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Vol. 47 No. 58
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The Union will open its doors
at 7:30 p. m. tonight to all stu
dents for its ninth Christmas party
which will feature a free dance,
a free movie, carolling and free
refreshments. Identification cards
will be the only admittance
needed, and any student may
bring a non-student as his date if
so desired.
Jean Moyer and his orchestra
will play for the dance in the
Union Ballroom from 7:30 p. m. to
10:20 p. m. The Main Dining
room will be open for the serving
of punch and cookies throughout
the dance.
Curtain Raiser.
At 7 p. m. and at 9 p. m. in
Parlors XYZ, two showings will
be projected of the Technicolor
Paramount movie, "Where Do We
Go From Here," starring Fred
MacMurray and Joan Leslie, in a
CUMULATIVE LIST
December 16,
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See CLOSED
musical comedy about a contemn
orary American soldier who,
through a miracle, participates in
all the great American wars ex
tending back through the years
to the date of the American Revo
lution.
From 8 to 10 p. m., Bonnie
Compton will be playing the new
Hammond organ in the Union
Lounge for carolling, and mem
bers of the musical sororities and
fraternities will be there to help
lead community singing.
In complete Union tradition,
free cokes and brownies will be
served from 8 to 10 p. m., from
two stations in the Union first
floor hall to all students. The
Corn Crib will close at 7:00 p. m.
for the evening. By permission
of the A. W. S. board, it will be
a 10:30 p. m. evening for all co
eds.
OF CLOSED SECTIONS
1946, 4:30 P. M.
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SECTIONS, Pate 2.
w 'M ,4
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
AvIlIl(C(ir)flIl(Bgci3 dnnoaDnnD
IDceflegsittes (EDqcids(33iid
Students Give
Four One-Act
Plays Tonite
Tmoight at 7 p. m. the curtains
will ise on the Experimental
Theater's fifth production of the
year in the studio theater in the
Temple building. Featuring four
one-act plays, the show is open to
all students, and no admission will
be charged.
The first play will be "The Un
satisfactory Supper" by Tennes
see Williams. The cast includes
Loiene Novotny, Herbert Spence,
and Barbara Jean Olson. The stu
dent dyfttor is Barbara Berg
gren.
"Exile," written by Arthur
Doyle, is under the direction of
Thelma L. Pogue. Margery Al
len, Carl Booton, Andy Anderson,
adn Don Hall make up the cast.
"Exile" is a Christmas play, and
relates a story of the Snows who
live in a lonely farm district.
Dave Andrews is director of
Ada Jack Carver's "The Cajun,"
anr has in his cast Gertrude Page,
Jan McElwain, Herb Spence, W. T.
Hatch, Gilbert Haase, and Jay
Holmes.
Another Christmas play, "Col
umbine Madonna," by Glenn
Hughes, takes place on the stage
of a theater on the day before
Christmas. Comprising the cast
are Betty Schultz, Dale Wisser,
Tom Stimpfig, Bill Reuter and
Carol Johnson. The play s direc
tor is Rex Coslor.
Kosmet Klub
Offers Prize
For Musical
Fifty dollars will be given by
Kosmet Klub to the author or
authors of the best musical com
edy submitted in the Klub's con
test held to obtain a script for
their spring show.
Kosmet President John .Dale
asks that everyone planning to
write a manuscript for the show
submit in writing a declaration
of his intention. These letters are
to be placed in the Kosmet Klub
mailbox in the basement of the
Union by Friday, Dec. 20.
Deadline.
Deadline for the entry of the
manuscripts is. Feb. 1. The scripts
must include songs with original
words and music, should include
a pony chorus scene and should
be adaptable for presentation by
an all-male cast.
All rights to the show other
than the performances by the
Klub will be retained by the au
thors of the comedies. When the
entries are judged the names of
the authors will not be on the
scripts.
Anyone wishing to make in
quiries concerning the writing of
a show mayi contact a Klub mem
ber or leave a note in the Kosmet
mailbox. Dale said.
BUY NOW I
The tuberculosis drive which
has been held on campus since
December 2 will close Friday,
December 20, according to Pat
Ileynen, co-chairman. Those
who have not bought their
Christmas seals yet may do so
at the booth in the Union which
is under the direction of Helen
Wulf, president of JJABW. The
booth will be open from 11
a. m. until 2 p. m. and from
5 p. m. until 6 p. m. each day
this week. Let's see everyone
wearing a red bangle pin.
Helen Laird, president of the Student Council, an
nounced today the Council's decision to send three official
representatives and one observer to represent the university
at the Chicago Student Conference to be held December 2.3,
29 and 30 in Chicago. The individuals chosen to represent
A 1 .m. 1 A. -W-v ja
me atuaenx poay are uon ueye, Jack Hill, and Eugene
Ag College Will
Si
)onsor Annual
Yuletidc Party
The Ag College Christmas pro
gram will be presented at the
College Activities building Wed
nesday night at 7:30 p. m. This
is an annual event and is soon
sored by the Ag Exec Board.
