The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 03, 1948, Page PAGE 4, Image 4

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    CP50ErT4
Wednesday, November 3, 1948
Another Queen?
Is your hair lank, lusterless
and suffering from the effects
of frequent dunking in the Lin
coln sheep-dip? Do you lack
charm, poise, beauty, even
teeth, or even teeth? In spite of
these deficiencies you have a
chance to be a Queen.
According to Bill Mickle, yell
king, a queen will be chosen
at the Kansas State rally,
Thursday evening in front of
the Union. There are no spe
cial qualifications for the honor
and, as Bill says. MYou may be
the one!" if you come to the
rally.
Journalists Cover
Polls for Radio
Sixty-seven students from the
University School of Journalism
covered the local polls Tuesday
evening for Lincoln's three radio
stations.
Under special permission -from
Raymond H. Frohn, election
commissioner, radios and news
papers were allowed to give
complete coverage at the polling
places.
Instructors in the School of
Journalism obtained permission
from KOLN, KFAB and KFOR to
assign students to the polls of
21 precincts to report local un
official incomplete results to the
stations for broadcasting.
Weir Calls Trackmen
Track Coach Ed Weir an
nounced that all freshmen
distance runners should re
port tonight between 4 and 6
p. m. at the Field House for
time trials. The trials will de
termine who will be entered
In the conference postal meet.
Weir also announced that all
varsity trackmen must report to
him some time this week be
tween 4 and 6 p. m. at the
Field House. Varsity tryouts
will be held at 4:30 Friday
afternoon In preparation for
the meet Saturday with Kan
sas State.
YM to Discuss
Forum Tonight
An All-Membership meeting of
the university YMCA will be
held Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in
the Temple building.
Business of the meeting in
cludes planning for the Nov. 17
forum.
TAKE YOUR
33
The low fares s-t-r-e-t-c-h
your allowance
On Thanksgiving trips visits
home, football jaunts, or other col
lege events Greyhound offers
more for your travel dollar . . .
more enjoyment, more comfort,
'more scenery, more tavingt! Ask
your Greyhound Agent for com
plete travel information iarany trip.
GET THE GANG TOGETHERI
Charter a Greyhound but. Have
fun all the way. Arrange your oum
tcbedttle rates art even lower!
TYPICAL LOW FARES
Denver $9.10
Salt Lake City .... 18.70
Portland 29.70
Chicago 9.65
New York City 20.75
GREYHOUND LEADS IN COURTESY!
ii. W. WILSON
Union Bus Depot
J20 South 13 2-WJ1
Noted Cellist to Appear
VJith Symphony in Union
, Child prodegy, composer, ar
tist: all describe the gifted cel
list, Dimitry, Markevitch, ap
pearing with the University
Symphony orchestra at 8 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 21, in the Union
ballroom.
Markevitch began his concert
career in Europe at the age of
15, touring France, Switzerland
and Holland. On advice of teach
ers, he came to the United States.
Born in 1923 in Switzerland, the
gifted cellist is a youthful 25.
Dimitry was only six when, in
Paris, he started playing the
cello. He was given a little cello,
one-half-size, which he fondly
called his "litle demon" because
of its very light color.
Dimitry's grandfather, Ivan
Politonov, of a noted Cossack
family, was one of Russia's great
painters. The boy's father, Boris
Markevitch, was one of the coun
try's most celebrated concert
pianists and his mother, Zioa
Markevitch, is one of France's
best known writers of children's
stories. His brother, Igor, one
of Europe's best known compos
ers and conductors, is now ap
pearing as a guest conductor in
Europe and in South America.
These family accomplishments
all provide a more than adequate
background for Markevitch.
Tickets may be secured Mon
day, Nov. 8, either in the School
of Music office or the Union of
fice. Admission is free.
if c , . t -J
Dimitry Markevitch
All students interested in an
all campus weight lifting and
physique contest are urged to
contact Bob Iliggins in the
weight room of the coliseum or
to call 3-5126 evenings.
There will be six body
weight classes and three stand
ard lifts for the weight con
test. Further details will be re
leased at a latter date.
Classified
CONVERTIBLE-Sharp 1946 Fori 1300
tn tra. l.aO. 6-4M4, 34MM
WANtKl5-8tenn:riipher for part time
work in law otflce.' 2-7113, &3 Stuart
FOR SALE New 149 Mercury conver
tible, 148 Ford station wagon, 1946
Ford coup and 1946 Hurley Invidon
motorcycle. Contact Jim at Regenta
BookMore.
LOST Alpha Slkma Phi rln. Reward!
Call Uty. Becord. 8-4430.
LOST Blue aray gabardine Jacket from
Student Union. Btiirtent ueeda It badly.
Charles Gcller. 2-76M.
FOR SALFMnJostlc 48 basa in no ao
Mrrilnn Write 1.'.23 "O". Apt. 1.
BUY CIOARKTTKS WHOLF.SALK AMJ
SAVK UP TO 40c FKR CARTON ou
all popu'nr brands! Mailed dlrect-to-yoti
Factory fresh! tend only One
Dollar for Membership Purchase lrl
vllece. Price I.I and Order 1-orm
Address. SMOKK.RS CU'B PKPT
D-75, PARK PLACE STATION. HOI h
TON, TKXAS.
coupe, jrond
Call 5-S74."
FOR SALE '38 Ford club
condition. RH, new tires.
after 5 P .m.
TTXK.nOS; M9.S0. Complete selection ol
well-cut. ainoothh -drained IiivmWw. t.y
eeptlonally fine material. An niilstiuid
Ini bny. Complete Mock of '""''"
and formal acccnsorles. Ayr Clothing,
1400 O.
LOST: 2-strand pink Prills Monday
noon. Call Ruth Ppurneim. 2-1107.
NEW Muskrnt cent, size II
RPESCEr. Mono-Ill lirosrope
tion. Two swell
6-3438.
Cull 6-3MS.
"uiwul conHi-
6u0s 16 tiica. Call
XMAS CARDS
ITS TIME TO ORDER
Personalized Christmas Cards
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 No. 14 Open Thurs. to 9
IM riayoff Game
Wednesday.
Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Nu.
Lilies vs. Inter-varsity.
Thursday.
Beta Theta Pi. vs. Delta Upsi
lon (first).
Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Tau
Delta or Sigma Nu (fifth).
Alpha Tau Omega vs. Beta
Sigma Psi (third).
Suited .lt.on.1-
11 n.
10
loo Stf"
L.1
xrrz:. ,
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
321 No. 12th Mail Orders Filled
The team's coming!
learn how you tan "Win your
wingi" and an Important
$4000-a-yar atitgnmantl
Armory Building
Nov. 9, 10 b 11
We see the college look . . .
Quilted and comfy slippers
styled after your favorite out
loor shoes . . . comfortable
companions for tommy coats.
r.-ftsfr.--:n M. iV
mm
$6
CLEO . . . Criss-cross
sandal for swish robes
and sets. In Black,
Wine or White satin.
it i ..
f if
J?
550
POW-WOW . . . your
favorite moccasin
styled for lounging.
Tn Red, Blue, or Sand
Vtlvafelt.
450
QUILTIE . . . Soft
quilted ballet slipper
for late-night study
ing. In Blue, Wine or
Black satin.
Shoes . . . Fashion Floor . . . Second
fTliLLER I PA 1 n E
!
1
Lotu