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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1945)
Page 4 THE NEBRASKAN Sunday, December 2, 1945 XiRaqqiirL 1 dgsiL& BY PAT GILL1GAN AND PAT TOOF Moe Thttar Ford boarmal as va sucat recess tut bhe wals gere inklul that comly ones ince on yce thai- excuse please, little sleepy this morning. Tau Bud Marsh was "all lit up" at the Ball with new pinmate. Gamma Phi Ellie Asmussen light bulbs did the trick plus a bottle containing four roses. Seems as if Alpha Chi Mary Jo Tripp couldn't part with her pet for the evening consequently, Ernie Wier, Fiji, toted her fish on his corsage any personal re flection here???? Thotas Betty Ann Taylor, Lu cille Hosman and Joanne Bohrer had good picnic dates so took ad vantage of their opportunity be fore the dance Merle M osier, Thi Psi; Bruce Harte from Omaha, and Kappa Sig Bob Tungeman didn't seem to object. Cavewoman Stuff. "Nor" Chapin, Sigma Nu and eligible bachelor, was led around all evening by the ring in his nose. Ilink Aasen, Chi O, was at the other end of the rope. DG Joannie Vingers did the honors with SAE Allan Vlict. "Toddy" Campen, Pi Phi, took advantage of the vice and asked Beta John Smedley maybe he'll carry it on from here. Alpha Phi Pat Warren reciprocated for the dates she had to refuse by asking ATO Gene Wieler. Triple Delta girl Marilyn Lowe rushed the theme and called for Eligible Bachelor (how long will that title last?) "Razz" Barry Fri day night too. Sister Bobbie Sprow escorted big BMOC of last year. Phi Gam Harold Anderson, to the brawl. Huskcr Party. Taking in the Beta Sig "Hu.sk ei" party Friday night were DG Val Gould and Sig Ep Evan Fristo Chi O Harriet Quinn and Don Ban man, Beta Sig DU "Starvin' " Marvin Athey turned out with Gamma Phi Donna Eilers. Steady Combo of late is Chi O Claire Steele and Beta Jack Cressman or is it just seen to gether often???? Brother Bob Hicks, pinned man, is still play ing the field latest venture is Jane Condon, Theta pledge. Sadlers Present Library Addition To UN Foundation Perry W. Branch, director of the University Foundation, today announced receipt of a gift of 375 books for the university library from Mr. and Mrs. C C. Sadler of Omaha. Mr. Sadler is a long time Omaha abstractor. Included in the gift are the complele works of George Eliot, Victor Hugo and Eugene Sue, and the Brunetiere edition of Gus tave Flaubert. Among the several anthologies are John Payne's translation of the Arabian Nights, "The Literature of All Nations," Spog ford's "Library of Historic Character and Famous Events," the "Universal Classics Library" and the librarian's edition of the "Universal Anthology." Many of the volumes are in fine leather bindings such as Taine's "History of English Literature," in eight volumes. Several of the sets are well illustrated, including "Works of William Hogarth," in ten volumes, or Brinkley's "Ja pan" in ten volumes Studio Takes Last Cornhusker Pix Miller and Paine studio has asreed to take pictures for the '46 Cornhusker Monday, Tues day and Wednesday mornings for all students who have not yet had their pictures taken. Wednesday morning is the final date for pictures to be taken, according to Beth Mont gomery, managing editor. CLAS1 B 1 fj p B I Up rrmbW tm ! amty. ) SILVER hiwknul lapel pin. Call 3-7W5. Reward. Bulletin l.'AUJiM; FR4NCMME. V A Wane Francaat mti Wediimday night, at 8 p. m , at the home of Mra. B K. Moore. 1900 Kuoltd. Mr. J fan Paul Truriel of the Modern Langunp:e depart ment of the university will speak on the Chrftitmax custom of Quebec and French ones will he nng. II. N. A. MKKTINfl. Thre will be a meetitiK of all U. S. A. representative in the BABW room In the Union at 8 p. m. Tuesday. AITI.K ATIO.VS. Applications for degree or certifliiitea In Jnnunry or M.'ty should he made at the Olflce of Adniisxion, room 7, administra tion building, nol laler than December 7. I'KKSONAl. RKI.M IONS fiKOl P. The Personal Relnttons group of the YWCA will m-et Monday at 5 p. m. In the southeast room oi Kllcn Smith. MESSIAH" SINfiKRH. I.incolnitea who like, to Iiik. and who lire la mil in r with' the choruses oi "The Messliih," are Invited to hiiir again this year in the Nebraska Student presentation of Handel famous oratorio. Sunday, Dec. 9 at 3 Ji. fn. at the coliseum, interested rersnns are naked to report lor a pviHl rehearsal Tuesday. Dee. 4, at 7 p. m. at the Temple ttie:it"i'. Oiher rehearsals will he br t, on S 't'HYlf.v, Dee. 8. lit 1 p m. anil in tr.t cohsum Sunday, Dec. 9, at I p. in.' Atoms, Blondes Spur Herman's Brain Activity BY JAN SOl'LEK. "Herman, why are all of those tomatoes goin' into the Union ballroom?" sez Oshkosh. I tells him there probably is a meeting about "How to 'clean dinner's beef from your teeth without your fly- boy noticing." "I don't think so Herman look at all the Joes am bulating in that direction." Osh kosh persists. So I tells him to be patient and to hold my daizy while I affixes my eyeballs so that they are peer ing thru the lower part of my bifocals. For your information this adjustment affords better dis tance vision. Electrifying News. My brain is electrified with the importance ol what it records for mine eyes have seen, posted on