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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1939)
The DAILY NEBKASKAN an -1 ft it ft ft ft ft I Ag Canipni Editor. Bportf oa thl Issme Klsle Tomarh Kandall Pratt Lea Cookslejr Keith (illmora Bosemary Kane, Thursday. November 2. 1939 on SIS, campus - - - - IVOM Coll-Agri-Fun skits revealed tomorrow 16 groups enter acts in elimination trials; affair will be Nov. 18 . , in Coll-Agri-Fun which survived cm- onrt murrain act eutia.iiiarn.iiti &nu the preliminary tryouts held Tues- on iar niirht will be Id V t tlllllfc v wv - o 1 announced Friday, according to George GooddLng, assistant man- ager of Coll-Agri-Fun board. Sixteen ag groups enters sk and curtain acta in me annual as student stunt night, set for Nov. 18 in tne stuaent activities uuuu- w ms'. .. After results or tne um nave oeen announcea, sraeuii ior renearsaia win uc aci uu, An year a ciunca ouun muic I'- - I 4 ! .1 n. .. whnha nranara. tlon and the quality of the acts is Deuer u-.an in lonuci jrca.io, - cording to board members. Skit entrants are: armnouse, ACBC. Baldwin Hall, University 4-H Club, Loomis Hall, ag Cafe- teria Club, Aipna oamma two, Dramatics Club. Curtain act entrants include: ag Barb A. w. b. eoara rarm- houae, Milton Gustarson, uramai- sic Club, Jean Burr and Norma jean uampoeu, nacKman xiouae, ACBC, Harold Bacon. Aa board OttlCerS board officers . . to serve on AWS In addition to discussing neces- aarv Doint changes, the Barb A.W.S. board at a recent meeting passed the following constitutional unenamenu unuer cuiiatuciuuu for some time. In the future two officers fromlRllth Ann onpidon. Marv Llovd. the ag barb board will be chosen a . 1 t i.1 I.I I as cancuoaies ior me puwuun jhe "silo, which actually naa moss escorting aiarguenie uips on the A.W.S. board. The other food jn it for lads and lassies comb, Don Crosier and Eleanor constitutional change provides mat vacancies occurring arier tne serine election will be filled at the discretion of the board. Peggy Sherburne and Betty Hutchinson will investigate activi- ties and recommend wnicn snouia be pointed at next week's board meetine. Dorothv Faulkner, member of the board, urges that all freshman barer birls interested in activities attend the advisory meetings now . 1 1 J HAnUMAH knvk ueuig iiciu iu7 iicaiuncii uaiu. women on the campus. Groups anu leaders will meet as follows: Monday, 4:00 p. m., Betty Ann Duff. Tuesday, 2:00 p. m., Arlene Kcllen barRer. Thursday, 11:00 a. m., Victoria Exblad. Thursday, 12:00 a. m., Betty Hutchin son Friday, 12:00 a. m., Ruth Mae Pestat, Jeanet Swensun. Friday. 4:00 p. m.. Di.rothy Faulkner. All are scheduled to meet In Union 307. Inter-mural teams are ulaylnR now. Barb Klrla may sign up for teums In the different (Torts at the W.A.A. r.f- (lc In Orant Memorial. City grapplers edge Ag class Jerry Adam, Husker wrestling coach, sent two of his grappling classes against each otner yester- day, and the city campus class 2sT to 24ii The contests6 were l5J fhVJin Z mary 130 In. class: Turnbull (A) threw LnnR (CI with bur-arm In 4:51. 138 lb. class: Julinron (A) threw Hunt curtt to threw Ben? A) with a body scissors and arm lock in 3::..v ronen 145 in. class: Lauver to deciHoned Be.1Br(1.. (A?- i ... .., i. lln (A) ill .M seconds with a cradle lurk. Rmfc (C) Uirew Curry (A) with a re verse body lock in l:f2. Iliisemoller (C) threw Andrews (A) in 4:ro wun a bar- arm and half nelson. 160 lb. class: Bourn (A) threw Craw ford (C) In 1:58 with a cross body lock Mousei (o threw Buis (A) with a half factory comparisons of wage and ne"kunpnJ(Arw.m ."deVfton from RinK turnover changes. The first period. (O in a warmup match in the 103 pounb 1925-20 thru 1927-28 showed a clKonn,,kamP threw McKeon, Leidken small increase in the amount ex- declsloned Karre and Wa'ser drew with ponded for instructional Service', Kllngman In exhibition matches. tne Becond period, 1930-31 thru Portuguese has been added to 1932-33 marked a drastic reduc- thc long list of foreign languages tlon In salaries; and the third pe- taught at the University of Texas, riod, 1935-36 thru 1937-38, reprc- The Ohio university football sented a slight Increase in sal team was undefeated in a home arles. . football game from 1927 to 1937. Dr. Scott and Reed found that A snecial course in the Russian during these three periods the me- language and literature has been added to the Cornell university currlculum. Hilarity,swing opens socia I year at 'formal' larV itnrl Jill Farmer had heard a lot about what was going to hnnn on air campus at this nartw evprvhnrtv called "The Far- ' J .. i, li mers Formal, so tney uiuuin thev'd co see what it was all about j in fv,nrvi tuoro will rtlh fcV 0VV. ' ' -- n..