Y7 rrnDi
rTJ U
1
I-
IUUU
Vol. 47 No. 24
YellKingA rtBeindorff
Lists Card Stunt Rules
In preparation for the Indiana game, Yell King Art Beindorff today
issued six suggestions to students seated in the rard section to secure
better coordination in the traditional half-time card stunts.
Although the colorful card flashes were well-received at the first
home game, Beindorff said he felt the displays would be more uniform
and effective if the following rules were observed:
(1) Cards should be in proper order and ready to flash as soon as
the first half ends, since the flashes are prepared to coincide with
the band formations.
(2) No one should leave their seats in the dard section after ten
minutes of the second quarter have been played.
Empty Scats
(3) If there are empty seats, all persons should move toward the
center of the card section so that only the edges have to be filled. This
will make it easier to fill vacant seats.
(4) Cards should be held with the long side horizontal and the short
side vertical.
(5) Signal for raising the cards will be the chant: "One, two, three,
UP!" The same signal will be used for lowering: "One, two, three,
down!"
Don't Tear
(6) Since paper cannot be obtained as in pre-war years, students are
asked not to destroy their cards. Later in the game, they will be passed
to the aisles. Corn Cobs will collect them so that they may be re-used
at later home games.
Congressman
Talks to State
NSEA Convo
Featuring an address, "With
Russia Behind an Iron Curtain,
by Congressman Karl E. Mundt
" of South Dakota, the third gen
eral session of the Nebraska State
Teachers convention opened to
day at the coliseum.
Square dances and folk games
will make up the program for the
fourth session Friday evening, also
at the coliseum.
Atom Bomb.
An address on "Significance of
the Atomic Bomb" was given by
Dr. H. B. Hass of Purdue univer
sity at the first meeting Thursday
morning. J. Arthur Nelson, past
N.S.E.A. president, and Dr. J. E.
Horner, Milford, board of educa
tion member, spoke on the state
aid amendment
Lincoln's chamber of commerce
presented the opera, Martha, as a
courtesy to the visiting teachers,
estimated at around 3,500, Thurs
day evening.
Results of the general officer
election for District 1 of the teach
ers' association will be revealed at
the Friday afternoon business
meeting.
Dean Fullbrook
Speaks to Bizad
Honorary Group
Dean Earl S. Fullbrook of the
college of business administration
spoke to members of Delta Sigma
Pi, bizad professional fraternity,
at their recent meeting.
. Fullbrook told the group that a
good businessman is character
ized by his contributions to his
community, his ability to initiate
and carry out new ideas, and by
his knowledge of what is hap
pening in the outside world.
Announcement of new pledges
was also made. The new Delta
Sigma Pi pledges are: Francis An
derson, Howard Bassier, Larry
Kelley, Lauren Nieman, Richard
Mulder, Jim Wikerman, Bill
Thute, Dick Warren, David Apple,
Paul MacKinsey, Jack Smiley, and
Neil Bratt.
Attention Corn Cobs!
Sales money from Home
coming: Dance tickets may be
turned in today to Corn Cob
Treasurer Willard Visek in the
basement hall of the Union be
tween 2 and 6 p. m., according:
to Sam Warren, notifications
chairman. More tickelj may be
checked out at that time.
Women Must
Enter Colonel
Title Filings
At a meeting of the student
council election committee late
yesterday afternoon, plans were
laid for the election of the Hon
orary Colonel who will be pre
sented at the Military Ball on
December 6.
The military department in con
junction with the council will hold
an all campus election in which
all students are eligible to vote.
The election, supervised by the
council election committee, will
be held Tuesday, November 5, and
each student wishing to vote must
present his identification card at
the polls located in the basement
of the Union.
All senior women who are fil
ing, either as a candidate from an
unorganized house or as an in
d pendent, must do so at the Stu
dent Activities office in the coli
seum before 5 p. m., Wednesday,
October 30.
With members of the Mortar
Board and Innocents acting as
judges, the preliminary selection
will be made in the Union ball
room at 4 p. m. on Thursday, Oc
tober 31. Judged on poise, charm,
and personality, the candidates
will appear on the ballroom stage,
and then descend to the dancee
floor to be seated in front of the
judges' table. All students will
be permitted to attend the judg
ing.
The names of the five women
chosen at the preliminary will ap
pear on the ballots, and from
these the student body will vote
its choice. The polls will be open
from 9 until 6 Tuesday.
J. Moycr's Band
Plays in Union
Ballroom Tonilc
Main event of the Union week
end will be the dance tonight
from 9-12 with Jean Moyer's or
chestra playing in the main ball
room. Admission will be 44 cents
per person.
The South American dance class
will be held from 8-9, just be
fore the dance. During the free
class, Instructor Flavia Waters
Champe will demonstrate and
teach popular Latin dance steps
including the rhumba, conga and
samba.
