1949
On the
Beam
November
10.
PAGE Z ulLi
r Hembti
Intercollegiate Press
rORTT-SKVENTH VF.AK
a r.prr.Mno l .tadrala mm a apialoaa wily. Acrordil M " '"?"'
I. th. drr'irrd policy ot lh Board thai aabltratlnaa ander It. "?,'rV0"
J to fra cd.tarlal ..r,hip o- th. pari .1 " "jl.
twmbVr at th. racnHj ol th. OBiTrmlty: "t ajetnber. af th. " '2?.
Monday, and tW.rd.ra. i-SSSui'TlJiJf
a. 111. authoriid rpieniCT .
Caa Otm
.Frit Stmptaa, 8oa. Reed
EDITORIAL
Frfitor
Manailnt Kdltor
n... MiKeBe Rfri Brure Knfdy Nomm cholbuf,, ,r, rwjj. Mljj.
Pporta Killtnr .'..'... . Arlca Beam
As Kdilor
Bl'SINKSS
nriin if fnitiii
.Ted Randolph," Jark Cobra. i:hack Burneirt
Bniitneiin Manager
Aiktant KusmrMi Manacrrs.
Maht Nr Kdllor
Brnrr Kraardy
Then There Are Students . . .
There are students and there are students.
First there is the AUF head soliciter. We couldn't help
but notice her sincere enthusiasm when one of the campus
organizations voted to make the AJJF richer to the tune of
S100. What was it to her if the AUF had another donation.
No money in her pocket. It's just that she showed herself
bis enough to support a worthy cause.
And then there is the guy with the "don t-give-a-damn
attitude. You've seen him around. He gripes about anything
and even-thing, but this week his particular gripe is that he s
bored with hearing about AUF. Well, he bores us, too
Maybe he just doesn't know a worthwhile project when
he sees one AUF is down in our books as one of the greater
campus activities. By greater we mean "great" in the sense
of doing our share, "great" in the sense of realizing our
responsibility. u
Students have two days left in which they can contrib
ute to AUF, two days in which they can show whether they
are students ... or whether they are students. .
Susie Reed.
i''lV'VVVVAVVV'VVVAaVVVWWWWW'V
v
VAX IIHUSEX -SflfilllTS f
Are Sold Exclusively in Lincoln at
Men's Store
Stree t Floor
FOLD'S
if
IVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV'VVW-WWV1WVVWV'?
1
be a man...
not a mouse !
4-
i
mi1' . w
(SI
AUF has come to the Ag col
lege. Everywhere on the campus
we see signs "Sacrifice for AUF"
or "Give Till It Hurts."
In my mind neither of thes'
signs should be representative of
this All University Fund drive. In
the first place it shouldn't be a
sacrifice to give two dollars for
this one big charity drive of the
year, and in the second place it
won't hurt anyone to give this
small amount.
Mary Francis Johnson, head so
licitor for Ag, stated that there
will be no personal solicitation on
A? except in the organized houses.
Any contributions by students
not in organized houses must be
purely voluntary- This should be
a challenge.
The money collected from the
University will be divided three
ways. The Community Chest,
World Student Service fund and
the Displaced Persons on our own
campus will all benefit. A small
quota of $450 has been set for the
Ag college. It should be easily
doubled.
The Ac college has always been
proud of the support it gives to
all campus activities and here is
a chance to prove it again by
putting this AUF drive far over
the top.
Friday night there will be a
box social in the Ag Activities
building. The money from the
boxes will be turned over directly
you students to have some iun
and also boost the drive.
Two booths to take contribu
tions have been set up on the
campus. One is in Ag hall and
the other is at the Ag Union. Let's
all stop at one of these booths and
give two dollars or whatever you
can afford and make the College
of Agriculture the first 100 per
cent college on the campus.
AUF Donations
Reach $1,159.63
Wednesday's contributions
raised the AUF totals to $1,159 63.
Contributions by students to
solicitors, booths, and thru or
ganized houses boosted the fund
contributions.
Alpha Tau Omega handed in
$30.85; Beta Sigma Psi, $34.50;
Sigma Chi, $7.75; Tau Kappa
Epsilon, $12, and Towne club,
$23.55. Donations totaling $17.38
were received at booths, and
$20.60 thru independent student
solicitors. Faculty contributions
thus far total $20.
The drive, the year's one
charity drive, will last until Nov.
14.
"And the next question is, 'Did you give to the
Community Chest this year?',"
NU Bulletin
Board
Theta
Thursday
Thursday
Sigma rhi
at 5 p. m.
hall. Absentees
initiation
in Ellen
will be
Smith
fined.
