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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1948)
Sunday, October 17, 1948 PAGE 2 Edition! ConTBinji Quaff THE DAILY- NEBRASKAN 1. Meddling With Mellck By M. J. Tt won't be long until freshman women will be able to "get in there and pitch" in campus ac tivities. The six week adjustment period will be over Oct. 25 and on that day the AWS Board will sponsor an Activities Mart in the Union ballroom. Each organization, for which ble. will Tiave a We feel that tire pictorial cover age is the really interesting por tion of those pages." "Speaking of pictures," Jerry interrupted, "the beauty queens will not be judged by photos this year but will be selected, in per son, by student judges imported from other Big Seven campuses. By this method we hope to ob . A i rr:. booth at tne man. ana m , Ulin a fuir appraisal of campus 01 me group win u-- '"ibpautv" explain the function and type oi worker needed. We're putting out a book for students," he went on. The book All this boils down to the fact is Ilot for tne administration or that during the next week we will attempt to present a brief account of what goes on in each women's activities with all due apologies to any male readers we may have picked up along the way. j any particular group. It is what the students want." I "There'll be some new sections in the '49 Cornhusker," Jerry said, i "Huskerville will be a new fea- i ture and Ag college will have a department all its own. We're Needless to say you have al-, strjvinjr for Better Med collppe . 1 1 IhA 0 ready Deen umuuuceu iu "coverage, too. ' Cornhusker in a purely mone- j "What about the theme," we tary manner. Its editor, Jerry asjceci or js that a deep dark Johnston, and staff, may be j set.ret?" found, any afternoon, hibernating YVell i wouldn't want it to get in a dingy corner of the Union ar0Und " Jerry told us in confi- basement, "This year's Cornhusker," Edi tor Johnston told us. "will be dential tones," but it will be the history of the University." bigger and better than ever. We mT . . know you've heard that line be- JNeffrO ASSOCliltlOIl To Meet Tuesday fore but it's true. "It takes a lot of work and a lot of people to put out a year book," Jerry emphasized. "We need people who can write, draw, type, handle a camera and some who can just walk." "We are trying something- new this year," said Jane McArthur, art and layout editor. "The or ganization pages will feature more photograp and less copy. The university branch of the National Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People will meet Tuesday, Out. 19, at 7:15 p.m. in the lounge of the univer sity YMCA. ' Elections; will be held to fill vacancies in the offices of vice president, secretary, and treasurer. Ttio things every college, man should know I i a 7715 is a footbtdl conch. Unemployed nine months of y ear. -S' during season eits ereiything in sight. Including substitutes. Hut there is no substitute for a "Manhattan"' shirt. A f 7715 15 a "Manhattan" Range shirt. Hearer's never unemployed. Superbly tailored. Extreme, uidespread collar. Fabric residual shrinkage lc0 or less. At your favorite men's shop today. CAMPUS FAVORITE THE MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY Coot. 1948, Tlx Moofcollon Shirt Co. JhsL (Daily, ThhhajJucuv Member Intercollegiate Press FORTY-SKVKNTII YEAR Subscription ntn lire K.OO per wnmlfr, $1.50 per wmrsXn mailed "!"" the college year. 54.110 mailed. SlnHe eoi 8e. l-obll-hca dally duriiiK the school ear except Moadavs and Saturdays, vacations and examluatioa periods, by the I nuersily wt Nebraska under the miNTvl.loa of the Publication B.i.rd. hnteredas ( Ian Matter al the I'ost Office ta Uncola, Nebraska, under Act .of J"" 8. 18:. and at special rate of pnslage provide;! for la section 1103. Act of October IO'7" t, l!tn, authorized September 10, t The Iaily Ncbraskan i published by the students of tin- University of Nebraska an expression of students news and opinions only. According to article II of the My Laws uovemin student publications and administered by the Board of I db lcatlnns. "It Is tb declared policy at tne noaru uai piiiiii be free from editorial censorship oa the part of the Boaid, or on the part , of any ir ember of the faculty of the -vblvr.mil j ; but Members of the staff of lac ilallv Nebraska are personally responsible for what ttory Bay or no or cauae ta oe printed. Bus'acss Manager Assistant Business Managers Circulation Manager F.dltnr f Managing Kdltora Ni-w ttli.oni BIS1KSS BTAIlf Irv Chruro ""!!.''."!.''.'