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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1950)
PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, November 17, 1950 - A i s 1 i - i 3 r i i ' j ' -f ' t 1 i . 4 infinnnoniti Tie Faculty . . . Faculty day is tomorrow. We had almost forgotten that one half-time ceremony was dedicated to the men and women who teach us. We are guilty, as is probably the majority of the student body, of taking the faculty for granted. All of us owe a deep obligation to those who share their knowledge with us. Yet this obligation is consistently forgotten. We are unaware of the importance of the faculty influence on our later lives. Or do we fully realize the tremendous role an instructor plays in our education. Unfortunately, there are some members of the faculty who do not earn the right of recognition. But since these are in the minority, we can exclude them. We are con cerned with those individuals who work for the academic or social betterment of the student. Their unselfishness in giving help, advice and confidence to the students should command the respect of all the student body. We are, in one aspect, the products of the faculty's efforts. Their influence upon our beliefs and opinions is felt by almost everyone. We still catch ourselves quoting from a lecture that particularly impressed us in years past, or echoing opinions of this professor or that instructor. And for the most part, the faculty is not trying to convert us to their way of thinking but is presenting several theories for our benefit. The faculty's influences are not confined to the aca demic level. Many of the student-faculty relations are outside the classroom and in advisory capacities. The mem bers of the faculty, for instance, who serve as supervisors for the countless activities on the campus contribute a great deal to the welfare of these organizations and their functions in making a better University. We would like to pause long enough on this eve before the annual faculty day, to pay tribute to those men and women who devote their hours for our benefit. your church For Culture 's Sake . . . By Marilyn Jo Martin Christian Student fellowship, Cotner house, 1237 R street, Overton Turner Jr., pastor; Fri day roller skating party, 7:14 p.m., meet at Cotner house, sign at Cotner house if you plan to go; Sunday CSF, First Chris tian church, 16th and K streets, 5 p.m., special reports on student activity. Methodist student house, 1417 R street, Richard W. Nutt, pastor; Friday square dance, St. Paul's Methodist church, 8 p.m., Satur day open house after game; Sunday supper hour, 5:30 p.m., mm, "Atomic Power ; Tuesday fellowship group, 7 a.m.; STE active and pledge, 7 p.m. Fresbyterian student house, 333 North 14th street, Rex Knowles, pastor; Friday second Presbyterian, spaghetti dinner 5 p.m., adults-75 cents, children 50 cents, everyone invited; Sun day Westminister Presbyterian, University fellowship, 5:30 p.m. vespers; 6:30 p.m., supper hour, First Plymouth, 7:30 to 10 p.m.; Sunday fellowship group vespers followed by recreation and refreshments. Baptist student house, 315 North 15th street, C. B. Howells, pastor; Saturday box social, 6 p.m.; Sunday student class, 9:30 a.m., morning worship, 11 a.m., Thanksgiving service, 5:30 p.m.. led by Dorothy Williams and Rev. C. B. Howells. Lutheran student association, 1440 Q street(, Alvin M. Peter sen, pastor; Bible classes, 9:15 a.m. at 1440 Q and 1200 North 37th streets; morning worship Sunday, 10:45 a.m., Room 315, Union, Rev. Erck's Thanksgiving theme will be "Praise the Name of the Lord your God, That Hath Dealt Wondrously With You."; special offering to benefit Luth eran student chapel and the Tokyo mission; city campus cost supper, 5 p.m., First Lutheran church, 17 and A streets, LS action skit will be presented; Gamma Delta cost supper, 5:30 p.m., YMCA room, Temple, Presby Plans Venison Meal To Aid AUF The Presbyterian student house, under the direction of Rev. Rex Knowles, will be hosts to any University student at a venison dinner, Sunday, Nov. 