1 h i I 1 i i u. :' ' -J 4 ' f' r , t 1 Page 4 . ""3 Linda Buthman Miss Air Force Linda Buthman is editor of the Cornhusker and is publicity chair man of Mortar Board. She be longs to four bonoraries: Phi Ep silon Omicron, Chnicron Nu, Gam ma Alpha Chi, and Kappa Tau Alpha. She is pledge trainer oi Kappa Kappa Gamma and a sen ior in Ag College. U.N. Seminar: University Students Acquire fJeiv Thoughts On Middle East Situation By BECKY COLWELL Nebraska Reporter University students who attended the United Nations seminar in New York over the vacation brought back varied opinions on the Israeli Egyptian dispute, the main subject of the seminar. Ruthe Rosenquist said, "Egypt has a right to the Suez CanaL They built it and paid for it. It is on Egyptian soil." She added, "The American people have a tendency to sympathize with rebels only if they are rebelling against a Com munist nation. "We tend to slight the cause of the ArabS because they are upris ing against Britain and France." She believes that the Arabs are ready to govern themselves. Steve Everett was hesitant to form a definite opinion concerning the Arab-Israeli crisis. He said, "For an understanding of the mid dle eastern problem, it is neces sary that we become well ac quainted with both views and learn to respect the problems of both nations." Sara Alexander, a junior in home Family Of NU Student Cited By Newspaper A University student, John Con don and his parents and sister were honored as the eleventh re cipients of the annual Sunday Journal and Star Eooor Farm Family Award. The family, including Lawrence Condon, his wife, Helen, his daugb Eetty, and on, John, was pre sented the award and 1530 at a luncheon given by the Lincoln pa pers. The Condons, like other Honor Farm Families before them, were selected as representing the best ia Nebraska farm and ranch life. Galleries Feature JapaneseCeramics Ceramics from Japan are now on exhibit at the University of Ne braska Art Galleries. The show, sponsored by the Japan Society ia cooperation with the Society for International Cul tvural Relations of Tokyo, consists of aocre than 'JO items. It Includes work by contempor ary ceramic artists, items made fey factories or large-scale produc ers, and pieces cf folk ware craft. A 20-minute color film, "Ceram ics vl Japan," showing methods cf making various types of pottery, will be presented in conjunctiva with the exhibition. It w;ll be showa at 3:39 p.m. Sunday and 8:29 p. m. Tuesday ia Gallery B, Morrill Hall Art Castries, The exhihiua w-ill continue through Saturday, Dec. 1$. KAM Schedules Pictures At Ball Kappa Alpha Ux, photography frtteraity, wi3 take pktares of the Military Ball this year as they have for tLe past several years, said Bc7 llarquardt, KAM nerr;ber. Pictures will be taken both for publicity, and for sale to cules. Individual pictures ef cwples will cost flJW for the tint print and tlM . extra for each additional sLVr. The money tram pictures in pre vtes years has been donated to the University for the porcbase of eab&eta for salon pictures, Kr- qrct sid. SATURDAY, DECEMBER I IS THE RIG NiTE CUD IIGLL0VAY AF10 All IMMfJ BIFID DANCE FROM 9-1 Featuring tUxi Barker and l' ait StltMrr f JL Diane Peterson Miss Navy Diane Peterson has been a mem ber of Orchesis, modern dance so ciety, for three years and served as secretary-treasurer in 1955. She was an Ak-Sar-Ben Countess. She is secretary of Rodeo Club and social chairman of Kappa Alpha Theta and is a senior in Ag Col ! lege. economics, stated, "The Israelis have trespassed into the Arabs' country and have threatened to take over their government. She said that the siutation was serious but that war could be averted if the situation was prop erly controlled. The students attending the sem inar, in addition to Miss Alexander, Miss Rosenquist and Everett were Barbara Nesmith, Jane Michaud, Architecture: Neufra To Talk Thursday Richard Jfeutra, well known architect and city planner, will discus "Architecture, a Very Human Affair" on Thursday at 8 p.m. ia Love Library Auditor ium. Keutra is best known for his schools, hospitals and private residences. He has won awards at the World Exposition in Paris hi 1338 and at the Xew York World's Fair Hall of Fame in 1540. He or iginated the "ring plan school" which is designed so that class rooms suraind a central court yard. His honors also include first special prize in teh "House Beau tiful" contest in VJ35. He is a mem ber of the California State Plan ning Board and has been a con sultant for the