The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 17, 1950, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
n 7 w , - .-si !' . S ' v ..- i - V 1 4 . M ?! '4 35 PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Sunday, December 17, 1950 A Week Before Christmas . . . Students Aid AUF . . . I AM A" AfiTYR FOR AUF FX k , v V - I II f ' ' j - - lililr T MARTYRING ACTFVE SAM Ira Ep:,tein. who was bought by Sammie pledgies at the AUF auction, now carries out their orders lor the cause of All-University Fund. Torturing him at present is pledge Dave Cohen. Receive Recognition I pww win, f.;et,m.,r, COED COUNCILORS Eighteen girls were honored at a tea in Ellen Smith hall Thursday. Smiling Adele Coryell receives her ward from smiling Marilyn Campfield, president of the Big Sister organization. The girls were honored for their interest shown in the organization, project vork, fontact with their little sisters and ratings as given by their little sisters. Cater to Kiddies v.. i i -y F , '1 : .' "r4. V'"" ' ; "... 4 1 ! J if'!? 1 .1 s: ? . .-Mai FACULTY CKKLDREV KTJ Kiddies were entertained by the Union Thursday, Dec. 14. Santa Clause, played by Johnny Johnson, Vnlm staff iroember, passed out undy and refreshments to the children. Gifts were exchanged by the little guests. Carol to Crowds . i ( t Engineering Jobs Open to Students Examinations will be given to persons interested in engineering positions in various agencies. Full information and application forms may be obtained from the post of fice or civil service regional of fices. Qualifications include meeting a basic requirement of appropri ate college education and exper ience. Graduate study may sub stitute for professional exper ience in some cases. Applications should be filed be fore Jan. 9. The age limits of 18 to 35 will be changed for those entitled to veteran preferance. The salaries of the engineering positions range from $2,875 to $6,400. Singers. Grid Players, Give Vets Program Entertainment at Veterans hos pital this week was provided by the University Madrigal singers and the football players. Tuesday evening, the Univer sity Madrical Singers went to Vets to give a Christmas con cert for the patients. David Foltz directed several numbers, including a portion of the "Cere monies of Carols," by Benjamin Briltan. Donavan Crandall, tenor, sang the solo in the -Lullaby on Christmas Eve." The Singers presented an all Christmas program. Those who went to Vets are Sharon Voor hees, John Moran jr., Joanne Smith. Donavan Crandall, Mar jory Danly, Patricia Olson, Ray Schaumburg, Janice Wagner, Au drey Flood, Particia Killion, Bruce Campbell, Milford and Lee Myhres, Nancy Button, Gladys Novotnv. Robert MartelL Jack Wells, Robert Browns, Nancy Norman and Roberta Lewis. Veterans were entertained Wednesday evening by members of the Husker grid squad. Seven members of the team were pres ent. Each told of their high school career, why they came to col lege and of other interesting happenings in their lives. Stage entertainment was given by Moon Mullen who sang an Irish song. Bobby Reynolds and Nick Adduci sang songs and Jack Carroll did a tap dance. Other players who went to Vets were Verle Scott, Rex Hoy and Dick Regier. Masques Will Present Melodrama The annual production of the end with the entire group in a j Nebraska Masquers, honorary seminar for intensive observe- I theater society, will be presented tion and study of social forces j 0 the student body Jan. 31. at work in the community. j j?eb. and 3. All work and study will be ; "Curse You, Jack Dalton" will under competent supervision. j be performed in the Union ball room on tnese lour evenings. No admission will be charged. Time for the production will be announced later. The play, written by James VL Coward and Noel Barrie. will be staged arena style and will contain all of the old-time flavor of a melodrama. A former Nebraska Masquer, Dean Graunke, instructor of speech at the University. wiD direct the production. Mary Sigler is the assistant director. The cast includes: Dick Gar retson: Egbert Van Horn, the viJlian; Torn Stimpfed, Jack Daiton; Chris Phillips, Bertha Blair; Marty MiJJer. Mrs, Daiton; Janet Jensen. Eloise Dalton; Lois Nelson, Anna Eldardo; and Da v'id Sisler, Richard Blair. For the last seven years the society has been organized as the Nebraska Masquers. Until that time the group was the local chapter of the National Collegi- ! ate Players. ; Dallas Williams, professor of , peech and dramatic art, is ! faculty advisor for the organi- zation. i NU Facilities