PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, November 16, 1950
-si n n ; I
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A New Revue ...
To the students who are looking forward to attending
another risque Kosmet Klub Fall Revue this Friday as
they have seen in past years, we predict they will be sadly
mistaken. 'Jhere will be some questionable witticisms an
all-male show without them does not exist. But in com
parison with the shows In the past, raciness will be lacking-.
The Kosmet Klub's purpose in presenting a Revue ex
hibiting student talent and intelligent entertainment is
commendable. This campus has long needed some sort of
musical entertainment on a higher level than preceding
revues have displayed. It appears that such entertainment
is at last starting this year and there is no reason why it
cannot be continued and improved in future years.
The prestige of the organization has steadily improved
'during the past years since its faux pas of 1947. The se
vere criticism directed toward Kosmet Klub at that time
for its undesirable revue hurt the organization consider
ably. A good show this year offering student talent and
ingenuity will go far to atone for past "sins." It will also
show the sincerity of Kosmet Klub's efforts to prove their
worth.
We must reserve our congratulations until the final
curtain is rung down Friday night. But it would greatly
surprise us if the student body does not enjoy the products
of an organization eager to sponsor excellent and intelli
gent entertainment.
YumpirC Yiminy
vsT. iiotm Mflif witVi interest: the stories about the an-
IIU J.10.W A vUi
nual Swedish smorgasbord dinner tonight at the Ag Col
lege. It seems that 30 different dishes will be served during
the evening in an effort to follow the Swedish custom of
"eating all you can hold."
Can't you picture the smiling faces of the Nels', the
Lars' and the Olie's sitting around the table flirting with
the Olga's, the Hulda's and the Yenny's? Yonnie Yohn
son's silly yokes will keep the youful crowd in a state of
son's silly yokes will keep the yoyful crowd in a state of
is finished everyone will yoin in a yig or two. And can tyou
hear someone say, "Yumpin' Yiminy, Olie, pass the yelly.
Ya, it will be a yolly time for all!
TSV Scientists Discover Way
To Pasteurize Milk on Farm
A simple and cheap method of
pasteurizing milk down on the
farm has been worked out by two
University scientiests.
By using equipment the house
wife usually has on hand, plus
a n inexpensive thermometer,
the new method takes little work
and watching. It keeps the flavor
and the creamline. The milk is
pasteurized to department of
health standards. And it doesn't
have that scalded taste.
Home Economics Researcher
A. E. Barager and Dr. P. A.
Downs of the dairy husbandry
department fitted a thermometer
in a two-piece mason jar lid,
put several other jars of milk in
a water bath canner, then turned
on the heat. It worked. They
found it was necessary, however,
to have the water at least a half
inch over the lids in order to
pasteurize every particale of
milk.
Scientists Experiment
Then the scientists had to work
on a series of complicated com
putations to find when to de
crease the heat on various types
of stores when pasteurizing milk
by this method. The water bath
becomes hot more quickly than
the milk. In order to get the milk
temperature stablized at 143 to
145 degrees Fahrtnheit, the heat
has to be turned down before
the milk reaches that tempera
ture. For the giant unit on an elec
tric stove and the regular burner
oa a gas stove the heat should
be turned to low when the milk
Alumni Plan Last
Pre-Game Lunch
, The last of the 1950 football
teason's pre-game buffet lunch
eons, sponsored by the Univer
sity Alumni association at the
Union, will be held Saturday be
fore the Iowa State-Nebraska
game in Memorial stadium.
Luncheon will be served from
11:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. As is
customary, there will be no pro
gram, John F. Lawlor, president
f the Alumni association stated.
Saturday being Faculty Day, a
tpecial invitation has been ex
tended to members of the Uni
versity faculty to Join alumni,
their families and friends at the
luncheon.
To insure proper service, the
Association asks that reserva
tions be made for the luncheon.
They may be made by calling
the Alumni association office in
the Union.
tmbr
. Intercollegiate Press
FORTTt -EIGHTH TEAS
TS rtr reia l publlihm! br tt dn el th Onlwtftj of He-
iwun tit Btudent' mwi n oplnloni only. According to Artlelo II
i ts oTrttfnC itudTOt publication and tdmlniatond by th Board
tt ; '."'., "Jt la tho oclrd poll". of tt Board that piibUeattcma, ondwr
t it v!U t fro from editorial earuoriiilp on tha part of tilt Board,
r 1 r-JH. ttt any enfflrta ot ttia faculty of tha Unlvaralty but nwnbara el
i U:t ef n tmily Kabraakaa are paraonaUy raapooalbla lor what they eay
W 6a o taw -S3 tt prtate.
