Thursday, March 1, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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WINNING CURTAIN ACT
. . The Pi Beta Phi "Bugs
end the Flame" was judged
TNC for '52 . .
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ROSES FOE A COED Smiling Jeanne Vierk was presented with
roses byHV.W.S. chairman Marilyn Moomey after she was revealed
as Typical Nebraska Coed Tuesday night. Miss Moomey served
as mistress of ceremonies. TNC Vierk was not presented until
male Invaders had been expelled from the Nebraska theater.
Ag Exec Board to Sponsor
Contest for Ag
Are the Aggies finally going
to get a sign to show where their
Ag college is?
The story is going around that
an out-state traveler upon see
ding the old "State Farm" sign
-stopped at Ag Hall to inquire:
"Could you please let me see
Tny old Uncle Henry?"
The Ag Exec board is sponsor
ing a sign contest for the college.
"With the consent of Dean
Vr. V. Lambert, complete plans,
ideas or suggestions may be sub
mitted for a sign to be erected at
each of the two main entrances
to the campus.
Students and faculty have long
been harried by the lack of pro
per identification of the Ag col
lege branch of the University.
Many ideas have already ma
terialized. The rules of the contest are:
1. All students and faculty of
-the University may enter.
2. Submit the plan, drawing
or suggested sketches in a sim
ple but accurate manner on-8 x
10 paper. It may be larger.
3. Turn all proposed signs into
Dean Lambert'B office.
4. Contest ends March 19,
5 The Ag Exec board and
Dean Lambert will judge the
suggested signs and announce
the winner.
Myron Gustavson
iTo Address IVCF
A former president of the lo
cal Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-
, lowship chapter, Myron Gustaf
son, will be the guest speaker
at the group's meeting tonight
- at 7:30 p.m. in Room 315 in the
I Union.
Mr. Gustafson will speak on
sibllity." Special music will J
proviaeo oy udd """
.Shramek and Miss Helen Vir
ginia Nelson. Miss Shramek wiH
give a vocal solo and Miss Nei
son will play the piano.
- Faculty members and students
alike are Invited to the meeting
" The weekly Bible Study will
. be Wednesday, March 7 at 7 p.m
in Room 224 of Burnett hall.
Fine Arts Group
To Give Recital
The Fine Arts ensemble, with
Prof. Emanuel Wishnow. director
on the University symphony or
chestra, on the first violin, will
present a chamber music recital
-at the Union ballroom Thursday
Zt p. m.
The concert will be a repent
performance of the ensemble's
presentation Sunday in Omaha.
" Student admission to the concert,
' sponsored by the Friends of
Chamber music, is 75 cents.
The ensemble, in the second of
three chamber music recitals.
" will play "Adagio," "Intermezzo."
"Prelude" and several other
Other members of the group
re Truman Morsmun, second
iniin- Mar Gilbert, viola: Rose-
.rnary :Ma4ion, cello and Gladys
the best curtain act at Coed
Follies. Center; the butterfly
who was rescued from the
.
Courtesy of Journal-Btur.
Campus Sign
It was reported the person
submitting the winning proposal
will, in addition to receiving the
honor of designing the Bign, re
ceive a prize. It will be an
nounced later by the Ag Exec
board.
The Cornhusker Countryman
will feature the winner and the
sketches of the proposed sign
winning the contest.
'String-a-lets9 Coed Fate
After Swimming Venture
The average freshman coed I out like "a fire horse with the
who takes swimming may have speed of light, a cloud of dust
a dark and a roving eye, but it's I and a thundering, my gawd. I
a cinch that her hair won't hang
down in ring-a-lets after a dip in
the University pool after her
weekly swimming class. Her hair
will most likely hang down in
string-a-lets.
Swimming would be fine If the
water weren't so wet and if most
of the swimming caps weren't so
loose. But, sad to say, the wa
ter's wetness can't be changed,
and in many cases, neither can
the swimming caps.
One of the major problems of
these little freshmen mermaids is
seeing that they can gat their
hair dry, their makeup on
straight, and their various sundry
items ready so that they can be
on time for their next class. But
as luck would have it, most of
the classes that follow P. E. are
either over in the Temple or "way I level of business in December,
over in Temporary K." The University department of
So .after the girls have dressed, , business research reported Tues
dried their hair, and grabbed ! day that January retail sales in
their respective books, they dash ! eight of Nebraska principal cit
Spanish Movie
,Jo SllOW at LOYC
A Spanish film, "Dios Se Lo
Paeue." will be shown Thurs
day, March 1 and Friday, March
2 at 7 p.m. in Love Library audi -
torium.
