Wednesday, November 1, 1951
PAGE
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Royalty Greets Ruler
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ROYALTY AND ROSES . . . Homecoming Queen, Jayne Wade is
presented with a bouquet of roses by Chancellor Gustavson. The
flowers were riven to the Queen during half time Homecoming
ceremonies at the football rame Saturday afternoon.
Cornerstone
Laid For New
Student House
The cornerstone for the new Lu
theran Student house was laid
Sunday afternoon at 529 North
16th St with Rev. Alvin M. Peter
son, Lutheran student pastor, of
ficiating.
The student choir sang two
numbers, "Built On a Rock" and
Beautiful Savior," under the di
rection of Dennis Rohrs.
The building is expected to be
completed next fall. The first floor
will consist of a study lounge, li
brary, pastors study, office and
Lutheran Students association
council room.
Second floor will contain the
chapel, classroom and an apart
ment. The game room and kitchen
will be in the basement
The building was designed by
Arthur Duerschner. It is being
built by the Olson Construction
company.
Pinning Congratulations
'Gee, I Think
The tension is over!
The pinning has finally been
announced and the congratulations
i
Rut what rfn ir.net nonnl cav
" .v' 4k- .iJyou'ft so young. You know tne
T . "Zl ; r;rnri ,,mrai!divorce rate these days, Remem-
poll has been taken of some girls
t:.w ; . j; ict
who are pinned to determine just
how some people do express con
gratulatory greetings.
Most of the girls qoisxeJ com
mented that the eongratuUtions
follow a set pattern f "Gee, I
think it's wonderful! I'm so
happy for yoa." However, some
f diet tors have much Bare aovel
ways of expressing their con
gratulations. One of the girls questioned said
that a congratulatory message she
received was almost "fatalistic.
One person congratulating her
made her wonder if she was talk-
ing about a pinning or a funeraL'
Two Builders Committfees Meet Today
Two Builders meetings ari
scheduled for Wednesday.
At S p jn. the campus tours com
are
mi tie of Builders will meet in
Boom 516, Union. Flans will be
Union's Comedy Night
Sch&duted For Sunday
Comedy Kight will be held Sun-
. .
t at 730 P-m. in the Union
ballroom. A movie program will,"16 Pieeung.
toons. Thorn Snyder and Betty
' Ivoesster ara in iarga of the eve-
sing.
MS 0ULLETIH
BOARD
Wadoesday
, TWCAj Office staff meeU in
" TEim. Smith, at 1 pxou, Gladys
Johnson, leader; Senior commis
sion group meeu ai p-nu, uz
Hoodie, leader; Freshmen com- Jege m overlapping of organ
roission and N-N. club meets at jg. purposes and projects.
pjn. in Ellen Smith, Rose Mary lack of 1, in activities and
CaFtoer, teader. ! political problems.
CnionJ Bridge lessons from 4 to
f pjn.; Dancing lessons in ball
room, from 7 to 9 pm Personnel
rwetmg in main lounge at 5 pm.;
Public relations meeting at 7 pm.;
Convocations committee meeting
at 5 pm-
Ced Cewnselor style show prac
tice in Ellen Smith at 4 pjn.
Cftrsltwsker pfetare acbednle:
F:u Chi Tbcta, 12M pjn.: Deiian
'Jr. I ,,T.uc problems
librae Economic club, S p.m.; Mu
r.. Jvpfdlon, 5:15 p.m.
Ag rnioa general entertainment
(mmittee meeting at 49 pm. in
Union.
As UJo Hospitality committee
asreting at 5 pjn. in Ag Union.
As i'nim publicity committee
" Kieeiing at 5 pjn. in Ag Union.
Ac Bfiilers sales committee
exiting at 5 pjn. in Ag Union.
Rosniet Kiab workers may
check out tickets for the fall show
at a worker I meeting, 5 p.m.-in
Hasmct Klub room.
Ivf er Uhrtssg series at S p.m. in
. Uui&n.
