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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1948)
"Thursday, October 28, 1948 "PAGE "2 THE" DAILY NEBRASKAN IE ditwim JIxsl (Daih Member Intercollegiate Press FtBTY-8IVENTH TEAB .nbncrlDlloa rt- are S.W per Kmntn, $!.0 per armour mailed, cr fTM for th. eollr,. r. $4.0. IM W f Nreraika aeerr tlM laprrrtatea the Pahllratleei Brt. Eaterr aa m7. mmd m.t wrrlal rat ponton imM tec la eecUea 113, Act el The lallj Nrbratkaa Is published by th itadrnts ef the TJnlvtrilry t Nebraska rIol W.tiU nA. d epi.k. .nly. Aerdln f article tl ef the By I IJ. ,,rnlni (twteiit publication, ane udmlnixtrred by the Board of Pnb I leal lorn: 'II It the eclrc4 policy ef the Beard be troe from editorial nwmhM af the faralt A'ebrakaa are personally rcK BUSINESS STAFF SlK'Hnum. : Merle Stl.lv. Bob A.trll. .""- tirclatl.a Maaafr Al Abrameoa EDITORIAL STAFF Jeanne Krrrlraa PllSoirar Tom KrjraoM IZITl tVTlnrV.' Kditw Hrrbrrt DeaeBbrrf hi7..? Harold Abrameoa SNiMI """ Scoop Haunted On Lve of Homecoming Game m. i 1 A I wtna-f a? A ) ft - R it T V The lonely reporter worked late at night, pounding out a story in the deserted Rag office. A ghostlike half-visible figure drifted in the doorway and glided toward the reporter. As it came closer it laid a clammy hand on the reporter's shoulder. "I am School Spirit," cried the apparition. Scoop, the reporter turned around. Scoop was terrified. His hair did an Orphan Annie. His teeth chattered like castanets do ing time to the 12th Street Rag. "School spirit?", chattered Scoop. "Yes, I am a ghost. I died long ago. I have come to haunt those who once knew me when I was alive." "I have never seen you before," said Scoop. "Yes you have. You can some times hear me in a school yell. Sometimes there are mediums who try to call me back from the dead. They wear red sweaters with a white "N" on them and PLUS COM&XHIT By having your car wheels in perfect balance. You save on tires: You eliminate shaking your car to pieces: You get rid of shimmy: You save your nerves: IT IiV FOIt Guaranteed perfect balance feel the difference! V&M HHdDDRM 14 and N 12 and Q f-yi' 'Ut .iyt. ' " ''-r- " ' 'smmmmeymammmmmlmmmTZ;7!'mmm!-v-: ' Jl,l.ri3SaeeTeg"'" I I SS I MoMe CoM I Nkjr DtCosaTiOrJ.XDe WITH &ICL J Vl IMI W B SRVJ uiUrs ic -i-,.,, PJ OtTTU Mtr :.. H - V TkbJia&han. (toead March October llcy of the Board that pvbllratieae aaorr in jnmairuea) aaao eraorhlp oa the part of the Board, or ea the part of anj ef the a-.lvrr.lty; bat member of the .toff of Ibe laJly lly rcipoislble for whHt they ay or do or raue U be prialed." that ewbllcatWme aaorr in jamairuea) aaaa by Spirit Ghost they hold mass seances. But they cannot call me back." t "Why," came Scoop's eloquent question. "A mass seance is no good un less every one joins hands and spirits, and I have seen no show of hands at the Great Games." "Perhaps there is too wide a gap between student sections in the great games to permit a join ing of the hands," was Scoop's subtle comment. "I must leave now," cried the ghost, they are calling for me in Kansas. With a snap of his fingers the ghost had left. Scoop seemed to wake up out of a dream. Was it all a dream to him? The whole thing seemed too realistic. Tassels Only those Tassels who are on the Coliseum decoration committee for Homecominr are required to be at the Coliseum to help decorate FriTJay after noon at 4:30 p.m. SAWED 5sIWas J Saying... J BY VAN WESTOVER. Some fall in, others fall out, the little cogs are getting in gear, the big wheels are turning, Home coming is upon us, and with all ingredients thrown together, no one can keep his life a secret and might just as well put it down on a table like an open book. Going all out for a big "wel come grad" week-end are the Cobs and Tassels who are im porting Elliott Lawrence and his boys for the Homecoming dance on Saturday night. Speaking of importations, Virgle Adle is drag ging Joy Soper all the way from Boulder for the hop and reports that he is even going so far as to shave for the occasion. Bob Birdsell is caught with two dates on his hands for that night and can't decide whether he should drop Mildred Kenney or Jane Brfclteman. Bruce Perrine will squire Burdette Pecha if he can remember what her first name is long enough to get her there. Among others to be seen together will be M. A. Dosek and Frank Piccolo, Jo Usher and Bob Swaim, and Cherie iVele and Bill Mickle. News from the dating front brings in the name of Dean Kil lian who is broken hearted be