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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Friday, November 3, 1350
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Serve Red Hot
RECIPE FOR HOMECOMING
One (1) football game packed with thrills, srood sports
manship and athletic ability. (A Nebraska victory is not
necessary but it would add the right spice and seasoning
to the timsned dish.)
One (1) king-sized rally Friday night
One (1) long and interesting parade
One (1) frosh-sophomore tug-of-war with the sopho
mores winning for a change
An impressive half-time entertainment
A large number of clever house decorations
A generous portion of visiting alumni
A large slice of good dancine Saturday night
DIRECTIONS
Blend these ingredients into the University mixing5
bowl with extreme care. Add a dash of Bobby Reynolds,
sprinkle heavily with Cornhusker spirit and serve on a
sunny Nebraska day. This recipe will serve 15,000 Ne
braska students, alumni and faculty.
I hereby
Students
To the editor:
For various reasons, both scholastic and otherwise,
resign from the office of president of the Independent
Association, effective immediately.
I wish to express my gratitude for all of the help I have
received during my term of office. I firmly believe that the work
of I.S.A. should and will be carried on to even greater success
than before. I have full confidence in Jim Tomasek, your future
president. He has displayed both the willingness and the capacity
to handle the job.
To encourage the independent students to participate in
extra-curricular activities (including intramurals, social programs,
and others) is the purpose and the challenge of the I.S.A. on the
U.N. campus. It is this thought which has influenced my activi
ties throughout my term of office.
Yours truly,
Donald F. Flesher
i-ii --- --"iffiTli..
by Arthur 3. Vennlx
Three rousing cheers are in
order at this juncture. The 52nd
annual conference of the Ne
braska Library association is
behind us and we can once again
settle down .
of he Rag Congratulates...
THE SIX HONORARY COMMAND ANT FINALISTS
who were selected from 32 senior coeds to compete for
the Military Ball honor. Election of the winner was to be
made following a Candidate Officers association reception
Thursday evening. CORN COBS AND TASSELS for their
excellent preparation and work for Homecoming festivities,
and for their inauguration of the "cow bell tradition" to
boost Husker spirit. Their efforts and the work of all other
students and organizations helps assure success of 1950
Homecoming. AG COUNTRYMAN STAFF which pub
lished the first issue of the Ag campus magazine this week.
The edition contained comments and articles of particular
interest to Ag students. COLL-AGRI-FUN WINNERS
both Farm House for their skit, and Ag YWCA for their
curtain act, which merited first place. A tremendous
amount of work and rehearsing went into the acts before
they were ready for the final performance. EILEEN
DERIEC! for winning the 1950 award for high scholar
ship on Coil-Agri-Fun night. She received the award for
having the highest scholarship in the last two semesters
among all participants in the 1949 show night. TALENT
SHOW WINNERS the coed trio composed of Janie Day
and Barb and Pat Farley, tenor Jack Vant and acrobatic
dancer Jo Berry. These three were top entries out of 21
acts in the Union sponsored show. THE COSMOPOLITAN
CLUB for its recent edition of the foreign students news
paper. The publication contained a wide cross section of
world opinion which is conducive to international under
standing. JUNIOR MEMBERS OF THE FARMERS FAIR
BOARD who will assist the senior board members plan
the annual fair. Management and planning by this board
is vital to the success of the spring Ag campus event.
THE UNIVERSITY SYMPHONY under Emanuel Wish
row's direction which is preparing for the concert Thurs
day with Ossy Renardy, violinist UGLIEST MAN ON
CAMPUS CANDIDATES who have enough courage to
compete for such a title. Anv student volunteering such
service for AUF's benefit deserves the congratulations ot
others who don't enter the contest.
B AVaaa A i I
yvur 'ijpf
cnurcn
Presentation
Of Victory Bell
LrameTradition
Vennix
conference.
If
By Marilyn 3 Martin versitv will rpWri tv,
BAPTIST, 315 No. 15th, C. B. j annual Homecoming game to-
Howells nnstnr. Snnriav 9:30 ! '""w ueiween xne Missouri Tl-
a.m., student class and 11 a.m.
morning worship in all Lincoln
Baptist Churches; 5:30 p.m., fel
lowship supper. Students will at
tend Religion-in-Life Week meet
ing in the Union. Monday 6 p.m.,
guest speaker: Loraine Schacht.;
5 p.m., all-campus vespers, li
brary, through Thursday.
