THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Jridgy,.May 5,. 1950
Mm
. i i
9 in
err . v: .a d
'PAGE 4
el
Mia
2 'hv.
' -t?i
f If
v s1 I
I.
V
I I"
i '
r
f ' r".
,,,,,., ,M, , , ,,., .,,,,,--..,. ,,, ,
SOPHISTICATED Sharon Frltzlcr and Don Sobolik, display very
ophisticated airs in rehearsals for the University Theater's final
play of the year, "The School for Scandal," Miss Fritzlcr, as Lady
Teazle, is a coquettish wife of Sir Peter Teazle port rayed by
Sobolik. The production will be presented May 8, 9 and 10 at the
Nebraska theatre. Curtain time is 8 p.m.
;tyajon m
Do you feel like splitting your
roomate's head open with an ax?
Do you feel like turning blue all
over and screaming your lungs
out during quiet hours? Do you
feel like picking up your dinner
and heaving the whole thing at
your house president? If you
do, don't worry about it because
Jt is that time of the year when
th's existance of ours here at
Sool is becoming unbearable.
T-nsion is rising, especially
among those living relatively
c1 se together, and in many cases
the breaking point is just one ar
gument away. It's not easy to
control ones temper under these
conditions and it is even more
difficult to make with a pleasant
smile. But, that's the only way
to get along unless you want to
creat antagonism.
e
A newspaper account recently
told, the story of a boy who had
ben struck by
tr-s broken
ed of a live
w'-e, which
tcnched one
sHs of his
face, burni n g
and paralyz
ing it. In court
the boy's at
torney ask e d
the little fel
low to- turn
toward the
Jury and smile. Farber
Ha tried. One side of his face
err'ed, but the injured side just
petered up in a ptiful condition.
The jury took twelve minutes to
award the boy $20,000. The
amount was thus recorded as the
Je"-1 value of a smile. If a smile
is worth $20,000 when you lose
it. 't must be worth that much
white you have it. (Econ. 172)
" We are .not sponsoring a smile
wilt, nor are we plugging Cour
tesy Week. We merely like to
se people with a twinkle in
tt-e'r eyes and a smile on their
fV-es. This is especially true now
"tMt school is almost over, which,
by the way, is something to
amUe about The philosopher has
spoken.
e
. Earlier this week we noticed
an article in this paper concern
ff a magazine's review on Dr.
Kiey'H latest book, "Sexual Be
ftnvior in the Human Female."
We dashed right down and got
the magazine and immediately
panted through the article to de
termine just what is what among
you "females." Of course we
have made references to this
book several times in the past,
but now that the book is receiv-
ing more publicity and acclaim
(by . psychology professors and
the sociology department) we
thought we'd' again insert our
fir'dy centa worth. '
The disregard for moral stand
ards, such as they are, by the
girls, women and females inter
viiwed In this book is shocking.
'Xreso, we think, than were the
girls shocked when they read
about the doings of men in that
other Kinsey report.
Not that we begrude the gals
anything of what life has to of
fer, but we are just wondering
if the great majority of women
merely say it's not cricket but
then go out and find themselves
a -pretty good cricket game. It's
II very two-faced to us, '
A good argument that you
girls may use if you're at a loss
ILILS
7Cth and South
J :,1M (T IE
Tomorrow Night 9 to 1
!SDY-GARNER
od Ida orchestia
FREE
tQQlhs end Tables
A5w. 833 ristsTax
or
for words is: Just because it's
right for someone else, that
doesn't make it right for me.
That's what we like to see Inour
women individuality, originality
of forethought and just a proper
and tactful amount of inhibition.
By the by, we were just wonder
ing how many of you men have
run up against this argument we
have presented, or maybe, how
many of you women have been
naitea in your advances upon
your fella by his tart remark, "I
can't honey because it's wrong,
really it is."
Now if all you people will
place your chins on the curbing
we'd like to state at this time
that the preceding paragraphs
merely refer to this lousy four
date rule and the absurd reason
ing that some women come forth
with that kissing your date
goornight on the front poroh is
wrong because it's too public.
