Sunday, November 20, 1949
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
: ' i : M W
JhsL (Daih ThihadJicuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
rORTl-MAENTH 1KAK
The Hull) Nrbrs.kaa is published tty Um stndmrs ! the lalvrrslty at Nebraska jm
a riircMun ol studi-nts arm and opinions jnly According to article II at Um it
lin currmait student pablirations and dminintrrra bj the Board el I'ohllrationa
'It u the drrlarrd ixilirj ol the Hoard thai piitiliratiuns undrr us jnrUdirlioa .
k free frum editorial rejsorship on the part ol the Hoard, or on the part ol an J
member ol the larully ol the uaiversilj: -ot nirmbrra of the staff of The mil
Nabrankaa are personally rriiMinible ior abal their say or do or cause to be printed.'
Mlhtrnptmn rales are SS.00 pel emetei. S2.SO pel semester mailed, or S3. 00 lor
Che collet year. S4.00 mailed, single eopy 6e. I'aolishrd daily during the school vea.
eieepl Mondays and f-anirdays. vacations and examination ivrmds, by the UniTeriity
of Nebraska under the smw-rviMiin ol the 'uliliratiiin Hoard f.nterrd aa wood
t lass Matter al the l'ol Ollire io Lincoln. Vrliraoka. ondrr Art of Oncer, slai-re
3. IICTS. and at wnal rale ol nominee protiilrd lor in section II as. Act of Octobet
It. Ml aiillmried September 10. 19-i
t IMTOKIM
r.ilitor r," nrm
M,.l.t I .lit,.r rlcn llrftlll
iiavw
f
'"has,.
Some Talk
Sum talk the new city aiulitorium may be built at
,""(.! and 0.
Liiuulniles have shown little interest in the proposed
andito! ium, if their concern can be measured by their ab
sence at public heat ings. But the students of the University
are interested. And the opinion of 9,00 of us can't be dis-
egarded.
Fifteenth and X was the site designated by Lincoln
voters before the Holers tract at .Tlrd and O became a city
possession. Construction bids will be called for as soon as
possible after Dec. 1. But the citizens' auditorium site
committee has indicated its intention of circulating petitions
to submit the choice of site to the voters.
It's a democratic proposal . . . permitting the citizens
to decide on the site. We have no quarrel with that sug
gestion. But surely the auditorium concerns the University stu
dents as well as Lincoln residents. Although a large per
centage of us are not qualified to sign the petition or to
vote on the site if a sufficient number of signatures are
obtained, we do want our "say-so" in the matter. Univer
sity students want the auditorium. They will be among
the first ones there when the doors open. The opinion of
0,000 individuals who support the auditorium is no drop in
the bucket.
Lincoln has long needed an auditorium. And University
students realize this need. I
But here we are ... a lot of us working to get through
school. Most of us have to depend on "Shank's horses" for
transportation. We want an auditorium within our reach
. . . physically and financially.
The Kosmet Klub saw what happened when they were
forced to stage their Spring Revue off the campus. Nobody
went. The Kosmet Klub went into debt.
Susie Reed.
ni h;mant takfs thi: stand
a i - v , v ' 1 i I .
!
r - n -
If v,' 1"
-Roswcll lhiw
ins ci n cieu'iiso ;a
ti k.I 'I iuii's(l;iy night on ilic
d-d, Sludcnt Council president. t,ikcs tho stand in
mI lc el m'oss nos'iK nee in inu hihk 01 us nit-,
Howard's "spiritual sanity" v;.s tiucstionod in tho two-hour trial by Prosecuting Attorney Hox Knowlcs,
pictured with him ;.bovc. No verdict was reached by tho sludcnt jury on the charge alter testimony
by: a waiter at Don's: Howard's girl friend, Kathy Withey; St.dc Mental Hospital Director, Dr. Sprad
ley; Father Harry Whitley. Episcopalian student pastor: Sumner House, political science professor;
Bill Dock, Howard's roommate: and other witnesses.