National Youth Administration, US. Housing Authority, U.S.' Treasury Depart ment on Post office buildings and the Federal Works Agency. Keutra's visit to the University is being sponsored by student chapter o fthe American Institute of Architects. Ag Crops Judging Team Cops Second The University crops judging team took runner-op honors hi the National Grain Judging contest held in Kansas City, Mo. last week. Nebraska's team totalled 5,170 points out of a possible 5,400. Texas Tech took top honors in the con test with 5,241 points while Kansas State was third. Team member Robert Lehru&ka was fifth high individual ia the contest and was followed in sixth place by Wendell Starr. Robert iWemer was in twelfth place. Mel- via Meierhenry was alternate n the team coached by John Good ding, assistant professor of agronomy. Allen To Lecture On World Travels Miss Mabe'le Allen, world trav eler and lecturer, will show moving pictures and talk about ber trav els at the Cosmopolitan club meet ing, Wednesday, at 7; 39 p.m. in Room 31 of the Union. A short business meeting w i3 pre cede the program. A report will be made on the Engasbord prof its and plans made for the Cam pus Christmas Cards sales. PREtTZKG frctaravty, hmnrf, , Orgpsatiutira UfcMd . . . Letter . . . Hww turn fmrnufc co. 312 r J2. FX -285? TURNPIKE BALLROOM - v jA ""- mutt "(!! "Jiimnam Carol Link Miss Army Carol Link was 1955 Homecom ing Queen and has been a beauty queen finalist. She is president of AWS vice-president of Mortar Board and a member of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary teach ers sorority. She is pledge trainer of Delta Gamma and a senior in Teacher's College. Glen Sw1 ft, LaVae Anderson, Gladys Meier, Jack Phinney, end Wonsup Suh. The seminar was attended by ap proximately 250 delegates primar ily from the southern and eastern states. Nebraska, with a group of 26, had the largest delegation. The students attended a general orientation to the U.N., talks by delegates of various Middle East ern nations, a meeting of technical assistance to the" Middle East, and luncheons with delegates. The Seminar, sponsored by the University YWCA and YMCA in conjunction with national bead quarters, was called for the pur pose cf studying the situation in the Middle East and its role in world affairs. Essay Contest: Voting Age Announced As Theme The University k College Es say Contest will be sponsored by the John Birkner Chapter of the Military Order of World Wars. The theme for the essay is "Should the age for voting be re duced from 21 to 18 years, and both military and citizenship re sponsibilities be accepted at the same time." A maximum of 1500 words will be allowed and the name of the contestant must be placed on a cover sheet and not appear on the essay itself. On the comer sheet will appear the name, ad dress and phone number of the contestant and the name of his School. The essays will be judged for their quality of thought, their or iginality, the scope of their ideas, and their application to the aolu tion cf the present situation. Cash prizes will be given: 1st prize. $75: 2nd prize. 150: 3rd prize, $25; 4th prize $35; 5th prize. WIDOWS. CMMOftfMANO D- Pf MPft.1 fAfifWTS 6CTTIWG VA (ATM COn SATIOl fVefaEMTS SHOULD HQJ UMTACX VA ASOOT rut KW vjevwoa tn ntnr& TwfVjx e-fC!VE momy UAL VA NOT id S EXPLAINING "ir r- ; FROM THE CAMPUS TO THE SKY AS A UIIITE0 AIM LIHES STEWARDESS Talc th first tit 9 towards as l trit:&7 carat in thw Vy fcy rj fsiying during fh holidays. Applicants tnuet fc sing". 23-27 fait, under 13S Us 'X' to it", with good ViAian. For npjdLctttum trrilt J. D. MAXTED Employment Manager SSS3 tjoeta Ckxra Chkasa IZ, liiinois IT'iii i THE NEBRASKAN The Inside Wodi YWCA Projects All YWCA service projects will join in a special social service dis cussion meeting Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Rosa Bouton. A member of the Lincoln Family Service or ganization will explain some of Lincoln's social p.c'ulems and de scribe the work done by that agency. The cieeting is intended especially for all women who par ticipate in one of the YWCA ser vice projects and is open to the public. Snow Ball Party All the foreign students and Am erican students are invited to the Cosmopolitan Club Snow Ball Party, Saturday, at 8 p.m., in Room 315 of the Union. Music, dancing, singing and spe cial refreshments will make the party an unusual holiday event. AWS Workers An AWS worker's meeting will be held on Thursday at 5:00 p.m. in room 315 in the Union. Square Dance Club