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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1946)
& ... I : I i ... I Page 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN TuesHay, NovemSer 5, 1933 iRaqqsuL BY PAT TOOF Still recuperating from last weekend, ye ol' student body pre pares for the next. Fraternity parties seem to be the coming thing with Phi Psi, Betas, Phi Delts, and Kappa Sigs all vying for top honors. Barb Cypreansen will drag out dated black satin with slits for Bob Reedy and the Phi Psi Bowery party next Saturday night, while Char Miller will concoct something of the same sort to appear with Buzz v Howard. It's never too late to mention the attraction between Betty Lou Horton and Cal Olson. Absence does NOT make the heart grow founder, and Bill Miller seems to be a fading memory. Homecoming Mixups Gene Weiler tossed aside the books and went out for Home coming in a big way the lady of the weekend being Jean Ann McGinley from Dubuque. Defi nitely worth waiting for. Johnny Wood also appreciated the week end, quite possibly because of one Jackie Ochsner. Warren "Jake" Jakobsen and Bill "The Car" Kimball form the age-old geometrical figure, as of late, placing cute Jo Weatherbee between two fires. All bets placed at this office. near ten complications arose over the weekend. To elaborat Fred Hawkins was put on the spot by the arrival of Pat Temple from Stephens leaving Sue Burgess running around in -circles, while frat brother Bob Burhans passed up Darlene Opp to take blonde Millie Haycraft to the Homecom ing celebration Saturday night. Nancy Pierson practiced the same policy when THE man came to town Saturday to claim all her time and attention. Candy Passings Living up to the expectations of her sisters, Betty Hodges, Tri Delt, furnished the sweets last night, and John Boulwarre brought over his Sig Chi brothers to form the conventional line. Speaking of candy Joan Brt and Dillon Neu offered surprise entertainment at the AOPi date dinner Sunday night, and passed the stuff, too. Various steady agreements now come to mind, oldest, but not yet announced, concerns Julie Sher wood and Dick Saladen, while its just a new thing for Al Mavis and Barb Johnson. Incidentally, looks like the same arrangement be tween Norma Dean Finnell and Bill Earnest or just taking it for granted. Will carry on from here to morrow . 'Education Is Cornerstone Of Democracy -Gustavson Coll-Agri Fun Nite Committee Calls for Talent Ag students, who have any special talent suitable for a cur tain act for Coll-Agri-Fun Night, November 23, are urged to regis ter their act in Dean Burr's of fice before 5 p. m. Thursday, November 7. Curtain acts at former presen tations have included vocal and instrumental numbers, tap danc ing, trick rope, etc. Any student or organization of the ag college is eligible to take part. Curtain acts are limited to five minutes, with prizes awarded to the win ring acts. Deadline. Organizations are reminded that November 7 is the deadline for turning in plans for ten minute skits for Coll-Agri-Fun. The plan, accompanied by names and telephone numbers of two persons qualified to represent the act, must be turned in to Dean Burr's office by 5, Thursday, November 7. For further information con sult any member of the Coll-Agri-Fun Board, composed of Dale Landgren, Eleanor Johnson, Florence Armold, Ronald Ander son, LaRayne Steyer, and Duane Munter. "The University of Nebraska was established by pioneers who firmly believed that education was one of the cornerstones of democ racy," stated Chancellor R. C. Gus- tavson before a civic group in Scottsbluff, Neb., last night. Since its founding your uni versity has grown from a small building, a few courses, half dozen teachers and 20 students." contin ued the Chancellor, "to a physical plant valued at $14,500,000. ten large colleges offering over two thousand subjects in every phase of human knowledge, a faculty of 450 nearly half of whom possess professorial rank, and a student body of over 9,500 students. With the presence of the veteran on the campus, and prospects of high post-war enrollments, your uni versity is preparing to face this problem as a great opportunity to serve the future of Nebraska. Policy. The chancellor's address, given on the first stop of his inspection tour of agricultural research work being done by the university's three experimental sub-stations near Mitchell, Alliance and North Platte, was one of his first major pronouncements of university pol icy under his administration. The Chancellor described the university as "an institution whose campus is as broad as the boun daries of the great commonwealth it serves." "The university in the last analysis is not a group of buildings, although buildings are important. It is not the labor atories, important as these things are," the Chancellor said. "In a very real sense it is a comradeship between the people of the state the faculty and staff of the Uni versity, and the young people who are preparing to assume life's greater responsibility. Comradeship. "This comradeship, expressed in practical terms, means that your University through (1) teachings. (2) through scientific research and (3) through public services will extend its campus to the boundar ies of the state to accent the prob lems of peace in the spirit of Ne braska. This has been described as the 'Cornhusker Idea.' I think it i an appropriate description." "Your University of Nebraska has a rich tradition in researcr which over the years has con tributed much to man's knowl edge, and added immeasurably to the state's prosperity, particularly in agriculture. The war produced much to challenge our research to help the people of Nebraska enjoy a more abundant life. "As the result of demand from the people it serves, the univer sity now maintains scores of regu lar services designed to help m Ag Union The Ag Union will not be open to students on Wednes day because of the failure of fountain equipment. Further announcement will be made later. as A 7t RtplocMbl filter in new Frank Medico CigareH Holder flHm Hit tntok. Cuts down nicotin. Cuts down Irritating tars. In zephyrwoight aluminum. Special stylet for men and woman. $2 with 10 filters, handy pouch and aih hat. the everyday problems of Nebras kans. Such public services as the Agricultural Extension Service, the Extension Division, the Uni versity Hospital, Division of Con servation and Survey, and the Bu reau of Business Research give some idea of how the university is closely integrated with the everyday life of the citizens of the state. "As Nebraska enters the post war era, your university hopes to enrich the lives of its people by implementing the "Cornhusker Idea through teaching, scientific research and public services; to make the boundaries of the uni versity campus the boundaries of the state of Nebraska." "Blaze of Noon" is in rehearsal at the studio, with actual shooting due to start next week. John Far row directs Sterling Hayden, Bill Holden and Sonny Tufts in the air epic. Bragg (Continued from Page 1.) neapolis since 1935. He is chair man of the National Board of Children's Protection Society, member of the Board of the American Unitarian Association, and chairman of the foreign churches committee of the Amer ican Unitarian Association. Having traveled widely in Eu rope and Asia, he is a well-known lecturer on social, foreign rela tions and religious topics. "ColkqsL mm. ahSL pooL-MiisiA. ul infloAniaL and. Mauasl ftaAhwru!" O. E. SCHOEFFLER Fathioa Editor of Esquire Magazine SURE! WE KNOW IT That's why we watch what you fellows wear. Here are three solid numbers wanted and worn by college men all over the country, so says Esquire. r ) i v A SPORT-SHIRTS "warm, colorful and long-wearing" Schoeffler says the wool-and-rayon blends have a big following among B. U. O. C.s Plaids, buffalo plaids, checks, stripes, and solid colors are on our shelves . . . long-sleeved styles will look great on your backs! $795 "COLORFUL rough fabric necktie Recommended for wear with tweed sports jackets. Our hand-woven "Spor-T-Wools" come in solid col ors, stripes, and plaids. $1.50 PULLOVER nweaten are "in" And in for good, for cam pus wear! Bright clear col ors: yellow, scarlet, white, green, tans, blues. Some Norwegian designs. All wool yarns. $6.95 to $12.95 FIRST FLOOR ESQUIRE FASHION PARADE weekly style hints from "Esky" . . . music . . . famous people Tuesdays at 7:15 p. m. . . . KFOR . . . sponsored by