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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1952)
I i..4 -. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Mondoy, October 20, 1952 .1. id j . . 5 ... STUDIES 'EVERY ASPECT OF AMERICAN LIFE' (' V . 'Zmmim. ' ' s f ' '-- ijhjm. m,,wv,v.v.y;-j g -?-mm$iy piiiim .mwiii n I i . ' yum nr inn -(i n; -r---- i&mtmimil$!?&i(G& - - i vr .'uJ!, i ; cv:,W m AT I-HOUSE . . . Three countries are represented by the people pictured ftbovt. From left to right are Tahira Vahldy, rakisUn; Mrs. Senate Von BoeBBlnchansen, Germany and Gertrude Carey, USA. A visit to International House was Included in Mrs. von Boenninghausen's stay in Lincoln. She is ta the -United States as a ruest of the Women's Bureau of the Department If Labor. (Daily Kebraskan Photo by Del Hardin.) - i J 1 : i i i 'Engineers1 Stretch Inion Ballroom Size VIEWING SORORITY LIFE . . . Mrs. von Boenninghausen gets an inside look at this phase of American life during her stay in Lincoln. Ann Griffis (left) and the German guest talk about Germany over dinner at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Thursday. Ann formerly lived in Germany when her father was stationed there with the armed services. Mrs. von Boenninghausen is on a 90-day tour of the United States. (Daily Nebraskan Thoto by Del Harding.) THE COLLEGIATE TRESS ... A stop in the Daily Nebraskan office was included on the agenda of campus visits for Mrs. von Boenninghausen. After giving the Nebraskan an interview she perched on the edge of the copy desk to watch Sue Gorton, managing editor, plan the next day's makeup. Left to right are Mrs. von Boenninghausen, Sue Gorton and Fat Peck. (Daily Nebraskan photo by Del Harding.) Mrs. Restate von Boenninghausen Motes Friendliness Of Americans Nebraska Students Plan Colorado Trip A large aggregation of Univer-: gration this season for Nebraska sitv students are expected to lol- fans By r AT r tciv ruier an. iwo seu-siyiea engineers H . .Feature Editor and you can get 1039 people into' A whirlwind tour of the United States is just a -Take. room that is designed to'it. ; little strenuous, but wonderful just the same. hold 800 people, add one 18-inch This was the opinion of Mrs. Renate von Boen- The room? The Union Ballroom. m.. .: i t- t i. t T ; . MludB,.n-UMn 0f 'esel-Lackhausen, Germany, when Snyder, Union Board member. The, she arrived at The Daily Nebraskan office Thurs occasion? The performance of the day afternoon. PffllOSOPHY U Is Host Rpr College Conference "$YwiboW was the general thome-cf the sixth annual meet ing of The Mountain-Plains Philo sophies! Conference held on the Uaivuity campus Thursday through Saturday. ;Thf University Philosophy De- Tmrfrrmnt uac hnst in nhitnnnhv teMhers from Arizona, Texasjfuler. They measured" the averaee governmental affairs and lo prepare them for pub- the war the offices of the company in Berlin dis- uKxanuroa, Kansas, v.oiuiduu,; width of chairs and the average ut 14t . ' r " , xt 1. ! . . ... i longines Symphonette. Ticket sales for the Sym phonette were stopped at 400 and the performance was moved from the Coliseum to the Union Ballroom. However, salesmen refused to turn in their tickets and when the final returns were in the sales totaled 900. At noon on the day of the performance another 100 tickets turned up. She had visited women's clubs all over Lin coln, spent some time in International House and toured the library and the Residence Halls for Women. A member of the Coed Counselor board was waiting to whisk her away to a meeting when she finished her interview. Mrs. von Voenninghausen is the founder and president of the non-partisan women's league in Germany. Immediately after the war. she related. The first solution was to put up -r hncv ;th knmo, r, bleachers for the student ticket'""' , ' "",v. """" holders. These were put up at the to have an-v tlme for ouide affairs and interest back of the ballroom and were in public life. Now, things are different and supposed to hold 300. j women have time to organize. The group which Lake and Snyder attacked the she heads tries to interest women in political and pruuiem wiui uie io-incn piabuc months in the United States under the sponsor ship of the Women's Bureau of the Department of Labor. She came by plane from Germany with 52 other leaders of German 'groups. She has spoken to groups in New York, Washington, D.C., Maryland and Illinois. After leaving Ne braska she will travel through New Mexico and California. She is studying public and govern mental affairs, homes and schools. "Just every aspect of American life," she says. Mrs. Boenninghausen laughed as she posed for a Nebraskan photographer and said it was not as bad as the three days just after she landed in New York when a State Department photo grapher took 350 pictures for magazines, papers and journals here and abroad. Before the war the von Boenninghausens lived in Berlin. They have four children, three girls and one boy. Mr, von Boenninghausen worked for a, large German chemical company. At the end ol low the Cornhuskers to Boulder, Colo., Saturday, for the Husker- Buffalo