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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1946)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tuesday, November 5, 1946 EDITORIAL- COMMENT Page 2 JhsL (baxli YU&ha&luuv rOETT-TITTB tA . Subaerlptlon rates r 1.50 per aemester, 2.00 per aemester mailed, or $2.00 for the college year. 3.00 mailed. Single copy 5c Published daily during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination periods, by the students of the University of Nebraska under the Urilon of the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office In Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March S, 1879, and at special rate of postage provided for In section 1103, act of October 2. 1917, authorized September 30. 1922. EDITORIAL STAFF. Gll&ini fcdllor. . '. '. . WHi to'JlgaZSu NrSTHItort! Dele NovoW. P-jW MorOoek. Jack Hid. Max? W '. ' SporJ.er2d!& Oe.ro Wlk por a.M BUSINESS STAFF. , M ta.iuMi Mufttw Jim Van Indlnt1iam aSSSSm b"C. m-.V . ' B"r-ltJ.R,'; Ctrcnlatioa Manacer . arjim wk Campus . . . UN's traditional Military Ball is back again after a five wars interim, and with it the election and presentation of the Honorary Colonel. Her Identity, although a secret (chuckle) until the ball, will be decided by an all-campus election today. The Military Ball, highlight of the university's social season, officially opens that season and therefore ranks as one of the university affairs. Accordingly, the selection of the Honorary Colonel is an important one, carrying with it the responsibility of chosing an outstanding representative of the student body. As student voters, you have the op portunity of selecting that person whom you sincerely be lieve will represent the coeds of the university and uphold the standards for which she is chosen. The polls will open at 9 a. m. and close at 6 p. m. today, in the basement of the Union. EVERY STUDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY is not only eligible to vote but carries the re sponsibilit yof voting for Honorary Colonel TODAY. City ... Any and all students of voting age have a date at the polls sometime today! Just a reminder that fall election day is here and you, as a citizen, are vitally concerned with the outcome. The results will depend in large part on how religiously eligible student voters frequen tthe polls. With the large num ber of veterans now enrolled, the university holds a more important place at the polls than ever before. Voters will be deciding for or against such issues as: 1. Governor of Nebraska 2. Senators from the state 3. Closed shop 4. Liquor by the drink School amendment 6. City council members by election or appointment - Use your voter's prerogative as a citiben of a demoo racy. Go to the polls TODAY. March of Tmie To Head Todays' Siesta Film Hour A March of Time release on Palestine" will be a feature of the Siesta Film Hour in the Union lounge this afternoon at 4. Another regular Union activity Is the dance class under the su pervision of Donna McCandless to be held in the ballroom at 7:30 this evening. Wednesday the second convo cation will be held in the Union ballroom at 3 p. m. Dr. Raymond Bragg, world traveler and lecturer, will be the speaker. iH CHARM NCHOOI.. Charm Srhmil. originally planned fur tonight, ha brrn pot punrd until Tues day nlKhl. Nov. It. at 1:04) in Kllrn Nmilh Mall beraune of I he rnnfllrl with Tan hrlirnlr Work Shop thin wrrk. MAStJlrRS. All membrr and plrdcr of Nrhraoka . Mao'iiirr Hill have Ihrir llrfe ra takrn for I lie Cornhuikrr at the nl Madium at 4:4S Wrdnnday. iirl are to wrar Huh) sweater a.-.d pearl; and mrn. dark nulla and a tie, arrordlns to Hlanrhr Ilurkworth. president. WKI.rAKK COl N 11.. The rrligiiiu wrllfare ronnril Mill meet la room SIS of the I nion at 8:00 today. K ON. MKT (il.l'H. There will be meet In of all Kontiiet Klub worker tonight at 7:30 in parlor Y of the t'nkm. BMKK AND BKIOI.K. The regular meeting of the Kloek and Bridle Club which was scheduled for to day, ha been ranrellrd. Gje&terfielil Salute! The Chesterfield Supper club will salute the University of Nebraska on their program over NBC tonight, according to a telegram received here from officials yesterday. Qaflflettnim Easterner's Club Combines Dinner, leetiimTbursdav Easterner's Club will hold its regular dinner-meeting in-Parlor C of the