: -ape class at 7:15 pjn. in Ag
1
1 ; 1nna in Union Came
v. 4 la 8 p.rr
I k a d ihriole farmal initia
i. i rt 7 p-m. in Animal Hus
i i - 'y hl
:e thib meeting at
7 : i ? ". 5-) Z'-nif Industry b-uila-v
t. Twin
.... A . .
Freshmen Vs.
- v.- I .
tShi. t'y J i 1
EVERYBODY HEAVE . . . Freshmen strain at uie rope as inn.-
cent, Al Blessing, signals freshmen and sophomores that the tug-
f-war is on. The frosh were straggling to discard their beanies
by winning the tug. Sequel: the rope broke.
It's So Wonderful!
1 The felicitor had gloomily
groaned (approximately), "You
I know, you're taking a veeeeeery
ihiw itpn I hniw vmi're doinff the i
right thing in getting pinned while
you're, so young, you show me
'T1' -
of you. I hope you're doing the
right thing. By the way, the girl
is still pinned and very happy.
Several girls commented that
many jokers congratulated them
with what might be termed as the
"prizefighter's congratulation.
One feucitor congratulated a
newly pinned girl by saying,
"Well, kid, he put up a great
fight, but I knew you'd win the
decision. Tep, he finally went
down for the final count. But it
was really a fight to the finish."
The girl to whom this "congrat
ulatory message" was directed'
commented, "I didn't know if I
had been in the ring or was
laid concerning activities for high
school students during the Uni
versity's annual high school press
j conference scheduled
for Nov. 9
and 10.
AH sophomore Builders will de
vise a system for selling Student
Directories from Union booths at
a 7:30 p.m. meeting in Room 308,
'-' imiu vj
nf AiTnrr ecloc will vnrfur1
""jiy
C OtlflCll I O sROnSQr
Activities Workshop
Saturday, Nov. 10
The student activities commit
tee of the Student Council will
sponsor a workshop Saturday in
Union parlors XYZ from 9:30 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
Presidents, vice presidents and
treasurers of 28 campus organiza
tions will discuss the place and
UmrmrlaTir rA ariviHpx in ml.
All treasurers are invited to at
tend a meeting of the finance sec
tion to discuss procedure of
vouchers, contracts and require
ment of treasurers.
Jack Cohen will lead discussion
of activities to be included !n the
all-University calendar of events.
Ag campus, with the exception
of two organizations, is not repie
sested in the workshop because
differ from city
campus.
FRIDAY
C 0 1 IL ! Ci IE
NIGHT
Lambert Bartak
end his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Adm. S1.7I Per Couple
Tax Included
ot
AU-Univenity Convocation . ... . , ;i v
Maurice Hindus To Answer Question
'What Will Happen After Stalin Dies?'
A Russian-born World' War II after Stalin dies who will take
correspondent and lecturer, Mau- . his place and how his leath. will
rice Hindus, will speak at an all- affect International affairs.
University convocation , in the He", will tell first-hand Stalin's
Union ballroom Nov. 19 at 11 a.m. .bacKground, character, ideas, pow
Hindus will lecture on what .ere victories and defeats, such as
he thinks will haoDen In Russia
A.L!MAn nArwkAiei For 'four years during World
Chim VOn UOmDOISIwarll Hindus wis the NewYork
To Sneak Thursday
1 i
Af i?Prinari ClUD
Achim von Dombois, German
teacher trainee, will speak to the
German.club Thursday, Nov. 8, at
7:15 p.m. in Mien Smith hall .
Von Dombois, a native of Hess,
Germany, is touring the United
States with 15 German students
surveying American schools.
The program will consist of two
c.v.n-t Viumnrans skits and the
showing of colored slides of the
Rhine. Following me pruKi".
election of officers will be held,
The German club is an extra -
rnrricular organization for
dents in German classes. The pur
pose of the club is to promote in
terest in the language, literature
and culture of German speaking
peoples.
Sophomores
i
.- .
Zy-r
Stereotyped:
waiting lor ine ring aiier was
one." . .
