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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, September 19, 1951
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Virginia Koehler To Report
On United Nations Methods
Virginia Koehler, Nebraska Uni
versity's representative to the na
tional meeting of college students
who studied United Nation ideas
and methods this summer, will re
port to the Nebraska University
Council for World Affairs Thurs
day at 7 p.m. in the Union, Room
316.
Gerald Matzke, vice president,
will preside at the meeting. A
short explanation of the work
done by NUCWA will be given by
Dr. Frank Sorenson. Sumner
House, co-sponsor of the group,
will also contribute ideas he re
Joe, Completing Registration Week;
Faces New
By SHIRLEY HAMILTON
Staff Reporter
Joe Frosh is finally recovering
from registration week. He
thought he certainly had been
through enough by now to enjoy
the routine of classes. Just think,
nothing to do but dash off to
schol each day in his Model T,
and spend the afternoons cruising
around campus.
But wait!
What's this business about buy
ing parking permits?
Poor Joe trudged to the Un
ion to inquire about the stick
ers. Yes, he was trudging be
cause he didn't want to get a
parking ticket so early in the
semester. However, the Student
Council workers informed Joe
that he must present his auto
mobile registration permit along
with Ms identification card at
the time he applied for the per
mit After walking home to find the
necessary credentials, Joe re
turned to the booth. Now where
in the world is everyone? Oh, no!
It's ten minutes after five and the
booth closed at five. There is al
WE DELIVER....
SANDWICHES
MALTS
DRUGS
COSMETICS
RANDOLPH DRUG
STORE
X7th & Randolph Sts.
PHONE 3-2317
Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Faculty Parking
A . Jt . m aW (
j A. I V U
J to i -Co 00
Hr i
ceived when visiting UN meet
ings this summer.
The purpose of the meetings at
Hunters College, New York City,
which Miss Koehler attended was
to get college students acquainted
with UN leaders and consider to
gether desirable college programs
concerning world affairs. The
American Association for United
Nations sponsored the affair.
At the meeting Thursday nom
inations and election of officers
for the coming year will be held,
including president, vice presi
dent, secretary and treasurer.
Worry - Parking Permit
ways tomorrow, Joe. After all,
one doesn't need to have the
sticker on your car until Friday.
At eight o'clock the next morn
ing a Model T car chugged to a
halt outside the Union. Joe Frosh
confidently approached the booth
the required papers in hand. He
then was instructed to fill out an
annlication. This came quite nat-
nurally to him, for he had gained
enough experience the previous
week registration, you know
The next step meant parting with
his last quarter. Why doesn't Dad
send me my check for next montn
a few weeks early? All I've done
is paid one fee after another. Oh
well, I didn't want to take Suzie
to the show Friday anyway.
Whew! Now all he had to do
was get the sticker from the
University police. Let's see. The
Daily Nebraskan stated that the
policemen would be issuing
them north of the Social Sci
ence hall. That must be the
building everyone calls Sosh.
How should I know? All I ever,
.do is run between Burnett and
Andrews. '
JSOW PLAYI1SG
The utory of the (rest
6ant Fe Stampede 1
Joel McCrea
Dean Stockweli
CHILL WILLS
"Cattle Drive"
IN TECHNICOLOR
BILL HODDER
W. E. SEPT. 23
1
A 00
WHEN YOU DISCOVER THAT Y OU CAN SAVE ABOUT THAT
AMOUNT BUYING USED BOOKS EACH SEMESTER WE
HAVE MORE USED BOOKS IN STOCK S-000 NATURALLY
WE CAN SAVE YOU THE MOST $ $ $ $ $
FREE
BOOK COVERS
m o)
Areas
Anyone holding membership last
year, and new members, may vote.
Students interested in interna
tional affairs on a collegiate basis
are invited to attend the meet
ing. Membership registration for
the year is $1. New members will
be taken into the group through
October and will stage and ob
serve UN Day and Week in Oc
tober. They will also have charge
of the annual Model UN confer
ence this spring.
Last year Gerald Matzke was
NU's representative to the UN
meetings. His trip resulted in the
combinmg of Nebraska college in
ternational relation clubs into the
Nebraska Collegiate Council of
World Affairs, a state wide or
ganization.