COTNER HOUSE, 1237 R st.,
Overton Turner, Jr., pastor. Sun
day 5 p.m., fellowship supper
and recreation; 6 p.m., vespers
and communion in chapel, First
Christian Church, 16th and K.
Go from chapel to Union ball
room to hear Dr. T. Z. Koo, open
ing speaker for Religion-in-Life
Week. Tuesday Cotner circle at
Cotner house, 7:30 p.m., Rev.
Douglas Clyde, guest speaker,
Religion-in-Life Week. Wednes
day Friendly, 4 p.m., Cotner
house, "your home away from
gers and the Nebiaska Cornhus
kers.
Among these is the presenta
tion of the Victory Bell, symbol
of the two teams, rivalry since
1927.
The story goes that this bell
was stolen by the Phi Delt's and
the Delts in the 1890's from eith
er old University hall, a country
church near Seward or a board
ing house. Anyway, the bell was
a subject of much conflict be
tween the fraternities for over 30
years.
In 1927 it was decided that the
bell would represent the rivalry
Detween me uornh us leers and the
Tigers. The motto, "Tiger-Husk-ers,
who win or lose gloriously,""
was inscribed on the plaque and
placed in the bell. The bell it
self has the final score of every
ieuiasKa-iviissouri game since
1927 on it.
Rob Raun, president of the In
nocents, will make this year's
presentation to representatives of
the Missouri student body in
recognition of the 1949 Tiger
victory.
Homecoming ...
Continued from page 1
pep band will lead the proces
sion, followed by the five pep
quaena, each riding in a con
vertible. The floats will be judged from
a stand In front of the Union by
faculty Judges Thomas Good
ding, Prof. Duard Laging and
Miss Mary Mielenz. Traveling
trophies will be awarded to the
winning floats.
Alumni Luncheon
University alumni and friends
will gather In the Union ballroom
from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the
annual Alumni luncheon.
More than 10,000 alums are ex
pected to be present when the
game starts at 2 p.m.
In the annual pre-game tug-of-war,
freshmen men and women
will struggle separately to de
termine whether or not their re
spective sex will continue to
wear their freshmen beanies until
the first snow falls. Freshmen
men will battle sophomore men
and frosh women will tug against
their sophomore counterparts in
the annual "battle of the bean
ies." The Victory Bell, symbol of
Nebraska-Missouri football
ravalry since 1928, will be pre
sented to representatives of the
Missouri student body imme
diately preceding the game.
Noise for Game
Small cow bells, with NU de
rail on them will be sold yb Cobs
and Tassels this week. These are
being sold in an effort to stimu
late Cornhusker spirit. They will
be rung at this and succeeding
games when the Cornhusken
come out of the huddle.
Homecoming Queen Shirley
Allen, will reign over the half-
KK Revue Entries
To Close Today
The Nebraska Sweetheart and
Prince Kosmet of 1950 will be
presented Friday, Nov. 17 at the
feature of the annual Kosmet
Klub Fall Revue.
All candidate entries must be
in by today at the Kosmet Klub
office. Room 307, Union. In order
to be eligible each candidate
must have a 4:5 average and be
an upperclassman. Each organ
ized house on campus may enter
one person for the titles.
The six finalists for Nebraska
Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet
will be selected by the Mortar
Board and the Innocents by Nov.
0. Selection is based upon poise,
attractiveness, personality and
scholarship. An all-University
vote at the door the night of
the Revue will decide the win
ners. Nebraska Sweetheart and
Prince Kosmet of 1949 were
Roxie Elias and Don Bloom.
home."
METHODIST STUDENT K'StatC CoUlldl
house, 1417 R street, Richard w
Nutt, pastor. Friday Friendly
Friday, fudge party, 8 p.m. Sat
urday Homecoming. Open house
after game. Sunday Supper
horr, 5:30 p.m. Opening convo
cation, Dr. T. Z. Koo. Monday
Student seminar, 3 p.m., Dr.
Bryant Drake, Union Room 315;
vespers, 5 p.m., Love auditorium,
Monday through Thursday. Tues
day Fellowship group, 7 a.m.
