THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, December 2, 1947
PAGE 2
mm
NOTES . . . about vacation
bring fond memories to Crib
bers even on the first day
back from the wonderful,
long, restful weekend . . .
aside from the usual too
much to eat, there was too
much to do in one coed's
calendar. Seems she had to
drive all day Wednesday in
order to have Thanksgiving
home on time, then drive all
Friday in order to make Sat
urday's game, then study
all day Sunday in order to
make Monday's assignments
. . . did we say vacation?
The long weekend brought
heavy hearts to at least three
upperclassmen who wrecked
their cars, and with the Mili
tary Ball and other functions
coming up plus cold weather,
they are certainly regreting
the bad timing . . . which
brings to mind the special
note to all UN males to check
up on lormal attire. The big
event of the year is not more
than three days away . . .
then only a short week from
this Friday is the Mortar
Board Ball, the fun ball of all
where girls take the fellows
for an evening's treat . . .
some comment has come from
feminine quarters at this early
date about the crazy corsages
in the making . . . one art
major insists she will get back
at her steady's habit of
crooked ties by tying ties all
over the poor boy and pinning
one in hi3 hair . . . this will
be the major problem since
the fellow has a crew cut!
FORMAL NOTE ... for the
men in the "know" of college
fashion says the best buy of
the season is Harrey Broth
er Doublelite formal shirt.
Smartly cut for real comfort
and style, this beautiful shirt
is made from finest materials
for durable year-long wear.
Removable studs make it
2-shirts-in 1 ! Save worry, save
fuss and bother and save
money, purchase your formal
shirt at the headquarters for
the best dressed men on
campus, Harvy Brothers.
SONG OF THE SENIOR:
I wish I was a little rock
A sittin' on a hill
A doin' nuthin all day long
But just a sittin' still
I wouldn't eat, I wouldn't
sleep
I wouldn't even wash
I'd just sit there all day long
And rest myself, b'gosh!
WELL SAID: 'When a poli
tician makes his bed, he
should lie in it. Unfortunate-
ly, he seems more inclined to
make up his bunk and lie out
of it"
ZtsdJtsuiifL
Dear Editor:
I wish to make a comment on
the attitude of some of the stu
dents attending this university. I
just came from a Poli. Sci. class,
and for the benefit of the ones
who were not there, I will tell
what happened. There was some
joker sitting in the middle of the
room that insisted on whistling,
just to annoy the instructor; ap
parently he thought that it was
smart. It seems to me that it
was a little childish to say the
least. Of course I realize that
the class is predominantly fresh
man who have apparently come
from some place where they did
not teach them manners. A per
son would think that, even though
they lack manners, they would
wiseup to the fact that a class
room is not a very good place
to play marbles.
It was not this incident alone
that was particularly ill-mannered'
but the attitude of the class 10
to 15 minutes before the bell is
sccheduled to ring. You would
think that a major crime had been
committed if the instructor even
looked like he intended to talk a
second longer after the bell had
rung. Apparently "Pop" is pay
ing for their education and they
are out to rook the old man but
good. If they don't like the class
the unit ill
twice -tucked classic
smr
Tear 'Round Shop
Third Floor
Vi ft
Gould to Succeed
Brokaw as Acting
Extension Director
Harry G. Gould has been named
acting director of the Agricultural
Extention Service at the Univer
sity of Nebraska, it was an
nounced late last week.
Mr. Oould has been assistant
director of the service since 1936.
He will succeed W. H. Bokaw,
who will retire Jan. 1, 1948, after
serving nearly thirty years as
head of the extentsion department.
A native Of Harlan county, Mr.
Gould was engaged in farming
and general merchandising until
receiving his degree at the uni
versity in 1918. Since, that time
he has served in the extension de
partment. The new director has done
graduate work at the University
of Wisconsin and is a member of
Alpha Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta,
and Epsilon Sigma Phi, honorary
agriculture fraternities.
why don't they keep Iheir
mouths shut and let the rest of
the class sleep in peace.