19, at 5:30 p.m. The purpose of the dinner is to help raise funds for the All University Fund. No charge will be made for the dinner. A col lection will be taken up follow ing the meal, with each person giving what he thought the din ner was worth. Several University students donated 125 pounds of venison for the dinner. All students are invited to this event at the Pres byterian student house. Forum Planned A forum will be presented aft er the meal under the leader ship of Bristol Turner. Two Uni versity foreign students will dis cuss the major concerns of their countries. This part of the pro gram will be under the direction of Jo Lisher, AUF director. Dr. Alan P. Bates, sociology instruc tor, will speak on culture and religion. The supper and program is being sponsored as a part of the Presbyterian house policy of supporting all campus functions. Miss Lasher said: "I think this is wonderful the cooperation of tia? denominational groups in AUF projects, especially Presby House." Rev. Knowles Praised "Rev. Knowles deserves con siderable credit for being inter ested sufficiently in student af fairs to undertake this project," the AUF director added. Rev. Knowles invited all stu dents to share the venison and help the All University Fund. Onsyirciiiicie Mef. $0 Address Business Sfludy Session Nebraska insurance men and University business students will take part today and Saturday in one of the largest insurance study sessions ever arranged in the U. S. The two-day meeting, which will be held on the University campus, features nine of the na tion's leading insurance experts. Speaker at the banquet to be held this evening at the Corn- husker hotel will be Eugene M. Thore. general counsel of the Life Insurance Association of America. Russell B. Gallagher, speaking on "The Insurance Buyer Looks Ahead," is the director and vice president of the insurance divi sion of the American Manage ment association. Insurance Discussion Talking on the same subject will be Dr. Ralph Blanchard, di rector of insurance work at Co lumbia1 university's school of Silence, Tart, Lorn Bids Necessary to Play Bridge When the curtain opens Monday night at the Coliseum, the audience will see a troupe of ballet dancers superior tn amr wr to anrvar nn thf TTnivprsirv camnns nnrl a r J , v rtr 7 7 , a- 77" ,j P-m-, imca room, rempie, troupe called by many as the most outstanding in the world speaker, Prof. R. Griesse of Con today. In Sadler's Wells ballet the audience will be seeing cordia Teachers college at Sew- expert performers and talented dancers in a production that is entertaining, fascinating and cultured. The onlookers will be fortunate in witnessing a" troupe that has been acclaimed by thousands as a master portrayal of the elegance and classic of ballet. At the University such an opportunity occurs seldom. Generally, midwestern colleges and universities, including the University of Ne braska, basically are not schools of culture. Upon appear ance of such productions as Sadler's Wells, students should be hesitant to ignore them. The prospects of University students having such a convenient opportunity to see the ballet early in the future, are not especially promising. The troupe itself need not ask "patronage" to the performance. The company is far past the stage where it has to solicit an audience. Katner university students should realize opportunity when it stands before them and take advantage of the Lincoln booking. Although the production is considered cultured and given high rank in the entertainment field, it's not "high hat" in the sense too many students may believe. It's a show that even one knowing the least about music or dancing can enjoy. As for the popularity of the company, certainly the thousands in the country who set attendance records at the show cannot all be wrong. The troupe performed this fall at the Metropolitan Opera house in New York, and the bufldinsr was filled even in "standing room only" space. It s not imagining their popularity and demand when the j by Firms Name Positions Open To Graduates ard; Ag