Page 4
On The Social
Engagements
Loder-Ayer
Pat Loder, Kappa, and Randy
Ayer, Phi Delt, have announced
their engagement and approach-
Ing marriage. Pat, senior from
Aerial Photos, 9 Books
Added To Library Stacks
Bouscaren's'lmperial Communism
Otto's 'Culture'
Love Library has added 5,000
aerial photographs and nine new
books to its present stock.
The aerial photographs were
received from the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. A stereo-
scopic coverage of 32 Nebraska and black and white reproduc
Counties is now available in the tions. This selection is found in
Map Collection Science and .
Old Papers
Record Afl's
Vivid Past
Ghandi, Dances
Occupy NUers
Five Years Ago
Services at the Episcopal
church Thursday, Sept. 29 hon
ored the birthday of Mohandas
K. Gandi, great Indian leader.
STUDENTS PARADED from
the Coliseum to Union Station to
see the team off for their Min
nesota tilt City Councilman,
Thomas Pansing was guest
speaker at the send-off rally of
Thursday, Sept 30.
FIRST UNIVERSITY dance
band since pre-war days played
for a Newman Club dance Sept
SL Made up of University stu
dents it planned to play for col
lege engagements only.
DEAN THOMPSON, dean of
student affairs, announced that
he put a damper on football par
leys that were heavily distrib
uted on campus. The dean said,
I am against gambling of any
type for students, and I will try
to stop anything that will take
their money from them."
Ten Yeors Ago
How times have changed!
Ten years ago at the Univer
sity campus activities were tied
in with World War IL Service
men received bi-monthly copies
of the Daily Nebraskan, war
bond drives were conducted by
campus organizations, coeds
were making surgical dressings,
and a Student War Council was
formed.
HOMECOMING WAS handi
capped by downpour ing rain,
but the football game was a
smashing victory. The largest
fraternity pladge class numbered
only 27, with the largest sorority
group numbering 26.
Skirts were short and hair was
long. The Mortar Boards held a
contest to determine the type of
girl that boys would most like to
see in their stocking on Christ
mas morning.
1943 -was the first year of an
AUF drive. The average contri
bution reported from each fra
ternity and sorority member was
two dollars, and a total of $2,080
was collected.
TEE UNION featured a juke
box dance every Friday night
The Pound-Up Room, then
known as the Pan American
Room, was exclusively a cafe
teria for service men and only
the Corn Crib was open to stu
dents. Sunday entertainment in
the Union included shows, plays,
and concert and lecture series
much the same as today.
A SURVEY to determine the
extent of religious interest in NU
students revealed that 80 per
cent had a favorable religious
attitude. Religious organizations
were popular because of their
support of welfare groups.
There were changes in student
publications, too. The Nebraskan
was published only three times a
week, but the banner proclaimed
it The Daily. The issue cut was
due to war shortages and lack of
man power. For the first time in
Cornhusker history, the year
book staff announced it would
include underclassmen pictures
in the current edition.
MOST OF the men's activities
bad gone off the campus for the
duration. It was a woman's
world, and didn't they hate it!
Twenty Years Ago
In March of 1933, Miss Doro
thy Lamour appeared with
Herbie Kay as an entertainer.
She was known as the "if girl
of radio. "Lonesome Gal" seems
to be the 20 year later version.
STUDENTS AT the University
will not vote on candidates for
the position of Ivy day orator
and Prom girl, according to the
decision made by the Student
Council. Setting aside a long
standing tradition, the council
went on record in favor of let
ting law college students elect
the Ivy day orator.
Upsetting the political lineup
on the campus, the council
passed a motion which permits
only those students registered in
Law college to vote upon the
men uoniuiatca oj uie iwg iac
lions for the position of Ivy day
, orator.
AN ao lktisem&at wai
run announcing a newer place
tor your Mortar Board party
date, the Bungalow. Mrs. Stov
er's Bungalow was new from
table to doorstep" and so was
the delicious "Instant-Freeze'
ice cream featured each day.
Side
Wilmette, 111., is in Arts and
Sciences College. Randy, also a
senior fn Arts and Sciences, is
from Norwalk, Conn. The couple
plan a June wedding.
Wells-Peterson
Two Lincolnites to announce
Among New Books
Technology reading room.
In the book "Italian Painters
of the Renaissance," by Bernard
Berenson, there is discussion of
an important period in Italian
art 'history, illustrated in color
Humanities reading room,
"WHAT THE Jews Believe,"
an expansion of an article writ
ten for LIFE magazine, explains
what the Jews believe and dis
cusses holidays and their mean
ings. This book is also found
in the Humanities room.
