in Picfxs for Colonel . . .
71
Vol. 49 No. 28 Lincoln 8, Nebraska, Friday, October 22. 1948
Hicks Tills
Dobson to
Address
V f , J- i - ' ' .-, I',, :J' I
N
rrj
it
First PBK
More than 300 Phi Beta Kappa
members in Lincoln received the
organization's program for the
.war today, Professor Clifford
I ! i'-ks announced yesterday.
Ilullaballoons!
Free tickets to the Home
coming dance to be belli Oct.
30 will parachute clown on red
balloons from the roof of
Love library at 11 a. m. today.
One hundred balloons will be
sent floating down the north
side of the building at tl-is
time by the Cobs and Tassels,
sponsors of the dance. Those
who find balloons with cou
pons attached to them may
exchange them at the Union
office for a one couple ticket
to the dance.
! Iff J
.. . - - - WtJ
KANSAS JAYIIAWKS INVADK NK11KASKA CAMPUS
" - . ir T..v !.- invaded Ine
f"
u in the" act of hanging an
ti front tf the Union were
BtinKri urn mmmM
tr- pi -J m
.. ui t, as foraying Jayhawkers inva .ca ine
campus Thursday afternoon.
Meeting
Oct. 26 Dale
It was indicated that any mem
ber, if not on the list and desir
ous of affiliating with the chap
ter should notify Professor Hicks
at the University.
The first meeting of the year,
to be held October 26 in Ellen
Smith Hall, will be highlighted by
a dinner and an address by Mr.
Arthur A. Dobson on "Greece and
It's Reconstruction." Chancellor
R. G. Gustavson will report on his
special trip to Sweden at the fol
lowing meeting in November.
Subsequent meetings will fea
ture a talk by Dean W. V. Lam
bert of the Ag College on "Re
search and Agricultural Develop
ment," and a report on Hawaii by
Professor 11. G. Doming, who has
just returned from a teaching as
signment on the Islands.
The joint meeting of Sigma Xi
and Phi Beta Kappa will be ad
dressed by Dr. John D. Clark, now
a member of the President's Eco
nomic Advisory committee and
former Dean of the College of
P.usiness Administration.
This year's officers are: Roger
V. Shumate, president; Benjamin
Bovce, vice-president; Clifford M.
Ilitks, secretary; George M. Darl
ington, treasurer; and Lenore Lay
mon, historian.
Operations
Coslnine Design
Only a week remains in the
contest to design a costume for
the 1948 Honorary Colonel.
The contest, under the spon
sorship of the Cadet Officers
association, will close Friday.
Oct. 29. Entries should he sent
to Room 108. Military Science.
Today is D-13.
-CtJ iJ ?M &i
effigy of the Cornhuskers In a
lit cneerieauers iu it
luiivcrsity
Above are pictured six finalists In the 1949 Honorary Colonel clect.on: (S and ng left to light)
I oisGUlelt and Beryl Lotspeich; (seated, left to right) Sherry Swanson, Jackie nightman, Phyllis
Harris an" Petty Aasen The six finalists will be the guests of the Cadet officers association at a re
"ption gen in the r honor Wednesday. Oct. 27. in Parlors ABC of the Union, he Cadet Officers
assoriaUor 1 will then select the 1918 Honorary Colonel who will reign at the annual Military Ball. Dec.
3 Th dn it of the Honorary Colonel will remain a secret until her presentation at the dance.
All-Campus Religion in Life
eek to
The tenth annual Religion in
Life Week will be held November
7 through November 11, accord
ing to heverly Sicvers president
of the Religious Welfare Council.
"For the Living of Those Days"
will be the theme and the leaders
are to be Dr. Walter Judd, Dr.
W
Five Couples to Receive
Free Tickets at Dance
Five couples attending tonight's
Unionizer will receive free tickets
to the Halloween dance coming
next week.
tu ri-mrr. mmmittee. headed
I by Marcia Pratt, has arranged for
Kansas Jayhawks invadea me
Nebraska campus yesterday.
