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THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
Sunday, October 31, 1948
Fijis, Tfaeafas Warn IHIonoFs
in trlonBse Display Comiftesft
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' 111
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Phi Gamma Delta won the fraternity house decorations contest
tor the second year in a row, this time with the WATERFALL
THEME seen above. A clever sprinkling device added to the
reality of the display.
Fall Y Conclave j Prairie Schooner
oi . l tvt r - Selected for Pool
oiaieu n ov. o-u
Kappa Alpha Theta and Phi
Gamma Delta were named win
ners of the 1948 Homecoming
decoration contest.
Runer-up in the sorority com
petition went to Gamma Phi
Beta with Chi Omega finishing
third. Rosa Bouton and Alpha
Chi Omega received honorable
mention.
Kappa Sigs Take Second.
Kappa Sigma took second in
the fraternity group, and Theta
Ai finished third. Sigma Nu and
Farmlfou.se were placed on the
honorable mention list.
The Theta's winning display
featured the theme, "They don't
have a Ghost of a Chance." It
showed a Bruin running away
from two NU ghosts, each two
stories high.
Phi Gamma Delta displayed a
huge waterfall with rock piles
on each side. A Bruin was shown
falling with the waterfall.
Gamma Phi Beta's decoration
showed a bear going over the
mountain to find itself con
fronted with a Cornhusker hunter.
"Three Bares" Featured
Chi Omega featured three
bares, based on the "Three
Bares' comic cartoons, hanging
on a line with Dr. Potsy Clark
cartooned as a physician.
Honorable Mention Rosa Bou
ton showed a Cornhusker
squeezing UCLA oranges, and
Alpha Chi Omega displayed
Husker football pi a vers riding
Brums around a merry-go-round,
Kappa Sigs, second-place fra
ternity winner, featured a view
of the Nebraska card section
with three picture changes.
"Ruined Bruin Displayed
"Reddy Teddy and Ruined
Bruin" was the theme of the
Theta Xi decroation. It showed
a bear moving behind a brightly
colored 'iluskers Fight" display.
The "Ruined Bruin" then came
out the other side.
Sigma Nu, honorable mention,
displayed two bruins rowing
away from an ocean liner, and
Farm House featured Cornhusk
ers throwing shucked bruins into
a lire pot, the finished product
being Husker spirit.
An Opportunity. . ;,
University students have an opportunity this year to
participate in an educational program on UNESCO, a part
of the United Nations program.
If the co-operation of all organized groups can be se
cured the YMCA and YWCA will be able to go ahead
with plans for a three-day educational UNESCO conference.
Organizations will be grouped together to represent all the
countries of the United Nations and other schools through
out Nebraska will send delegates to help in this representa
tion. Six members of each group will be an actual part of
the conference, each serving on a committee of UNESCO.
With all members of the various organizations working to
gether on this, very little work or effort will be entailed.
Any reference work needed could be divided among as many
members as necessary to accomplish it with the greatest ef
ficiency and a minimum of effort.
The conference is to be built along the same lines as the
well-known peace conference held on the Nebraska campus
a few years ago. This conference gained national recognition.
Now, the University of Nebraska has an opportunity to put
on an even better conference about a topic of current and
vital interest. It also promises to be of great value to stu
dents. It offers a chance to learn and understand the pur
poses, accomplishments and workings of UNESCO, a proj
ect in which Chancellor Gustavson has taken an extremely
active part.
Lois Thorfinson and Dale
Stauffer, presidents of the Ag
Vs, would like all members who
are interested in attending the
annual fall YM-YW conference
in Hastings on Nov. 5 and 6 to
turn their names in to them or to
Miss Ruth Shinn or Gordon Lip
pett. "Faith Without Works Is Dead"
Is the theme of the conference
and Dr. Kessler of the First Pres
byterian church of Hastings is
the main speaker. He w,ill speak
on the theme.
A fc
0m
lis.if Mi
Try Seventeen. You'll
love it," says Senior
Glamorous coeds know it's
that natural look men look
for! That's why they use Sev
enteen Cosmetics, the cos
metics made for sensitive
skins . . . the cosmetics that
are free as possible of allergy
causing ingredients. Follow
their lead. Use Seventeen Cos
metics for peaches-'n'-cream
loveliness. Priced to fit cam
pus budgets . . .
SEVENTEEN COSMETICS
O.V SALE AT
Nebraska university's Prairie
Schooner, quarterly literary
magazine edited by Dr. L. C.
Wimberly, has been selected to
participate in an international
literary pool operated by
UNESCO.
The pool is designed to lurther
mutual understanding between
peoples by the greatest possible
exchange of articles between lit
erary magazines of all countries.
Articles appearing in the
Prairie Schooner will be re
printed in similar magazines all
over the world. And other maga
zine's articles may be reprinted
in the Prairie Schooner.
