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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, November 8, 1946
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
JhsL (Dailif 7bJ)Aa&kcuv
rORTT-rltTH TEAM
Subscription rates are 1.50 per semester, S2.00 per semester mailed, or
$2.00 for the colleoe year. $3.00 mailed. Single copy 5c. Published daily dur ng
the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examinat on
periods, by the students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision
of the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
in Lincoln Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at special
rat i !if pos'tage proVided for In section 1103. act of October 2. 1917. authorized
September 30. 1922.
EDITORIAL STAtF.
...,, Phyllis Teawden
Mu?ln. (editor Shirley Jfnkln., Mmry Alice t)awood
nS Editors! Dale NovoW. Thyllls Mortlock, Jk Hill. Mary LouHe Blaniel. Jeanne
portoultar- ' M,,,er
DlDlllCiOO
MMiaier
AlnlKni DBilWM nmnrnmm
ClrculKtioa Moter
Something Good ...
For a Change
Sadly enough, constructive accomplishments of a uni
versity, or any other institution, are too often overshadowed
by the trivial gripes that momentarily tock me very lounua
tions upon which they are based.
Already this semester the UN student body has achieved
a goal that failed miserably last year, and for which they
have received little or no thanks up to tnis point, i reier 10
the All University Fund drive, sponsored by that organiza
tion on the campus in connection with the Lincoln Commu
nity Chest.
The goal set for the campus was $2200, with the sug
gestion that each student contribute as much or as little as
he could afford. The total contribution was divided between
the Community Chest and The World Student Service Fund,
two very deserving organizations.
The campus made their goal, with contributions from
individuals and organizations. It wasn't easy, and the pres
sure was put on both contributing factors more than once.
But the goal was reached, and only because the student body
saw fit to support it. For that the AUF organization thanks
you.
Although it- goes without saying that the drive is a
worthy one, and the privilege of helping others, both in our
own country and in foreign nations, is no great burden,, the
fact still remains that it is difficult to dig deep in the pockets
when the result of said digging isn't right before the eyes.
Numerous bouquets to the AUF workers for their or
ganization of the drive. And added bouquets to the student
body for their support of the drive. May it continue through
out the year!
Betty Hill Wins
Store Service
College Award
Miss Betty Hill, a graduate of
the university, has been awarded
a store service scholarship et New
' York University School of Retail
lng.
While at the university, she re
ceived the degree of bachelor of
science in 1946, and was a mem
ber of the Home Economics as
sociation and the YWCA.
This year's graduate class at the
School of Retailing is comprised
of students from 46 colleges and
universities and from 21 states,
Canada, and the territory of Ha
waii. In their year of work at the
School of Retailing, whidi was es
tablished 27 years ago. the stu
dents participate in a unique edu
cational program.
To Work at Ohrbach'
During the first semester Miss
Hill will work in the nationally
known store, Ohi bach's, where she
will have an opportunity to wok
in the various selling and non
selling departments under the su
pervision of store executives.
' "Almost invariably students re
ceive oilers of positions from one
or both of the stores in which they
work dining the school year,"
stated Charles M Edwards, dean
Of the School of Retailing. "Often
they are employed by out-of-town
stores, several of which send
representatives to interview grad
uates." UBiinflneGniin
HUM ENOINKKRS.
All iiwnibrrn of Hi i'hrmirsl Knit Inur
ing iSorlrly mrr rrqumtrd to be prewiit In
I he pltoti.icraihlc laboratory hi the Wt
Hadlum for the Cornhunkrr picture, which
I In he taltrn at 12 niton on November
It. All Individual ', rrqutirt ta war
roal and tlra.
A. I!, r. rtCTl'RKR.
The plrturrn of all A. I'. V. worker
and advlwiry board will be today at 4:4s
t m. In the Wnl M.adlnm.
DO KM OFK.N HOI SR.
All BirlvemJIir iwa re Invited to at
tend Open Hume at the Women'
Re.Wenr Halla. t be held between 7:30
aad . m, lonlht.
o f av
. 7 l.-ll
- w K.llk Jniuii
Reul1 oamm
Vocal Ensemble
Prepares Songs
For Ag Convo
A small vocal ensemble from
the ag college, under the direc
tion of Mrs. Altinas Tullis, is pre
paring a sacred number to be
sung Nov. 12 for a religious week
convocation.
The group is composed of:
Helen Achsner, Betty Beckner and
Marilyn Kuhlman, sopranos; Wan
ga Hockaday, Mavis Musgrave and
Charlotte Olson, altos; Neal Bax
ter, Ralph Kellogg and Stanley
Lampshire, tenors; Tom Chilvers,
John McDill and Dale Stauffer.
basses.