An organ prelude by Bonnie
Compton and the Candle Lighting
ceremony by Marie Abraham and
Betty French will open the even
ing. The Ag College Chorus, di
rected by Mis. Altinas Tullis, and
accompanied by Miss Miriam
Bratt, will sing several selections
from Handel s "Messiah."
Solos.
Also included in the program
are three solos featuring Miss
Helen Oschner, Miss Mavis Mus
grave, and Mr. Neal Baxter, and
lour selections by a small en
semble selected from the chorus.
A part of the program which
has become a traditional favorite
is the audience participation in
singing Christmas Carols, lead by
Mrs. Tullis.
The evening will be con
cluded with the singing of the
Hallelujah" chorus from the
"Messiah," and the Benediction
by Rev. John F. Wichelt, Evan
gelical pastor.
Palladian Society
Elects Don Kroger
As New President
Palladian Literary Society
elected officers for the second
semester at a recent business
meeting. Don Kroger was chosen
president.
Other offices that were filled
at the recent election were: vice
president, Alice Pierce; recording
secretary, Kay Ellingson; corres
ponding secretary, Dorothy John
ston; treasurer, Irwin Cone; critic,
Dick Veach; and program secre
tary, Lorraine Hush.
Debate Coach
Varsity Squad
Following three months of prac
tice debate, Donald Olson, director
of debate, has announced the 28
members of the varsity squad for
the current year.
This squad, which was cut from
52 competing students, includes a
men's team of 1 and women's
group of 12. Those selected for
the male squad are: John Dale,
Robert Gillan, Leonard Hammes,
Albert Johnston, Don Kline,
Rodney Lindwall, Wendell Olson,
Leo Ramer, Richard Schluesener,
Jack Solomon, Ted Sorensen,
Tom Sorensen, Gayle Stahl, Bill
StunkeL Dixie Van Winkle and Ed
Zimmerman.
Women's Team.
Mary AlfortL Marv Dve. B. J.
Holcomb, Marthella Holcomb,
Joan Holm. Paulina Holmps.
Caroline Jones, Jo Ann Kramer,
Doris Nielson, Eloise Paustian,
Tuesday, December' 17, 1946
tserman.
The observer will be
Peter Jernberg.
In August of 1946, the World
Student Conference was held at
Prague to bring together repre
sentatives of 2,500,000 students
from thirty-six nations for the
creation of the International
Union of Students.
Nine national student organiza
tio ns co-operated on an American
Preparatory Committee to select
the twenty-five American dele
gates who came from the student
organizations and ten 'strategic
ally located universities in the
United States. The American
Preparatory Committee has work
ed with the American delegation
to support this Chicago Student
Conference, which will be con
cerned with the creation of a stu
dent organization in this country
that will work with similar or
ganizations in other nations.
7 Major Issues.
Besides the creation of a na
tional organization, the conference
will undertake a discussion on 7
major issues that face the stu
dents of today. These projects
are:
1. The stimulation of active,
democratic, student-controlled stu
dent governments on the cam
puses of colleges and universities.
2. The elimination of racial dis
crimination cn campuses.
3. The extension of equal edu
cational opportunities for all.
4. The advocation of lower tui
tion fees and the increase of
See CONFERENCE. Page 2.
Denney Named
Justice of Law
College Group
Naming Max A. Denney as jus
tice, Phi Alpha Delta, professional
law fraternity elected a new slate
of officers for the 1946-47 year
at their regular meeting at the
Capitol Hotel last week.
Walter W. Pierce was chosen
vice-justice; William H. Line,
treasurer; William H. Gunderson,
marshal; Hal E. Hagen, secretary:
and G. Charles Thone, social
chairman. Line was selected to
represent the university chapter
at the national Phi Alpha Delta
convention in Kansas City on Dec.
29, 30 and 31.
The fraternity holds a weekly
luncheon at the Capitol Hotel ev
ery Monday.
Announces
Members
Helen Plasters and Jackie Wight
man compose the women's team.
Saturday, the six teams at
tending a practice conference at
Kearney State Teacher's college
won 17 of 25 debates. Students
wh'o debated at this conference
are ?.Brthella Holcomb, B. J. Hol
comb, Helen Plasters, Eloise Paus
tian, Mary Dye, Jackie Wight
man, Leonard Hammes, Jack Sol
omon, Leo Ramer, Gayle StahL
Ed Zimmerman and Bill Stunkel.
Other Competitors.
Other schools competing in the
conference were Kearney State
Teacher's college, Wesleyan uni
versity, Omaha university, Mid
land college and Hastings col
lege. The women's squad will partici
pate in the next conference to be
held Jan. 10 and 11 at Illinois
State Normal university at Nor-
mal, IlL
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