- 1
v v 1
ft
" v
' i .1;
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, December, 7, 1950
Beauty Won't Count . . .
.Sr , r'V, ;"v .h
;jV, : I) I I ) h
pykl ! I i I: ) 1 !
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
XVttO IS I'GLtEST? Seah?d around the 1949 typ ioal Nebraska Coed, Betty Green, the six finalists
for the title of Ugliest Man on Campus try to tor ment her. Loft to right the candidates r,re Howard
Dennis, Larry Franzen, Keith Lytle, Ozzie Solem, Henry Cech and John Bauer.
University Prof EupBains
fdfrs Flfi0nci0l Setup
Draft
continued irom murc I.
2. Write to the local drart hoard
requesting deferment until the
end of the school year. The
registrar's statements should be
included with the request, and
the two mailed immediately ' to
the local draft board.
According to selective service
It is not necessary to send a let
ter to the local board stating that
the student was enrolled in the
college the previous year ' and
that he ranked in the upper half
of his class. The Important thing
is that the student is now in
school, doing satisfactory work,
and requests his induction be
postponed.
Written Request
No postponement of induction
will be granted without a writ
ten request from the individual
involved.
Students hot now subject to
induction:
1. Those who are not between
the aces of 19 and 26.
2. Those who are veterans of
World War II, with at least 90
days of active service. Veterans
may, however, bo called Into se
vice by reserve or national guard
components.
3. Those who are enrolled in
medical, or dental college or are
enrolled in the Army, Air Force,
or Navy ROTC advanced courses,
and for whom a proper request,
for deferment has been made.
Requests for deferment of
student enrolled in advanced
Eta Kappa Nil!17"""1 Schedules
rr l m i lEmnloyccs Part)
Tabs Twelve
New Members
Eta Kappa Nu, electrical en
gineering honorary fraternity,
received 12 new initiates at a
banquet at the Union Tuesday
night.
The new members are: De
wayne K. Guhn, Albert H. Grin
sled, Wilmoth L. Kecler, Louis
E, Kuntz, Don J, Nelson, Verna
P. Nipper.
Dale M. Osterman, Ranch
bodbhei Patel, Ross D. Rash,
nployccs Party
Party, party party, party
for all Union employees. Doe.
9 the Union will be closed to the
public at 7 p.m., and the em
ployees Christmas party will be
gin at 8 p.m., in the main lounge.
There will be a dinner before
the party for all food service
employees. The crib will close at
6 p.m., and the cafeteria at 6:30 i
p.m.
Untying bows, tearing stickers,
ruffling paper and utterances of
"oh's" and "ah's" will character
ize the exchanging of gifts. Each
department of the Union will put
on a skit and there will be group
singing.
Dancing will begin at 9 p.m.
Bill Eledgc will perform on the
trampoline during the intermis
sion. Refreshments will be serv
ed at the dance.
The Christmas party is spon
sored by the employee council of
the Union.
Donald W. Schneider, Vernon B. j and there will also be bingo play
Scoville, and Rex. D. Wiesse. ing. Ed Craren, Al Donovan and
The banquet toastmaster was
Ferris W. Norris, chairman of
the University's electrical engi
neering department.
"Eta Kappa Nu Retrospect"
was discussed by Vernon L. Hol
lister, professor of electrical en
gineering, and Ronald R. McWil
liams, president of the campus
chapter, welcomed the initiates. I
The initiate response was given
by Albert Grinsted.
Don J. Nelson was presented
an award for the highest scho
lastic average of juniors in elec
trical engineering.
Initiation ceremonies were held
preceding the banquet. The ini
tiates were chosen by the active
members from junior and senior
students in the department.
TeeFfeeV VP
1 is nnfiilNlw
V; Th t thr w-emd f
fcraska's tatp tavwi M PMHlfliirf
tfc ikw of -trM VK-dfhhon tatvv
Tfce wwwrift. rftmt1d hy lr. S.