.MrVle'staldrr, Bob Atrll, KrMh O'Hannoa Al AbrantMin " kihtorVaL' hXKir Jranae Krrrlitaa Norm 1-crr, Cob tlm Ir Harrli, f'rlta Stnipwm, 1-nuli.r MrDIII, Hdtii Reed. Rob I'llfllta NiKhl Xf. Kdilor - - - . . L. - . rrl" '"'I'-'n Let's Not Quibble . . . The $20,000 net profit on books that was puoasnea in rh Rno- TJinrsHav now seems to be an unfounded state ment. Jim Cusick, manager of the Regents bookstore, had been instructed by the administration not to give any offi cial statements in regard to the bookstore's profit. Conse quently, the $20,000 is a figure that was mentioned in the Council meeting, members remember it being said, discus sion centered around it, but now no one said it. Cusick was not at the meeting, but the statement made in the meeting was unofficially accredited to him. Now the student manager is frowned upon because such a figure, official or not, reached the press. The admin istration is perturbed about it. The Student Council is standing bewilderingly in the middle, still trying to reach an agreement for a strictly non-profit bookstore which will not allow any such figue as $20,000 or $10,000 profit to be made off university students. TViorniicrVilv intprpsted in the students' cause in this bookstore mess, the student manager is still in there rltcft- . -a a J 1 1 A J. 1 i. 1 1 ing tor decreased dook prices, ne sun maintains mat an books could be cut and the store would still make enough to operate on a stable basis. This, rather than a luss about now mucn was maae last year, is the crux of the situation. If book prices can be decreased under the non-profit regulations set up by the - -i ,1 n . '11. 1L. -1 II A ..:UUt 4- tirr Council, men on WiUl me snow. j quiuuic uei jd.au ng- ures will only set up a barrier between the administration and the students so that the goal, a true non-profit book store, might never be reached. Louise McDill Prom Committees Vote for Coke Aik for it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTTLlD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY Y LINCOLN COCH-COLA BOTTLING CO. C 1948, The Coco-Cola Compoay fAsTWasi Saying. j BY PAT NORDIN , The week-end social whirl was very similai to a three-ring cir cus. Couples circulated from spot to spot in a vain attempt to see everything. Star of the Lincoln Iligh-Scotts-bluff wis Bob Sweat, student, who backed the team with a stirring two hours of "Hair of Gold." Happiest southern belle at Har lem Heaven was Bev Diehl whose steady Dick Peterson arrived from Omaha just in time for a mint julep without the julep. Charac ter of this party was Faidley Farber who came as a horse thief. The ATO's are their old irre sistable selves now that they have their seductive Chinese red door back. It was stolen on pledge skip night which just goes to show now helpless the actives are with out them, according to muscle man Jim Peterson. '"Kget around too much" were the famous last words of Liz Olson Friday night. Liz and Bob Scofield rallied, danced in the street and ended up at a dance spot. Coincidentally, her steady, Jerry Dalton was also there which Liz considered quite awkward since she had carelessly misplaced her dark glasses. Graft was discovered in the of fice of the Daily Nebraskan Satur day morning. Honorary Tassel pledge Cub Clem was appre hended selling 15 cents "N" bal loons for 20 cents. Unhappiest buyer was Frank Jacobs who plans to send out 25 autographed balloons. The notoriety that ac companied the arrival of the one he released hist year in Kentuclry went to his head. Post rallycis at the Union djnee Friday night were Betty Aasen and Johnny Sans, Bob Metriakos and Kay Copple. Paul Weltchek's superfluous wit as MC is already drawing crowds for the Sunday Union matinees. It was nothing" said Helen Oschner who simply crossed the ocean to be with beau Maurice Sillings. Helen came back from Sweden, and Maurice himself had to come all the way from Ala mosa, Colo. Result: Helen now sports a shiny revJ' diamond. Shivering timbers at the Beta Sig Barbary Coast party Saturday night were a motley crowd of pirates, business tycoons and gay '90's gals. Leon Becker came "in cognito" with Denverite, Lillian Carroll; Sandy Bflfium was a novice in the role of an inebriate with dance-hall girl Pat Schooler. Couple of note was Mel EnRle bart, a gypsy, and date Liz Rich ards, a sensational bubble-dancer. YW Croup lo Hear Make-up Expert Miss Graham, Lincoln beauty expert, is speaking to the YWCA personal relations group Monday at 5 p.m. in F.llen Smith hall. Her topic is make-up and pro per complexion care. Everyone is invited. Ma- Maxwell is the lead er of the group. Classified YOU SALE -28 Chrvrolet coupe, excellent condition, oviTlmnleil one month c, munt fell fast, leaving town. Call 4-17!)8 after 7 p.m. VXJTl 8AI.K- B flat clarinet. F.xcellent coil Uition. Cull Joyce KTmHTUif,21'iTl. "KORiiaie" WSt OM.ttnobile- convert iMe. Hr.ind new tup, radio, and heater. Motor nealy overhauled. Price :'0. Call at 1611 Q. Apt. 2, between 6-7 p. m fiooKM KNund I'sliera" needed at Nel raka Tiieatri. Personal applications only. Mr. Shire until 4:30. Mr. Thompson afterjl .30. B'Vlat-Trumpet, excellent condition $'. BlilK. 32 1 H Huskervil le I'hune :.0-K772. '11 IiKSOTO. Cuntom door'aedan. R H. Had excellent care. Priced to aell. Bal aon. HJ9 8 St. 2-38J7. FOR SALE 1918 Hariev Iavid'ii 4iT 3.000 mi lew Call Wayne Bath, 2 2. T.S.T BAUJtOOM DANCING Expert private instructions. Nellie Speidell Studio, 2705 Royal Court. Cal! 3-4692. INVKST in a durable. Rood-looklnK top or xip-lmed overcoat. KxtenfNve fall color stock. Water repellant coverts, Kiibar dinea. Slash pockets, fly fronts. Kxrel Icnt material. . .practical price. $39 nil to t49.M. AYKR8 CLOTHING, 1 4 HI "Q." ' KOR SALFi-1933 Chevrolet. Recently over hauled. (Inod condition J120 00. Call Tom Lol!tel.2-77fc4: FOR KALE '47-7-HP streamlined Powell cooler. A-l shape. Larice winilsliield. Seen evenings. 312t Starr. I'h. 6-4618. LOST Ijirties-Bulova"-wrist watch al Fri day nifcht rally. Call Jean Fenster 2-6413. Reward.