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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1949)
PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tuesday, November 22, 1949 Ag Campus Goes Over Top In AUF Drive Ag campus surpassed its $450 AUF goal by contributing $504.65 thus far to the year's one charity drive. Two hundred ninety-seven stu dents were contacted on the cam pus, making an average individual donation of $1.56. Contributing or ganizations and houses were: Ag Men's club. Amikita. Alpha Gam ma Rho, Farm House, Loomis hall. Love Memorial hall, Ag Exec board. Tri-K. Block and Bridle, Home Ee club and Ag Youth fel lowship. Of these contributors, Farm House, Loomis hall and Love Me morial hall were 100 percent in participation of members. The highlight of the drive was a box social held Nov. 11 at the College Activities building. Bid- Warning Issued To All Coeds!! A corsage will be needed As will transportation Cuz the Coliseum's the place To dance to a name one. Is this another warning 1o the male population? Is this another warning to the coeds? Is this Sadie Hawkins day? No, Sadie Hawkins day is past! Is it a day to remember? Have you made plans for a dorsage? Have you asked Dad for the car? Have you seen this slogan around campus? You, too, must get a date, before it is too late. ding on the box lunches netted $53.35 for the All University Fund. Mary Frances Johnson headed the Ag campus counterpart of the AUF drive. She was assisted by the following committee chair man: Eleanor Erickson, special events; Bob Bridenbaugh and Shirley Miles, solicitations; and Ann Stewart and Charles Forck, publicity. Theatre... Continued from Page 1. about 50 hours of rehearsal on the Carrolls." He emphasized the fact that not all the cast were IVCF to Hear Lecturer-Artist Jerry Stanton, chalk artist and lecturer will address Inter Varsity Christian fellowship Tuesday at 7:30 in Love Library auditorium. His topic will be, "The Resur rection, Fact or Fallacy." Mr. Stanton will support his address with an illuminated chalk draw ing, made more effective by the use of rhcostatically controlled black light. After getting a B.S. degree in chemistry from Wheaton college, Stanton went on to receive his ThM from Dallas Theological seminary. Although a native of England, Mr. Stanton now makes his home in St. Petersburg, Fla. theater majors and that everyone was welcome to try out for major productions. He urged interested students to "try out for experi mental plays also. This is where you receive your training and where you are seen by the direc tors and remembered for future shows." The sound and lighting equip ment used by the University Theater is portable so that a play could be taken to almost any thea ter. A portable sound truck is used and weeks are spent in se lecting records, albums and sound effects for a production. The portable light control board is manned by five people who are responsible for all the lighting effects. Working on this part of the production are Jerry Deibler, John Moore, Bob Duckworth, Christine Phillips, and Barbara Malm. Other committees are: Costume, Marilyn Smith, Nancy McMally, and Priscilla Wheeler. Stage, Sam Warren, Ed Weisenreder, Cris Trapp, and Tom Snyder. Sound, Ced Hartman, Wes Jensby, and Ag Plans Informal L,onvocaiions An informal Ag convocation will be held next Tuesday, Nov. 22, in the Ag Union lounge. From 12:45 to 1:45 p. m., Dr. Clyde Mit chell, chairman of the Rural Eco nomics department, will speak on "What the Future Holds for the American Farm and Home." Classes will be dismissed for thi3 general discussion of national in come, family living, agricultural prices and government controls pertaining to agriculture. This is the first in a series of in formal convocations being planned by the Ag Union Convocations committee, according to Jack Wil s o n, committee chairman. Speakers being planned for the convocations are among the faculty members of both campuses. Jo Devereaux. Makeup, Milt Hoff man, David Sisler, and Marilyn Morgan. I . v . , V 4 Aia ft JJ: $ O "::::: ' UTS'' t "SMOKE MY CIGARETTE, --:-:-:t-s.-"!.' '"'"'V. w.v.Jxx,v.,w. ,.,lrt..:.1.. -i- B-r-twitumrrrtifiUftrtiiinnti f-i WON'T YOU? THEY'RE ' MILDER-MUCH MILDER." 3 i 3 ,, IS ' W II i'ni?rai?miTrii?r!m . I i - - . t i htti i a k. V 111 L. 1 L I I t 1 L 1 1111 I e i x. mm : a - " m mm v a If A-iU'JVy UiHJUU UULL7 V I "1 r i '. w ,