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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1946)
Sunday, November 10, First Charm School Meets On Tuesday First Charm- School meeting of the year will be held Tuesday at 7 p. m. in Ellen Smith Hall, with Mrs. Harold Stebbins, as guest speaker, speaking on the defini tion of charm and the attributes that go to make a co-ed charming, according to Betsy Bahensky, di rector. A former university student, Mrs. Stebbins, president of the Lincoln Junior League, served as president of the national camp and hospitality committee meet ings for the American Red Cross during the war years Purpose. Purpose of Charm School is to aid the co-eds in developing finer points of appearance, table eti quette, and the newest stylos and fashions. In recent years, the program has been directed to ward topics such as care and types of fur, different types of perfumes, and the presentation of an annual spring style show, Miss Bahensky stated. Charm School meetings will be held every other Tuesday evening until early spring. On alternate Tuesday's book reviews will be given under the sponsorship of Co-ed Councilors, with Joan Fankhouser as director. Editor Post On Nebraskan OpenforFiling Ag students interested in the new Ag campus editor position on the Daily Nebraskan may sub mit applications to Professor David Fellman in Room 108, So cial Science building before Fri day. Application blanks for the post may be obtained at the Journal ism office in University Hall. A regular member of the Daily Nebraskan staff, the Ag editor will have the same status and pay received by news editors. This new staff member will also head a staff of reporters on the Ag campus. Requirements. The Ag editor will be required to work with other members of the staff in the Nebraskan office each afternoon; consequently ap plicants with few afternoon classes are preferred. Applicants may also be asked to work on the Daily Nebraskan for a week before the new editor is chosen in order to become ac quainted with the work and to demonstrate their qualifications. IM Bowling fc-.lt- hc Thursday alcM kwlltl Kappa 3-4. drtrated C'orabavker Oe-ap Beta Theta It defeated Mtrm Alpha Ma t-l. Ac flak a .-f rated Ktuaeat Arch. Hoe. S-a. Alpha Taa Onr defeated Itrewa' Falaec Hie individual gaaae: Kappa h 11. Dedicated to Vets Organization - r 1 1 at IV I SORRY BUDDY 0UT RECEIVED MY ' ALLOTMENT YtT ' 1946 Nebraska Grad AppointedETO Army Hostess - Now serving as an army hostess in the European theater with Eur opean theater special services is Julia G. Greene, university gradu ate. As an army hostess, Miss Greene will direct activities at one of the many service clubs set up in Europe to provide the occu pation soldier with homelike sur roundings. The clubs contain reading and lounging rooms, snack bars, game rooms, record players, dance floors, libraries, handicraft shops and other facilities for en tertainment and recreation. After graduating from the uni versity where she studied dra matics, Miss Greene was com mentator of the women's home forum and children's program at KHAS in Hastings. University Grad Selected to Head Dn Pont Division Among the personnel changes in the Sales Division of the Ammonia department of the Du Pont company, it has been an nounced that Dr. W. W. Beck, university graduate has been ap pointed manager of the Technical Service Section at Wilmington, Del. Dr. Beck received his Ph.D. degree in organic chemistry at the university. He also studied chemical engineering at Alabama Polytechnic Institute and was graduated with a bachelor of sci ence degree in 1934. During World War II, he did special work for the National Defense Research committee. Twenty-One Men Elected Members To Ag Honorary Twenty-one men were elected to membership in Tri-K. honorary agronomy organization, at a spe cial meeting held Thursday night. according to Robert Osier, presi dent. Membership is limited to junior and senior men in the college of agriculture who are interested in agronomy and have a weighted average of 80. The new members are: Ron An derson. Raymond Barker. Charles Brim, J. Willis Ervin. Dale Fueh ring, Morris C. Jennison, Lowell Jepson, Virgil A. Johnson. Clar ence Jones. Norman Kuhlman. Phillip Lyness. Ralph Luebs, Rob ert McDill. Earl Patterson. Mel Renard, Wilbur Ringler, Waldo Rodene, Paul Sand, Roger Sand- stedt. Donell Sylvester, and How ard Teague. Hit Individual (am: o-op-Blatrutord IM. Hlrt hadivldaal (amr: Brtaa-Klopp IU. Hit bvlivlduaJ (mm: K.M.A.-Mtera 11. Hlrt Individual same; ttta. Arrh Mar. IM. Hlh Individual came; Ac Nni tltin- Mvon-head 1st. Hlra lad It Id ami aerie: Rhode 4M. Hlca team came: kappa Mcma tilt. 1 MfWtW I a A - ... .V eaB I CHECK THE DAILY NEBRASKAN ampus Br Mary Lou Blumel In connection with the Engi neers Carnival at Iowa State, a "Motor-Scooter Scurry" race will be held this week. According to the Iowa Daily Student, "an earth shaking precedent, hitherto un heard of in the annals of mod ern speedways, will be set when the vivacious prize is awarded to the grand prize winner. The ex act nature of the grand prize has not yet been announced." Trial runs will precede the race, and only eight scooters will be per mitted in the finals. Newest among contests on the Indiana University campus is the Arbutus Baby contest. Babies must be under three years of age and either of their parents must be enrolled in the university. Judges for the contest will include the school physician, the dean of women and the assistant dean of students. Winner of the