PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Mondav, December 11 1 950
'Ugliest Man' .
f - V
- If
" '
VtV (bin
L sHfni
i if -
fVELLi, HEEE 1 AMI Keith Lytic, makes his -tormar debut as
the Ugliest Man cn Campus at the Mortar Board ball, held last
Friday at the Coliseum. Mortar Board members, Tish Sw-anson,
left, and Norma Chubbuck, right, look en. The presents td.on by
the Black Masque followed the surprise packape theme. A small
black box concealed the UMOCs identity. Beaming with pride,
following the arroourjceroent, Lytle made a startling exit by
popping back into his box. He was the winner out of field
of 23 candidates.
Contest Winner Will Receive
Free Hostel Trip to Europe
A scholarship trip to Europe I lion, they mutt apply for a hostel
ext summer, 'with all expenses pass for 1951. The pass costs $2
paid, will be awarded to the per- S for those under 21 and S3 for
son who writes the best essay j those 21 or older, and permits
entitled, ''Why I Would Lake to ! the holder to stay at hostels both
Go Hosteling in Europe,'" it was j in this country and abroad for
announced yesterday by officials between 20 and 50 cents & day.
The winner in nationwide j
competition for this trip will join !
tv.a mnorrj
.Trmr,- w avp OTri -hHTI I
spend eight weeks abroad. Be
will have his choice of trips to
the British Isles. Central Europe
cr France and the Rhineland.
The British Isles trip includes
visits to London, Cambridge, the
liighlands of Scotland. Loch
Lomond, Wales, Belfast and
Dublin. The itiDerarr "of the
France and England trip includes
ten days in Brittany, a week in
Paris and brief stays in London,
Stratford-Dn-Avon and Oxford.
Countries covered in the Central
Europe trip are Germany, Aus
tria, France and Switzerland.
Hosteling Trip
Regardaeofwhich group the j Headauarters, American w.h I A week later her doctor dis
'winner selects, he wili I sail about . hoste 6 East 39tti sti-eet, New i covered she had a crushed ver-
i lluc J- sujti j cri.uj.ii xi uuu l. ,
n AHY group means that he
will cover some distances by train
and ship, but that the greater
part of his trip will consist of
iiostfiling.
Hosteling derives fts name
from the low-cost overnight ac
commodations, "hostels,"" avail
able to those with hostel passes
traveling by bicycle or biking, j Cay Marr remains as head of the
Hostelers carry their clothing in : radio station,
saddlebags on their bicycles or in j Nan Porter has been Tiamea
packs on their backs and fre- :
quently prepare their own food. as the new Program manager.
Their expenses seldom exceed ; Jack Lange is her assistant for
f 150 a day. , .directing programs.
Open to Citizens Jo Mefe labes DTer
The competition for the trip is , . . .
open to United States citizens ! Dutch Meyers' job as chief an
who will have reached the age I nouncer. Her assistants are Neil
of 17 by July 1, 1951. In addi- I Trabert and Joan Hanson.
Campus Coed
Decorate Duds
With Rosettes
In these .days of style and
color, it is easier than ever to be
a fasionable coed.
This season, r-np.rk -wiTl hp in
fhieh Rtvle if -thev nw rnlnr an. !
cents -via ribbon rosettes as back- '
rounds for their favorite jewelled j
clips, trinkets, and scatterpins. ,
Whether -vou're from the city i
or the countrv. -vou're nrobablv
familiar with the rosette-like de
igns which are e'ident in the
blue ribbon awards at county
lairs.
Many campus queens are us
ing identical designs in fine rib
bons as 'fashion frosting" for
their 1950-51 clothes.
These -versatile rosettes can
elso be pinned onto lapels via
glittering stick-pins and some
times they do a very fashionable
"single act."
Itosettes can add welcome
touches of color to suits and hats
adso. Edith Head, noted fashion
Cosigner, suggests adding a
rosette of lipstick red velvet to
the side of a navy velvet beret.