f " v tr- ftra f.no per nemmtn, $1.Kpn aamaatw mailed, or 3.00 for
t i ' .68 itKiiott. Hlnirle copy 8s. rnbllnhca dally dnrlna tha acho
n a4 Stmrfaya, catlona and anamination pnHodi and one
r . a . i ib ot Antra by tha Dnlerlty of Nebmnka ondnr tnn anpnr-
ft i s .,..lijtvn oa fctni.nt Pabiicatlonn. Entered a. Reeond Clas Matter at
s , i . ,'m in i coin. ftehnMlta, under Act ot t'onareaa, March 3, 17, and
fi .! r-e at pravlned for in Section IMS. Act of Confreae el October
ft. euurfir.wwi enmDr III, 1M2,
EDITORIAL
r " . .......
", Ft 'lore Norma Cbnbbnek, Jerry Warren
i 'altera lean Kraafer, Rent Artell. Betty flea Weaver.
tilrnn Hoaenqnlit. Tom Birhe
'f .-- F "'"r. ... ....... "Ill Mimrtell
! t.a.f T Bn"'J
a t inr I1 MeMeramlth
. 7 t v'tnt 'oaa Van Vaikenharg
,.WM!reiaer Writ
tlFMNESS
f . "..rarer Ted Randolph
, I - .,uj,.- Mnnagera ......... Jack Cohen, Chock Bnrmetater, Bob Bctflienriaeh
i:!siiiin Jtmnaeer Al Hlraalna
I ... Kewe JMitor Betty Dee Weaver
o
reaches 130 to 131 degrees Fahr
enheit. The housewue can expn
mtnt with the stove to find out
the right time to turn down the
heat.
Stove Head
f"ln cracrtliriA Anrl Vprnsfnp
stoves the heat should be turned
down to the lowest simmer wnen
the milk reaches 136 to 137 de
grees. Milk must be held at a tem
perature of between 14S and 145
degrees for 30 minutes to be pas
teurized. After the milk is pas
turized, the scientists say, .it
should be cooled quickly and
stored in the refrigerator. The
jars are sealed and there is no
recontamination until the jars
are opened.
NU
Bulletin Board
Thursday
Society of American Military
Engineers meet in Armory at 7:30
p.m. All army, navy and air force
ROTC students invited to attend.
Inter-Fraternity council will
meet at 5 p.m. in Room 315,
Union.
Alpha Phi Omega meeting at
7:30 p.m., Room 316, Union.
Alpha Zeta meeting at 7 p.m.
in Crops lab. New members will
be elected.
Builders Campus tours meeting
at 5 p.m., in Room 313, Union.
Members having free time from 8
to 10 a.m. are urged to come to
make definite plans for tours at
the press convention.
Red Cross workers Vet's Hos
pital meeting. Room 316, Union,
5 p.m.
Religious Welfare Council
meeting at 5:45 p.m in Parlor X,
Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship meeting at 7:30 p.m., Love
Library auditorium.
Varsity Dairy pictures sched
uled for 12:30 p.m. Tuesday have
been postponed to Thursday at
4 p.m. in the West Stadium.
ASEC group picture. West Sta
dium at 12:30 p.m.
Slnfonla group picture, West
Stadium at 12:30 p.m.
AICHE group picture, West
Stadium, 12:45 p.m.
Friday
Wesley Foundation square
dance at St. Paul's Methodist
Church, 8 p.m.
Sunday
Canterbury club chili supper, 6
p.m., at the University Episcopal
chapel.
Bwiee annedy
, .'ysrz
By Arthur J. Vennix
I had a brief vacation from
this column last week and it was
probably just as well. I suspect
that some of you get (weary of
reading my publications propa
ganda week after week. An oc
casional guest editor is very
likely to be a treat under such
circumstances.
Sometimes I like to be pre
pared for the University's convo
cation speakers. Last week with
John K. R. Thorp here from
Kenya Colony, East Africa, and
Margaret Bourke-White here
also, I took a holiday and read
some books atoout them and their
areas of specialization. Those
books would not be of general
interest, so if any of you want
to know about them, why not
drop me a card or stop in to see
me.
e e
This column, because of space
limitations only (the "Rag" edi
tor assures me), is usually quite
brief. Accordingly, I don't get
to tell much of anything about
more than one or two books.
Hence, I'd better quit rambling
and get down to business.
