The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 23, 1947, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

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    THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Ttresclcry, ScpTernfoy S3, 1947
PAGE-2
J Jul (Daili Vfa&AaAkcuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
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Lincoln Fine Arts Scries
Features Seven Performances
Conslitulioii
Amendments
Get Hearing
Approval of the revisions in the
Student Council constitution sub
mitted to the faculty committee on
student organizations after the
general elections in the spring has
been withheld until further hear
ings can be held on the proposed
change in membership of the
council judiciary committee.
In a letter to Ned Raun, council
judiciary committee chairman,
llean Marjorie Johnston, secretary
of the faculty committee, slated:
"At the meeting on July 2, 1947,
..the revisions were presented
for approval.
"Alter considerable discussion
..the committee voted to ask
the Student Council to give an ex
planation of these two points: (1)
the increase to eight members of
the judiciary committee and (2)
tlii cc inexperienced junior mem
bers on t're judiciary committee.
Revisions Tabled
The Eyes
Have It
llv Jeanne Kerrigan
-. ..... . f .; xz if
. -. y- ? . a
t ? -
-1
Interviewed
Johnston state,
to the couii.-il
been tabled at
1T o n ri a y. Dean
ti.at all re'isions
constitution had
the July meetinj
The Lincoln F'ine Arts series Don Cossack chorus, conducted by
V. ill begin Thursday. Oct. 23. r.t Serge Jaroff.
the Lincoln high auditorium with Also included in Hie series are
Die S. llurok presentation of the 'six performances. Kederieo Rey
pending the hearing on the revis
ions to Article YIII changing the
organization ol t bo judiciary com
mittee. Harold Mozer. president of the
Student Council, and Ned Kaun,
chairman of its judiciary commit
tee, in their reply to Dean John
ston Monday stated the council's
position:
"The Judiciary Committee was
enlarged and reorganized in order
to give n broader representation
of the Council members on the
committee.
".. three junior members were
added . to give them experience
for possible service. . on. . .next
year s . . l ommittee.
Harold Mozer, Student Council
president, stated that this delay
in approval of the revisions to the
consitution docs not effect the
changes in the by-laws moving
1heh fall general election from
the third to the ninth Tuesday of
the semester.
and Lolita Gomez will give their
interpretations of the rhythms of
Spain on Saturday, Nov. 15.
Guimomar Novaes, "the world's
foremost woman pianist," will re
turn to Lincoln Thursday, Dee. 4.
On Tuesday, Dec. 9, Alicia
Markova and Anton Dolin feature
famous ballets with string or
chestra. Ramon Viany, tenor of
the Metropolitan Opera Co., will
appear here Thursday, Jan. 21.
Isaac Stern, who recorded the
violin music in "Humoresque,"
comes to Lincoln on Thursday.
Febr. 19, and Norena Greco,
soprano from the Metropolitan,
will finish the series on Monday,
March 29.
All performances will begin at
8:30 p.m. The series will be man
aged by Philip J. Mullin, new con
cert manager.
Book store notes.... the thrifty
freshman art student who asked
for five different colors of. pa'nt
and then wouldn't buy them be
cause they came in separate bot
tles. . . . Also, the inquiring soul
who entered the Co-op bookstore
on the campus and asked the, clerk
if he sold books there. When re
assured, she had to know if the
store carried any books connected
with the university.
Hour dance observation .. . .fra
ternity member to his dance part
ner. "I'd sure like to introduce you
to that fellow over there, but 1
don't know who lie is and it mieht
be embarrassing if he turned out j
to be president of the house or
something."'
Famous names and people de
partment ... Innocents prexy Stan
Johnson was overheard rather
sheepishly asking a fellow Inno
cent when their croiin was sehed-
1 uled to sell freshman beanies. . . .
the latter, being equally puzzled
on the matter turned to an ener
getic RAG reporter who supplied
the necessary info.
Campus scene .. two of the;
more industrious students dashing j
out, unobserved they thought; for
the nearest cup of coffee while j
their class was changing rooms.
-
Rush week hangover. . . .the lit
tle tale about the frat prexy who
traveled over to see the head of a
neighbor group when that group
was entertaining rushces . . . . it
seems that a departing guest
dashed up to the wrong president,
grabbed his hand and fervently
exclaimed how much he liked the
house, the men in it and how much
he would like to come back . . .
controlling his mirth, the W. P.
thanked the guest, returned the
handshake warmly and ushered
him out the door.
Glancing through the Univer
sity's intramural athletics hand
book, we note the startling fact
that Sigma Nu won the soft ball
championship in 1838 ... some 31
years before the University of Ne
braska was founded. .. .amazing,
men, these Sigma Nu's.
Another IM handbook tabula
tion shows that Jim "Squat"
Meyers set a pole vault record of
55 feet, one inch .... maybe he
was jet-propelled?
-
Suggestion of the week. . . that
about half the mob of students
struggling to enter and leave Sosh
by the north door between classes
try the entrance on the west side
of the building. . . it works too.
MAGEE'S
A '"in
NELSON-PAIGE always turn out a mighty smart shirt
. . . and this college man's favorite is super in
fine "Lonsdale" combed cotton oxford. It will give
valiant service in your wardrobe! It's Sanforized-.
shrunk for perfect washability. find there are 3
cf Dmerica's smartest collar styles in Magee's big
selections. Sizes 14 to 17. Ge t yours today I
$3.95
rollar ipread-and-nlttlH-tl! hullim-flinrn! regular!
Mafre't Firtt Floor
tYr 4 y ;
Iff ''WV' ky
CRIB
NOTES
hy It. J. I lot comb
find so four days are
scratched from the calen
dar and the campus set
tles down to a funfull per
haps studyless semester
. . . seen in the Crib are
the usual collections , of
friends seeing friends for
the first time since before
the war . . ." or the first
time since high school, all
c: three months away . . .
male Cribbers keep not
ing the long, long apparel
covering the feminine an
atomies with increased
dismay . . . seems the ma
jority of the male senti
ment agrees with Univer
sity Theatre Director Dal
las Williams when he
says, "fl good speech is
like a woman's skirt; long
enough to cover the sub
ject but short enough to
be interesting."
Cribnoters are also tcking
note cf the Harvey Broth
ers "Ccrnhusker Tour"
Drawing registration . . .
a great many smart cam
pusmen have already reg
istered for their chance at
winning a free tour ticket
to the first Notre Dame
game since 1925 . . . and
it's all so easy and pain
less . . . simply walk down
to 1230 O Street, the head
quarters for the best
dressed men on campus,
present your ident card
and fill out registration
cards . . . that's what we
said, it's so easy and pain
less . . . ABSOLUTELY NO -PURCHASE
IS NECES
SARY TO BE ELIGIBLE
TO REGISTER! THIS IS
NOT fl CONTEST! The
two lucky winners will
have their names drcvn
at the Tassel-Cob Rally,
October 10 and will each
receive one round trip
tour ticket . . . REGISTER
TODAY! YOU MAY BE
THE LUCKY ONE!
"LOVE THAT JOKE"
NOTE . . . comes from
Fritz Daly, amiable Alum
ni Secretary, who tells the
joke about an American
and Englishman driving
down a road in England.
Upon seeing the sign, "15
miles to London. For those
who cannot read inquire
at Blacksmith Shop across
the street." the American
bursts into laughter. A
trifle perplexed, the Eng
lishman finally shouts,
"Oh, I get it! What if the
blacksmith isn't in?"
Harvey's
Far More For Less
1230 0 St.