n Picture Deadline
o
if r
Friday Rally
Lincoln Mayor Victor Ander
son, Coach Bill Glassford and
members of the football team
will be Introduced at the Home-coming-
rally tonight at the Un
ion. The rally will beg-in at 6:45
p.m. at the Coliseum.
u
VOL 52 No. 44
Voice of a Great Midwestern Dniversil
Friday is the deadline for
Cornhusker individual picture
appointments according to Don
Noble, business manager.
Persons who have not had
their picture taken may sign up
at the Cornhusker office before
going to Colvln-Heyn studio.
n n
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BTniD013a
Thirty-Five Plan
House Displays
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By DICK COFFEY
Staff Writer
Thirteen sororities and 20
fraternities will participate in
the honecoming house deco
rations contest Friday night
Two independent student
houses, Terrace Hall and the
Men's Dorm, will also participate
in the house decorations.
The decorations will be
judged on size, originality,
movement and the centering of
the theme around the game of
the week and welcome to alumni.
Regulations governing; the
decorations set a $50 limit on
expenditures and a deadline of
6 p.m. Friday for completion of
the entries. A list of expenses
must be turned into Bob La
Shelle -by 6 p.m. f
Winners of the men's and
women's divisions of house dis
plays will be awarded a travel
ing trophy by the president of
Innocents Society at the Home
coming dance, Saturday.
House decorations will be
judged immediately following
the rally Friday. The judges
are: Marge Mengsholl, manager
of Magee's advertising depart
ment, Charlotte Workman, ad
vertising manager for Ho viand -Swanson,
Col. C. J. Workman,
professor of military science and
Frank Hallgren. assistant dean
of Student Affairs and Man
ford Keiier, professor of art.
To facilitate movement of traf
fic Friday, Innocents Society co
operating with the University po
lice, are asking for cooperation in
following their- traffic pattern
Cars must be out of the traffic pat
tern by 1 p.m. Friday. Friday
night, the traffic will enter from
17th and R to 16th and R, turn
right on 16th to Vine, left on
Vine to 14th, from 14th to 16th on
R. Turning right, they will exit
at 16th and Q. Signs will be posted
giving directions, and all traffic
will be one-way.
Any cars found parked on
these streets after 1 p.m. will
be hauled away.
Saturday at 10 a.m.. Homecom
ing festivities will continue with
a Homecoming parade.
Thirty floats are entered in
the parade. Judging will be
based on art work, unity, orig
inality, good taste and welcome
grads theme. The marquee of
Magee's will be used for the
judges' stand.
Judges will be Dr. Josephine
Brooks, associate professor of
home economics, Leroy Burket,
assistant professor of art, and
Don Lodge.
A traveling plaque will be
awarded at the Homecoming
Dance to the first place winners
in the men's and women's divi
sion. Honorable mention will be
riven to the runners-op.
Floats for the parade will line
up in front of Avery Laboratory,
start at 12th and U Sts. and pro
ceed down U to 14th St., north on
Vine, east on Vine to 16th, south
on 16th to O St., west on O to
11th. north on 11th to R, east on
R to 12th. north on ,12th to R
where the parade will disband.
An alumni luncheon will be
held for returning alums and
their families, Saturday from 11:30
to 12:45 In the Union ballroom.
Mortar Board alumns and active
members of the Alumni Associa
tion have special tables.
Oifscfi To
1952 Pep
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Dentists'
HC Activity
Plans Ready
Approximately 150 dentists
from 25 different states are ex
pected for the annual homecom
ing" of the University College of
Dentistry to be held Friday and
Saturday.
The program for the con
vention includes registration
and open house at the Dental
College on Friday morning, and
k short business meeting that
afternoon in the Love Library
auditorium. Friday evening will
feature a banquet in the Corn
husker Hotel at which about
300 are expected.
The Friday afternoon session
AUF Workers Receive
Recognition Certificates
Award and certificate presenta
tions highlighted a meeting of the
All University Fund Workers
Thursday night.
Receiving the award for out
standing publicity work during
the drive was Jack Gillisple.
Sally Solon on was presented
with the ssvard for outstanding
work toward solicitation of
funds. Joan Hanson, AUF presi
dent, presented the awards.
Thirty-one workers received
certificates for outstanding work
Ag Educators
Award Honor
To Chancellor
during the annual drive.
Among those recognized were:
Sally Solomon, Bridget Watson,
Barbara Beck, Agnes Anderson,
Bud Lingo, Jack Gillispie, Martha
Lee Miller, Beverly Jackson,
Joyce Schobert, Jan Steffen,
Nancy Hemphill, Bill Hunt, Kay
Woolman, Mary Jane Mapes, and
Jim Adams.
Marilyn Bourck, Shirley Suk
storf, Judy Pollock, Phyllis Knerl,
Eileen MullaiTty, Elaine Smith-
berger, Georgia Hulac, Paul
Means, Sharon Cook, Mimi Du
Teau, Marilyn Irwin, Mary Flynn,
Phyllis Colbert, Diane Young,
Helene Sherman, Frances Locke
and Ann Kokjer.
Colin Jackson To Speak
At University Tuesday
it happened at nu
With everyone rushing to the
Cornhusker office to make last
minute picture appointments,
the editor appointed one of the
section heads to handle the ap
pointment book.
Everyone who entered the of
fice was confronted with her
question "Would you like to
make an Individual picture ap
pointment?" She became embarrassed,
however, when she was in
formed that one person whom
she just asked was none other
than Frank M. Hallgren, Assist
ant Dean of Student Affairs.
NU Student
Chanrpllnr ft. CI. fiiistavsnn wns
wiU be the scene of the election honored Wednesday by Epsilon ftmmanf C fin
of officers for 1953. The present Sigma Phi, national honorary fra-;VVf I II IJC7III O Wll
officers and their posts are: Dr. termry 01 agricultural educators,
ior jeaaersnip m services 10 iarm
and rural life.
Chancellor Gustavson addressed
a general session of the 66th an
nual convention of Land-Grant
Elmer F. Bay. president; Dr. R
F. Krejeti, secretary-treasurer;
and Dr. Glenn Laymon, president
elect.
On Friday afternoon there will
be a technical session ini
which the dentists will hear a dis
cussion of denture implant pro
cedures by Dr. E. J. Kresse of
Denver.
On Saturday morning there
will be a discussion of diagnos
ing cancer of the mouth by Dr.
B. A. Thomas of the University
of Washington School of Dent
istry at Seattle.
Saturday afternoon will feature
a work session to be held at Love
Library auditorium. The work
session will conclude the two day
convention.
European Trip
"Agricultural and industrial
practices- are the main differences
College and Universities in Wash-!$ctwe Yugoslavia and Russia
ineton Tuesday.
Dr. Knute O. Broady, director
of the University Extension Divi
sion; Miss Florence Atwood, Ex
tension Home Economist; Dr. Dor-
etta Schlaphoff, chairman of the
Department of Home Economics
and Dean Roy M. Green of the
College of Engineering and Archi
tecture completed the University
convention delegation.
Dean Green was a member of
a committee reporting on irri
gated agriculture and water resources.
Joan Krueger, University senior,
said at a Hiram Club meeting
Wednesday.
While touring Yugoslavia last
summer, Miss Krueger discussed
industrial and agricultural prob
lems with governmental officials
and journalists.
Cooperative farms on a volun
tary basis, machinery owned by
the individual larmer, sell-set
production goals, and self-selected
markets are Just a few of the
mmy steps taken in the break
from Communist Russia, she said.
Beauty Queen
Judging Set
Wednesday
Judging to determine the 12
finalists for Cornhusker Beauty
Queen will be held Wednesday
night in the Faculty lounge of
the Union, according to Bernie
Wishnow, Beauty Queen section
head of the 1953 Cornhusker.
Houses are asked to submit the
names of their candidates to Har
riett Wenke In the Cornhusker
office no later than 3 p.m. Tues
day. Each house is entitled to one
candidate for every 25 Corn-
huskers sold In that house.
The names of the 12 beauty
queen finalists will be announced
at the Mortar Board Ball, Dec.
12. The finalists and the six Elig
ible Bachelors will be presented
during the dance Intermission.
A prominent British lecturer. ,vesticate social and nnlitira! cin.
broadcaster and writer. Colin 'ations.
Jackson, will speak at a Univer
sity Convocation Tuesday night.
The Convocation, scheduled for
7:30 p.m. in Love Library audi
torium, is not an All-University
Convocation. No classes will be
dismissed -for that hour.
Jackson has lectured at uni
versities throughout the United
States and Canada, and spent'
last summer as a guest lecturer
at the University of Kansas
City summer session.
During World War II, Jackson
was a major in the India Army
for five years, serving throughout
the Middle East and also in Italy,
After completing graduate stud
ies at Oxford, he toured South
and East Africa studying political
and economic problems. He also
carried out an extensive tour of
the Middle East, India, Pakistan,
Ceylon and Malaya in 1949 to in
Jackson is now preparing a
book comparing- the aims, meth
ods and achievements of Ameri
can and British Universities. To
gather material for the book,
he plans to remain in the
United States until early in
1953.
When in England, Jackson
broadcasts frequently for British on the basis of quality of nartici'
Broadcasting Company on British 1 pation in activities, Interest, en-
By PAT PECK
Feature Editor
Music by Ralph Materie, a
Pep Dance by the Union and
a new queen by popular choice
will highlight the galaxy of
Homecoming events this
weekend.