Sponsors Special Event A Square Dance Jamboree will be held on Dec. 7 to replace the scheduled Turn-About dance. The dance will take place in the City Student Union ballroom from 8 to 11:30 p.m. Even those who have never at tended a square dance before will enjoy this event. The All Univer sity Square Dance Club will act as instructors for any who may wish to improve their dancing. Elue jeans and calico will be the accepted attire. Three campus groups are com bining to sponsor the affair; The City Union, Ag Union, and the All University Square Dance Gub. Tickets for 50 cents per person will be on sale at the door. This is an All-University event and all siuaents may attend, according to terry Mitchem, Don Herman and i Ron Thurman, co-chairmen for the ' event. LAUNDROMAT SERVICE Ms Half-Hour Laundry 3 K2. SERVICE OH WASH, DRY, FOLD DRIVE-IN PARKING Drop It OffWe Do Rest Cornet - IS & N 2-5722 Sfi'op everythin 1 A IF YOU'VE GOT a Lucky, you've got it made. That's 'cause you just can't beat a Lucky for taste. Lqckies are made of ue tobacco light, naturally: good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even better. In fact, you'll say Luckics are the best- tasting cigarette you ever smoked. What more could you want? Oh, the answer to the Stickler! If you're ia a light plight, what you need is & Match, Notch! n J J 114 IVIWlfcal 1 -II I n arrets CAI.C. 0D0C7 E. iiuWKWWJMM'Wf A! , amittb mif nww m CfGAftCTTCS : mmu,mmmm,mni m. n n mmurn , t ii'yr'iii ' :ii '-4:J-i'f:i'iv:ir t-:-:-:!:-V-:,: li KNUS Radio "Your Campus Station" 830 on your dial. Mon. Toes. Wed. Thnrs. Frl. 2:00 KXUS Radio News. 2:0 Melody Matinee. 2:5 KXUS Radio News. ' S:0 The Chuck Wagca. 3:55 KNUS Radio News. ' j 4:39 Bob Fnrman Show. ,4:9ft Lee Rockwell Show. ! 4:55 KXUS Radio News. 5:00 Rockia' In Rhythm. ' i 5:30 Campus Calendar. (Moa.) Tonight At 8:15. (Toes.) Bandstand Matinee (Wed.) . Tonight at 8:15 (Tburs.) Here's To Vets. (FrL) i 5:45 KXUS Radio News. 6:00 The Concert Hafl. 6:55 KNUS Radio News. 7:00 Sports Picture. 7:15 Bob and Ray Show. 7:30 Top 25 Show. 7:55 KNUS Radio News. 8:30 Easy Rhythm. 8:55 KXUS Radio News. 5:00 Jazz, Hot and CooL 9:30 Yonr Dream Girl. 9 : 45 KXUS Radio News. Medical Interviews Slated Thursday Students who are applying for 1957 admission to the University College of Medicine will be inter viewed Thursday and Dec. 6 by the Admissions Committee, according to Premedical Advisor Eugene Powell. Appointments should be made by signing the interview schedule in Hoom 306 Bessey Hall. "Don't Fumble This Ball" You can be Sure if it's a Corsage from Rosewell's All Corsages Reasonably Priced Order Today Just dial 2-5508 We deliver I HOSEVELL FLORAL GO. 133 S. 13th 2-5503 "Four College Forws" N y "ITS T0ASTID" to taste better! )0 SticUeri re 5nrpW tiAfiy with two-word rbymfnf Bfmi Bath wttrdM must the mum cumbor of syllabi. (No drawing. pUann'i TLey Yv so essy, you can think of dozen fa seconds. Well shell out 125 tut every stickler w use and tor hundred mors that never w print. So send stacks of Vra with ymr tame, miidrttth, eollege and cliua to Happy -Jos-Lucky, Bos 6 7 A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. fl fl O mm& oasve CLOANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER I C Union Movie Glenn Ford, Julia Adams and Chill Wills star in "The' Man from the Alamo," e movie chosen by the Union's Film Committee to be shown Sunday at 7:30 p.m. in the ballroom. - The film is a tale of Texas during the war with Mexico. 11 i t 11 lit -i' 1 AT i r lie TILL P.M. THEN KIDS if "Z Gary Cooper .2 I i mmtKimammammm Ililnnlllll iMMi QAJUJOU start laughing! -Wfl : n ''SP 1 CsJ -Jk r, I 1 '"I'TLT' -1 I wat a a 1 DOfTT JUST STAHO THIKI . . t STICKLE! MAKI $25 ; ' m Wednesday November 28 1956 Classified Ad Most Fee. size Ciprts bps (tn. Cliffs SirsoKe Shoe-. 121 X. l-th. Tuxe-lo for s',t. Worn tane. Cll 5-703S after six. For Si'e: Cora! ba:rir: Formal, sirs 14. Never worn i:Qm. Hi -6PT2 STUDENTS! Interested in a time job and eetf-emnioyrfient? Inqu.re at our expense, attend srhl and r.rn week or more. Call wj5oS today (Wed.) 1-3 P.m. ' 2 MORE DAYS NEVER! . . HAVE TE HAD SO MUCH PLEASURE IN PRESENTING j A PICTURE TO OUR PATRONS! ' NEVER! ... hAve so many peo ple SAID SO MANY- NICE THINGS ABOUT A PICTURE IT'S THE PERFECT "ALL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT WHEN ITS OYER You'll Utah There Were Morel I Vl fl U NO! --iiiia, a r r r irvgrtira? I OOROTMY MCGUIR tm-tfm- Mar iorif-Main ohAaq&A avrirn mm 1 till T7! Bormv 3'- ,if(fi1Jre