Most of the girls questioned
thnnuht that the most sincere COn-
... .
gratulations were given at the
actual pinning announcement. -He!VViuiam wieneiason, 1"lara
girl
commented, "Whether the
ninninir is a snmrise or not. ai-
most evervone acts like it's the
first pinning ever held. Theyjzer, Scott Brown, Bert C. Boguet,day morning that a personal ex-,uonai value of travel not obtained KFOR combo furnishing the mu
really make it a night to re- Jr, Lyle Young, Jim Fafeita and change program between nations m military service and would be sic
member. -
One rirl said that the
eon-
gratuution she disliked most
after she received her pin was
the "if you can do it, anyone
can" type that was thrown her
way. She laughed and com
mented, Tm M Helen of Troy,
but after aU . . ." Words failed
her.
But words don't fail most girls
& JS3F? SZ meeting will be Sunday jjt "IZZrZ'L? & SB-?W te T
Inyone congratulates me on my evening at 5 p.m. at the First 7fjJtni LT i AcUvities building and will last
pinning, they'll have to accept the Christian Church, 16th and K. ,for iactar V. Buchta suggested. unUl 11:30.
fact that it's here to stay. i Friday night CWS will hold a ' "Our past policies in acquir- All University students are in
That's probably the opinion of bowling party. Members are to. ine world understanding have ivited to attend. No admission will
most pinned girls. meet at Corner house at 7:30 pjn. been nsuccewful mainly be- be charged.
SIGN
UP
NOW
Appointments At Comhusker Office:
Sutdent Union
his struggle with Tito. Commu-
nist purges wil also be discussed
Herald-Tribune's correspondent to
Moscow. Since tthe war he has
travelled in the Middle East and
! written several novels and books
about Russia and. the Middle East
He has heard Stalin lecture
many times and has met mem
bers of the Politburo.
S Indus attended Colgate
rercity and Harvard. He
came to the United States when
he was 14. , ..
A press conference at 10 a.m. in
the faculty lounge will precede the
convocation. Bob LaShelle, spon-
sor nn Kunkel, chairman
- 0f the Union1 convocations corn-
nuttee, are hosts. A luncheon will
, jje neui in the Union at noon. Miss
stu-;Kunkel will introduce Hindus at
the convocation and the luncheon.
At a discussion in the Union
music room at 2 p.m. Hindus
will answer - questions arising
from his convocation lecture.
Jean Davis and Ruth Sorenson
Gillette Tells
DSP Need
For Defense
Since the United States is now
vulnerable to a Russian atomic
attack, a solid system of civil de
fense is definitely needed in this
(country.
( This view was presented, to a
(meeting of Delta Sigma Pi, pro-
iessionai Dusmess iraiemuy, Mon
day by Edward Gillette, state civ
ilian defense director.
"If a city is conscious of civilian
defense." he said, "and the pre-
Jcautionary means we know today, j
r 14 4 9A Mn f tkA li.tAo!
,1111111 l& W tfU UC1 tTlll VI U1C II . V-O
(otherwise lost might be saved."
i I' the Japanese had been more
iminlfiil tf dofAncp in thA
last war he explained, their
,atomic losses WOuld not have been
!nearly so great. ..
,.The man destrucuve force of.
atomic warfare comes from three;
factors," Gillette said, "the blast,
the heat and radioactivity."
His points were illustrated by
a movie: "Survival of an Atomic
Attack."
I The fraternity, also held formal
UlVUb.liC
j New pledges are: Rex Rubeck.j
Don Lewis, Arthur L. Taylor,:
Robert J. Moomey. James B. Run- j
van Anton- Raanussn Jr . Ern-
est Arrigo, Clifford Hammatta,
Nealy, Bob Bruner, Duane LaM
enn Jnhn M Andrew. Jerrv M. '
kesseL Jack Meisineer. Dan
Jim Nelson.
Rev. Kemp To Continue
What We Believe' Talks
Topic for this Sunday's meet
ing of Christian Student Fellow
ship will be "Conflict in Religious
Development" This is the second
in a series of talks by Rev. Charles
Kemp concerning "What We Be.."" JZr. ..,
III CLASSMATE!
HAVE YOU HAD YOUR PICTURE TAKEN YET?