Following the rally and
the review of house dis
plays on Friday, the Union
invites students to drop in for
dancing: in the Round-Up. The
dance, a stag or couple affair,
is one of the Union's come-as-you-are
dances.
The 1952 Homecoming Queen,
Barbara Hershberger, will be pre
sented at halftime of the Minne
sota-Nebraska game. Miss Hersh
berger was revealed as Pep Queen
at the annual Homecoming dance
last season.
Five finalists for the 1952 Pep
Queen were chosen by the mem
bers of the Tassels organization
from their group. The Pep Queen,
was chosen after the rally preced
ing the NU-Missoun game, by an
All-University election. The iden
tity or the Queen will be revealed
at intermission time during the
Homecoming dance Saturday
night.
The finalists are Darlene
Goodding, Susan Reinhardt,
Norma Lothrop, Connie Clark
and Barbara Bell.
Ralph Marterie and his or
chestra have been engaged to
play for the Homecoming dance
Saturday night. The bandleader,
whose rise to popularity has
been attested to by Billboard's
poll of the nation's disc jockies,
is hailed as one of the country's
foremost music makers. Rumor
has it that the smiling maestro
is also an amateur cook of the
first order.
Tickets to the dance sell for $3
and are available from Corn Cobs
and Tassels. Dancing will begin in
the Coliseum at 8 p.m.
Returning alums arriving Fri
day night or Saturday morning
will find the campus looking
much as they remember it, but
they will have missed the prepa
ration. Their ears will not havs
been assailed by the Corn Cobs and
Tassels hawking dance tickets.
The corps of balloon salesmen,
cowbell peddlers and N-flowef
hucksters, however, promises to
function as usual. This year the
alums of recent vintage will have
missed the last minute rush to get
house decoration up by the dead
line and the sleeping in shifts to
guard the displays.
Corn Cob and Tassel alums
will have missed wallowing in
bales of crepe paper and nap
kins to decorate the Coliseum
and build the float. They are
now entitled to attend the
alumni luncheon and to attend
the game wearing "plain
clothes."
Grads to whom the "welcome"
signs are addressed have one
privilege which belongs to them
alone. When they hear hammer
ing on Sunday morning that sig
nals the demise of this season's
Homecoming they can turn over
and go back to sleep.
Activities Queen
Filings Due Today
Friday is the filing deadline for
Activities Queen applications, ac
cording to Harriet Wenke, chair
man of special events for the All
University Fund.
Candidates will be announced
Monday.
Eleven campus organizations
eligible to nominate a sopho
more coed for the honor: BABW,
Cornhusker, The Daily Nehras
kan, Coed Counselors, Union
Activities, Builders, TWCA,
Tassels, WAA, and AWS.
The AUF executive board will
interview the candidates Wednes
day at 7 p.m. in Room 313 of the
Union. Six finalists will be chosen
Religious Groups
To Study Union
Baptist and Disciple (Christian)
youth groups will hold a series of
three joint meetings to study their
denominational histories and the
proposed plan of union between
the two denominations.
The first meeting will be held
Sunday at 5 p.m. in the First
Christian Church, 16th and K.
Olga Arrlaga, Donna Keys,
and Gerald Britney will present
the history of the Baptist
Church. The second meeting will
be at the Baptist Student House.
The final meeting will concern
the possibility of combining the
groups.
and American affairs. He also lec
tures for the Imperial War Col
lege and the Bankers Institute. At
thusiasm, scholarship, and ability
to worx with people.
The names of the finalists will
be made public on November 20.
Dresent. he Is lecturing on British The Queen will be chosen on Dee.
social history at the University of ivRtJhe AUF auction b ticket
Kansas City. ballotini
Jackson's appearance here is'
being sponsored by the University
Convocations committee.
Ag Union Hobby Show
Invites Student Entries
The general entertainment com
mittee of the Ag Union is spon
soring a hobby show, to begin
Monday.
Any student interested in dis
playing his hobby should contact
Mrs. Peters, in the Ag Union of
fice Immediately.
Mrs. Peters asks that students
displaying hobbies make a list so
that there will be no mistakes in
returning the collections. The col
lections will be locked in so that
there will be no chance of losing
them. All Ag students are Invited
to brine their collections In for
display.
Swindler To Speak
Sunday At Presby
"From the Hellbox," a discus
sion of religion and journalism,
will be Dr. William F. Swindler's
topic Sunday afternoon ' at the
Presbyterian Congregational Stu
dent house.
Dr. Swindler, director of the
University School of Journalism,
will address an open meeting
which any University student may
attend. The meeting will begin at
3 p.m.
Special invitations have been
sent to Presbyterian and Congre
gational journaliism students, but
any interested student is welcome.
Arrangements for Dr. Swindler's
address were made by The Post.
Presby house publication, under
the direction of the editor, Mary
Kay MundelL
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