Page 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, January 12, 1949
Ed if rial
J Jul Oaiky. 7lsd)haAkcuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SEVKNTH VF.A1
X r Pllj Nhr4kan ta piihilshrd by the itortrnli of ftw CnWrnlty of Nebraska m
a rrriitn of ttiitlrnti nfwi and opinions only. According to article II of the Ay
f.a v envrrnina ntudent publication and admlnlNti red by the Board oi riihllrations:
ll ta the declared policy of the Board that publications under its jurisdiction shall
fre free from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or on the part of any
oremher of the faculty of the university; hut members of the staff of The Oaily
lkebraalan arr pernoc!!? rearm tuihle for what they aay or do or cause to be printed."
Mnhicrlnttnn rates are $2.00 per semester. S2.K0 per semester mailed, or (3.00 for
the cnllcKe year. 4.00 mailed. Slnrle copy Be. I'ubHfhed daily during the school year
eiceftt Momlpys and Saturdays, vacations and examination periods, by the Univeritity
of Nebrka under the innrrvlsinn of the Publication Board. Knlered as Heeond
t la Matter at the Tost Office n Lincoln, Nebraska, nnder Act of 4'nnrress, March
S. 1879. and at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October
t. 1917. authorised ttepicmber 10. IftJJ
M1T0KIAL STAFV ,
r'ditnr Jeanne Rerrlran
MannKlng Kditors ..Norm lecer, Vob t'lm
N Ik lit New r.ditor Susie Iseed
i
91 VY
v 1
i
BY EARL KATZ.
''The first scene of today's story
takes place in the Republocrat po
litical headquarters of the Ghost
World. Seated at the main desk,
pulling on an invisible cigar, is
the late J. B. Kramer, head of the
party. Gathered around, waiting
lor the day's instructions are
several district supervisors."
It is the story of the "Ghost and
the Politican," written by Helen
Prince, which will be presented
on Playwright's Matinee over
KOLN at 4:30 tomorrow after
noon. J. B. Kramer, the ghost politi
cian and head of the Reuplocrat
party in heaven, has consulted the
book of the future to find out
if his party is going to win the
election, down on earth. He finds
out that the election is going to
be a tie. There is only one man
who coul,d possibly break that tie
. . . "Horace," poor timid little
Horace . who according to the
book of the future, is going to
die before he can vote.
J. B. decides to send his trusted
buddy, "Doc," down to earth to
Directory Goes
Fast in Opening
Day's Sales
Copies of the new Student Di
rectory disappeared briskly Tues
day when they were offered or
sale to Nebraska students. More
than 700 books were sold "with
ease," reported Audrey Flood,
business manager.
Student Foundation workers
visited a number of men's houses
Monday night and disposed of ap
proximately 550 copies of the an
nual student-faculty listing. Booth
sales accounted for the disappear
See Directory, Page 4
As I Was
V
:Sa villi
! try to save Horace from death,
; so that he can win the election
for the Rcpulocrats.
It is found later that in the
book of the future, in a couple
pages, which were missed, that
Horace is really not going to die
but live on to become president
of the I'nited States. Horace at
once tried to committ suicied. But
Doc prevents him and sends Ho
race to the hospital. There, he
meets a nurse, whom he hates A group of musicians from the
aviaiy. imagine Horaces surprise , School of Fine Aits will present
Music Students
To Give Recital
when he finds that in the book
of the future he will marry the
hatchet-faced nurse!
Playing Horace is Paul Russum.
Doc is plaved bv Sandv Lew;
the Swede, sort of a yes man to
J.B., is Bob Jenkins and "J.B." is
play by Krasne. This is certain
to be an entertaining program!
There will be a change in the
daily schedule of programs. Here
is the new radio log:
Mon: "Meet the Professor" 4:30
KOLN.
Wed: "Plavwright's Matinee"
4:30 KOLN.
Fri: "Campus News and Sports , The cat mi me m t....
A on l-nl v M iss StHli-luii
1.JU rw.vJi-.iN. I FtiiRindnse. o.-od. oe A. Scarlatti
j Vni-e di donna o d'anKclo - Guicnnoa . . .
f Iho Apm nrn- I Ponchlelli
gram for Thursday night over niT.'.'
KFOR at 9:30 is "The Tamine of I Mrs. rui
miss fticuoimacK
a iccital at 4 p.m. Wednesday in
the Social Sciences auditorium.
SoloiMs are Marian Staplcton, pi
anist; Rosalie Mitchell Paul, con
tralto; and John Frecthy, trom
bonist. AUta Sncll. violinist; Janict
Lil.iedahl, 'cellist; and Muriel
James, pianist, will play the first
! movement of the Beethoven "Trio
in r Minor." Gwen McCormack
land Cecil Smith will be accom- by wonder, spent
piar.is's.
The complete program is as fol
lows: Kiit'lasie Imi-remfMu Clinpin
Vim Ipi
.t'ofila nd
o
Pinning is in the wind this
week. Yes .old friends are falling
off like flies. As one obviously
imbittercd male was heard to ob
serve, it isn't safe for man nor
beast anymore.
The ATO's might as well have
made a door to door canvas Mon
day night. Their first step was
the Theta house where Georgia
Lemon and Van Muling did the
honors. Then next door to the
AOPi house where Donna Jean
Lauber became the pinmate cf
Yankee Joe Philbrick. And on to
the Phi house, with Marie Col
lins and Dick Berkheimer.
