Sunday, November 17, 1946
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 5
Personally
Speaking
Our Forty-First Year!
By Norm Lerer
This week-end marks the finis
or another season of homo fnnt
ball games. Friday night's rally.
smaii dm spiked with a good deal
of enthusiasm by those who did
attend, broucht the Victnrv hrn
down fraternity and sorority row
ior 11s nnai trip 01 the season
Yesterday, familiar yells of
"Huskers fieht!" and "T-E-A-M
Yeah Team!" echoed from the
stadium for the last timejn 1946.
No longer would loyal ralliers be
out to give their time and energy
10 make eacn event a success;
nor would less-sniriteH students
have to rationalize their absence
Xrom such occasions.
Whether you be a rallier or not
you should be aware that, all
points considered, the student
body supported the Huskers suc
cessfully on the home field, and
even away Minnesota and Kan
sas particularly. The success can
be accredited to all those who
participated freshmen joining
upperclassmen to follow behind
the pep band, returned alums
whose hoarse voices gave evidence
of their vocal support at the
Homecoming games, and the indi
vidual Husker fans who had
enough loyalty to ignore their
silent neighbors in the stands and
yelled heartily anyway. To these
people we toss a huge bouquet;
name your favorite flower
A big "Thanks!" should go to
the pep organizations, Tassels and
Corn Cobs, and their leaders for
the many hours spent in work
behind the scenes painting rally
signs, folding cards for the card
, sections, making colorful shakers
for the cheering section, and get
ting up at 7 a. m. (an accomplish
ment itself, you'll have to admit)
to be at the stadium to put out
the cards in the stands. There
were a few other things. Quite a
few, in fact. Planning rallies en
tailed a lot of little duties that
couldn't (and weren't) overlooked.
Publicity, coordination, work
schedules, attaining permits, and
cooking up new ideas for rallies
so that each would have a dif
ferent appeal were time-taking
and necessary jobs.
Quite understandably, we do not
know every individual who play
ed a part in giving direct or indi
rect support to the Husker-team
and showed in some way that they
were behind the men on the field,
but if you are one of them, take a
big bow, and then make plans for
attending the basketball games to
prove that you're not a "fall
weather" friend of the fighting
men of sports.
Reverend Gosnell
Opens Coed Book
Review Schedule
The first of a series of book re
views sponsored by the Coed
Counselors will be given Tuesday,
November 19 at Ellen Smith Hall
by Reverend E. S. Gosnell. The
lecture will begin at 7:00 p. m.
ft has become a tradition for
the group to sponsor these events
each year. During the year, the
counselors expect to have reviews
of such books as "The Egg and I,"
"The Green Years," "The Foun
tainhead," "The King's General,"
"White Tower," "David the King,"
and "The Citadel."
Awgwan Copy
AH copy for the December
edition of the Awrwan must be
submitted to the Awrwan of
fice before Nov. 27, according
to Walt Simon, editor.
Colonel Smith Will
Address Reserve
Officers Meeting
Guest speaker at a meeting of
the Reserve Officers Association
of Nebraska next Wednesday will
be Colonel Lotha A. Smith, Com
manding Officer, Offut Field, Fort
Crook, Nebraska.
His talk will explain the facili
ties available to non-fljing re
serve officers at Offut Field. Also
he will tell of general plans for
their training.
The meeting is scheduled at 8
P. m. in the Green Room, on sec
ond floor at the YM.CJL I
She wears rustling tulle and
creates a small stir with each
rhythmic step . . .
Sketched here, a white
tulle topped with a bouf
fant pouff and regal
black rayon velvet
bodice.
'25
Fourth Floor.
'f
1 1 'VIA (fi
I ?; t ll
I,:' p u fm
'i " 4' li- i 'i
: i t ' ": -V .
V NT M
-V m, -.1
'' A:
r r
f '
iSlie liai a penchant or
JPretty -Accessories
Two strand, knotted chocker of "pretend" pearls $9
Spiral bracelet.., $2
Matching earrings, single or cluster styles. . . .$1 to 7.S0
Aeee$$wrte$, Street Floor.
t
I
