Page 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
fWe'dnesHay, MarcH 5, 1947
Jta iZfcafy. TkbAoAkcuv YW To Hold
Member
Intercollegiate Press
rOETT-riFTB HAS
Subscription rates ai (1.50 per semester. $2.00 per semester mailed, or
tz.uu for the college year, 3.oo mailed, single copy oc. fuDiicnea aauy curing
the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination
periods, by the students of the University of Nebraska under the, supervision
of the Publication Board. Entered as second Class Matter at tne kosi imice
In Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress. March 3. 1879. and at special
rate of postage provided for In section 1103. act of October 8. 1817, Authorized
September 30, iszz.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Mltor Shirley Jenktna
MnalnK Editors Dale Novotny, Jack Hill
Nrws Editors. .. .Jeanne Kcrrlgaa, Norm Lrter, Pat Jensea, Mally Becker, Sue Goldes
8port Editor Ceoraa Miller
8ocleU Editor uene jenaea
As New Editor Charle Brim
Special f eature Editor earn n
BrsrNESS STAFF
Bunlneaa Manager 1m Vaa l-andlnirhani
(Irrnlalion Manarrr Keith Jones
Amlatant Buineas Manarrn Goald Flrr. AI Lacmaa, Bill Wilkin
For Coeds Only . . .
Coeds go to the polls today to vote for the members of
the boards of three women s activities AWb, tSAUW ana
rVpH rVmncAlnr Vnn ran sav "Oh it's inst Another elec
tion and my vote won't make any difference one way or
tne ornery out you couia De wrong.
In voting for members of the AWS board, you are
votinpf for the neonle who will make and enforce the rules
you will live by next year. Every coed in the university is
a member of AWS and each snares in tne responsiDiuiy 01
maintaining the rules set up by that organization. The
rpfmlatinns deal with hours for organized houses, delin
quencies and special permissions, which apply to most coeds
on tne campus at some time or otner. ine ooara wmcn
you elect should be representative of all groups.
The BABW board is the body which cc-ordinates activ
ities of unaffiliated coeds, recognizing those women who
have been outstanding in campus activities at the end of
each year. In voting for this board, also, unaffiliated
women are selecting coeds who will be their leaders next
year.
The third board to be chosen today is the Coed Coun
selor board, which directs the activities of the Coed Coun
selors in acquainting freshmen and new students with the
university. All women are eligible to cast ballots for this
group of 13.
Two other ballots will be distributed at today's elec
tion, one for May Queen and one for Mortar Board. Junior
and senior women vote on the May Queen, who presides at
the annual Ivy Day festivities, and junior coeds have the
opportunity to nominate from five to 20 juniors for Mortar
Boards.
Every coed elected to the boards or henoary positions
will be a leader in women's activities and will, in some way
or another, affect the life of most of the voters. It will
make a difference to you, whether or not you mark an
X" on the slip of paper handed you today in Ellen Smith
hall
Dial Twistings . . .
Wednesday night offers a va
riety of well known shows to the
students who, tonight, will choose
the radio as their source of en
tertainment Initiating this star studded list
of programs is the Doctor Chris
tian show at 7:30 heard over
-KFAB. This popular small town
doctor is the favorite of millions
of dial twisters. His portrayal of
the well known country doctor
touches the heart of all those who
appreciate such semi-deep drama.
Following Dr. Christian is a short
summary of the day's news by
one of radio's top news broad
casters, Bill Henry. Then, at 8:00.
that most talked of man, Frank
Sinatra, takes to the air to sing
soft swaying tunes. For this fea
ture KFAB is again at your serv
ice at 1110 on your dial.
At 8:30 KFOR snatches the
spotlight for one and one-half
hours. Starting out with the' Pot
of Gold show, this is follswed by
Bing Crosby and Henry Morgan.
The Pot of Gold with Tiny Ruff
ner as the M.C. is one of the high
est paying programs of its kind
end is guaranteed to be worth
your while this evening. About
now, everyone can stand a few
minutes of variety, and so Bing
Crosby presents his weekly 30
minute program with his guest for
tonight, Al Jolson. This is a de
mand appearance for Al and the
show tonight heard over KFOR at
9:00 is bound to hit the top in the
way of radio enjoyment.
If, by now, your sides have not
burst from laughing and you are
sure you can stand more of the
same, stay tuned to KFORn for
the 9:30 Henry Morgan broadcast
over the ABC network. Henry
Morgan with his dialects and
varied form of comedy is pre
dicted to be the outstanding come
dian of the year by Esquire and
Picture. At any rate, his show is
near the top in radio listening and
can be brought to you this eve
ning. Sports fans can catch up on the
latest happenings in the world of
sports by listening to Lyle Brem
ser's 15 minute resume of the
day's happenings along the ath
letic line. Immediately following
will be An Invitation to Music
coming from CBS offering dance
music for all those who request
the same. Frankie Carle climaxes
the day with a half hour interlude
of the top tunes. After a short
review of the news your local sta
tions write off the day "as a fin
ished product.
Alvino Rey . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
the American Guild of Guitarists
to honor him as the nation's num
ber one instrumentalist In his
field.
The Alvino Rey orchestra has
played at the Biltmore hotel in
New York City, Frank Dailey's
Meadowbrook in Cedar Grove. N.
J., the Casino Gardens in Ocean
Park, the Palladium in Hollywood
and Manhattan Beach in New
York.