cause Jean Leisy refuses to go out with him any more. Now on the rebound, Dean is pouring out his boyish heart to Joan Fickling as he dates her an(J tells her ali about Jean If you should see two girls, ?acn wun pisioi in nana, wanting 20 paces apart and ready to draw, AT THE U. OF N. Bill MIWU HAS THE EDGE ON PEPS J iiollovj caou::D has tfie'BV6B"5ways last ttfif.tr Smoother sharing Kttntr edH Mort economical Uniformly perfect JT...ani in raztr blades n4fio Li 1025 Honorary Colonel Candidates Honored at ROTC Reception The Cadet Officer's association was host to the she Honorary Colonel candidates at a reception in the Union Wednesday night. The finalists are Lois Gillett, Beryl Lotspeich, Sherry Swanson, Jackie Wightman, Thyllis Harris and Betty Aasen . After the tea, the cadet officers selected the 1948 Honorary Colonel who will reign at the annual Military Ball, Dec. 3. Her identity will remain a secret until her pre sentation at the dance. In the receiving line at the semi- it would be Jeanne Stockstill and; Roxy Ellas fighting for Harold reterson. Latest results from what was once a thriving organization known as the Derby Club is the break-up between Joyce Buck and George Randol, and the turning of Joyce's attentions to Bob Carlson. Gardner Johnson is seriously considering going steady with) Marilvn Clark fthat is. when her folks approve of the arrange ment). The outcome of a beautiful whirl-wind summer romance in scenic Colorado is Pepper Bruce's big move from Texas to Ne braska to be closer to Jo Weather bee. Mighty chilly out there in the cold, isn't it, Al? Lucky Jack Meehan will per sonally measure each honorary colonel candidate for the cos tume to be worn by "her nibs" at the Military Ball. By the way, remember that the deadline on entries in the costume contest is tomorrow. Chapter 1 of The Saddest Story You've Ever Heard. Everything was going along great in the life of Knave Bruce Beach. He was really going to town in an at tempt to win Princess Mary Jane Lamb all for his very own. Lo and behold!! A big, black cloud is blotting out the sunshine, and all is gloomy in the world as vil lainous Sir Gordon Gealy pre pares to enter the scene on his white charger. Continued next week when Chapter 2 will be brought to you. FLOWERS for HOMECOMING v DANIELSON FLORAL COMPANY Art '31 Bob '31 formal reception were cadets Lt. Col. Meehan, Lt. Col. Batten, Col. John, PSM&T; Capt. Kelly, fac ulty adviser for the Military Ball, and Dean Johnston. Also in the receiving line were the six Hon orary Colonel finalists and their escorts, Lt. Dolan, Capt, Turner, Lt. Bruce Cunningham, Lt. Porchy, Lt. Zierzan and Major Hanson. The selection of the Honorary Colonel is sponsored annually by the Cadet Officers association. At her presentation at the Military Ball, the Honorary Colonel will wear a costume designed by the winner of the contest which was opened for this purpose. The con test is the first of its kind ever to be staged at the University. All entries must be in by Friday, Oct. 29. They should be sent to room 108, Military Science. The 1948 Honorary Colonel will be the sponsor of the ROTC for the remainder of the school year and will take part in some of its activities. Last year's Honorary Colonel was June Cast. Yff Irkllft VUI V Board Named Fourteen scholars in the Uni versity of Nebraska Law college were named to the board of ad visors of the T. S. Allen Moot Court Competition Wednesday. They will serve on this board for the current school year. The board supervises the Alien Competition in which all law stu dents argue theoretical law cases under actual court conditions. Finalists in the ompetition argue their case belcne Nebraska su preme court justices. Students named are: Seniors; Dean Kratz, Lincoln, chairman; Roy Sheaff, Lincoln; Gerard Jor gensen, Weepinc Water; Stanley Scott, Shelby; Robert Veech, Lin coln; Robert McNutt, Lincoln. Juniors are Stan Hathaway, Scottsbluff; Dick Coyne, Omaha; Frank Johnson, Manilla, Iowa; Russ Lockwood, Dover,, N. J., Glenn Fiebis, Loup City; Cecil Rothrock, Apelachin, N. Y. Alternates are Ken Kratz, Lin coln; Ed Hiber, Plattsmouth. Phone Number Correction All organizations having: new or revised constitutions which the Student Council must con firm are asked to call Bill Schenck, 3-6843, not the num ber published in Monday's Daily Nebraskan. HALLOWE'EN cite, niMortors cards 41 m Napkin and Seol. Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 No. 14 Open Thurs. to 9 A VISIT TO THC CHRPLF NRTuRflLLSr SHE'D jjEft CLOTHE: