The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 02, 1970, Page PAGE 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    "The Shadow" returns
Man about town Lamonte
Cranston once again battles
sinister villans and unravels
mysteries in KRNUs rebroad
casts of original programs of
"The Shadow."
Originally published in a
j4ave uou tried on
6 clolliinq uetl
men
70th O A
Clock Tower East
Solitaire
$285
WKIiTtMO
PAGE 2
monthly magazine titled
"Amazing S tor lea," The
Shadow went on network radio
in 1936 and remained for over
12 years. It was among the first
network mystery radio series
eislner
It mt V Rnt wftwt ym tars
bM tockfaf fC TMt
p'mn t kwy my mmmi'i fifts
that y win act tt tiMwutrt.
Suits, imtI Nth,
(bHe4 m4 shirt style),
Vm'rs, tVtss skirts, sports
shirts t sck t talk start
(MM sm it.
Open every night
till 9:00.
combine to make a bridal ensemble that b dramatic
and different A cluster of small diamonds surrounds
the center gem for added brilliance -arc so designed
to overlap the wedding ring to give the look of one.
lUmtfUvaa rightly talufi
tvmcmns
Scnfri Limtoi, Sbm 190$
1121 "0" SISST
JtWMdm AMtMOW 4
and one of the most
popular.
"The Shadow was a double
character. In everyday life he
was Lamonte Cranston, a
gentleman about town. But
when crime threatened or
mystery called he assumed the
clothes and prescence of the
The Shadow!"
Sunday afternoon listeners of
days past thrilled to four dif
ferent "Shadows" over the
years. First came Arthur Vin
ton, then Orson Welles, Bill
Johnstone and finally Bret
Morrison. Everett Sloan and
Agnes Morehead were regulars
of the early cast who went on to
acting fame.
The show had extremely high
ratings in its day. Entertainers
and comedians worked it into
their acts. The phrase "The
Shadow Knows" became a
common slang term on the
order of "would you
believe."
The old broadcasts will be
presented on KRNU-FM radio
in a thirteen week series. The
series began November 23 at
10 pm.
KRNU program director
Peter Mayeux said the pro
grams are being run in their
original form except that com
mercials are deleted.
J
A
v
o
THE NEBRASKAN
Project Endeavor
helps needy children
Students can buy ponchos,
pottery, cmbr oidered
Christmas cards and pillow
covers, straw animals and
alpaca yarn straight from
Latin America in the Nebraska
Union through Friday.
The handwork is made by
children aged 6 to 16 from
Peru, Ecuador, Costa Rica and
other Latin American coun
tries. Project Endeavor, a non
profit assistance program,
handles importing and
marketing the goods in the U.S.
for the needy artesan
cooperatives involved.
Tutors of Nebraska Indian
Children is sponsoring the NU
sale. The group's profits will be
used in its work with Win
nebago Indian children.
All other profits go to the
participating South and Latin
American cooperatives.
East Pakistan needs help
University of Nebraska
Pakistani students are making
an appeal on campus to raise
money for relief of victims of
the tidal wave and cyclone that
struck East Pakistan last
month.
Some 300,000 people were
killed in the disaster and it has
been estimated that a half
million more will die if relief
does not reach them in time.
Contributions to the relief
fund may be made at a booth in
the Union north lobby or checks
and money orders payable to
"East Pakistan Cyclone Relief
italfcr Fsa Cssfisf Ira ttt bftnufloaal K&sa b! Pisubs
a
S
Jit
CONNECT THE DOTS.
Irs is simple as 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 1 1. 12, 13,
14, 15, 16, l 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23,24,25, 26!
WlMI fetal Win tM ! Mm Dote aw c aciij r old mtk.9 Kui rut ttiv
oVatM fktml Now vwm thae fwiHwil Whri 4ot thk ap1f
WMiN Q A m Owyttr HmWi
MA Duck
HIMt fMt 4jm M
ytqytHwiiiwHiiiwin Omtm inwiwi.
sjm fA SJMtt3sja j AkBtAJiiaaifesS skMMMpA i-ffMA sssft
1HE VfTEBNATKMAL
HOUSe Or RAMCAKES
Q Street at
Tfc FetwtwM
WEDNESDAY,
v
I
If .-Tick
An artesan . . works
for the Latin Amer
ican Project Endeav
or. Fund" may be mailed to Dr.
Stanley D. Luke, Dept. of
Mathematics, Nebraska
Wesleyan University.
Make a note:
Greek concert
The Greek Choir will
pre Jen t a concert of con
temporary music on Friday at
8 p.m. in the Nebraska Union
Ballroom. The Choir is com
posed of 73 fraternity and
sorority members; director is
Gary Davis.
r
m aax
DECEMBER 2, 1970