'IlA
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, November 21
Mi
Voir i eat
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FOBTT-SEYKKTH FKAR
The Pull; SrbreWna Is pnbliihrd by the atndenta of the Cnlvertlty of Nebraaha
rxurrtilon of aturirnta nevi and opiniona only. According to article II of the By
fjx.ru irovrrnlnjr atudrnt publication and admlniatrred by the Board of rbllcall ':
"It la the declared policy of (he Board that publication! under ita Jiirladlctloa shall
be free from editorial eennonihip on tbe part of the Board, or aa tbe part of any
D ember ol the faculty of the onlversityt but membera of the ataff of Tbe Daily
hebraakan are peraorUj rraim Mlble for what they lay or do or cauae to be printed."
Snbnrrtntlnn ratea are t.M per aemester, K.50 per aemeater mailed, er 3.00 lot
the eollrice year. (4.00 mailed. Sintle copy 5c. Published daily durlnf the arhool year
eirept Mondrya and Saturday, varatlnns and exanilnatioa perioda, by the Univermty
of Nehraaka under tbe auprrvislon of the Puhliration Board. Kntered ai Herond
i la .Matter at the Post Office in Lincoln, Nebraska, nndcr Act of t'onrreaa, March
S. 18;!), and at special rate of postage provided for In aectioa 1103, Art of October
I, 1917. aulboriied September 10, 1922.
EDITORIAL STAFv
fditnr ........ Jeanne Kerrigan
Mt.HT .KVS KDITOR' KKITII KKMfRH HSO.N
BISI.MCSS ST A IF
Biia'nesa Manager ,r Clieaea
Assistant Business Ma lagers Merle Stalder, Bob Aitell, Keith O'Bannoa
imitation Manager AI Abraniaoa
Photiiirrspher Tom Reynolda
Social Features Kditor Herbert Ienenher
Managing Kditora Norm lrcr. t'ub Clim
Sports Kditor Harold Abramaoa
Ait News Kditor Keith Krederlrksoo
Society Kditor Pat Nordla
isrwa Edi:ors Im Harris, Krlil Simpson, I-oolse McDIU,
Susan Reed. Bob Phelps
Rag Retains First Class Rating
The Daily Nebraskan retained iNebraskan has held the ranking
the rank of First Class in the Col- of First Class since its return to
legiate Press Review honor rat
ings in competition during the
second semester last year.
George Miller served as editor
during the period of recognition;
Jeanne Kerrigan and Norm Leger
were managing editors. The Daily
AsIWasj
I Saying.,. I
daily competition after the war.
'M' Shortest Title
The shortest title of any motion
picture ever produced is "M" and
the loneest title is "The Man Who
Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo."
COC3KI
Kiy
1949 CORNHUSKER
BEAUTY QUEENS
DONT MISS THIS 24 PAGE
BEAUTY AND FUN PACKED ISSUE!
SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR LAST FIVE ISSUES OF
CORN SHUCKS
WILL BE SOLD MONDAY THRU
WEDNESDAY BY TASSELS IN
THE UNION FIVE ISSUES FOR 85c
i-BUT IT IS NT A NEW DfcESSt DADDY SANITONE. TH BETTER J
;kind of dry cleaning, gives rr that 'like new uook?'
Try our famous Sanitone Dry Cleaning Service yourself!
You'll be amazed at how this belter kind of dry cleaning differs
from ordinary cleaning. Spots are banished like magic, colors
are brighter and the like-new feel is restored to the fabric Let
us dry clean one of your garments . . . compare the results with
what ordinary dry cleaning gives you you, too, will agree
that our famous Sanitone Service is a better kind of dry cleaning!
MODERN CLEANERS
We Give
Green Stamps
list G St
ID WE8TERVELT
10 CASH &
CARRY DISCOUNT
, 139 South 13lh
Phone 3-2377 for Pick -Up Service
127 South 27tt
By Pat Nordin
Friday night at the Delt "Squab
Scramble" was very eventful. It
marked the pinning of Skip Stahl
and "Rusty" Motter. (One night
duration only.) Happy Hank Pe
derson combed the town for a top
combo and came up with Al
Starks and Bob Hart, whose piano
and dance routines made the party
complete.
Pledges did a fine job, the fin
ishing touch being portraits of
themselves plastered around the
walls. (The pledges, of course,
were not plastered.)
Party personalities were M. A.
Dosek and Bill Cartmel, Carolyn
Bukacek and Bis Bob Keller. Bill
Smith spent half the evening
hunting for Jo Mellon and ended
up stag.
Beginning at three in the after
noon were the following' partyers:
Sherry Viele and Don Sheppard,
Bobbie Kell and Johnnie Wood,
Shirley Wagner and Al Mavis, Jo
Liti and Floyd Pettigrew. The
gang started at the Sky-line and
ended up at the Sigma Nu house.
The D. U.'s 50th anniversary at
the Cornhusker turned into quite
an affair. The Ivy Day singers
sang, a combo played, and Jobby
Johnson lost his overcoat. A few
dates Joan Noble and Carter
Kokjer, Donna Doren and Carl
Schmidt. Chris Christansen and
Bert Sidell.