game. The Big Seven game was previously considered for an official migration; how ever, there will be no official mi- The majority of Husker fans who will make the trip will travel by car. Colorado has beaten Ne braska two years straight. They are exceptionally strong this season, Use sh-Button lather Utah, New Mexico and Nebraska colleges and universities. E S. Bobinson, University of Kansas, read his paper, "Sym bols 1b Science," at the Friday raomlar cession. W. P. Kent, University of Utah, presented a criticism of Robinson's paper. Chairman of the session was W. EL x Werkmeister, head of the University Philosophy Department "Symbols in Art" was the title of a. paper read by H. G. Alex ander, University of New Mexico. Critic was J. L. Jarrett, Univer sity oi Utah. Francis Brush, Uni versity of Denver, was chairman of the Friday afternoon session. R. S. Mac hie. University of Colorado, presented a discus sioa of "Symbols in Religion" at the Saturday morning session. H. II. Potthoff of the Iliff School j Af !Jteolory. Denver, was critic ami ohilrman. r"rnc "Saturday morning session width of people. They found that The group, founded in 1947, began with a small some cnairs were lour incnes nar- number of members. Now there are groups in rower than the regular size. These I . ... - , 6 y extra inches added up to another .academic and business circles. The German name ol tne club means literally, "Women's Conclusion." Mrs. von Boenninghausen will spend three row along the side. The engineers set up a rule that anyone who was more than average size had to present two tickets. By locking the legs of the chairs together they gained another sixj inches in each row. This allowed for an extra row of chairs. Lake conceived the idea of stage extensions. Since the stage was extended for the symp phonette persons could sit in chairs on top of the boxes that hold the concert grand piianos. These two boxes held 18 chairs. The occupants of these seats had a ringside seat. A space of 36 inches was left between the rows of chairs in the $3 section. All other rows had 32 inches of space between them. Everything was planned to scale appeared behind the Iron Curtain, and he became the chief administrator of a German governmental unit comparable to our county. It is a lifetime job. Mrs. von Boenninghausen is thrilled over her tour of the United States and proclaims the friend liness of the people. Queen For A Day UNIVERSITY COED REIGNS OVER AK-SAR-BEN RODEO ACTIVITIES at the 11 oatuiudj iJiuiiuiJK ac&MuuT - . . , - if nar Atronfe f thA otrfaroniui. jre"it smoker Thursday night, a uumer rnaay mgni ana a dusi cefjt meeting Saturday morning. A k- I I 1 "-YOUNG OOP MEET . . . I ,t ?rt Crosby, Republican ean- .HZin for governor, was caught in a sratllnr mood by the photo cell her as he spoke to the Uni veio'.if Young Republicans Tr.'-ixj night. Crosby's speech ( ! 1 w t d the organizational r.ie...ig of the rrour. Queen For A Day at the Ak-Sar-Ben rodeo in Omaha was San dra Daley, University coed. Sandra was chosen by the board of Governors of Ak-Sar-Ben to be queen of the perform ance Oct. 9. She won the honor by being queen of the 1952 F.Iks Rodeo at Broken Bow. All ro deo queens in the state are con sidered for the honor of being Queen For A Day at Ak-Sar-Ben and the Board chooses 11 fastest lather &&rf(hown! Get smooth, slick shaves every morn ing the AERO SHAVE professional lather way! Gives you rich, stay-moist lather, ready-made for shav ing comfort! Con tains 3 beard soften ers pits soothing Laoo-Lotion! Try it! AERO JUST PUSH THE VAIVE OUTCOMES lather! & m Ropes were used to divide the sections. They take np less room than aisles. The ushers had to be exceptionally careful, because the number of seats in each sec tion was made to balance exactly with the number of tickets sold. Asked if the room seemed overcrowded, Snyder re plied that at five minutes to eight the ushers couldn't stand to look at the crowd and they turned their backs. Chairs were set up on the bal-l cony and when the ballroom was full chairs were placed in the halls. The Union board members stationed themselves in the pro jection booth and toog turns peep ing xnrougn we holes. The air conditioning was turned on lull blast. A normal-sized crowd would have frozen to death, anyaer reported. Fifty-five people failed to show up and that probably saved the day, He said. The members of the Svm phonette must not have noticed the out-sized crowd. They praised me acoustics and claimed the ball room as one of the finest places in which they had ever played, anyaer said. Ag And City Unions Plan Movie Series girts to reign at the II per formances. Queen Sandra was sponsored by the Broken Bow Elks Lodge She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Daley of Anselmo. Being a queen is a busy life. During the Broken Eow rodeo Sandra rode her own horse, Blaze-O-Gold, in all the rodeo activities. In addition she judged the beard contest and presented the time trophy at the auto races. The kissing is the worst, ac cording to Sandra. You have to kiss everyone that wins any thing and everyone does, she reports. At the Ak-Sar-Ben