Popular Radio Entertainer
Recordings Rey has made in
clude "Cement Mixer," "Well
Gather Lilacs," "Sepulveda,"
"Guitar Boogie," "That's How
Much I Love You" and "Save
Your Sorrow." His orchestra has
been accredited with having
played more Coca Cola Spotlight
radio shows and Fitch Band Wa
gon broadcasts than any other
band in the United States.
Ticket sales have been limited
to 425 couples to assure those at
tending ample dancing space. Stu
dents may purchase tickets for $5
per couple any time during the
day in either the ag or city Un
ion offices. In bringing Rey to the
university. Miss Patricia Lahr,
director of the union, has an-
Coke Dances
First Estes coke dance of the
year is scheduled Friday, March
March 7, in Union parlors XYZ
at 4 p. m., Nancy Gish, chairman
of the joint YM-YW Estes Coop
commission, announced yesterday.
To acquaint students with the
purpose and program of the an
nual Estes summer conference, a
series of coke dances is planned
for the spring months. The dances
are free, but there will be a
charge for cokes and brownies,
to help raise funds for the con
ference. YM-YW Sponsors.
"The conference we are rais
ing funds for now is held an
nually at Estes Park, Colorado,"
Miss Gish explained in announc
ing the coke dances. "Delegates
from districts in the Rocy Moun
tain region meet to discuss prob
lems that come up in the YM
and YW groups on the individual
campuses."
Sell Donuts.
Miss Gish reported that the
YW has been selling peanuts and
donuts in organized houses Mon
day nights to raise funds. "The
whole object in raising funds is
to send delegates from Nebraska
to the Estes conference this sum
mer," she said. "All houses who
want to help by selling donuts
are asked to send representatives
to the YW group meetings, every
Monday at 4 p. m."
New Members
Of Towiie Club
amed Monday
An initiation ceremony for 35
members of Towne Club was held
Monday night in Ellen Smith hall.
With a background of burgundy
carnations and candlelight, the
ceremony was conducted by Bev
erly Jackson, activities chairman.
who made presentation of pins
and read the Towne Club creed.
The new members are: Marilyn
Abbott, Phyllis Barribo, Mary Lou
BlumeL Janice Cochran, Norma
Jean Carlson, Elaine Carroll. Bev
erly Cunningham, Joyce Dudek,
Marjone Estes, Dawn Garver,
Marthella Holcomb, Gladys Jor
dan, Kay Kalin, Virginia Kramer,
Shirley Laflin, Elizabeth Lamb,
Helen Lamb, Virginia Lampshire,
Virginia Lange, Martita Lemmon,
Phyllis Mangold, Lucille Moritz,
Doris Murphy. Lydia Nekuda.
Beveily Owens, Joan Raysor. Lois
Richmond. Virginia Robertson,
Virginia Seiler. Roberta Shirey,
Aleta Sncll, Jean Smith, Mary
Ann Stutheit, Barbara Van Every
and Sherill Von Bergen,
Mary Ann Campbell, vice presi
dent, sang for the ceremony, and
Marthella Holcomb read for the
presentation of each member as
she was presented her pin and
club flower.
nounced that ft is a non-profit
project. According to Miss Lahr,
there are no hidden charges, and
there will be no additional as
sessments for checking, tipping
or cover charges.
Coeds . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
club, Ag YWCA and the BABW
board.
BABW is an organization for
unaffiliated girls. The duties of
the board consist primarily of
coordinating activities of unaf
filiated students. Only unaffili
ated women will vote for BABW
heads.
Mary Dye and Beverly Jack
son are the candidates for Coed
Counselor president. Secretary of
the YWCA, Miss Dye is a mem
ber of varsity debate and is on
the Coed Counselor board. On
the Student Foundation board,
Miss Jackson is a member of the
Coed Counselor board and par
ticapates in YWCA. All women
vote in this election.
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FOR SALE Ljite Model Zenith Spil
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controls, ahortwave band. In pertert
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LOST Blue-ftreen Parker SI pen. Name
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FOR SAU5 Used Reminrton typewritrr.
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FOR SAI-E-Wrute ahorty coat, cue IS.
Call i-WJX.
Legislators
(Continued from Page 1.)
men, there is no such building to
house men students now. This,
Round told the Senators, Is a
most urgent need.
Ellen Smith hall was shown the
senators as a fine building when
it was purchased by the Univer
sity 25 years ago, but in ill repair
and expensive to heat and light
today.
Tour to Clarify Needs
Since any major building pro
gram undertaken by the univer
sity must be financed by state tax
money, which is customarily
raised by property taxes, the
senatorial committee made the
buildings and grounuds inspec
tion to convince themselves of the
need for a financial program.
Altho the special tax levy exists
at the present time to provide for
new buildings, a measure pond
ing in the legislature (the Muel
ler bill) would create a property
tax levy of one mill for ten years
to finance the building program.
The Mueller bill would give the
university about $700,000 yearly;
or $7,000,000 for the ten-year per
iod. It is in connection with this
bill that the budget committee is
making the campus inspections.
AUF
(Continued from Page 1.)
silon; Leroy Thompson, Theta Xi;
Jerry Shulkin, Zeta Beta Tau.
Solicitors for campus organiza
tions are Peg Lawrie and Eileen
Hepperly. Wilma Elson is in
charge of the drive on Ag cam
pus. Marcia Mockett and Kay
Blue will handle the contribu
tions made by Lincoln students
and students not living in organ
ized houses.
In Paramount's 36-star "Vari
ety Girl," Mary Hatcher, who
plays the title role, wears one
bouffant evening gown in which
there were 51 yards of material
in the skirt alone.
.1
4M
(pA&Mnjtincf, . . .
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