Wednesday, December 14, 1949
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 2
J Jul (Daih VkbhaAkcuv
j Member
i Intercollegiate Press
t-OKl'-S. fcNTH IKAK
M fM.rri..o of iirnlfnu nd opinion. ' " nlir of mbllratlon
II u the dccl.rrd policy ol e P, tr Board, of on the part .1 n
fr. tree Irmn ed.tri4 mimi-slti on the P " ,vJTberV ol the itatt of Ibe inulj
Timber ol the fruit ""'"''VhUT " or . to bo print."
prr.o-.III re.pon.ibi. for W . foI
Snn.crlp.ln. rM .re KO per "-eMer ,h,Xd dnnn, the .rhool ve.
M -.,llrc year. S4.B0 mailed. Mntle eopy 6e. 1 1 un iin d b , uaiTrrt
eept Mnd.y. .nd '"".i"";! f.nlered .. end
.1 Nehra.ka under the ","e N"".sCi. o-.l. r Art ol Conirre... Har.
rjs-ra'n'o :.' .""7 - Aet otte,
ti iii?.' aiithorued September U. K, Al
Cub Clem
r.litor F'rlli Slmp'oo. Sunie Seed
Man. tint r.'dltnra (,rnia Chiinbm-k
MkIiI Ne rililur
T 1 1 want to" e x press mv thanks to those who participated
in the cad section at the half-time of the footbal game
Much of the credit for the success and return of the card
Action to its pre-war quality goes to the Corn Cobs and
Ta'sels for distributing and separating the cards on cold
Saturday mornings; to Hugh Cook for long dreary evenmgs
spent stamping the instruction cards; to Jon Lent for hi.
words of wisdom and able counseling; to The Daily
braskan for its support; and to the many others, too num
erous to mention, who worked for me.
With this kind of cooperation the card section will
continue to be one of the high spots at the Cornhusker
football games.
Thanks
Jerry Morris
Gamma Lambda
Campus
Chatter
By Jean Fenster.
Reporters on duty here Monday
afternoon are still in a dither
after standing in line to "con
gratulate" Susie Reed; or maybe
it's that big diamond that keeps
them in a daze. Fritz Simpson
does nothing but smile. Oh, happy
days.
The weekend resulted in a
number of othciengagemcnts. too.
Shirley Anderson and Don Stein
acher,. Donna Grueber and Jim
Murphy are all engaged. Pinned
are Jim Van Burgh and Fat Gad
dis, Barbara Drost and Bob Hinds,
Kelly Cuthbertson and Rod Ben
son. Peggy Reynolds and John
McDermott, Sally Holmes and
Jack Campbell.
The Kappa Delts are having
their Christmas dinner Wednes
day night. Dates attending are
Nancy McNally and Bill Koehn.
Carol Strong and Christy Find,
Fat Horstman and Ray Stryker.
There were a lot of Christmas
parties over the weekend too. The
Phi Psi's had a dinner dance at
the Lincoln hotel Saturday night.
Attending were Bob Sherwood
and Gwen Grosshans, Kent Ax
tcll and Mary Hubka. Al Oldfa
ther and Germaine Christensen.
Dick Kuska and Marcia Adams.
The Utile Things . . .
1 "It's the little things that count" is perhaps one of the
r iv, r.itA.i nrnverbs of our dav. It's eoine to take
on more meaning in Lincoln m the next three months too.
' At least that is the hope of the 100-person committee w hich
1 includes representatives of more than 60 organizations from
Lincoln which have iormea me ouues) tuuiium-.
An extensive courtesy campaign began last Monday
and will continue for the next three months. The University
is taking pa it in the campaign, and could be one of the
main lines of attack or defense perhaps, by setting an
example for the rest of the students of the city.
Since University students make up about 9,000 of the
city population, it seems logical that this would be a
good place to emphasize courtesy. A few of the many things
a courtesy questionaire which was sent out last spring re
vealed were discourtesy on buses, among car drivers and
at sports events. These are all directly related to University
life. Added to this list might be more of the "little things"
like crowding into line for basketball tickets, shoving into
already overcrowded booths in the Crib, sleeping in class,
or worse yet, talking to your neighbor so that the professor
is barely audible to those who might want to take notes.
Individually, these things sound like very insignificant mat
tersbut added together, they can make for a very un
pleasant existence for many people.
The theme of the city-wide campaign is "Courtesy is
Everbody's Business." As any University student will tell
you, a large part of "everbody" is the University. It's up to
9,000 students to help make the "little things" count.
Norma Chubbuck
Boohs at Ag . . .
Ag students are 100 percent for a new bookstore . . .
a store big enough to handle supplies ... a store which
honks nther than texts used for Aer courses
V V V- , -
NUCWA St rks
Foreign Students
Foreign student assistance in
the model United Nations assem
Mv on campus in March is being
enlisted by NUCWA this week.
