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PAGE 2
EDITORIAL COMMENT
,4re TYiey Too Busy? . . .
In the past few months, the Student Council has at least it was
been trying to diagnose the ills of the ailing Inde
pendent Students association on th University
campus, As yet, the Council has not been able to
determine the exact nature of the illness, but they
re still working on the problem.
The action was begun following a statement made
last fall by Jim Tomasek, president of the ISA, in
which he called for additional help, or a disband
ing of the group.
Following this call for help, about 15 people
called on Tomasek to assure him that they thought
that ISA was a very worthwhile organization and
should be continued. Would they help with the or
ganisation themselves?
Oh no, they were too busy.
Last fall, Don Flesher, who was then president
of ISA mapped out a new plan for increased social
program for the group. Last fall, the group began
a campaign to obtain a number of new members.
Result: the group membership for 1950-51 was ap
proximately one-third of that for 1949-50, There
were all the old members?
They were too busy.
Since the war, the ISA, which started out with
a bang, had gone steadily down-hill. It lacked
leadership of the right kind. Where were inde
pendents who could lead the roup?
They must have been too busy.
When Tomasek made his statement, the loudest
howl came from the Greeks, who saw the dangers
of a one-party system on campus. True, the fac
tion had always managed to run roughshod ove
any independent candidates for class offices, but
Right of Consideration
Recently o'llege students finally learned where
they stood in the draft. The defense department
announced thai students may finish their presen4
school year after receiving a draft notice and still
have the advantage of choosing the branch of serv
ice they desire.
However, the entire situation hasn't been cleared
for many lA's and the University as a whole.
Recently Chancellor Gustavson outlined plans
which would provide for the many University stu
dents eligible for the draft. In his review, as di
rected from the powers at Washington, there was
great consolation as contrasted to the earlier in
stances of large student enlistments in the regular
services or guard and reserve units.
Although hopes of graduating before being in
ducted into the army were renewed for some, the
possibility of resuming school next fall remained
a question mark for many others.
The Chancellor mentioned, in his talk, the con
sideration of a quarter system which he felt would
be-ssentiaL But there has been no definite indi
cation that such a policy will begin soon enough
to defer 1A students durign the summer. We feel
it is necessary to know soon what the University's
program will be accelerated or not.
We are not asking that there be an even larger
number of persons belonging to the "educational
aristocracy" as some Congressmen have termed it.
We simply-ask that the University announce., in
the very hSfit future whether or not there will be
With Chip on Shoulder .
Entry to Cold, Cruel
By Beth Randel
Things have never suited me since I made my
debut in this Cold, Cruel World.
My first legitimate gripe was in the form of a
lusty squall at the age of two days, when I looked
down at my pink booties and discovered that 1
wasn't a boy.
Since that day back in '29 in the maternity ward
when I saw the headlines reporting the stock mar
ket crash, I have carried a large chip on my shoul
der. First, I was bitter about having my mouth
washed out with Lifeboy for using the same words
I heard my father use when the car wouldn't start.
It wasnt long until Money figured into the picture,
and it's still my main pain at 21. I think our
monetary system is strictly for the birds, and I ad
vocate legal coinage of the filthy stuff by anyone
at anytime who happens to need it.
Running over cats is my favorite past time. I
hate them. I also think people who giggle con
BY MARYLOU LUTHER.
If you were offered a picture
of George Washington or Sal
mon P. Chase, which would you
choose?
Most people, not knowing
much about Chase, would prob
ably pick Washington. But if
anyone should ever make you
such an offer, choose the lesser
known man. That is unless you
want to lose $9,999. For Salmon
P. Chase's picture is on the
front of all $10,000 bills.
James Madison may not have
been the memorable figure that
FORTY -EIGHTH YEAK
The Daily Kcbrkan la published by the tudnti of the University of Nebraska bi expression of students' news and
opinion only. Aeeordinf to Article II of the By Laws governing student publications and administered by the Board
of Publication, "It Is the declared policy of the Board that publications, under Its jurisdiction shall be free from edi
torial censorship on the part of the Board, or on the part of any member of the faculty of the University but members of
the etRff of The Dally Nebraskan are personally responsible for what they say or do or cause to be printed.