MiHw. tonwr Omaha mnn lw
9 ww fivfftAr Haa'w ftrranlratKm
n4 manacrivat M lHTity. t
ImMtstK In rtafl t nM by Hit
Cornea l Sta eo-imH'i.
How Nebraska has been able
to finance its state government
without adoption of either a sales
r state income tax is a question
tf interest to a number of states
in these times of rising prices
and increasing governmental
costs.
In a study of Nebraska's state
taxes and" expenditures. The
Follow Plan
Of Registration
Says Hoover
per person state expenditure for
education in 1948:
Oklahoma
Mmwsota
Cotorario ,
Kansas
Nebraska ,
Wvommg .... IS.. "S3
IS 42 Iowa ll .Vi
1.VS4 Sonh Dakota 111
f.6l
Council of State Governments
gives the following answers:
1. Nebraska spends much less
than any one of its eight neigh
boring states for education, and
less than the average of the eight
for various state services, and
for old age assistance.
2. Nebraska leans far more
heavily on property taxes than
its neighbors do.
3. Nebraska also relies heavily
on motor fuel and vehicle taxes.
Its legislature sought to increase support state government,
these taxes even more in 1949 t
but the boost was cancelled by a
referendum vote in November.
4. Nebraska also found it neces
sary to place a tax on cigarets
and increase taxes on liquor and
beer.
Incomes Increases
Dui-ing the period. 1940 thru
194&, the efforts of Nebraska's
state government to keep pace
with increasing costs and de
mands were reflected in a 100
By limiting its taxes and keep
ing down expenses, Nebraska has
been able to establish & reputa
tion for frugality. The final in
this series of three articles will
deal with Nebraska's ability to
'Chamber' Trio
To Present
First Concert
Bill: "Boy, oh boy! That was
ROTC courses will come, not jsome blonds you were out with
from the ROTC commanders on last night. Where did you gtt
the campus. Their offices will her?"
advise students as to their eligi- j Jim: I dunno, I just opened my
bility for such deferments. wallet and there she was." i
EXECUTIVE
CAREERS
IN RETAILING
One-year Course
Uad to
PL.
Mitr'i If 1 1
fai.iiiiilb'TI'liiii
Prepare to step into a responsible
executive position in the retailing
field : buying, advertising, fashion,
personnel. Soeialized training, ex
clusively for college graduates, covers
merchandising, personnel manage
ment, textiles, store organization, sales
promotion, and all phases of store
activity. Realistic approach under
store-trained faculty. Classes are com
bined with paid store work. Students
are usually placed before graduation,
Co-educational. Master's degree.
Limited enrollment. Write Admissions
Office for Bulletin C
JtfSMRCN lUtlAU FOft RETAIl TKAfNINO
UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH Pittsburg U, Pa.
The Friends of Chamber Music
will open their season with the
fine arts trio Thursday, Dec. 7 at
Students and faculty advisers percent increase in state revenue
alike will be relieved of some ; exclusive of federal funds. But j 8 p.m. in the Union ballroom,
headaches of registration if they ' during the same period Nebras- j Members of the trio are
will follow the plan advised by ! JL MT. Emanuel Wishnow, violinist.
Dr. Floyd Hoover, assistant reg- j payers' state burden was propor
istrar and director of admissions. ' tionately lightened.
Dr. Hoover advises students to J One ot the most startling con-
t v j j ! trasts between the Nebraska rec-
look ahead to graduation henord and that cf jt$ neighbors in
they are registering and plan j the field of revenue sources is the
their course with an objective fn . trend of property tax. The fol
mind. Many seniors who have ! I? fi?"res hw e-
from semester to se- ; -V b ! f and Mendelssohn the
Tnester disregard required sub- during the oeriod 1940 to 1949: i third tn"Oup.
Pnwman Chn(rf : 'Tno No. 3 in C
Rosemary Madison, cellist, and
Gladys May, pianist.
