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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1949)
Tuesday, November 1, 1949 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 4 Patients Elect 'Spook At Red Cross Party A real "Spook" was crowned last night as the climax to the Red Cross Hallowe'en party at Vets hospital. v Patients at the VA hospital elected the "most outstanding spook" from among their mem- Carillon Tower Donor to Attend Dedication Dedication ceremonies of the Carillon tower Friday night at 7 p.m will be attended by Ralph S Mueller of Cleveland, O., who donated $90,000 to build the tower. Perry W. Branch, director - sec retary of the University Founda tion said Mueller will speak brief ly at the program which high lights the pre-Homecoming activi ties. He will be accompanied by his wife and children. Mueller, a native of Council Bluffs, la., received a Bachelor of Science degree from Nebraska in 1898 and was prominent in student activities. In 1908 he founded the Mueller Electric Co. at Cleveland and is now its pres ident. The firm has developed many special electrical devices which are sold in every state and 70 foreign countries. In 1935-36, Mueller returned to the campus for two semesters to earn the professional degree in ele?t al engineering. In 1943 his alma .-enter awarded him an hon orary doctor of engineering de gree. The carillon tower is one of several gifts to the University. Among other gifts are electrical engineering equipment and the establishment of a student loan fund with the Foundation. Craft Shop Opens Leather Sessions Ever wonder what happened to a cow's hide after it was butch ered? If you want to find out, then you are invited to attend the ses sion of leathercraft instruction of fered by the Union craft shop Clas-Ps will be held tonight and tomorrow night at 7-9 p. m.. in Room 12 in the Union basement. According to Wendy Gauger, in charge of the Craft Shop commit tee, most attention will center on thf construction of leather goods surh as purses, belts, moccasins, and billfolds. I The committee invites all stu- dents to attend me nee instruc tional period. "The craft shop provides a wonderful opportunity for stu dents to have good fun and at the same time solve their Christmas gift problem," said Gauger. Thousands Await CCCCC Definition As thousands cheer, the final clues to the mysterious, baffling, weird, mystifing CCCCC are now coming to the fore. Literally eons of guesses have been submitted all wrong. So far all anybody that is anybody knows is that it has something to do with a campus publication, that the second letter of the third word is the same as the third let ter of the second word, that ine second word is a synonym for in- i i A tUn ..rVtln mutter sane, ann inai mc wn'i- ...n. is chucked full of corn. Tomorrow will bring the finis to C C C C C. Watch for it! Today's clue: If you haven't al ready put your dollar down, do it now! Bridge Sessions Will Start Today Bridge lessons begin today at 4 p.m. in the Union unaer ine instruction of William Tyson, ir. Students who want to learn to play bridge or who want to im prove their playing are urged to attend the classes. Lessons will be given each Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Union. Those attend ing today should meet in the Union game room. Registration is still open, and those wishing to enroll are a.ked to sign up in the Union activity office today. bers. He was presented with the "Spook award." The announcement of the "Spook" came alter University students had presented eight acts of entertainment at their first Red Cross-sponsored auditorium show of the year. Includes Ward Visits The show, planned by Carla Renner, Jean Bay and George Wilcox, began at 7:30 p. m. at the hospital and lasted until 8:45 p. m. It includd visits to the hospital wards, in addition to the auditorium entertainment. Student acts included in the show were: tap dance by Cherie Bengston, Chi Omega, "You Can't Stop Me from Dreaming;" accor dion medley, Ruth Hiatt, Sigma Kappa; quartette numbers, by the Beta Sigs; piano solos by Bob Vollmer, "Music in a Modern Manner;" trumpet interpretations, Stuart Reynolds, Beta Theta Pi; romantic novelties, Patsy Dutton, Delta Delta Delta; ventriloquist act, Jack Lange and his dummy, Chester, in "Talking Things Over;" and the Delta Gamma trio, "A Drum, a Piano and a Girl," Donna Doran. Sarah Devoe and Norma Meyer. Master of Ceremonies Master of ceremonies for the show was George Wilcox. Miss Renner served as stage manager. Miss Bay conducted the first four , acts of the show on a tour of the hospital wards, to entertain bed- ; ridden patients. The Red Cross unit prepared j programs for the show, while the , local Red Cross entertainment , chairman, Mrs. Pat Lahr Smith, supervised the Hallowe'en deco-1 rations. Parade Entries iFor Homecoming Due Immediately All houses who are planning to enter the Homecoming parade, Saturday morning at 10:30, are urged to submit their entries