Tenor.
Neal Baxter, tenor, accompanied
by Mrs. Tullis, appeared as solo
ist for the activities convocation,
Nov. 5. He sang "Smilin'
Through," by Penn.
The Ag college chorus of 118
voices is working on Handel's!
Messiah which is to be presented
the afternoon of Dec. 15.
Circulo Espanol
Forms As New
Language Group
The formation of a new club,
Circulo Espanol, was announced
in the Spanish department yester
day. Marta Lemmon was elected
president while Charles Williams
was named vice-president and
Arlene Shaneyfelt, secretary
treasurer. Meeting in University hall for
their initial organization, the
crouD has scheduled a year's pro
gram of activities which will in
clude 'Swinish records, movies and
talks bi'i various members of the
faculty and students.
Williams named Nov. 21 as the
date of Circulo Espanol's next
meeting.
Smith Reports
City Planning
Consciousness
Nebraska's small towns and
cities are becoming more j "city
planning conscious," Linus Burr
Smith, chairman of the Depart
ment of Architecture, reported
Thursday.
He attributed this wave of
"civic consciousness" to problems
resulting from (1) abnormal war
time and postwar expansion; and
(2) either inadequate or no city
planning on a long time basis
which resulted in cities growing
i on a hit-or-miss basis.
"Some towns just 'growed' along
covered wagon trails," Prof. Smith
said. "There was no city plan be
cause nobody planned to stay
there long."
Surveys.
The architecture department,
making city planning surveys of
Nebraska communities during the
past ten years, found these prob
lems generally creating a demand
for civic improvement: (1) traf
fic and parking; (2) inadequate
sewage disposal systems; (3) lack
of attractive civic centers; and
(4) lack of recreational facilities.
Making an average of three city
re-planning surveys a year, the
department has aided Omaha, Lin
coln, Scottsbluff, Syracuse and
Norfolk recently. Latest city to
ask the department's help is Lex
ington. Charm School
Scheduled
Tuesday Night
Charm School ODens its 24th
vear of existence Tuesdav nipht
at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall
with Mrs. Harold Stebbens pre
siding as guest speaker.
Mrs. Stebbens. formerly a stu
dent at the university is currently
president of the Lincoln Junior
League, and is known for her
contributions as president of the
National Camp and Hospitality
Committee meetings for the
American Red Cross during the
war years.
Aid to Coeds.
Originally, Charm School was
planned to aid Nebraska coeds in
finer points of appearance, table
etiquette, and the newest styles
and fashions. In recent years,
however, the programs have been
directed to topics such as care
and types of furs, different types
of perfumes, and the presentation
of the annual spring and fall
style shows.
Union Schedules
Dance Orchestra,
Bridge Tourneys
The Union will offer a full
week-end of student activities
leading off with a dance in the
ballroom tonight from 9-12 to the
music of the Smith-Warren or
chestra. Admission will be 44c per
person.
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 con
tract bridge palyers will compete
in the Union's second bridge tour
ney. Both beginners and advanced
players may register for the tour
nament until noon tomorrow in
the Union office.
On Sunday, the weekly Variety
Show will be moved up to 3 p. m.
Sunday's Variety Show in the
ballroom will present Noel Cow
ard's "Life -Begins at 8:30" star
ring Monte Woolley. The Coffee
Hour is scheduled for the Union
lounge at 5 Sunday evening and
the buffet supper will be served
in the dining room from 5:30 to
7 p. m.
Notice lo All Seniors
If you have not had your
picture taken for your class
section in the 1947 Cornhusk
er and wish to do so, you must
make your appointment for
next week. Appointments may
be made in the Cornhusker
offices in the basement of the
Student Union. Office hours
are 2 to 5, Monday thru Friday.
Ag Students
Make Trek
To Omaha
About fifty members of Prof.
H. Clyde Filley's class in mar
keting of agricultural products
drove to Omaha Monday to in
spect grain operations and selling.
The field trip included the
Omaha Grain Exchange, the
Union stock yards, the Rosenbaum
terminal elevator and the Ne
braska Farmer's union state ex
change. Admitted to the trading floor
of the Grain exchange, the stud
ents saw in action the system
used in marketing the country's
grain products. Exchange mem
bers explained how actual trans
actions in large volume are made.
Obpectives Outlined
At the 80,000-bushel Rosen
baum elevator, students saw
whole carloads of corn unloaded
in a matter of minutes.