Riber1Ha rafae re 2.ttO per rmester, f.M per semester mailed, or M.00 for the eolleie rear, fU.ftv mailed, tilnirle
-y Se- ruftllfched 4aily OHrliMf the school year except Ma'nrdays and Mnndsju. vacations and examination periods and one
fmowii 'T'rtae; ttm month of Auarunt by the University of Nebraska anoer the supervision of the Committee em Htudent
TT -itasMws. I'&tered aa 8eemMt Class Matter at the Post Office in Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Concress, March 1,
-ml at cpeelal rat at Btnusfa provided fo- ta Seetioa IIOS, Act of Congress of October 8, ID17. authorized September
111, 4..
cnrroniAL
f'AV-af Jerry Warren
H,-ff1w Editors an Krnesrer, Tom Ittsehe
i.'vliMH-s .t ............... I'.-nt Axte'i, Glenn Kosmnulst, R'lth Itaymond, Jeamw lmar. Hue Gertsm
tftwte Mitor Bill Mondell
Am' Sports JF.dltor -Hm Kostal
lmnt Mor .....- Jane Kandall
Ax .df.f. Kick Walsh
society .iir . Honna Prescntt
1-iWflwcrKKnor t...... .. nb Klierwood
r-' -1 r. ;
n.me MsaMW . 'm IWsli
--t r.nsinrMi Managers ' : t : ra. C :"c!t BiTmclrtur. Bob Relchenbach
-. mnatton Slmmier l Hlesslne
taut Hew Editor Kulh Kaymond
campus population?
They must have been too busy.
their time for
ask whether it
Started Perpetual Gripes
1 POTPOURRI
Fame Doesn't Always
Choose Lesser Known
By Marylou Luther
Alexander Hamilton was, but his
picture is valued at $5,000, while
Hamilton's is worth only 1500
that amount, oi $10.
As a general rule, the more
well-known the man, the less his
picture is worth. It must be that
bills of a smaller denomination
were printed at an earlier late
than those of larger sums. Or
maybe treasury officials wanted
to present a face the masses
would recognize for their pre
dominant form of currency.
Why pise would Grover Clev
Member
Intercollegiate Press
THE
a contest technically.
Where wore
the independents, who compose over half of the
Why have the Greeks dominated campus poli
tics since the war? Why haven't the Independents,
who form the overwhelming majority of the cam
pus population gone to the polls and put their owa
members in campus offices?
They must must have been too busy.
AVhen the last class elections were held, why
was the independent nominee for class president
beaten by less than ten votes. Where were the
independent voters?
They must have been too busy.
Last spring, eight officers were elected to posi
tions on the ISA cabinet. This winter only two
of these officers are still serving 1n the capacity
to which they were elected; the other six resigned.
They were too busy.
The poll recently conducted by the Student Coun
cil to determine whether or not independents
wanted organized activities showed that about 75
per cent of the students wanted an organization in
some form.
The questionnaire asked whether the students
would support such an organization. They did not
ask whether or not the same students would give
such an organization. They did not
would be active or moral support
What would be the reaction of the average indc
pendent student to such a program?
Would they still be too busy? t.r.
any change in the present curriculum system, so
that the students may plan accordingly.
This spring, many groups and organizations on
the campus will begin plans for their activities and
projects for next year. But in many cases, stu
dent leaders, who are potential draftees, uncer
tain about their own futures, and likewise the fu
tures of their organizations, may hesitate to offer
their services.
The plans for the new freshman orientation pro
gram next fall will doubtless suffer a serious blow
without efforts of these student leaders who can
help to put the thing across.
If there is to be a quarter system which will go
into effect this June, then student governing groups
such as Student Council should he allowed some
time to set up a schedule on twelve-month basis.