We understand that the Stu
dent Council has finished the
constitution and has submitted it
to the Faculty Senate. This was
done a fortnight ago. As yet the
Senate has taken no action on
this document and while they
delay, the student body sinks
lower Into the mire of the atti
tude, "The heck with politics at
"ska." We are well aware
of the possibility of the Senate
comoletoly changing the consti
tution (to keep the students in
their submissive places) to their
own liking but when are they
going to do it? All we can do is
sit back and wait and rnise a
stink once in awhile. We are
afraid that that is all the student
body on this campus will ever
be able to do in lieu of the pres
ent procrastinating on this con
troversial subiect of student, gov
ernment for the students. Hah!!!
The senior class finally got
their skip-day, such as it is. May
10, providing it doesn't rain, has
been set for the all senior wing
ding at which time most of us
will stop studying (for awhile if
we ever did study), get a date
(ir possible) and join our fellow
old people from state college in
our first and possibly last party
as a group. The only catch is
that cutting the afternoon of the
day is all that the faculty will
allow. That is to say, no morn
ing classes can be cut with of
ficial sanction. Very, very sad,
but, we'll have to take what we
get and like it which, bv the
way, includes almost everything
around here.
Over and out.
desert-weight
CHICO SLACKS
of all woo! gabardine
13.50
Naturally, they're made with extended
waistbands, double pleats, welt or 'saddle
stitched seams. All handsomely tailored
In light-weight gabardine with a feeling
of casualness, a sense of luxury and the
pride that always goes with the best.
You'll wear them thru spring and summer.
tan grey bluo
green brown
" Second floor
yjoiVL Jit QomsUiu
By Lola Banghart
Cool. Comfortable. That's the
way summer can be. O street
trade winds have flicked the
fashion weather vane towurds
coolness for gummei The weath
er for this weuk
FAIR AND WARMER; Smiles
are predicted from mothers who
are remembered May 14 with
a beaded bag from Simon's large
selection, Tiny blobs of white or
multi-colored plastic are shot into
a navy, cinnamon, black or white
fabric. The effect is refreshing.
These originals belong- with you
on a bright spring morning .or a
lazy summer afternoon.
Feel like being more casually
dressed? Choose a nylon purse
from Simon's that resembles the
handy carpet bag. In pastels and
white.
EXTENDED FORECAST: You
cun breeze through 'Hhis summer
in lighthetirted clothes. There ure
months full of good times ahead
for any coed when she buys re
freshing materials to sew in cool
styles. ' At Gold's choose from
Bemberg prints embossed cot
tons perma pleat material
butcher rnyon rayon and cotton
gypsie cloth. Make your own
clothes -to suit your modern, mo
bile tastes.
Long awaited they're here at
last! 'Enjoy sleeping beauty in
colored percals sheets and pillow
cases. These closely woven cot
tons come . in delectable shades
like ice blue, sea foam aqua, pep
permint pink and tenden green.
Smoothly finished in full and
twin bed sizes. Buy several at
AUF Pledge
To Benin Next Monday
All-University Fund, campus
charity organization, will make
its first moves for next year's
drive by using a new pledging
system beginning next Monday.
Jo Lisher announced that the
AUF will inaugurate the new
campaign during , the week of
May 8 in order to get the pro
eram underway for next year.
The main reason for the early
pledging, said Miss Lisher, is to
avoid rushing contributors . for
solicitations.
Any University student who
desires to make a donation to
the fund which solicits aid tor
such organizations as the Com
munity Chest, World Student
Service fund, Red Cross, Infan
tile Paralysis fund, and other
worthy agencies which provide
welfare for needy persons, are
urged to make a pledge for any
amount which may be paid
sometime next year.
By making early pledges, it
doesn't mean that students will
be required to make their pay
ments any earlier, said Miss
Lisher. No payments will , be
due until February of 1951.
The early pledge system was
initiated this year in order to
provide a more successful drive.
In addition to the early pledge
system of solicitation, another
change was decided upon for
next years campaign.
The drive will ba conducted
the entire year instead of in a
limtted time as it has been in
the past.
This change in AUF policy
Classified
GOLFERS 4n off on all Oftc hiilln;
Tltfllals, Don, Royals. Top-nntrhm,
K-28', Mr. Free delivery. Wrren
Buffpt. 3-2.'.2.
