1955 THE NEBRASKAN Hoae d "1 V 1 r r J V .J '.""V!-. v. 4 Ls. 1 V 1 1 V Be Prepared Prepared for elephants, arm ored tanks, or display burning vandalism are members of Beta Theta Pi. This shift of guards Is from left to right John Gil liand, John Anderson, Tom Stitt, Nebmkaa Photo Bill Bedwell and Bob Helton. So rorities patrolled their displays Thursday night also but perhaps without shotguns. "Buffs to Star dust" is the name of the Beta display. Buff's Destruction: is play Final finishing touches are being completed on the thirty -seven men's and women's bouse decora tions constructed for the 1955 1 Homecoming. These displays, portraying means jol death and destruction to the Colorado Buffalos, will be op erating from 7 to 11 p.m. Friday, and streets will be cleared of parked cars to let Homecoming crowds make their annual circuit of sorority and fraternity row. Decorations are divided into three divisions this year, Von Innes, member of Innocents in charge of bouse displays, an nounced. Women's houses will . be one group, he said, and men's houses Kill.be divided into fee Scarlet and Cream divisions. The reason for the division is the large num ber of bouses competing this year, Innes said. Entries in the Scarlet division are Zeta Beta Tau, Acacia, Tau Kappa Eps2on, Pi Kappa Phi, Theta Chi. Delta Sigma Phi, Alpha Gamma Rbo and Beta Sigma Pa Entries in the Cream division are Sigma Nu, Phi Kappa PsL, Sigma Alpha Mo, Sigma Alpha Epsiloei. Theta Xi, Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Tbeta, Phi Gamma Delta. Delta UpsSan, Sigma Phi Ep ailon. Sigma Chi, Delia Tau Delta. Alpha Tau Omega and SeBeck Quad. An evaluation team will visit each display Friday afternoon to I Paper Mache And Paste t THilV"'""v" '"tnlir"r,rMn Nebrasku nto Building a homecoming display with paper mache, paste and old lumber are (left to right) Louie Schultx, Bob Smith, Jim Olson r MEM Wll "Windy Game," Alpha Phi; "Looks Like Well Dunk 'Em, Donut?" Alpha Chi Omega; "A Whale of a Victory," Delta Delta Delta; "Argyles Sock 'Em,"' Residence Halls for Women. "Dance Em to Death," Alpha Omicron Pi; "Can the Buffs Weather the Storm?" Gamma Phi Beta; "Ding Dong Bell, Buffalo In the Well," Sigma Kappa; "Hearts and Flowers." Kappa Delta; "Flash! Huskers Cause Extinction of Buffs," Sigma Delta Tau. Men's Scarlet division includes: "Always Beat Colorado," Zeta Beta Tau; "Dicen the Bison," Acacia; "Huskers Clobber Buffs," Tau Kappa Epsilon; "Demobilize 'Em Pi Kappa Phi; "Colorado Cant Balance Nebraska." Tbeta Chi; "Colorado Is No Damn Good," Delta Sigma Phi; "Husker 11 RoOs Another Big 7," Alpha Gamma Rbo; "The Nebraskan Wbammy Bisects the Buffs," Beta Sigma PsL Men's Cream division entries in-1 weary bands. Fires sparked and and Dick Rudolph, all members of Sigma Nu. The name of their Homecoming display is "Corn husker Carnival." Twenty-t w o fraternities and fourteen soror ities are entering the house dis play competition. The winner will be announced at the Home coming Dance Saturday evening. Vengeful Idolatry: Strange, Wonderful Creations Formed All night long, they toiled. Their backs were weary, and their fingers were blue with the cold. Their clothes were stained with work. And as they worked, their struc ture grew up through a maze of supports and structures and beams, and began to take shape. Finally, it came into being. A strange and wonderful thing it was. Its proportions warped, its features garbled be yond the human conception. It cast a long, muddled shadow in the strong glare of the spot lights. wnat sort of terrible vengance does this idol-like creature por tray. What meaning has its awful gyrations and its wierd sounds? Strong men wept and women swept their children in from off the streets. The workers stepped back. Ham mers and saws cropped trom StudentCouncil Continued from Page 1) ing," Don Bucy, Engineering repre sentative, said. During this time, these students have regarded individual organiza tions' constitutions as the ultimate authority on what grade average is necessary, he said The policy of