PAGE 4
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POPULARITY PLUS Often crowded beyond capacity, the Corn
University students. Shown above are some of 1400 students who
refresh in pleasant surroundings.
New German
Club Holds
First Meeting
The first meeting of the newly
formed German club was held
this week. It is sponsored by the
modern language department of
the University.
Jim Hoath, guest speaker of
the evening, spoke on his sum
mer trip to a work camp in
Breman, Germany, one of the old
cities of the Hanseatic league.
His trip was sponsored by the
Danish Red Cross.
Those attending the German
work camp were students, writ
ers, and teachers from many
countries, including Austria, Eng
land, France, and Denmark.
"The purpose of the work
camp," Hoath said, "was to learn
to work together. For three
weeks we lived with thirty other
teachers and students. One week
was devoted to international
week; the remainder of the time
was spent in conferences and
sessions with other people at the
camp."
Meetings were to be held with
members of the German politi
cal parties, but the communist
party was the only one repre
sented. The communists gave
their attitude toward the Ameri
can program in Germany, and
criticized the Marshal plan for
its generosity or lack of gener
osity. A drag on the energies of the
members of the work camp was
noticed by Hoath, for the food
in Germany was only semi-adequate
and under par to insure
good health.
Fur Coats, Shorts, Barkers,
To Highlight Penny Carnival
Amid barkers, girls clad in fur
coats and shorts, music and
clamor, 17 booths will be com
peting for the possession of the
Penny Carnival trophy Saturday.
The 17th annual Penny Car
nival, sponsored by the Coed
Counselors, will be open for
business from 2 to 4 p.m. Satur
day at the Union ballroom.
Judging will be done by a
group of faculty members and by
written vote of those attending
the carnival. Faculty judges are:
Miriam McGrew of the Art de
partment, Sumner House, Po
litical Science department and
Lester Eidemiller, Philospohy de
partment. Afternoon Climax
Cokes and popcorn will be on
lala during the carnival. The cli
max of the afternoon will be the
presentation of the winner of the
trophy.
Last year's trophy went to Al
pha Chi Omega, which has had
possession of the award for eight
cut of the last 10 carnivals. Two
years ago the winning booth was
iponsored by Alpha Omicron Pi.
The Penny Carnival became
n institution on the University
campus in 1933 when it was in-
Sweden Offers
'Land Cruise'
To Lapland
The Swedish State Railways
ill operate a series of eight day
'land cruises" this summer from
Stockholm to Lapland.
The trains will travel north
ward from Stockholm to Dale
carlia, "the heart of Sweden",
then cross the Arctic Circle, on
to Klmna, site of famous open
air mining, through the moun
tain to Narvik, Norway, from
where it will return to Stock
holm. Many events ar planned for
th vacationers. Boat rides
down the Torne river rapids or
fishing, visits to Lapp villages
nd logging camps, and an ex
cursion to the top of Mount
Nuolla for a view of the mid
night sun are included.
The train will be equipped
with lounge and club cars, and
will have facilities for movies,
radios, libaries and shower
baths. The number of passengers
will be restricted far below the
actual capacity of the train to in
jure grod service. The passcn-
frn will sleep In single or dou
le compartments and eat in the
c'.:iiR car which is large enough
VI
if
V1
it'
Music School
Choscs Six as
Top Soloists
Six School of Music seniors
have been chosen by the school's
seniors to appear with the Uni
versity Symphony orchestra in
their spring concert April 16.
They are: Mary Barton and
Calvin Gloor, voice; Bill Elliott,
clarinet; Jcanctte Dolezal, piano;
Aleta Snell, violin; and Ronald
Barnes, organ.
The students were elected by
secret ballot at Wednesday's re
cital at the Social Science audi
torium. Miss Barton sang the alto solo
in last years presentation of the
Eliijah by Mendelsohn. She has
also appeared over the state as
soloist in the Messiah, by Han
del. Gloor Is a voice major from
Columbus.
Elliott is a member of the Uni
versity band and a senior from
Lincoln.
Miss Dolezal is known for her
accompanying at concerts and re
citals. She also serves at Student
assistant to Mr. Filtz. She is
from Lincoln.
Miss Snell is concertmistress of
the symphony orchestra.
Barnes is chief carillonneur at
the First Plymouth Congrega
tional church in Lincoln. He is
an organ major.
auguratcd as an annual event to
raise funds for the work of the
"big sister" organization.
Features of the first show In
cluded "Gypsy Tea Show," and
"A House of Horrors."
New Location
Until this year, the carnival
has been held at Grant Memor
ial gym. The themes this year
will be devoted strictly to those
similar to a regular carnival, in
contrast to the "show atmos
phere that has dominated in past
years.
Junior Panhrllenic Is In charge
of the booths this year. It is one
of the year's projects. Panhcl
lenic was in charge last year.
