PACE TWO TI1E DAILY NEBRASKA, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1937 i UNION SOCIAL WHIRL INCLUDES CREEKS, To the Editor: Now that the Student Union building is more than juRt a stu dent's pipe drearn, several of the boys on the campus are inclined to speak somewhat sarcastically of the new Union. "Hell, now that we pot it, what are we going to do with it?" is the attitude of some. Another moans, "We still need a library." The Union building represents a lot of work on the part of some hKlf hundred student leaders over the past 10 or 15 years; it hns had the barking of nearly all the stu dent body. Several Nebraskans bilk'Va there was need for a Union or. the campus, went out after the building, and with a lit tle work and a few breaks finally got it. Regardless of what's be ing said, the new structure stands at 14th and R and in a few months the campus can move in. Probably some of the contempt, if it is contempt, is coming from the Greek population. The Union essentially is supposed to be a so cial center, more or less serving the student in the same capacity as do fraternity and sorority houses. Some of the frat boys, no doubt, hive a wrong slant on the Student Union building and feel like a re cent "inquiring reporter" commen tator who said the building would be of greatest use to the barbs. Altho the union will be of great sei-vice to the barb, it will also have something to offer the affil iate. The Union will center extra curricula!' activities on the campus under one roof and bring the ac tivities' workers together in one group. The majority of those participating in activities are the Greeks. Judging from the success other colleges have had in drawing the students to their Unions. Nebraska with its some 6,000 would be schol ars, should experience no difficul ty in attracting student "cokers." Those who find favor with wast ing an hour or so between classes bv sucking a non-alcoholic bever age thru a straw should o. k. the Union's lunch and "coke" room. And the Greeks like their "cokes." A ballroom, of suitable size for any fraternity or sorority party, is located in the building. It will be available for student parties, for the Greeks as well as the barbs. The Greeks do approve dancing and can't blackball the Union on that point. As other pro-Unionists have written, the personality and social development of the student will be facilitated, and extra-curricular activities are in for a boost. All in all, the new three story building will become the campus social center. And where there's something "social" going on, it is there that a good number of fra ternity and sorority affiliates will be found. See you at the Union building. A GREEK. MONDAY ! ! The year's first big football hit! Plusl "MR. DODDS TAKES THE AIR" with Kenny Baker A PLEA FOR BARB SUPPORT OF UNION To the Editor: I hope no barb has raised his voice in protest against the Stu dent Union. If he has, I hope he will not admit it. For the majority of students on this campus are barbs, barbs without any central meeting place, and place for social contact. We barbs who are attempting to make for ourselves on this campus a happier social life, both in rela tionships between barb men and women and in activities watch the rise of the Student Union with sat isfaction. What more logical place could there be for barbs to gather and ralize their common interests and become more strongly united? Student Union as being conceived by petty political ambition until he sees how successful the barb mem bers on the Student Union board of control are in gaining privileges for barbs in the use of the build ing. We barbs are not so foolish as to set up our hue and cry for decent housing on the campus at the same time that a building is being erect ed that will solve many of our problems of organization. But