There is not much time left to deliberate on
the subject. If the defense department is stalling,
certainly our University and others in the nation
should push demands for a more clearly defined
provision for the lAs.
Without any definite signal from the defense
department, the University can't be expected to
know how to plan their budgets for this summer
or the coming year, since they are totally ignorant
about the probable number of student enrollees.
We students, as citizens of the United States,
realize our duty and faith to our country, hut we,
as members of the University family, have a right
to demand consideration and sane reasoning now.
k.a.
World
stantly should wear sacks over their heads. I hate
antique furniture, AWS rules, boring professors and
the smell of cooked cabbage.
But today, most of all, I hate this school book-selling-and-buying-business.
As a student carry
ing a normal load with no lab fees for Fertilizer
109 and no supplies to buy for Basketweaving 22,
I was forced to part with $34 (340 draws, in other
words) for this semester's text books. Furthermore,
I received the grand total of $2.50 after selling back
last semester's book. The other eight texts were
turned down with, "Sorry, they aren't using that
next year. Tough luck, there's a new edition of
that." '
The house morals committee has confiscated my
pile of rocks I was planning to throw at their win
dows, but I'm still plotting
But so it is that in polite circles they call me a
"chronic griper." My friends have another name
for it. But I don't mind. And ty the way, have
you any bones to pick?
Pay;
Man
eland's face appear on a $1,000
bill and Thomas Jefferson's on a
two? And did two-dollar bills
become practically extinct be
cause of Jefferson's face? But
that isn't logical, because the
next most common bill ($5) has
printed on it, one of the home
liest faces of them all Abraham
Lincoln's.
Faces of presidents and gen
erals seem to be the most popu
lar visages appearing on paper
bills. For of the 11 denomina
tions of bill printed, presidents
DAILY NEBRASKAN
your ftev
church
By Julie Bell
Christian Student fellowship,
Cotner house, 12S7 R street,
Overton Turner, Jr., pastor. Fri
day Cotner College convocation,
University Episcopal chapel, 13th
at R, 8 p.m., Romaine Rasmus
sen, "Fountain in Spring." Pub
lic invited Sunday First Chris
tian church, third floor, 16th at
K street. 8 p.m., recreation; 6
p.m., supper; Dr. E. M. Hawkins,
speaker. Topic "The Place of
the Discipies in the World To
day." Emmanuel Campus Chapel,
15th and U (in the heart of the
campus), Sunday 10 a.m.. Col
lege class meets for Bible study;
11 a.m.. Worship service.
University Episcopal chapel,
13th and R street, Rev, John
Sweigart, pastor. Friday 6:45
a.m., Morning prayer; 7 a.m.,
Holy Communion; 8:30 p.m.. Eve
ning prayer; 7 p.m., Stations of
the Cross. Saturday 6:45 a.m..
Morning prayer: 7 a.m.. Holy
Communion; 5:80 p.m., Evening
prayer; 7 p.m., Penitential Of
fice. Sunday ft a.m.. Holy Com
munion; 10:30 a.m., Morning
prayer; 11 a.m., Choral Eucharist
and sermon; 5:80 p.m., Evening
prayer; 6 p.m., Canterbury Club
supper and discussion program.
Monday 6:45 a.m.. Morning
prayer; 7 a.m., Holy Communion;
5:80 p.m.. Evening prayer; 7:45
p.m Auxiliary meeting. Tuesday
6:45 a.m., Morning prayer; 7
a.m.. Holy Communion; 2 p.m.,
Auxiliary meeting; 5:80 p.m..
Evening prayer. Wednesday 6:45
a.m. Morning prayer; 7 a.m.,
Holy Communion; 5:30 p.m., Eve
ning prayer; 7:30 p.m., choir
practice. Thursday 6:45 a.m..
Morning prayer; 7 a.m.. Holy
Communion; 5:80 p.m., Evening
prayer.
