i
f
-I
.
-I
' .V
3
.' ..?'
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Blood Donors Needed To Boos!
Beta Delta's Membership Roll
'Snecial Guest 'Proloaue To Key Largo
Among Lab Theatre Plays To Be Presented
with hiehl
PnnnH Look." bv Sir
will be given in
Beta Delta, unofficial blood
donor's honorary coeducational
fraternity, is looking for pledges
for the months of November and
December.
Qualifications for BD members
ship are:
1. Applicant must be in good
Dent College
Hears First
Phone Lecture
The University College of
Dentistry is now sponsoring a
telephone extension program en
abling "students and interested
dentists to hear discussions by
foremost scientists from all over
the world.
The first program in the five
broadcasts series held Monday,
was transmitted by telephone and
amplified by loud speaker to the
dental college. Its topic was
"Cause and Control of Dental
Decay."
Any students interested in hear
ing the other four discussions
should contact either Dean Bert
Hooper or Dr. Donald Waggener
of the College of Dentistry. Ten
dollars will be charged for ad
mittance to the remaining four
discussions and should be paid ?t
the dental college.
The discussions will be held in
Love Library auditorium the
Monday of every month at 7:30;
p.m. Next month's class will per-l
tain to "The Denture and
Temporo-Mandibular Joint."
health and weigh over 115
pounds.
2. Applicant must have par
ent's consent if under 21.
3. Applicant must donate at
least one pint of blood to the
Red Cross.
All interested persons may ob
tain blood donation applications
at the Red Cross College Unit
office in the Union. After ap
plicants have filled out the pre
scribed forms, they may contact
either Shirley Murphy or Connie
Gordon in The Daily Nebraskan
office to receive the official song
of the organization.
. Beta Delta was founded at the
University two weeks ago. It
is the first unofficial honorary
coeducational fraternity of its
kind in the United States. Mem
bership is restricted to blood
Fathers Guests Of Towne
Club At Meeting Monday
Fathers of Towne club members
were guests of honor at the organ
ization's Monday night meeting.
Program for the evening con
sisted of an address by Rev. Rich
ard Nutt and a reading by Winnie
Stolz and Marlene Meinke.
donors. The fraternity has n
coercive powers. The group waj
organized to promote blood do
nations among University stu
dents. . ,. .
Any Beta Delta is qualified 1
give a personal account of he
it feels to donate blood. Most e
the members agree that the pr
cess is painless and harmless '
those physically qualified. Mc
Rpta Deltas helieve that blX'
donating is patriotic and makes
the giver feel patriotic, i ne or
ganization is select to the point
that onlv healthy persons become
members.
Fellow members may recog
nize a brother or sister by the
small red blood drop pin worn
on the coat lapel. The pin is
etched in gold and bears a white
cross in the cei'-er.
Every member interested may
have a copy of the song. A mem
bership roll is kept Dy tne instiga
tors of the fraternity in The Daily
WehrnsWnn nffiop Beta Delta
members may sign by showing
their pins to Miss uorcion or miss
Murphy. Members are asked to
try and help the Red Cross cause
by soliciting at least one new
member a month. In this way, the
nreanirahon hODes to combine xai
ients to further life overseas.
The Laboratory Theatre will Twelve
present four plays Wedr lay Tames Barrie,
and Thursday night at 8:00 and Room 201.
8:30 in the Temple Theatre. Th t of a WOman planning
Elset, and "Another Way Out," by
sented in the arena theatre, Room
hpr son's death is re
oaled in "Special Guest," . di-
toH Viv Harry Stiver. In this
05, Temple. The circular arena cniritai form attempt-
tage with the audience seated . . cfnnru.-. mother's nlans.
round it is exoerimental for lab- s r .
oratory students.
"Prologue to Key Largo," Dyies jviamis, is a 6uuv.ii objurations arise
'rivwil Anrtnn and "The romedv. The lives of a sculptress! Numerous complications anse
' ZZZZ -
The Spanish Civil War in 1936
sets the scene for five American
college students in "Prologue to
Key Largo." The students enter
Spain to fight for the Loyalists.
a v. wo. rw Hir-rtaH bv ' "prologue TO R.ey urn & -
auuuitl , j . . . I U.. HAh ACIfPV.
t u..;t nrv,;o ic a snnhist.iratefl 1 lcu "J
o writpr with hieniy
vanced ideas of modern love
come complicated when they
visited by a baroness and a a
to-door salesman.