SHARKSKINS for null are the thing for
spring. Htnn In mt Ayeri lothlnn, I4O0
O ntrret and nee them.
WANTEll for summer employment: Three
pilot! for Aerlnl Spray-In to Hart work
Immediately after achool. Must have
Commercial anil Spraying experience
preferred. Ray Blemond. 2-7385.
Our Forty-fifth Year!
: ippiliilj..
JIa&L fit Surtjon-f i
Gold's, They're perfect for mom
on the 14th.
CLEARING TODAY: Stormy
weather can stay no longer when
you wear cottons as forthright
as the lund around you, Harvey's
dresses are at ease in a campus
setting. See their cheerful plaid
skirt and blouse combinations in
red, green, brown and blue. The
blouse has a crisp white pique
collar and tiny button a are,
splashed up the front like puffs
of whipped cream. 9 dog-lensh-type
belt circles your walist above
the ful skirt.
When' is a T-shirt not one?
Let Harvey's show you their
good-looking shirts with a plunge
neckline that don't look like ordi
nary ones. Slip them on above
a skirt, and you have a smooth
'campus look, Buy a navy blue
T-shirt and wear it for class
or fun. Small, medium, large
sizes.
COOL RELIEF FROM A
SIZZLING SUN: Frosty beaded
necklaces and chokers will give
your sutl the same dash ice cubes
give to cokes. Tiny bends cling
ing in rows come in pink, blue,
white, or combinations of these.
Wear this spring costume jewelry
in a plain braid or twist it into
a choker. Buy your cool-appearing
necklaces and matching ear
rings at Magee's. These "jewels
by David" are made In Czecho
slovakia, but cost you only a
trifling bit.
Shop at Mugce's and save on
clothes during their spring clear
ance, rney nave some gnmu
1 buys In suits, dresses and hats.
Solicitations
was felt to be necessary since
students were being "hurried"
in their payments in such a con
centrated drive, stated Miss
Lisher.
Officers of AUF will occupy
a booth at Temporary B to sign
up pledges.
NU Journalists
Plan Annual
Dinner Dance
An out-stnte journalism school
director will address Nebraska
journalists when they gather for
their annual banquet next week.
He is Prof. Leslie G. Moeller, di
rector of the University of
Iowa's school of journalism.
Cotner Terrace will be the
scene of the banquet on Thurs
day, May 11.
The speaker will address jour
nalism school students and fac
ulty members, students on the
staifs of the various campus
publications and other persons
interested in the field.
The banquet, held each spring,
winds up the year's activities
for the school of journalism.
Five organizations are co-operating
to sponsor the, event.
They are: Gamma Alpha Chi,
w omen's advertising sorority;
Theta Sisma Phi, women's jour
nalism professional honorary;
Kappa Alpha Mu, photography
group and both the state and
campus chapters of Sigma Delta
Chi, men's journalism profes
sional. Guests at the banquet will in
clude five st;ite newspaper ed
itors who will be initiated into
the professional chapter in a
special ceremony preceding the
banquet. Newly initiated mem
bers of Sinma Delta Chi also
will be among the guests, after
the custom followed in past
ye'ars.
jpJiwSSjRX1. If ''11
Musical Shoiv
Will Climax
Union Party
"l Can Almost Hear It Now,"
mu.slcul revue, will be presented
Sunday at the Union to climax
the celebration of the Union's
twelfth birthday anniversary.
The two-hour revue, starting
at 7:30 p.m. Is a treatment of
radio's role throughout the pre
ceding half-century. It is writ
ten and , produced by Gaylord
Marr.
The many sketches which con
stitute the show range in locale
from a burlcycue stage to a
small town park, pointed out
Marr. Neither stage settings nor
spcctaculur lighting effects wl
be employed by the production
because of this he explained.
"The emphasis," he says, "will
be focused on the actor."
Although less than 20 persons
appear as performers, some 60
costumes are used. Six original
costume designs for the produc
tion are currently on display in
the Union. Jo Speidell is in
charge of all costumes.
In regard to the casting of the
high versatility is a prime req
revue, Marr pointed out that
uisite of radio acting. The limit
ed number of rehearsals makes
it essential that competent radio
performer possess high versatil
ity., The flexibility of several ac
tors, commented Marr, who ap
pear in numerous sketches,
should prove surprising and in
teresting to the audience.