Wesley foundation Religion-in-
Life Week meeting, 7 p.m., Rev.
G. Eugene Durham, guest speak
er. Wednesday Student semi
nar, 7 p.m., Temple lounge, Ruth
Seabury. Thursday All-university
convocation, 11 a.m., Dean
Charles McAllister.
time ceremonies. Chancellor Gus
tavson will present roses to her,
the Innocents and Mortar Boards
will 'form a heart and the band
will form a castle and a crown.
The band will do a "dance for
the queen."
The winning pep queen candi
date will be presented at the
Homecoming dance, which begins
at 8 p.m. Saturday night in the
coliseum. The house decoration
and float winners will also be an
nounced at the dance. Anson
Weeks and his orchestra will play
for the dance.
The decorations at the dance
will depict the rivalry between
the Tigers and the Cornhuskers
in their 44 meetings.
PRESBY HOUSE, 333 North
14th, Rex Knowles, pastor. Sun
day Plymouth Congregational
director of student work Dr.
Bryant is speaking at the church
Sunday evening. All students in
vited. Westnunster: at 5:30 p.m.
University fellowship group. Dis
cussion: ventures of life mar
riage. Speaker Rev. J. D. Clyde.
Presby House: Sunday 5:30 to
6:30 p.m. dinner for 25 cents.
Then the youth group is leaving
to hear Dr. Koo at the Union.
LUTHERAN CHAPEL, Rev.
Henry Erck, pastor. Sunday
worship at 10:45 a.m. in Room
315 Union. Sermon: "Whose
is the Penny?" Chapel choir
will sing. Gamma Delta will
meet In Temple at 5:30 p.m. for
the cost supper and the monthly
business meeting after which the
group will attend the Dr. Koo's
lecture.
LUTHERAN STUDENT
HOUSE, 1440 Q street, and 1200
North 27th on Ag, Rev. Alvin
Petersen, pastor. Sunday 9:15
a.m. Bible classes, 1440 Q and
1200 North 37th. 2 p.m., L.S.A.
choir sings at state hospital. 5
p.m., city campus, L.S.A. meets
at First Lutheran Church, 17th
and A. Dr. R. Fischer, professor
of church history at Chicago
Lutheran Theological seminary
will speak on "Towards Spiritual
Maturity.' 6 p.m. Ag. L.S.A.
meets, Dr. Fischer will speak.
Thursday Choir rehearsal, 1440
Q, 7:15 p.m.
FIRST EVANGELICAL COV
ENANT, 20th and G streets, J.
Alfred Johnson, pastor. Sunday
9:4$ a.m. student Bible class.
11 a.m. sermon, "Saints, the Salt
of the Earth." 5 p.m. student
fellowship and supper. 7 p.m.
evangel sponsored by students,
sermon, "Comprehending the Di
mensions of Christ s Love." Sat
urday 7:45 p.m., student party.
Numbers Lowered
The size of the proposed Stu
dent General Council at Kansas
State College was cut by the con
stitution committee from 1 per
cent of the student body to .5
per cent. The size of the repre
sentative group was reduced to
facilitate council action and en
courage an attitude of responsi
bility among the members.
In addition all regulations af
fecting the freedom of the press
were discarded after discussion
with the Student Publication
board. As long as the editorial
policy conforms to the recognized
ethics of free and responsible
journalism.
to the rigor
ous demands
of the Uni
versity li
brarics pa
trons. I've made
up my mind
to inquire of
my next po
tential em
ployer wheth
er he antici-
' pates b e ing
host to a state
ne does, 1 reckon I'll simply
cast about until I can find one
who doesn't. Such a conven
tion, while being educational
and to a limited extent fun,
cuts down too greatly on life
expectancy.
So many people have been
asking me about my collie that
I guess I ought to say she's
well and growing faster than
a bride's first batch of baked
beans. Lady Carynor, about
whom this column carried so
much information when she was
only a lew weeks old, now tips
the scales at just short of 50
pounds.
Although she's only eight
months old, she's a tremendous
bundle of muscle and nerve and
steel. When she takes a fly
ing leap at yours truly he heads
for the garage roof. She should
be in great shape for the Okla
homa game. I'm thinking of
sending her down to Norman
to throw some powerful blocks
into those hard running Oakie
halfbacks.