The program consists of three
sections of music. The first sec
tion will be devoted to music
composed by Haydn. Brahms is
the composer of the second group
jects until the last minute have :
found out that they are short ; Wyoming
six or seven hours in their ma- (Minwon
JOTtield. ! South Dakota
In planning their college '
course students should take e prori'"'ta
fntnative m trie mecnanics 01 1
Major," '
j "Adagio pastorale," Vivace i
! assai," Andante molto,'" and
i ''Finale presto" are the selec- '.
In 141 6
ff 1 0
Vti 2.V4
r-n flfi 4
12." li ? ; tions in the section composed by
bavt a taw ' Haydn. j
The second group of songs, by '
Brahms, includes "Third Sonata j
for Violin and Piano, Opus 108,"
"Allegro," "Adagio," "Un poco
presto econ sentimento," and
"Presto agitato."
There will be a short intermis-
Propertf Taxes
registration find leave their ad- ; The dose of 1948 found Xe.
visers free to devote themselves ! braska's state government relj-ing
to counseling alone. As it stands ; on property tax to supply 28
now, advisers merely enroll and , percent of its revenue, while, on
tire not really advisers. j the average, the eight neighbor-
There is a definite course of ; ing states got only Zlh percent of
required subjects in every ol- ; tv,eir re'enue from wopertv tax.
lege and students should be fa- i Meanwhile, however, Nebraska's j sion before the third section of
miliar with their own particular j neighbors on the average were j music which includes '"Trio in D
ne so that they will not make j ycjng sales taxes to supply 31 Minor, Opus 49," "Molto allegro
ny costly mistakes. j percent of their revenue and in- j ed agitato," Andante con moto
The Arts and Sciences college ! come taxes to supply another 12Vi i tranquillo," '"Scherzo Leggero e
has a student's plan for gradua- percent. j x-icace," and "Allegro assai ap-
tion which lists the required sub- in the field of expenditure, the j passionato," which were com
3 em and provides space for the j greatest contrast between Ne- j posed by Mendelssohn,
majors, minors and electives. The i braska and its neighbors is in Three concerts will be spon
plaji of registering for the four j state support for education. All j scored by the Friends of Chamber
years at one time would be of j eight neighboring states now Music this year. Other perfoiTn
erviee to everyone, but it has j have a state aid program for j ers will be Mrs. Rosemary Madi
Tiot been used very, much by i local schools. Nebraska does not : son, cello; Max Gilbert, viola;
either students or their advisers j have such a program. That ex- ! and Truman Norsman, second
plams much but "not all of trie
differer.:-e.
Per CipiU Evpense
The following figures how the
to far.
Dr. Ephriarm Hixson, associate
director of resident instruction,
said that he believes that Uni
versity students seem to live
from day to day with no real ob
jective, mainly graduation, in
mind. He also advises the plan
ning A the four years at one
time.
Seniors may get their schedules
nd registration tickets Dec. 12;
Juniors, Dec. 13; sophomores,
Dec 14 tnd junior division, 1
Dec. 15,
Pep Talk
violin. i
The music of Mozart, Schubert. '
Spaeight, Beethoven and Chaus
son will be played in the second
and third concerts.
Tickets for the neries are $3 60
and single admission is $1.50.
Student tickets are half price.
CLASSIFIED
Kappa Kappa Gamma topped
the volleyball crown Tuesday
evening after defeating the Resi
dence Halls for Women.
isoin xeams were nuiuut, CX0E In, nrw room now vafiab for
spectators found the game tense univemity iwy. mnamt Bti, 27 o
. . .. . ... nri vHtine. The final score was s " "
Advisees are requebtea to oi -WATfiH MTArt - xmtsM
hir advisers before the Christ- I . v;,
4XK
those In the College of Business
Administration before Dec. 12.
Second semester registration
wKl gtart Jan, 4.
