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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1949)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN" Friday, March 4, 1949 PAGE 4 4 Coeds Enter 'Mademoiselle9 College Contest Four University undergradu ates have the opportunity to earn a free trip to New York and help edit an issue of Mademoiselle, Jane Dempsey, Barbara J. Keith, Janet Kepner and Thyllis Maurer have been appointed to Mademoiselle's College board. Twenty guest editors throughout the nation will be picked on the basis of three assignments given by the magazine during the year. These twenty will be brought to New York City for four weeks, June 6 through July 1, and will help write the annual August college issue. The winning girls will receive round trip transportation plus a regular weekly salary- In addition, the girls will take part in a full Lincoln Artists Plan Preview Of Exhibition "Living Pictures," replicas of famous paintings posed by Lin coln people, will be previewed by students and faculty members at the dress rehearsal Saturday, March 5, at 1:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom. This is the only opportunity for non-members of the Nebraska Art association to see the "Living Pictures." SUNDAY the Annual Exhibi- calendar of activities designed to give them a head start in their careers. These include personal ized career guidance as well as interviews with top celebrities in their chosen fields and trips to newspaper offices, fashion work rooms, radio stations, stores, agen cies and printing plants. tion of Contemporary Art, spon sored by the Nebraska Art asso ciation, will open with the show ing of the "Living Pictures." The opening is for members of the as sociation and their families only. Monday the exhibit will be opened to the general public, with students admitted free of charge. The show will last until April 3. 1 wo portraits from the 1949 show will be represented in the "Living Pictures." They are those of Admiral Nimitz, by Murray, and Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, by Stephens. TOWNSPEOPLE will pose as replicas of three paintings and one sculpture now in the Uni versity collections: "Room in New York," Hopper- "Jimmy Savo," Bouche; "Ruth With Veil," Clem ens, and "Laborer," a bronze sculpture. Young. rVHo,- rrv1iae will b of! "The Marquesa De Pontejos," Goya; "The Pedicure," Degas; "Le A Bal Bougival," Renoir; "Some- ... n h 91 thing uooa, ' jwunsei; mwn, Sehrieber. and "Hide and Seek," by Baeon. AT MILLER'S Spring Brings YOUQl BAG 3k tefed kt 285 v. v 1 ., r- These smart straws by GARAT tone in the season's newest shapes and styles ... all lined in Cay eotton prints. Ideal for spring and summer casual wear. In Red, Kelly, Navy, Wheat Turf or Blonde. Just Arrived SKATERS by Bermuda In lush ppring shades. Size 34 to 40. 395 SPORTSWEAR, Second Floor Handbags . . . First Floor fHiLLER 1 PAiflE As I Was iSaio. Promising a preview of spring in fashions and couples, a record-breaking crowd is expected at the Junior-Senior prom tonight Dancing to the music of Tex Ben cke and his "beat-up' 'saxophone will be. Mary Iiubka and Sid Wright and Marcia Pratt and Ralph Wells. TNC Betty Green will appear with date Co Kline, Right along with the crowd you'll find Sandra Riddell and Sandy Crawford enjoying that smooth Beneke music. Grade Nielsen will be on hand to defend her cham pionship tiddly-wink title; and ladies' choice Don D. Dutton will honor Ann Barger with his pres ence. "It was with that $24.25 contri bution to the AUF," cried the Chi Omega chapter Monday night when Professor Arndt payed off his debt by acting as busboy at their evening meal. For the extra 25 cents the professor read bed time stories to the girls. Lent is certainly being en forced among the campus coeds and freshman Leslie Grainger has almost decided to give up Bill Brown for the season. The Kappa Kappa Gammas will present a Key Pin at their spring formal dinner dance at the Corn husker hotel Friday night. The ballroom will be decorated in a spring theme and music will be furnished by Gene Moycr. By the way the lucky man to be chosen Key King will be presented by social chairman Sherry Swanson. Wally Banner has been getting a lot of competition from an inter national source concerning Barb Ilorkstra, so the story goes, but Wally keeps right in there pitch ing. As a parting thought all fra ternity house burglars beware! Mad-man Don Hovendiok has taken up a guard-stand at the Phi Psi house, complete with weapons and a ten gallon hat to ward off all blows. Pinned: Mary Borgaard and Barclay Bayley. Going steady: Surie Keiler and Bill Brienkman, Marre Putt and Barry Spencer. Agri-View Make mine Seventeen," says campus Junior Seventeen Cosmetic are fiist ohoica of ctmpui lovelies everywhere. Tbey depend on these fine quality cosmetics for akin care, for gl&moroos makeup. And well tbey may! For Seventeen Cosmetics are free as possible of allergy, causing ingredient ... are prioed to ft, oh so smoothly, into campus budgets. SEVENTEEN COSMETICS on sale at CO. BY LOUISE McDILL f Just how much does a stu dent's opinion mean on Ag cam pus? This question remains to be answered in a decisive way when Dean W. V. Lambert gives an answer to "Will there be a rodeo?" Two weeks ago in this column we challenged the Farmers Fair Board to hold an open meeting to air all opinions regarding a rodeo with this year's Farmers Fair. Thanks to the Fair Board they held such a meeting last Tuesday. And thanks again this meeting was conducted on such a fair and mature basis that Don Smith, Fair Board manager- is to be congratulated. About 50 students attended the meeting but there was a noticed absence of- - Dean Lambert or members of the faculty Who oppose the rodeo. This is the conclusion that was reached: The students of At college want a rodeo. However, even tbe most en thusiastic bakers hesitate to put a month of hard labor into build ing an arena and then tearing it down the next day. A perm anet arena is needed for an an nual rodeo for the Farmers Fair. From this meeting, concrete ideas were drawn up. Sites were named for the arena and spon sors and students have since in vestigated the advisability of each site. A committee, composed of two Fair Boards members, four men who worked on the rodeo last year and two interested girls, was appointed and made arrange ments to see the Dean to pre- sent specific ideas concerning v the rodeo. Enthususiasm and Xv optimism ran high. . But the meeting with Dean Lambert was cold potatoes. Fifteen minutes were allotted to the students- in between a lunch eon meeting and an award pres entation program. Fair Board Manarer Smith made the best use of the time, that be possibly could. He rot as far as explain ing that this was not to be pro posed Intercollegiate Rodeo asso ciation. He pointed out several locations that could be vsed for an arena site and still Interfere little with present operations. Then came the cold potatoes. The Dean asked for exact con struction details and a written re port of all plans for the rodeo and that was that. Two minutes were , left in the fifteen minutes al- .' lowed but nobody had any de- sire to say anything more. Glances were exchanged, the con ference room was vacated. Would there be a rodeo. . . . Plans will be given to the Dean within a few days. Enthusiasm will return and eventually the rodeo committee will get a "yes" or "no." With that answer will come the answer to our questions, "Just how much docs a student's opin ion matter?" How much do the unanimous opinions of the Farm ers Fair poll that a rodeo would be "very desirable" count? We thought Ag college would be the last place that a faculty student "attitude' would develop. But here it is. What will be the outcome? 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