These ribbons can be made of
plaid, solid colors, or of any
snatching material suitable to the
4ireB6 .or suit you happen to be
wearing.
For a spark of originality and
eolor, the Tibbon-rosettes are
Jiighly Tecommended for winter j
outfits.
JIvl (Daily TkbhaAkajv
Membm
IcdercoHegiccte Press
roKTi-iawHTB i r.tu
Vim Btty tftbmtkn It mibUatnf try tt '.utitni at um Untvcnit; of
WVm. m KjnMWa ot tucDUi' Mm safl oplniun only. Aesordtm; u Mrtteto 11
f Um Br Imwt cowotnc tuewat pubitaattonc nO .cmunitreci Dy thu Uoard
Put!tca.tta, "It m ttw deispMl !otlo of ttn. Huaro that pubiio&tlona, under
tat f rn-" fir mmM Cm fronF ttflloriai norsnip on the pan of ttM &unnl.
anr m tm wi rx may cnemtxn l tfte faculty of ttw tititveralty out irMtmti of
mm tn.H at Tb iliy Waoraakaa puuaiJy iponfbi lor am.t tney
m So m muam a prlnwo.
Bnliirtcti cats mx r2,N c rniMMtm, ft .80 pm oemeater nmlUA. ar 3.0 for
m MEerot omh mm tmnm.
Imi 4tmm m wmm of AaetMt ty Ww I inrfwitv of Kebmnlw mrr per
M f oti tmmtttMi Srwlcnt eavlirtfaw. t.nm w B-ml OIbm Mutter at
in INwt Wttm tm iXoms, ttmrHtt, nulr r tjmucrmm. Mwreti a, lom. ana
m Md wt mmHmwm 4r 1b
. um. niiwui miMiiu u, ikx.
cutTOKiAt
SS2U'rrrrrrr:rr r::r.:rt
SSST!.;;rrrrrrj Emeer. it-ot u. rw
iam itweniut.
i"r;r:::;:rj;
raouim fkaitw . ..V.- J"rlJi"".
,( Mtmr ............................ . v" J"""
4iank
4L'rtttatHi M.wntMEr ....
Anwau tuna JMUtw .....
. .
f
VI,
-1
they in their j
f ssa' J Exfnes must i
postmarked not later than j
April 15, 19ol. The winner will
be notified by mail with in two j
weeks and his name will be an-
i nounced in the summer, 1&51,
: issue of ''Hosteling" magazine.
! Atlantic Passage'
The phrase "'all expenses paid,"
; officials of AYH pointed .out. in
cludes Iran?-Allan tic passage.
transportation by public convey- I
.ance in Europe as stipulated in
i the itinerary, food and lodging
: AYH is a non-profit organiza
; tion which provides hosteling op
; portunities lor young people. Its
: president is John D. Rockefeller
i IIL Full information and applies-i
j tion forms for the scholarship
York. 16 Y
KM Shifts
Ca. C T a. ;
Sfa t T P AClnniK
OlrtiuX JL U51HUIi3 .
After eleven weeks of opera
tion XNU has .changed hands.
f
-f -i f- f
J r
Joel Bailev will handle the du- J he ann ..'. .oel Counselor
ties of music librarian and traf- ' Christmas ,vi will be held
fic manager. Claire Evans, Sue : Thursday, Xk-c. 14 at S:30 p.m,
Kent and Dick Root will assist m Ellen Smi-Ji hall.
in the music department while! Giv.n by the University's -"Big
Bob Lundberg will be assistant ! Sifter" orranization for all new
traffic manager. :s.uder -freshmen, and friends,
The program director for the : t'limaxes Coed Counselor
first nine weeks. Arvid Christen- activities lor the first semester.
sen, is now head of continuity.
Jane Hammer! and Tom Nuss
will assist him.
New head of promotion is
Soroiee Sokololf. Her assistants
a''e Mary Hay Tolliver
and
Evelyn Anderson.