'Paree' Skit Wins Revue
Competition for Phi Gams
At Miller's
n
JJlJL it
11
Second Floor
6 M
''i "I- :, ' ZJt"i
r jiK -cnl c Ihi-i ii for f.ili!in ... for uii (
uiiil for biw-;ilililT. Il'n a lim-,iNr fur mi . .
llii-, ii-( liri-lriiii MTi'i'iiinp of ir-t iil . . .
iIkiI will li ;ir llic m.itii- l.ii li tti.it ili-loiin-lus
lli- if'l m lei lion in ihr- Mjrl.
Spar lie J hy
liflv iii-ji!reil gifls slrai'lil from lln
paes of llie N O(in; inafraiiie. TlieM'
Famous Fifty romplenirnt tli otlu-r
trifls from ovt-r tliif prfaltt ;ift
lore . . .
(TMLLER l PAiflE
riii Gamma Delta can-canned
their way to victory in the 1949
Kosmet Klub fall revue against a
full-staf;c Paree backciroi.
EdpinR Sigma Aljiha Mil's "His
tory of Music" skit in a close
judges' ballot, the Fijis cupped
f irst place over eight fraternity re
vue numbers.
Following the Sammies in third
pla:'0 were the members of Zeta
Beta Tau who told a capacity au
dience "How Music Came to the
University of Nebraska."
'Somrthinp about Parcp'
A can-can chorus line in flaring
blue costumes sparked the Pri
G..m skit as they pointed out
"There's Something about Paree."
Against a sidewalk-cafe set. the
me l paraded a new Fi em h bath
ing suit, the lile of an artist, a
"girl ol the vtreets" and American
touiisls. all with orchestral sound
effects.
Sigma Alpha Mn lcvitv. ed the
liiMory of niiiMo in a series of
music;.! numbers against aiti.-tic
backdrops in keeping with the
age represented. Music from the
cavemen, a version of "Dry
Bones," through opera to the
present-day was climaxed by a
sophisticated dancing chorus
which performed under special
lighting effects.
Tpter" Ttke-off
The Sammv skit featured a
take-off of "Peter and ihe Wolf"
called "Peter and the P.enting
Agent," done through a story
teller with musical sound effects.
The skit brought long applause
from the Coliseum crowd.
The ZBT skit opened the fail
revue with dances, songs and
orchestra numbers. The playlet
made take-oils on the faculty tea
parties, the campus balls and the
carillon towe r, and v, as high
lighted by a jungle dance by A!
Tully. Al Abramson executed a
neat soft-shoe dance that caugnt
the .uidicnee's lancy.
Aisle Numbers
Most of the eight skits took the
sho.v to i'ne Coil: cum aisle. Fight
ing el'lec ts created bright or eerie
illsuions.
Master of eremonit s for the
show was Jack Carson. Nt brask.i
graduate now with WOW in
Omaha. Carson won the audience
with his card tricks, TV gm an
nouncement and remarks.
Judges for the skits were Dallas
Williams. Donah) Olson and Wil
liam Dempsoy of the Nebraska
speech department: and Bex Cos
ier of the Nebraska Wesleyyn dra
matic art stall'. When they could
riot reach a decision on the first
pl.ae skit. Mr. Stockstdl. a Bin
coin citien. was called from the
audience to b:i;,k the tie vote.
' v'-rT--
t i Hhatal
I teaa
Mrtn fthart h Msdko c4pM ond koldst
haws 46 boWlsi Ihot stop Rofca ood aVgs...
obsotfc iuk . . . rssW toneu btt . . .
g)v you Mm uhaesl in sawting p(aaw.
ammco v. r. q. tvar mt quality)
soHy mIcI4 MSKxtml briar rtp- i
' id tKlsiy of ihapai. WMk 10 fhmn ... i.
fVanli Msdke "SloadW". . .