Dealine for 1932 Comhu&Uer Vlvturc Appointment
i SATURDAY. NOVEMBER-17
will be student leaden
Other members of ' the Union
convocation committee are ; Charles
Swingle, ; Jo Reifschneider and
Gary Tiesselman
All classes will be dismissed for
the convocation.
Men uey Correctly
Picks All Winners
For predicting all winners cor
rectly in last week's Crystal Ball
contest, Denny Menuey, 519 South
27th street, won first prize of five
dollars. His entry was number 59.
Jim Terry, 1701 G street, and
Max Comstock, Greenwood, won
second ana third . prizes respec
tively. They each missed one win
ner by predicting that California
would beat UCLA. Terry with
entry number three won two dol
lars and Comstock, - entry number
eight, won one dollar.
Only eleven predictions were
counted in the contest. The entry
blanks indicated that Iowa would
play Colorado. It should have
been stated Iowa State vs. Colo
rado, so none of the Iowa-Colorado
" predictions were counted.
Winners may pick up their;
checks at The Daily Nebraskan
business office next week.
Back To Roaring Twenties
FEEL YOUNG AGAIN? . . . Dancers cut out the jaunty dance
steps of the Roaring Twenties at the Homecoming dance in the
Coliseum Saturday night in support of the theme, "Homecoming
25 years ago."
Buchta Asks World Exchange
Dr. J. William Buchta, dean of j
the college of science, literature)
and the arts and chairman of the
. ; . ...
J - i
Swit-iversity of Minnesota, urged Sun-
be esiaotisnea.
- Dr. Buchta spoke at a public
forum at the Lincoln Unitarian
church. He is a native of Osce-
oia. Neb, and a graduate of the
a - .
- He advocated the Droeram to re-.
duce work! misunderstanding and
tar foster mutual trust The ex-
frf,V
"W fu
0. ft J
I .(( V-
Sigma Chi
r
V
GOT IT IN THE END . . Bill Hofgard, Sigma yni. mcccpu
plaque and cup awarded by Innocents president Jerry Johnson
for the best homecoming house decoration. The Sigma Chis won
with a display using a "We'll get 'em in the end," theme. Prtaes
were given out at the Homecoming dance in the Coliseum Satur
day night
1
i
cause we fail to see the other
person's problems and his point
of view," .Dr. Buchta main-
up said that the exchange Dro-
ffram would also have the educa
a new approach, not through the
military, but, in essence, through
I citizens of the world's nations.
University Square Dance
Scheduled Friday Night
a
All-University square dancing
will be in full swing Friday night
i- -rs;N
Winners
, V, X xN Ni I
Organization
Formed For
Blood Donors
Beta Delta, unofficial blood
donor co-educational fraternity, is
! receiving applications for -new
' members.
Apolicants must be over 21
years" old or have their parent's
consent to donate. They must aiso
be in good physical condition and
weieh more than 115 pounds. After
application cards have been signed.
applicants become formal pledges
in Beta Delta.
Pledges become actives in the
organization when they donate
their first pint of blood to the Red
Cross blood mobile. Active pins
are presented at the actual blood
donation.
The active pins are blood drop
shaped. They are red and centered
with a white cross. The outer
edge of the pin is trimmed with
'8ld-
All active memoers may ooiam
the official song of Beta Delta
m - i 1. a.
jirom vonnie uuruuii, (jicmuciu,
I Shirley Murphy, secretary-trea-j
surer, at The Daily Nebraskan of
fice. ISA To HoldSocL Dance
jSaturday Night At Union;
KFOa Combo To Play
Take ofi your shoes and dance
next Saturday.
The Independent Students as
sociation will sponsor a sock dance
in the Union ballroom Saturday
-
evening from 9 to iz, wim xne
There will be no general ticket
on the campus. ISA presi-
dent, Bristol Turner, reported that
tickets will cost 60 cents, and be
available at the door.
Shoes will be checked, and
dancing will be done in stocking
feet.
Attention Girls!
If it's a card for a Boy,
Husband or Dad, see the
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 Xcrth 14 th Street
SIGN
UP
NOW
Studio: Colrin-Heyn
222 So. 13th
6.
