Friday, fcmuctry 13, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 5
Union Plans,
'Unionology'
Examinations
With the advent of exam week,
one of the largest entertainment
programs of the Union will be
launched.
A special Unionology Exam
Schedule which "may be followed
by all students in their spare
time," has been planned by Un
ion staff members to allay the
tensions of over-time studies.
Genene Grimm, Union Activi
ties director, announced that the
schedule has offered "a variety of
special courses designed to provide
all types of the best entertain
ment." Included in the program are
movies, dancing, special music,
craft shop instruction and several
other courses. During each day of
the next two weeks, there will be
some activity offered.
Following is the schedule set up
by the staff, listing the "course of
ferings, when they may be tak
en," and where, in the Union, they
may be found.
Crlboloisy 101 fvry day for th net
two wks, from 7:30-10:30 p m. Cnrncrilj.
Comedy 112 Wednesday, Jan. 1. Fri
day, Jan. 20; Monday. Jan. 23; Wednes
day. Jan. 25. Union Lounge.
Dance 8 Wednesday. Jan. IS. 4-8. Juke
box parlors A. B, C.
jLkebox Bob Russell combo, Thurs
day, Jan. 19. 4-6. Parlors A, B. C. Walt
Cooitbrod orchestra. Saturday. Jan. 21. 9
12. Ballroom. Jukebox Monday. Jan. 23,
4-6. Parlors A, B, C Bob Russell combo.
Tuesday, Jan. 24. 4-6. Parlors A. B. C.
Jukebox, Wednesday, Jan, 25. 4-8, Parlors
.A. B. C.
POPS ORCHESTRA 2 Thursday. Jan.
19. 4-6; Tuesday. Jan. 24, 4-6. Music
Room.
CRAFTS S2 Wednesday, Jan. IS; Tues
day. Jan. 24; Wednesday. Jan. 25; Thurs
day. Jan. 26; Friday. Jan. 27. Room 12.
Instruction in the craft shop will
Include leathercraft, figurings,
woodwork and metalwork.
Beside those subjects, specified
ebove, are ping pong, bridge and
other forms of relaxation.
Union to Sponsor
'Record Ramble'
Dancing to records and pro
gram service will be the enter
tainment included in the "Record
Ramble" to be held at the Union
ballroom, Saturday evening, Jan.
14, following the Huskers' cage
contest with Iowa State.
Official time for the affair,
Which is free, is 9-12 p.m. Re
freshments, including cokes and
popcorn, will be availabje.
vr . i .- . ' - .. i . i i ... .i
Friday the 13th
Casts Gloom on
NU Campus
The jinx is on you! Unless you
are one of the lucky few whose
horoscope says Friday the 13th
is your lucky day, beware. All
sorts of bad things can happen to
you today.
The faculty even recognizes
Friday the 13th as a bad day
and has waited until the begin
ning of next week to start ex
ams. Woe be to the students
whose teachers have assigned
quizzers for the day. Instructors,
if you notice that the papers are
exceptionally poor, please remem
ber the date.
Many people have wisely left
Friday the 13th vacant, as far
as activities arc concerned. The
Union has nothing planned. Fra
ternities have scheduled their for
mals for Saturday instead of Fri
day. Even Gene Autry chose
Thursday for his performance.
Defying all danger signs, Pub
board will interview hopeful pros
pects for staff members of The
Daily Nebraskan and Corn Shucks
Applicants, we hope your horo
scope tells you that Friday the
13th is your lucky day. 1
EE BUILDING UNDER CON
STRUCTION The University's
latest building project, the new
Electrical Engineering building,
is shown above at its present
stage of construction. Workmen
are being forced along at a slow
pace due to the wintry weather,
but are nearing completion of
the outer brickwork, and be
ginning inside. No date has been
set for the project's completion.
Nebraska ROTC
Society Initiates
Ten students were initiated
into the association of the Red
Guidon, R.O.T.C. field artillery
honorary society, at the first ini
tiation on this campus since 1943,
Tuesday.
The society initiation was con
ducted by pre-war members. Ini
tiates are James Doyle, Rolland
Egger, Ralph Hahn, Richard Meis
sner, Edward Pullen, James
Wroth, Daniel Johns, Chaim Far
ber, Donald Snowdon, C a p t .
James Kelly, faculty adviser.
Officers elected after the ini
tiation were James Wroth, com
manding officer; Richard Meis-
sner, executive officer; Edward
Pullen, secretary; Chaim Farber,
treasurer; Daniel Johns, sergeant-at-arms.
Next Semester
Park Permits
Ready Jan. 16
Students desiring campus park
ing next semester must make ap
plication for permits, beginning
Monday, Jan. 16.
Jim Stoddart, student council
member in charge of the campus
parking committee, reported that
office hours for permit issuance
has been established on Mondays
from 4-6 p. m. and Wednesdays
from- 3-4 p. m., at the police de
partment ,in the West Stadium.
These hours will be maintained
for the first two weeks of issu
aftce. Supplementary hours dur
ing other days of the week, in
room 311 of the Union, will be
announced later.
Stoddart reminded that motor
ists must bring both their auto
registrations and student I. D.
cards. Cost of each sticker is 25
cents. He emphasized also that
certificate titles are not accepted
in place of the auto registration.
Those students who have al
ready received a permit previ
ously this year, will not be re
quired to obtain one for the re
mainder of the year.
Allen, Simpson
Head Work on
Union Addition
Sue Allen and Fritz Simpson
have been named co-chairmen of
the Union Advancement commit
tee, organized to consider the pos
sibility of building an addition to
the present Union building, fol
lowing a meeting of the commit
tee Wednesday night .
The committee also decided at
the Wednesday session to expand
its present membership of 14
University students.
The new co-chairmen will be
among five members of an execu
tive council, which will contact
the administration on various
problems which may arise. The
other three members to serve on
the council will be appointed by
Simpson, Merle Stalder, Paul
committee.
Fourteen members are current
ly working on the project. They
are: Sue Allen, Blake Cathro, Cub
Clem, Jack De Wulf, Roz How
ard, Gene Johnson, Harry Kim
briel, Hattie Mann, Bob Reynolds,
Mary Ellen Schroeder, Fritz
Simpson, eMrle Stalder, Paul
Weltchek and Walter Willi.
Organization of the committee
resulted from a conference with
Union Director Duane Lake, who
said that the Union addition was
needed, but could come only upon
approval of the students themselves.
SMH
nnniLL
70th and South
HD A N C E
Tomorrow Night 9 to 1
Bob Deckard
and his orchestra
FREE
Booths and Tables
Adm. 83c Plus Tax
37
3SOOICSS
j
I .i -
We Have Some Of All And All Of Some
"WE BUY BOOKS" - "WE SELL BOOKS"
BOOKS Is Our Business
We can SAVE you more money on usechbooks for we have ten
times as many used books
We can PAY you more money for your used books as we are
National Textbook jobbers
Our SERVICE Is Our PROOF
flogs
J 91,
Yea BOOK STORE