Among the new items reaching
the Social Studies Reading- Room
this week is Anthony F. Merrill's
"Our Eastern Playgrounds: A
Guide to the National and State
Parks and Forests of Our East
ern Seaboard." Living west of
the Mississippi, many of us are
wont to forget that there are
scenic wonders anywhere but in
the western half of the United
States.
e
Merrill takes us through lit
erally hundreds of parks in some
18 states. He provides maps and
directions on how to reach the
parks, as well as pointing out the
most interesting spots in each.
The editor of "The World in
Color" series, Dore Ogrizek, has
been busy lately. We have added
to our collecton his new book de
voted to the United States. As
colorfully illustrated as are the
others in the series, (France,
Switzerland, Italy, etc.,) this
book is delightful just to leaf
through. It has thousands of
pictures, sketches, and tinted
maps.
All you people from down
around Kansas way will be glad
to know that William Bracke's
new book, "Wheat Country," has
been added to the University Li
braries. It is another in the
"American Folkways" series.
There is much of legend, folk
tales, and real history.
e
Bracke, a Kansan of the third
generation, knows and loves his
region. His ability to write about
it will probably make most of
you homesick. It might make
some of you who originate in Ne
braska wish that you could set
tle in the wheat country.
Lest we get too provincial in
our maunderings over books
about the United States, I've also
selected to draw to your atten
tion a new book about the in
dustrial picture in Great Brit
ain. It is titled "Human Rela
tions in Modern Industry." Its
author, R. F. Tredgold, places
much emphasis on industrial
psychiatry and health. Those of
you who are familiar with labor
relations in America will en
joy the contrast indicated in this
British production.
Union Schedules
Ballet Music Hour
If you are a music lover, or If
you just want to relax in a
peaceful atmosphere the album
hour in the Union music room
4:3 Thursday is the place for you.
The album "Coppelaia" by De
libes will be played. "Coppelaia"
is an album of ballet music. The
music committee is in charge of
the hour; coffee will be served.
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STARTS TODAY
3 Li aW'f vJkLl i i 13
High
Frequency
By Art Epstien
C-R-I-B- N-O-T-E-S, Crib
Notes, and with these few com
ments starts one of the best
roving mike programs that can
be heard over a radio. "Crib
Notes" is not,
as some of
you might
presume, a
program that
informs the
listeners how
to cheat for
an exam, rath
er it is 15
minutes of
interviews of
campus nota
bles who han-
pen to be in Epstien
the Union about 3:45 p.m. on
Fridays. The student kings and
queens are interviewed by those
two star roving reporters, Joanie
Hanson and Dick Carson. Such
campus interests as AUF, Kosmet
Klub, Footlite Frolics, Arnold
Air society and many others are
included in the scoop of Dick and
Joanie.
In these little chats you can
listen to the smooth flowing voice
of Carson bring out the high
lights of certain important ac
tivities. If you are being inter
viewed by Hanson you can be
questioned by the voice that
flows like a sweet rambling
brook.
e
Although the show was not
originated by the two stars, it is
written and produced by the two
mainstays. As you listen to the
show you can hear all the work
that is poured into this tvDe of
program. The work includes
meeting such difficulties as being
heard over the "Thank God It's
Fridav" 2rnn. finHinif intoi-acf-
ing personalities to interview,
ana geumg the interviewed to
expound UDon the act.ivitv that
he represents.
Kemember the name of the
program is "Crib Notes," the
time Is 3:45 p.m. every Friday
over your University's radio sta
tion, KNU.
"The Edge of Peace" will be
this week's "Authors nf the Aido"
presentation. This story was at
uiie ume Droaacast throughout
the nation as a service of the
radio division nf iho llnita Wo
tions. The storv involves th
atom bomb.
e e
A man is transported to the
land of Valhalla, which is across
a thousand flaming seas of stars.
The Deorjle that inhahit thic lonrf
are all deceased war lords. Such
great generals as Genghis Kahn,
Alexander, Napoleon and Caesar
are included in the population.'
The plot centers around the
thought hat in the old days a
general had to hp a man nf
to conquer. Now man pushes a
ntue Dutton, a bomb is released
and poof, more destruction is
committed in a matter nf min
utes than could be accomplished
in me oia aays in months.
How the argument is -con-j
tinued, and how the solutidn is
found can be heard over "Au
thors of the Ages" tonight at
9:05 p.m.. station KFOR.
That's all, Paul.
Ag Dancers Plan
Square Dance
Ag College Country Dancers
will sponsor an all-University
square dance Saturday, Nov. 18,
in tne uoiiege Activities build
ing. The Texas Stars will provide
the music for the dance which
will last from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Calling will be done by stu
dent members of the Country
Dancers.
