Tuesday, December 7, 1948
Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Foundation Will Launch
New Projects Committee
"ww ic a wnrd used often in
Student Foundation circles these
days. Genene Mitchell, president
of the service organization, has
outlined a number ot "new proj
ects for the large student group
New Projects Group
A recently organized phase of
the organization has been named,
the New Projects committee. The
group headed by Eugene Berg
will investigate all posible proj
ects suggested to the Foundation
The committee, made of about
fifteen selected workers, will at
tempt to plan prorams which will
expand the organization's purpose
of publicizing and selling the
University,
The New Projects group has al
ready selected certain ideas to
consider. Committee members are
now working on projects within
the scope of the Student Founda
tion activity.
New Bulletin.
"New" also is this year's ver
sion of the Bulletin, published
annually by the Foundation Pub
lications group. Titled "First
Glance," replacing last year's "The
NU Look, the booklet is nearing
completion. Editor of the book is
Nancy Porter, assisted by Dick
Kuska. Leon Pfeiffer is business
manager of the Bulletin, which is
sent to high schools throughout
the state.
"First Glance" will be a 28
page booklet, including informa
tion on all campus organizations,
church groups, Ag campus, social
clubs, and honoraries, besides a
general picture of the University
"at work" and "at play." The
Bulletin will be printed by the
middle of January. It will sport
a colored cover.
A special feature of "First
Glance" will be "NU Looks to
the Future," a story on the cam
pus building and beautification
programs. It will also include
pages on the Red Cross College
Unit, cheerleaders, and special
messages from the Chancellor and
Dean Borgmann.
New Directory
A "new" version of the annual
Student-Faculty Directory will be
on sale in "about a week," ac
cording to Miss Mitchell. For 50c
the book includes information on
all regularly enrolled students and
faculty members. The Directory,
which had a blue cover last year,
will sport red and white this year.
Calendar
Offered for the first time on the
campus, the Nebraska Calendar
has proved to be a popular Foun
dation "new" project. The 30
page date book and memorandum
GIFT WRAP
Metallic red, green, gold,
silver (1 pc. 26x54 in.) 35c
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 No. 14th. One Turn.-Thnr. to
commemorates the 80th anniver
sary of the University and sells
for $1. The Calendars are on sale
in all organized houses, in cam
pus bookstores, at Miller & Paine's
and in special booths around the
campus.
The Calendars were planned to
appeal to students, alumni, and
friends of the University. They
are especially suitable for Christ
mas gifts. Boxed, red-and-white,
and made of strong paper, the
Calendar contains a complete
1949 calendar.
New Name
Entirely "new" is the require
ment for the Student Founda
tion's new name. Because of con
fusion with the University Foun
dation, administrative officials
have recommended a name
change. A campus contest will
be sponsored by the Foundation
to find a suitable title for the
student service group. With a
new name, the Student Founda
tion will complete its cycle of
newness.
Language Chil)
Initiates Sixteen
Sixteen new members were
initiated into Phi Delta chapter
of Phi Sigma Iota, national
romance languages honorary fra
ternity at the monthly meeting.
The initiated members are:
Marilyn Beyer, Phyllis Cad
wallader, Mrs. Ruth Coover,
Beverly Cunningham, Mrs. Jean
Ferguson, Mrs. Margie G. Hine
man, David Innis, Melissa Koehler,
Mary Webber, Delia Uhe, Carmen
Shepard, Elizabeth Schneider,
RurspII Peterson. Jean Ann Mc
Laughlin, Rollin Mansfield and
Dorothy Lidolph.
The next meeting of Phi Sigma
inia will hp held Dec. 8 at 7:30
p. m. in the Faculty Lounge of the
Union. Two original papers wm
be read: "Ricardo Palmay las tra
diriones neruanes." bv Lois Gobar,
and "A Comparison of La Verdad
Sospechosa by Alarcon and The
Lying Lover by Steele" read by
Marian Mcllhaney.
MAIN FEATURES START
STATE: "The Velvet Touch,"
1:18, 3:21. 5:24, 7:27, 9:32.
VARSITY: "Anger on The Ama
zon." 2:11. 4:47. 7:24. 10:01. "Sons
of Ach-enture," 1:00, 3:36, 6:13,
8:50.
IIL'SKER: "Hieh Seas." 1:10.
3:58, 6:56, 9:44. "Flirting With
Fate," 2:49, 5:47, 8:35.
r ' .
v,
(
"Seventeen's for me,"
says campus queen
Campus queens depend on
Seventeen Cosmetic for that
natural look men lock for.
Follow their lead. For make
up, for skin care, choose Sev
en teen Cosmetics. Remember
they are free a possible of
allergy-causing ingredients.
All Seventeen Cosmetics are
priced to fit easily Into cam
pus budgeU.
SEVENTEEN COSMETICS
on tale at
GOLD k C.