WerM' Tlteme
Of Union Party
The annual Christmas open
"baase will be beid in the "Onion
Ballroom, Dec. 36, from 8 to 12
p.m.
The theme of iis year's open
feaae will be an Internationa
Cbrlctmas.
In the bnreom win be danc
i p to Mron Schmidt's comho.
D -rtr 'i?rmission Henry Cech
n4 Kick Adduci will nerve as
r. re. Al,',fiA Epsilon Kho will
T' t skit snd the Como
T'"1 -fn club win bave a st-le
ihvw.
it T"lrs ABC punch 'ifl
-rs'"i and Juke box music
d f im 8 to 2 p.m. Movii!s
' " VN-it,g will be shown in
I a I 3 trom 8 to 10:30 p.m.
nhn Ma, TihoUipraphlc
u. iiy, w.i have a display In
f e f-1. rwim. The Nebrka
' K- v.Jl prwnt a skft in
V-lUTS XV2 t 8:30 and 10:30
t vmr)t8 wiIJ be wrvfid
ti thp Jounce. Carols will be
." in the Jounce from 11 p.m
If i.ii'lritht k'd by Diclc Carret-
n v,h Ralph
t-?e t:-Lun.
vrre server Geort'ie Hulac and foJJTVnumin vn on r'i nr
the
showed
ball.
skill in returriing
Worrill Hali,
pay for u at Daily NflirsHknn office.
m or, Zrnlth VnrlHbirX'M.vr, t STO
DKST I,'fT'L.Y. 11 1R l. i-1142
This was the serond game be- tiM M llnhfBin coffmKtr-:-iiimr5l
tween the teams. The dorm team sti.-dknt supfui. mi o 2-114
had lost before and thus was uiv.riK sniiv wiiwtrii- vVri 10
from the consolation bracket. In " Kt '''l,'dkxt humix. s-iu2.
the first firiil Pamt held Mon- Giv.i vunt rule o :tiicn(fci, rwr,. zi-za,
, Tirsi Iinai game nein iviu.i Kryohl, 2-1174. Hn c-
day the dorm beat the Kappas. pnwn,
To gain the championship the ioTirh. .m ride t Nr vrk. hn
consolation team bad to win i wiwrnwu. 2-1174.
again.
Monday's game was a fight to
the finish. Because of a tie at
the end trf time n etr five
minutes was played. The final
championship game was won by
a one point lead. Boyfriends,
housemothers and other specta
tors witnessed the flay.
Tennis Championship
Tennis was the third intra
mural sport to be completed this
season. Alice Frarnpton and Barb
Mann hold the tennis doubles
title. They downed Shirley Ruff
and Xathryn Jensen. The match
was held recently outdoors.
Others l orwari
The Nebraska and table ten
nis tournaments are now taking
the women's sport spotlight.
Undefeated in table tennis are:
Kuthie Atfnew, Tri Deit; Jean
Rosen swig, Tri Delt; Alice
Frampton, Alpha Xi; M. J. Max
well, Terrace; Cinny Koch,
Thets; Joan Armstrong, Gamma
TTni Beta: Aria Solfermosnr, LSA;
Tiiane Hinman. Tri Delt; Mary
Marttsnn. Theta- Carol French,
Tlannernan at norm; Barb Durland, Gamma Phi
i Beta.
THRKE wiint rlle to Culilortila. Htutra
xpenwMi. Naelah, 2-1174.
FOR SkL Ttmiutlful cuulntn Vnra Oon
wrtlbl. C.nmnn top, chofipeO wind
thUfn, romrf!ly IimIii1, rntytlKA frrtll
w- Murk titnt, lmnnt Tw-w tires, hoi,
mntor qiiHrier irtrnlnir, thrne nrh.
rum, ft 11 tnnfnr wacmnrim rhromfld, T4
nd tn cuntnm unholgti'rv. Wiwt h
-ti to nrnfflM"d. Bwt iflr ttvmr
SI. 000. PhniH! -lf.S7, Bltl -C, vnlft(fi.