-. kp whn 4.i, inr'a rinlmra nurnv from took Jack s tickets away from g choice for n thcn up ut tn rpo fianis kllv: Okail O T "viiv, w Richmond industriously oiowing on a toy horn, and handing out crickets horns and what not just a jam ..u ,.,. anl stepped out to the dance floor. wnuc im..0 ..v.. corn, autumn leaves, and harness ff r.ni Woro w , , "r" i....s..b' - - ro.....v. n .........lull tho D-r-r-. uuunu v.. horna aa Cooksley, bowler hat. froc coat, stUf snirt, doouj and tie with Mary Ben Haumont, ma old-fashioned lady, came sau- tna. hu tn thA t..ne "Scatterbrain." ld tnev i000ked like some- thing out of the ark . . . T. .,i i,iraai wa lean mustache, glasses, hat 'snuirir.? Marv Grace Me- - . -. . 'Uk uttl - And nobodv could foreet Rae Bclns with his hat that "forgot to it a 1.1- ; a rVtif a- rimmed glasses, while Bernice 7n.tpra who looked like a little eirl kept his hat where it be- lnnirpH... Carl Dietemeyer, wno grew sua- Aenv a hit on the bav-window side, - . . m ..n't Vp his avoirdupois from aiiDoine down, but he had Ramona Wood to help him... pintails seemed all the go with and ODle Hedlund. . . ... . . drew them like bees to honey, with popcorn and apples popping out. . . water comina ud throueh a fes- toon of red leaves, with the foun- tain surrounded bv corn, and red ears making an arch above it tut none of the dancers taking ad- vantae-e of them. . . Seats made of hav with nlanks stretched between bales were al- Wavs occupied... The cloture of "Teacher" that some ag lass drew mysterious dis- I ... 1 1 1 i appcareu cany in uio cvcuiiig Educator's survey shows turnover-wage Larger salaries among educa tional workers in Nebraska are ac companied by more frequent changes in their positions, while lower salaries go hand in hand with fewer changes, according to a recent btudy "Educator's Salary and Turnover Trends, conducted by Dr. C. W. Scott of the depart ment of school administration. As sisting him was C. H. Reed, super visor in the junior high school at Peru state teachers college Covers 13 years. The investigation, which covered the period between 1925-38, show, that an ave ige of one out of three educational workers in the public high schools of the state was new to his job each yer- during the years of the study. Of the work ers observed, superintendents re celved decidedly superior salaries anl naJ much lower rates of turn- over. School years that represented different trends in salary expendi tures were selected by the re searchers so as to enable satis- dlum salary and percentage of turnover tended to change to- I gather and in the same direction reignasag one knows where Impressive gentleman farmer was Ray Heller with his space, tall hat, and such : i a i j nr f In i-m uncr anu uamj ac gut w the party, too, with Bob Rupp and - ee ocnui aieppmg ngut- uui ui the tunnies . . . .... , . ..... .A Ana uod wneeiers oeauuim : piaia snin as ne snuweu ouiLy P unn her first sh a3 equalled -..... only by Don Baird's pint-sized mustache that wouldnt just keep , s T.! """ln,t"; it ft couldn t do anj thing about it, it seemed originated without hay" .. . -.. . . h ZZTlZTrTs Z - - nrpqpntitinn idea in manv the best presentation ioea in many a day but he won't divulge the secret of his haystacking ability. .' ,nlrl fnrt the opiinA whnt with th mnon alow 1 , ..rinlrincr r.nr T?nt nnmp nmir souls didn-t take advantage of it... Bandannas came to the Formal in styie with Margery Shannon .. made themselves dresses that were tops for cuteness on cute girls Those hearts above the water fountain that had well, you fig- ure it out-R. A. S. and "Eggs" Q and M K.W. S. and Pat B. Rex and Peer. . . Some poor jittery souls almost getting scared to death by the ob-Alafrtn fKof AarKrlckA Uwn1v fVnm the huge spider web in the center of the floor And Just lots and lots of couples that had costumes that were eye 1 A. - JILL -u1 - J J openers, out wno juteruuggeu wu stuff so fast no one could catch up with them Bob Wilson with Mar- jory Sweenie, Ople and Marv to- gemer, as were ceity jo ouiiui and Keith Gilmore, Ray Crawford and Margaret Ohrt, Don Stout with Margaret Thrailkill, Mylan l 1 r 14.