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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1946)
Page 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Thursday, December 5, 1046 EDITORIAL COMMENT J Jul (Daily. VkbJiaAkaiv rOBTY-riFTH T1AB 8uoc'Ptton rates are 1.50 per semester. $2.00 par semester mailed, or 12.00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. Single copy 5c. Published daily during the school year except Monday and Saturdays, vacations and examination periods, by the students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision of tha 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 11 OS. act of October 2. 1917, authorised September 30, 1622. Fditer Mutint Editors Edito ton News Sparta Idllor SoeietT Baxter Af Editor .... Nmlnesa Manarf .... AftsiMant Business Managers. ClrculaUoa Manager . EDITORIAL STAFF Phyllis Tracarden Shirloy Jenkins, Mary Alios CiwMt ., Dale Nsvotny, Jaek Hill, Mary Louisa Blumel, Jeanne Kerrigan, Norm Leror , Georre Mil! Pat Jenaen Phil Ravnare RC8INKS8 STAFF. ...... .... Jim Vaa Ijindlnrtiam Derothy Lasher, Goald Flare . Krlth Jones ampud By Alary Lou Blumel Directory Phone Numbers;, Ads Arouse Keen Interest Want a Job? . Many job opportunities for university students inter ested in post -graduation employment are being passed by because of the absence of a centralized employment agency on the campus. In spite of the excellent opportunities offered to vet erans by the well-organized veteran's administration office, available positions for other students are not recognized. Letters sent from firms throughout the country to pro fessors of the various departments, request applications from students interested in employment following grad uation. Professors usually do not have time to explain these letters and possibilities of the proposed iobs to all their classes. Often students in other colleges might be interested in a job prospect connected with the business administra tion department, while business administration students might be looking for job opportunities in another college. An organized student employment agency on the cam pus could catalogue job openings for students and also types of positions desired by students. If the university adminis tration is not able to establish such an agency, perhaps one of the student organizations on campus would be willing to support the project. Professors would undoubtedlv Ha win. ing to offer their suggestions and turn over any job-prospects to the organization. With graduation not too far away, the majority of seniors are definitely seeking employment for next fall and would find a university employment agency valuable. M. A. C. v RIIXEL GROT P. Raymond Suaamaa of Indianapolis, Ind. field worker for the Intr-r-Coltaciate rioa iw red crat ion of AmeHea, to the HIIIH rraup. will apeak at the Slema Delta xaa itonae Thunder. VETER-ANN" DINNER. . There are a few tick eta available for the VaF-Aana dinner to aw held Thnra- aay. Dee. 6, at p. m. In the I nto. Tinbets may be narchaeea from IT Mae nrneu or Marjorte Baamaoa. Theae who wiaa la make TYwnattuwi sheaid can eiioer B-V537 or 0-138. AO AWGWAJf. Any Ac rnllerp atadent wtah'ar aa etaralartoa rnannt fur the Awgwaa Ar (fempas should eoneaot Wait Hin la the Awt-waa office. MASQUERS. There wfn a a ameemr ef aB aottwaa and piedrea of Nebraska Maasaors hi raaan 184 ef the Temple a :! today, aemrdlnr to Basanas Daekworth, presMoat. GAMMA DELTA. Gmma Ht members win inert for the rat-alar Bible boar, Tbaraday at 7:1 ? ". '". CA mom ta the Temple. C arl rjMeh win lead the dlsensaloa ea the fourth ehaptor ef Galatlaaw. Plan win be made for the Christmas party sehedoled for Dee. IS. RIIXEL VESPER. AB anembeia of RUM are mvHnd to at trnd the vesper ear viae at the Sigma Delta Taai boene at ( p. m. Friday. to ft I Classified WANTED Ride to Portland. Ore. for Xma vacation. Share expenses. Phone 5-7R9S after T:30 p. m. COUPLE desire ride to Cedar Rapids. Iowa. Xmas vacation. Phone 5-4210. FOR SALE Tux. shirt and tie. Siee be tween 3e and 38 Price $15.00 for ail three. Phone 6-4261. TUXEDO for sale, size 3S-37, double breasted, latest style. 6-4530. FOR SALE Single breasted Tuxedo and vest, size 36-38. Phone 3-6S37. FOR SALE Formal net off the shoulder. size a. call Marian, 3-7313 after 7 P. M. TUXEDO, double breasted, size 40 loni white formal coat, size 41 long. Single breasted Tuxedo, size 3. Call 5-8653 from to p. m, only. Virginia Field, who is featured in "Imperfect Lady," and her two- year-old daughter Maggie, have a joint birthday celebration. The anniversaries fall just two days All University GMflSSTHlflS DANCE Sponsored by the Newman Club Union Ballroom Sat.. Dec. 14 9 P.M. to 12 P.M. A ski school has been started at the University of New Mexico Students in the school will study tthe art of skiing at La Madera Ski Area in the Sandia mountains. The school is under the direction of James L. McNamara, who helped found the American ski troops during the war. Several ski champions and experts will be in structors. e a The University of Missouri Workshop has lone one medium' sized black cat named Elizabeth with theatrical aspirations. Liz had been assigned a role in the Workshop production, "I Remem ber Mama," but she grew tem peramental and escaped from the office, apparently through a tran som. The president of the work shop says that Elizabeth is just too young to be out in the world alone, and besides that, she is needed in the play. It seems, the president stated, that the theater went to her head, and lately she has refused to play with her balls of thread and yarn and