Page 4
Bermuda Visited
Three M Representatives
Mend National IK ileef
Exchanging ideas on the over
all improvement of the fraternity
system across the nation was the
main business of the day at the
Nat 1 o n a 1 Interfraternity Council
in Philadelphia, Bill Devries, Ne
braska IFC president, said.
Devries, along with Frank Hall
gren, associate dean of student
affairs, and William Campbell,
secretary of the Nebraska IFC,
was a delegate to the Council from
the University.
Russia
'Populace
Does Not
Want War'
"The people of Russia do not
want war," said a Russian instruc
tor who left her homeland 10 years
ago, "but what the rulers want, I
do not know."
Mrs. V a 1 e n tine Suprunowicz,
graduate assistant teaching Rus
sian, said she believes the Russian
people want a more liberal gov
ernment. She does not, however,
foresee a revolution because the
citizens have little liberty to accu
mulate secretive power.
The death of Andrei Vishinsky
will not produce a startling change
in the governmental hierarchy, she
said. "Vishinsky is gone, but some
one just like him will be his suc
cessor," she commented.
There are noticeable differences
between Russian and American so
cial activities, she brought out.
"Russians do much more serious
reading than Americans. They
have access to and read English,
American, French and German
classics, but they do not publish
pocketbook editions."
Attendance at classical plays is
more regular than in the United
States, the immigrant said.
Russian movies "tend to educate
the people, and you can imagine
along what lines."
Contrary to her previous impres
sions, Mrs. Suprunowicz said she
did not find the typically-pictured
hurrying American. "Americans
seem to have time to watch tele
vision," she observed.
Professors To Appear
In Sixth Trilogy Film
A film, "The Rhino, Giant on
Land," sixth in the series of the
Great Plains Trilogy, will be shown
in Morrill Hall at 2:30 p.m. and
3:15 p.m. Sunday.
Dr. C. Bertrand, professor of ge
ology, and Frank Tanner, assistant
professor of pathology, are fea
tured in the film. Henry Rider,
museum staff member, plays his
bonophone of rhino ribs in the
movie.
Love Library To Stay
Open Part Of Vacation
Although student vacation begins
December 18, the Love Library
will be open part-time during
Christmas vacation.
The libary will be ooen from 8
a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through
Wednesday, Dec. 20 to 22, and
Monday through Friday, Pec. 27
to 31.
Cobs, Tassels
Corn Cobs and Tassels must turn
In their receipt books by 5 p.m.
Friday, Phil Shade, Cornhusker
business manager announced.
New books will be issued after
the old ones have been checked
in. Friday is the final day on
which house sales can be applied
toward the number of beauty queen
candidates each woman's organ
ized house may nominate, Shade
said.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Ixwt: Green billfold between Boc. Blig.
and Kappa fella home. Need IdentUi
catlon. Reward. Call 2-2224.
Wanted; Portable typewriter and wrUU
watfh. Call 4247.
Wanted: rlder to California to ehare
expense Leavlnu December 17 or 18.
Call 2-S664 between 7 and 8:30, Michael
Layon.
Wanted: 2 Female riders to Khare ex
pen to Miami for Orange Bowl. Call
6-2012 or University Ext. 4120.
24-HOUR
SERVICE
ON
Personalized
Chrislnias
Cards
AT THE
GOLDENROD
Stationery Store
115 North 14th St.
"Tie National IFC is merely an
advisory group," Devries said.
The Council serves as a coming
together of delegates from col
leges and fraternities all over the
nation.
On the graduate level the Na
tional IFC includes a house of del
egates made up of the national
president or some representative
from every national fraternity. As
a group they take an over-all look
at the national fraternity system.
By pooling funds, the graduate
group has a backlog of money to
use in research and programs to
improve the national system.
On the undergraduate level the
Council is made up of the presi
dent and delegates from Inter
fraternity Councils on more than
400 college campuses across the
nation.
The undergraduates hold panel
discussions on subjects fraterni
ties are interested in, such as rush
ing, scholastics, fraternity and
university interactions and public
relations.
Delegates Hallgren and Camp
bell journeyed to the warm wa
ters of Bermuda during Thanks
giving holidays before the Coun
cil met in Philadelphia. Devries
met the pair in New York City,
and they went on to Philadelphia
together.
The most interesting ideas dis
cussed were on public relations
and scholarship, Devries said.