-. T 1 Plucknett, Tom King back to oe witn tjaroi tsriggs. . . Truckln' around among the at tendants Marian bmrna witn Max Brown, Lois Hammond with Martin Hemsworth, Gwen Jack witn reie, ourneii omgery squiring Marie Lienert and all looking liek cute dolls in their long dresses... Formal time, 'twould seem, will be long remembered on ag camp us, and JacK ana jiu say, jusi nrolf Mart VAOV" ' u. ..ca. j.ai relationship During the school year 1939-31 for example, the me "urn salary of educational workers in Nebraska was $1,383, and the percentage of turnover wis 33.4, and in 1932-33 the medium salary dropped to $1,252 and the turnover rate 19.8 percent. to Beauty, brains (Continued from Page 1.) marriage. I could just wait around for a brainy husband. Harry Kammerlohr, engineering junior Brain with a smattering of good looks. A girl doesn't want an ex elusive Taylor. He's got to have Education-plus-work plan offers jobs to 15 youths A new oducatlon-plus-work pro gram, jointly sponsored by the col leges of agriculture and the na tional youth administration, is con verting 15 unemployed Nebraska youths who are out of school, into trained wage earners. The work is being done on the ag campus, where most of the youths are working with hybred corn and sorghums. Their duties consist of taking shrinkage sam- pies, handling corn, and figuring out and counting percentage yields of 19 college test plots. Depends upon skill. Unskilled workers are paid ?18 Three win cash prizes Ag senior Tupper earns $5 with best essay Leo Tupper, Riverton, ag college senior, one of 20 ag students who attended a four day livestock mar keting school early in September at Omaha, wrote the best essay describing that school, and was awarded a $5 cash prize Prof. Wm. J. Loeffel, announced yesterday. The ag men studied all classes of livestock from thu time tne ani mals came off the train or truck until they were put up in the cool ers as dressed meat, learning mar keting and killing methods. Second prize of $3 went to JLeo Cooksley, Berwyn junior, and third of $2 to G. William Wilkins of Arlington, senior. Engaard Lynn of Minden received honor able mention. This school was formed to give the students some practical expe rience along with classroom train ing, and, according to Loeffel, to fix the lessons of the school more firmly in their minds, the students were asked to write essays follow ing their return to Lincoln. The Union Stockyards company of South Omaha donated the cash awards. The students studied methods used by livestock packers and commission men during the school, getting marketing practice at first hand. Twenty junior and senior animal husbandry students attended, studying all classes of livestock from the time the ani mals came in until sent out as dressed meat. Cronk sponsors ag drama group Un! player to direct club's activity year Tom Cronk, speech major and member of University Players, has accepted sponsorship of the ag college dramatics club, officers of the club indicated yesterday. He will supervise all plays and skits nroduced bv the members this vear. Cronk had charge of the regular Tuesday evening session of the club. He gave humorous examples of gestures as portrayed in melo drama of former periods and con trasted them with realistic ges tures as used today. The club's skit for Coll-Agri-Fun was discussed and details for pre sentation worked out during: the business session. something else. Of course a pretty nose isn t exactly a handicap. Jo Ann Macoy, teachers freshman I think a girl can get along just as well without an over abundance of intelligence, except of course, In school. I'm going to let someone else with brains take