has in sisted on posing for publicity stills. The Workshop staff has printed a plea in the Missouri Student that if any student should see a cat doing the sleep-walking scene from Macbeth, to please return her to the Workshop. After all, the show most go on. e a Students on the University of California campus who are mem' bers of the baby-sitters' profession learn many interesting things about the children of university professors. One sitter discovered that the children of one Nobel prize winner are already showing sparks of their father's genius. Re cently they performed a masterful job of absconding with a whole cake which their mother had care fully prepared for guests. a The first man on ice for 1946 at Iowa State was an engineering freshman, Richard Metier, who went skating last Monday after noon despite warnings by college sports officials that the ice was still too thin. Strangely enough, though, he didn't fall through the ice. Campus sports officials stated that they really don't want to interfere with campus fun, but mey sun Deueve lhat the ice is too thin, at least to support all of the skating enthusiasts who are waiting for chances to show their skill. They insist that students had better wait until they see the blue flag signifying safe ice before they begin indulging in the sport- By Eugene Berman. "Student and Faculty Directory of the University of Nebraska for the Year 1946-1947". has reached the hands of the anxiously await ing public, who like the fictional characters Prunella and Gillan, are in the hopes of being able to scan its columns in searcn 01 names and telephone numbers for possible dates. It is people of this small caliber who have raised the demand that a picture and a complete physical and social description of every student be printed in all the fol lowing directories. When asked what a social description would consist of, Gillan spouted, "whether a girl has any mode of transportation available to her, and whether a girl. Worthy Aspects. There are many aspects of the directory that arouse interest and are certainly worthy of note, There is the student who caught only a brief glance of the book s cover and said, "Good, now I can find where Molotov goes when he walks out of the Security Council." Of course the student was mis led by the title, "Directory of U N," but stories such as thw are not worth getting excited about, for they date back to early last spring when the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce, realizing that the rest of the world did exist, offered the Coliseum of the university for the permanent meeting nlace of the United Nations, "for," said the Chamber of Commerce's corre spondence, "the building already has a large, illuminated U. N. on it, which is a feature that almost no other place in the world can offer, with the exception of the University of Nicaragua." Getting back to the directory. . . another amazing feature of the address book that has been com piled at the cost of someone else's "blood, sweat, and tears" is the presence of almost innumerable advertisements for the Davis School Service, whose motto is, "During the last 28 years our teacher placement service has had the patronage of thousands of Nebraska University trained teachers." Competitive Ads. The ads in this publication are definitely worthy of comment, especially the Earl Wood Dairy Store ads. The competition be tween stores 1 to IS is really keen, and it is difficult to decide which one to patronize. Even "Da Rag" comes thru with an advertisement in this publication. Yes, the Daily Nebraskan offers their classified columns to anyone who wishes to locate his girl. Barbara, Connie, Berniece, Hor- tense, Sally, or John, Milt, George, Hal, Bob they are all in the new directory and can be obtained for four bits in the Union lobby. It's not a bad investment for a rainy day! Students Obtain Influenza Shots At Health Service miuenza immunization on a cost basis is still available to all students, veterans wives, faculty, faculty families, and other uni versity personnel at the Student Health Service from 8 a. m. to 12 and 1 to 5 p. m. daily. Ag college students may secure this service at the City Campus Clinic or at the Ag Clinic in the Activities building from 8 to 8:45 a. m. and 1 to 2 p. m. Tuesday through Friday. Several hundred students, most ly veterans, have already been immunized. John Lund, who is Betty Hut ton's romantic interest in "The Perils of Pauline," once sold novelties by mail order from Rochester, N. Y., before he turned actor. Xr.lAS CARDS FrnonmlUri mr Pimm 4U-4likm m 4ssrte4 Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14 FRIDAY, DEC. 6 COLLEGE NIGHT at MAL DUNN and his orchestra Dancing 9 until 12 College Couples Only No Stags firing Your Id en I. Cmrd 1-1 .,-4 (HBs3itsaay ' 9 J M "-V yy. jf . S I CmB MOTES By B. J. Holcomb It's traditional winter season it's the highlight of the it's the Military Ball! HflBVEY BROTHERS realize the clothing shortage won't provide tuxedos for every one so here is HARVEY'S HELPER NO. 2. Perfectly acceptable at formal affairs, ball or banquet, is a dark colored suit, prefer ably double breasted. This beautifully draped suit is smartly tailored for a smooth fit HARVEY BROTHERS suits have a su perb flair for comfort as well as fashion. White shirt and plain color or small pattern four-in-hand tie and dark shoes complete the outfit. Drawing admiring attention from every trim step you'll be fasluonably in siep for the Grand March! Get the Harvey habit Better dressers hare itl Harvey Brothers "The store for dothes-wise men 25c per person ur 1 1230 0 St.