At last vJoe had that precious
little sticker safely tucked away
in his empty billfold. He dashed
home to polish his car windshield
before he stuck it on. He'd also
had plenty of practice attaching
stickers, for he simply couldn't
leave the bookstore until he had
bought every emblem pertaining
to NU. Naturally his car wind
shield was the best way to dis
play them. Oh, not more trouble!
Why did I have to choose the
front glass to stick them? Ah,
here's an empty space. Whoever
has the patience to check all the
cars parked around the campus
probably won't be able to find
this particular gem, but at least
and at last I finally have it se
curely stuck down.
Little does Joe Frosh know
what lies in store for him when
he tries to find a parking place
for his Model T. Won't he be sur
prised when he gets a ticket some
day for parking in the only avail
able space in the faculty sec
tion?
Here's to you, Joe. Happy hunt
ing grounds!
VJWW
NOV PLAYING!
Donhle Feature
Joan Fontaine
Zachary Scott
'Born to Be Bod'
pin
Jean Simmons
"Blue Lagoon"
12
IN TECHNICOLOR
and color cartoon
Intwrniffc j
7lJ
Open 6:34 Show 7:30
DEE BISHOP
W. E. SEPT. 23
I u "U1 I
European
Glad To See States
By Jane Randall
Feature Editor
Do you like secrets when
everyone knows about them and
won't tell you?
No. Of course not. '
When one is left out of some
thing like that, it makes him feel
very strange. Let's face it! It's
human nature.
Strange is just exactly how
Beverly Heller. Ginnv Cnoner anrl
Bobbie Nielsen felt when they
went a-touring in Eui-ope this
summer. Since their return, thpv
say it isn't all Greek to them. In
stead, they suggest Italian, Ger
man. French. Danish or KnnnUh'
its ust as confusing especially
if you don't know a word of it.
in ner travels, Bev visited
England, Holland, Belgium,
Germany, Switzerland, Italy
and France. Ginny received a
view of England, France, Swit
zerland and Italy. She was in
Spain long enough to get a good
look at Barcelona, too.
Bobbie, on the other hand, cov
ered a great deal more territory
than the first two. In addition to
those aforementioned countries,
she also received glimpses of
Scotland. Sweden. Austria. Don-
mark and Norway.
One of the general opinions of
the trio was that Europe was very
war-conscious even yet. Bobbie
and Ginny, who visited Spain,
commented that the country was
very highly militarized even to
built-in dug-outs along the high
ways. All three girls, on the other
hand, remarked about the army
which the Swiss have in reserve.
And, for a country with a policy
of neutrality such as it has, they
were impressed by the airplane
hangers built into the mountain
sides and the pyramid-shaped
concrete tank traps that bordered
the roads.
The trio also mentioned the fact
that bomb ravaged sectors of
Germany especially Frankfort
had not been rebuilt at all. They
added, too, that the extent of ruin
and rubble was much greater in
that country than in England.
In economy, however, they
said it was just the other way
around. Germany, despite its
mixed -up monetary system
marks and military money is
much better off in that cate
gory than it was before the
war.
England, in direct onrmsitinn.
is on a strict rationing rationing
program. In order to buy any-
tnine. one has to have rvmnnne
Very little candy is available.
Meat is limited to a few
a person a week the pnnivnlpnt
two hamburgers in the United
states. Everyone is limited to one
egg a day.
Turning from the socialistic in
the communistic. Bobbie stated!
that she was very much over
whelmed by the Russian domin
ation in that country's zone of
Vienna, Austria. He told of the
fied plainclothesmen that circu
lated through the zone in the
guise of citizens. She said that
was their way of destroying op
position to the communistic re
gime there. However, she com
mented, they left the tourists
alone because of thpir nrntvi
via the United States secret ser
vice. Like Germany, Bobbie said,
Austria has not been built up too
much since the war. Bev, on the
FENCER'S
lisah Kdum
features
Student
Specials
and
Party Room
by reservation
1425-27 South Street
JUST LIKE
Travelers
other hand, said that Holland was
well on the way of repairing
bombea out areas.
