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