Some IFCs have good ideas on
promoting and raising the frater
nity scholarship level on their re
spective campuses, he added.
UnionOpen
House Party
Draws 1200
An estimated 1200 students at
tended the Union's Open House
Christmas Party Wednesday eve
ning. A crowded ballroom, a well-filled
Crib and Round-Up Room, and
students milling in the halls char
acterized the entire evening.
Comments ranged from a beam
ing freshman's "It's wonderful"
to a senior's statement, "having a
terrific time dancing."
According to Duane E. Lake,
managing director of the Union,
"The party was one of the best
attended Christmas Open Houses
in recent years. We were happy
with the way the students stayed
for the entire evening."
Included in the evening's activi
ties was a selection of Christmas
carols sung by the Lincoln High
Girls Octet, a magic show and
cartoon movies.
Students danced to the music of
the Jimmy Phillips Orchestra in
the Union Ballroom. The Trend
Four provided music in the Round
Up Room. Refreshments were also
served.
Students were greeted at the
door by Tom Keene, who played
the part of Santa Claus and handed
out free gifts.
Approximately $285 was spent
on the party, according to Lake.
"It was worth putting on," he said.
Ralph Hayward was Union chair
man for the event.
Bridge Tournament
All students interested in playing
bridge in the second Union Bridge
Tournament Saturday should sign
with a partner or singly in the
Activities Office.
The tournament will be held in
Room 313 at 2 p.m. and will be
open to all students from begin
ners to experts. Prizes will be
awarded to the two winning teams.
Approximately 40 persons parti
cipated last week.
MIRROR
LOCK
Your Church
God Has A Place On Campus
ay BABS Jh-LUt-KHUlS (
Church Editor
Student Fellowship Of
Baptists and Disciples of Christ
Friday, 6:30 p.m. Student Fel
lowship Banquet with Rev. Em
mett Hass speaking. New officers
will be installed. The Banquet will
be in the First Baptist Church. .
Sunday, 5 p.m. Student Fellow
ship supper and meeting. The
group will decorate the Lounge
for Christmas and have a Christ
mas worship service in the chapel.
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. informal
discussion session with Mr. Davis.
Wednesday, "7:30 p.m. weekly
devotional service in the chapel.
Methodist Student House
Friday, 7:30 p.m. annual Christ
mas Party. There will be a White
Gift Offering for Crowell Memo
rial Home, Blair. Gift suggestions
are on the bulletin board at the
Student House.
Sunday, 5 p.m. Fireside Club
annual Christmas Service.
Unitarian Church
Sunday, 9 a.m. the varsity
breakfast. 10 a.m. a forum con
ducted by Oil Nijhawan of New
Delhi, India, on "Problems of Eco
nomic Development in India." The
subject of the sermon at 11 a.m.
will be "Salvation Through Nehru."
Monday, 6 p.m. Mrs. Vashti
McCollum of Champaign, 111., will
speak at YWCA at a supper meet
ing. She will spjak at the Uni
tarian Church at 8 p.m. on the
separation of church and state ti
tled, "One Woman's Fight."
University Lutheran Chapel
(Missouri Synod) 15th and Q
Friday, 7:30 p.m. a film, "God
of the Atom," will be shown. This
film points out that the discovery
of atomic energy emphasized
man's need of a spiritual rebirth.
Afterwards refreshments will be
served.
Sunday, 10:45 a.ln. worship. 5:30
p.m. Gamma Delta supper, fol
lowed by caroling.
Tuesday, 7 p.m. Christian doc
trine group.
Wednesday, 7 p.m. Choir re
hearsal. Lutheran Student House
(National Lutheran Council)
Band Troubles
(Cont. from Page 1)
Kansas State and the University
of Kansas are in ideal locations
because they lie on a route much
traveled by name bands. Bands
can play consecutive dates in Law
rence and Manhattan both good
dance towns and play the next
night in Kansas City or St. Joseph.
Agencies also will not compete
with each other by putting two
bands in the same town at the
same time. There are few
enough good dance spots around
here to attract them anyway, Lake
said.
The Coliseum,' because of bad
Christmas Card
Sales Total 25,000
All students selling the Campus
Christmas cards should turn in
money and all unsold cards to
Miss Cypreansen in Temple Room
102 as soon as possible. Over 25,000
cards have been sold and there
are orders yet to be filled.