First Evangelical Covenant
church, 20th and G streets, J. Al
-hurch, 20th and G streets, J. Al-
'red Johnson pastor. Sunday-
):45 a.m., students' class; 11 a.m.,
fred
9
Worship; sermon, "The Mother of
Christ and the Cross,;; choir; S
p.m
students fellowship, talk by
Rev. Louise Ward, supper; 7 p.m.,
evangel, program by the Gideons.
Hillel, Joshua Stampfer, Rabbi.
Friday 5 p.m., Vesper service,
S.A.M. House; 8 p.m., Synagogue.
Inter-varslty Christian Fellow
ship, Union. Monday 7:30 p.m.,
Union ballroom, Leith Samuel,
British lecturer. Subject: "Is
Faith in God a Delusion?" Tues
day 7:30, Union ballroom, Leith
Samuel. Subject: "Insecurity
the Vicious Circle." Wednesday
7:30 p.m.. Campus chapel, 15th
and U street, Leith Samuel. Sub
ject: "Truth on the Scaffold."
Thursday Regular weekly meet
ing, 7:30, Room 315, Union.
University Lutheran chapel, H.
Erck, pastor. Sunday 10:45 a.m.,
Room 315 Union, regular morn
ing worship. Rev. T. Joeckel will
deliver the message. Chapel choir
will sing. Gamma Delta will meet
for the cost supper in YMCA
room, Temple building. Business
meeting followed by installation
of officers.
Methodist Student house, 1417
R street, Richard W. Nutt, pas
tor. Friday 7:30 p.m., Valentine
party, Sunday 2 p.m. Kappa Phi
"Rose Sunday"; 5:30 p.m., Wes
ley Firesides. Monday coffee
hour from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.; cof
fee hour is to be continued daily;
8 p.m. Board of Trustees meet
ing. Tuesday 7 p.m.. Kappa Phi
"Degree of the Pine." Wednesday
7:15 a.m., Lenten service, Rev.
Harold Sandall, speaker; 6:30
a.m., Preservice breakfast; 7:30
p.m., Sigma Theta Epsilon rush
party; 8 p.m. basketball with Lu
therans on Court I.
Presby house, 333 North 14th,
Rev. Rex Knowles, pastor. Sun
day 6:30 p.m.. Forum, "The Bi
bleWhat Is It?", Speaker Rev.
Doug Clyde, Westminster church;
5:30 p.m., supper for 25 cents.
Monday 7 a.m., morning discus
sion; 6:45 a.m., breakfast. Wed
nesday 7 a.m., morning discus
sion; 6:45 a.m., breakfast; 7 to
7:30 p.m.. Vespers, Subject "What
Is Sin?".
Baptist Student house, 315 No.
15th, Rev. C. B. Howells, pastor.
Saturday 8 to 12 p.m., open
house. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m.
and church service, 1:00 p.m. at
all Baptist churches. 5:30 p.m.
suDDer worship service, Harold
George to lead a panel discus
sion by members of Summer
Service Unit at the state mental
hospital on, "Better Health in Ne
braska." CENTRAL CHURCH, 18th and
"O" Streets, sermon at 11 p.m.,
"Sermon, Race and Glory;" eve
ning sermon at 7:30 p.m. on the
"'Holy Spirit and the Individual."
Marriage Relation
Series Continue
Rev. C. Vin White will contin
ue the series of marriage relation
lectures Monday, Feb. 12 from 3
to 5:30 p.m. in the Union faculty
lounge. t
Rev. White will speak on. "Re
ligion in Marriage." He is the
second of four speakers which
the Union, YM and YW are
sponsoring. . "
White will emphasize the f act
that religion plays a definite part
during marriage and a true F.nd
meaningful love 'will never de
velop unless there is reliigon in
marriage. Ho alr,o believes that a
great number of the divorce cases
are due to the lack of Teligion.
appear on eight of them. And
of these eight, three were gener
als. The presidents who were
also generals are: George Wash
ington ($1). Andrew Jackson
($20) and Ulysses S. Grant ($50)
The list of chief executives in
cludes Thomas Jefferson ($2),
Abraham Lincoln ($5). William
McKinley ($500) .Grover Cleve
land ($1,000) and James Madi
son ($5,000).