In selecting the musical and
Taylor to Lead
Military Group
John Taylor has been elected
Captain of Scabbard and Blade,
honorary military organization.
Other officers elected at the
last meeting were: Henry F.
Pedersen, 1st Lieutenant; Gor
don Francis, 2nd Lieutenant; and
Robert L. Packard, 1st Sergeant.
A smoker for new members
will be held at some date in the
near future.
I yfh" f N '! WAlTIt IINIMOA
Lord and Lady Elgins art prictd from $67.50 to
$5,000. Elgin DeLuxt from $45.00 to $67.50.
Othtr Elgins as low as incl. fid. lax.
ELGIN
ELIMINATES 9 OP All REPAIRS
DUE TO STEEl MAINSPRING FAILURES ,
Utdm U "Bltuor" PnUmt
tllgin is the watch you'll be happiest to wear For
with an Elgin you have assurance of style correctness
style endorsed by America's "best-dressed".
There's extra satisfaction, too, in an Elgin's con
inually faithful performance . . . the result of such
occlusive advancements as the DuraPcwer Main
Lutheran Choir to Appear
In Home Concert Sunday
The Lutheran student choir of
the .' University , will present its
heme concert, Sunday, May 7 at
Grace Lutheran church, 22nd
and Washington, at 7:30 p.m.
Under the direction of Dennis
Rohrs, student in the School of
Music, the choir has completed
two successful Sunday tours
giving concerts in six churches
in Nebraska.
The thirty-five member choir
Is sponsored by the Lutheran
student foundation and the
Lutheran student associations.
Included among the choral se
lections are: "Rless the Lord, O
My Soul;" "Hear My Prayer;"
"Salvation is Created"; "O
Bread of Life from Heaven;"
"Be Thou My Vision;" and "The
Lord Bless You and Keep You."
In addition to the choir num
bers, Gordon Magnusson will
sing a solo and a Girls' Sextette
will sing. An instrumental en
semble of violin, cello, and or
gan will play the offeratory.
Members of the choir are:
Doris Anderson, Frieda Andree
son, Bill Barrett, Gladys Byg
land, John Ebright, Alma Frueh
ling, Barbara Gruber, Donna
Grueber, Joe Hain, Phil Hain,
Al Holtz, Glen Johnson, Robert
Johnson, June Koskan, Lcland
Lindberg, Glenn Lundahl, Gor
don Magnusson, Carla Michel
sen, Don Nelson, Rudy Nelson,
Hazel Nygren, Jan Oakeson,
variety talent of the show, says
Marr, particular attention was
given to the choice of music used
in order that the mood and per
iod flavor be substained.
Included in the show are
songs by Patsy Dutton and
dances by Bud Imlay. Admission
is free.
Mothers Day
f J- A Really
VUIUS Nice Selection
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
ntUit
F1 "j&W&ZF"
yu ?j j
r v.
! TV-.
A
SOU ''TKSnfa
Betty Schutz, Dean Soder, Aria
Mne SoJfermoser, Mary Lou
Solfcrmoser, Lee Stauffcr, Jean
StoppRotto, Bert Wartchow, Walt
Wclland and Lois Zabel.
The officers include: Presi
dent, Gordon Magnp-son; Vict
President, Joe HalJf Secretary,
Betty Olson; LUft'JTan, Aria
Mae SolfcrmosejV-
V extra BfdUTy
WATCH
LGII)
Met Indud Ndwal Tax
Only ELGIN hat)i
duripowcr mainspring
SARTOR
JEWELRY CO.
1200 O St
Lincoln, Nebraska
6tW Bglm oi low o $39.75
ITnii.rsity of Michigan
'JO. 4-rar mu hilf back.
Senior president of th
Mtcnicu lucftiy cotles
i
J IM
V f 17 )) Elgin Dclwa.
fe High curvad cryital.
J Expontio SLOM
btotilil. "
V
mm
spring. This is thi most dependable power for accuratt
timikeep'mg ever put into a watch!
For four generations an Elgin Watch has been the
traditional graduation gift, a faithful companion and
constant reminder of the great day. Now is the time
to suggest that the gii: you want most is an Elgin.
, Xil .HP