I don't think that a university
should be a social institution pre
dominantly but a place to ob
tain an education. Instead of al
ways criticizing the instructors
why don't the students look on
their own side of the fense.
An Irritated Observer.
A tuck to round the hip
line, then another above
the waist to give a newly,
feminine curve to the well
loved shirtdress. Of Duplex
rayon crepe, a "Fur-Mil"
fabric in black. Mint green.
Melody rose. Sand or
French blue. Sizes 12 to
20. $00.00
at
1491
THE WAY VOU LIKE TO LOOK . . .
IN THE ORES f VOU LOVE TO WEAR
- - i.L.a,aaitt-j-jg.tuii.-. ..j
Jul CDcdh
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SIXTH fEAB
Subscription ratif are Si. SO per semester, ft 00 per aemeiter malted, or 11.00 far
the collet year. $3.00 mailed. Single copy oe. Published dally during tbe school year
except Monday and Saturday!, vacation! and examination period!, by the University
of Nebraska under the supervision ol the Publication Board. Entered a Hecond
( la Matter at the Port Office In Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Conpess, March
8, 1879, and at special rate ol pout .re provided for In aecUon 1103, Act of October
t, 1917, authorised beptemoer JO. 192Z.
The Dally Nebraskan la pubtiihed by the student ot the University of Nebraska a
an expression of studente news and opinions only. According to article II of the By
lwe governing student publications and administered by the Board of Publications 1
"It I the declared policy of the Board that publications under Its jurisdiction ball
be free from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or on the part of any
member of the faculty of the university) but member of the staff of The Dally
Ncbraskao are personally responsible for what tbey say or do or causa to be printed."
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Dk "ovotny
Managing Editor Jack Hill, George Miller
News Eilltor Jeanne Kerrigan, Norm Leger, Wally Becker, tft Clem, Tottle Stewart
Sports Editor . Rlpb Stewart
Ag New Editor &tltb rredericksoa
Special Feature Editor Ham Warren
Society Editor Charles Hemmlnrson
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Oould Flagf
Circulation Manr.ger Jack Helzer
Assistant Business Manager BUI Wilkin. Mirle Htadler. Irwin Chesen
(Ed. Note: The opinions expressed by columnists in The Dally Nebraskan do not
necessarily represent those of the University or The Daily Nebraskan.)
Straight
Stuff
By Jim Gwynn.
Unusual Sights.
Upperclassmen being led to
Monday morning classes by fresh
men who used their vacation to
study.
Professors striving vainly to
keep the class interested in the
day's assignment he forgot to
give.
Dorm girls comparing newly
acquired pins and exchanging
their stories of success to the less
fortunate.
Fast Parties.
Thanksgiving vacation held
such an abundance of parties that
there isn't enough room to men
tion them all. Ginny Hines threw
an informal party on the holiday
with a huge crowd attending. It
must be nice to have the family
leave once in a while. Also seen
partying Friday night out East
Hills way was Shirley King and
Joanie Bauer who drew their men
all thA wav frnm flpnupr TT An
odd twist on another party con
cerns Wendy Corkin and her
steady Jim Worcester. Jim was
so broke upon arriving in Omaha
that he had to borrow five dollars
from a fraternity brother to take
Wendy to the Phi Rho party.
Steadies Pinnings.
Margie Alexis has evidently
found the man of her life as she
and John Carson are now going
steady. Being the magician that
he is maybe John tricked her into
it. Another couple on the steady
list are Liz Schneider and Tom
McGeahin. At least Tom thought
the deal was on since he last
called her. Trying something new
are Paula Woody and Bill Keifer.
They were pinned over the week
end. The time Saturday night.
Alpha Phi-Fiji Feud.
Having excess energy with no
apparent way of using it the Fiji
pledge class declared war on the
Alpha Phis last week. So far Fiji
pledges have been found tied up
in the Alpha Phi closets and the
Alpha Phis have had the extreme
pleasure of washing dishes for the
Phi Gams.