rodeo Sandra rode in the Grand Entry and the Serpentine Drill. Her mount was a Palomino belong ing to Leo Cramer, -odeo di rector and former Senator from Montana. and presented with a bouquet of j chrysanthemums. Sandra viewed the performance from the queen's box, just left of the chutes. Following the per formance she attended the party in her honor given in the Gover nor's room of Ak-Sar-Ben. She was provided with two escorts by Ak-Sar-Ben officials. They were Al Berger and Bill Ginn of Om aha. A compact designed especially for Ak-Sar-Ben queens was presented to Sandra. It is en graved with her name and f'.e date of presentation and dec orated with the Ak-Sar-Ben coat of arms. "It was quite a day," Sandra reported the next morning as she sank into a chair. She jumped up , again as if she had sat on a tack. It seems the final event for the .Queen For A Day had been mitia- ' tmn inln iYta Alr.Cit-.Dnn tn following the Serpentine Drill rlnh Tho ?"K ii.uuaucea wnn ine Ak-: weight guessing contest and ends jSar-Ben roc co officials. Later in with a slap from a leather belt ;tne evening she was introduced applied in the proper place when I li,, a co"ve"1D1c 'th Marcia the queen is being lifted acrosf SENSATIONAL NEW LATHER BOMB V"- " " 1 3 owirV I Helps people of many nations understand each other,11 says ANDRE MAUROIS Author, toctyrarf Mmbtr of Iho Francfe Acad ivy "I congratulate you on excellent international work. You have helped people of many languages and nations to understand each other. You also gave them good reasons to believe in mankind, in freedom and in themselves." RODEO QUEEN . . . Sandra Daley, University coed, reigns as Queen For A Day at the Ak-Sar-Ben rodeo in Omaha, Oct. 9. Festivities for the queen in cluded a party in the governors Room and membership in tb queen's club. Warfare combined with ro mance Provided Mritprrnrit in "Operation Pacific," shown Sun-Y"rtrc Tnccolc day as one in a series of Sundayiv-UW3 1 "3it;,a moht mntrtotf in ttiA TT;nn m. mmm I 'HC uance rickets every Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are now on sale for the in me Union Ballroom and also Homecoming dance ov. 15. on Saturday evenings at 7:30 cm. fin the Ag Union Lounge. "All films scheduled are re cently released especially for showing on University campuses,' said Mary Ellen Slagle, chairman of General Entertainment. Booths for sales will be located in City and Ag Unions on Nov. 5. Tickets are now available from Corn Cobs and Tassels at $3 each. Music for the. dance will be played by Ralph Marterie, Mercury recording artist. Although Each organized house and ma-1 i ; uA jor Duuainz on campus has beenL,; k riim., nnr, QC! seni a ii si oi me movies lor tnislA semester. If anv house has lost1.. K-,no mi their bulletin or does not have ac-j Gne of his most famous records cess to one, they may obtain one is "Trumpeter's Lullaby," in which m the Union Activities Office, ac-he Dlavs all four trumpets in the cording to Miss Slagle. brass section himself. He accom- of Ak-Sar-Bcn, the back of a weight guesser. USE DAILY NEBRASAN ClcLLiafkd (Ma To place a classified ad Slop in the Business Office Room 20 Student Union 2-7631 Ert. 422f for Clari fied .-rvire Hours 7-4:30 Mon. thru hi. THRIFTY AD RATES No. words 1 day 2 days 3 days I 4 days 1 week yO.Li 40l$ 65 -85 I l-00 $1.20j 11-15 J .50 .80 1.05 1.25J1.45 16-20 .CO .05 J 1.25 10 j 1.70 " 21-25 I .70 ' 1.10 I 1.45" I 1.75 "l 1.05 2630 0"j 1.25 1.05 2.00 " 2.20 HELP WANTED 1 "4 ' ' h:," ? V'J;'Mfy.'A J 17; ' ' ' f j 1 if " ' f "f LAUNDRIES I plished this by recording each part wanted-a jcin. jm or older, to work mokp.ows self-service laundry at A -ine aenaior seems lo nave a eonaratoiv pretty good opinion of himself." i The Homecominu dance .vill be Well, hes not exactly COn-jholH In lh roliseum with rianrins ceited, but on his last birthday he from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. The sent his piren's a telegram of con- dance will be climaxed by presen cratulaUon?." Station of the pep queen of 1952. I ccm;mion 1ih. Monday throucli Fn- liy, 12-30 to S-3'i. Apply la ixrson. STUART THEATRE. 1024 jue ST. KO SERVICE CHARGE. Use Daily Nebraskan Want-Ads for Results. ATTENTION MALE STUDENT. Pedentrlan. would Hk I to meet male xndtrit with car. OBJECT: j Hhar thr txptnnt dnuble-datln. Call I Vance Jlanacn. JSvenln!. 2-1201. I Each month. Reader's .Digest editors comb through more publications than any one person could read in two years, and select whatever seems of outstanding interest. Each article is carefully condensed to preserve both its content and flavor. The wide range of subjects stimulates new interests, encourages a further search for knowledge. In a real way. Reader's Digest helps continue the educa tion of millions of readers in America and all over the world. In November Reader's Digest, youll want to read Meaning of the liisn Case Senator Nizon'i inside story of the famoi- caie; Hou to Argue Stuart Chase describes a proven technique for winning arguments; 13-page book condensation: Postmarked Mot. cow Mra. Alan Kirk'i (wife of our ex-Ambassador) story of life in Mrmoow today. o o (i