Tell Holiday Closing Time To clarify all questions con- "1 rprninff the dates and hours of I I ! the University student facilities r 2: . i . . -i -a - . : . . in regara 10 nnsimas vacation and semester exams the follow ing information has been com piled. Christmas vacation will start Thursday, Dec. 21 at 8 a.m. and end Wednesday, Jan. 3 at 8 a.m. Because of the holidays the Union will close Wednesday, Dec. 20 at 8 p.m. and reopen Wednes day, Jan. 3 at 8 a.m. The Crib will be open until 1 p.m. and the Campus Line will be open until 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 20. The faculty dining room has been closed since Friday. All eating facilities will be in use again Wednesday, Jan. 3. The library will be open Dec. 20, 21, 22 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and the 23 from 8 a.m. until noon. The building will be closed Dec. 25, and 26 and will be open from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Dec. 27, 28, and 29 and from 8 a.m. until noon the 30th. The building will be closed Jan. 1, open the 2nd from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. and Wednesday, Jan. 3, the library will resume its regular schedule. First semester ends Friday, Jan. 12. There will be two grace days before finals which will be gin Wednesday, Jan. 17 and end Friday, Jan. 26. Second semester will begin Monday, Jan. 29. Students departing for their homes this Wednesday, will be reminded that one month from that day finals will begin. YW Reveals f51 Summer Project Plans The YWCA is announcing a summer project for all students interested in planning their summer activities well in ad vance. This summer, a project will be held in St. Louis, from June 15 to Aug. 11. Sponsored bv the National Stu dent YMCA "and YWCA. the summer service project will of fer students a two-fold study and work program. Every student will have the opportunity to work 30 hours each week for eight weeks on the staff of a settlement, neighborhood center, orphanage or other social agency. They also will spend two half days and portions of the week- Pre-Christmas Partying Ruins Health of Former Introvert By Ann Gllligan "Party, party" is being sung from the law college to the TKE house during these last few days before vacation. Everyone is planing on a fall two weeks of fun after approxi mately 13 weeks, 78 days and 1872 hours of school. Take Sycamore Sycatash, our man of the hour. Poor Syc has musty books, in his moldy little now, surrounded by ancient, musty books, in his moldy litle hole over in Law college. How ever, during Thanksgiving vaca tion he did come out once to get a much needed haircut. But the other day, Sycamore became terribly disturbed. It seems a fellow student left a late issue of the Rag lying near Syc's musty place of residence, and Syc picked it up only to see "Party Edition" sprawled across the front page. : "There must be something to this university life I hadn't figured on" he decided. "I'll have to try it out." Brushed Away Dust wondered at the cross-eyed, bald headed replica of Andy Gump, Syc partied with the rest of the boys. Syc even went clear out to Ag, on his one-wheeled bicycle, to attend the Ag Union party. Al though he fainted several times during the strenunous square dancing, he enjoyed himself im mensley. He helped Santa at the faculty children's party in the Union. He even managed to attend several Christmas caroling parties, where he was greatly appreciated for his high, monotone voice. After ten days of partying, Sycamore was a complete physi cal and nervous wreck. Besides daytime parties, he attended every evening party he could shove his way in to. This, and a few cups of coffee, gave an advantage over his fellow law students, for he could now stay up until 6 a.m. doing his studies. This story has an unhappy ending for poor Sycamore seemed to go mad during the last few days of vacation. He hiccupped all the time and did cartwheels to all his clases. He went completely " party crazy." Two hours before his train was to leave for Lower Slo bovia, his home, he decided he simply had to go to another party. Since' he could find no more parties to satisfy his desire, he staggered back to his moldy little hole in law college and passed out. From nervous ex haustion. The janitor stumbled over him the next day and sent him to the hospital, where his last breath was uttered to the faint refrains of Party, party." Will other follow the footsteps of poor Sycamore Sycatash? Will you be all "partied-out" by vaca tion time. Take our advice don't kill