Six KU students staged a vic
tory rally in front of the Union
in which they hung an effigy of
the Cornhusker.
Stringing up the Nebraska man
on a tree in the Union yard were
two male members of the Kansas
U. cheerleading squad. They were
id. They were
in.ading yei-
red with vie-
accompanied in the
low convertible covered
tory slogans of KU by two Kan
sas U. Homecoming queen candi
dates dressed as Jayhawks. The
female Jayhawks were complete
in their costumes to yellow claws
and beaks.
The Kansas ralliers issued an
"in person" invitation to Nebraska
students to attend the KU-Ne-braska
game in Lawrence this
week-end. Through their mega
phones, they urged the university
migrationers to attend the KU
Homecoming dance in their Stu
dent Union Saturday.
The Jayhawks staged their
"penetration celebration" at 3
p.m. Thursday afternoon before a
croun of surprised Nebraska stu-
dents and a number of prepared
I student photographers.
' (-" ill
' L. ,-.. u .n.MiWJ
Begin November 7
.. . . , j it..
Paul Harrison, Rabbi Lou II. Sil
berman and Dr. John Scott Ever
ton. Judd, congressman from Minne
sota and a former medical mis
sionary to China, will speak at
the opening .convocation.
Harrison, medical missionary to
couples or persons with numbers
1, 50, 100, 200 and 300 to receive
r,-ro lirkets to the Dic-1 Iomecom-
ing festivities at the Union next
Friday evening.
Entertainment will include
dancing to Eddie Garner's orches
tra, the special Halloween pro
gram and refreshments. The win
ners will be presented during in
termissions at the Unionizer.
This week's Unionizer, featur
ing Riley Smith and his orchestra,
starts at 9 p. m.' Tickets are 60c,
except for ticket winners. Vocal
ist Genny Miller is appearing
with the Smith orchestra, and
dancing will continue until 12
p. m.
Each Friday night's Unionizer
Sea Free Tickets, Page 5
!
YS, Presbyterians
n
I' lan r naoy rarty
Hayrack ride, Hallowe'en party
and bonfire will combine in the
program of the YM, YW and Pres
byterian student house party Fri
day at 7:15 p.m. Ellen Smith is the
meeting place for party-goers.
The Presbyterian student house
will be in charge of the bonfire
program. The Green room of the
city YM will be the next stop for
the party. Rev. Rex Knowles will
direct games and square dances
and refreshments will be served.
All foreign students on the
campus have been invited. A
price of 35 cents will cover the
hayrack and refreshments.
Dave Kcene and Jo Fredrickson,
chairmen in charge of the party.
emphasized that students may
come stag or bring dates.
India has recently returned from
a five year service there and is
recognized as one of the outstand
ing brain surgeons of our time.
Rabbi to Head Convos
Silberman is from the Temple
Israel in Omaha and will speak
at several of the daily convoca
tions to be held in Love Library
Auditorium.
Evcrton, who will also speak at
the convocations ,is professor of
Philosophy and Religion at Grin
ncll College, at Grinnell. Iowa.
The first Religion in Life Week
was held in November of 1938
and was called Religious Em
See religion & Life, Page 3
Rent Control
Office Invites
Student Appeal
Students who are not satisfied
withtheir living conditions may
appeal to the Rent Control office,
according to C. W. Watson of that
office.
In an interview with Student
Council committee members
Thursday, Watson said that any
student may complain if he feels
that his living quarters are not
satisfactory. However, the Rent
office does not have control over
every situation.
If a landlord rents rooms to
more than two students, the Rent
Control office has the power to
set rent ceilings. But in cases
where the landlord rents to only
one or two students, that office
has no jurisdiction.
It is the public health depart
ment which places restrictions on
conditions of rooms.
Many complaints have been re
ceived by Student Council mem
bers concerning the conditions of
rooms in Lincoln. Every effort is
being made by the Council to help
improve these conditions.
Watson urged any student with
complaints to come to the Rent
Control office, 1320 N street,
Room 1. His case will be consid
erpd Xhoroughly, and any possible
.1r tr iwnmmfnrlntiims will be
given to him.