The weekly meeting of the
square dance club will be held
Friday, 7 to 9 p.m., in the Col
lege Activities building.
MAIN FEATURES START
STATE: "Sound of Fury", 1:00,!
3:47, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40. "Bodyhold",
Z:3a.
ROBERT STILLMAN PRODUCTIONS pr.ienu
THE SOUND OF FURY"
IICHARO CAW SON IL0Y0 BRIDGES with
BUB TO THE IMPORTANCE Or"
"W)l!NI OK FimV" WE UBOK
YOV TO AEE IT FROM THE
BEOINNINO AT
I two 8:Wt '8:47 V.4l m
llillillllll
Sri s I
i J
SOCI
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and
me
All wishing to embark with
the Alpha Xi Delta Rocket ship
should be at 1619 R st. at 9 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 18. The pledge
ciass is at the wheel
Invitations consisting of black
sillouetted girls were sent out by
the Theta Xi's inviting all to
1 2 TT j . ...
meir rrencn party also this Sat
urday.
Another social event of the
weeicena is the TKE annual fall
party. It will be held at the Lin
coln hotel. Come informal at 9
p.m.
Clever invitations marie tn re
semble coffee cups were sent out
1- 41 Tl- ... .
uy me xs.appa s. mey will hold
an open house coffee hour after
the game Saturday.
A miscellaneous shower will
be held tonight for Barbara Gard
iner who soon will be married
to Rov Churchill. Fourteen ai
will be present for this dessert
supper and bridge at Mary Rein
hard's home.
A Dartv in honor nf .TalHe
Becker will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Huch Sherwnnri Satur
day. The morning coffee will be
attended by 25 guests. Miss
Becker will be married Dec. 19
to Mendeli Archerd.
Gamma Phi Beta's celebrated
the sorority's founders day anni
versary Sunday, Nov. 12. The
birthday party was held between
2 and 5 p.m. Jo Armstrong was
in charge of arrangements. Their
mothers' club is holding a white
elephant sale Thursday.
New Year's day will be the
wedding day of Joan Palmateer
and Capt. John Downey Jr.
Miss Palmateer is a member of
Phi Beta Phi. Her fiance is a
member of the U. S. Air Force.
A tea was held this week in
honor of the engagement of
Joyce Carennan and Karl Nie
haus. Niehaus is a sophomore
in the University College of Med
icine and a member of Phi Rho
Sigma.
Friday night all Chi Omega's
received a medicine capsule
which contained a message from
Cherrie Bentgson and Bill Koehn.
The prescription was one mar
riage prescribed by Cupid to be
taken Feb. 11.
Congratulations to three new
steady couples: Bob Hollock and
Kathleen Wilson. Peggy Wood
and Phil Breslin and Virginia
Cooper and Dave Knapp.
.
A kitchen shower was given
for Jane Goers last Sunday by
Ann Ilerse. Lois Jeon Olson and
Jean Fenster won prizes. Ice
cream and cake were served fol
lowing an afternoon of bridge.
Miss Goers will be married to
Ralph Koch Dec. 26 in Sioux
Falls, S. D. She is a Sigma
Kappa, and 'Koch is a Kappa
Sigma.
Jan Frerichs passed candy at
the Tri Delt house Monday night
to vertifv hpr rumor ninnine tn
Jack Feller, Theta Chi.
Jan ZIomke was Dinned to Vern
McKlnse last week.
'
Members of Pi Beta Phi were
nresent at the nnnn hrimch aixran
by Catherine Corp and Katherine
Grabill in honor of Phyllis Cran
dall. Miss Crandall will be married
tn Rirharri Pnlann .Tan 1 3 at Tiret
Plymouth Congregational church.
roison is a raemoer 01 fni tni
Theta.
The wedding of Mary Jo
Schmale and Paul Cobb will take
1
V
r -
NIX
Comfortable as slippers .
Just arrived in time for Penney's Grand
Opening. Special purchase of men'm boots
including Flight Boots, Jean Boots, Well
ington Boots and many others. All per
fect quality in superb all leather' construc
tion. They're rugged. They're handsome.
You'd expect to pay much more for quality
like this. Black or brown. 6-12. Be here
Thursday at 10 sharp. Save dollars!
Shoe Department New Downataira Store
Pemey
at the Crossroads of
H
Military Ball Attire
Draws Coed Notice
By Bev Hagan
"He asked me to the Military
Ball," all the coeds exclaim.
Now they'll soon wonder,
"What will I wear?" We take it
from there with fashion.
