fAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, November 3, 1950
Finishing Touches .
llSme$ ICSub SUirS1 'Stadium Entrances . . .
1
t 1
A
"4
'5
1
1
.
i
t 1
L j
iw
-: x: j i?"iL- fr..rv.n.. ,-
f i f i. J i
:r.sry
M J
"J if
I?
"" s Jr
Rl if
i ryouYS
x - tjs
'ft, .3 i i
The first review of Kosmet
Klub Fall Revue will take place
next Tuesday and Wednesday,
Nov. 7 and 8, when judges wit
ness the various skits by men's
organized houses.
Seventeen individual visits
will be made to the participating
houses by several members of
Kosmet Klub.
Announcement or the seven
finalists in the competition will
be made Thursday in The Daily
Nebraskan.
The annual event which has
been sponsored by Kosmet Klub
since 1912, will be held in the
Coliseum, 8 p.m., Friday, Nov. 17.
At that time, the Nebraska
Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet
of 1950 will be presented during
special ceremony.
Following is the schedule of
Tug of War
HOUSE DECORATIONS receive finishing touches as Jan Cham
pine, juiage an reit. Marilyn V:ngers and Ruth Jewett wield
paint brushes to the Delta Gamma Homecoming display. Judg
ing of the displays will take place tonight to determine the pos
session of the traveling cup, the first place award. Second and
third place winners will be awarded plaques for their creations.
Cr.To Determine
Beanies' Fate
the visits to the houses:
Tuesday Evening
9:00- 9:20 Phi Gamma Delta
9:20- 9:40 Alpha Tau Omega
9:40-10:00 Theta Xi
10.00-10:20 Phi Delta Theta
10:30-10:40 Tau Kappa Epsilon
10:40-11:00 Phi Kappa Psi
Wednesday Evening
7:00- 7:20 Zeta Beta Tau
7:20- 7:40 Beta Theta Pi
7:40- 8:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon
8:00- 8:20 Sigma Nu
8:20- 8:40 Sigma Alpha Epsilon
8:40- 9:00 Delta Tau Delta
9:00- 9:20 Sigma Alpha Mu
9:20- 9:40 Sigma Chi
9:40-10:00 Alpha Gamma Rho
10:00-10:20 Delta Upsilon
10:20-10:40 Tau Kappa Epsilon
Student members of the judg
ing team are the following Klub
ouicers: Leon Pfeiffer, Ted Ran
dolph, Frank Jacobs, and Jerrv
Johnson. Other Klub members,
Aaron Schmidt, John Mills and
Bob Rogers will be Dresent at
the judging.
Dean Frank Hallgren will ac
company the team.
All scripts are due Saturday.
Nov. 11. Rehearsals of the seven
skits chosen for the show will
begin Tuesday, Nov. 14.
V V
T. Z. Koo Address Sunday
lo Begin Religion Week
ReliSion-in-Iife Week opens
Sunday when Dr. T. Z. Koo,
noted world statesman will speak
at a convocation in the Union
ballroom at 7 pn.
The convocation will be the
only Seligion-in-Life Week ap
pearance for Dr. Koo. His topic
will be "What 5 the Score?"
Dr. Koo is one of a slate of
noted speakers who will partici
pate in the events of the five-day
week. Monday through Thursday,
such activities as vespers, student
and faculty seminars, YM and
YW meetings, personal confer
ences and house visitations will
be held.
Following Dr. Koo's speech, a
movie pertaining to the subject
will be shown.
Catholic Program
Dr. Koo's address will begin
the protestant observance of the
week. Catholic students will bear
Rev. Joseph W. Bollard of Mc
Cook speak on The Purpose of
Life at the 9 and 11 a-in, masses
at the Union, on Sunday.
At 5 pjn. Father Bollard will
speak at St Mary's Cathedral on
The Greatest Gift"
Dr. Koo has traveled exten
sively throughout the world as an
officer of the World Student
Christian federation. He is a I
DeadlineTonite
For Display
Lxpense Report
EAST STADIUM
Will the freshmen be required
to wear their beanies until
first snowfall?