Another thing, in addition to
the ravages caused by war, that
tne tnreesome noticed was the
difference in the people of vari
ous countries. The peculiarity
that thpv fnnrtr? in TTnllnnrl urac
the ratio of eight million bicycles
to its seven million population
In Italy and Spain, it was the
motorcvcle the neonle there iisp
it because its operating expense
is so much less than that of an
automobile.
The English, the girls com
mented, were the most con
genial and hospitalable people
they had met during their en
tire tour of Europe. They said
one of the most surnrisinr
things was that the English
Would volunteer information
one didn't have to ask for it.
Too, in the agricultural areas,
they observed that the Italy-Spain
QUO had nothinff in mmnariunn
to tne trance-Switzerland com
bination. In Italv and Snain fhev
reported that the countryside was
very poor and the farming un
developed, while France and
Switzerland were like another
world with their neat farms and
modern machinery.
But after all's saA nnH rlnna
the three admit that it
good to be back home again.
Last Chance
For Yearbook
Cornhuskers arp apnin Hpinw
urged to do a bit of hustling. And
this time it's not for fonthaii
tickets.
Those students who h
picked UD their 1951 Pnmhiislrpro
must do so before Nov. 1. This
date has been set by the year
book staff as the deadline for
getting the Cornhuskers.
After Nov. 1 the ?nn rpmnininty
yearbooks will be sold.
The Owners of thesp hooks arp
asked to bring their receipt to
the Cornhuskers office, in the
basement of the Union, anytime
between 1 and 5 cm.
The Cornhnskpr staff is Vipinci
lenient on one point of the left
over books. If students wanting
these yearbooks have lost their
receipts, any kind of identifica
tion will suffice.
Law
OUR OVERSTOCK IS TO
YOUR ADVANTAGE
(WHILE THEY LAST)
FRESHMEN-
FREE COPY OF CLARK'S SUM
MARY OF AMERICAN LAW
UPPER CLASSMEN-
FREE COPY OF WIGMORE ON
EVIDENCE
FREE TO THE LAW STUDENTS
WHO PURCHASE ALL THEIR
REQUIRED LAW BOOKS FROM
NEBRASKA BOOK STORE
NEBRASKA
A
Traveling
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GLOBE TROTTERS . . . Like
Heller, Bobble Nielsen and Virginia Cooper, (1. to r.), sailed
abroad this summer. Beverly and Bobbie were associated with
student tours, while Ginny went indcpently.
Students Pay Fee
o 1 ...:u: a- -i
Students wishing to chance
their registration schedules must
go through the proper drop and
add channels and pay a fee of
$2.50 for each change.
Permission for the change must
be given by the student's advisor
Three-Day Ag
Farm and Home Davs at the
University college of agriculture
will be Oct. 16-18 this year.
Three days of meetings will al
low farmers and their wives to
catch up on the latest in research,
exchange ideas with others and
be entertained. Thousands of Ne
braskans and farmers and their
wives from other states are ex
pected to attend the traditionally
popular event.
Some of the departments on the
campus will hold open house.
Demonstrations, t,alks and infor
mal sessions with department
members wil answer farming
BOOKSTORE
StiaikEiits
icl
FREE
DESK BLOTTERS
Threesome
many University students. Beverly
For Changing Minds
l i j n . . i
and dpnn or in thp rasp of frpsh-
men, the Junior Division. Changes
must be cleared through the as
signment committee.
By seeing the chairman of the
department, sections in a course
may be changed. The deadline for
drops and adds is Oct. 6.
Meeting Set
questions.
Each day's session will open
with a general meeting at 10 a.m.
Officials in charge of Farm and
Home Days are planning for a
speaker of national repute for
each of the three days.
A pork barbecue is planned for
the evening of the first day.
mm
msm
kaflWMIHH
'et more fun out of bit samet
nd school eventtl Charter a
Greyhound, and keep your gang
together. The coit ii amazingly
low, and you can all go!
Enjoy Greyhound! friendly,
convenient service on trips home
. . . youH be DOLLARS ahead I
Ask about frequent schedules
snd Charter Service today.
low fares lik fries
eve you money,'
Kansas City $4.20
Sioux Falls 4.85
Denver 10.05
North Platte 4.85
Des Moines 4.30
(Add Tax)
GREYHOUND BUS DEPOT
320 So. 13
2-7071
JeiMijjl
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