campus cost supper, 6:30 p.m., 1200 No. 37th street. First Evangelical Covenant church, 20th and G streets, J. Al fred Johnson, pastor; Sunday students Bible class, 9:45 a.m., morning worship, 11 a.m., ser mon, "The Cross An Anchor," Prof. Donald Frisk; students" fellowship, 5 p.m., supper, talk by Professor Frisk; evening wor ship, 7 p.m., sermon, "Can God Use Me?" by Professor Frisk; Thursday choir, 10 a.m., ser mon, "Thankfulness." Unitarian church, 12th and H streets, Philip Schug, pastor; Sunday morning service, 11 a.m., sermon, "The Underprivil eged Pilgrims."; student club, 6:30 p.m., Don Crowe, former exchange student to University of Jurich will speak. University Episcopal chapel, 346 North 13th street, Jack Swei gart, pastor; weekdays morning prayer, 6:45 a.nu. Holy Commun ion, 7 a.m., evening prayer, 5:30 p.rn., Sunday Holy Communion, 9 a.m., breakfast following morn ing prayer, 10:45 a.m.. Holy Communion and sermon, 11 a.m., Canterbury club chili dinner, 6 p.m., 4 s cents, make reservations RAG RAG Graduating seniors are urged to file letters of application if they are interested in working for one of the following firms. These firms will not be able to have representatives on the cam pus in the near future. Store manager trainees are needed by Giant Food Shopping center, Washington, D. C. Salar ies raftge from $65 to $110 per week with bonus opportunities. The American National Red Cross at St. Louis, Mo., is seek ing a Junior Red Cross consul tant between the ages of 30 and 35 who is free to travel. Masters degree in education and five years teaching experience is nec essary, btarting salary is Jo. Chemical and mechanical en gineers, or a lew industrial en gineers or chemists are wanted bv the Standard Oil company of Cleveland 15, Ohio. They are to work in the manufacturing department. Chem. Grads Needed Chemical engineers with Mas ters degrees and standing in the upper half of the class are wanted by the Mathieson Chem ical corporation, in Niagara Falls, N. Y. The Brown -Brockmeyer com By Amy Palmer There are two things that every person entering this Uni versity should know about. One we don't talk about in public and the other is bridge. For some reason upperclass- men prefer racking their brains over a deck of cards to sleeping peacefully in class, so you can see just how essential knowing the rules of bridge is. One of the first rules is never (no, never) say anything out of turn. If you do, your partner will probably take it for some secret meaning and overbid. In the best bridge-playing circles, even a cough is taken seriously. For that reason, you rarely find asthma or hay fever among good players. There are two types of bridge players and, for safety's sake, it is wise to know just the type with whom you are playing. There are those who really en joy playing and those who take it seriously. With the former, it is safe even for a beginner to bid, but don't overdo it. And if, per chance, you win a hand, it is perfectly all right to smile; don't laugh (poor sportsmanship) just smile. As you gradually learn the rules, you will begin to take the game more seriously and this could affect your whole life. It did mine. It happened just a couple of weeks ago. I was chosen as a fourth (since no one else was available), to sit in with three other very good players. I had just begun to learn the game and so naturally was bothered by the smoke that hid my partner. They told me that after you had played enough of the game, this is no longer noticeable. From the beginning I knew I wasn't going to do so well. In the first hand I was dummy (that's the person who serves re freshments). We went down two and of course I got the blame even though I had passed out during the bidding (passed out is another bridge term and has nothing to do with the refresh ments). Grand Slam On the next hand we did bet ter. In fact, we even got a grand slam (we thought it was grand and the others slammed us). The next hand our luck changed again. I was dummy with only one face card in my hand. I could tell right away that my