Wednesday, November 30, 1949
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
J Jul (Daih Vb&haAkcuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FOKTY-SEVENTII VEAK
rh Nrbrmnkan u pnhllthf by (he tadmu f Ut 1'Blvrrslt; ot Nrhrmtk t
m ririiui of tudrnu Brut n optnloM unlj Accordin la article II of tie t
law juvrrninn nudrnt paBiiratioai and dminiitrrrd b Hi Board ! luliMallMi
"It U tha drclared poliry at the Hoard that pabliratlonk andrr lu pirinlirtion .hai
a rc from editorial curbip on tn part ai Uw Hoard, or aa tbe part at ant
iiembrr of tbe family of the oBiverit: rt nwnibrra of tlie Had ol I'd mil
Saoraikaa are peranoally mponaiblc tot what Uiry aa ot do at eaaae to be printed.
8tibrriptloa rate are tl.M xt BMtwiter, SI. 6 pre arnimtrr niallrd. ar ti.M foi
ba eollrr yrar. f4.00 mailrd. Slnjle rop . Pabllshrd daily during the echom ttmm
eieept Mondays and !alnrd, taratlon and nammalion nrrmdm, by the I aivrriilj
f Nebraska oader the mwrvlmoa of tbe t'abliralioo Heard. r.ntered .VfoM
llaea Matter at thr foil Office a Lincoln. Nebraska, andrr Act ol Inncrmv ularc
i, 17, and at epecial rale of postage provided far la arctloa 113. Act of Ocloe
i, Ul'. authorired Mpleniber I. 1932.
EDITOKIA1
Bdltor Cub tVm
Manacinx tillton f riit Sln.p.on.
Ne I.Uilort RPr Bruce Krnncdy, Norma Ctinlibork. Jerry Kvnns. rooi-hlr Rcdnct
Sport. Fdifor
At Minor . . Arlr" MT.
lealiire I dltor Ruth Ann andslcdt
l hot..tir.li.r " '"""
hiikss
Bmlnrw Minuter R''" O Bannoi
Avmslant Hiwnro Manc-ri Ted Randolph, Jack Cohen, t hink Humieinvet
Circulation ManaK.r Urnuy t.aiiccr
Night Nc Idilor '" Kwln
Yulelirfc Spirit
Reigns in Union
Christmas spirit is the newest
addition to the Union. Monday,
in the record breaking time of two
hours, the main ballroom and crib
were fully bedecked by Christ
mas trees and sprays of evergreen.
The largest tree, a sixteen
footer, presented quite a decora
tion problem to Union workers.
Those who strung tinsel, colored
lights, and other decorations , in
clude: Nancy Klein, Mary Mar
garet Loomis, Margpret McCoy,
Jeanne Yierk, Beverly Mann, Bar
bara Reinecke, Jack Moore, Carol
King, Lorna Austin. Janet Fre
riehs, and Barbara Dillon. The
tree in the crjb was set up and
decorated by employees of the
Union.
The outside of the building will
soon be as gay as the inside after
the addition of evergreen rope
Yearbook I'bolos
Due Thursday
lts the home-stretch for Corn
huskor pictures!
All individual photographs for
the 1 9o0 yearbook must be taken
by Dec. 1. All proofs which have
not been turned in must be sent
to Rose Manor studio, 1210 O, by
that date.
Students who have not yet had
their pictures taken for the book
can make appointments for sit
tings from 2-5 any afternoon in
the Cornhusker oltico m the
Union basement.
Ten days will be allowed after
Dec. 1 for prools to be returned
by late-comers.
Picture appointments can be
made either by calling the Corn
husker office or by coming down
in person.
which, Mrs. Grimm, student ac
tivities director, says w ill be hung
across the front entrance.
Campus
Chatter
AUF auction buyers are still
collecting their purchases. The
Innocents society served at the
Gamma Fhi house Monday night
with Bud Gerhardt doing the
honors in bringing in the candy
for Marty Hamilton's candy pass
ing. The first formal of the season
begins with the Military ball Fri
day night. Dates for the event
include Janet Campbell and Tom
Anderson, Itev I.arsen and Ed
Mcllmay, Glo I.arsen and Bob
Kosers, Sharon Fritzler- and
Bruce Kennedy. Mary Sue Hol
land and Sid MeVicker. Jo Xors
worthy and Kd Donegan, By
Hooper and Sue Yickery, and
Jerome Hammans and Lois
Brown.
Thanksgiving vacation seems
to have resulted in another series
of pinnings and even a few en
gagements. Finned are Pat Lar
son and Dean Killion, Toni Flem
ing: and Bob Orr, Kenny Horn
backer and Ginger Taylor, Norma
Dell Demaree and Loren John
son. Engaged are Mary Mecke
and Bill Doty, Pat Olson and
Gene Barker tiom Colorado, Dode
Lathrop and Max Harris, Cay
Worcester and Lynn Button.
Going steady are Charlie
lison and Wayne Handshy
Jean Oakes and Dick Armstrong.
Don Dutton spent Thanksgiving
vacation in Kansas City and that
probably explains his starry eyes
about campus. He rather likes
those Stephens girls.