The International Relations Com
mittee is co-operating with the
Cosmopolitan Club and the speech
clinicians to sell the cards.
"GOD OF THE ATOM"
Full-color sound film from "Sermons from Science"
series, to be shown at
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
(MISSOURI SYNOD)
15th and Que Streets
Friday. Dec. 10
7:30 p.m.
Satin Lined Jj
Jewel Boxes
MHmin mwrnwrni "
Ideal Gift For The College Gal
00
These clever boxes cpme
In red, green. Ivory and
light blue. Leatherette fin
ish with additional tray
for your smaller items.
Lincoln, Nebraska
535 No. 16th
Sunday, 10 a.m. Bible hour,
(Ag, 9:45 a.m.); 11 a.m. worship;
5:30 p.m. Christmas supper and
Candlelight Service.
Tuesday, 7:15 p.m. Christianity
course.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Christ
mas caroling by the Choir.
Thursday, 7 p.m. Christmas
Party (Ag LSA). k
St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel
Sunday masses, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
a.m.
Weekday masses, 6:45, 7:15 a.m.
Rosary at 5 p.m.
Religion classes, 11 a.m. on
Tuesday and Thursday; 7 p.m. on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Saturday, 2 p.m. Choir prac
tice. Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Christmas
Party at the K.C. Hall. After the
9 a.m. mass there will be a Com
munion breakfast at the Mayfair
Grill with Dr. Smith, assistant pro
fessor of archeology, speaking on
"God and the Physical Sciences."
At 4:30 p.m. there will be a busi
ness meeting for the nomination
of officers.
B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation
Friday, 8 p.m. services t the
local synagogues. At the Tifereth
Israel (Conservative), 32nd and
Sheridan Blvd., the topic for the
sermon will be "The Vital Spirit
Returns." South Street Temple,
(Reforrr!,. 30th and S), will also
have a service.
University Episcopal Chapel
Sunday, 9 a.m. worship; 11 a.m.
Holy Communion and sermon;
6 p.m. Canterbury dinner and
meeting.
Tuesday, 10 a.m. Holy Commun
ion. Wednesday, 7 a.m. Holy Com
m union; 7:30 p.m. Choir re
hearsal. Thursday, 10 a.m. Holy Com
munion. Congregational-Presbyterian
Student Fellowship
Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Christmas
program and caroling.
Wednesday, 7 p.m. vespers.
acoustics; is not a good place for
a band to play. "The Coliseum has
a reputation across the country
for ruining a band," he said. Styl
ists like Frankie Carle lose much
of their effect in the vastness of
the building.
Lake thought University stu
dents would support a good name
band on the campus. Some people
come to the Homecoming Dance
and none other, so a good band
would bring in a good crowds he
said.
He added that on Homecoming
he thought "the boys should shoot
the works."
If there is a real social signifi
cance of these functions for the
students, Lake thought the Univer
sity should help student organiza
tions in supporting them.
He thought the University could
help underwrite such expenses as
the Coliseum, which put a good
strain on the student groups' mon
ey belt. He also suggested a div
ision of student funds on all such
solicited events to be put into a
general fund to cover losses any
organization might suffer when
while trying to stay with its
budget.
Free-Will Offering
Refreshments
S
I
INEXPENSIVE
PRACTICAL
i
8
8
s
)1
2
I
Quiet! Painters At
Decorators Produce
Classrooms, Tinted
By FRED DALY
Staff Writer
Andrews Hall, usually thought of
as the home of the School of Den
tistry, the English department and
a short-cut to Burnett on cold days,
has been changed to a -paint-ridden
obstacle course.
.The infiltration of a hardy band
of painters with their assorted
gear has caused the casual stu
dent to be wary of lurking paint
cans and stealthy dripping that
might drop behind a shirt collar
or dimple the toe of a shoe.
Before cursing these overalled
intruders, however, it is best to
consider the great volume of work
they turn out year after year,
month after month.
, Tint Ceilings, Walls
Under the guidance of the Divi
sion of Buildings and Grounds and
Director Charles F. Fowler, the
University painters manage to
tint most of the ceiling and wall
space on the campus during their
circuit.
At the present they are intent
on painting the ceiling and walls
of the halls in Andrews, with oc
casional skirmishes in the class
rooms. Finishing there they will
tackle the job of freshening up the
Geography Building and the Chan
cellor's offices in the Administra
tion Building.