Having - the - most-wonderful-time
Cup goes to Aiiggie Chris
tiansen who spent the evening rid
ing. The Sigma Kappa "Mock Wed
ding" party had quite a romantic
effect on couples concerned. Di
rectly after the ceremony, two
steady arrangements began. Chris
Kuyatt "popped the question to
Pat Pierre and Phil Schreir asked
Lorn a Rae Leonard.
Bruce Green surprised date
Jean Fenster by appearing in cos
tume a T shirt, tie and collar
and cuffs. The party was enjoy-
Play It Safe . . .
The tragedy which occurred Thursday morning causing
the death of two University students should bring home to
the campus the need for safe, careful driving, especially to
and from home this week.
All of the roads leading from Lincoln will be jammed
Wednesday and Thursday by students going home for
Thanksgiving, so everyone should give special attention to
the safety rules.
The holiday spirit has been notorious as the prime
cause of many of these highway accidents. Most of them
can be avoided by common sense on the part of the student
body.
A lot of people think it's smart to drive recklessly;
however, it must be remembered that the icy Nebraska
roads are not the Bonneville salt flats. It would do a lot of
good if all drivers would just keep their speed under 50 or
60. It's not smart to bet one or two extra vacation hours
at home against weeks or months in a hospital.
Students shouldn't have to be reminded not to drink
on the road, or before they begin the trip.
If everyone uses a little more common sense and a little
less liquor while driving, there will be fewer accidents this
year. It's something to think about.
Cub Clem.
able for everyone with the pos-
sible exception of Don Woods who
considered it a "tight squeeze."
Friday was a good night for
show dating. Sobbing through
"Gung Ho" were Kathy Rhodes
and Mimi Schroeder with respec
tive dates Jack De Wulf and Bill
Stohl.
Then there were the bright
lights of Kings with Marilyn Nel
son and Fig Flagg, Jane Stevens
and Jack Hill who go there
every Friday.
Our candidate for most popular
man of the week-end goes to
Raymond "Red" Johanson. But al
though two coeds have asked him
to the Mortar Board Ball, he says
he prefers younger girls.
Un-Pinncd
Janet Kahn-Don Smith
Corn Shucks business staff
members and persons interested
in working on the business staff
are asked to meet in the Corn
Shucks office in the basement of
the Union, Nov. 22, from 4-5 p.m.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948 U. OF N. COLISEUM
DANCE TO
JIMMY DORSEY
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
AT THE
1948 MILITARY BALL
TICKETS ON SALE BY ALL CADET OFFICER.
AND AT STUDENT I'NION BOOTH
pretty is
. . a -a m
JD 2s pretty doss...
W
iTgm to!
Won! to look pratty? . . . ShapnoraV
tofl, furry French Angora will aok yo
prattiar. ftvt it obtolvtoly will not
atota yow look lik lofvo Tumor .
vnlatt, of covrto, yo oleoody do. f
la blasiad colon liko boby Moo
or pink, turqvoita, wnito, ywllow
or pitiocKa. A bowl $9. in tiio
34 to 40. Thora'i ihort-tlotvtd
tordigon, too, ol obowl $1 1.
i
fr9t! Writ to!
Snapnard't BookM:
"Jwailar Style
with tha Shm Look."
ovoilobto et
Hovlond Swdnson
or writo
a
Photographers'
Frat Takes
New Members
Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary
fraternity in photo Journalism,
held initiation of new members
and election of officers at a meet
ing Monday night.
New initiates are Norman Case,
Robert Duis, Roy Farris, William
Moorehouse, William Poe, Tom
Reynolds, James Snyder and
Stanley Sohl.
Phil Raynard was elected
president. Bill LeRoy, vice presi
dent, George Shaw, secretary,
Stanley Stohl. treasurer, and Roy
Farris, photographer. Prof Ray
F. Morgan was chosen faculty
advisor.
At the meeting plans were for
mulated for the year's activities,
which are to include a photo
graphic contest and exhibition.
This competition will be open to
all students and will be judged by
professional photographers.
A national fraternity, Kappa
Alpha Mu has 17 chapters
throughout the country. Rho, the
Nebraska chapter, received its
charter at the national conven
tion last May. The constitution
was recently approved by the
national convention last May.
The constitution was recently ap
proved by the Student Council.
Monteith Wins
First in Swift
Essay Contest
The 1948 Swift College Essay
contest winner at the University
of Nebraska has been announced.
Tie is Roland N. Monteith of New
castle, who wrote on the subject,
"From Packer to Platter."
Robert D. Iliatt of Lincoln was
runner-up.
As a result of his success, Mon
teith will get a trip to the Inter
national Livestock Exposition in
Chicago Dec. 1. Here he will take
part in a market study program
which will be outlined by Swift
and company.
AT THE U. OF N.
FIG FLAGG
HAS THE EDGE
ON Dlria
, t i in razor hladts
nciLorj caci;::D
has the EdGV5my$
list toapr Smoetbir shaving Kttaar
tdpi Mora eonomical Uniformly rfict
TrrTTrrrnTrr
3
fCRA BETTER KIND OF D&Y Oam.ifr