Dutch Meyers is the lab assirf-
aT1t-
The r,ewB 5taff consists of:
obn Wooden, news director;
Bob Ross, interview editor; and
Jim Paordan, special events man.
Eiordan is also in charge of
sports.
Library Vacation
Hours Announced
Love Library officials have
announced that the library will
I remain open during most of
Christmas vacation for those stu
j dents who wilj remain on cam
j pus.
The library will be open at
I these times during vacation:
Dec l'Tm0 I
jjcc Z6, t;. b a.m. to u
noon
Dec. 25, 2C and Jan 1
closed.
Dec. 27 to 308 a.m. to 5 p.m. !
Jan. i 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1
Support the Christmas seal
drive. Buy seals from your AUF
representative and aid the tuber-
culosis fund.
msIIm snd untnuUn wrtud tifl mr
MtMB 110H. Of 4BXT0 Of OcUjIWT
- tJubea, 43baek Burmetater,
Bettj- ! Weaver.
Law Students
5 I
To Continue
Court Cases
Twelve more Law college
freshmen presented their Moot
court cases Thursday and Fri
day before wpperclass law stu
dents. Winners in the competition
Sannuelson who deiesaied Henry
Pederson and Harrison KusseH;
Bruce L. Evans and Cyrus A.
Johnson who defeated Allen E.
Dtalgara and Byron Hooper; and
Robert Camp and Lfcyd W. Kelly
who wwn ever Warren D. Lacbty
and Samuel L. O'Brien.
Judging Caha and Samuelson
and Bederson and Russell were
R. L. Berkheimer, L. Hutton and
T. J. Xoerber.
In the case, a Mrs. Doefeet,
who was an employee of the
General Bumside Hotel me, de
cided to stay at the hotel one
night as a guest. While in her
room she discovered five $3 SO
bills binder the paper lining in
the dresser drawer.
Upturn of Mosey
The next day, in her capac
ity as an employee, she returned
to the hotel, got the money and
turned it to the owner of the ho
tel. Letters were mailed to per
sons formerly occupying the I
room. When no one claimed the
money after year the woman
claimed it. The hotel refused to
give it to, rier and she brought
I the case to court. The court
held that she could recover the
money.
In the cases presented by Evans
and Johnson and Dalgarn .and
Hooper, G. E. Stahl, 35. G. Sco
ville and R. E Eeachley were
judges.
Fa cts concerned John .Martin.
Sr, who came home intoxicated
one evening and beat and kicked
John Martin Jr. The son sued
reoory claiming a tort,
Court s
The court held that the son
! could recover.
In Camp and Kelly and Lk-hty
.and O'Brien's cases, judges were
Bill Berquist. Don Berquist and
I R.. K Samuelson.
1 The case involved s Sally
: Smith who was injured while
; riding on a car owned by the
Lancaster Railroad company.
Miss Smith's doctor and the eom-
UWMI iUULIJ
hoth -claimed this was the ex
tent .of her injuries.
Upon receiving this informa
tion she signed a release which
relieved the Lancaster company
of all liability known or unknown
! tebrae. She sued to recover
damages and the court held she
could recover.
The freshmen arguing cases at
present in Moot court are par-
ticipating in a practice session. ,
Whether thv win the ripri;irm ttr i
nttrer tney win the .decision or
;Jose, thev .are still eligible fori Thi Timer-am -ir , n
Unrinp ;nm,vrti:,nn in i hP '..,. program is open to Ag,
i . ,
i spring, however students who
I jut-i .i-flMst., .cue .fiiiiiiiiii i.f u iioni
cases.
further Moot court competition.
Tea to Climax
Semester Work
Of 'Bin Sisters
I Highlight of the tea is the pre
sentation of awards to the out-
: standing counselors of the year.
To be eligible for these awards,
members must obtain points for
helping with registration, the
'yearly freshman party, friend
ship dinner, charm school, and
1 book reviews sponsored .by the
I organization.
i The number of times a "Big
Sister" contacts her "Little Sis-
ter" during the years is also a
I determining factor in a Coed
Counselor's eligibility for an
! award.