Wednesday, November 14, 1951
'Iowa Sfafe Game Movies
To Be Shown Thursday
Sound movies of last Saturday's
Nebraska-Iowa State football
game will be shown in the Union
lounge Thursday at 12 noon.
This weekl" C -mm's Quarter
back movie will show the season's
nst win for the cornhusker team.
in "The Twelve-Pound Look"
when the first and second wives
of a pompous nobleman meet face
to face.
I Director of "The Twelve Pound
Look" is Curt Siemers.
Henry Cech To Emcee
Kosmet Klub Fall Revue
A familiar brand of humor stated that the entertainer will
i Henry Cech style again will be introduce skits and preside dur
! witnessed by persons attending j ing the between-the-skit lapses.
the 1951 Kosmet Klub Fall Re
vue, Friday, Nov. 16, at the Coli
seum.
A veteran
emcee during
his undergrad
uate days at
Ithe University,
Cosmopolitan Club Plans
Saturday Evening Dance
All University students, Ameri
can and foreign, are invited to a
Cosmopolitan club dance in Par
lors X, Y and Z of the Union Sat-
The dance is scheduled to be-! p4 s
gin at 8 p.m., and will include s'm favorite
program and prizes. irole at ye an"
Rill Saarf rnCTnnrvilifan flnhnual Kosmet
president, said that he is especially; skit show. tJ;
anxious to have both foreign and! Gerald Matz-
American students at the oance.'Ke, nosmeimx i
"to meet each other at a socialKlub v ice -courted Journal,
gathering." 'p r e sident, CECH
Campus Footographer . . .
By KATHRYN KADAKER
Staff Writer
THE QUESTION
"Are the University campus "queens" selected fairly by the
student body?
THE ANSWERS
Paul Ely, sophomore. Teachers college No. There is the ques
tion of the candidate being "bought" or too much money involved 1 n(lff;0 v,aii in rhiraen
ill uit; &cicn.uuii ui uit; tauumdic c a l uie uiuvciml many
v 5.
m
The six skits and various acts will
follow a central theme of "Hello
Hollywood."
Cech is no stranger to Uni
versity audiences. He has em
ceed the Union talent shows
and last year presided over the
annual Calendar Girl dance.
He also teamed with Patsy
Dutton to present a rollicking
John and Marcia skit which
won several repeat perform
ances. Although a native of Cicero,
111., Cech decided to attend school
at Nebraska. He was active in
j sports, and won varsity letters as
a regular guard on the Husker
basketball team. He served Ia:f
'year as president of N-club, dur
ing which time he sparked the
Dick Hutton acnoiarsnip iuna in
memory of the great Husker grid
and track star.
He is also noted as a competent
'pianist. His brother, Joseph, is
known as a top-flight concert
pianist and has appeared at Car-
- i oa llnh, I hi llmiiaa Kanna
BarbAnt Bell, sophomore, Arts and Sciences They are fair when "' Tv,Dt7 p; phT
Fraternities presenting skits
be on this principle.
Carol Sabatka, sophomore, Pharmacy No. the group that makes
the selection is too small.
Dick Kirzier, senior. Business Administration Yes. I think the
representation and way it is handled is very fair. j
Thorn Snyder, junior, Teachers No. Too many times the reason
a person is put up for queen is because she is in activities or is
"well known,' leaving out the girls that should be put up for beauty, j
John Machisic, sophomore, Teachers Yes. Anyone really inter- j
ested has a chance and will vote. '
John Sinclair, junior, Arts and Sciences No, to Honorary Com
mandant. It should not be chosen by people outside of military; after
all it is their cjueen. Nebraska Sweetheart is fair as it supports!
University ticket sales; it is not supported by minority group as
just as many independents are present as Greeks. Homecoming
Sigma Chi
Phi
and
Gamma Delta,
Sigma No.
