The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 21, 1947, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, November 21, 1947
JPul (Oaih ybJbha&karL
Member
Intercollegiate Press
t'OKTY -SIXTH I LAB
Nuhnrrlpllnn ratrr are SI. AO per temnifor, 5J.O0 prr rmrnter mulled, or $2.00 for
Ch rolli-ice yrar. :i.(M ma Hid. MUikI copy 6c. I'uhlliilirit dully during thfl m-IhhiI yrr
escrpt Mondays And SaturdityK, vacations and Ktantlnatlon period, ity the :nlvrilly
of Nrbrmki under lh aiiervlHlon ol the I'nhllratloii Board. Knlered aa Second
iaa Mailer at the I'nat Olflee In Lincoln. NeliraMka. under Art of Contirn, Mnroh
8, 1879. and at upeelal rntc of onia:e provided for in Mellon 1103. Act of October
t, IBI1. authorized Meptemoer Ml, lOii.
The Dnllj Nettraakan la ambliahrd toy the Undent! of the t nlvcrull? of Nebraska aa
an erraalon of students nrwa and opinions only. According to article II of the By
l.nwa irovrrnlnic student puhllcntlona and admlnlatcrcd by the Board of rnhllcatlnna:
"It la the declared policy of the Board that fHihlirati ma onder Ha JnriNdictlon ahall
be free from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or on the part of any
member of the fpculty of the nnivrrailyi but niemiiera of the ataff of The Dully
Nrbrankna are personally rcaponailile for what they aay or to or eauae to be printed."
EDITORIAL STAFF
I'd I tor , Pake Novntny
MimHKlng Kdltora Jack Hill, tleorce Millet
News fcdltnrs Jeanne Kerrigan, Nnrr' l-eger, Hally Becker, Cub Clini, Tottle r'lddoek
8rmrta Kditnr Ralph Stewart
Ag Newa Keillor , Keith Krederlekson
Special Feature tailor. Nam Warren
KocletT Kditor Charlea nrmmtnrsMi
BISIMCSS STAFF
Bnalneaa Manager Gould Flagg
(renin! Ion Mnnp,gcr Jnck Scire
Aaalalant Business Managera Bill Wilklns, Merle Htadler. Irwin theses
(Kd. Note: The oplnlona e pressed by columnists In The Dally Nebraakan do aol
neecssarlly represent thoae of the I'nlvrraity or The Dally Ncbrnakan.)
New Addition . . .
For the past few years the Daily Ncbraskan has subscribed to a
slick, brown paged insert sheet containing pictures of college students
in all parts of the country and their various activities in campus life.
Today's edition of the paper contains our own insert which shall be
a regular feature hereafter. We hope you iike the idea.
The insert will reproduce pictures exceptionally well due to the
slick surface, so once a week we will give our own version of campus
activity here at home. Last spring it was planned that the Daily
Ncbraskan would become an eight-page daily but the printers changed
our minds. Even though our circulation remained the same we still
were forced to take a reduction in pages, one eight page a month. A
wire service was another now feature but that too went out the win
dow with the limitation of four pages a day.
Complaints of too much advertising may or may not be well
founded but we have no choice. Our contracts with advertisers were
made last spring and during the summer when it was thought that
The Daily would be a larger paper. You, our readers don't like it
but that only begins to express our real feelings about it.
Through the use of this new insert which will be made larger
in the near future, we will be able to partially reduce the ad-heavy
makeup of the regular editions to give you more intensive coverage
of social events, intramural athletic contests and campus life in
general.
If, at any time we can secure the newsprint you will get the
benefit of a larger paper with a wire news service, but until then
we will strive to meet your demands with any new additions to the
paper that we are abTe to make.
Margaret Liston Attends Farm
Structure Meeting in Chicago
Miss Margaret Liston of the
Home Economics department re
cently returned from Chicago
where she attended a meeting of
the co-ordinating committee for
research on farm structures under
the Flanagan-Hope appropriation.
Miss Liston has completed a
study of Nebraska farm families,
and is interested in the adminis
tration of the appropriation.
Classified
GTRL, WANTFD FOR THEATF.R CASH
IKR Plenaant working conditions, good
pay. Apply at 325 Slunrt nuililing.
SINGLE-BREASTED
2-5(193.
tux cheap. Call
FOR SALE Size 38 "Tux" complete. Top
coat size 38. Reasonable. Call 6-8018.
FOR SALE One Conn piccolo, good condi"
tlon. Call 6-9fi74. Ask for Don.
FULL DRESS suit, size 40 long. Worn
five times. Call evenings. 3-8321.
:
You9 re the
man most
likely to succeed!
"M Van Heusen shirts
You're the star wherever you go in Van Heusen Shirts. You'll lile the
smart sewmanship, the low-set collar models, the action tailoring,
figure-fit. Sanforized fabrics, laboratory-tested 1500 times a month.
Get your money's worth always say Van Heusen Shirts. $3.25, $3.95,
$1.50. Phillips-Jones Corp., New York 1, N. Y.
Straight
Stuff
Jody VVolcott pulled a quickie
last Sunday night. When her
date called she said she had the
flu, but Jody was seen at Ash
land later with another date.
Clive Ostenberg, ATO, and
Mimi Loomis, DG, started their
pinning last week as a big joke,
and now Clive seems to think it's
a pretty good idea.
From over Theta way Anne
Miles is dating Thi Delt prexy
Don Draeger again. While sister
Rillie Trombla has been dating
Phi Gam Bob Nickerson.
