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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1949)
PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tuesday, November 29, 1949 JhsL Daily. Tk&Jut&Juuv ' Member Intercollegiate Press rORTY-SEVENTU IE Ait Ths Dally IVebraskaa u pabllsnea ky Um stadeata at Um VaJTerslty of NebrasUa as eiprrssioa ( students ifl an opinions only. according to articlo II of Um 7ft.. "'"' udtn publications and ..dministerea by the Boars! of Pabllcatlons acciareo policy of the Board Ua4 publications aadrr Its jarisdictloa .Kali from editorial censorship on tbe part of tiw Board, or the part of aaj , i.cuiit oi we BBiTcnuy: oat members oi the staff of Too rnUI ftobraikaa are personally responsible lox what tkry eay or do ot eaase to be printed.' BDDtenpttoa rates are fZ.M vr semester, S2.ft0 per semester mailed, or IS M lor S - ""' Siole copy Se. fablisbrd daily daring the srboul real eieept Mondays and riaturdars, vacations and examination periods, by tbe Uairerntj ion ine snperTiatoo of e fabllraUon Board. rjilercd as 4econd 1 " .r"' "'" 1-lacolB. Nebraska, asdrr Act of Coairrrss, alaron ' , ' special raie oi postage provided lor la seclloa HtS, Act of Oclo'iei " auinoriiea sepienibc It, lZt. Editor EDITORIAL Cob Clem ttllclv lrui Business Mnnnrcr Keith O'Bannon Mieht News Kill!,,, I'oochle Rrdiicer With In Tongue Cheek By Cub Clem Burp! Box Office Opens For Theater Play The boxofficc of the Univer sity Theater opened Monday at the Temple for the second pro duction of the season, "The Tvv Mrs. Carrolls," Margaret Denton, business manager announced. Hours today through Friday aie 12:30 to 5 p. m., at the Temple. On the dates of the production, Dec. 5, 6 and 7, the boxoffico will be open at the Nebraska theater from 12:30 to curtain time. Persons holding season tickets may make seat reservations or exchanges at these imes. Indi vidual tickets and reservations may be obtained for $1.20. Civil Service Applications Due Nov. 30 Dr. T. J. Thompson, chairman of the committee on occupational placement, yesterday urged all engineering students who wish to apply for Civil Service positions at grade GS--5 through GS-7, to do so today. All applications must be re ceived in the Eighth Regional Office and Customhouse Build ing, St. Paul, Minn., before the close of business Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1919. "The Central Board of Civil Service ISxaminers, Bureau of Reclamation, Denver Federal Center, Denver, Colo., will issue a new announcement in December, 1949, for Engineering Aid. GS-5 through GS-7. which will equire a written examination. Applicants desiring early con sideration for employment with the Bureau of Reclamation should file application on or he- fore Nov. 30, 1949, under the ex- lmination anouncement which is currently open and which does not require a written test." Don't Cry, Joe . . . One of your big worries about Christmas vacation may be over. Dr. Rosenlof, as secretary of the Faculty Senate, will rec commend to that august group an extension of the Christ mas holiday season to Jan. 3 instead of until Jan. 2 as scheduled in the University calendar. For many reasons, we ' hope the Senate decides to delay the students' return by one day. 1. Monday, Jan. 2, will be a legal holiday since New Year's falls on a Sunday. 2. Students who live far from Lincoln, say over 500 miles, will necessarily have to leave home Saturdav. Dec. 31, to get to Lincoln in time for Monday morning classes. Thus they will miss most of a week-end and New Year's Day at home. And, incidentally, few will be able to listen to the bowl games. ' 3. If classes are to begin Monday, we predict a low attendance rate as far as students are concerned. And of those who do attend, we expect to see a good number of worn-out characters among both the students and the fac ulty. We heartily endorse the action to extend Christmas vacation to Jan. 3. Cub Clem 1 C TUP un "or IS THE WORD! SO vftm 'nf rib 0 f , u J it A ' I 1 ' ' - A She ll be impressed with your im peccable taste! You'll be impressed with CLARKS reasonable prices. If your formal season calls for a Tux, we recommend early selection while sizes are complete. HI50 CLARKS have TERMS to SUIT you Clothe for Men IVCF to Hear Lecturer Speak Bob Finlev. world traveler Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow ship group Tuesday evening at 6:45 in Union Parlor A. This lec ture will follow an IVCF dinner held in this parlor at 6 p. m. The Tuesday evening meeting is first in a series of three lec tures to be given by Finley at the University. On Wednesday eve ning he will speak in the Foods ! and Nutrition building at Ag col lege at .:J0. Thursday evening he will speak in Room 315 of the Union at 7:30 p. m. NU Bulletin Board Tuesday. I Flyins: Kernels will meet in Par lor Y of the Union at 7:30 p.m. j Tuesday. Beverly Schumann will lead the discussion. . ' I'NESCO department of i VITIVA ivill munt -it $ i-i m Tiiik. I ooxing cnamp antljday in Parlor Y of the Union, will speak to the , . . .,, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow ship in Parlor A of the Union, 6:45 p.m. Gamma Alpha Chi, women's ad vertising group, will meet today at 5 p.m., 306 Burnett. Last dancing class before the formal season opens will be held Union ballroom, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Dors an- sev . . . (Continued from Page 1) caret r with brother Tommy, other big name in the orchestra business. When a flare-up split them, they both organized their own hands. Through engagements, records 'nd movies, both Dorseys hit the top of the music competi tion, famous as "JD" and '-TD.'' Dorsey calls his present outfit "the best band I've ever had working with me." He says it's "the most danceable and most en tertaining oichestra that I've ever ta'?en on tour." Class President Filings Slill Open Filings for junior and senior class presidents, approved by the faculty sub-committee on student government, must be in the Student . Activities office in the AdministrutMi building before 4 p. in. Friday; Dec. 2, in order to appear on the ballot at the election. The election wil be held Tues day. Dec. 6. All students applying for the Livestock Team Wins Second in Chicago Meet Nebraska's senior livestock judging team placed second in the ' International Livestock Judging contest in Chicago Saturday. The team, composed of Gervaso Franke, Robert Eggert, Art' Strumpler, Donald Popken ;md Stanley Lambert, placed first in sheep judging, third in horses and fourth in cattle. Franke, an Ag senior, was third high individual of the contest. He missed first place by only 3 points out of a possible 1,000. He was also fourth high individual in sheep judging. Other members of the team who ranked high as individuals were Lambert, who was fourth in cattle and Strumpler who placed seventh in hog judging. Nebraska also won the sheep trophy. This trophy is awarded to the team which places highest in sheep judging for the entire con test. The students, accompanied by their coach, M. A. Alexander, left Lincoln last Friday and will re turn home today. Teams from 34 universities participated in the contest, which was won by Purdue. of u-pt; fmi(;i f ii iitninr fir KPninr in their respective classes, a'M.li.9S Pl'OSCnt II1UM iiut: UU U11-CIIU1I1 cttriI' of 5.5. They must also be carry ing 12 hours this semester. k Supper Specials in CAMPUS LINE 5-7 each nite Organ music and various lightings create eve ning atmosphere. -At Daily CRIB specials Breakfast and luncheon combinations listed on board near C'KIK. DINING ROOM on 2nd floor west Serving all students and faculty 11-1, Mon.-Fri. Ot 2Jour Student Union Sequel to Lyrics He's really tops And we're sure that's what you'll say, When the Mortar Boards give you The great Jimmy Dorsey. At last a sequel to the previous lyrics that have appeared in this paper and on campus in different places, has been devised by its or i iginators, the Mortar Boards. The past poetic contributions have been designed as mysterious hints. However, the M.B.'s promise that if you hadn't already guessed what the riddle is all about, these few hints have cleared things up. Prof. Confesses Red-head Mania All red-headed students who are interested in thp advancement of science should report to Prof. Whitney, 125 Bessey. As part of a study of human in heritance, Prof. Whitney is inter viewing redheads and measuring the thickness of the skin on their hands. The business is not without " compensation, however. Each stu. dent may collect 50 cents for con tributing an interview. (Kelt "unir TTSAeils Maiw for the MniLinrAiiw ibahjl Friday, Bee. 2, 1940 From Any Advanced Military Student- n