City
Tuesday, Nov. 21, during the
national collegiate crops judging
contest.
They will then go on to enter
the international crops judging
contest at Chicago, Nov. 25.
Members of this team include
Norman Swanson, Eugene Heuer
man, Don Kerl, and John Wil
kinson.
The livestock judging team
plans to leave Thursday to com
pete in the Chicago International
collegiate livestock judging con
test also being held the 25th of
Nov.
Out of the ten men who were
competing for the team, the foL
lowing members have been selec
ted: Dean Eberspacher, Bob
Beck, Gayle Hattan, Paul Ken
ling, and Hob Raun.
All ten members will work out
until Thursday which means no
vacation. This list may be change
ed without notice, according to
team coach M. A. Alexander.
Tax Discussion
Planned on Ag
Nebraska's taxation problems
will get a full airing at the open
ing session of Farm and Home
Week at the university Wednes
day. Nov. 29.
A panel moderated by Dr.
W. V. Lambert, dean of the Col
lege of Agriculture, will discuss
all angles of the subject. In the
group will be Charles Marshall,
president of the Nebraska Farm
Bureau Federation; Robert Arm'
itrong, Omaha, former tax com
missioner; Mrs. Fred Dollison,
David City, rural homemaker;
and R. A. Watson, Hastings,
president of the Nebraska Educa
tion Association.
The Farm and Home week
program will feature the latest
in research in both agriculture
n d , homemaking. Extension
Dairyman C. W. Nibler, chair
man of the arrangements com
mittee, said there will be dif
ferent demonstrations, exhibits
and talks every day to bring Ne
braska farmers and their wives
up to date on the latest re
search.
There will be fun the first eve
ning, too. The Lincoln Junior
Chamber of Commerce is spon
soring their annual square dance
for the Farm and Home week
crowd. About 100 sets of square
dancers attended at the Univer
sity coliseum during last year's
Farm and Home week.
Rag Crystal Ball
Winners Told
Winners of the Daily Nebras
kan Crystal Ball contest for Nov.
17 have been announced. They
re:
First place: Romalne Rasmus
gen, entry number 7.
Second place: Charley Too
good, entry number 32.
Third place: Tony Winey, en
try number 34.
The three winners correctly
pri?,Tiosticated every game in the
content except the Notre Dame
Iowa tie.
Three petple picked the tie
jrtime but missed on other games
to put them out of the contest.
Toogood and Winey are both
varsity football players.
Sparkling Fashions for the
1)11
o
Military Ball
December 2
N.U. Coliseum
?3 Jm
. .Jv
Mf.l kf-l - :T v. HI
191 m -Dm
It 1 ;
Glamorous, glorious fashions
to add extra glitter to the
opening of the formal season.
Fashions that will make this
night a ch? ished memory.
Visit fn aisla el Man
tiequinsl Each one) at
tired in a different if fie
and coor o( forma
alire.
COLO'S . . .
, at I Floor ul I iblon
Eaicliantiiig Formal Frocks
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spreading picturesque skirts . . . gowns this year are a blend of the
- daring and the demure. You'll be turned into a storybook princess as
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At Gold's you'll find ball gowns of beauty to lend
enchantment to the night of nights.
195
to 39
95
Fashion Frorks
GOLD'S. . Second Floor.
Gleaming Itln?sfoncs . . .
Enchantingly beautiful for sparkling: hours....
rhinestones will add a glamorous and luxurious
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-'"
Necklaces 3.95 to 29.50
Bracelets 1.00 to 14.95
Earrings "t ...... 1 .00 to 8.95
Pins 1.95 to 14.95
fall prices plus lax)
Fashion Jewelry
GOLD'S . . Street Floor
i
Fl FN
. frSH HANDBAGS . . . hy Whit
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and
10
00
Pla lf
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f '
SPIDER SPINNINGS. . .these gossamer
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FLOATING KERCHIEFS
Dainty, lace trimmed
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While or glowing colors.
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10
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60-gauge,
15-denler
225
3 prs. 6.l
Fashion Hosiery
GOLD'S . . . Street rise
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095
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The unanimous choice of
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Mink dyed Siberian
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Let-Out Marmot $149
Let-Out Russian Weasel $189
Mink and Moon Glo
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(Pi lrf plan In)
Fashion Furs
COLD'S . . . Second Door