Translations of articles will be
done at UNESCO headquarters
in Paris.
Dr. Butchers
Chosen Head
Of Ed Group
Dear Editor:
It is true that we vets don't have to concern ourselves
with the high cost of new books. If it weren't for the vet
erans on this campus, however, the University Bookstore
next semester would be able to sell these new books to regu
lar students at a lower rate. (According to Tuesday's edi-
loriai, me v. a. is tne only obstacle.)
ly can't the veterans buy their books at the Regents
Bookstore only Then the University would not have to
guarantee list prices to independent bookstores; the non
veteran students would benefit by lower prices; and Uncle
Sam would'nt have to pay out so much to send us to school.
Everyone would be happy except the independent book
stores. This plan is actually at work at the University of
Southern California and probably at many other colleges
in the country. At U.S.C., the only way a vet can obtain a
book outside of the University Bookstore is when that book
is not in stock. A special requisition is then issued to the
veteran which allows him to obtain his book elsewhere.
If the University adopted this method of handling
books, there would be a few things left to iron out, such as:
The disposition of the book stocks on hand at the in
dependent stores.
The ability of the Regents Bookstore to handle the ad
ditional volume of trade. (U.S.C.'s store is a little larger
than our own.)
Robert F. Piest
'There Should
A Law' Topie
Of NU Forum
Dr. A. C. Butchers of Welling
ton, New Zealand, was named
president of the International
Society for Correspondence Edu
cation at the closing session of its
conference on the university cam-I There out to be a law!
j PL1S Friday. j Finally someone's going to do
USr oTlheZed Statj W,U
j Correspondence school. He sue- be "'bussed on the 241st broad-
ceeds Dr. K. O. Broady, director cast of the University of Nebraska
of the university's extension di- Forum of the Air st.-.Hinr. tn
aska Department of
POT TT1CAT. ADVERTISEMENT.
Re-Elect
-1 tm a - - - - -
Congressman
Carl T. Curtis
Republican
(Published fcr C.i I T. Cu. li
vision. Other officers elected dur
ing the meeting were: N. F.
Thorpe of the university exten
sion division, secretary; Dr. K. S.
Cunningham of Melbourne, Aus
tralia, chairman of research.
Society Votes on Meetings.
The society voted to hold its
next meeting in April, 1950, at
Christchurch, New Zeland, and
its 1953 session in Canada
At the final business meeting
me conference adopted the of
ficial name of the society and
authorized its executive commit
tee to draw up a new constitu
tion to be approved at the 1950
meeting. They also agreed to ask
the Carnegie corporation of New
York for funds to help defray ex
penses of delegates attending the
New Zealand meeting.
A research and information
committee or five persons was
set up, and a proposal to include
within its membership both public
and private types of correspon
dence educations schools was re
ferred to the executive com
mittee for further study.
WANTED Freehand Draw
ings. Sketches that have been
made in classroom and carry
a mark of A-l or fi plus. Good
work in perspective and shad
ing required. Will pay $2.00
to $3.00 for each.
Exrbanre Service f Indaotr.al Pr4
', SH Palm ATrnue. banu Br
ban., California
. Tlareacc Mlddletaa
through rNuvembcr 3. Moderator
of the program will be Frank E.
Mussehl, NU professor of Poultry
Husbandry, who is a noted con
tributor to such magazines as
Capper's Weekly.
Guests will be C. A. Sorenson,
former attorney general of Ne
braska; Charles Marshall, presi
dent of the Nebraska Farm Bu
reau, and Rufus Howard, director
of the Nebr
Agriculture.
Schedule for the half-hour 'adio
discussion is as follows:
Today, 11 a. m., KOIL.
Sunday: 10:30 p. m., KFAB.
Monday: 10:30 p. m., KOLN.
Tuesday: 7 p. m., KODY.
Wednesday: 9 p. m., KOLT.
The program can also ho hrnrrl
over stations KBRL, WGAG and
KGFW. Call these tudios for
the time they will be presented.
Coed Capers
W.A.A. announced that Duck
Pin and Badminton Clubs will be
gin functioning this week. 11a d
minton Club will meet Tuesday,
November 2, from 7:00 'till 8:00
p.m. at Grant Memorial. Duck Pin
Club will meet Wednesday, No
vember, 3, from 7:00 p.m. 'till 8:00
p.m. at Grant Memorial. All those
interested are invited. Instruc
tions will be given.
JltsL (Daik TlcLhadJiarL
Member
Intercollegiate Press
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Bl NI.NE89 STAFF
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M"le Staldrr. Bob Axlrtl, Krith O'Bannoa
AI AbramMia
t DITOBIAI. STAFF
Jeanne Krrrtraa
Norm Iicr, Cub I'kn
Turn R j n.ilda
' H orbrrt Drnrn brrg
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Krltb Krrdrrlrlinoa
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Bob rbrlpa
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Night fi kditor