This Question will resound
from the Stadium Saturday when
Nebraska meets Missouri across ah r,- : .v. m.u I
ilia A J 41 i ' - - . . . ,
jaiu uc aim uic ursn- uiug uispiay coniesi snouiu
men meet the sophomores across ' "ave tneir expense accounts.
the middle of a rone. itemized and complete.
iLi T DOORS At the Homecoming game Saturday, students will enter the doors
marked 'students in this illustration. Faculty members will use the faculty entrance and the
general public will use the center and extreme north entrances. Athletic business manager A. J.
Lewandowski urges all students and faculty members to reach the game early to avoid conges
The new system is being used this year to protect the interests of the University student
body. Checkers will be at the doors and ramps to check game tickets with identification cards.
Students, Faculty Requested
lo Arrive at Stadium Early
Eighteen Coeds
! Join Aquaquettes
having graduated from St John's
university, Shanghai.
Iowa Professor
He is currently a visiting pro
fessor at the University of Iowa,
where he holds the position of
professor of oriental studies. He
has addressed hundreds of col
lege, church and club audiences
in all parts of the United States
and has participated in scores of J frosh, the beanies must be worn
I system would be speeded up.
Aquaquettes initiated 18
j members Thursday night
new
New
itemized and complete, turned
in t Ink. HT;i1 Or X" 1CL
. . . , ... iu w wiiii i,iixis, UJJ i u. 1 u 111 a
xi.e annual tug-oi-war classic, street bv 6 n.m. tonight. ! Due to thi lar rrnu.Hc v
w ucicroune me Darae oi tne judging lor the contest will be j pected at the ame Saturday, The business manager believes ' members are: Beverly Kunc,
red beanies, will take place be- done from 6 until 11 p.m. to-J students and faculty members that the new checking system I Snooky Coryell. Jo Lamb, Har-
fore the Homecoming game The i niShL -e judging committee should arrive at the game early, has been very successful. 1 riet Wenke, Marilvn Pederson.
event is sponsored bv the Inno- i tliLispifyS-.d"5!f ! tud;-1- V' "When students can cooperate Elaine Esch. Joan Holden. Sally
cents cietY - cApciiie i -"". ui6. jiui siuaeni cnecKers ana abide , iwaiiory. jfnoeoe uempster.
Tradition rules that if the!"0 - j i. I "Students who have seats in by. the rules it shows the spirit Joanne Yeager. Mary Jane
freshmen arp virtnnnn in tK 6auun, "uuso uu j secuons one, reo, tnree and lour i ula uimy wmcn me student i "eu-, tieveny irent Jane uai-
hatt thov m wi ?m?".nave entered tne should enter the north student ; o o a y has, ' Lewandowski
conferences and international in- until the first snow fa3U I "7 X . nlit ' The new checking svstem in- J
- a a rrm. i urarirTrTor -r-riT
ex-
houn. Mary Mackie. Harriet
Cook, Ann Hunting. Barbara
Crowe and Phyllis Loudon.
stitates.
Dr. Koo spent three vears of
World War II in China. He
escaped from Shanghai to Chung
king through Japanese held ter-
ritcry on foot in 1944.
He was active in the League
of Xations and was an adviser to
the Chinese delegation at the San
Francisco cotiference after the
war.
For many years. Dr. Koo was
active in YMCA work in China. I
During the second semester of
iTmimnJ -;. .11 1 i r 1 f . m i
Don Lent2 and James Porter. A tZTi. . V.- : 1 Hieet 1 Olllffllt
this! group of Innocents wiU accom-' . f w
vuuiiuj lyojILCI 5 W ILL IIU1U
Girls U Poll
Girls will particiDate in
year's "Tug" for the first time W the judges to inspect the
in University history. Twenty I displays.
Tassel workers and twenty girls j Lights for the displays at the
for the freshman pep squad will j organized campus houses will
be selected by Tassels to com- f be turned on and remain on un
pete in the first tug-of-war. t d 1 1 pjn.
Corn Cobs will select 20 so- T r Z ir
phomore workers and 20 men i iIeillIerS Hear
from the pep squad to compete "
IfSf esch oSher in tee musde l alk Jy Williams
AU student football tickets
must be signed in ink before
the Missouri game Saturday.
Students will need both their
ID cards and the sijnrd tick
ets to enter the same.
The two struggles will take
4BiT Sisters'
To
St
SP
yle
onsor
Show
The fall style show will high
light the Coed Counselor ban
quet, Wednesday, Nov. 35, at
6 p.m. in the Union ballroom.