Hemlines are having their ups
and downs this season. Besides
the usual length, many ballerina
styles will be gliding across the
dance floor. Something new is the
hemline that slants from short in
front to long in back.
If you're the sweet type with
big blue eyes, soft pastel shades
will make any formal look like a
dream. Strapless gowns are the
dominate type this season.
Removable skirts highlight
Simon's selections. Without the
skirt of fluffy net, it becomes a
stunning .cocktail dress. One in
a satin brocade, could be worn
the year around.
If you' like something bright,
Simon's have a vivid red bal
lerina formal that will start a
glow in your date's eyes to match
the dress.
Blue Satin
A beautiful ice blue satin gown
that glows is found at Gold's. On
the net skirt are shinny pale blue
leaves that sparkle like moon
beams.
If you're the practical type,
take a peek at Mcgee's filmy
white styles. White net with a
long sash of blue and pale or
ange satin gives you a perfect
dash of color. When you want a
new formal next year, you can
dye it, change the sash, and
emerge with a completely differ
ent effect.
But a formal isn't everything.
What shoes will you wear and
what about adding the final
touch of jewelry? Hovland's is
the store for accessories. They
have dainty pins to liven up a
bag or gloves. You can even
wear them in your hair.
This Is an important season
for gloves. But you have a choice
of any length. Short mitts or
long gloves are equally as good.
Slippers Needed
Town and Country has trans
lated the comfort and value of
their trotters into glamorous eve
ning slippers. Hov's have 24
karat gold brocaded slippers or
gold and silver kidskins. After
wearing them this winter with
formals you can use, them next
summer for cottons 'and shorts.
Prepare yourself for a shock
place during the Christmas holi
days.
Miss Schmale is a member of
Alphi Phi, and Cobb belongs to
Delta Theta Pi,, honorary law
fraternity.
AOPi's had a pinning last Mon
day night. Doris Gillette was
pinned to Dick Lau.
Chocolates were passed at the
Kappa Delta house last Monday
to announce the pinning of Bon
nie Weddell and Al States, Aca
cia. To consol the Alpha Chi's for
their shortage of pinnings the
Monday night.
busboys passed peanut brittle last
SsufuL Ci JhisuuL
a Beautiful, Appropriate
Thank i giving Greeting Card.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
Penney's Grand Opening Special
For N. U.'s Rugged Huskers
ean
Western
13th & O
Lincoln
)
TY
they're really very , inexpensive.
For a topper get a velvet jacket
that's simple but perfect. You
can also fool everyone with one
of Hov's fake furs that are
priced so low.
Now off to the ball, Cinderella,
to dance with the prince of your
dreams.
Jewelled Foot
To Highlight
Winter Styles
Cinderella had nothing on the
modern woman. According to
leading fashion magazines, the
best dressed ladies this winter
will have the "jewelled foot."
A new innovation in stocking
colors tends toward very light
shades, not meant to make the
leg look nude, but to cover it
with a light sheath of pale, fine
nylon. This new trend will show
off the new jeweled shoe styles
to the greatest advantage.
Mules and sandals will rate
high for evening wear. Colors
ranging from black, silver and
gold to dazzling Spanish yellow,
electric blue and bright scarlet
in velvet, moire and satin will
characterize the new foot wear.
Ornaments also will be rich
in design. Removable rhinestone
pins, easily transferable from
one pair of shoes to another, is
just one hint as to what is com
ing. In a more frilly line de
signers have created a rayon
satin shoe wrapped in black
Chantilly lace. Many of the new
numbers look staid and dignified
from the front but give an ex
citing rear view.
One of these is a black satin
ankle strap sandal with a silver
heel, "sugared with rhinestones."
Another is a black velvet mule
with a triangle of rhinestones on
the spiked heel.
The models for daytime wear,
a little less dynamic, perhaps,
feature a two color calf pump.
One of the most popular of these
is expected to be a mulberry and
black creation.
Milady will indeed find
fashion focusing on her feet this
year.
Delian Union Society
To Hear D.P. Student
Leonardis Gerulaitis will be
principle speaker at a program
of Thanksgiving presented by the
Delian-Union Literarv noletv nn
Friday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. in Room
.JIM, Temple.
Gerulaitis will talk on his
flight from Europe to start life
anew in the United States. All
University students are invited.
DANDEE DIAPER
SERVICE
"DOUBll PROTECTION"
Baby talk magazine free
each month. For informa
tion call the "Double Pro
tection" diaper service,
1920 So. 12th St. Ph. 3-8853
as a Pinto Pony
200
0 J Palra
