Friday, December 4, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKA!
3
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i
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Military Department Completes Plans
For Parking 1800 Cars at Ball Tonight
Despite gas rationing and tire
Bhortages military officials have
worked out a parking system for
the ball in anticipation of accom
tnodating at least 1,800 cars. This
system, designed to eliminate
parking congestion and confusion,
has proved successful for the last
few years
The pictured diagram shows the
parking plan devised by Capt
Jiariand G. Pattison, infantry,
and Cadet Major James H. Stuart,
heads of the committee in charge
vi gaming.
Vehicles Moved.
i.iunu vcuicies leu parKca on
the campus after 6:00 o'clock Fri
day evening will be moved to clear
the parking area for the Military
ttii, according to military de
partment announcement.
aii incoming traffic Friday
ingia soum or x street will be
routed up North 11th street to
Vine and then left to the coliseum
as the chart indicates. Entrance
to the campus on North 12th
street will be blocked north of "T"
street and will be closed to traf
fic after 6:00 p. m.
Proceed West.
After discharging passengers at
the coliseum, cars will proceed
west to 12th street and left into
parking areas provided by the
three lanes connecting 12th and
14th streets.
Official guests will have park
ing Apace reserved in front of the
coliseum. Cars parking on 12th
street will park facing south in
three lanes.
Taxicabs will have space re
served along the east side of 14th
street. The doorman will summon
cabs for bnllfroers. Assisting with
parking will be trnffic officers
stationed at strategic positions
along the campus.
World premiere of the two-piano
adaptation of "Piano Concerto in
A Minor" by Edward Grieg was
presented recently at Georgia
State woman's college by Jacques
Frey and Mario Graggiotti.
DO YOU DIG IT?
Submitted by Mr. H. C. Crsnford
Unlvsrstty of North Carolina
SIGH
WHAT DO YOU SAY f
Send !is some of your hot
slang. If we use it, you get
$10. If we don't, you get a
rejection slip. Mail slang
to College Department,
Pepsi-Cola Company,
Long Island City, N. V.
Atari
63
Pepst-Cola isrndde only by Pepsi-CLlo Co., Long Island City, N. Y.
I ? i Bottled Joc&Uy by Authorized Bottlers from coast to coast.
? I ) 1 t T ! . .1
MILITARY BALL
NO PARKINS.
V,
V
CARS PARKED
bessev hau
Lj"LJ"U
CARS PARKED
CARS PARKED
social "I
SCIENj&Sj
u
I2TM
ST.
In a message addressed to the
young people of the United Na
tions, hundreds of University
of Cincinnati students recently
pledged to give full support to the
tight against fascism.
ENGLISH TRANSLATION
This lordly loon is giving talkie Tillie
the shush-up signal. Pepsi-Cola's
waiting and he's getting thirstier by
the minute. And there's a drink tvorth
getting thirsty for.
PARKING SYSTEM
COLISEUM
Tzzzzzzzzzzzn
vine 3T.
TAXI-'
STAND
CLOSED.
IN 4 LANES
morrill I
"LHtki
VST.
"ANDREWS ""
J HAULj
IN 4 LANES
IN 4 LANES
VSt
TEACHERS
COLLEGE i
VST.
ISTHl
ST.
AIEE Holds
Animal Section
Branch Dinner
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers will hold its joint section-branch
dinner meeting in
parlors B and C of the Union, De
cember 9.
A. L. Jones, of Denver, Colo.,
vice president of District 6, AIEE,
and commercial vice president and
district manager of General Elec
tric Company will speak on "A
Look at This Light and Power
Business." Mr. Murray Graff, also
of Denver and secretary of Dis
trict 6, will talk on institute af
fairs.
The officers of district 6 sections
vi!l also be present. The 6th dis
trict includes five states: Colorado,
Wyoming, North Dakota, South
Dakota, and Nebraska.
Tickets for the dinner which will
be at 6:30 p. m. will be 50 cents
from any of the branch officers.
Those who are unable to attend
the diner are invited to come for
the technical meeting at 7:30.
Ag YM, YW Hold Square
Dance Saturday Night
Ag YM and YW will hold a
square dance Saturday at 9 p. m.
in Ag activities building. Moss and
Barker will furnish music and
Ralph Copenhaver will do the
"Calling." There is no admission
charge.
Waring . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
song in group C; 120 students
voted for this song, while 83 se
lected Dark Eyes.
The closest race was in the
other selection group. Can't Get
Out of This Mood barely edged out
Daybreak by the narrow margin
of three votes, 91 to 88. I Came
Here to Talk For Joe finished
third with 30 votes. Mr. Five By
Five, There Are Such Things,
Serenade in Blue, and Every Night
About This Time received over 15
votes apiece. Eight other songs re
ceived between one and 15.
Ballots were published in the
Daily yesterday and Wednesday.
Voting and the turning in of the
balolts to the Union check stand
closed yesterday at 5 o'clock.
A noticeable increase in number
of students from outside thj con
tlnental United States la reported
by the Catholic University of
Amsnca,
,1
In UN Library
British Display Map Features
War's Affect onCommonivealth
One side of the library showcase
is occupied this week by material
sent to the library from the Brit
ish information services. The rest
of the case shows material re-
leased by the navy.