During the tea Marilyn Preusse
",4U r'.""' -,rt" i Uyn Campfield. Janet Carr, Mar
the piano Entertammerit wili be Raret Chamberlin, Joan Fk-kJing.
proved by Nancy Button, who , R(w,ma Craham, Mrs. Nancv
. bmT tVr? hnfmaB carols.: Janj(;e Harmaiord, lUr
Mrs. It G. Gustavsori, Miss j jJyn Harms. Ada M. Harms, Jean
Marjorie Johnston, Miss Mary ; Turi.-!mrr. k,,,u,
.....i t. tr, , n .,.:!! ....... i
tiansen wili -serve at the tea table.
Welcoming guests at the door
wj'J be Miss Helen Snyder.
President Marilyn Campfield
will present the awards at 4 p.m.
According "to Miss Helen Snyder,
sponsor ttf Coed Counselors, ap-
proximately IK of the 150 mem-
hers are expected to be chosen.
The president, vice-president, and
v,.,r ,e,rr,v,j-c r-,A c,r,ji
sele.ct.ed the girls who
will
The tea is informal
and all
are -urged to attend.
Jobs Available
Ai jVU Agencies
Three campus agencieE are
available to aid students in find
ing employment while attending
school.
Men may inquire at the em
ployment bureau either on Ag or
city campuses. Men may inquire,
in person either at the Adminis
tration hall on city .campus or
Animal husbandry hall on Ag
campus. The bureau advises m;n
to leave their name on the bulle
tin board in the office and to
drop in every few days to find
! OMX Wfiat JOTW BrP HVaildOie.
j Women may apply for work at
Home Economics hall or Ellen
smith haii. women sm out cards
with their lormer experience
I and class schedules listed.
At the present time, a number
Tetai) stores in Lincoln want
; nirvtil the Christmas rush is
. . ... wo suec uver.
A number of jobs aiding with
ix ibMuMoh' university projects are also evai)
t KeiiB.: ilble students should inquire at
A I rMKKtii I ..... - 11,
AUinuuiiLriuion nau.
YoufcEi Meeting
iscusscs Bdecsls
Great emphasis was placed on was particularly strong: among
the revolt of youth against gadg- j the young people in attendance,
etry and the need for a concept j The emphasis was en the
of the human race as one unified ;i "mental, personalty, psycholog
group at the Fifth White House ; ical and emotional values of life
conference ca Children and in contrast to what seemed to be
Youth, said James M. Reinhardt, a general emphasis on the resa
Uiniversity professor of sociology7. terialisiic aspfi-Js of life, said
Dr. Reinhardt attended the ! Reinhardt.
conference in Washington, D. C, i The conference speeches and
Dec. 3 through The confer- discussions pointed to the "dan
ence was called to "'consider the ger of being captivated by auto
problems and needs of children i mobiles, guns and other forms' of
and youth and to make recom- . gadgets in our civilization,"' Kein
mendations on how Its meet these i hardt commented.
problems,"
according to Rein-
hardt.
Cine of the registration offi
cials told Reinhardt tei 6.OC0
persons had registered by moon
of the second day of the confer-
I wee. ur. Kemhardt sasa inat it
j was oy jar tne largest corner-
ence of its kind ever held." He
stated that Sfta people from for-
eign countries attended.
Wrship f Gadgctry
Dr. Reinhardt noticed that one
of the most strongly emphasized
'. themes running through the en-
; tire conference was the "rebel-
lion against worship of gadg-
! etry." He said that this feeling
; - :,
Ag Chorus
Carol Concert
December 12
The Ag college chorus will be of the individual and the race
featured in the 21st annual " of our civilization."