partner was disturbed about it. He sat with a puzzled look on his face. Even when he smiled, he looked unhappy. His eyes were bloodshot from trying to read that poker-face of mine. One of his hands was on the table and the long, tapering fingers tapped the table. His cards were in the other hand and at close scrutiny I could see them trembling. He was definitely perturbed. The game went from bad to worse. He kept losing trick after trick. The tension was terrible. We wondered just how long he could take the strain. Then the game was over and we had gone down two on a three-spade bid. For a moment we thought he was going to cry. But he didn't. He stood, threw back his manly shoulders, and said, "This is the only thing a gentleman could do." And then he pulled out an ivory-handled revolver and shot me dead. That was the end of my bridge playing days. Revue NU Bulletin Board Continued from Page 1 Jerry Matzke. Klub members in charge, promise some "excellent entertainment" in the between-the-skit phase of the show. A stirring climax is planned to highlight the presentation of the 1950 Nebtaska Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet winners. Six finalists for the each title were chosen by the Innocents and the Mortar Boards after organized men's and women's houses named their candidates. Each person attending he show will vote with his ticket. The I votes will be tabulated during the show and the winners will be presented sometime during the show. Tickets may still be purchased for the Revue from any Kosmet Klub worker or at a Union booth. Ducats sell for 80 cents. iWnners in the 1949 version of the show besides the Phi Gams, were, Sigma Alpha Mu, in sec ond place; and Zeta Beta Tau, third. There were eight business. He is also director and chairman of the general educa tional committee of the Insurance society of New York. "The Underwriter Faces The Challenge of Changing Needs" will be the subject for the last session this morning. Speakers for this occasion are Dudley Dowell and Herbert P. Stellwagen. Dowell is vice-president of the New York Life and former presi dent of the Life Insurance Agency Management association. Stelwagen is the executive vice-president of the Indemnity Insurance company of North America and former president of the American Institute for Prop erty and Liability Underwriters. Afternoon Sesssions Afternoon sessions will include discussions and speeches on "In surant A Professional Career" and "Social Security Panel." Among the speakers will be: J. M. Breen, vice-president of Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty company, guest lecturer in in surance at the Universities of Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois, and in insurance law at Notre Dame. H. G. Kenagy, vice-president of Mutual Benefit of Newark in charge of public relations and director of the Life Insurance Advertisers association. C. A. Kulp, professor of insur ance at the Wharton School of Finance of the University of Pennsylvania and consultant to the Social Security board since 1937. Last Speaker Last speaker of the day will be W. Rulon Williamson, for 11 years actuarial consultant to the Social Security board, author of several books on insurance and one of the nation's top authorities on social security. At the sessions held Saturday morning "Life Insurance," "Prop erty and Casualty," "Social Insur ance" and "Agency Problems" will be discussed. Those leading these discus sions will be Prof. C. M. Hicks, Prof. C. S. Miller. B. B. Gribble and Prof. C M. Elliott. Prof. Elliott emphasized that "this is one of the most high powered groups of speakers ever to be gathered for an insurance convention." I Whan lh Filter in Madko Pipes or Cigarette Holder turn brown, throw it away with the nicotine. ton, juke and flake it ha trapped. Insert fraternities la fresh Filter to get participating in the last annual cooler, cleaner. noon, Saturday; evening from malfpg attendance records on both coasts and prayer, 7 p.m., followed by ad- i. xt, -.; dress on "The Church's Litera- tnrougnout tne nation. ture