Houses taking part in the com
petition are: Alpha Chi Omega,
Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi,
Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Omega,
Delta Delta Delta, Delta Gamma,
Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Kappa Deita, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Pi Rcta Phi,
Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Kappa,
Adolphi, Towne club and Wilson
hall.
Admission to the carnival Is 25
rents. Tickets will be on sale at
the Union until 5 p.m. Friday.
Classified
JOI'HNAIJHM RTUPKNTS
fV) Htminder, Hnv you tnkrn arlvun
Ukg of iiudftriL flii-Htr rnici avminbif
on mi(raiiriMi rt4rd in ynur itmMrn?
Time f.r UT H.7ti, Nfwuwwk 4.M).
( I than Ktc pr ropyi; Knrtunt ftr
rrular ir(c only $7 f0. Aliio othfr mnim
xlnoa hnn-Mfd; numtr n spur in rntei.
HWHKKR WUR8CRUTION AdKNCY
fcUOKNE A. rmiKFITHfl, MOR.
"V" ST., TEL n-K.S2
UNIVERSITY mn iitiirtenti. Tnnr
Krn1iifitfR. Room. ft mi the it location.
Btm one nlrw-k. 2-22HH.
WANTKI' Olrl for hounfwnrk nnrt child
rare. Room, board, and trnnnortntlon
to school . irnlvtTKlty Ext. 7lf1 A to n.
WANTEO Trombone player to play
renort immmer month. 2-4M3.
WILL fin newlnK A alteration! In my
home. Rennonable. 5-M17.
70th and South
Tomorrow Night 9 to 1
Jimmy White
and hit orchestra
FREE
Booths and Tables
Adm. S3 Flo Tax
V.S,. i
I r - ----- " .
Crib never fails to rate high with
daily visit the "Crib" to relax and
Debaters Enter
Midland Tourney
Seven members of the Univer
sity debate squad will travel to
Midland College Saturday for o
debate tournament.
Participation in the four rounds
of debate and discussion will be
the following debaters: Paul
Gaiter, John Gradwohl, Keith
Fitch, Ralph Hunkins, Warren
Wise, Gordon Pederson and Bob
Jeamby.
The debate topic is: Resolved:
That the United States should
adopt a system of nationalization
in all basic non-agriculture in
dustries. The discussions will be
held on the topic of: What should
our foreign policy be in the
Orient?"
Both quality ratings and de
cisions will be given to participants.
Don't Let the Snmc Fool Ya . . . Spring WILL Come!
JOHNNYE JUNIOR COTTON
We absolutely, positively guarantee that the snow can't last forever . . . and for
that reason, smart gals are taking ganders at the crisp nw Spring cottons arriving
daily at good ol' Magee's. Pictured is a Johnnye Junior washable cotton in rose,
blue or orange ... in sizes 9 to 15. find it's priced for collegian's budget, too!
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Busy Crib Getfs flequesl,
For Many Strange
By Kent Axtrll
Kdlttr'a not Till th fourth l
vrln of rtlrJw tnlrnrA wialnt
I'nlvrrillv NKnlrnta wtlh thrtr Sludnll
I nlHi. lUrntly stfidpnti nrnlwl a
rommiHc of It rwoo to nVMtlrt
Ihr pontlhlMM of nbt.lnlnl a I oloo
rtlllon to lw liwludrt th ' nlvrrlly
tcx-yww building plo. A tnnt ma
jority vot ! nwwary before such m
enlaCTmrat wnM bo mado.)
A cup of coffee with a glass of
ice, demitcsses, boston coolers,
and pepper on ice cream are some
of the wierd, but filled orders
that have helped to make the
Union Corn Crib the most popu
lar spot on campus.
Filled to overflowing at nearly
all hours of the day, the Crib
stays open a total of 100 hours
each week to satisfy the requests
(no matter how unusual) of its
student customers.
The most convincing indication
of the Crib's popularity is the
long line of students waiting at
the noon hour or during the
afternoon hours to obtain a va
cant booth.
1400 Customers
It seems that the students just
can't get enough of the place. On
the average, there are 1400 cus
tomers each day, according to
traffic counts.
Forty-one student waiters and
"soda jerks" are employed dur
ing the seven days of each week.
The popular social hub of the
campus is furnished with booths
of bright red duratone and cream
colored tables with crome trim
ming. Large murals painted in 1948
by Betty Aasen, a graduate of
last year, adorn all four walls.
Depicted in each mural is a typi
cal campus scene a pep rally,
football game. Ivy Day, and
others.
New Juke Boxes
Solotone entertainers installed
early this year, replaced the
single jukebox and amplifier.
The "miniature juke boxes" are
provided in each booth and music
may be switched on and off at
will.
Back of the main counter, a
black and white marble fountain
dominates with several large dis
pensers. Probably more interesting in
Your College Clothing Store
Kxi'IuMvely
MAGEE'S Third Floor
v
A' 'i
the Crib, however, are the cus
tomers who inhabit it. In order
to learn more about them and
their quirks waiters were inter
viewed. Although the Crib's menus
feature a full variety of special
ties, including the famous "Corn
crib" sundae, students still in
sist upon peculiar requests and
orders.