There will be no dance In the
Union Saturday due to previous
reservations for the ballroom. The
weekly variety show will be held
in the ballroom at 8 Sunday eve
ning with Leslie Howard in
"Berkeley Square" as the feature.
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Civil Service
Plans Exams
For Dietitians
Examinations for Student Dicti
tian appointments have been an
nounced by the U. S. Civil Serv
ice Commission for training in
War Department, Veterans Ad
ministration and Public Health
Service hospitals throughout the
country. Maximum salary for the
12-month training period is $1,470
which includes allowances for
subsistence, quarters and over
time. Applicants must have com
pleted, or expect to complete
within the next few months, at
least 36 semester hours of college
study which has included 12 se
mester hours in chemistry, 6 se
mester hours in biology, 6 semes
ter hours in foods, 6 semester
hour.3 in foods, 6 semester hours
in nutrition and diet in disease
and 6 semester hours in institution
management.
Other Requirements.
In addition, the Veterans Ad
ministration requires 9 semester
hours in social sciences and 3 se
mester hours in education, and
specifies that applicants must have
received a bachelor's degree from
a college or university of recog
nized standing.
All competitors will be required
to pass a written test designed to
measure their aptitude for learn
ing. Applicants for training in
Veterans Administration and U. S.
Public Health Service Hospitals
must have reached their eigh
teenth birthday but must not have
passed their sixty-second year;
for War Department hospitals, the
age limits are twenty to forty
years.
Students who successfully com
plete the training in Veterans Ad
ministration and U. S. Public
Health Service hospitals will be
eligible for appointment as Staff
Dietitian, $2,644 a year. Those
successfully completing the train
ing in War Department hospitals
will be eligible for a commission
in the Army as Medical Depart
ment Dietitian at a base pay of
$2,160 a year plus allowances for
quarters and subsistence.
Announcements containing full
information regarding the require
ments, the opportunities for ad
vancement and application forms
may be secured at first-and second-class
post offices, from the
Commission's regional offices, or
direct from the U. S. Civil Serv
ice Commission, Washington 25,
D. C. Interested persons are urged
to apply at once, so that they may
be admitted to one of the early
examinations.
English Exams
For All Transfer
Students Tuesday
An English examination will be
held for transfer junior and sen
ior students on Oct. 29 at 2 p. m.
in the bocial Science auditorium
and in adjoining classrooms, ac
cording to an announcement from
the Bureau of Instructional Re
search.
The Dumose of this examination
is to establish proficiency in Eng
lish usage. Tickets of admission
were issued during registration.
but other students who are eli
gible to take the examination may
secure tickets in Koom 3 (base-
ment), Administration building
Notice To Veterans
AH veterans in the Univer
sity of Nebraska under Public
Law 16, (Vocational Rehabili
tation Act) are asked to report
to Room 212, Mechanic Arts
Iia.Il in any vacant period on
October 28, 29 and 30 to meet
with representatives of the
Veterans Administration. Pub
lib Law 16 requires that such
conferences be held throughout
each semester.
J. P. Colbert, Director
Veterans Consultation
Board
eft Slqst AOIPis
Win Hoosier Testf
BY JACK HILL.
In one of the most unique ral
lies in the history of Nebraska,
the AO Pis and the Beta Sigma
Psis won first places for the most
original and clever entries in the
"Who's Yer Hoosier?" contest in
honor of the Indiana-Nebraska
game tomorrow. A judging staff
Kosmet Klub
Appoints 22
New Workers
Twenty-two underclassmen have
been chosen and approved as
Kosmet Klub workers for the
coming year, Jack Buffington,
secretary, announced today.
These men will help stage the
Klub's two annual shows, the fall
revue and the spring musical,
with the most outstanding work
ers selected by the active members
for initiation after the spring
show.
Buffington asked all workers to
watch The Daily Nebraskan for
announcements of future meet
ings. Workers
New workers named are John
Ballew, J. R. Castner, Robert
Diers, Paul Dietrich, Gould Flagg,
Kenneth Fletcher, Warren How
ard, Richard Johnson, Philip
Keeny, Edwin Lawson, W. E. Lu
cas, Robert Moodie, Karl Mueller,
Perry Rankin, Bill Schenk, Wal
ter Simon, Roger Stewart, Bill
Stunkel, C. J. Theisen, Gerry
Thomas and Norbert Tiemann.
After a wartime absence, the
Kosmet Klub revived their activ
ity schedule last March with a
spring show. The Sigma Chi's won
first prize in the skits, receiving
the gold cup.
Dick Folda, last year's president
and John B. Cook, business man
ager, turned over their duties this
fall to John Dale, president, and
Fred Teller, business manager.
Campus Religious Groups Plan
Services, Parties for Weekend
Campus church groups have
planned parties and discussions in
addition to their regular meetings
this week end.