b Rev Winiam Paul A well-rounded education is not complete with just Barnds; Tuesday Confermation academic work; when a student leaves college he should 1 class session, 7:30 p.m.. Wed re possess at least an appreciation and some knowledge of cay choir practice, i :30 p m tine arts, nere s one cnance to iuuui xms portion. ; ; r- J o ' " I who muse ui yuu uc jjiracm. ai iuc i. - -j evening prayer 5:30 D.m. ociocK Monday evening, arent aomg tne aaiers wens Friday Kosmet Klub workers pany of Dayton, O., has positions 'check tickets and money available for graduate engineers Ted Randolph by 5 p.m. in the: out in tne mam assemDiy ana u- business onice or. I he Daily we spection sections. Starting salary braskan. is $62 a week based on a 40 hour Wesley Foundation square week. dance at St. Paul's Methodist McDonnel Aircraft corporation Church at 8 p.m. Everyone in- m St. Louis, Mo., wants appiica- vited Revue. The number was cut to six this year because of the lack ) of time. Planners felt that the must entertainment would move faster in to: if the evening was not too drawn Th.,rl9v-m.rnini nnvrr . :4S ! OM lrom an ueiia ineia rni group pic- is interested in working tures. West Stadium at 3:30 p.m. with their company. Phi Alpha Delta group pic- I The position of junior engineer ture, West Stadium at 4 pjn. S is open at the Nebraska Ordnance j Sunday plant at Wahoo. An engineering Ballet ushers, including Kosmet graduate is needed. Klub members, Kosmet Klub The Inter-American Geodetic workers and Union workers must ! survey has iob openings in Latin ! be at Coliseum at 3 cm. Assien- Two platforms on either side , America for young college gradu- men ts for the Sadler's Wells of the Union baUroom stage are ates. A civil engineering degree ushering will be given. rred, but other special- j Canterbury club chili supper Hot only Students With excellent musical entertainment,? The platforms are 12 by 11 j instructors for electrical trades, Chapel at 6 p.m. Everyone in but also the people of Lincoln. Composed entirely Of Uni- j rectangles the eame height as , communications-teletype main- 'vited. ' rarrtr crfiioptu Vio met is in Arrfant riPTrtanrt tn rcnm. "6C w J " lenance. conununirauora-wire - . . . . ... . i rfjis " ioeix i iiiri ni il in uiUEidtiui i ballet a favor, but rather, you are doing yourself a service UniOIi Constructs culturally. JJL lc,m n, - stage rlatfomis clke (Raa Conaratulates . . . THE CAST OF FOOTUTE FROLICS ... for providing 3.2.- bedS" ,t .h? uS (EljrtHtmaH With or Without Imprinting Alio Christmas Letter Sheets See thU large selection before you buy. Geldeind Statitiery Store 215 North 14th Street dryer, purer tmoktng I 1U MIMCO V. F. Q. fVHT HNt QUAUTY) f'tp of tpvciolly Mlct4 imported brio.A WkJ vorwty of Aopot. Willi 10 filters... L Abo frank Mtdito 'Standard'. . . Amarko'M OuManding Dollar (tl) Pipa frank Mtflc Ciortto Holdort J . 2 KOl2D FILTER PIPES r cuinmumcaiiiviw-w iic . . . -m. . err ntn , , ... . . - . . , r ,u, -..j: -uji-.ii;ui.iuii vl n in e q u I p m e n 1, maintenance ana --""-"-- - dace the Show, either m part or intact, before Other audi-1 thAt feaUire group too large for ! communications-teletype opera- I STATE: "Sound of Fury". 1:00. enceS. THE BUILDERS ... for their expansion to the Agjthe stage alone. tion are desired by the Francis 3:47, 5:40, 7:40, 9:40. "Bodyhold", College. This organization has long served the campus in The structure at the south end z. Warren Air Force Base in ,2:33. many beneficial ways and with the extension of their lrtrlXoiTlri uomin- . I'S,KK:, ."Cshok , It ...... .y j s reiniorcea platform to noli tne I in-r- u ,-1. m,i ing. 1:00, 3:27, 5:54, 8:21, lu.4.j activities to Ag campus, ey have increased their service new S.ieilSway concert grand pia- Snerienced ! "Hi-Jacked." 2:17. 4 44. 7:11. 6:33. to the Univerety. "T CLUB ALU1LYI ... for a very no that the union has purchased. a IrtlL S ! VARSITY: P..c Grande,- 1:19. commendable recognition of the "N Club members Who Th instrument, the only con- j ancrj in varjous ot the (3:22. 