Benjamin Franklin wasn't
president, but his picture will
bring $100 while five of the pres
idents' faces will net only $88
combined.
There's no fool-proof policy
to follow in the selection of the
faces on currency, but you're
safe if you say, "I'd rather have
Chase than a president."
At The Theaters
OPERATION PACIFIC Un
dersea warfare between Ameri
can submarines and enemy sur
face craft is brougt to the
screen in the submarine epic
"Operation Pacific" at the Lin
coln. John Wayne stars as a sub
marine commander whose devo
tion for submarines nearly puts
his love for co-star Patricia Noal,
in cold storage.
The movie takes the audience
into the compact interior of dead
ly "pigboats" in showing the
courageous crews at their dan
gerous work of submarine at
tacks, and landing contacts and
supplies for underground forces.
MACBETH The Shakespear
ean tragedy of the moral down
fall of Macbeth" ends Friday at
the State. Orson Welles as King
Macbeth is lured to his doom by
a series of murders planned by
his unscrupulous wife. Lady
Macbeth. ,
"He's a Cockeyed Wonder," is
Mickey Rooney in a rags-to-rich-es
comedy starting Saturday at
the Slate. Hiihlichts of the
German Film
On Schedule
Lysistrata," German Langu
age film with English sub-titles,
-will be presented by the Univer
sity YMCA Friday and Saturday
at 8 p. m. In Love Library audi
torium. The classical Greek satire by
Aristophenes, a Greek corsic
dramatist, was produced in the
fourth century B. C, It has since
been produced in every country
of the world in various stage ver
sions. This is believed to be the
first screen treatment of "Lysis
trata." Tickets are 50 cents and may
be obtained at the YMCA office
or at the door.
CirClCt 1 heater S
,
i P,,. CmifillllW
IUJ UIUUIUI
A fairy tale comes to life in
the Circlet theater's current
production, "The Silver
Whistle."
John McCown as the fabulous
guest who turns the place up
side down and Rita Shaw as the
love interest are the stars. The
play is studded with bits of hu
mor and wit,
"The Silver Whistle" will run
through Monday, Feb. 12, at the
Municipal Recreation building
at 22nd and M street. Curtain
time is 8:15 p. m.
Wesleyan Thespians
To Tresenl Comedy
"The Importance of Being
Earnest," a sparkling comedy, is
being presented at the Wesleyan
Plainsmen theater, 51st and
Huntington, Fr'lay and Satur
day nights.
Performances begin at 8:15
p. m. both evenings.
Exaggerated Problem
To the editor:
I simply cannot follow the rea
soning presented in an editorial
in Wednesday's Daily Nebraskan.
According to the "Rag," it was
"easy as pie" to spot a license
plate under the system used in
Nebraska prior to 1951 and al
most impossible to spot a license
plate under the new system.
Apparently the "Rag" editorial
staff is exaggerating or has its
mind so filled with '2's" to de
signate Lancaster county, "21's"
to designate Scottsbluff county
and "3's" to designate Gage
county that it simply cannot
make the adjustment the new
system calls for. When "Rag"
staff members believe that it
takes an eye specialist five min
utes to recognize one of the new
license -plates, his reasoning is
way off. What is the difference
between a "1" and an "X" af
ter you get used to it? As far
as I am concerned there is no
difference whatsoever.
Progress is a thing which has
been hard for the "fuddy-duddies"
of each succeeding genera
tion to take. When the automo
bile first came out, the horse and
buggy men were against it. When
the first gas lamps were invented
do you suppose people took to
them just like that? They did
not, and nobody expects Ne
braskans to get used to the new
license plates just like that,
either.
The new license plates were
conceived with one purpose in
mind. This purpose was not to
confuse amateur car-drivers,
cops and Daily Nebraskan ed
itorial writers, but to stop the
annual squabble between coun
ties who felt they should have a
lower license plate each time
their population took a jump.