a bullelin board; "Prof. Theodore Jorgenscn, jr., on leave from this university's department of physics since Feb. 1, 1943 for work ori the atomic bomb, has returned and will address the students on the subject, "Atomic Power." I tells Oshkosh that this smells like a knock down deal and we must frequent this meeting. He sez that his brain cells require stimu lating and that he would like to go too. I wondered why his eyebrows took off on a hair line bound flight when that blonde bounced by us on her w ay to the ballroom. That is of no consequence, how ever weird his motives so we go. Prorit. This collection of humanity is the recipient of much interesting information. After the meeting I am happy that we went for it has been one of the most profitable hours I have ever spent. P. S. Oshkosh has a date with the blonde. Actors (Continued from Page 1.) from Lincoln high school where she belonged to the Mummers dramatic society. Radio Announcer. Johnny Boyle will be played by Richard Ingwerson, -also a fresh man. BH'ore entering the univer sity, Ingwerson worked for 13 months as a radio announcer on station KGKY in Scottsbluff. He is majoring in speech and is stu dent manager of the university basketball squad. Other members of the class in clude Robert Samardick. who plays Charlie Bentham, Mary's lover; Gaylord Marr, who por trays Joxer, Captain Boyle's boon companion; Dorothea Duxbury playing Mrs. Tancred; Gloria Beaumont, Mrs. Maisie Madigan; Van Westover, Needle Nungent. and Donald Douglas, Dick O'Mea ra, Robert Baum, Maurice John son, Bernard Suits, John Kormos and Jesse Thomas. Virginia Buckingham is the Quick Service Good Food Reasonable Prices ai Bill Meradirh 1347 "0" J. Cohen Takes Position on Law College Staff Julius Cohen has been ap pointed as professor of legislation on the university law college, Chancellor C. S. Boucher an nounced today. Mr. Cohen was assistant chief counsel and chief of review and litigation division in the office of the alien property custodian in Washington, D. C, before coming to the university. He holds an A.B., M.A. and LL.B. from the University of West Virginia and an LL.M. from Harvard Law School. He is a Phi Beta Kappa, served on . the Law Review at West Virginia and has written numerous articles on legislation and public law. An associate professor of po litical science at West Virginia from 1935 to 1941, Mr. Cohen became confidential legal adviser to the governor of West Virginia student director of the play. Paul Bogen is the director. Season tickets, which are good for the4hrec remaining plays, are now selling at $1.95, announced Arlis Swanson, theater business manager. They may be obtained at the theater business office or -,t the boxoffice in the Temple the week of December 10. Tickets may be reserved during that period at the box office from 12 noon to 6 p. m. daily. ' in 1941, and during this period was also special assistant to the attorney general as chairman of the state election commission and was executive secretary of an anti-profiteering committee in co operation with the OPA. In 1942 he went to Washington as counsel for the war manpower commis sion where he served until 1944 when he took his position with the alien property custodian. Jorgenscn . . . (Continued from Page 1.) Prof. Jorgensen will deliver in Nebraska in the next few weeks. lie will speak at the Unitarian church Tuesday night at 8 p. m. on the subject of "Atomic Power and Atomic Energy. ' This address will be open to the public and stu dents are especially invited, ac cording to Nels A. Bengston, dean of the junior division. , Orchcsis Meets A required meeting of all Orchesis members will be held on Tuesday at 7 p. m., it was announced by Aileen Lorkhart, sponsor. f .-rr---H-r-rr-r. I Not Too Late For ! XMAS CARDS i j ri.Ais or PRiyrun j Goldenrod Stationery Store I 21S No. 14 Open 9 lo 9 I Mortar Board . . . (Continued from Page 1.) means of a story telling how the six bachelors had looked all over the world for their ideal Christ-' mas carol, and had found her at Nebraska. She was chosen as rep resentative of the all-around coed on the basis of poise, dignity and personality. The Carol, stepping through the music scroll, was presented with a bouquet of large, white chrys anthemums by Mortar Board president Barbara Griswold. Miss Clark wore a gown of pale ping. Lowell Anderson, first ot the six most eligible bachelors, 'escorted the Carol to the dance floor. The remaining five bachelors were led from the stage by members of Mortar Board. Morton Wells and his orchestra supplied music for the annual party. Spectators wateched the proceedings from the balcony. FOR Good Food Come to The The Clover Clover Leaf Cafe 1227 "R" Our Sportswear Shop Suggests Davenshire Slacks 595 10 7 95 1 ft No gift more thrilling tlian I... . trim, tailored, manstyled slacks in novelty mixtures or all wool fahries. In hrown, hlue and green. Sizes 10 to 20. GOLD'S . . . Third Floor. 1 W.W V 1 f 1 " M Coeds hope for Gift Sweaters 1 - to 50 She'll love a sweater !o mix 'n' match with her whole wardrohe. There's a large assort ment of eardigans and slipovers in plain or mihhy knits. Aqua, fuchsia, mazie, Line or lilae. Sizes .H to 40. GOLD'S . . . Third Floor.