Christmas program. Tuesday, ! The conference was attended
Dec. 12 at S p.m. in the College j by representatives foom social
Activities building. ! welfare, education and youth or-
Tbis event sponsored by the iganizations throughout the United
Ag Exec board is one of the ; States.
biggest, activities of the year on 1 Attending the conference from
the Ag campus. ' the University faculty besides '.
A Christmas message, "Christ- 1 Reinhardt was Leroy T. Laase,
mas Thoughts, wall be delivered . chairman of the speech and dra
by Rev. John Douglas Clyde, pas- ' matte art department.
tor of the Westminster Presbyle-
rian church. Rev. Clyde received
his bachelor of divinity degree
from McCormick
Theological
college in Chicago. During the Even, also an Arts and Science
war he served as .a chaplain fceshman. represented the Cath
overseas and came to Lincoln in ' olic Youth organization.
1M6. 1
A .candlelight ceremony will
open the program, pertormed by
Ruth Fischer and Joyce JCuehl
i-Lev. Aivin Petej-scn. nastor of
the Lutheran church, will giv
While the audience is Tbeing
seated, Marcella Schacht will
play .an organ prelude of Christ
mas music.
iiirs. Altmus Tullis will direcl ; Christmas shoppitig? If vo.u are in
the Ag college chorus in some f00d health, vou can earn some
numbers from the "Messiah." ; monev hy donating a pint of ttrar
Later she will direct the au- i blood to one of the Lincoln hos--dience
in the singing of Christ- ' pitals.
mas carols. r The Teterans hosnital will pav
m '3osjn number win Toe the : $i tor each pint of blood d.o
Halieluiah Chorus' from the ; mated. In order to he put on the
JMessiah" by the choral group. : active blood donors list a st'J-
Evane i " iC; ZZZ
2 I I La.ted Erethrcn
church will give the 5m'rrartin
mia .campus stuaents alike,
Dean Marjone Johnson stated
ht wrmn -.1,
tend
xne event may stay until it is
completed if they will notify : active There is a great pos
tbeir housemothers prior to the ability that willing .donors with a
fvn't- .c-omm'on tv.e of blood will be
Chairmen of the Christinas . .called verv soon .after their names
program are Joyce KueiH and Eu- : a-e put on the list. Rare Wood
gene Eobmson. Ttuth Fischer .and tvpes .are not likely to be called.
Alice Anderson are in .charge of " Persons under 21. however,
publicity. . mvth have a written stament
In .charge of the program are . from their parents indicating ap
Joan F.aun .and Rex Crom The : riro a1 of the donation.
decorating committee consists of
Dick Young. Bob Tlaun and Jack
Wilson.
Pi Lambda Theta
Tea Tuesday
Pi Lambda Theta, the national South street, also accept? blond
teachers honorary, is having a donations, but they do riot use
holiday tea, Tuesday. Dec. 12, professional donors as often as
from 3:30-5 p.m., at Ellen Smith i the Veteran's hospital. Their
hall. , donor list is not very large, how-
The tea is in honor of all jun- : ever, and there is some possibility
lor, senior and graduate women ; of being called. Donors will re
students m Teachers' college, and ; ceive 25 a pint there.
the Pj Lambda Theta iacultv
m?rnbers. '
HoEtesses will be the officers
and sponsors of the honorary.
xiarriex -seioei win also assist in
greeting the guests.
The active members of Pi
Lambda Theta are:
Shirley Ail, Doris Bone-
bright, Molly Briiteiiham, Mar-
J ".iw.,,t
trude Hill. Joye Hunscote. Mar
jorie Jensen, Pauline Johanseri,
JaTiette Johnson, Jane Linn.
Nancy Noble, Virginia Nord
strom, Arlene Park, Patsv Poi-
i. AUce
i Kuie Snuth. :
Tiicky, Janet RmgJer, Harriet
Jo Smith, Jean
Mered.vth fl Speir.
Lorraine Strasheim. 11a Fare
vHstrom, Patricia Watson.
Lore Hall Girls
Decorate Dorm
The girls at Love Memorial
hall have started something new
by decorating each of the dorm
windows with red holly wreaths.