Union at 6 p. m. on Thursday, according to Art Cohen, chairman of the group. The business portion of the meeting will be held following the dinner at 6:45 to make it possible for those who can not attend the dinner to be present for the dis cussion of future plans. Priscilla Meyer and Jack Max well have gone through the files, in the office, but as a result of the incompleteness of the files, it was impossible to contact every one who might be interested in attending this meeting. Those who are interested, but who were not contacted, are requested to see Art Cohen personally or call 3-7130 as soon as possible. Colonel . . ball when the Honorary Colonel will be formally presented by the ROTC. Elected Nebraska Sweetheart last spring, Hink Aasen was- a 1943 beauty queen. She has been a cheer leader for three years. Mary Cox, last year's Prom Queen, is an active member of the AWS board end Tassels. Active in WAA and YWCA work is Ann Doudna. Betty Lou Horton, a Mortar Board, is vice president of YWCA and a mem ber of the AWS board. Past president of both Pi Beta Phi and the Pan-hellenic organ ization is Betty Stanton, and Doris Frahm was a cver girl for one of last year's Awgwan issues. Jubilee Held By Palladian Literary Club Palladian literary society, the oldest organization off the univer sity campus, celebrated its Dia mond Jubilee during last week end. The celebration began Friday night, with an alumni banquet held in Parlors X, Y, and Z of the Union. Two hundred alumni and active members attended the af fair, which was dedicated to the announcement of the establish ment of the Avery Memorial Lec tureship in honor of the late Chancellor Samuel Avery and turning over to the university a fund of $10,000 for the purpose of bringing each year to the uni versity an eminent speaker under the auspices of the society. Money Pledged. Victor Seymour, chairman of the Fund Committee, made the dedication and the announce ment. He also stated that over half of the money has already been pledged, with new contribu tions coming in every day. Judge E. B. Perry was toast master for the occasion. Edna Bullock, Judge C. M. Skiles, and Glen E. Dorsey spoke on "The First Seventy-five Years of Pal ladian." Palladian Hall was open all day Saturday to the public. Follow ing the open house, actives and alums co-operated in presenting a program on Saturday evening. Of special interest in the program was an impromptu debate carried on by active members. Following the serving of re freshments by the Links, the women's alumni group of Lin coln, the evening and week-end program came to an end. Vets Sponsor Bonus Forum On Wednesday "Should There Be a Veteran's Bonus?" is the controversial is sue offered for public discussion at an open forum sponsored by the Veteran's Organization in Union, room 316, Wednesday eve ning at 7. The discussion will be trans cribed and re-broadcast over radio station KFAB Saturday night at 10:30. Audience partici pation will be recorded with the aid of portable microphones and will be led by prominent mem bers of four represenlaive vet eran's groups. They will include: Irwin A. Jones, Junior Vice-Commander of the Lincoln Veterans of Foreign Wars; Wallace Peterson, member of the American Veterans Com mittee; Dale Matschullet Jr., member of AmVets; and R. E. Patterson, ' Department Adjutant of the Nebraska American Le gion. Carl Booton, in charge of the program, emphasized that every one, veterans or otherwise, are invited to attend and contribute their opinions to the discussion. Jbiii"Slicli'WUl Speak at Vespers Hour Thursday The Rev. John Shell, of the First Presbyterian Church of York, Neb., will be guest speaker at ves pers Thursday at 5 p. m. in the Union, according to Maxine Lud wick, who is in charge of the pro gram. A chaplain in the Navy, Shell was with the first wave of Ma rines to land on Okinawa. His topic will be "Christ Under the Southern Cross." He will show colored films which he took in the South Pacific. TABLE TENNIS Tuesday: Nov. 5 Ph Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Wednesday: Nov. 6 Delta Upsilon vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Thursday: Nov. 7 Delta Tad Delta vs. Alpha Tau Omega. Research Uncovers "Novel" Outside Student Employment "Pardon me, but do you know any students who have outside employment of a different or novel nature?" we