Extension of Cornhusker
Pix Deadline Announced
An extension for individual
Cornhusker pictures has been an
nounced by Nadine Anderson,
managing editor of the yearbook.
The new deadline is Dec. 20.
Miss Anderson said that in
creased applications for appoint
ments toward the end of Novem
ber and the inability of the studio
to take so many pictures caused
the extension. Pictures were to
have been taken by Dec. 1.
Price for one picture is $2.50,
and for two it is $3.00. The ap
pointments are to be made in the
Cornhusker office in the basement
of the Union. The pictures will be
taken by the Warner-Medlin stu
dios in the Federal Securities
building at 13th and N.
Classified
BALLROOM dancing. Studio 2705 Koyal
court Nellie speldell Telephone 3-540O.
WANTED: Bus boy. Continents! Cafe,
1511 O. Phone 2-3439.
LOHT: Hlack-faced Olyrapla wrist
watch. Finder notify Tom Hyland,
1515 R.
VANTJCD: Cainpua representative. Ex
cellent opportunity to earn extra money.
Bee Mr. Somerbalder at Nebraska
Book Btore.
FOR Bale: Double-breasted tux. Biz
38. Reasonable. I'hone 3-1300 after six.
For sale. Full dress suit," almost new."
TtiJbha&hcuL
Campus News
In Brief
Bridge Tourneys.
Students desiring to participate
in the bridge tournaments De
cember 6 and 13 are requested by
the Union Activities Committee to
sign up now in the Union office.
Registration should be by part
ners and both girls and boys may
register.
Film Hour.
Short films "Grunters and
Groaners," "Girls Preferred,"
"Daily Diet of Danger" and "Old
Pioneer" will be shown at. the
weekly fiesta film hour in the
Union main lounge Tuesday at
4:00.
Eligible Bachelors.
All Eligible Bachelor candi
dates are requested to meet in
the Faculty lounge on the second
floor of the Union at 5:45 p. m.
Tuesday, so that a picture may be
taken of each person.
Vespers Committee.
The Vespers Planning Commit
tee will meet Tuesday at 4 p. m.
at the Presbyterian Student
House.
ASAE.
The regular meeting of the Ne
braska Student branch of ASAE
will be held on Wednesday, Dec.
3, at 7:15 in the Ag Engineering
building.
N Club.
A luncheon for N-men will be
held Wednesday, Dec. 3, at 12
noon in Parlors XYZ Union. Ini
tiation will take place Wednesday
at 7:30 p. m.
Cosmopolitan Club.
Cosmopolitan club's president
invites all members and prospec
tive members to attend the week
ly meeting to be held Wednesday
at 7 p. m. in Parlor A of the
Union.
ASCE.
ASCE meeting will be held
Wednesday, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p. m.
in Room 316 in the Union. A
speech will be given by Mr.
Crook, representing the soil con
servation corps.
Nu-Meds.
The Nu-Meds will meet Wed
nesday at 7:30 p. m. in Room 315
Union. Dr. Roy Whitham, Lincoln
surgeon, will be the guest
speaker.
Book Review.
The Coed Counselor sponsored
Book Review will be held at
7:00 p.m. Tuesday in Ellen Smith
Hall, according to an .nnnnnnro.
ment by Jackie Wightman, pub
licity cnairman.
The speaker has not yet been
announced, but he will
world's best-seller-The Bible.
Race . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
sity of Colorado; and Harold
Mozer and Uake Novotny, Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Following the meeting of Sat
urday morning in the Student
union, tne delegates were the
guests of the university at th
Nebraska-Oregon State football
game and then of Lincoln Urban
League for 'dinner and evening
meeting.
The president of the University
of Oklahoma student rminHI
notified Harold Mozer that they
naa noi naa an opportunity to
elect a delegate. The conference
sent a telegram to the Oklahoma
student body expressing deep re
gret that they had "not had an
opportunity to elect a delegate"
and expressed the dcSire that
Oklahoma would trive eonsidera-
20. Size 38. Call 5-6017.
tion to the problem.