Sigma Delta Chi meets 7 p. m.
Thursday in the regular room of
Burnett hall.
Cosmopolitan club will be held
in Room 316 of the Union at
7:30 p. m.
Block and Bridle will meet at
7:15 p. m. Thursday in the Ani
mal Husbandry building.
WAA Rifle club meets at 7 p. m.
Thursday in Grant Memorial.
Pi Lambda Theta meets Thurs
day at 7:30 p. m. in Room 15
Teachers. Miss Gertrude Mc
Eachen will speak on her tour of
Europe.
Phi Chi Theta will meet Thurs
day at 7:30 p. m. in Ellen Smith
hall.
Tri K will hold initiation at 6
p. m. Thursday in the Crops lab.
New members are selected on the
basis of scholarship and inter
est in agronomy once each se
mester. No Album hour will be held
Thursday at 4 p. m.
No coffee'1 hour will be held
Sunday.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship meeting. Union Room 315,
7:30 p. m.
Friday
Comenius club will meet Friday
hi 7:30 p. m. in Room 316 of the
Union.
I I I is.-. , V
l ' 'TT nan 'M j J i
I
...get into bold, bold colors
leopard skin, Don Juan tights . . . am now Bolder
IsxiV colors vin fair maiden. 10 clear, l.riglit pasU-ls
and vlu'te . . . Van Bold wide spread collar . . . extra
ide center pleat assert your lie-man qualities.
F-squire inspired the Bold Look . . . college men
introduced it . . . Van Ilensen makes it more popular
than ever vith its new Bolder Ixok shirts . . . $3.9 j
! 0 Van Heuseif i . ,
''llie world's smartest" SIllFIS
PHILLIPS. JONES CORP., NEW YORK 1. N . T.
We Give
S & II Green
4
V tl ft
Lincoln's
1)-I. Store
Gold Days
Special!
DRESSES
9
for
S1S
New lots added!
Marvelous dresses for those
special dates . . . for school
and casual wear. Bring a
friend or add by 2's to your
own wardrobe. Sizes 9 to 15,
and 12 to 20.
COI.P'B ,
arfowd Floor.
.vvvvwvwvvvvvavvvvvvvwvuvvvvvwvwvv':'
YM to Show
German Film
In Library
"Murderers -Among Us," a Ger
man film with English sub-titles,
will be the second YM-sponsored
foreign movie of the year.
It will be shown Friday and
Saturday nights, Nov. 11 and 12,
in Love Library auditorium at 8
o'clock.
Termed "the first German
made film produced amidst the
debris of nostwar Berlin," the
movie stars Ernst Borchert and
Hildegard Knef. It was directed
by Wolfgang Staudte.
Admission to the picture is fifty
cents per person.
The German motion picture is
said by Newsweek to "riva-i the
postwar Italian products both
in artistry and depth of mean
ing." Variety, entertainment world
magazine, wrote, "It has a superb
camera and montage technique
recalling some of the first-rate
German productions." New York
er magazine said the movie is
"artistically written and directed
and superbly acted."
"Murderers Among Us" is a
psychological drama concerning
the topical issues of mortality and
guilt in post-war Germany the
other side of the story presented
in "A Foreign Affair." It pri
marily conveys the despair and
disillusionment of the German
people, but it closes on a note of
hope for the future. It is one
of the few German films to be
! shown in all four occupation zones
I of Berlin.
jSlmlcnl Directory
Sales to Continue
The sale of student directories,
now in process, will continue
until the third or fourth week in
! November, according to Mickey
I Fike, who is in charge of student
sales.
The directories are being sold
I by receipt. Students give their
! money to a salesman, are given
i a receipt, and will later receive
i their directories. The date when
i the directories will be available is
not yet known.
Any student unable to contact
a salesman may go to the Ne
braska Builders' office, 308 Stu
dent Union, between five and six
on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. A
representative will be there at
that time.
Two persons from each or
zanized house are authorized to
sell the directories. They are
competing for a $10 prize of
fered to the person .making the
most sales.
Washington Offers
Scholarships
A new scholarship plan has
been announced by the chairman
if the scholarship committee at
Washington.
The new plan establishes ten
four-year national honor scholar
ships carrying full tuition and ad
ditional amounts up to $550.
Twenty-five full tuition scholar
ships are provided and also forty
half-tuition scholarships. Scholar
ships based on certain determin
ing factors will be awarded on a
semester to semester basis.