contest will be featured in the yearbook beauty queen section, where his picture will be shown along: with the picture of his parents. In ad dition to a free copy of the year book, the winner will be given shoes, clothes, a seven-year baby book, and a ring. Eight entries were received on the first day. The public speaking department of the University of California in Berkeley is offering an orienta tion course for foreign students, designed to present advanced English language study, and to in struct foreign students in Amer ican customs, history and art. En rollment in the course is 129. At present the course is limited to the Berkeley campus, but plans are being made to put it in the cur riculum of the Los Angeles, Davis, Santa Barbara, and San Francisco campueses. According to the Missouri Stu dent, University of Missouri, in a column called "Hero of the Week." two men students "with courage that was reminiscent of the knights of old. relentlessly tracked down and slew a pair of rats which had caused considerable screaming and screeching among the womenfolk of Dairy Lawn trailer camp for the past months." The story goes ou to say that the heroes succeeded in trapping the rata in rat traps, making the way clear for the women to climb down from kitchen chairs at long last After months there, that is. Weekly Variety Shoic Highlights Today' 's Schedule "Life Begins at 8:30" will high light the Union variety show at 3 p. m. today in the ballroom. The full-length feature movie was written by playwright Noel Coward and stars Monti Wooley. Following the variety show, the weekly coffee hour is scheduled for 5 p .m. in the lunge, with music by Bonnie Compton at the electric Hammond organ. Buffet Supper. A buffet supper will be served in the Union dining room from 5:30 to 7 p. m., Pat Lahr, director, stated. On schedule for next Sunday is a concert by Mario Braggiotti, internationally known pianist, in co-operation with the university orchestra. Admission to the con cert is by ticket only. Tickets can be obtained at the Union office. but the supply is limited. Only 150 tickets remain. Miss Lahr stated. Classified LOST Evmharp fountain pen. Initial K.M S CaU France Smith 2-7371. IXT K earaharp pea, blue body, (old top. Call Dea Andrew at 2-791 ft. LOHT Green KchaWf-r pen. Initials A. V. KoifamcleT, Boa IY. Call 2-7371. LOHT Black and trey Scliacfler fiunUJn pea between South and Teacher mllec. If found return to Oleova Klantf, Ml No. 1 or Call 2-737L Reward. POUND Gruen wriat ! h. Owner (ilea not Alrta Oearmoot, YafCA Cornlmsker Countryman Staff Positions Open to Ag Students All ag students wishing to apply for positions on the Cornhusker Countryman staff should bring or mail applications like the above form to Room 301, Agriculture Hall, by 5:00 Friday, November 15. Positions open are: Editor-in- Name: Experience relative to position Lincoln address: desired . ., Phone: Position desired: 1 2. Amount of time available per 3. week Women Fool Men With Current Fad Of Sack Dresses A few smart women are fooling a big percentage of the populace on this campus. I refer to those who exclaimed appreciatively over the new dresses girls are wearing. And there is nothing like a complimentary remark about the new apparel to bring out the fun damental sweetness in all women kind. She will love you forever if you will only give her the chance to murmur "Oh, it's nothing at all just a little some thing I whipped up this after noon." The amazing thing is that it is all true every word of it. Women have turned the "Sad Sack" into the "Glad Sack." Their ingenuity has enabled them to take a few deft stitches, add a belt, and emerge like the proverbial butter- By Ralph - ': -rs ! : ViJ ' r ' ; NEBRASKA The exciting, important and true story of a Japanese-American war hero "who made his buddies proud to wear the same uniform he did, and who will make you proud to be his countryman." From the introduction by Bill Mauldin. "An excellent story about one of the finest American citi zens of my acquaintance. Ben Kuroki is a symbol of the real, the underlying American democracy." Carey Mc-Williams. Introduction by cuss r... i Page 3 chief, home ec editor (or associate editor), business manager and cir culation manager, requiring jun ior standing; assistant business manager and assistant circulation manager. requiring sophn-.ore standing; and reporters, open to all ag students. 1 MECHANICAL ENGINUKRS All member ttf the Amerieaa Society ad Mechanical KaKtaeer are reqaeftted ta a present at the photographic laboratory la the Weal Stadlnm at 11 aooa, Monday. Picture wtll be takca for the t'arnhmker. All Individual! are reqacatcd ta wear casta and tie. AGRICI I.TIRAL ENGINEERS Member at the Agricultural Knirtacee Society are requested la be present ta the photographic laboratory la the Went Nta dium for the t'orubnakec picture, which !e to be takea at 12:20 p. m. Wedaeaday. AH Individual are requested ta wear caat and tie. t'HADRON CLIB. AN atadeata wha have atteaded aeaaal la t'hadroa are anted ta come ta the ar gamaatlaaal meeting ef the t'hadraa Club a Tuesday at 7:3d p. B. la parlor Z of the laloa. George Ball, chairman, aaaoaaeed that a eaastttattaa would be drawa ap aad) - a poaor rbosra dnriag tat meeting. fly from its cocoon only they call it a sack dress. Chalk up another point for the girls in the endless "women are more stupid than men" contest. It looks as if they will do all right. Tii is is Amcriai.a whose story is told in G. Martin $150 Bill Mauldin Tout Books ttuddJabt SuppoVaS aaaanlZl IBmlllletai