PAGE 4
Cornliusker Lists All Students
Who Must Pick
The following persons have not
picked up their 1949 Cornhuskers.
The books may be obtained any
weekday between 2 and 4:30 at
the Cornhusker Office in the base
ment of the Student Union. We
can not be held responsible for
books not picked up after No
vember 15th.
Duane Ainlay, Alfred Apodaca,
Gladys Arrocho, Alfaro Arsenio,
Jane Baily, Bonnie Baker, Earl
Baker, Gail Banghart, Lola Bang
hart, Peggy Bayer, Delaine Bei-
gum, Fred Benesch, Winfred Berg-
sten, Duane Black, Don Bloom,
Bud Bohecr, Annette Borkenha
gen, John A. Bower, Mary Bogl
sten, Oscar Bretthorst, Rita Breu
nan, Ted Britt, Robert Broden,
Bruce Buckanan,
Neil Campbell, Leonard Cargill,
Mitzi Carothers, Gene L. Carroll,
Bob Cerv, Walt Chaney, Edwin
Childers, Betty Christianey, Jan
ice Cochran, Jack Colgan, Joel
Cornish, Mary Cottingham, Fritz
Craig, Richard Crofton, Ben Creed,
Ray Croisant.
Bev Dainton, Joan Davidson,
Desmond Sovdeen, C. Dillman,
Collette Donaly, Wilbur Dutton,
Maurus Eibcrger, Dathryn Elling
son, Jim Elliot, Richard Erikson,
Wayne Erickson.
Charles Fairley, Richard Fens
ler, Ferreyra Fernando, Joan
Fickling, Alan Fleishman, Barbara
Flor, Howard Ford, Don E. Fry,
Duane Funk.
Judy Garnich, Ed Gass, Bar
bara Gemer, Richard Bibson, El
ton Gillam, Elroy Gloystein, Jim
Godfrey, Kenneth Gottula, The
resa Graf, Dewayne Guhn.
Dale Hahn, Dale Hull, Donald
Hallgren, Norris Haring, Jim
Migration . .
Rob Haun, Lefty Gloystein, Mary
Helen Mallory, Nancy Jensen.
Poochie Rediger.
Representatives Make Trip
Faculty sponsors for the trip
are Prof, and Mrs. Charles Adams
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holtz
claw. Twelve of the 14 student repre
sentatives who will make the trip
are Roz Howard, Ray Simmons,
Bruce Kennedy, Norma Chub
buck, Bob Raun and Gene Berg,
Student Council; Jan Nutzman
and Mary Helen Mallroy, Mortar
Board; Jane Linn and Sue Bjork
land, Tassels; Rod Lindwall, In
nocents. For more information about
the migration tune in KFOR to
night. Tom Novak and "Lefty" Gloy
stein will discuss the plans and
preparations.
YW to Attend
Vesper Services
Hey all you YW gals! Let's go
to church.
A special vesper service is be
ing held for all of you at 4 p.m.
this Tuesday, Nov. 8. Keith Step
henson, president of the Religious
Welfare council will speak on the
"Implications of AUF." The serv
ice is under the direction of the
Christian Student Fellowship and
music will be furnished by the
Vesper choir.
All commission groups should
meet with their individual leaders
on the porch of Ellen Smith hall
and go over to the University
Chapel together.
By the way, all students on
campus are invited to attend these
weekly services, so sec you there!
Classified
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variety of typing. Renaonable ratea,
work confidential, prompt. Public ateno
Krapner. Lindell Hotel. 2-7O0A.
TIKS by the biinilreda at AYKItM CLOTII
IN(i HO(l O St.
ATTRACTI VK Bleeping rouma for boya,
newly decorated, lnnerapring mattressea.
Clone In. Reasonable ratea. Student
Hotel. 327 Po. 11th. 5-3020.
LOST Small blade purae. Kinder keep
18.00 and return reat. Ruth Sorenaen,
3-247.
TWO atudcnti, ainKle beds, cooking pri
vilege. Clori to bua. 4-3368. 3724 H
at. I IS. 00 per month.
WANTKD ride to Chicago. Thanksgiving.