Arturo De Cordoza, eminent
Spanish actor, has the leading
part. He plsys the role of a
man who develops a science out
of begging.
He invests his alms jo wisely
ut he becomes a very rich fi-
Unit
nancier and acts the part of hotn I
the begaar and the financier
throughout the movie.
The movie is being sponsored
by the University Spanish de
partment. Admission is 25 rents,
and tickets may be purchased
from Spanish instructors or at
the rinor.
An editorial in the Iowa State The comparative 'January re
Dally suggests that a better way tall sales datn for selected coun
to better foreign relations than ties is as follows: Atjov(,
an International House on cum-j o'r mm or tu'i
pus, is having the foreign stu-1 Jan. ic. ino
dents live in the same dormitories j fA."". l
and houses as American students rrh n.u
)MU .7 -13.3
Hammers and sickles, scenes o0;
from old Russia, portraits of Jlln j,.c.
faithful comrades and murala
were used as derorations at
Russian communist theme party
'recently at Iowa State college at
Courtey of Oournal-Btar.
wicked bonfire. Others repre
sented glowworms, jitterbugs,
Japanese beetles and a lovebug.
Thursday
S:00 -"Especially For You."
3:30 Disc Jockey's Jamboree.
3:45 "Johnny's Pop Shop."
4:00 Women's Show.
4:15 Final Sports Edition.
4:30 To Be Announced.
4:45 ""Blues and Boogie."
5:00 Sim Off.
PE Majors
To Sponsor
'Play Day'
Thirteen high schools have in
dicated that they will send par
ticipants to the "PkT-day" spon
sored by junior and senior phys
ical education majors March 3.
Several more schools from the
15-county district one area of the
Nebraska Education association
will probably send delegates to
the "Play-day" also.
Each high school will send five
delegates to the affair.
Cooperation.
The "Play-day" win give
physical education majors expe
rience in teaching sports. Ac
cording to Mabel Lee, head of
the women's physical education
department, the girls participat
ing will be taught "cooperation
instead of competition."
"No two girls from the same
school will play on the same
team," Miss Lee said. "We hope
to provide an opportunity for
high school girls in the sur
rounding communities to become
acquainted."
The morning program for the
girls will include volley ball, duck
pins, table tennis, deck tennis
and shuffleboard games.
Following the noon luncheon
at Ellen Smith hall the girls will
have the opportunity of hearing
the school songs and yells of
each group.
The afternoon program will in
clude musical mixers and a swim
in the Coliseum pool.
Awards
The winning teams of the va
rious activities will be presented
awards at the colse of the pro
gram. Towns that indicated they will
send delegates are:
Barnston, Hampton, Exeter,
Fairbury, Tecumsah, Lincoln
Northeast, College View, Pawnee
City, Crete, Seward, Henderson,
and York.
can't be late for that class again
So remember, when you see a
freshman girl who in comparison
would make dracula seem like a
raving beauty, remember, she is
more to be pitied than censured,
for swimming was the cause of
It all.
State Retail
Sales Show
Increases
Nebraska retail sales in Jan
uary rose sharply over the same
month a year ago, but took their
customary dip from the high
ies was up 20 perceni over a year
ago but 17 percent below Decem
ber. McCook showed the largest
increuse with spectacular rise of
52.8 per cent over a year ago.
Hastings showed a 42.9 per cent
gain und Fremont 39 percent.
Retail sales in twelve repre
8entatjve counties showed BUb-
; tantial
increases in January
over a year ago, all but two
counties reported January, 1851,
below December.
The comparative January retail
sales activity in selected cities
is as follows: (The Omaha ratio
j of onc pcr cent above December
ig not ntTnurnte, the Department
said, because
weighted dnta).
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Modern Theme
Will Highlight
Art Exhibition
Special emphasis will be placed
on modern, impressionistic paint
ing ad sculpture in the sixty-first
annual exhibition of the Nebraska
Art association to be displayed in
Morrill hall March 4 through
April 1.
The exhibition is designed to
bring new, experimental forms of
art to Nebraska, not those which
are already familiar, said Nor
man A. Geske, assistant director
of the University art galleries.
Other section? of the exhibit,
however, will include paintings
and prinits by American artists of
the late 19th and arly 20th cen
turies and -works by established
contemporary American and Eu
ropean artists.
The galleries will be open to
the public on weekdays from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., and on Sundays
from 2 to 5 p.m. Admission charge
will be 25 cents plus tax.
A series of gallery talks and
panel questions will also be in
cluded in the exhibition program.
Following the exhibit, some of
the paintings will be added to the
University art gallery collections.
Television Destined
For Union Soon
Hey kids, watch the Union for
their newest addition television.