questioned all day long after "Boss." Cawood as signed.us the job of writing a fea ture with said question os its theme. We suspect that this unique idea took form when someone told us about the Stuart theater's bulb changer employee. Like other light bulbs, those in the marquee burn ou too, and a U.N. man earns his bit by climbing up the marquee's frame to replace the old with the new. Starting our research, we were pleased to find that Bob always an answer Gillan would not let us down. He related that one erf his friends is employed by the Bauer's candy company "not to Thirty-Two Coeds Rate 100 Percent On AWS Test Thirty-two coeds received a 100 on their AWS rule tests, according to board member, Vir giana Buckingham. Since these tests must be passed, she mentioned some of. the ques tions missed repeatedly, for the benefit of those who did not pass them. The rule of three one o'clocks a sememster has been discon tinued since now every Saturday night is an automatic 1 o'clock. Weekends begin at 3 p. m. Fri day and last until 10:30 p. m. Sunday. Automatic permission is granted to allow coeds to remain until the end of symphonies, concerts, or university functions extending past 10:30 p. m. Coeds must re turn to their residences within 15 minutes after the closing of the program. Special permission for later hours or going home during the week must be obtained from housemother and a senior board member. Delinquencies. Notice of removal of delin quencies must be (a) procured personally from the instructor (b) recorded by the Dean of Student Affairs (c) recorded by the Dean of Women and (d) filed with the house chaperons. Those girls not passing the test are required to take it over. And will be notified of the second test. If there are any questions, Miss Buckingham can be reached at the Gamma Phi Beta house. I Classified I brary and Union. Jeweled, ima.ll. Re ward. Phone 2-7971. WANTED Man In .hur. fiipnl.hMl room in private home in aotith Lincoln. Excellent furnishings and but service. Call 3-2548 after B p. m. LOST Man'a gold wedding band in or near Coliseum. Inscription N.M.N to B.MS. 11-12-44. ' WANTED To buy or rent a 3rd edition of Steam, Air and Gas Power by Sev erna and Degler. Robert Jessup, 1430 No. 26th. LOST Gruen wrist watch between Boy den s and Earl Wood'. Reward. Sen timental value to name engraved on aciLcj!9Jje'nS1Miller. LOST An AOPi sorority pin. InTttels J. L. on back. Reward. Call 3-7817. r -.. v m 1 n Limited Number Free Admission Cards Available to Students fir Faculty Union Office touch the candy." His are "the human hands that the candy is not touched by." Another works at Bill Meredith's coffee shop, Gil lan continued, as a member of the management that is "not respon sible for hats and coats." Before we could stop him he told of one who is employed by the Lincoln zoo "not to feed the animals." Clock Capers. Pat Jensen, society editor, con tributed a bit of hearesay concern ing university students who in past years had the arduous task of winding the coliseum clock... an electric clock, that is. Fig Flagg could be stopped long enough to reminisce about his out side job while a freshman. Spurred by politicals aspiration (our suspicion, anyway) Fig worked at the Governor's man sion as house boy, second chauf feur and third cook. Eccentrics? We were informed by various campus wags of students who hold such doubtful jobs as employees who build upside-down light houses for submarines, or con- struct 5-stringed violins for six fingered players, or make com binations knife-fork- spoon-razor blade implements for people who eat shredded wheat. After learning from Gretchen Burnham that the -Lincoln City Lines hires students to ride buses as example-sitters who do not smoke and do not engage the driver in unnecessary conversa tion, we decided to join in the fun and hurried out the State Hospital to get a job as a nutcracker. We didn't succeed and came back with a mighty sore head thanks to the man who already has the job. Part Time Work 'Apply at Lincoln Theatre between 1 p- m. and 4 p. m. or after 7:36 p. m.' University Orchestra CONCERT with MARIO BRAGGIOTTI Famed Ptanist Playing "RHAPSODY IN, BLUE" 8 P. MSUN.OV. 17 Union Ballroom I ORIGINAL J fl RUST CRAFT 8 B Calendar, fi I of MEMORY for I94r I t is ready forYou. j I At the j GOLDENROD 215 North 14th St. j I (South f Student I'nUn) 4