Perpetual Strang-e Orders
Back in 1944, waiters would
attempt to comply with such or
ders as raw eggs in a glass, to
mato shakes and raw hamburg
ers; it appears that at present,
students are no different.
One waiter related that he was
once asked to supply a cup of
hot water, so that the customer
might make his own coffee. An
other popular freak is the "pink
lady" which is simply another
name for a cherry green river.
Frequently ordered is a cherry-grapefruit-ade.
Others seem to
prefer ice cream in coffee, while
some will not have anything but
vanilla sundaes (vanilla ice
cream with chocolate sauce). An
other topping in demand for sun
daes is ketchup. Even students
who are still minors can ask
for "beers," expecting and get
ting the root variety.
Coffee, Cokes Tops
Coffees and cokes seem to
dominate the scene now. Iast
year, the Crib won the distinc
tion of selling second highest
number of cokes in Nebraska
BICYCLE TOUR
OF EUROPE
(ENGLAND FRANCE HOLLAND BELGIUM)
Lv. N. Y. July 1 Ar. N. Y. Aug. 2."
43 flays in Europe $260.00 complete
minimum steamship passage $320.00
Lincoln Tour and Travel Agency
204 South 13th St. Lincoln, Nebraska
10
95
s
Orders
Rising now in the list of hits are
lemonades and orangeades.
Once a waiter was asked
whether the brownies that day
were fresh. When told that they
were, the customer declared that
he didn't want any then, because
he liked them best when very
hard.
Although students seem nui
sances when they order such
peculiar requests or sit singly in
large corner booths, stick their
legs in aisles, or plug the small
creameries with cigarette butts,
waiters would rather work in
the Crib than anywhere else.
They ' claim that students are
humorous and fun to work for.
Law Grad Heads
Hawaiian Bar
Harold W. Conroy, a '41 law
grad, has been elected president
of the Junior Bar association of
the territory of Hawaii.
Admitted to the Hawaiian bar
in 1944 while stationed at
Wheeler field, Oahu, T.H.. Con
roy has been practicing law in
Honolulu since his separation
from the service in 1945.
Conroy, a graduate of Cathe
dral High school, is a member of
the Nebraska bar.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Conroy, who with their
daughter, Winn Ann, 3, will
make their first visit to Lincoln
since 1945 during April and May.
GOLD
On
I i t i
lz I
your t
now - thru -
.
Suit tailored by Kirkland Hall
in Burlington's crease-sheading rayon
i
Wonderful weoroble suits toilored with tuch niceties
os bond-mode buttonjioles, oceon peorl button,
telf shoulder pods in a csp wrinlle-resisiont
fobnc that hondles Tie finest worsted
Buy two foe mining, ...matching,
Slnc 9 to 7.7, 10 to 20 nn, J1$ to 2ti
COLDS.. Second tloor
Friday. February 17, 1950
NU Faculty
To Hold Panel
"The Graduate Student and
College Teaching" will be the
subject of a panel discussion r.
a dinner meeting of the Ameri
can Association of University
Professors, Monday, Feb. 20.
All faculty members are cor
dially invited to attend the
meeting, which will begin at
6:30 p. m. in Union parlors B
and C.
Panel chairman is Dr. C. H.
Olrifathcr, dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences. Panel topics
and speakers are: "Problems As
sociated with the Preparation of
Graduate Students for College
Teaching," Dr. R. W. Goss,
dean of the Graduate college.
"Instructional Services by
Graduate Students in the Uni
versity" Dr. Carl W. Borgmann,
dean of faculties; "The Admini
stration of Teaching Assistance
in the Department of Chemistry,"
Dr. B. C. Hendricks, professor
of chemistry; "The Supervision
of Teaching Assistants in the
Department of History," Dr. E.
N. Andcrs.in, professor of his
tory. Group discussion will fol
low. The dinner is $1 a plate. Res
ervations may be made up to
noon Saturday, Feb. 18, througli
F. Marion Clarke, 211 Burnett.
MAIN FEAV'JRES START
"Sands of Iwo Jima"
1:09. 3:16. 5:23, 7:30, 9:39
r
"Make Mine Laughs"
1:00, 3:41, 6:22, 9:03
"Dangerous Profession"
2:03, 4:44, 7:25, 10:06
r
inn AND 0'
"Across The Rio Grande"
2:35, 5:08, 7:41, 10:14
"Gangs of Chicago"
1:22, 3:55, 6:28. 9:01
in
15
delicious
flavors:
1 . Cherry
2. Wm1-0-Greer
3. CrystOMinl
4. Chocolat
5. TaRy
6. lemon
7. Clove
S. Persimmort
9. licorice
10. Violet
11. Mint Pink
12. Blueberry.
13. Aqua-Mint
14. Pep-0-Mir
15 Grope
summer
1
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NM HIM 1
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