scholarship limi tation has been in effect since the passage of the activities limitation policy last spring, Glenna Berry, second vice-presideni.. said. Students without the necessary grade requirements have had a se mester in which to adjust their averages to meet these require ments, she said. The Council will not lose its pres tige by rescinding a discriminatory action, Mick Nef, Bus Ad, said. Neff felt that students would re- SDect the frroiin fnr Miwilins an cardboard sword, dew whole le- action they felt was wrong rather me cuciuy. tiian a Council that kept the ruling "Fine displays," an alum said, just to have consistency. "Sure are clever," said another. Many factors enter into a stu- L - V1 uu we dent's average, Brugmann. said urcv, musing. Anower nomecom ing marched by on cardboard treadmills and the strong right arms of a hundred freshmen. Nebruku Photo Cheerleaders Plan Stunts Cheerleaders mapping out plans for the Homecoming game against Colorado Saturday are (left to right) Joan Pollard, yell king Gene Christensen and Doris Anderson. The yell squad will take part in the rally tonight and the parade of floats Satur day morning. They plan to use special stunts before and during the Saturday game. enemy; what barbaric cries and loathsome chants their metallic voices screeched toward the heav ens. From their guts of lathe and chicken wire and two-by-fours came the motivation for their movements. From the mouths of tape-recorders and phUco-matics came their war cries. And from behind a screen of were paper-mache and old muslin came the grunts of effort from a fra ternity pledge as he turned a crank that turned a swivel that uiuvea an arm mat; wun only a Bonfire, Banners: Rally To Begin At 6:45 Friday On Union Steps The homecoming rally will start i be burned and yells will be given, in front of the Union at 6:45 p.m.ne Sajd. rnaay, according 10 uene uinsi- ensen, yell king. After leaving the Union, the rally will proceed to the football practice field where the Buffalo effigy will The winners of the banner con test at the Wednesday night' rally will also be announced. All banners should be brought to the Friday" rally also, he added. Christensen asked that the stu dents all bring shakers and noise makers to the rally. After the rally, the Corn Cobs and Tassels will proceed to the Coliseum which they will deco rate for the homecoming dance, he said. estimate the value of material used in the displays. Members of the team will be Paul Hyland, Landy-Clark Lumber Co. and H. H. Acre. United Rent-AIL Judges for the Homecoming dis plays are Dr. H. L. Teaver, In nocents advisor; Norma Carpenter, advertising manager for Miller ft Paine; John Weaver, instructor in archiiecture; CoL C J. Frtok furter, past Inaocent advisor, and Max WorVey, Lincoln business; man. j Judging will take place between 7 and 11 p m. Friday. Trophies for first, second and third places in each division will be awarded at the Homecoming Dance Satoprday, Innes said. Sorority cfntries are: "Cobs Wed Colorado." Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tbey FeO They Will Fafl," Chi Omega; Too Pooped to ' Pop, Alpha Xi Delta; "Baff "Km Off," Pi Beta Phi; "Cocky C U. Takes a Fan," Kappa Alpha Theta. "Buffalo Blues," Delta Gamma; elude: "Cornhusker Carvival." Sigma Nu; "WeH Get Em In the End," Phi Kappa Psi; "Wipe Out the Buffs," Sigma Alpha Mu; "Skin Em Again," Sigma Alpha Tbeta XL "Buffs to Stardust" Beta Theta Pi; "Busker's Future," Phi Delta Tbeta; "Go. Large Scarlet," Phi Gamma Delta; "The Chips Are Down," Delta UpsDon; "Magoo Comes Thru for Old XU," Sigma "Big Red Ball Rolls Over Buffs," Alpha Tau Omega; "No Sweat," Sigma Phi Epsilon; "A Bleacher Feature." Delta Tau Delta; "Busk er Buffalo Pen," Selleck Quad. H:ed. naint brushes irrew stiff and ' . v j , , " . , per wotjo, craniced on. hard. Great cauldrons of white j . mucuous grew cold and son. "Fine display." one muttered Ao bis partner. His friend looked down the long row of strange, garish figures, and nodded. Their paint glistened bravely in the light from a