5:25, 7:2, 9:33. lost their lives in World War IL During an impressive ' """"Xri-,. country. Health m r taT efrt T , i over a ton and will be hr.ed be irresistible... in VAUDUROY new corduroy sport shirts I education pro- fcalf-time ceremony at the Nebraska-Kansas State football; mlo e p3atform tj a gram directors, and directors tor game, the alumni group presented the University ai duTt re Tni' plaque Commemorating the names of V Club members i Dne Lake, manager of the . scouts of America in New fn- w,. .tv TITF! VFW PmTVTS ! Unson, bas announced tfcat a spe- , . ' v. v who were elected Nov. 7 to the high governing body atithe project has been completed. S nteestfd " thJ ?? the University. They are former eovemor of Nebraska,. Dwigtt Gnswold of Scottsbluff and Dr. Earle (. Johnson! , lk of Grand Island. WALTER MEIGS ... for his art work CI A SSTFTFJl V, Vn aointl Jv th T!! firm ill lurv for th ! V(Un.lJJ J-l. which has been accepted ty the national jury for thei irafnynAtiK f nni!T r.t Irt Havra. is an as-cittf ant rrrn- fOT. T.'HS T: Technical, seTnl-tecnmcai, ana ; feasor of art at the University and his recognition speaks well lor the Department, r. wturjv cmaik.4U!. ... i. Claytoii Hansen and Glen Johnson, who were selected to tzxrin Cead one OI ire teggest acuviues vi uie year. in touch with Ben Conger, as sistant director. Ne-v York life Insurance com pany of Lincoln is interested in young men and some women ivrtVen. TirwiJ from all colleges. Ages 25 to 40 '. Bnr4. e- for til i 9r r.refcrrre-ei kdHs1!t married HI WHIP WILSON in "CHEROKEE UPK1$1?G" CO-HIT "HIJACKED" Cmma. 4 "fHuvrrU at The Mcr iimlldf.'i. hm ! I Jim, (Daily Vtehha&lwv B4 Mr. Cl -TtAtt. WAJtTFO: 21. ttmra ttmtmrm t Vmrrr, flow. npauMa. 0B -lWt at tR SL Twutio. Doubt htuM m non-technical positions are avail able with the Civil Service. Further information on all of these positions may be obtained from the office of the chairman i of the committee on occupational ; placement. i EnlercoHegiafe Press H'AVTEO tvlen to ftwth Pttl, Tlnak r.'"rtt axa.ueo. Coil IMtk. S-3144. rosn-uovn ru Tf CMBf HMf or mcaeaou at tma Oa!orattj at mwmmm. mnmuum at Mwf urw m4 wntasmm ooir- Aow&t Artir u a m Br lm mnaawa, Icb waioamtiima nam iwinwnil ay tib Hoars mt FM"w.ittHc 5l M Kumi pviKt at t Hear ttmt paMtcaAarjem. wtel mm fetmxoam ma ta tram aimu manrm ea Oj pan. at tfc tamra. or aa va at am maB at c tatmtrr at Urn LuSrrrahT am tmanUn at tsm ems at TV. mm mta amneaaaf tat wamt my amy VOWT ttM rlac P.uvr CnM artth c." FOR k1M: fjvrti tjrvnwiuar. A-l tm or wvenfrM. Bttum&Wa tmtm am rtm mta EiBj-lwraxad Tfnrtnry bw r4y. tl Urn C. Ira amity a Lt tar UfT-Dwrt tUirm-rm f- atMt 9r atom tmma turn aumm at ojaratt ay tma latvttmtf at mi antvr Vat arorr- lmrt mdrxtlim at atnr jWri TT rrry at tim tMBmeam am t I akm i iit1 wmt tmtrrmt am mvetmt IM .wttcv at toMa ra at ATEf-. Vt ma, lB turn tfttmm am lima, im.ra.fca. aaa " Cww. .Mnrt , 17. amm . V.V m, -Uf. mammy Vk . 1 naanOaiaao tram pfaam XDtTOBlaX j xt. Crmmxt ivm Dvrla. -V- ZaZmmi-Z 1 ....la . X - a. . -. r . . . . n , "vm Z-!J7. 9 i4wa Wf' 0M IMVStotW . ..-..... .............. H.'.t.'W ioAr La tfrmat Tboakatyrim. mum Umma j mvsintaym. CM tam amm twwr HM2. Jim immtm, tvmr Cat! CPRHfteMw M ummK Vamm XXmat. ........ Crfma, ai'mmammMa,''mam mmmrt. a"y mum sitam tit tna mmmm to UUntm ! Mai. atom .................... ..Mac mUmtrimaUa, mm mt iramy ' uaummn afnac nnniLL 70th and South SATURDAY, NOV. 18 Bob Decker OKCHESTXA ALWAYS THE FINEST IN DANCING Aim: IM Tax IoeL JtT m if ,J a-- AM" IHWT Cf ma CMa 'X ttala mat riXTO xx r:- X k x - - .x vu w r) I Jott MltM fVal U . Hor It . Sat K . ml Mprtal htaw rymaamwa 9 bmnmt HI Nat ma inn ty ' The m at Tom TW 'i MH No need to slalom or Christiana just bowl Ym over in rugged, tough Van Heusen Vanduroy sport shirts. In bright, wide-awake colors, these corduroys do amaz'ng things with sltis or with the ike's. Let nothing stand in your way, see Vanduroy today. I 0 Ths Sound cf Fury" Tamtmrra At ;, 1:ta :4a Van Heusen mm, t. m. "the vorhft smartest"' shirts Ca-Rtt At :S3 Oamy I PHILUPS.JOXES CORP., NEW YORK 1. K. T. f