Christmas vacation will be de
voted the Union, since average
school-year traffic makes"; k too
hazardous for the painters to get
anything done at any other time.-',
Spatter Students
Another group of painters is at
work at the Ag College during
most of the school year.
CosmopolitanClubParty
To Have Santa, Games
The Cosmopolitan Club Christ
mas party will be held Saturday
at 8 p.m. in Union rooms 314 and
315.
Each student should bring a 25
cent gift from his country as a con
tribution to Santa Claus, who will
distribute the presents. The pro
gram will include singing, dancing,
and games. All foreign students
and their friends are invited.
mis
diana Lynn-ta8 Hunter
50c TiU 2 PJH.
A CAMPUS
XlKWCI
f wtowCoion-miinmiiuiMC Somih
,piwl.Min.WIIMI.Iia,,jWWI.W
1 I
W. D. Garland, E.E '32, Univ. of
California, is working for the Pacific
Telephone Company. We , thought
you'd be interested in what Don
told us about his first assignment.
(Reading time: 45 seconds)
My job is to Jielp solve problems
of noise and other interference on tele
phone lines due to power interference.
Inductive co-ordination is the technical
.term for the work.
"First thing the Chief Engineer ex
plained to me was that 'all the answers
aren't in the book.' lie was right. Most
of the problems have required a com
bination of electrical engineering, a
knowledge of costs and generous
amount of ingenuity. like it that way.
It's given me an immediate opportunity
to put into practice the theory I learned
at school.
Work
During the summer, the paint-,
ers leave the stuffy confines of the
classrooms and the paint-spattered
heads of careless students and
mount their soaring scaffolds to
touch up windows and trim on the
outside of the buildings.
All through the warm season the
painters their numbers fortified
by a group of summering law stu
dentsscramble agiley up and
down past the upper floors of the
older buildings such as, Avery
Laboratory where miles of win
dows and fancy trimming must be
painted.
Pigeons Eye' View
Two men to a scaffold, they
haul themselves precariously from
floor to floor, startling the day
lights out of window-gazing stu
dents. Painting is not without its ad
vantages. Men working on Avery
Lab duding the 1953 NCAA track
mett had a pigeons-eye view of
Sam Innes and other national
track and field figures during the
two-day meeting where Innes
smashed the world discus record.
There are also disadvantages
such as the broiling sun reflected
off the side of a building, dropped
brushes and tilted paint cans
which leave a charming fan-like
effect down the side of a build
ing. CHICKEN
PHONE 5 2178
Free
Delivery
Open
Seven
115 So.
Come one, COME ALL
Independent Women
to the CHRISTMAS DANCE
MEN'S DORM
Sat., Dec. 11 9-12 P.M.
Bate or Stag
Informal
No Admission Charge
- TO - CAREER CASE HISTORY
' '"''
Here Don Garland makes noise distribution measurement!
with a Level Distribution Recorder
"In addition to this on-the-job ex
perience, I have attended several spe
cial training courses conducted by the
company. Now I'm breaking in a new
man, just like when I started."
Don Garland's work is typical of many
engineering assignments in the Bell
Telephone Companies. There are simi
lar opportunities for college graduates
with Bell Telephone Laboratories,
Western Electric and Sandia Corpora
tion. If you'1 like to get more details,
see your Placement Officer. He will be
glad to help you.
Friday, December 10, 1954
Brighter
Students
Rooms, Noses Speckled
Although many of the painters
work full time, some work only
during the winter season when
painting jobs are more scarce. The
ranks are fortified by semi-professional
students during the summer.
So on they go. Maybe an occa
sional drop will speckle someone's
nose or pattern the classroom
floors, but the campus looks quite
a bit brighter because of them.
ORANGE BOWL
BUS
e Fast Trip
Complete Service,
e Hotel Reservations
e Sight Seeing Tour.
Make Your Reservation
$95
Before Fri., Dec. 10
TED CHESSLER
2-8425
Day or Night.
DELIGHT
We Now Serve
Chicken Delight 135
Dinner
Chicken Delight, fit 4
Snack
Shrimp Delight
Dinner
135
Shrimp Delight 85 1
Snack
r
Days
25th.
A Week
st
1 ! ,
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""-TinrimiMi-- - -1
it
2
8
8
I
8
CORNER
14th &
O ST.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
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