im mediately . Entries should be given to Har old Gloystein at the Beta Sigma Psi house either by letter or by telephone. In order that positions in the" parade may be determined a few days before the parade, all organ izations must submit their entries. If organizations have already been contacted by members of !S parade committee, it is not neccs- sary to submit entries again, 1 OIlVO ... on campus this week. One of the highlights is the presentation c,i "Part 1 of Faust" by the Univer sity theatre Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 2. Prof. William Pfeiler, of the German department, will give an illustrated lecture on "The World of Goethe" in Love Library audi torium Nov. 3 at 8 p. m. "Goethe and Music" will be the theme of a recital to be pre sented by the School of Music in the Union ballroom at 4:15 p. m. Sunday. In addition to the programs, an exhibition of Goetheana will be displayed in the humanities read ing room of Love library until Nov. 12. YW Meetings Still , Frrwli UIJCJI lO 1 I UMI All freshmajiwomen who were unable to attend the Frosh Ren dezvous are urged to come to tlc freshman discussion groups at El len Smith hall, according to Phyl lis Cadwalladcr, chairman of freshman YW groups. The discussion groups will be held Monday at 4 p.m.; Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday at 4 and 5 p.m Classified l-OIW 111 K"M1 lHklflK U'l Ml 1400 O SI. THKAT KK 'CASHIKR Net, attractive (tirl Mum b able to type. Apply 32i Htuart Bid. 8LEKPIN rooma. 2 and 4 atudenta. Call 5-6H48 after 4 p. m. 1J8T Brown billfold. Identification. Call Max HarrU. 2-.W.2. Keep money. KOR 8ALK '38 Ford 6 naaaenser coupe, Dirk Armntrong. 2-731. ROOMS lor rent .'i42 No. 14th. 2 male tudentK, $3.50 per week. Linen f urn lulled Air Force Recruiters Here Nov. 7-10 University of Nebraska men junior and senior students inter ested in pilot training and officer careers in the U.S. Air Force will have a chance to talk it qyer with an Air Force procurement team here November 7 through 10. The team, Capts. Robert R. Council and Calvin D. Mosher, will set up shop at the Union and be available for interviews from 8 to 5 each of the four days. Capt. Council, here on a pre liminary visit, said he and Capt. Mosher will have full information on the Aviation Cadet training program and will give prelim inary examinations to prospective eligibles, aged 20 to 26M. He said the Air Force has re served places in summer and fall Aviation Cadet classes for accept able candidates who are now in school, and one of the aims of the procurement team is to assure quick assignment of candidates for those spots. A few outstanding Cadet grad- Jusr arrived! At GOLD'S KM 31 KiCC,.037 u,j, pd .::ti.-zp PARIS ... ..r rrto.rrf- C'JYCS it r,:vr W.M.I"'"- Y3U? ever cl.e:;telo u you )N T ",,ous $TAT RE"RDS BEST VII-1E- ELSA SCHI APf Produccr . trophies, and a bouquet of red roses. Runners-up in the annual con test were: Donna Michlick, Sigma Kappa, and Milton Maisel, Zeta Beta Tau, second; Cay Worcester, Delta Gamma, and Paul Reiter, Norris . House, third; Margaret Kolhoff, International House, and Harry Geiselman, Beta Sigma Psi. fourth. Pictures of the winning Pro ducers have been sent to 300 uni versities and colleges throughout the United States. The winners will also have large portraits taken of themselves for display in the Theater lobby. The winners' pictures will also appear on all Theater programs for the coming year. They will act as official sponsors of campus productions. All organized house or group candidates for Honorary Producer sold 800 Theater tickets this year, the second for the competition. Less than 400 were sold by con testants in the previous year. uates, Capt. Council said, are giv en regular commissions upon graduation from the year's course. All others receive reserve com missions. A Glorious J&: created Gold's of 7 LoM 'Mdtaraska -.WaiT.-.-- QCT 1(j AM V I V1U CABLES 10- . pL.CE vEUDOME IC0PV) Union Dance Attracts 400 Corn stalks, & chamber of hor ror, and musicial entertainment were the factors which made the Union Halloween dance last Fri day a success. This was the information pro vided by Ralph Taylor, dance committee chairman, who termed the dance as the biggest yet this year. An attendance count re vealed that over 400 students were present. Fizz Powell, who had appeared previously this year in the Union ballroom with his combo, pro vided the music for the occasion. In addition to regular numbers, Powell featured two novelty numbers. NU alumnae, Sue Kent, gave several renditions of her specialty, blues singing. An abundance of hostesses num bering over 50, encouraged stags to attend later in the evening. Teaching materials are inex pensive as the records cost only a few cents and can be used many 1 times. New Color In specially for Nebraska . . Whispers of Paris in flawless perfec tion that brine those side-long glances! A new shade you'll want for new costumes! 10 03 H0H0R AMD 8 2 prs. 3.90 GOLD'S Street Floor. 2