PP.ACTICAijL'Y nr full drmnTliult IM
B " tu& size 36. fieawiruiljle. Thonc
a-MB7,
VISIT un at our InoKtlnu. ATEIKS
Olnthlrw, 13 fin. 13th.
RAr Htudti( vlth '80 Plvmnuth winrt
rliinni to New Virk lit jlmtm V.
ration. Ml 8-75M.
WANTED Rlrte In Twtroli. Hhana -penneii.
J'Huiph Tvltaohuk. fr.0478.
POl.T Tlieta phi Dnita iin and urd,
Hiixltervllle. Immt may wlalm at offine
In Bannroft wrhiwil.
ON "AMPHH, warm, amall api.,
Bfrl('rlur. Hliraw hth. B-74W.
2h.
WaVTKD Ride to wiutlwm Arkanima ir
tvilnta ti rmife. Hliarr Xpetim. Unl
MMMbin 4138 nr t-nauu.
RKWAKO . . .. ln the wrlaiitltnt thatiku
nf thmw to whom you ftlve a pipe for
ChrlHtma. Vmi ran thrm from one of
the nvwt enmnlerj. aeiectlnna In the
tntdweat at 8ffHwarttnan', 1U48 "O"
triwi.
IIHT Alnhe VI Delta pin. Reward.
Walter. ft-IM3.
WAKT:r- rltlr lo PlttnlmrKh. Tmi..
itix Xmaa. 'SO Ford. BUI Vrali. S lUhi.
Sportswear for the men on your gift list!
Fit'n Proper
pirit Sflniirit
McGregor qnlu for precisa tailoring now bruvjm
you the Htn Proper Sportshirt. It's a washable
whisper-soft rayon abardiBt that fits like a dress
shirt Yet it has aQ the ease, freedom and
color, you've always asked for la a porthirt!
' --- ' I ' ' .
W -
Ov. - 7 I At; A "
If-'- ti 1 i 4 t si
5v - Vv
i L k
Sites 144 17
Slrtvt lenrths it U U
95
r
5? "r tril
''m mm MFiaa
L ....A '
V
SHOP MONDAY
10 A.M. TO S P.M.
-"LI
I
c
iooy. Wool
Sport Shirts
Toe fores ia stile aaa mlitj!
Here are warm, winter
reststaitt spcrt shirt, seperbly
Uflore4 b? MrGrerer. They
beast McGrejrer'i fenees
CnstMBt CemtrartiML Deee
rkk color te bold Tsrtoe
laa mall.
Veaiam. Miwa
Vmrgt mat Lrfa.
Triple Threat Jacket
Hert't the one Jacket ye aa wear S ways. The
oomplete jacket for Msuitery Aay., .Uk-
llninr a luronoB ella4eas icVe4. . the sbeB
.lone makes a perfect ev&deor Jacket for
milder lays. Mike every bre milk the
"onW-li-chanre" Qtrtrk-ExH Ztpprra.
27s0. 3250
Siieen 2fi to 4
a.n4 extra lotir
Yorkshire Sweaters
StnrditieM plu smart tjlin Yertculiire
upper front wet-teir of MrGrerr, f a.tnou inter-
lock eUUtk woiit , tretli, hrtult.
It look toet ler . . and weui loneer.
Sh 26 to 6
Cia-ut Torkuhire, eisM 48 t 52.
6"
Drizxler Jacket
With tbe Hip-Hnrrer invention. . the hrand new
iea that keep the Jacket in place no
natter how yon wove. Smooth, Kleek . , com
pletely warihahle. A wonderf id rift Idea!
Stee 36 to 46
and extra Ion in
Giant DiizEler. aires 48 to SZ
OOMtt Men Stem . ..Otreat rier.
ll.HS
b!