when a protest is made against the housing conditions on this campus, the barbs will be the first to make a protest, "en masse." For they are the ones who are obliged to live in certain university approved houses and they know what living conditions can be like. "Let them eat cake" all right, we barbs can eat cake if we make use of the Student Union. H. J. K. SEVER (Barb). Klub Pall Show Reveals A.1 Moseman as New Prince Kosmet (Continued from Page 1.) and Betty Van Home, Queen Kosme-. Dressed In Cream Brocade. Miss McKay's brunette beauty was accentuated by a gown of pale now rr e.tdMoment7J & f 21 TIM 6 Yomiff . . Pretty . . AllnrlnR Yet hi miulr on mlfltnfce III a moment of wraknesft!! Could It Happen to You ? BETTE DAVIS HENRY FONDA In "THAI" CERTAIN WOMAN" With Ian Hunter Anita Loulae Sure 'nuffl It's Donald Duck Rut wait 'tilt yoa ae bit iwtrteh .... I AODEDII Mttalrl Fun!! "MAI. Htl.l.KT ani HI Orrhmtra" Daily Nebraska.. Fmerea aa aer-ond-ciana matter at tha poatoffk In Unenln, Nebraska, under act oi congrese. March S. 187. and at NOW! ALL LINCOLN IS SWINGING FRED WARING In AND MIS 4Tj-my r PENNSYLVANIA! ' VT mm Vlth Clck Powell Walter Cstlett Ted Healy Alto Amerien't ftett Paneera Humlng I'p Inn Hrreenl "THE BIG APPLE" ON TOE STAGE! Toeny Only at 3:57 6:37 :17 University of Nebraska MEN'S GLEE CLUB VrefteltllnK "N.U. Chant" nil Victor Herbert Melorilea cream brocade lined with crimson satin, and a smajl rhinestone tiara in her hair. Miss Van Home was dressed in gold dotted satin with drop shoulders and a full pleated skirt. She wore a crown of gold sequins and carried a bouquet of red roses. Thru an innovation tried by the Kosmet Klub this year, each mem- IN THE INFIRMARY Nadine Boodleman, Dead wood, ft. D. Alice Ackerson, Aurora. LeRoy Girsrdot, Pender. Andrew Oliver, Grand Island. Kobert Middlebrook, York. Jim Mathis, Falrbury. William Iversen, Hemingford. ber of the audience was presented with the sheet music and words of "Sweet Nebraska Sweetheart," written several years ago for the LIBERTY o o Number Rl NOK" Numher 4 Qi'OI.OK t'AKTOON ONumher ft NKWS K TODAY Koppy Meets Dynamite Kllle Number 1 IffkataMYB RIBIS AMIN 3 5 Unit Show 0 9 Number I A Play Den' Wilton Bill Gargan O "BEHIND the MIKE "q event by Joyce Ayres, and many Joined with the east members ot the revue In singing; It for the, presentation. Title of the world's tiniest coed is now held by Catherine Cooper, Santa Anna sophomore. She is just 56 Inches tall, nosing out her nearest competitor by one inch. MORE STARS THAN THERE ARE IN HEAVEN I FRANCES LANGFORD Phil REGAN T Parade Molftss'.s and January AL r-tAUCE DUKE ELLINGTON EDDIE OUCHIN and many othera Flul Stuart Erwln WOMEN ARE TROUBLE SUN TODAY NOW! lontf . . . you ii a , -j hare the lime ." S of your life!! e- ant. ,! ' Jean Arthur I 15 till I P. M. "EASY LIVING" with Ray Milland Edward Arnold CAPITOL Lula Albernl Thursday! 12 A'oon IRENE'S A DREAM! GARY'S A SCREAM! IN THE WILDEST J TaROMANCE ON THE IA 3L SCREEN! . V -a-T . 11 I Hurryl X Frank Lc. '" Capra's ie--Vi i i "L0St fJr I Horizon" f Ja:'" 1 RONALD Jt . jf ,r : a COLMAN I -1 f , 1 VABlITV 15c ANY SEAT 15c nrmsTiTKiiSe I 2 a 0 4 The bullet- yT tpsttered . iv" "M tht girl v 1 Denina the C-Meat K (ft JA Selected Shorts f X Xvff Vanity Newt l5f Eventa Cartoon HIT NO. 2 :ji.u:i,',ii'i " t.'"i! : a'?i'aMfi urn Revelry Gayety . Drama . M ill mi l. I Formal Frocks Miss Margaret McKay Nebraska Sweetheart When Mis McKay was pre sented as Nebraska's latest queen at the Kosmet Klub Revue Saturday, she was wearing one of Magee's lovely frocks. Like all women of fashion on the campus, she knows that Magee's is the plivce to shop when looking for (Towns for special occasions. Georgeous New Formals From si695 to 54975 The Floor Of Fashion . . . Third 90? MAG 1937 TUIR.7V-FW&lVC-fcCS Of-. PR.0GR.tS$ 1 I