A book "Law and the Farm
ers," written by Jacob H.
Beuscher, aims at giving the
layman a clear understanding of
problems such as acquisition,
transfer, and operation of a
farm. This is found in the Law
section.
A. T. Bouscaren investigates
communism in individual coun
tries and areas, including a re
view of Soviet military policy
and strength in "Imperial Com
munism," found in the Social
Studies department.
"The Cleavage In Our Culture;
Studies In Scientific Humanism
In Honor of Max Otto" includes
12 essays by experts in religion,
economics and education. This
book is found in the Science and
Technology room.
A COMPLETE financial report
of most of the institutions of
higher learning in the United
States covering the past three
decades is found in "Current
Operating Expenditures And In
come Of Higher Education In
The United States 1930, 1940 and
1950," by William V. Campbell.
John Carswell's "The Ro
mantic Rogue" tells of the sing
ular life and adventures of
Rudolph Eric Raspe, the creator
of Baron Munchausen. This se
lection is in the Humanities sec
tion. "Tornadoes of the United
States" by Snowden D. Flora
discusses the frequency, dam
age, and causes of storms and
the ability of weather bureaus
to forecast direction and inten
sity of storms. This volume is
in the Science and Technology
room.
A collection of papers dealing
with the physical world, uses of
chemistry, genetics, medicine
and plant science are grouped
into "The Scientists Look At
Pan Americans To Hold
First Meeting Saturday
The Pan American Club will
hold its first meeting of the year
Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Congregational-Presbyterian
Student
House.
South and North American
dance steps will be demonstrated
by Olga Arriaga.
The club, a social organization
which meets once a month, was
formed last year in order to pro
mote better relations between
South and North America. Club
officers are Avelino Manotas;
president: Alice Irons, vice-pres
ident: Peter Laimbeer. treasurer:
Carol Jones, secretary and Mar
garet Arriaga, social chairman.
Journalists Plan Tea
In Union Wednesday
ine Journalism Council of the
School of Journalism will hold a
reception Wednesday from 8 to
9:30 p.m. in the Union Faculty
Lounge for journalism students
and faculty members and their
wives and husbands.
Religious Welfare
The Religious Welfare Council
will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. in
the YMCA Colonial Room, an
nounced Gayle Roxberg, secre
tary. A regular business meeting is
planned.
Gallery And
Added To Department
Captain Served On USS Enterprise
A new addition to the NROTC mandant of the U. S. Naval Air
staff is Capt. William O. Gallery. Station at Whidbey.
Capt. Gallery was graduated Capt Gallery's family includes
from the Naval Academy in 1925 J" a on and four ugh-
and has served with the Navy ters-
up to the present time. .. . ...... . lf
Before and during the early 'Pleased With NU
stages of World War II, Capt.
Gallery servied on the USS En- DprlnrPC MpW CO
terprise. His unit was awarded lCtlUIC2 ICVY V-W
the Presidential Unit Citation for Col. Joseph A. Stenglein ii now
their actions during the cam- serving on the Air Force ROTC
paiga. staff of the University. CoL Sten-
Capt. Gallery is the holder of glein replaces CoL Alex C. Jam
the Legion of Merit, which he ieson, who has been transferred
received while on the staff of to the staff of the 13th Air Force
Task Force 65, and the Distin- in the Philippines,
guished Flying Cross. Capt. Gal- CoL Stenlein has served 18
lery was awarded the D.F.C. for years in the Air Force. He re
ins meritorious actions while cently received a Bachelor of
commanding an air task group Science Degree in Military Sci
against the Japanese in 1943. ence from the University of Mary
Following the war, Capt. Gal- land. CoL Stenglein is further
lery assumed command of the qualified for his post of professor
Naval Air Technical Training of Air Science and Tactics by
Center at Chicago. When the Ko- having completed a course in Air
rean conflict broke out he was Force Management training at
placed in command of the USS George Washington University.
Princeton.The Princeton achieved A native of Seneca Fa Us, New
a "first" Naval history. On May York, CoL Stenglein served in the
1, 1953, her Skyraider attacked Eighth Bomber Command from
the Hwachon Dam with torped- 1942 through 1945.
oes. This was the first inland CoL Stenglein Is pleased with
torpedo strike in the history of the ROTC setrp at the Univer
carrier warfare. sity and is "delighted to be here
Previously to coming to Ne- and become a part of the citi-
braska, Capt" Gallery was com-
d Pins Sp
Our World," by John M. Fogg.
