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THE DAILY NEBRASKA
Thursday, December 5, 1946
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal
The engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Joann Moycr,
daughter of Mrs. Torrencc C. Moyer of Lincoln to Thomas C.
Cleveland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cleveland of Hammond,
Ind., has been announced. The couple will be married Thursday,
Dec. 26 at the home of the bride-elect. Miss Moyer, a senior at
the university, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Cleveland
will enroll in the university college of business administration in
January. He formerly attended the University of Indiana, where
he was affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
foal dkunpA dfapla&i (DiamondA,
BY JACK HILL.
Away with your diamonds,
rubies and emeralds. Enough of
this talk of star sapphires! Gems
can no longer be considered a
king's ransom.
Any young and enterprising
male who really wants to make
the big dent on his favorite fe
male should turn to the cellar.
This is no joke. . comes Christ
mas, a diamond bracelet wont
cause your fair maiden's heart to
flutter, but a carbon necklace
with an 8 karat (that's one me
dium size lump) of anthracite
will.
Jewelers Stock Coal.
We have unreliable and fal
lacious reports that all the better
jewelry stores are laying in avail
able quantities of that lovely
stuff classified as bituminous and
or anthracite. If there are any
low catiffs who doubt our word,
we suggest a hasty trip to An
drews or Sosh.
Lumps of coal in those hallowed
halls are being treated with more
respect than full professors. We
were going to say graduate read
j ers, but after some thought, we
' decided that no one respects
'graduate readers at all. We pre
! diet that the day will come late
in this semester when the readers
will begin to use semester book
reports as fuel. This will only oc
cur, of course, if they can tear
their reactionary souls away from
the long accepted custom of using
such reports as ink rags.
One Last Glance.
To turn from our favorite sub
ject of "Why I Dislike Readers'' .
in four letter words or less, we
shall- give one final shuddering i
glance to the coal situation.
Weathering out this winter will
be no mean feat. If the effect on
the temperature of the classrooms
is noticeable a week after John L.
has indigestion, what will the
same effect be after yesterday?
The only reasonable solution we
have heard of late came from our
revered friend G. Tierney Shes-
iaK.
Quoth the Hat, "Throw Another
Boy Scout on the Fire."
Delta Sigma Pi
Holds Initiation
For 23 Pledges
Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fra
ternity, initiated 23 first-semester
pledges at a breakfast Sunday
morning in the Garden Room of
the Hotel Lincoln, according to
Joe Dcllere, headmaster.
Guests at the breakfast were
Jack R. Knicely, past headmas
ter of the Alpha Delta chapter,
and Dean Irvin, president of the
Lincoln Alumn organization of
the fraternity.
Initiated vere :Keith Ander
son, Robert Allgood, Dennis
Bruner, Jack Limbaugh, Ralph
Novak, Larry Kelly, Phil Simp
son, Jim Wehrman, Theron Cox,
Lauren Nieman, Bill Thute, Tom
Smiley, Charles Hinman, Dick
Mulder, Niel Bratt, Francis An
derson, Howard Bessire, Ted An
derson, Dick Warren, Jack Den
kinger, Ben Krafter, Jack Bar
rett, and Don Mathes.
( Miy
HAVE YOU MADE YOUR
RESERVATION FOR
The Military Ball
Dinner?
. . .in the Georgian Room of the Cornhusker. . .
Friday, 6 to 8:30. . .selective menu . . . dinner
music. Start this big evening right!
HOTEL CORNHUSKER
UNDER SCHIMMEL DIRECTION
Singers Offer
Carol Concert
Next Sunday
Two performances of the
Union's . eighth annual Christmas
Carol concert will be presented
by the University Singers Sunday,
one at 3 p. m., and the other at
4:30 p. m. in the Union ballroom.
A choral number written by
Harry Harter, graduate student in
the school of music will be one
of the features of the program.
The number is "The Mystic
Cherubim," and is one of the
eight pieces to be sung by the
entire University Singers group,
under the direction of Dr. Arthur
Westbrook.
Harter, whose home is in San
Francisco, formerly attended San
Jose, Calif., conservatory. He was
stationed during the war at the
Lincoln Air Base.
Group Selections.
In addition to the numbers by
the entire group, men and women
oiler separate selections. the
women's group, under the direc
tion of David Foltz, will offer
four numbers, and the men's
group, under the direction of Dr.
Westbrook, will sing four selec
tions. A brass ensemble will play two
groups of three selections, under
the direction of Robert Stepp.
Mary Alice Peterson will be or
ganist and Marilyn Nelson, pianist
for the program.
The concei t is open to the pub
lic, but seating capacity at each
presentation is limited to 800. Ad
mission cards must be obtained,
free, at the Union office, Walt's
Music Store, Miller and Paine
Service Desk and the Ag Union.
Silianqsi Qlxhl&imaA (DswoAcdioiU
Theta Sigma Phi will meet
at 5:00 p. m. today in Ellen
Smith Hall, according to Mary
Alice Cawood, president.
BY THE CHRISTMAS FAIRY.
Today I was in the crib. For a
long time I tried to figure out
what was different about it. Then
the light struck, with the full
lorce of a lead balloon. A branch
had been installed to double as a
Christmas tree.
The scraggly bit of evergreen
looked pretty sad, I'll have to ad
mit, so I thought and thought
about what could be done. The
rocks I use for brains were pretty
tired, so I pulled out my pipe,
filled it with marijuana and pro
ceeded to have an opium dream.
That tree was certainly decorat
ed! It looked like one enormous
crib, with chocolate oozing all
over it. Little hobgoblins were
dancing around it, singing "Jingle
Bells" and the waiteres were so
excited, they mixed milk shakes
on the ceiling.
New Decorations.
Then I noticed that the new
decorations were strung on the
strings of popcorn balls. There
were Marthclla Holcomb's glasses,
a pink hat with blue polka-dots
and a green feather from Shes
tak's collection, and Elmer
Sprague's notebook. Keith Man
ning's reserve girl friend was
stranded out on a limb. .
Joe Loisel's buckets had been
hung on every third branch to add
a lighter ' touch, and Eleanor
Knoll's gavel was wearing itself
out pounding on Bud Wchrman's
false-bottomed ballot box.
Mayborn's Pin.
Gene Mayborn's lost pin was
there, too (this was quite a dream)
and Bill Thornburg'3 pitchfcik,
the one that matches his devil's
hood, was parked underneath.
While I watched, horror-stricken,
a familiar character (he lives
in the crib, they say) ambled over
to the tree and examined it care
fully. Nonchalantly, he climbed
to the top, grabbed the l.alo away
from the angel perched there (it
was really Duke Novotny) and
knocked the poor creature off the
tree.
When I recognized the grinning
face tinder the halo for Walt Sim
on's, I woke up quickly. This
started out to be a dream, not a
nightmare, and besides, a dream
about the crib is no dream with
Simon, too!
Kosmet Klub Workers meet
ing 7:00 Thursday in The Daily
Ncbraskan office. Attendance
necessary.
A Gift
That Endures
A PHOTOGRAPHIC-PORTRAIT is a source of
much pleasure to one's friends. As a token of
affection and remembrance, it is certain to be
appreciated. And when done by Townsend,
it is certain to be artistic and distinctive.
58 Years at 226 South 11th
STUDENT'S STORE
has recently absorbed the entire
student supply department of
GRAVES
PRINTING CO.
Customers of the aforementioned are
cordially invited to come in and make
their selections from our la-ge stock of
student supplies.
SUPPLY DEPT.
TELEPHONE 2-2186 . 1133 R STREET LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