Biggest surprise pinning was
that of Cay Worcester and Ray
Bicmond. Ray's only comment
was ."She's stoned about me."
If you can,- possibly boat your
way into the ballroom of the Lin
coln hotel Friday night, you'll
view a celebrity and a celebration.
On hand to sec Bob Huston's
sister, Virginia, presented "Theta
Xi Sweetheart" will be Don Fitz
gerald and Marilyn Cropper, Bob
Parker and Jan Thomas, and
Howard Duncan and Helen Barry.
Social chairman Art Dickey is in
charge of arrangements.
..SMALL TALK Ken Henkins,
all yesterday
alternoon trying to drum up a
good bookie trade. The object of
his endeavors is not horses, how
ever, but his girl Dorothy Shil
han. Ken will give any odds that
no one else on the campus can
date her. He double dares them.
Juniors Pat lliokoy and Ruth
Dri-Nitc Club
To Feature
Bob Anderson
Bob Anderson, Carnegie award
winner, will be the featured vo
calist at the Union Dri-Nite club
Friday, Jan. 14, at 9 p.m.
Anderson will entertain during
the floor show with several cur
rent musical comedy numbers.
During the past year he has
starred in several university pro
ductions, such as the opera, the
Messiah, and other musical pro
grams. In the fall of 1948, An
derson went to Carnegie to win
the top award of the nation.
Three other acts, including a
dance number, piano boogie, and
a blues singer will share the spot
light in the glamourous show. In
addition, there will be dancing
from 9 to 12 o'clock with the
Riley Smith orchestra.
The D.i-Nite club series is be
ing sponsored for the second con
secutive year by the dance com
mittee. A big part" of the com
mittee's plans, according to Marcia
Pratt, chairman, will be the deco
ration of t he ballioom to resemble
the swank of a city nite spot.
Ringside tables, a floor show,
table service, white-coated wait
ers, candlelight, and the new
"cokotails" promise an evening of
combined sophistication and fun.
The number of tickets sold for
the dance must be limited, due to
the seating arrangements for the
ballroom. Tickets may be pur
chased at the Union office, or
from any member of the dance
committee at $1.70 per couple.
Adaplrt
the Shrew," with Jack Wend-
strand playing the same part he a fin
did in the Uni theater production
last year.
The radio section is send two
recorded productions to the "In
stitute for Education By Radio,"
in Columbus? Ohio. The recorded
productions are "John Henry, the
Steel Driving" Man" and "Virus
. Tlavdn
I iream Faure
Mr Freitl.y
Mr. Smith
Trio in C Minor Beethoven
1.-M Movement
.lets Swell. Violin
Janice Iiljr!ahl. 'Cello
Muriel James. Piano
13" by Bob Lee. In competition
with commerical stations Mill be
these radio plays.
! iIBSIiJEliIlifiijjife
Our Fortv-Tliinl Year!
1
"I'd like to sec that big SAIL you advertised in the
paper last night!!"
Save Now! Visit SIMOVS JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES Today"
You"!! find drastic reductions in all departments!
this campus. They will take to
the air next semester and become
air-line hostesses. Some girls just
love to live dangerously.
Tinned.
Dewey Davis and Jo Swan
Dave Chambers and Jo Mock
ett. Jean Rummel and Dub Freed.
Ed Bartunek and Doris Bone
bright. Jerry Hall and Terry Gaines.
Bob. Yarwood and. Donna
Burley.
(Editor's note: Big reason why
this column is all about pinnings
is because that is where the
author's mind happens t be. Let
us announce the pinning: of our
society editor. Tatty Nordin, to
Jack Bruce .Kappa Sic.
Campus News
In Brief,
Fees . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
fee as follows: $3 for the week
beginning Jan. 31 and $1 for each
week thereafter.
Graduate students may register
up to rcb. 7. They will be as
sessed late fees as follows: $3 for
the week beginning Feb. 7 and $1
for each week thereafter.
Dr. Roscnlof commented to a
Daily Ncbraskan reporter today
There will be a Thi Chi Theta
meeting Thursday at 7:15 p. m.
in room 313 Union. "All members
must attend.
An ice skating and sleigh rid
ing party for the Lutheran Stu
dent Association, will be on Fri
day, Jan. 14, at 7:30 p. m. Meet
at the student house equipped
with sleds and skates.
The Union Music Committee
will meet at 5 p. m. Wednesday
in Room 316.
A short Scabbard and Blade
meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednes
day in the cadet officers lounge.
Urgent businBfcs will be trans
acted and attendance will be
taken.
The Red Cross Institutions
committee will meet in Room 313
of the Union Wednesday at 5
p. m. Students interested in in
stitutional work are asked to
attend.
There will be an important
meeting of the Union Hospitality
committee at 7:15 p.m. Wednes
day. At 7:30 p. m. the Union Tub
licity committee will hold a meet
ing. Ask at the Union office as
that he will have estimates of
enrollment and registration fig-I to the rooms in which these meet
ures in "a lew days." I ings will be held
e m Don't Miss
Ml
The
00
Jrri Student Union
FRIDAY, JAN. 14
9-12 P. M.
Table Service Atmosphere
Floor Show Dancing
RILEY SMITH & his ORCHESTRA
Tickets on Sale at the Union Office and from Members of
the Union Dance Committee