Letters have been sent by the
foreign affairs group to all for
eign students on campus. Thev
have been asked to serve as ad-
isers to houses and groups rep
resenting their native countries in
the model assembly.
After Christmas vacation a
meeting will be held by NUCWA
,,f all house representatives and
foieign student advisers. At that
time, exchange of information on
the assembly countries will take
place
I A new vice-president was
named by NUCWA recently. Har
! old Peterson, international rela
' tions major, replaces Bob Stevens
in the post, after Stevens resigned.
I Peterson will serve temporarily
' as vice-president until he is for
! mally approved by NUCWA
members in the group's mass
: meeting. He was appointed by
(members of the NUCWA execu
' tive committee as provided for in
the organization's by-laws.
Tni-incn li:.U held its Christmas
paity Saturday night, c oupics , onj Tnejr campus has long needed sucn a oooKstorc. n
'rjerrviSoKie'n-! Ag students wish to buy supplies, they must get them on
sen -id Bill Wicks. Betty liar-' the city campus or downtown. Nor can they get books lor
. i i 1 1 . ...
non-Ag courses at uitu Muir.
:,nnuai A poll conducted by the Ag Exec board through various
ns and Jo Anderson.
The Pi Phis held their
Christmas ball Saturday
night, I nrcn n izn t ions showed that the students were strongly in
courtesy of the pledges. Seen at ' r ,,.. 4,.rt ril nr rrll anvnnp ran rpp the
At Miller's
For Yoii
For Gift
Idea .
S
9
m
7,dl
The perfect litlle gift, that spells competence in
every gleaming line of its enduring, cold filled or
sterling silver finish. Slender, small, il reflects
smart gift sense, your thoughtfulness and discrim
ination. Attractively gift packaged Select several
Saturday. Gold only, $1 plus tax; Silver and Geld
with clip. 1.50 plus tax.
Wl UtllOU IIVIIU - J "
1 St' C C n tWi.rt r-vll nr rri onvnnp ran RPP tllP
Bin need exists. The Ag store, operating as a branch of Regents
Fhipps. Marilyn Brewster and bookstore, is set up in a "cracker box in which one can
Tom McVay, Ann Stevenson and scarcely turn around, let alone handle supplies and all de
Frank Feary. sirabe texts.
There seems to be an air of j Thc Ag Exec oard has shown the administration how
The' fellows 2$ Snooking0- the students stand. What more does it take to make the ad-
a 4 nnn Krrr hnnrr ministration take immediate steps to remedy the situation i
his Din. Susie Reed
Dining at the University club
Friday night before the Mortar
Board Ball were Mary Middleton
and Nolan Jones, Marilyn Bames
berger and Ed Tegtmeier. Mendell
Archerd and Jackie Becker joined
the Alpha Phis and their dates at
the Italian Village. Also seen at
the ball were Bob Seacrest and
Nancy Stebbins, Joe Gifford and
Jackie Sorenson, Dick Kinsey and
Carmen C'hristoffel. Charlotte
Rhoades and Gordon Heebner
dined with the Sigma Kappas and
their dates at Don s bupper ciuo
NU Bulletin
Hoard
Wednesday
N'FCWA Information and Re
search committee meeting Wed
nesday at 5 p.m. in Parlor X of
the Union.
W.A.A. Rifle club meeting Wed
nesday in Military Science Room
203 from 4-6 p. m. Members
11
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8
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8
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8
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8
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100 DuPont
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Wrapping
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should come dressed for rifle
shooting and bring $2.
i AIEE meeting Wednesday qt
7:15 p. m. at Richards lab, Room
206.
j Nominations for YWCA officers
must be turned in by noon Wed
nesday at Ellen Smith hall.
I AK'hE chapter meeting in
Avery lab Wednesday at 7:30
! p. m. A nominating committee
i will be elected and Engineer's
Week assignments will be dis
tributed. I Cosmopolitan club will meet
, Wednesday in Union Room 316
; at 7:30 p.m. Dr. G. W. Rosenlof
, will discuss ' Education and Its
Influence on American Culture."
Union Dance committee will
meet Wednesday in Room 315 at
7 i. m.
Thalanx and Ag Y.M Cornhusk
er picture-; will not be taken
Wednesday.
Applications for second semes
ter hoiiMi.g in .Men's Residence
halls are d ie at noun Saturday at
the !o:m ofii'-e. Temporary build
ing S.
Those int'-re.-ted in trying out
for University R.O.T.C. Band
ripenings r-hould see Mr. Don
lA'iitz at the Music building im
mediately. Openings are for
French horn, cornet, and baritone
playei s.
Friday, Dec. 16th
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
1 SiJ 'Sf
1 1 p; h
i p;
GAY FEISTNER
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 unlil 12
. Couples Only
..lm. C3c each pl" ax
STATIONERY . . . First Floor
(Tl I LLER l PA10E
CORNER 10TH & O STREETS
i !
,S5t S3B S SSI 15 X- i i 2 ii2lil&i:-i-lll Ji