This it; the first time in the
dorm's history that decorations
have been placed in each uf the
windows.
CLASSIFIED
awn
ti'J'OKl!.
UM CAMVUK, vami, mnll pt..
KetriKeratur. Hlmi tttth. 8-7401.
KEWAK1.1 . . . vim the overlMtlnr ttnHiii
of ttio to whom you jrtve lur
CKritma. You .can choee from one of
tiw nnt .complete election In thr
midwest ot. VcnwtirbBOiiui'a, 134a "O"
ireet.
UAKOE aelection of HiJortlilrl. Ttw very
lateat at y leu lit AyjSKfel, lati o. 13tn.
U;AVrIN; tor ait IWc. IS Hetuniliur Jan.
2. Warn tiiree riOer. JHelemtoet.
S37.f.n 'MxleatK' ThuU- Jtdio lb
TUDKKT BUPPL.1' ii 14i lile U-
iVTj 10 rtmlnr:toti pemorml Typewriter
lu AUuwunoee
EVANS ClJmrette t.lifhtere tuden(
rtwwutrt at PTIiliKNT Hi 't-I'l-V -i-J 4S
UKAI atuitent with Till Plymouth witit
rtoem to Mew "Yurli at Ciirntniua vara
tiou. Call 3-7020.
The second trend that seemed
evident in the conference to Dr.
Reinhardt was ""the need for i
thinking of human beings and
ourselves as part of a human
race, one race.""
"Our civilization cannot stand
the strain of race and class pres
j udices, said Reinhardt, as
jj brought out by the conference,
Whether the discussions of the
.! conference were about religion.
I personalities, institutions or war
and peace, this idea of the neces- .
' sjty lor uniting the human race ,;
kept criming up, commented '
; Reinhardt.
'i In one of the major addresses '
Dr. Reinhardt, said that "science !
,1 as squeezing out moraiity and i
i moving on and leading morality :
'on a childhood level."
i Reinhardt emphasized that the :
' people gathered for the confer
i ence felt that our "race preju
I dices and class prejudjces and
i distinctions are detrimental, in
! the long run, to the personality j
I 2C.ancy Pumphrey, freshman in
the College of Arts and Sciences,
represented Cornhusber Girls
State at Ihe conference. Phil
Blood Donors
Wanted at Tvo
Local Hospitals
i t115"51 nZV .JC;ou. f "
ai the els hospital lab. The lab.
rm w, 7t. .rr,
V i u i 7 T.
Monday through Frdiay from ii
a.m. until 3 p.m.
Once a person's blood has been
"tried." his name, address .and
. teleohone number are nut on lh
Blood donations, which take
approximately 45 minutes., are
made at the Veterans hospital
every Monday .and Thursday. If
a donor cannot come the first
time he is called, he will be called
again later.
St. Elizabeth's hospital at 1145
M US FEAllTvES START
VAESITT: ''Born To Be Bad,
:i-J&'i. 3:34, 55, 7J6, i38.
STATE: "'Jungle Stampede.
1:00, 3:S$t. 6:18, :01. '"So Young.
So Bad." 2:UU. 4:S9, 7:18, 10:01.
Hl'KEE: "'The Capture,'- 1 :U4.
3-43, :22. B:01 . -"Holiday PJaylhrn,'
239, 5:1B, 7:57, 10-iStJ.
Of A I'Kiuulr
M
i
I l!jxL' rv.' w
llrS-rMt's J-i i-i r vii'ir-
.nWi-iwf mi i
HELD OVER
wti;r crwi vtnAWD tht wf.
CU-riaTTKl"
"JUNGLE STAMFE0P
jo
Lew Ayr 'i erea Wrifhl
in
'THE CAPTURE"
"HOLIDA1 EHl'TKM"
II ' ""
l " fcMV
Play Rt,hcn(i1
FRESIiM.W ACTORS Members of the Freshman acting group
rehearse "The Far-A way Princess" in Nebraska Wcsleyan arena.