PARKS' CHMU
if
J
l'!':.i'f .'i
44c Till 6 P.M.
qbqsify
GEORGE BRENT
VERA RALSTON
"Drums Along
The Amazon
eSons of
Adventure9
HIGH A n VENTURE I
trm rvfiva
r. rvvrt
Ag Croft Shop
To Open Today
The Ag Craft shop will open
Tuesday in Room 2 of the Ag
Union. The workshop will be
open Tuesday and Thursday from
1 to 5 p. m.
Merle Heckenlively will be the
instructor for the first project
which will be leatherwork. He
will be at the shop on Tuesdays
to help students make leather
goods such as billfolds, belts and
the like.
The Craft shop is being spon
sored by the Union Hobbies com
mittee. Members are Phyllis Gies
man, Joan Maine and Clarence
Beam. Neil Miller is committee
sponsor.
Marriage Course
Scheduled at Ag
Marriage and home relation
ships, home economics course 191,
will be offered to both men and
women students on Ag campus
second semester.
The course, which has no prere
quisites except sophomore stand
ing, will be taught by Kenneth
Cannon, who joined the home eco
nomics staff in September after
teaching similar courses at Iowa
State college. The course deals
with factors contributing to suc
cessful marriage. The class will
meet in the Food and Nutrition
building Tuesday and Thursday at
8:20.
Mu Gamma Mu to Meet
There will be an important
meeting: ef Ma Gamma Ma,
professional a n t h r o p olory
group, next Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. in Room 20 of the
Union.
Films taken during: a year
long tour of Asia and Malaya
will be shown. Every one is
invited.
Orcliesis
Bergh, Marilyn Bergh, Kay Cop
pie, Vera Duerschner, Pat Haider
man, Marian Hamilton, Arlene
Jacupke, Ruth Alice Johnson,
Lois Kaminska, Pat King, Myrtis
Kurk, Mary Jane Lamb, Dorothy
Lathrop, Dorothy Meshier, Pat
Meyer, Kay Moore, Jo Moss,
Adele Mulliken, Patti Nutsch,
Norma Jean Peterson, Elizabeth
Quinton, Winifred Wolf, and
Jeannie Woodworth.
Men's group includes: Mervyn
Cadwallader, Charles House,
James Howard, Charles Jones,
John Kirsch, and Andrew Mor
row. Pre-Orchesis members are:
Marge Arendt, Janette Armstrong,
Cherrie Ann Bengston, Betty
Boothe, Lois Clark, Ann Craw
ford, Winnie Davidson, Toni
Fleming, Sharon Fritzler, Mary
Hischier, Mary Sue Holland, June
Hornby, Jacqueline Hoss, Nancy
Lieber, Marjorie Reeve, Joan Sal
ing, Shirley Sidles, Eleda Starch,
Joan Swan, Diane Thomas, Bev
erly Thompsen, Ardith Ann Til
ley, Joan Williams, and Beverly
Wood.
Classified
LKAV1NG fur Cleveland,-TStTnToonTSect
20. Riders call Btepr.en d-bz.i.
WANTED Ride to Great Falls, Montana
or point between for holladys. Share
expenses. 5-622.V
RADIO Zenith desk model. Tuxedo
Size 38-39. Excellent quality, reason
able prices. 321 N. 16th, Km 4. (eve-ninfts).
FOR SALE Fur Chubby. Like new. Phone
8-7939.
ON campus gas-heated rooms for men.
Meals. Prefer veterans or out state
students. 2-4438.
2 black tuxedos, one ?rey overcoat, two
business suits, size 33-40. Excellent con
dition. 3-5537.
CORSAGES Order early. Made to please.
Fairyland Greenhouses, f218 O. 6-2872.
VET. ana wife wish ride to Denver for
ChriHtmas. Share expenses. Call Mae
2-1 K34 evenings.
NEED music for that house party, ban
quet, dance, etc."? Ruse will set up
speaker in each room, furnish records
and man to operate equipment. Phone
6-8303.
DRIVING to Lob Angeles Deo. 11 or
12. Can take 3 passengers. Knr Witt
mann. 2-2571.
LOST Plastic rimmed glasses in case.
Vicinity of Andrews. Barbara Reed
2-5332.
MORROW'S SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY
1024 Que St. Open between 9 A. M. Ac
8:30 P. M. Student owned.
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Assortments
or All Alike.
Names imprinted if desired.
Also cards for all relatives.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 No. 14th. Opee) Taei.-Thor. U
LI l'
I of
7,200 years
9
9
college ... and still learning
THE Bell Telephone Laboratories is
known as a leader in communications
engineering. On its staff are 1,622 engineers
and scientists with college degrees. Among
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ing .. . and they are still learning.
They study many things. How to speed
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tone and volume. How to make central of
fice equipment capable of switching your
call even faster. How to produce in labora
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From such studies they learn how to
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JACK lOKnOM r
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
VggB82&a CO-HIT WBaethS
3 JCE E. BROWN
li 1 MUTING WITH IATK"