I'll bet there is not one mem
ber of the "Rag" editorial staff
who can name and identify more
than 10 or 15 of the numbers
designating counties between 1
and 93 as the old system worked.
Perhaps he knows his own coun
ty, several adjacent counties,
Douglas and Lancaster, but out
side of these, he has no idea
either where the county is lo
cated or who lives there.
Once there was a small town
with 93 inhabitants. All these'
people had regular names like
John Jones and Mary Smith but
for some reason they preferred
to call themselves "number 23"
or "number 67."
This system worked out all
right for all practical purposes.
And then -one day the city coun
cil decided that it would be much
more simple to call the inhabit
ants by their real names. It was
a wonderful idea, but people
couldn't get used to it. They had
called their next door neighbor
"number 6" or the secretary at
the office "number 83" for so
long that they did not want to
movie include Mickey Rooney's
performance of acts of magic
which backfire, and his calf-like
wooing of co-star Terry Moore.
S'.cond feature will be "Rookey
Fireman."
SEPTEMBER AFFAIR The
twisted fate of two lovers who
are listed as lost in a plane crash
is revealed in "September Af
fair" at the Stuart, starring
Joseph Cotten and Joan Fontaine.
Francoise Rosay, continental film
star, co-stars in this tale of love.
Joan Fontaine and Joseph Cot
ten find they can either return to
their separate lives or allow the
story they are lost at sea to con
tinue. Their idyllic romance in
Capri and Florence is ended as
their inexorable pmsts claim
them. All scenes are filmed in
Italy.
THE COMPANY SHE KEEPS
A romantic triangle complicated
by the parole system provides
background for "The Company
She Keens" starring Lizabeth
Scott, Jane Greer and Dennis O'
Kecfe at the Varsity. Jane Greer
is a parolee from a Women's
prison who falls in love with
Dennis O'Keefe, the private pro
perty of her parole officer Liza
beth Scott, The triangle is com
plicated by the fact that without
the parole officer's consent a
parolee cannot marry.
H ATCH THE BIRDIES An
other comedy about a photogra
pher who is out to make money
but instead ends up with the boss'
daughter. Who else could play
this movie but Red Skelton
which is on at the Capital.
Also playing is "Mr. Music"
starring Bing Crosby and Nancy
Olscn. Bing plays a song-wnter
who has lost interest in compos
ing, Nancy Olsen renews Bings
interest in song writing and olso
in women.
HALLS OF oVrtZUMA A
spectacle with the United States
marines in action at the Nebras
ka. Richard Widmark plays the
part of the platoon leader who is
loved by all his men.
ACROSS THE BADLANDS A
rip-roaring western is now play
ing at the Husker starring
Charles Stewert and Smiling
Burnett.
"Rusty's Birthday" is also fea
tured, a dog story starring Ted
Donaldson.
Ballet Theater to Apepar
In Omaha February 21
The Ballet theatre will be at
Omaha Tech high auditorium
Feb. 21. J . .
v,rvtd hv life as "The best
ballet company in the U. S." the
Ballet theatre features sucn
stars as Kaye, Youskevitch,
Alonso, Kriza and Moylan.
Vaiichn Monroe to Salnte
University Saturday Night
Vaughn Monroe, wen Known
vnralist. and his orchestra, win
salute the University of Nebras
ka on the "Camel caravan '
show at 5:30 p. m. on station
KFAB.
change. Even the city newspaper
was against the idea.
If people, including The Daily
Nebraskan staff, want numbers
on their license plates so bad,
why don't they petition their
congressmen in Washington to
make the states stop printing
"Maryland" and "Kansas" on
their plates and instead call them
by their right numbers. Under
this less confusing system we
would soon get a thrill of delight
to see a license plate marked
"1." Naturally we would all
recognize the car as being from
New York, the state with the
highest population. Similarly,
Nebraska would no longer have
to waste space in -printing "Ne
braska" on their license plates.