Models ere:
June DeGrrw, Howard hall;
Caryl GUtner, Terrace hall; Alice
Engellring, Wilson hall; Janice
Broini, Towne club; Beezie
Smith, Pi Beta Phi; Audrey Mc
CaH, Alpha Xi Delta; Jane
Fletcher. Kappa Alpha Theta:
Gincy Poppa, Delta Gamma.
Fayt Shrader. Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Lois Ann Miller, Alpha
Phi; Dee Swenson, Sigma K-'p-pa;
Joan Bichards, Kappa Delta;
Grace Burkhardt, Delta Delta
Delta; Uancy BeaL Alph Chi
Omega; Orpha Biederman, Al
pha Omlcron Pi; Becky Fuglei,
Chi Omega; Anne Lear, Gamma
Phi Beta; and Lenore Baird,
Sigma Delta Tau.
School Clothe
The clothes of a fall school
ay will te preFented, including
pajamas, school clothes, sport
clothes, coats, afternoon and
evening dresses. Girls wear their
own clothes.
The banquet Is en annual
vent climaxing the first six
weekf f get-tog etherf between
freshroea women and their tig
sisters."
Tirketi are on s!e now from
Coed Counselors. "Little ttiVmT
wiU be contacted by their coun
selor. Price of the tickets Is $L
Miw Piper Gwt
Erie Ford Piper will be a
special guert on the prorram.
Other honored! guests will be
Helen Snyder, Evera Christian
sen. Mary Augustine and Mary
Mielenz.
Mary Huhka is general chair
man for the banquet Doris
Christiansen handles the ticket
sales. Publicity chairman is Ma
ris Jiinoli. Hsttie J&aim sni
Wiada Butt thaie decorations
chairmanship and Jean London
Is in charge of the style show.
Invitations are being handled by
Peggy Mulvaney.
University of Florida.
Committee Retreat
Sunday afternoon, beginning at
3 p.m, members of the Commit
tee of 100. consisting of faculty
members, students and campus
religious leaders, will meet for
world citizen of Chinese birth, I afternoon retreat at Emman-
rj uel Metnodist Church.
ir.e comminee oi ivu is neaaea
by Dr. G. W. Rosenlof. University
Director of admissions. The com
mittee has been working for
many weeks planni-g for Ke-ligion-in-Life
Wui.
Sponsored by the Religious
Welfare Council in cooperation
with the University Christian
Missions, the week aims at bring
ing religion to each student's life
by asking him the question:
"what's your score?
Copies of Folder
Students may pick up copies of
a six page folder describing Ee-ligion-in-Laie
Week events and
containing a complete schedule of
activities at the Methodist Stu
dent house anytime between to-
diy and Monday.
Jewish students are planning a
college night at the synagogue.
and also sessions with Babbi
Simha Kling. who will be on the
University campus to lead the
Jewish program.
The Jewish activities include.
besides the college night meet
ings and sessions with Kling.
The Catholic program will con
tinue with week day masses at
the Union Monday through
Thursday at 7:05 and 8 a. m.
Meetings will also be held at St
Mary's Cathedral Monday. Tues
day. Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
The three religious programs
are separate, yet all are open to
trie public.
Other Leaders
Other leaders who will be on
campus for the week are Charles
E. McAllister. G. Eugene Dur
ham, Bryant Drake, Joseph King,
Holland Dutton, Jerry Voorhis.
Piobert Fischer and Ruth Isabel
Seabury. ail furnished by the
University Christian Missions.
Students desiring personal con
ferences with any of these
speakers may make arrangements
as to tune and place by contact
ing Louise Cook. Terrace hall
2-1107 or by filling in a form
that will be available at any cf
the week's meetings.
AH epeskrn. with the excep
tion of Dr. Koo and Mr. Voorhis
will be available for conferences.
1949-50 he will be teaching at the j E!ace ront of the band sec
tion on the 50-yard line. The
men's competition will begin at
1:35 p.m. and the women's event
will take place at 1:40 p.m.
