THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, November 3, 1946
Paae 8
Siud&nL Opinion. finlL ShowA
yfliqDAiijyJ'jcwoA (Ohink (Rswi&jbn
In a poll of student opinion on
the liquor by the drink question,
it was found that only three out
of 25 interviewed would vote
against the amendment if they
were eligible to vote in Tuesday's
election.
Among those who are against
the amendment are two Lincoln
residents. Dick Lahr said, "There
are enough private clubs to take
care of social drinking. Lincoln
is still a small town and there is
no reason for it to go big time."
According to Patty King, also
of Lincoln, "If we- have liquor
by the drink people from out of
town will come here to drink and
the morals of the town will de
cline so that in a few years it
won't be recognized as the same
place."
"Too many young people are
drinking, and it would be more of
a habit to go into a bar and drink
than to buy it in the bottle," is
the opinion of Bernard Girard.
Evelyn Lukovsky stated that
she would vote for liquor by the
drink because, in her opinion,
there is equally as much liquor
going over the counter as there
would be if it were sold by the
drink. "If liquor were sold by
the drink, a lot of unpleasant
results would be eliminated as
people would not be a. inclined
to buv a bottle and feel they have
to "kill it."
Harold Smith said, "We are
going to have our liquor regard
less of whether we buy it over
the bar by the drink or by the
fifth, and there would also be a
possibility of getting more and
better brands."
"By passing this amendment,
there would be supervised drink
ing instead of under-cover drink
ing," asserted Doris Frahm. "Mi
nors wouldn't be able to do as
much drinking and there would
be less over-indulgence by every
one." Normie Wililams said, "If liquor
were sold by the drink, there
would te less liquor consumed
than if it were bought by the
bottle, because a person feels ob
ligated to finish a bottle before
going home."
Musician Tryouts
For Temple Play
Planned Monday
From the University Theatre
comes the anouncement of a
special tryout for musicians for
"Girl of-the Golden West." com
ing attraction on the Temple stage
to be presented December 11, 12,
13, and 14th.
Tryouts will be held Monday
afternoon, between 4 and 6 p. m..,
in Room 201 of the Temple build
ing. All students eligible for ac
tivities may take part in these try
outs. This production requires a male
quartette, banjo or guitar players,
concertina or accordian players,
and a small orchestra to play mu
sic in the style of the "Gold Rush"
days. All musicians must be men.
Language Society
Initiates Fifteen
New Members
Phi Sigma Iota, national ro
mance language society, had its
initiation Thursday evening in the
Faculty Lounge of the Union.
The new initiates are: Duane
A. Adams, Patsy Benson, Helen
Busacker, Lois Chantry, Frances
Summy Easter, Louise Osborn
Gardels, Li la Gillan, Jane Kess
ler, Margaret Jean MacQueen,
Omar Perez, Arlene Shaneyfelt,
Claude D. Shokes. Norman James
Sitar, .Jackie .Tobin, and Sam
Warren.
Stanley (Stash) Clements re
sumes his acting career with a
role in "Variety Girl." Stash was
recently discharged from the
armed forces and is remembered
for his great performances in
"Salty (yRourke" and "Going My
Way."
LIVING
QUARTERS
Included
College couple fer dry
cleaning shop. Wife' to
manage shop.
Good commission. No ex
perience necssary.
9c Cleaners
2324 -O- 8t.
Frosh Coeds
Sign for YW
Discussions
Freshmen women took advan
tage of their opportunity to sign
up for YWCA activities at the
annual Freshman Rendevous held
Thursday, in Ellen Smith hall.
The schedule of meetings of
the freshman commission group
was presented and the topics ex
plained. Those who did not have
a chance to sign up Thursday may
do so anytime in the YWCA office
in Ellen Smith hall.
Topics for the first semester
commission groups are as fol
lows: Nov. 11 Religious Emphasis
Week.
Nov. 18 W. S. S. F. discussion,
get-acquainted party.
Not. 25 Why Come to College?
Dec. 2 National and local or
ganisation of YWCA,
its purpose.
Dee. 9 Racial questions.
Dec. 18 Psychological approach
to friendships and so
cial living.
Jan. ( Importance of a Chris
tian outlook today, in
cluding problem of the
atomic bomb.
Jan. 13 Freshman's place in the
Y second semester.
Election of Freshman
cabinet.
The Freshman Commission
council includes Mrs. Ray Rice,
advisor; Marilyn Markusson,
chairman .and Marsha Mockett,
assistant chairman.
Part Time Work
Apply at Lincoln Theatre
between 1 J- m. and 4 . m.
r after 7:30 p. m.
Wm thank the thoutmnA$ of
euttnmrr jrien&t trho hare pmt
ronited u$ the pmtl twenty-term
yemrt.
Motor Out Company
Howard L. Britt
Mrs. Howard L. Britt
ACTIVITIES AT THE UNION SUN., NOV. 3
Faculty Recital 4:00 P. M. in Ballroom
Coffee Hour 5:00 to 6:00 P. M. in Lounge
Buffet Supper 5:30 to 7:00 P. M. in Dining Room
Free Variety Show
Dorothy MrGuire and Joan Blondell
in ttA THEE GROWS IIV DSIOOKLYN"
7:45 P.M. in Ballroom
Pin-Mates
JO at.J JOSEPHINE show
preference for each other
and for ALPAGORA COATS
I
ll i r : I
I 1 r I
fi
I 11 "71
I i i j ft tirsf i
: ft " ' f-f
.
if
in I. J , j '"Hi
tj I
Feminine and Masculine Version by
FEMININE Tersion of the famous fllpagora is a a earn y, soft-napped fleece
that's "double-dense" (twice as many wool fibers on the surface
as the ordinary coat). Grey, blue, black, brown, beige. 10 to 20. $37.50
MASCULINE edition (the original, of coursefl is a 100 wool fleece thct will
be a smart looker during your entire college career. (The cotton
backing keeps the coat's shape.) Brown or blue. $30.50
3 ih hons4H&-goodn4M pi-auMes in the AW'CWAN just outl