One of the traditional high
lights is the recognition of the
new Prince Kosmet and Ne
braska Sweetheart Those com
peting for Prince honors, are
Don Pieper. Wayne Handshy,
Wayne White, Marshall Kush
ner, Jim Buchanan and Ray
Mladovich. Sweetheart final
ists are Sue Ann Brownlee, Jo
Berry, Carole Church, Adele
Coryell. Norma Lothrop and
Kathy Corp.
Tickets for the Revue may be
queen is fair as it is done by University representation. Typical Ne
braska Coed to be typical should be chosen by the men on campus ' purchased from any Kosmet Klub
rather than the wor.en. j worker for 80 cents.
Council Discusses Migration
Tryoufs Open For Laboratory Theater Plays
Tryouts for two Laboratory i Electra" is similar in .rcture to daughter,
theater plays will be held Thurs- the Greek tragedy. The play con-i "Phaedra" is the tragedy of a
day, Nov. 15 and Friday, Nov. 16 sists of three plays complete with- j woman who is dominated by the
from 3 to 5 p.m. in Room 205, in themselves. "Homecoming" is passion of Venus. Complications
rem pie. jthe first of the three plays com- arise when she is not able to sup-
"Homecoming" from "Mou .ing posing "Mourning Becomes EJec- press her love for her step-son.
Becomes (Electra- by Eugene 0'-jtra." Any student interested is elig
? ?T?,eiS uae1ra j The Py " based on a strange :ible to tryout. It is not necessary
A i i u ,yt Procession of a guilty mother, a to be enrolled in speech or drama
producer by the Laboratory betrayed father, a tortured and classes to be cast in Laboratory
theater this season. Both plays are ;btwi!dered and a distraught theater plays,
based on classic Greek thology. i
O'Neill's "Mourning Becomes
Bartlett, Robertson,
Duo-Pianists, Perform
With Lincoln Symphony
Duo-pianist Ethel Bartlett and
Hae Robertson appeared in con
cert with the Lincoln Symphony
orchestra Tuesday night, for their
second engagement in Lincoln.
The program consisted of a con
certo for two pianos and orchestra
by the French composer Poulenc,
two short compositions one en
tiiied "Tears' by Rachmaninoff
and "Brazilian Dance" based on
the Samba rhythm and written
by Mi laud.
Wilbur Chenoweth, a California
musician who was born In Lincoln,
played . his own composition
'Variations on a Chorale," with
the orchestra.
Student Council's agenda this
week incluudes the discussion and
solving of several problems, ac
cording to George CobeJ, Student
Council president.
The meeting is not particularly
an evaluation session but a meet
ing to take action in referring res
olutions to committees and for
the committees to take action
upon these resolutions.
The three topics to be discussed
are: the activities workshop held
last Saturday, the migration of
Colorado, and the complaints ol
the phones in the woman's resi
dence halls.
The council is eoine to check to
see if they have the authority to
improve the dorm's phones. 1 hree
farts were certain: there was def
inately a shortage of phones; the
messages to residents were un
certain and when t resident did
J receive the message she ws usu-
sally disconnected. Nancy DeBord
is checking on ways in which the
situation may be improved.
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
Kappa Phi Pledges 31 Women
Thirty-one members were re
cently pledged to Kappa Phi, na
tional sorority for Methodist col
lege women, at a ceremony held
at the Methodist student house.
The pledging was followed by
banauet at the Union to honor
tnree outstanding active Kappa
Phi's. Shirley Wear received the
Marie Davis pin for achievements.
Ths Lucille Pendergast pin was
Dr. Cromwell Discusses
Universities In England;
Shows Slides Of Work
"Teaching methods and equip-
awarded to Arelene Neilson, and
Deloris Brown received the Louise
Snapp pin.
The new pledges are Donna
Malsbury, Nadine Mais bury, Con
nie Lindly, Elaine Eddy, Alice
Reece, Virginia Higgins, Marian
Marienau, Elfrieda N a u m a n n.
Helen Lomax, Margaret Smith.