Presbyterian students are in
vited to attend a Hallowe'en Party
at the Presbyterian Student House
tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock. The
party will include games, and re
freshments. The Rev. Sam Maier,
student pastor, will discuss "The
Meaning of Prayer" at the un
day Evening Forum at the Student
House. A fellowship supper will
be served at 6:15. Student leaders
for the evening are Milrae Jen
sen, Ardis Kundquist, Kodney
Moss, and Joyce Salsbury.
The Lutheran Chapel service
will be held at 10:45 Sunday morn
ing in Room 315 of the Union,
with the Rev. H. Erck, student
pastor, giving the sermon on
"What Is the One Thing Needful?"
Lambert Burmester will accom
pany the hyms.
Holy Communion.
Services for next week at the
University Episcopal church in
clude Holy Communion at 8:30
a. m. and Choral Eucharist and
sermon at 11 a. m., Sunday; Holy
Communion, 10 a. m., Monday;
Holy Communion, 7 a. m. and 10
a. m., Friday; and a requiem mass
at 10 a. m. Saturday.
Lutheran students are invited to
attend a scavenger hunt, and sing
fest tonight at 8:30 p. m. in the
YMCA room of Temple Building.
Committees include Paul Schleu
sener, Carl Ulrich, Esther Lisius,
Anita Osterman, Lowell Steckel
burg, Don Kroger, Ruth VortmanJ
Friday, October 25, 1946
composed of Pat Lahr, Student
Union director; Fritz Daley, alum
ni secretary; Tom Novak, Jim
Meyer, Dick Thompson and Fred
Lorenz, all football men, decided
that the Beta Sig's long, lanky,
pig-toting Hoosier best filled the
bill for the men's competition and
that the A O Pis' recalcitrant goat
and singing of "Blood on the
Ground" did the same in the
women's division.
With Lena, the Hyena, classic
comic strip character, stealing top
billing for the evening, Indiana
seemed to have hit a new low in
the Cornhuskers' opinion. Art
Beindorff, yell king, and his able
staff of cheerleaders led the rally
with the university pep band as
sisting with the music.
Fourteen Entries.
A total of 14 different ideas
of "Who's Yer Hoosier?" were
placed on view, giving the judges
no little difficulty in deciding
which personified the ideal Hoos
ier. Showing the originality that
sparked the entire rally, Chi
Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma
Delta Tau, and Sigma Nu seemed
to please the large group which
had gathered in the lot east of
the Union.
The Chi O's dreamed up a "Hot
Air Hoosier" consisting of bal
loons and accompanied the pre
sentation with some loud and long
singing. Beta Theta Pi carried a
stretched that purported to be
holding "Carton's Cousin" while
the SDT's brought out a large
map of the United States with
Indiana crossed off. The Sigma Nu
entry was also carrying a pig that
left little to the imagination as to
what they think of native Indi
anians. Equally clever in the estima
tion of the crowd were the other
entries but it was the A O Pi rep
resentative and the Beta Sig man
who were presented with minia
ture N men by Beindorff. Tassels,
Corn Cobs and approximately
1,000 spectators loudly voiced their
agreement with the judges' deci
sion, to wind up a highly suc
cessful rally.
Carol Krey, and Elaine Putensen.
Refreshments will be served.
Ag Group.
A series of student-led discus
sions are being planned for the
next four meetings of the Ag Col
lege Christian Youth Fellowship,
according to Francis Wagner,
president. A discussion on Chris
tianity in Biblical Times will fol
low the usual food-fun hour which
begins at 5:30 on Sunday after
noon, at the First Evangelical
Church on 33rd and Starr Streets.
Msgr. George Schuster will say
the Newman Club mass in Parlors
XYZ of the Union at 11 a. m.
Sunday. An officers meeting will
be held at 10 a. m. Mass will also
be said in Parlors XYZ at 7 a. m.
Friday.
Lutheran Students.
The Lutheran Student Associa
tion will hold meetings on the ag
and city campuses Sunday. Miss
Chen will speak to the ag group
at 6:30 p. m. an "Education in
China," at the Student House,
1200 No. 37th St. The city group,
meeting at the First Lutheran
Church, 17th and A Streets at 5
p. m., will discuss "Lutheran
ism." Bible Hour will be con
ducted at the Student Center at
315 No. 15th St. at 9 a. m.
"Youth's Task In the World"
will be the topic discussed by the
Roger Williams group of the Bap
tist churches. Dr. J. O. Nelson, di
rector of education for the Ne
braska State Baptist convention.
will come from Omaha to be guest
speaker. A lunch will be served
at 5:30 with the special uiusic and
program beginning at 6:30.
Officers for 1946-47 have been
elected with Ed Jordan serving as
See CHURCH GROUP, Page 2.
i'
v .
3