hundred spotlights; their It is not just to penalize a student who has made a mistake scholas ticaily in one particular semester, he said. The pledge, squatting in his pa- "Organizations should have the sovereignty to determine their own j grade requirements," he said. i ! ' union to now ! Actmi3es having to . . comply with the requirement in- CruGi Sea Sunday clude CCRC (both aty and ' ' Ag campus organizations), AWS, The Cruel Sea starring Jack Coed Counselors, Student Council, Hawkins, Donald Silden and Den- ? BABW, AUF. Builders Coffee Hour Planned For Faculty, Graduates The Faculty-Graduate Coffee Hour will be held Friday from 4-6 p.m. in the Union Faculty Lounge. An invitation has been extended to all the faculty and graduate ! students to attend the coffee hour. , The purpose of this function isj ' fSS -'u" to provide an opportunity for the! Nebraska Press Club will meet faculty and graduate student ' for luncheon in Union Parlor Y members to meet one another on today at noon, an informal social basis, Miss; The Press Club is held twice a Evelyn Caha, graduate student, i month. AH reporters, columnists said. This function will continue and staff members are invited, to be active as in pist years. ' managing editor Sam Jensen said. banners sagged in the still night 1 Elliott is the title of the free Kei Cross, Union an-. "We should place this year," be said, and sank to the ground in a sigh of exhaustion. AS through the day and night, the idols sat, prophesying death and horrible multilation. What gastly futures they foretold for the Tassels, . 1 u was. corn loos kasdim k uh 1 uiutic w suuwu ai U-ie union 9 . . . ' IFC, .YUCWA, YMCA (ag college), uuj K. , panhelleaic; YLATA Council, Wom- m. I-D. cards will be asked for I en's Dorm Council and Inter-Coop at the door. 3 Council. CHICKEN DELIGHT H"'arsssBBssaBsssssssiBmftmmmsBK qJ mmi 5-217S Ve KOV Serve 4 (1 Dtao I .WW 1 I j P CWfto DrilsM nr. V IsJe7 rr&( SnmtM OJC &0' Uelivcrv s 5c dL Dtwr VdC Open Sevea tvy A Week 115 Sa. 25th St, -,t -w i Choose o Gift -From 0r Complete Selection ef QUALITY WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY CIRTHSTONE RINGS Come In Arid Brouee Around Let Richard Or Joe Assist You Peirtooallj KAUFMAN'S CREDIT JEWELERS 1332 "0" St KUG DANCE Dance to the Music of RALPH LAi'IAGAi, . Ail-Time Favorites LISTEN TO HIM TODAY FRIDAY, XOV. 11 on PROGRAM SERVICE 12:30-1:00 P.M. - L K u ll ) A Tiite House Conference .just for them! USE NEBRASICAN To place a classified cd Stop im tbe Bumbcm Of fiee R Stefest Vwiem 20 CB 2-7631 fieJ Ser-K Ext. 4226 for aa4- tis&rt 1-4:53 ilsa. Ihm fru THRIFTY AD RATES Ka worda 1 ay J2 dar$; j days' days 110 J .40JJ J55 j$ ii5JJl.no 11-1? JM j 9 1 5 t 2S 16-20J j6D J J5 j15 iJ5t 21-25 J .70 1.18 jl j1.75 25-33 X3 125 I CS I 2.00 These two youngsters represent America's enor mous postwar generation -the genera tkn that is caught in the most serious educational crisis in our entire history. For never before have our schools been so overcrowded and so understaffed. Because this is a nation-wide problem, Presi dent Eisenhower has called for educational con ferences in every state. These meetings will report their findings to The White House Conference on Education, to be held in Washington, November 28 to December 1, 1955. A 33-member Presidential Committee, repre senting all areas of American life, is already at work, planning for the November White House Conference. It is hoped that through this conference, bold and effective solutions will be found to meet the problem of raain taming the kind of public schools America needs -for its strength, its prosperity, and perhaps for its survival. Here ere six prcbfims The White House Conference en Education will discuss You con help plan a conference for your ctwnrnanity to study and dis cuss your local school problem?. For free folder and information, write Better Schools, 2 West 45th Street, New York 36, N. Y. ; -ie $h&jld Out i.v f'jr v Who! Afe Oiff Scaai Ctwu'wioi fm Hw PvfcBc tcWh, rti 4- r i Cot V unt ji matt. SKnfcored hj The ?tLrsikaa