Amaa't CMtkmdmg Ootlor (V)
-aMh Mdlc OgaratH HcUars H k 1
FILTERED SMOKING
m a rp . ui
r A Hw TA 7 J
'"T:
Campus
Chatter
I I'.V J FAN 1 I.N S I I II
' Ko.-na-t Khib .iiliMlii-; :..iliii
'ill t he v. i r l.i :ni i id.iv night, a
, Phi G.anm.i 1 ) l".a v. a Iked ol I v. ith
honors. Don tinsti om escoi ted
, Nebraska SwiMhearl canoid.r.e
! Jeanne Stockstill to the . -I lair.
Also attending ccii1 Kill .Mick If
; and .Marv Alice Dust k, Marlo;s
1 (iflibs ;md I'.tdi Skit luli poe , I'.tt
i Thomas and .Mafigif Napplc.
The Si) in. i CI, is finally i ' i 1
servicis lioni the puiili.re tln'v
made at the Al'F aiiciion. 'I'o ine
up to the agreement, about .'if)
Kappas consented to being, cigar
rette girls at the Sigma Chi Ca
sino party Satin day night plus
furnishing entei tannnent. Dates
at the part wei e Clilf Baker and
Dioiif Dow nine. Jim Downey and
It a inon a Van W ni; jrden, Tom
Donohoc and ( hlo Ann Haul.
It seeiiis that perpetual collee
soakers to be found in the Ciib
are Harold Allen and Kobby Kay
burn. Also seeing a lot ol each
other lately are Joyce Schaner
and Roger Kreilz.
The Tri-Delt;; are looking for
ward to tho day when Jan
Shively finally passes the candy.
She is wearing Pen Kuttrrfield's
pin. Also pinned arc Jan Joyce
and Harry Harris.
It's perfectly on the up-and-up
for a fraternity pledge to hang Ins
pin in Montana; so Carol Hit; gins
says.
Since "Oscar" has made tho
news but good lately, we just
wanted to remind you that there
are two more Chesterfield rep
resentatives around campus Jo
Kailey and Ten Gunilerson.
The Sigma Nus had n fling at
East Hills Saturday l ight. Couples
out there were Jan Joyce and pin-
250 Homo I
Students AUeiuI
Annual !)inm
Ti.i: '; ' o or t v ice and t hen
i ' ;.g.'. i 'i 1 cc you ii ,a i ry a
na.ii ; i oi I ;,i ,ot 1 r cou i it i y .''
" . rra 1 Mis. 5o;. -i 1 ". mi at the
aiUitl..! i'. h n H. P.c, ,.ris ih'iner
Wl-dir d;.V !.!!.:.
I 0ci- U i ) e F.eononucs .'lii-
de::!.--. tt ;,;y aid igot !,et s at
tended the b il'ip.iet. ''.-.'. en Mo;. -on
wag mi: ' ri - of I en .on a -- am)
Marilyn p, et ; g i . e a ? ribute
to Ellen H. iij'h;.ii g the founder
of Homo Ecoi.on.ics.
Mi s. PI um. 'A ho i eti.rm d f I mn
Del.maik last Jaimaiy is an in
'tiuctor at tne College of Agii'-ul-
, tuie. She has licd in Denmaik
ith her Bmiily for the pa-t 12
vears.
I Tilling l':er t'dk "Mv Deiuu.u 1.,'
she told about hi r Danish mar
riage and life in Denmaik as slit?
J and her family saw it thiough the
war. In reference to her loieigti
marriage Mrs Plum bchecs it
Can be woi ked out successfully
'only if there is a deep mutual
'under standing between paities.
Very happy herself, she knew her
.husband for over five yeais.
I Jeanne Wielag.e and Mania
Adams were co-chaiimen for the
j dinner. Laveina Acker gac the
invocation.
mate Harry Harris, Jean l.ckvall
and JayIaiid Kins, Kob Roeers
and Gloria I.arscn.
The Pi Pliis paid off the din
ners they sold at the AL'F auc
tion on Friday night. They een
fixed them up with dates, except
for Jerry Warren and Jerry
fcwinc. Fellows and dates lor the
evening were Frank Jacobs and
Sally Krausf. Kill Dusan and Rev
Iarsei, Dick Kuska and Marcia
Ada'iis. I'-b Wiley and Karb I in
If y, Bill Hunter and Ruth Turner.
;