care of me. I've always wanted to do modeling work and that certainly doesn't require a doctor s degree. Ray Crawford, ag sophomore Good looks don't fill the bread basket. Leave beauty to th women. What good would it do me. I can't go around looking in a mirror all the time. Esther Bingham, teachers soph If a woman has beauty she doesn't need brains. Why ? That's no question to ask. Floyd Walters, arts and sciences sophomore I never did like to work with a month for 64 hours werk. A few of the workers with more skill and heavier duties get slightly more than $21 a month. TM young men take turns at the different phases of the work finally specializing in the line for which they are best fitted. When they complete the course they are expected to have a good working knowledge of corn, small grain grass and alfalfa production. They are also trained in farm machinery upkeep and maintenance, The entire program is aimed to for agricultural occupations. give them a working background Ag WAA activities present notices , , All members of the ag col lege Nebraska ball team plan to play your tournoment games each Tuesday from 5:00 to 6:00. Women's ping pong and ten nis matches are posted on the P. E. board in the Student Ac tivities building. Make a date with your opponent and play off the first matches as soon as possible. Initiate new dairy course Srb starts instruction for 1 8 selected men Instruction in dairy manufac turing problems began yesterday at the college of agriculture for 18 short course students from Ne braska, Indiana and Illinois, fol lowing registration preliminaries Tuesday. J. V. Srb, supervisor of short courses, said that more boys than could be handled applied for in struction in handling of dairy products. Eighteen, the most that can be accommodated, were se lected by means of an entrance examination. E. L. Reichart, associate pro fessor of dairy husbandry, is in active charge of the course, which will continue until May 1. Dur ing that period he and other fac ulty members of the dairy depart ment will Instruct the boys In manufacture of all kinds of dairy products. In the preliminary ex amination, 16 of the 18 scored grades equal to or above the aver age for freshmen entering the uni versity. One of the boys enrolled Is from Indiana and another from Illinois. Virtually all sections of Nebraska are represented, with registra tions from Lincoln, Omaha, Mitch ell, Callaway, Melbeta, Phillins, Otoe, Red Cloud, Nebraska City and Brock. Radio (Continued from Page 4) educational gains derived from the program. . . . "This Living World," history and current events pro gram of the school, is broadcast at 8:15 a. m. tomorrow. . . . The pro gram originates in the Samuel Tilden high school auditorium in Brooklyn. . . . Students discuss the public relief problem. . . . "My wife's a smarty," wrote David Field to Professor Quiz. "It would simplify life a lot for me if you would pick out some hard questions for her." ... So the professor picks out questions for Mrs. Field to answer on the weekly Battle of Wits session at 7 p. m. Friday. . . . At 9:30 p. m. the sixth "Young Man with a Band" comes on the air. . . . Gene Krupa is this week's young man as he brings his tom tom rhythms to enliven the pro pram. . . . Krupa, who rose to fame as a Goodmanite, has had considerable success with his new orchestra. . . . John Hammond supervises recording of another amateur vocalist picked from the audience. . . . Day Seymour em cees. . . . my hands and I dislike shovels very much. So give me intelli gence. One is judged by his abil ity and not by his profile. What did any man who had a face the mirror liked do for the advance ment of society? Virginia Bergsten, teachers junior Beauty. You can't culture beauty like you can accumulate knowledge. I suppose my main reason is vanity, the one thing all women have in common. Mrs. Romans to review book for hobby group The second meeting of the Coed Counsellor book review hobby group will be held following dinner on Thursday evening in the Union ballroom. The book review will begin at 7 p. m. Mrs. Warren Romans will review "Grapes of Wrath" by John Steinbeck. All university women are invitod, i t