They could put "29" or "23,"
their rightful number according
to our place in the table of pop
ulation of states. Everything
would be hunky-dory.
I hope that the "Rag" staff
will do one of two things. Either
keep quiet about the whole thing
ana not let their ignorance and
nor-progressivism show in the
editorial columns, or sit down
and think the situation through
in a rational manner. I am sure
there is only one answer. And
that is that the new system is
certainly the best for Nebraskans.
I believe that after we get used
to the new system we would not
give it up for anything.
Why should we be content to
call each other by numbers when
it is much more easier to call
each other by our real names.
A PrOETPasive
(Editorial Note Letterlps will be
apt to be printed If thev are a
1 a rrorressive" seems to nave
length.) " " "
Comfortable- Booths
Ooncihg 9 tiJI 12
Couplet Only
A dm. 51.70 per couple
Tax included
COLLEGE gf. ,JgsM
NIGHT S f'f3p) k
t : , , , ... : ftQiZSZLm ' ' "' f-.tj
..at ft
i n
Friday, February 9, 1951
Square Dance
To Follotv
'Opref Theme
"Grand Ole Opory" vill come
to the Union on Friday, Feb. 9 m
the form of a square dance from
8:80 to 11:30 p.m. in the ball
room. The dance Friday is the first
in a series of three square dances
to be held for the students and
faculty. Admission is free. The
program is the answer to a large
demand for square dancing for
fun on the city campus.
Instruction will be given for
beginners and inexperienced
dancers by J. P. Colbert, direc
tor of veteran's affairs on the
campus. He is also loader ot
various square dancing groups
in the city. Experts are in de
mand for demonstrations. The
Ag County Dancers will attend
after their regular Friday meet
ing to help out.
Mrs. H. H. Flood, pianist and
fiddler from David City, will
furnish the music. The ballroom
will easily hold 12 or more
squares. Interest has been shown
in organizing a square 'dance
club on the campus this year,
Harold George directed the group
last year. The Union dance com
mittee is interested in hearing
the feelings of the campus on
this subject. .
Cottons and jeans may be
worn for dancing comfort. Cokes
and popcorn will be sold in the
ballroom. Anne Jane Hall and
Ginny Cooper will give a "Grand
Ole Oprey" style of intermission
entertainment. .
Dance committees are: Chair
man, Pat Olson; publicity, Doug
las Hanson; hospitality, Micky
McDonald; seating, Alice Stehley,
entertainment, Carrie Pederson,
and refreshments, Phyllis Heaton.
Horace Heidt
To Visit Campus
Something to look forward to
The Horace Heidt show is
coming to the Coliseum Feb. 25.
The show includes 20 acts fea
turing personal appearances ot
Horace Heidt. Ralph Sigwald,
Jesse Owens, Rudy and Lee. the
Pepperettes, Jery Singer, Pierce
Knox, the Heidt Steppers and
Conley Graves.
Tickets for reserved seats by
sections may be obtained at
Walt's music store and the Na
tional Bank of Commerce. All
proceeds from the show spon
sored by the Lincoln Lions club
go for a new club room for the
Braille club.
The "Ice Capades of 1951"
will appear at Ak-Sar-Ben coli
Mrm Anvil 5 throueh April 11,
Reservations must be made
for
all seats.
Sunday Movie
To Depict FBI
"The Street With No Name
starring Mark Stevens, Barbara
Lawrence, and Richard Wid
mark will be shown Sunday,
Feb." 11, at 7:30 in the Union
ballroom.
MAIN FEATURES START
LINCOLN: "Operation Pacific,"
1:00. 3:06. 7:18, 9:25.
STUART: "September Affair,"
1:07, 3:10, 5:13, 7:16, 9:20.
NEBRASKA: "Halls of Monte
zuma," 1:00, 3:08, 5:16, 7:24. 9:32.
CAPITOL: "Mr. Musi i,'' 1:12,
4:35, 7:58. "Watch The Birdies,'
3:10, 6:33, 9:56.
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