The play was the first ever to be presented on an arena stage in
Nebraska. Seven beginning actors look part in the play which
was presented before the State Speech association at Nebraska
Wesleyan Saturday morning.
Winter Winds,
Unseasoned Fo
"Ghilij Sghetestr
That's how Amire Ghdayers, a
student arriving last week from
Teheran. Persia, expressed him
self when toe met Nebraska
weather.
Amine, coming from a com
paratively warm tmd sunny
country, has received a shock
from the opening blasts of the
midwestern winter. According to
Arnold Societv
Open to Sophs
Arnold society has decided that
sopnomores are now eligible to
; be pledges.
Sophomores who were pre
sented st the air EOTC group's
. meeting last week were ex
plained their position an the so
ciety. Bob B.eichenbach reported on
the organization's national con
clave, which was held at St.
: Louis convention, Nov. 25. Ne
; braska instigated a resoluticm.
, which was passed, to set up a
1 national standardized program
and to publish a manual Kei
; chenbach and Chuck Hugh.es
, were delegates at the conference.
Lt. Col Alex C. Jamieson as
the idviser to the group.
Work, Teaching
Salisfaclorv Plan
Alternating semesters of col
lege teaching with halt-year fours
of -work in industry is proving
highly valuable in faculty train
! ing. according to Prof.. Keil P.
Bailey, head of mechanical en
gineering .at Rensselaer polytech
nic institute.
If a man wants to teach while
getting his master's degree, the
departmei.it tries him out for
one college year as a teacher. At
the end of the year, providing
; his work has proven satisfactory,
j be is assigned to Genera EJec
; trie for six months on a job re
1' ted to his special interests.
According to survey, about
half will .decide to teach.
Twos LINCOLN
who said . . .
jm 4 wi n
fliflRV: ."V7!
' -3
.... wai.n.., kteJttl
"You can fool all of
the people some of the time"
JJo fooling, Students, you're fooling yourself, if you're
not taking advantage of ihe -wide Student circulation,
service and results, our .classified columns give you.
"Wise busiiic-isnien know that advertising is Ihe big noise
them in fo get it. Let advertising go to work for you"!
them jn to ,get it. Let advertising go to work for youl
Use your DAILY XEKEASKAX CLASSIFIED ALS for
best results.
OME TO TOE DULY MXR4SK.4.X OII1CE
KRL 251 S'IUDET LAJO. B4SEMEVT
,' - i
21 J
Snow Dismay
reign Students
" his friends, what he said was
"terrible:"
Xesdor Acevedo. of sema-trop-'
ical Puerto Rico, went him one
" better by oommeniimg "Pfty shin
: gito upon encountering snow for
( the first time in his life. The
translation to that one is not
- available.
' Describe Winter
The boys at Xorris house have,
with fiendish glee, spent most of
' the semester describing to Toby
: ICihara from Formosa just what
a Nebraska -winter is like. Snow,
to Toby, had been something one
saw on distant roountaia-tops.
Toby simply refused to believe
ii when he was shown pictures
from the winter of 1S4S-49. the
time of Operation Snowbound."
Since the first couple snows of
early winter Tcby has been com
posing vivid letters to send home.
Asked ust how Toby felt afeout
cold weather. X orris house men
replied. "He's rather opposed to
at," which ranks as considerable
understatemeci.
Attitudes Calm
Students from Europe an 3
otheis from northern latitudes
take the whole thing quite
calmly. Bjorn from Norway will
smile when ii snows, reach for
his skis and start looking for a
ride to Colorado. Bionde Seppo
from Helsinki may even sneer a
: little when Americans talk about
cold weather.
Freshmen coeds from Texas
. and California react with squeeks
and squeals and clash out to make
snowballs. And the average Ne
taraskan mutters under his breath
arid reaches for the kmg flannels.
DANDEE DIAPER
SERVICE
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tkm caB the Tonble Pro
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