One of the big events coming
off this weekend is the Dclt party
which all the coeds have been
clamoring to have dates to.
Big plans are being made for
Thanksgiving vacation by Jacquie
Mcrrit, Kappa, and Rus Gustav-
son, Dclt.
Janet Loudon, Gamma Phi,
sprouted up with Joe Philbrick's
ATO pin after going together for
one weekend. Pretty fast work,
eh Joe?
Another Gamma Phi doing all
right for herself is Norma
Clements. She received a ring
Monday night from Johnnie
Lehman.
Bob Berkshire, ATO. has been
debating if Joan Noble has a
date for the Military Ball or not.
Why not give it a try, Bob?
Carol Calder, Alpha Thi
pledge, is dated up indefinitely
with Rus Laird, Si gEp. Don't
be discouragedw, though, fellas.
This deal isn't in writing.
If there ever was anything be
tween Myra Maupin and Phi
Delt Fred Schrocder, it's now a
thing of the past. There seems
to have been a parting of the
ways for these two.
Sig Chi pledge Harold Rosclius
would give his eye-teeth to
know the names of the four gals
who called him the other night.
Besides expressing a desire to
meet him, these mystery women
made him an offer with possi
bilities plus, and Rosy wants to
take up this offer.
Tom Novak was seen saluting
a mailman the other day. Is
he suffering from war nerves, or
was he just a little punchy from
a rugged Saturday afernoon?
The Sig Chi pledge sweetheart
dance takes place Saturday
night, and Tom Donoahue still
hasn't decided whom he's going
to take. Don't give up hope,
gals, you may be the lucky one.
Biggest plans for hhis week
end is the Kosmet Klub Review.
We wouldn't miss seeing the
fellas don their feminine curves
and- what-not to present an
evening of tremendous entertain
ment. See you there!
Gah Get Leap
On Leap Year
At MB Ball
Nebraska coeds are getting the
leap on Leap Year! First it was
the Sadie Hawkins dance which
gave the gals an excuse for ac
tively going after their men, and
now the forthcoming . Mortar
Board Ball hands them the op
portunity to dial the phone in
stead of fervently awaiting its
ring to ask the "men of the hour"
for a date for one of the big
dances of the year.
And the coeds are getting the
break where it counts financial
ly, that it. Unlike the price of
tickets for the Military Ball, an
occasion which may be attended
if the male purse can stand the
strain, the amount asked per cou
ple for the Black Masque Ball is
$3.00 regardless of dress.
Mazoola.
While $3.00 may not seem like
the smallest amount of mazoola to
the average coed, there still is
enough time left until Dec. 12, the
date of the Ball, for each girl to
stack away enough pennies to
make the difference -when the
ticket buying time comes.
Members of the Tassels will be
selling tickets which rqeans that
anyone even thinking of going
will be asked if she cares to pur
chase one. The only acceptable
answer this season is "yes."
Corsaffcs.
Then comes the fun, or call it
what you will, of making your
date a corsage, arranging to take
him out to dinner if he insists,
of course; transporting him to the
Coliseum via taxi, wheelbarrow,
little red wagon, or piggy-back,
depending upon where the coed
classifies herself in a range from
Victorian fraility to modern ama
zon. Remember the facts: Mortar
Board Ball, December 12, Coli
seum, tickets at $3.00. To be kept
well jn mind is the item that the
women foot the bill from start to
finish. You lucky girls!-
Campus News
In Brief
4-H rix.
4-H club members will meet at
the West Stadium at 5:30 p. m.
Friday, Nov. 21, for a group pic
ture. All wishing to be in the pic
ture are asked to leave their names
at the 4-H club office in Ag hall
before Friday. Transportation will
be furnished from Ag hall at 4
Friday.
W.A.A. Funds.
All girls who worked in W.A.A.
stands at the football games may
go to the Administration building
to receive their money.
HOMECOMING TIX.
All individuals who took pic
tures of the Homecoming float and
house decorations, are requested to
turn them in at the Cornhusker
office immediately. Especially
needed are pictures of the winning
floats.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS.
All house presidents, are re
quired to turn in their racial dis
crimination poll ballots to The
Daily Ncbraskan office by 3 p. m.
today.
Big Six . . .
9, nearly a week in advance of the
Big Six session in Kansas City.
The athletic advisory board is
comprised of three faculty mem
bers, two alumni, an "N" Club
member, and three ex-officio un
iversity officials.
Previous to the war the Student
Council had a representative on
the board. "The council failed to
elect a member for the year 1944
45, subsequently the board per
sonnel was reconstituted to in
clude only one student," Harold
Mozer. council president, said.
:4 r :
Beta Sigma Phi
Charity Ball
TURNPIKE
Not. 21, 147 8:30 U 12:0
Admission $1.20 eo.
Tickets at door,
Downtown stores, or X
Hotel Cornhusker
Proceed to go to the Cerebral
Palty Foundation
7
BY e.J.HOlcOH
Now is the time to plan on a fine formal
season. . perfectly acceptable at formal af
fairs, ball or banquet, is a dark colored suit,
preferably double breasted. This beautifully
draped suit is smartly tailored for your wear
ing pleasure. Harvey Brother suits have a
superb flair for comfort as well as fashion.
White shirt and plain color or small pattern
four-in-hand tie and dark shoes complete
this handsome outfit Drawinc admiring at
tention from every trim step you'll be fash
ionably in steap for the Grand March!
Choose your suit today from a M'ide selection
f the finest suits in town!
1230 O St.