This book is in the Social
Science ana xecnnoiogy secuon.
their summer engagement are
Joan Wells and Bob Peterson,
Joan is a junior in Teachers Col-
lege. Bob, member of Innocents,
is a semur ui .cjiiguicciuig.
Pinnings
Ilarden-Bebb
The newest Mortar Board-Innocents
combination is that of
Lura Ann Harden, Chi O, who
has announced her pinning to
Ernie Bebb, ATO. Lura Ann,
senior in Ag College, is from
Lincoln. Ernie, Biz Ad senior, is
from Omaha.
Kraemer-O'Brlen
Another Chi O pinning is that
of Sally Kraemer to Wells
O'Brien, Kappa Sig. Sally, junior
in Arts and Sciences College, is
majoring in journalism. She is
from Colorado Springs. Wells,
first year Law student, is from
Omaha.
Colwell-Loelts
The Pi Phi's traded songs with
the Sigma Nu's Monday night as
Barb Colwell revealed her pin
ning to Bill Loeltz. Barb, senior
in Arts and Sciences College,
lives in Pawnee City. Bill, also a
senior and in Biz Ad College, is
from Red Oak, Iowa.
Reed-Barger
Prior to the pledge sneak, the
Betas travelled to the Kappa
House Monday night where the
pinning of Mary Janet Reed to.
Ted Barger was observed. Mary
Janet, senior, is in Arts and
Sciences College. Ted, also a sen
ior, is an Engineering student
Both are from Lincoln.
Desch-Shafer
One of the two pinnings an
nounced at the Alpha Chi house
last week was that of Willie
Desch to Larry Shafer, Sigma
Nu. Willie, sophomore in Arts
and Sciences, is majoring in
journalism. Larry, junior in Biz
Ad, is from Aurora. Willie's
home is Central City.
Moore-Maahs
The second pinning revealed at
the Alpha Chi house was that of
Mary Jeanette Moore to Bob
Maahs, DU at Iowa State. Mary
is a junior in Teachers College.
Bob is a sophomore studying
Veterinary. Both are from Lin
coln. Schurman-Bohmont
The first of three candy pass
ings at the Gamma Phi house
Monday night revealed the pin
ning of Margie Schurman to Don
Bohmont, Sigma Chi. Margie,
senior in Teachers College, is
from Madison. Don, formerly in
Teachers College, is "now sta
tioned at San Antonio. Texas.
Lindgrcn-Thompson
The Gamma Phi's feasted a
second time Monday night when
Kappa Phi
Pledges 33
At Banquet-
Kappa Phi, Methodist hon
orary for women, pledged 33
new members at a banquet
Tuesday night
Receiving pledge ribbons
were: Carol Anderson, Kathleen
Anstine, Joyce Benge, Jo Ann
Carr, Janet Christensen, Neola
Clark, Judie Curtis, Barbara
Eno, Sharlene Fuhrman, Phyllis
Harms, Gloria Harris, Joan
Hathaway, Marilyn Imig.
Shirley Irwin, Kay Kenny,
Marilyn Lingo, Delores Lorey,
Sonya McGinnis, Myllicent Me
Pherson, Merle Miles, Carol Mil
ler, Delores Mills, Kathleen Na
kagawa, Carol Shawker, Vona
Stuick, Liz Tubridy, Jennie
Vassler, Sheryl JWhitmus and
Bonnie Young. '
Phalanx Plans Smoker
For Thursday Evening
Phalanx, national honorary
military fraternity, will hold a
smoker Thursday at 7:30 p.m
in the Military Naval Science
Building for all advanced
Army, Navy and Air Force
ROTC students. The purpose
of the informal get-together is
to recruit new members.
Robert N. Bloomstrand is
commander of the fraternity.
Skitmasters
Kosmet Klub skitmasters for
the Fall Production from organ
ized groups will meet Wednes
day at 7:30 p.m. in the Kos
met Klub room of the Union-
Stenglein
zenry of Lincoln."
THE NEBRASKAN
Pat Lindgren revealed her pin
ning to Tommy Thompson, Phi
Gam. Pat, Grand Islander, is a
senior in Teachers College.
Tommy, junior in Arts and
Sciences, is from Ponca City,
Okla.
Holden-Wallace
Another new Gamma Phi-Phi
Gam combination since Monday
night is that of Jo Holden who is
pinned to Harry Wallace. Jo,
senior in Biz Ad, is from Grand
Island. Harry, also in Biz Ad col
lege, is a junior from Kearney.
