Wednesday, November
SlaqqsuL
By Elite Swanson.
A s far as I can figure out
the only thing most people are
going to do over vacation is eat.
sleep and study .... at least that's
what they say now. There are
however, a few celebrations that
should prove to be interesting.
Starting the festivities off with
a bang are a group of Omaha
ex-high school buddies. The party
will take place at Bud Hoffman's
home Wednesday evening. Sandy
Crawford will be with Amy Jo
Bergh, John Kruse with Nancy
Watkins, Normie Williams with
Joanie Vingers and Si Markeson
with Bobbie Busch. The same
group will get together Saturday
night at Bill Condon s for a duck
dinner. Bill Condon will court
Tish Gardiner, Al Thompson and
Sal Stuht, and Joanie Vingers will
change to Bill Bock.
Before we get carried away with
Thankgiving plans, there are a
few new bits of news as yet un
told. Paula Jones is, as of Saturday
night, pinned to Bud Wehman
Another pinning is that'Of Shirley
Campbell and Harlow Standage.
Passing the candy Monday night
were Mary Belle O Halloran and
Rex Boyd who have been pinned
for some time and have now an
nounced their engagement.
Gamma Phis to Celebrate.
The Gamma Phis will have a big
celebration also in Omaha Satur
day night. The place is Peony
Park and a few of the couples are
Pat Toof and Jack Clow, and
Mary Kuppinger with Bill Folger.
There are a few more steadies to
be added to the now long list.
Jody Wolcott and Fred Schroeder
have made some strange steady
agreement which only they under
stand. Meredith Bowhay and Al
Casey, it is rumored, have also
called . it steady. Also, in spite of
talk to the contrary, Dick Kuhl
and Jo Srb are not pinne3, but
they are going steady. He will, by
the way, visit her in Omaha over
the holidays.
. Fahrlander Contests Decision. .
One amusing story of late is
that John Fahrlander is contest
ing the decision of the judges for
last place in the turkey race. John,
it seems, crossed the finish line
at 8:20 on the evening of the race
and was disappointed that every
one had gone home.
One of the more interesting trips
of the vacation will be taken by
Ralph Sears and Bill Frantz who
will be off Wednesday to ski in
Estes Park. Also looking forward
to a good time is Norm Leger
who is leaving for Chicago to
visit famous brother Russ, who
.now has his own radio program.
Of interest to the local boys
may be the fact that Dono Lee
Brugh .receives numerous calls
every evening from York and she
is now completely dated up for
the holidays. Baarb Radcliff will
spend her time in Columbus with
Steve James who is flying down
today.
Is It True.
Just to prove that some people
expect to find something to do in
Council Bluffs, Bee Smith will
have as her guests, Barb Cypre
mon, Bob Reidy and Howie Esser.
That just about covers most of
the holiday plans. As for the rest
of you, I hope you all have a
happy vacation eating, sleeping
and studying.
Kilroy Nichts But
Sosh Tests Yah!
Ich Bewildered
By Glenn Rackley
Where is Kilroy when he isn't
here?"
I felt certrin I would learn the
anwer to that one this morning
as my "forward progress" (apolo
gies to Lyle Brcmser), was sud
denly checked at the R street en
trance to Sosh.
Jackson's Stone Wall?
Like a solid wall they stood
there, that eager group of students
who unrelentingly pressed toward
the west corner of the hall, and
who held back the incoming stu
dents as effectively as the Notre
Dame line held Army.
"Is Kilroy here?" ,1 asked the
big guy who was trying to climb
up on my shoulders.
"Naw," he replied apprehen
sively, "the poll scl test papers
are back."
27, 1946
Palestine Problem Debated
By Four Panel
At an All University Forum
held last night in the Union, the
controversial issue of Jewish im
migration into Palestine and the
formation of a Jewish national
state was discussed by Maurine
Evnen, teachers college senior,
Abou Sabe, an Egyptian Arab and
graduate student in the college of
agricultural engineering, F. H.
Henzlik, Dean of teachers college,
Paul Bogan, instructor of radio
in the speech department. Ted
Sorenson acted as moderator.
Miss Evnen brought up the
problem of the displaced persons
scattered throughout Europe, and
pointed out that these people
who are physically, mentally, and
spiritually ill can not be sent back
to their original homes because
of their desire to live in a land
of their own customs and culture.
Arabian Viewpoint.
Abou Sabe expressed the point
of view of the Arabian people who
do not wish to be forced against
their will to relinquish the land
to immigrants. He stated that Pal
estine was the homeland for
Christian and Moslem religions as
well as for the Jewish religion. He
contended that Palestine should
share its part of the burden of
providing the displaced Jews with
homes, but other nations too must
open their doors to the immi
grants. "Let's help together, in
stead of giving all to Palestine,"
he said.
Dean Henzlik declared that the
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Speakers
Jews not only have a moral right
to make Palestine their homeland,
but also a legal right in view of
the commitments made by the
League of Nations in 1917, and
those made by the U. S. Congress
in 1922 and 1924. "If we don't
live up to our promises, if they
come to mean nothing, then we
are endangering our own free
dom," he stated.
Speaking against the formation
of a Jewish state, Mr. Bogan said,
"If peace is to be attained, all
national barriers must be over
come. The solution is not in the
building of a group based on na
tionalistic lines." He stressed the
importance of providing homes for
all displaced persons, regardless
of nationality or religion.
Chamber Will
Honor Twenty
New Citizens
A dinner honoring 20 Lincoln
men and women who have at
tained citizenship during the past
year will be held Dec. 4, 1946.
An annual affair, the dinner is
sponsored by the Citizenship com
mittee of the Chamber of Com-
Jl
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y .iAb .
While you're 3fe6fe?-ing at Wonte
. . these little Christmas elves will be
' heaping Miller's full of sparkling gifts!
Nebraska's great gift store
Miss Lela Mae Jacobson
Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Jacobson of Oshkosh
have announced the
engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lela
Mae, to Eugene V.
Atkins on, son of
William H. Atkinson
of Quakertown, Pa.
Miss Jacobson, who
was graduated from
the university last
May, was a member
of Delta Omicron
and Pi Lambda
Theta. Mr. Atkinson
is now atending De
Forests Technical
school in Chicago
after serving three
years in the army
air force.
Courtesy Lincoln
Journal.
merce and will be in the Chamber
dining room.
Leading speaker will be Rev.
Harold Gosnell, rector of the Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church and
former Navy chaplain. Citizenship
chairman, Morris Adams will be
the presiding speaker. Vocal stu
f foAftlC
Page 5
dents from the university school
of music will present Christmas
music, and Boy Scouts from the
Urban league will lead the Oath
of Allegiance and present the
colors. Invocation and benediction
will be delivered by Rabbi Harry
Jolt.
5
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