University students will soon
be able to sit in their most com
fortable chair in the lounge and
look at television showing the
latest styles and news.
The Bumbles
Herby & Hit Pals
NOW TRY TO ACT
A LrTTLB MOKE
SOPHISTICATED
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A, 1
it rv
WE SPECIALIZE 12!
Suppling for
Leather Carving
DreBden Crait
Textile Painting
Other Handcraft Itema
Lft iu help you with
your craft priiblnnu.
DICK'S CRAFT
tHOIt N HI.
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nhrK 'ryiri I Iruirm felt
all set? one prink. M' she wont rrm7; 1 MRCANT W DO SflHETHMfr ASPUTTHIS JdD V
STUFFY Bsa Fsrsyths
HOW ABOUT MOLUINCr") ", T I N0a, WOX, AS SOW AS I f" 7 THE &JTLhS WPS ) 7 ,
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Percival Pecunious Finds
Student Directory Problem
Once upon a time not so very
long ago the little man-about-campus,
Percival Pecunious
(Pinchpenny to all non-Latin
students) was strolling along very
leisurely one day when he heard
the boom of an auctioneer's
voice:
"Sold!"
"Going going gone! "
Percy broke into a run, and
upon approaching the crowd,
yelled, "Wait! Haven't you got
ten things a little turned around?"
Union College Has
'Sandwich Battle"
Schenectady, N. Y., the students
and college officials are both
claiming victory in the ""battle of
the sandwich."
It is now possible for the stu
dents to buy a 20-cent sandwich,
with lettuce, for 20 cents at
lunch time. At night however, the
college dining halls charge 20
cents for the sandwich, plus an
extra five cents tacked on for
the lettuce.
Originally the college tried to
install a five-cent, across-the-lunch-counter
boost for lettuce at
all meals. At that, the students,
particularly Sam Newcomer, a
According to the Concordiensis,
senior from Seattle, Wash, re
belled. GFEN ALLEYS
Mii TIF.IE
DUCK PINS
Aire Easy to Bowl
1117 P St. upstairs
2-7872
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m0J ICOULDDAMCE J DANCIN&?) MUTT AND yARE VOU REA.Dy HAD BNDUIaH DAfClNCr J
MEH A Ukl THIS ALL T VZU- JEFF vPCHLTHB SQUARE WITH A SQUARE f
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The auctioneer looked at the
little nondescript fellow very
curiously. "Not at all,",. he.said
simply, "not at all!" ' .
Pecunious, even more puzzled
than ever, stepped a little closer.
"What 1 mean is," he started
carefully, "you've old something,
and now you're yelling :Going
goirjggone!' I don't get it."
Auctioneer Explains
The man on the platform
beamed down on the little man
and explained, "Some weeks ago,
I sold some things for a man
and collected the money. The
trouble is, nobody -ever came after
what they bought."
Percy was horrified. "You
mean with all the trouble peo
ple have with finances, they still
haven't bothered to return for
the things they paid out good
money to get?"
"That's right," the auctioneer
affirmed.
Percy just couldn't understand
it. "Why would anybody do. a
thing like that?" he thought.
"How could they?"
Wasted Money
"Wfli Percv. the fact remains
that there are people who do
such things. Whether it be at an
auction or in making subscrip
tions, it seems as though there
are some who dont care enough
iihnnt thiir nwn mnnev to redeem
I what they paid it foi
12 Xoi to 6:30
und 'all duy Suturday
and Sundtiy
Lioeafa
Rowling Parlors
2:i6TSo.T2
( At present, Builders is in the
same predicament as the man on
the platform. The other charac
ter, the student body, aoesn i
seem to run parallel to the little
man on campus, however.
The story? Last fall, Builders
solicited approximately a thou
sand receipts for directories.
Sold? Sure!
However, since their issuance,
750 of these pieces of paper have
been exchanged for those little
green books.
$375 Lost
At 50 cents apiece, that means
$375 gone gone down the drain
unless these individuals make an
effort to redeem those little white
slips of paper for which they
planked down those bright, shiny
half dollars so many weeks ago.
Just think 50 cents. To be
sure, there's always the complaint
that someone is always asking for
money. Even Percival Pecunious
knows that.
The situation now, however, is
in the reverse. The student has
foiled himself. The shoe is on
the other foot!
Builders have the payments.
All these 750 people have to do
is go up to that office, say
"please," and those little green
information manuals are theirs
to keep.
It sounds easy enough why
not give it a try?
By O'Brien
By '"Gosh" Murphy
CN(j J
PATCBSIZE
RAG
AOElTESEilS
I
lUy, piano. juh, . '"'