Call Nina or Jan. 2-1174.
liKHIRK. ride Mmneapolia for Thankumvlng.
Hhare expenaea. BUI Mm. 2-7850.
LOST October 20: Hamilton gold wriat
watch. Reward. Call 2-4468.
PROFESSIONAL typiat working at home.
Btandard ratea. Call 5-3841. ?
Up '49 Books
Harkrader, Bill Harris, Marie Har
ris, Cedric Hartman, Byron Hays,
Merle Heckenhvely, Phyllis Heih
ger, Norman Heinz, Doris Heiller,
Juergen Herbst, Helen Hershorn,
Harvey Hess, Bob Hoitwig, Harold
Hoover, Doug Hord, Patt Horst
man, Francis Hatouaka, Royce
Hughes, Harriet Huston.
Betty Jeffryes, Wendell John
son, Ruth Johnston, James Jonas,
Knox Jones, Nolan Jones, Janice
Joyce, Otto Johnson, Milrae Jen
sen.
Eoneene Kant. George Kanpel
man, Thomas Keckley, William
Keeney, Marilyn Kennedy, Jerry
Kerr, Vmce Kess, Pamela Kinne,
William Kinsey, Sidney Kitrell,
Tom Kokjer, Harold Krouse, Larry
Kroon, Alice Kruger.
Elaine Lamphear, Jim Lottman,
Anton Lawry, Jerold Liebst,
Christy Lind, Douglas Lindahl,
Lloyd Lotspeich, Donald Loy.
Ed McCullough, Diane Mc
Daniel, Louis Mlaska, R. L. Mc
Nutt, Barbara Malm, Roena Man
kin, Dean Maret, Burl Martin,
Dennis Meehan, Pat Meehan, Rob
ert Miller, Anne Miles, Charles
Moore, David Moore, E. W. Moore,
Dean Morrison, Virgil Mundhenke,
Margaret Muscheites.
Bob Neal, Joe L. Neal, Vivian
Norval.
Robert drr, Dorothy Osterman,
Bill Owens.
Delores Parkson, Gladis Parou
lek, Coy Payne, Donna Pearson,
Howard Pearson, Donna Philpot,
Jack Picket, Jeanne Pierce, Jane
Pollack, Karl Pord, Wilbur
Pruesse.
Daryl Rasmussen, Romaine Ras
mussen, Mary Rasmussen, Lester
Reemts, Hazen Rice, Charlotte
Rice, Phillip Rice, Paul Riedel,
Herb Ringenberg, Virginia Robert
son, John Ruebel.
Dick Sack, Faith Saladen, Carl
Schmidt, Leone Schnitter, William
Schmuck, Donna Schultz, Betty
Schubach, Ruth Shcurman, Doc
Secord, R. L. Self, Duane Shoe
maker, Robert Sholz, Winnie Sipp,
Bill Sloan, Gene Smith, Leland
Smith, Leon Smith, Wally Smith,
Norman Sotham, Roy Stohler,
Jim Sturm, Richard Sund, Ginny
Swamberg, Sal Swiley,
Eugene Thomas, Dick Thoma
son, Donald Thomsen, Russell
Toler, Richard Trowbridge, Gayle
Tally,
Keith Versaw, Joyce Vehmeyer,
Cecil Voils.
Don Wagner, Elliot Wagner,
Norman Walker, Robert Waters,
Warren Weber, John Weaver, Le
Nof Wellman, Jack Welsh, Gerald
Whitting, Ethel Wickham, Joe
Williams, Lawrence Wilson, Shir
ley Wilson, Victor Wortman, Jack
Wright.
Gloria Yates, Elaine Zidko.
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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
NU Bulletin
Board
Tuesday
Scabbard and Blade meeting,
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 7:30 p. m., at the
Armory. All actives and pledges
Kosmet Klub workers in need
of points report to Roz Howard
in Kosmet Klub room, Monday,
between 3 and 4 p. m., for work
on Nebraska Sweetheart, Prince
Kosmet presentation work.
All organized houses and clubs
are urged to have the names of
their candidates for Nebraska
Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet
submitted to Kosmet Klub. room
307 Union, by Tuesday, Nov. 8,
5 p. m.