Lea Spencer, Joan Clapper, Jac-
c-uelyn Knore, Beverly McClure,
Mildred Snyder, Marjone Enck
son, Joyce Schroeder, Joyce Scho-
bert, Nancy Failing, Betty Peder
son, Dorothy Sears. Joan Trickle,
Donna Beth Payne. Jeanne Mc-
Duffee, Roberta Weir, Barbara
Rokrda, Beverly Murray, Ruth
n P.ritinh imivent tie are oreen jvorm, Maxiiw raiiersw
first-rate," Dr. Norman Cromwell, and Marian Hatzenbuehler.
professor of chemistry, told mem
bers of the Lincoln chapter of the ;
American Chemistry society Mon
day. Dr. Cromwell recently returned
from Studying at the University of i
London in the field of theoretical ;
organic chemistry. He reviewed!
conditions of English and Scot-!
tish universities during the
group's dinner meeting at the
KNUS
On The Air
Union.
Dr. Cromwell also explained
technical research he did in Eng
landillustrated with slides on
th subject
WXDVESDAV
3:00 Music from Everywhere
3:15 NU House Party
3:30 Moose Calls
3:45 To be announced
4:00 To be announced
4:15 To be announced
4:30 UNESCO Show
4:45 Sweet and Lowdown
5:00 SiQ Off
Wednesday
Union meetings: personnel com
mittee. 5 n.m.: public relations
committee. 7 p.m.; square dance,
7 p.m.; convocations committee, 5
p.m.; music committee, 5 p.m.;
bridge, 4-6 p.m.; ballroom danc
ing, 7-9 p.m.
Trf-Scf club meets at 7:30 p.m.
Room 316, Union.
YWCA: Commission group,
office staff, 3 p-in.; freshman
group, 4 p.m.; senior commission,
4 p.m.; freshman commission, 5
p.m.
Bed Cross Civil Defense meet
ing at 5 p.m. In the Union faculty
lounge.
At Union activities; Builders
sales committee . meeting, 5:30
p.m. in Ag Builders office; Bet-!
ter Living Series at 5 p.m. in Ag
Union lounge; 4-H club meeting
at 7:30 In Room 320. Food and
Nutrition buiiding; rodeo meeting
at 7:30 in Ag Union; general en
tertainment committee meeting at
4:30 p.m.. Union; hospitality com
mittee meeting at 5 p.m. in Un
ion; publicity committee meeting
at 5 p.m.. Union. -
Corn husker pictures at .West
Stadium: Palladian, 4:30; Block
and Bridle, 5p.m.; ASME, 5 p.m;
Mechanical Engineers Seniors, 5
r.m.; Pi Tau Sigma, 5:15.
Campus Tours Builders meet
ing. 5:15 p.m. in Builders office.
Chemical Engineers meeting in
Room 324, Avery annex.
Thursday
Search Week program commit
tee meeting, 7:30 p.m. at Canter
bury club.
Ag Union dancing classs, 7:15
p.m. in College Activities building.
--- ' ...rvv,,,.,, i
A eiPT Special! IPmircIhisi
IFnnnc W1, IlDnnMeI3Biro3ffls
Tnnsedlcos
teal
Mmw
i
4
YOU SAVE. $10!
Made to sell for $50! Our buyer searched the
tuxedo market and made a lucky buy. You'll rec
ognize the well-known maker, but at this price, we
have had to lemove the label you get the same
fine fabric, same precision tailoring and you sae
S10!
( Ii'-k these Points:
Fine unfinished wool worsted in
.Midnight blue.
Tailored to fit and flaiter, yet Is a
comfortable to wear as jour sport
coat.
In a full range of sizes for regu
lars, shorts or longs.
a
I
1
Your Fir Comes First At Simon's
, . Simon's Men's Gothing Second Floor
FurnijBliins for Formal Wear
Arrow Tuxedo Shirts
ZZJQZ and
VkiM front model iih collar nUiuhiiA.
Collar b-13,4 to 18: lwve Irttirth 32
U V.
Kow Ties, regular or thin ct-liik-r nioJcU.
Midnight, black or maroon. SI. 50
Swank Sel. cull links anJ lu-l net in jet, niok
or maroon. S3.50 to S3
Black Tuedo Hose. Wn m rion
Pboenis or lnlCToe. pr.. foe Q SI. 50
Uliite Scarves, fw Jre 'ear. Fringed end.
$2 to S3.95
Homberg Hats, VI m miilnighi fell, styled hy
K no ; regular or long ofl. $ 1 2.50
1
plu la 1
Simon's Men's Ff miahinga Street Floor
La -.'- I
!mrmfi
I