yourself before vaca tion, live a little after vacation starts. i History Teachers So Syc came out of his hole, Affoiifl lToot i ushed the three mnnth's rinst : 1W lllUHl lTAt I All of the faculty members of i e University history denart- brushed the three month's dust from his clothes, got a shave and anuiner nair-cui, ana went i jle partying." , ment wiu attend a meeting of the All that week Sycamore went ! American Historical association to parties. He went to the Spanish club, German club, and French club parties. He had learned five languages since the beginning of the year so he had no trouble getting ecquainted at the parties. He played "rushee' at seven different fraternity parties. Al though a few fraternity men in Chicago from Dec. 28 thru 30. j Conferences are to be held to i discuss problems of teaching. Papers on various historical sub- ; jects will be read. j E. W. Anderson, "tan of the department, will ' - a dis cussion entitled "ProbK in the Freshmen History Course." V All-Alike, GJaroa With or W ithout Imprinting Also Christmas Letter Sheets See this large selection before you buy. Coldenrod Sutieaery Store 215 North 14th Street The cost of the eight week service program will be: regis tration fee $10, due on. accept ance for the project; seminar tuition $30, due on arrival for the project; and personal ex penses, such as entertainment and sight-seeing. Students also will be able to earn some of their expenses dur ing the projext. For further information, con tact Ruth Shinn, YWCA office, Ellen Smith halL Com Shucks Holiday Issue Out Today To Initiate Today Alpha Kappa Psi, Business Ad ministration honorary fraternity, will hold initiation at 3 p.m. today. Following the Initiation, a ban- i.Avr vmrM tuV JT1 I f .1 IwXJ-r. L f INCEKS Sponsored by Red Cross, University rtu mtt start out on their journey to various lancoln institutions lo eine Chri;;tmuB carols to patient. The carolers met tit the Union afterward lor coffee. The Christmas issue of Corn- shucks is out today. The cover on this month's issue depicts a "campus scene" according to Frank Jacobs, editor. The magazine .contains, as in past issues, jokes, cartoons and stories. The photo pages, "Over Exposed," include pictures of A 11 i At l tl TV rillf rttlfBMM l 1 I 1 Of scenes from the Mortar Board Alpha Kappa ball and general interest candid shots. One of the articles concerns fraternity pins. It is Cornshucks version of the meaning of various fraternity pins. A tvDical evenine in the life of a "beer-tender." to be .defined i -quel will be held, at t:M) p.m. by the magazine, is a feature of this latest issue. This includes his efforts during the evening and other euch incidents. Campus fcati i One of the -"Shucks" uhort stories is a satire on -campus life. Another feature is a ""clever take off on lifting dialogue out of Shakespeare and tying at in with campus people," Jacobs said. The Cornshucks draft expert answers letters from various titu dents on different phases of the . recent crisis. i Jerry Severson, -contributor to the magazine, has drawn a page i of cartoons depicting -campus sit ! uations. The pin-up picture for the i month is of a ""campus beauty."" This young lady's identity -will be reveaJed in the issue. Staff of the -campus bumor magazine is: Frank JacobK, editor; Pat O'Bi'ien, managing -editor; AJ Tully, business manager; V-ern Davidson and Louis Million, as sistant business managers. Lflituriitl Staff Editorial -staff; Dick Dunnick, Nanci Be Bord, Cathleen Cox, Ralph Hannemun, Mae Scherf, Janice Klone, Lola Banghart and Joe Brown. Art editor: Arnie Stern. Art staff: Art Dicky, Verba Miller, Marilyn Lalfler, Art Parchen, Bill Baker and Jerry Severson. Exchange -editor: T'aye Hudciix; -circulation manager, Al Ross. Business staff: Sydna Fuchs, Gloria Kohan, Rudolph Nelson, Charles Swingle and Jounn Zuc ker. Assistant advertising manager: Jo Rabun. ttfitflllM. tftJ TTKt 'JW "FootbfiSI Kesd'iners of 19S0" WEERflSEfl-OBlRHOMfl TEX S.M.O. Kim-X.'fiVT ; 1 ' m .11 Ml. A -L, OMM4W "THE IjOST VOLCANO" . i .IjLjJU'J III- "THE imKN CF 'xrwm CF iicsoir"" I I t, 'fl f r mm 4 ) I sSisI V ' . k 1 . hzMyI It' 'ii jltt 1 cos m fir KiristoiQS jJ) ) I; rr Ko matter whet the males $ey . . . they still like U fet ties for Christmas . . . especially when they come from Magee's very handsome selection. Tw'U fini colors and patterns of every description by sveh famous makers as Superba, Vtemhley, Hit Majesty, Hesitio, f.e$oi, Arrow, Irojan and Molynevx. Select several for the men in your life. 150 MA,LLS lint rit4r """"" t