I spent an hour or so last
night studying the "tricks or
treats" of the Russian press.
They don't seem to have trou
ble deciding which of the po
litical parties they should favor
They have only one, and if they
don't favor it, they no longer
have to worry about meeting
their deadline.
Dr. Ivar Spector has been
teaching Russian literature and
history for about 30 years at the
University of Washington in
Seattle. He has turned out an
excellently compact little book
called "Soviet Strength and
Strategy in Asia." It deals with
the method of the Soviet press
in forming public opinion.
Spector is in an enviable po-
SCHEU'LE OF
HOMECOMING EVENTS
Friday, Nov. S
6 p.m. House displays
must he ready.
6-11 p.m. House displays
will be judged.
7 p.m. Rally in front of the
Union; pep queen candidates
introduced.
8-10 p.m. Voting for pep
queen in the Union and in the
Coliseum.
Saturday, Nov. 4
9:30 a.m. Floats line up in
front of the Coliseum.
10 a.m. Homecoming pa
rade begins.
11:30 a.m.-l p.m. Annual
alumni buffet luncheon in
Union ballroom.
2 p.m. Game begins.
Half-time of game Pres
entation of Homecoming
Queen and Presentation of
Victory Bell.
6:30 p.m. Rose Bowl Re
union dinner.
8 p.m. Homecoming dance
in the Coliseum.
10:30 p.m. Presentation of
1950 pep queen and awards
to winning groups in the
house display and float competition.
NU
Bulletin Board
Friday
Noon book review group of the
YMCA will meet in the VM
lounge in the Temple.
A movie of the Nebraska Rose
Bowl football game of 1941 will
be shown in the YMCA lounge at
noon. Everyone is invited.
Newman Club Communion
Breakfast, Sunday after the 9
a.m. mass, Union Parlors ABC.
Ticket reservations at Newman
Club office now.
All UMOC candidates meet at
12:30 p.m. at the Rag office for
a group picture. This will be the
only time for a picture.
sition to judge the merits of
the Russian newspaper industry.
ror neany iour years ne was
the editor of "Soviet Press
Translations," a biweekly jour
nal that gives the highlights of
social and political information
contained in the more signifi
cant Russian newspapers.
The University of Nebraska
Libraries have a complete file
of "Soviet Press Translations."
They originated in 1946. It's a
chilling sort of pleasure to read
them. If you're clear-sighted
enough you can pick out the
power program of Stalin's family
from what the Russian news
paper tell the Russian hordes
to believe.
Right at the moment, the
most significant data are con
cerned with the future of Asia.
If you'd like to stimulate your
thinking on this important mat
ter while at the same time giv
ing yourself a good case of
jitters, read Spector's "Soviet
Strength and Strategy in Asia"
as background, and then wade j
through a few recent issues of
"Soviet Press Translations."
Pep Convention Meet
Pep convention committee will
meet in Parlor C of the Union at
7 p.m.; all members urged to be
there; if unable to attend, con
tact Phil Olson. 6-5034 or Phoebe
Dempster, 2-7820.
m BANCIff jM
q WITH AON!" I
11-3
Rag' Apologizes
To Movie Goers
The "Rag" apologizes to its
readers who attended the sup
posed sneak preview scheduled
for Thursday evening at the Var
sity theater.
The preview thould have been
scheduled for Friday night, Nov.
3. at 8:30 p.m.
3 ENDS TONIGHT
r
SNEAK PREVIEW
TONIGHT AT
8:30 P. M.
HOMECOMING
DANCE
University Coliseum
November 4, 8:30 p. m.
$2.50 per couple, tax included
..
ar ' 6re" -
your dganetu! Enjoy truly -fin toUao
that combines ko4t perfect mildness and ricb
taste in one great ogaretU - Ludcy Strike!
Perfect mildne$a? You bet. Scientific testa,
confirmed by three independent coniulting
laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike it milder
than any other principal brand. Rich tatte?
Ves, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco.
Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness
and rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine
tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com
bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco
taste. Be Happy Go Luckyl
ISMFTrludy Strike
Mmbr
Intercollegiate Press
FORTT -EIGHTH TEAM
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NIGHT
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and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
MFOHJV&AL
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Couples Only
Tax Inoluded
Adm. 1.70 per couple
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