Game Kales
The rules for the game
Teams line up in a straight line ! since its beginning 2000 years
Dallas Williams
the first YWCA all memberhin
meeting Wednesday night at 7:30. i tempted. Some adults tried to
in Ellen Smith Hall. His topic t enter ?air-e by using student
was "Religious Expression -". some stuoents had
Through the Theater." J either no ID cards or attempted
After giving a summarv of i to identification cards which
what theater ha meant in man KC,e Ht" meir own.
their weekly meeting from 7 to
a p.m. tonight in the College Ac
tivities building.
A short business meeting will
be conducted and the remaining
time will be spent in square
dancing and other forms of folk
Students must have both ID j Any interested persons are in
cards and tickets signed in ink. Kited to attend. There is alsn
At the Penn State game, a i opportunity to learn how to call
addressed ! number of tickets were cor. f is- j square dances
lembership I caled when illegal entrances were "
Lewandowski in urging stu-
facing exrh nther R.r.V tmc S sun Willjamc nvV tl i oents and faculty members to
inarv person -Theater.' He de- i J ' some tai iy, nopea mat
scribed how the theater has been 1fZso Jing. the whole seating
pull m their direction on the
rope. The first team that suc
ceeds in pulling the entire op
posite team over the line, about
a 20-yard pull, wins.
Last year the freshmen dis
carded their red beanies after a
victory over the sophomores. In
1948, the freshmen met defeat
and had to continue wearing their
headpieces until the first snowfall.
NEBRASKA
Stationer?
lOe, 89c and $150
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 .orth 14th Street
CLASSIFIED
ES7SST ftp W4 tMo rryafetac Oii
tnr'm, t!now-w4. Mil FlnO. JShUucilJ
fc.n fnc, S-TZ.
FOB FUt -X Jtr4 Urw 4m. Owe
omeiiMt. tuck OviL X-tMXi.
JLiM:.Ciii.JI t'jr ' ctmep. CltMiUtl 71
r ML. CtB S-WiST mttmr 9.
WAX! EZ turn Otnuur L Cud i-amt
-ih.
Mir m.
l.rut tu
tbrm uulcr
CmJt ml-
WORRIES
Trr Martw hoar a iia.ll mrrviam. T it,
drtod, 1.0c JB w.ittt m Tmvflt. Br mv-
H- Hir ljuunflTT, 3ltt fau St.
JU.Ti.i-I ui.ur tAxailrttj i. CJ1 -ibu
Bill Murrcll's
Hardware
FIRST EDITION
of
PeoI's Platter Party
with Paul Jensen
MON". A FEL
11:15 r.M.
crcr
wrongly used by man. He also
brought out the fact that the
theater is a mirror of man's life
and is just what man makes it
The meeting was conducted by
Sharon Fritzler. A recognition of
new members was given by
Kalhy Schreiber. Melodies on the
harp, played by Bonnie Wed dell,
opened and closed the meeting.
1
DflDLLS
70th and South
SATURDAY, SEPT. 16
Eddie Garner
ORCHESTRA
ALWAYS THE
FINEST IN DANCING
Adm: S1.00 Tax Incl.
AT miLLER S
rr :j;rr:iNi;niui;;xiiiiii:iiij, , ;;itij(jtiir; ;3Jin:rr::.;;i!i; ;i!(ni;T";Tnnri:. .T'rrri .m.-;?;
.ffiiiiiitr-iiiritmrflriweninnKiiiiiasiiiffiJiuiJiiiiiii
for
Cornhusker
Fans
mk - FREE!
AV'' i V Saturday
:"' v ; -
K .'. ' r
A:,: , - - )
Show your
colors at
the game
Women ... Sportswear ... Second Floor
Men . . . Men's Store . , . Street Floor
Shirt-tails
touched with
Tartan!
ft : 4 : x
TOMMIES ' TO ' j TOMM'ES ' TOMM'
9 1 A II M
mil covered trmm: no raw edges
lo ravel
button forked on 133
longer
4-djulinent waistband
generous true-cixed rut
4
PAJAMAS
45
1
'i
Harry Berger toIe it for you! the Gentleman's Shirt (shirt-tail
ftliU and all) . . . added brilliant plaid notes at collar and
cuffs . . . tailored it in crisp, washable cotton, and produced
the blithest young pajama in town! Blue, Maize, Aqua,
Pink ... 32 to 33. Proportionette-d to your height!
LINGERIE
Third Floor
fc
ullllUlllliiiiii
mmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
W&mmmmm mm. ,m,m,mmnr