Mr. C. McCarthy, general man
ager of the Nebraska Farmers
union state exchange, outlined the
objectives and accomplishments of
the co-operative, and took them
on a tour of the exchange build
ing. Blood Donations
Needed by Lincoln
Veterans Hospital
The veterans hospital at Lin
coln is in vital need of blood
donors, according to word reach
ing the vet organization publicity
chairman, Dick Sinsel.
Announcement was sent Sinsel
by the national field secretary of
the American Legion, James H.
McKlnley. "The veterans hospital
needs blood for transfusions to
save the lives of your sick bud
dies," the statement read. "You
will be paid $25 for each pint of
blood. If you wish, you may fill
out the pledge cards at the office
of Lincoln Legion Post 3, main
floor, Lincoln Hotel."
Sinsel reported the pledge cards
would be available at least until
the end of the week, and that the
$25 was guaranteed ach donor by
the Legion. .
Religious (Groups
(Continued from Page 1.)
Unitarian church, 12th and H,
sponsored by the Young People's
Group. There will be instructors
for people learning square danc
ing, free refreshments. Tickets
will be available at the door at 50
cents each or two for 75 cents.
Backward Party.
A Backward Neewollah parly
will be held at the Episcopal
church, 13th and R ,at 8 p. m. to
night. There will be refreshments
and dancing.
The Ag College Fellowship will
meet at 5:30 for the usual supper
fellowship hour. After group dis
cussions on the topic "Christian
Faith," transportation will be pro
vided for the group to the Coli
seum, to hear Dr. T. Z Keo.
Mass for all Catholic students
will be said by Monsignor George
Schuster in XYZ parlors of the
Union at 11 a. m. Sunday. Horse
back riding at Pioneers park Sun
day afternoon is another Newman
club activity.
Three Trips.
A trip to Boys' Town on Dec.
7 is being planned by the New
man Club ulso. The trip will be
made by chartered bus and res
ervations should be made at once
at the Newman Club rooms in the
Temple Building.
A social evening is planned for
all Evangelical and United Breth
ren students tonight at 7:45 in
the YMCA rooms of the Temple
building. Rev. John Wichelt, the
Evangelical-United Brethren stu
dent pastor, states that plans will
be made to organize an Evangelical-United
Brethren student club.
Refreshments will be served.
The Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship will meet Tuesday at
7:30 p. m. in Room 316 of the Stu
dent Union. The Bible study will
be presented in an informal man
ner by Phil Gustavson.
Colbert Brands
'Drop9 Rumors
As Ridiculous
Rumors that "many veterans'
were dropping their courses, or
being dropped by the university,
were branded as "ridiculous" by
Prof. J. P. Colbert, director of
the university Consultation Board
for Veterans.
Mr. Colbert said that it would
be a very simple matter to check,
the records at the university to
find out if these recurrent rumors
about student veterans are true.
109 Dropped
Only 109 veterans have dropped
their courses since mid-September.
Jobs, financipl reasons,
"needed at home," and health
were the principal reasons given
by the veterans.
Easterner's Club
Dinner Attended
By Fifty'Three
A dinner-meeting of the East
erner's Club was held Wednesday
evening in", the Union, with 53
students and faculty members
from am ajority of the eastern
states attending.
Art Cohen, the group's tempo
rary chairman, expressed belief
that the club will become a per
manent fixture on the university
campus.
Along these lines, preparations
were made to have the club be
come affiliated with the school.
A constitution committee was an.
pointed to draft a constitution for
presentation to the group at its
next meeting.
Concert . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
cal humorist, and the university
orchestra, under tbe direction of
Emanuel Wishnow, will combine
talents on a featured arrangement
of "Rhapsody in Blue," according
to the program released today.
A group of piano solos by Mr".
Braggiotti will give the pianist an
opportunity to display the key
board versitility that has won him
acclaim as a concert pianist.
Program.
The complete program for the
concert will include "An Outdoor
Overture" by Aaron Copeland and
George Gershwin's "Rhapsody- in
Blue," both performed by Mr.
Braggiotti, accompanied by the
orchestra. Solos by Mr. Braggiotti
will include the "Warsaw Con
certo" by Richard Addinsell and
the pianist's own musical carica
tures on "Yankee Doodle." The
caricatures on the American folk
song will be played a la Scarlatti,
Beethoven, Debussy, Gershwin,
and finally as boogie-woogie.
TONIGHT
SKIPPY ANDERSON
t featuring
"SINGIN' SONG TITLES"
Dancing 9 until I
Ailm. 83c each plus lax
CHUBS
v'W 7
( Vv
1