Tne feature of the British dis
play is a large map snowing the
British commonwealth of nations
and the type of government used
in each. The lower border of the
map shows the principal products
of the various nations of the com
monwealth. Below the map is a
chart showing how England has
decreased consumption of food
Military Group
Holds Initiation
Scabbard and Blade
Initiates Forty-two Men
Forty-two members were init
iated into Scabbard and Blade,
honorary University military so
ciety, of the Cornhusker Wednes
day night.
Cadet Colonel Richard J. Arnold.
commandant of the organization,
was in charge of the ceremony.
Other officers assisting in the
initiatory service were Lt Thomas
C. Woods, jr., Lt. Charles M.
Haptuman, Sgt. David Walcott,
Sgt. William E. Kitrell and Sgt.
Hugh Stuart, who hold the respec
tive positions of rank in the or
ganization. Colonel Walter Gardner of the
Field Artillery and Colonel J. P.
Murphy, P. M. S. & T., spoke.
Final plans were made for the
annual Scabbard and Blade ban
quet to be held Friday evening at
the Cornhusker before the Mili
tary Ball. Guests invited include
Gov. and Mrs. Dwight Griswold,
Col. and Mrs. J. P. Murphy. Lt.
Col. and Ms. Walter J. Gardner
and Capt. Glenn Miller and ths
honorary colonel, Miss Ann Craft.
The following were initiated
Charles Coalc
Robert Dewey
Henry Marvin
George Lobdell,
Wm. Thornburs,
Jr.
jr.
Paul Toren
Ralph Johnson
Lester Buckley
Richard Peters
RoRers Cannell
William Loeffel, Jr. Lyle Carter
Samuel Wlgeans John Peter
Gene Neuswanger
Jim Johnson
Robert Osborne
Robert Guenzel
John Douglass
William Long
John Kotalik
Gene Bradley
Max Petty
Richard Green
Frank Mattoon
Fred McLafferty
Robert Miller
William Lntta, Jr.
Paul Wykert
Richard Seacren
Herbert Hopkins
Joseph Brooks
John Greene, Jr.
Theodore Libershal
Don McCarthy
Keith Clements
Rodger Houtctiens
Cam-II Meyer
Leon Ilines
Eugene Reeee
C. Rohert James
John Bauermeister
Thanks To PBKs
At Yale, UN Plans
Carolling Sunday
About 20 years ago, Phi Beta
Kappa at Yale took up the busi
ness of finding and comniline
Christmas carols. Since then, they
have formed a carol society which
has published literally hundreds of
carols and which sponsors its
chcrjT in ucral In nn annual
Christmas concert. To this etoud
is due the general interest all over
the country in carol programs.
or tne third year, the Univer
sity Singers, under the direction of
Dr. Arthur E. Westbrook. are
presenting a program of Christ
mas carols. It will be given in the
-Union on Sunday afternoon, Dec.
b, at two and again at four
o'clock.
KFOR Airs Uni
Book Nook Show
This Afternoon
KFOR's Book Nook program,
sponsored by the university li
brary, will have an airing today at
4:45.
The new staff, composed of Bet
ty Rhodes, commentator; Richard
Proud, announcer; and Bobbette
Burke, will be in charge.
They plan to give a series of il
lustrated talks this year, and are
carrying out that intention today
with a review of books suggested
for Christmas gifts. Included
among others will be "Balcony
Empire," by Reynolds and Elea
nor Parkard, and "We Took to the
Woods," by Louise Dickinson Rich.
Qualities of American gasoline
that are affected by adverse con
ditions of storage are being studied
at the University of Texas under
supervision of H. H. Power, pro
fc33or of petroleum engineering.
. . . During This Week
during the war. Sugar, eggs, fruit
and wine are the commodities that
show the greatest decreases. An
other chart depicts the increased
taxes that have been placed on to
bacco, tea, sugar, cigarets and
matches.
The navy display contains mate
rial issued by the navy to show
shortage of men trained in mathe
matics and physics. Two booklets
used in navy refresher courses are
shown. The material is published
by the navy with the help cf the
National Council of Teachers of
Mathematics.
Blackout
(Continued from Page 1.)
drills was the formation of a
squad composed of one head war
den, two alternate wardens, and a
night warden. The house president
was recommended as head warden,
the house mother as one of the
assistant wardens, and the house
manager and committee to fill tha
other warden positions.
Force of Four.
A force of four wardens was
deemed advisable in order that at
least one warden should be in the
house at all times since the drills
after the initial Dec. 14 practice
will be unannounced.
Blanks were distributed to the
various house representatives at
the meeting to be filled out with
the names of the four wardens and
returned by tonight to Mr. W. C.
Harper, assistant dean of student
affairs and member of the uni
versity emergency defense com
mittee. Thruout the drill, radios are to
be left on as frequent announce
ments as to the . progress of the
drill are to be broadcast over every
station. The radios will also prob-
ame duplicate the siren and the
all-clear signals.
Telephones are not to be used
for personal calls during the en
tire time so that the lines may be
left free for official communica
tion. If, however, the telephone
rings during a blackout, it should
be answered since the call may be
from a senior warden in the dis
trict requesting a light out, or
special volunteers.
Flashlight Warning.
If flashlights are used during
a blackout, they must be used
with caution not to point the
beam of light directly out a win
dow or at a surface which would
reflect the light out into the
street. Shine the beam on the floor
or on walls with no windows.
The safest place to be during'
a raid is in a room with two walls
between you and the outside, and
not in a direct line with glass win
dows or doors. Most of the acci
dents in England are caused by
glass blowouts instead of direct
bomb hits. This principle holds
true not only at home, but wher
ever you are.
Your college store now has ttt
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