Turtle Trudge
The newest NU "tradition" is
the Turtle Race, introduced by
the Phi Delts, and limited to co
eds. The race will be held Wed
nesday, at 5 p.m., at the ,Phi
Delt house, and participants
should contact Al Anderson by
Wednesday noon. The winning
house will receive a traveling
trophy and be dinner guests of
the Phi Delts.
Social Calendar
Saturday
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Roman
Party.
Towne Club Suppressed De
sire Party.
Sunday
Sigma Delta Tau Tea honor
ing Mrs. L. Rotman, new house
mother, 3 to 5 p.m.
TV, Dance Lessons
Lead Union Events
Coming events in the . Union
are:
Wed., Oct. 6 World Series on
TV in main lobby of Union.
Fri. Ag Union "Fall Round
up" 8 p.m., Jimmy Phillips
combo, no admission charge.
Sat. Pigskin Party, listening
to Kansas State game at 1:30
p.m. in parlors ABC.
Oct 6 Dance lessons given by
Donna McCandless in the ball
room at 7:30 p.m.
Oct. 7-8 Talent tryouts for
talent show, 7 p.m. in ballroom.
YW To Sponsor
Luncheon Friday
YWCA is sponsoring a lunch
eon for upperclass women Fri
day noon in Ellen Smith.
The purpose of the lunch is to
acquaint coeds with YW and its
work.
Tickets are 40 cents and may
be Purchased in Ellen Smith by
Friday noon.
File For Degrees
Students who expect to receive
their degrees or teaching certifi
cates at the end of the first
semester should apply at the
Senior Checking Office, Admin
istration Building, Room 9. Stu
dents may file during the hours
of 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday
through Friday and 9 a.m. until
noon Saturday. The deadline for
filing is Nov. 1. .
2ND SMASH WEEK
WILLIAM HOLD EM
DAVID KIVEH
MAGGIE McNAMARA
FOR ADIX.TS OM.T!
m
It
1'KTrHE
fTAL.KrG
;4BOir!
BP
QUICK RESULTS
WHEN YOU USE
(Dallif TkJbhashuv
Classified
To ploce a classified ad
Stop in the Business Office Room 20
Student Union
Call 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for Classified
Service
Hoars 1-4:30 Mon. thru fri.
THRIFTY AD RATES
No. words I day 2 day. I 3 days 4 days 1 week
1-10 $ .40 $ .S51TSHLOO I $1-20
11-15 I -SO .80 1X15 1.25 US
16-20 .60 .95 US 1.50 1.70
21-25 ) .70 1 1.10 1.45 1.75 L.95
26-30 . .80 I US 1.65 j 2.00 j 2-20
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
A So ill Business
Operated From Tour Own Bom
BE INDEPENDENT
WORK FOR YOURSELF
MAJ OR WOMAN
A new Item. Pint time offer!.
Start In p-r time. If satisfied then
work full time.
Fefiillnf and collecting in oner from our
machine! la this area. Ko SelUnf! To
(tuaiifr for work you trust have a ear,
reference, S6SJ eash to secure territory
and inventory. Devotlof S hour a wee
to business your end on oereentaeei of
collections eould net up to MX monthly
with very gxxt poulotUty of taking over
full time. Income Increasing aceordlnrlr.
If applicant "can qualify financial st
ance will be given by Co. for expamlon
to full time position and fio.ooo a year
potential. Include phone in apullcation.
THE NEBRASKA), & Stan Ripple. St-i-dent
Union !!(.. University of
trraska, Lincoln, l.'ebr.
it happened at nu
A student was sitting deject
edly in a psychology class mus
ing over the announcement by
the instructor that a movie
would be shown. Turning to the
girl sitting behind him he said,
"I wish they'd show parts of
"The Moon Is Blue and make
this class interesting."
Immediately the instructor
announced, "By the way, the
movie deals with the growth of
a child from the time the par
ents thought about having: It
until it is an adult" The stu
dent smiled and turned smugly
satisfied toward the movie
screen.
1,970 New
Cornhuskers
Given Exams
The month of September was
a busy one for the Student
Health Center.
Besides the 1970 new students
who were examined during New
Student Week, 100 high school
students in the Teachers College
were given exams and 1900 clin
ical visits were cared for.
Dr. Samuel Fuenning, direc
tor of Student Health, said that
a desirable piece of equipment,
a new phase microscope, has
been donated to the health cen
ter through the University Foun
dation. "THIS MICROSCOPE is not a
routine piece of equipment," said
Dr. Fuenning, "and will be used
mainly in reesarch work, par
ticularly research on glandular
fever or "students disease" as it
is commonly known."