Union Dance committee meet
ing in employes' dining room,
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday
All persons interested in work
ing on a bi-monthly publication
for coverage of independent acti
vities should come to Room 316
Union, Wednesday, Nov. 9. ISA
will take names of persons inter
ested in staff positions.
AICIIE will hold its regular
meeting Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Chemical engineers will have
their group pictures taken at West
Stadium, 5 p. m., Wednesday.
ihursday
Theta Sigma Phi initiation,
Thursday, 5 p. m., at Ellen Smith
hall. Absentees will be fined.
All organizations who have not
paid for their space in the 1950
Cornhusker, please do so before
Nov. 15.
Wednesday, 7:30 in Love Li
brary auditorium Nu Med meet
ing. Dr. W. W. Bartels, Lincoln
physician, will be guest speaker;
his topic is orthopedic surgery. All
pre-med, pre-nursing, and pre
lab. technicians students urged to
attend.
Interviews of candidates for
Engineers' Week Co-chairmen will
be continued in .the faculty lounge
of Union Tuesday. First interview
VAi fox
(mm
Y
, ' A
Nebraska Artists Display
Work at Morrill Hall Exhibit
An exhibit of the work of Ne
braska artists will be on display
in Morrill hall this week. The ex
hibit is sponsored by the Lincoln
Artists' Guild and encompasses
every phase of contemporary
painting as well as sculpture,
ceramics, weaving, and metal and
wood craft.
"Over 55 entries were submit
ted, and 142 were selected by the
All-State Fine
Arts Alumni
To Convene
Alumni of the All-State high
school music, speech, or art cour
ses will meet in Parlor A, Union
Tuesday, Nov. 8, at 7:15 p.m.
The purpose of the meeting will
be to explore the possibilities of
establishing an All-State Alumni
association of all Nebraska stu
dents who attended these courses
in their high school days.
Besides furthering relationships
of the members, the asscoiation has
some immediate projects to work
on.
This first meeting will deter
mine whether there will be such
an organization. Because of this
all alumni who can possibly at
tend should do so, or send word
of their interest through someone
who will attend.
The All-State course is held on
campus every June. At this time
outstanding students in the fine
arts attend classes conducted by
University instructors.
is the Ag E's representative at 7
p. m.
Masquers meet at 7:30 Tuesday,
306 Temple.
Your College Clothing Store
Il't
Butter-soft
i
Millinery
MACEPS Third Floor
Tuesday, November 8, 1949
jury for presentation in the show,"
said Gerry Dewey, chairman of
the exhibition committee. "The
large number of entries expresses
a very intense enthusiasm
throughout the state."
"God's Wish," a large oil paint
ing by Richard Hartley, Lincoln,
was recommended by the jury for
the purchase award. Each of the
four jurors, working independent'
ly, came to the same decision
about the picture. This was re
markable, considering the fact
that there were 142 entries.
Hartley stated that he received
his inspiration for "God's Wish"
from simply living in Nebraska
during the drouth years. The oil
typifies a typical Nebraska scene
during the drouth. It is sincere in
feeling and will appeal to the
public at large.
No Formal Art Training
A chemist by profession, Hart
ley has had no formal art train
ing and this is his first show. He
painted the winning entry this
summer, working on it in his
spare time for about three months.
Outstanding handicraft entries
included a collection of hand
wrought silver spoons by W. R.
McGeachin, Lincoln and three
very expressive puppets made by
Marjorie Shanafclt, also of Lin
coln. Mrs. Robert T. Ross, president
of the Guild, stated that she was
pleased with the quality of work
submitted and felt that Gerry
Dewey, exhibition chairman, had
done a beautiful job of presenting
the exhibit.
The jury was composed of Ed
ward Lanning, director of paint
ing at the Kansas City Art Insti
tute; Phyllis Campbell, sculptress
of Lexington; Kenneth Clark,
architect of Lincoln; and Samuel
Waugh, banker of Lincoln.
Ever So Flattering!
Suede Beret
You'll love the way this flattering,
genuine suede beret molds to your head
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Butter-soft suede in six new colors,
green, gold, beige, rust, grey or white.
And modestly priced for a college gal's
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$5