It's tradition, they say, to ask
that man to the Mortar Board
Ball that takes you to the Mili
tary Ball, girls. Mar? Cherny
has made plans to take Don
Tol-
and
M AGEE S
Your College. Clothing Store
Don't Wait. Before It's To iMtel
Buy Tlml
T U X
Toilny For Sure
You haver.'t a ir.inute to lose. Here it is
Tuesday -with the Lig ball comin' up Friday
and you'd bert be getting that new, rupcrbly
tailored and rr.odr.tly priced tux, today.
You're .' re to find the right tux at the right
price at 1aget's!
H5 to $60
J
Dear Editor:
Your article in Monday's Nebraskan that the proposed auditorium
be located at 15 and N was written, I believe, with sincerity. I shall
try to answer in like manner.
It is natural for a large group such as sorority row to desire
the building within walking distance, but not all students live within
the tight confines of that downtown radius. The Ag and Weslcyan
students would find 33rd and O much closer, as would the ma
jority of high school students. It is also known that the second lo
cation is more nearly in the center of the residential population which
numbers almost 100,000. If you plan to live here in Lincoln after
graduation, your little mansion can't be built near the downtown
aica nor would you want it there.
You are also interested in the auditorium financially. Were you
thinking of the transportation fare or the admission price? An audi
torium with less than 2000 capacity would have to charge more
per admission in order to pay the attractions and other expenses.
Even you may think twice before sinking a couple extra dollars
into an evening soaking up culture.
There are many reasons besides transportation that favor lo
cation the building at 33rd and O; also more that favor 15th and N.
Let's hope the voters will consider the problem with the best inter
ests of the entire comnm. ity at heart and not, "I come first and the
devil take the hindmost."
A. J. Bctonti
Spomer to the Mortar Board Ball
and Peg McGeachin is taking
Spook Gibson.
Calendar Sales
To Begin Today
The 28-page 1950 Nebraska Cal
endar, published by Builders, goes
on sale today at a Union booth,
campus bookstores, organized
houses him! Miller's and Taine's.
The engagement-memorandum
book includes photographs of the
city and Ag campus buildings and
scenes in all seasons. The Calen
dar also contains two montages of
Famous N'cbi askans."'
Calendar Editor Nancy Forler
r.nnrmnrori todav in conjunction
with the opening of the sales cam
paign that all proceeds from the
hnt will po into the Builders
scholarship fund. Calendars are
sold to students, faculty mem
bers, alumni and University
friends.
The Calendar covers the year
from January 1950. to January
1951, with space for each indi
vidual day. Small full-year calen
dars for 1949 and 1951 are in
cluded on the back cover.
The second annual Calendar,
following last year's f.Oth Anni
versary edition, is red and white,
and boxed, ready to wrap and
mail. Miss Fortcr emphasized that
the books serve as attractive,
useful' Christmas gifts.
RCCU Plans
i
Programs for
Unfortunates
J Christmas cheer for the or
phaned, sick and aged will be
provided lor the second year this
: season by campus houses and
groups under the sponsorship of
I the Red Cross College unit.
I Started last year by the Red
Cross group, the project will agin
'include programs at various Lin-
coln institutions.
Carrolling. Christmas parties,
.gifts, dinners all played a part
I in last season's plan in which
I some 25 houses and organisations
participated.
I Touch 13 Homes.
I At leat 13 local homes were
touched in the program, includ
ing Tabitha Home tor the Aged,
! Children s Orthopedic hospital,
lYcterans hospital. State Reform
atory for Men. State Penitenti
ary," Cedar home. State Mental
.hospital, and other institutions in
: the commui'ity.
riuiis fur this year's project
'have been iormulaled by Gloria
iLarsen and Anne Figge, institu
tions chairman ol the college
unit. Groups and organized
houses wishing to take part in
lie p rogram are urged 1o con-
calhnc 2-1 8T; or
note in the
in the Union
bv
lied
base-
(Eljristmas
Vf V All-Alike,
With or Without Imprinting
Also Christmas Letter Sheets
See this large selection
before you buy.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
tact them
by leuvir.i
Cl oss ii:.i;!D(
mejit.
Id Cross in Charge.
The lied Cross group will make
all an a 'i.: err.onts with the insti
tutions as to date, type of enter
tainment lequesU-d, number of
patients or inmates, etc. They
will also assist the groups 1o plan
parties or programs, and will
assist with transportation if
needed.
Advise Freshmen
Fre!:ir:en at AVhcaton college
leceivcd aid in intelligently choos
ing thtii' cxti acuriicular activities
j at meetings recently where all
campus organizations briefly pre
sented the work of their group.
f A &OV BECOMES A MM4
I WHEN HE AROUND J
9 A PUDDLE N5itv
OF THROUGH IT ) 71
X3C J
'A'; I
k boy doesn't have to become a man before lie realizes the
effect flowers have on any woman. As a outh. he showers
her with daisies in college he sends a beautiful corsage
for the Military Ball irom Danielsons.
Stop in and w our Sample Comape.
Make your choice. Leave the rest to us. All seasonable flow
ers available.
riL
f
M4Gf:i"S SrrtmJ Fhi,r