Dr. Fuenning has invited any
student not aware of the facili
ties of the center to come to the
center anytime during the day
and obtain information pam
phlets. 1MEEM
DO YOU PLAN TO BUY A
HOME WITH A Gl LOAN?
REMEMBER VA CANT GUAR
ANTEE YOU ABE MAKING A
GOOD INVESTMENT. That's
A DECISION ONLY YOU CAN
MAKE
fer Ml tnfsn utln mitert yar i
VETERANS ADMXNISTRA TION
TON ITE
Friday, Sept. 18
College Nite
Music by
Bill Albers
Couples only
A dm. 1.50 per coo pie
FOR SALE
49 FORD CONVERTISLE. Perfect ton
d.Uon. fWJ or beat ofler. Betty Kapa,
phone 3-S432.
ROSE FORMAL. Glove. Worn one.
Half price. Phone 4-7.
For Sale: Tux ize 44. Format etude
shirt 14-32. Tel. S-2647.
HELP WANTED
STUDENT WrVES. THE UNIVERSITf
OF NEBRASKA ha several attractive
opening for secretaries and typist
who are Interested in full or part time
employment. Liberal vacation and sick
leave allowances. Educational oppor
tunities. For further Information con
tact Mrs. Stehly, Personnel Dept.,
Room 204 Administration Han.
WAN T ED'two" bX'SBO TS. Work-for
meals. If Interested contact the House
Mother at Stem Delta Tau, 464 Ho.
loth St.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
i a
AuS
Five University Coeds
attend Hawaii University
Hula Taught In Summer School:
Tours, Feast Extra-Curricular
By GRACE HARVEY
SUff Writer
Orchid leis, hula girls, kisses,
and photographers.
These were all a Dart of the
reception committee that met the
United Airlines stratocruiser
which brought seven University
coeds to Hawaii last summer.
Kay Kimmel, Mary Whitmore,
Janet Nuss, Mary Lou Cooper,
tjo-k wi;J T?,,tv, Dajii,
Barb Wyhe and Ruth Randolph
of Lincoln and Bobbie Nielson
of Columbus left San Francisco
June 21, at 12:50 a.m. and ar-
rived in Honolulu less than six
. , .
hours later.
The coeds represented the Uni-
versity on the J. Howard tour
which was composed of college
women from all parts of the U.S.
The group attended the summer
sessions at the University of Ha
waii. KAY KIMMEL reported that
courses at the Hawaiian univer- states poorer but wiser in the
sity are much harder than they art of hula dancing. They all car
are here. Miss Kimmel was en- ried bulging suitcases filled with
rolled in literature of the Pa
cific and hula dancing.
She said that the Nebraska co-
eds went sightseeing on all the
different islands. Kay visited
Kaui, which she compared with
the Grand Canyon in scenic
beauty and terrain.
As all tourists should do ac-
cording to Kay she attended a
luau a Hawaiian dinner. Kay
said, "We all sat on the floor
and ate with our fingers. This
GOLD'S .
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Long Sleeve
Pullorer
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Sleeveless in
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Knitted of downy
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for perfect fit and
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i ft
GOLD'S Men's Store . . . Street Floor
Wednesday, September 30, 1953
used to be a feast for kings, butj
now it's for the tourists."
IN HER classroom contacts
Kay felt the people were very,
friendly. "They want an educa-
toin much more than we do."
Wjt"!?
and take jt," she said.
Kay observed that there ar
more Japanese than Hawaiians,
living on the islands, and thaj
these Japanese seem to be quite;
weU offapproxirnately equal t2
middle-class Americans. I
a Congressional representa
tive from Hawaii spoke to the
eds ?n Hawaiian statehood.
Kay viewed the situation' this
way. ,.The people that control
the island want statehood, buti '
the Hawaiians themeselves don't
want it.
THE GIRLS met many Ne-
braskans over there both serv-
icemen stationed in Hawaii and
vacationers. They even saw a
movie star, Humphrey Bogart.
The coeds returned to the
grass skirts, monkey p.o a s
(wooden dishes;, ana Hawauan
records.
Part of the group returned
during the summer, but Kay and
Janet Nuss arrived in the States
Sep. 22.
"We all would love to go
again," added Kay, "but until
then we're looking forward to
seeing some of our new friends
at the University
of Hawaii
game."
Orcein I Sues
Men Store...
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dress shirt . .
perfectly.
Sleevm
lengths
from
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o
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4
