PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday," une 17, 1949
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BLOW GABRIEL BLOAV Although Robert Chab, All-State music
student, is neither cross-eyed nor frightened he is having a good
time clowning lor the camera man. He is also having a good time
at the-All-State Fine Arts Course for high school students. Bob's
tuba is one of the many instruments used in the All-State band. In
addition to playing in the band, Bob and students like him, take
private lessons from University instructors.
This is the 9th annual session of the All-State course. It is headed
by David Foltz, of the university school of music. Some 256 students
are registered for the Course. They receive instruction in speech
and art as well as in music.
Union Opens Pix
Lending Library
Services of the Union Picture
Lending library are available to
University students during the
summer months too.
Reproductions of paintings by-
such famous artists as Grant
Wood, Vincent Van Gogh, Paul
Cezanne, Edgar Degas, Pablo Pi
casso and Winslow Homer may
be checked out for one semester
or for the summer session.
The library is really an All
University activity in every sense
of the word. Funds for the prints
are donated to the Union by the
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Dean Says Too
Many Home Ec
Students Marry
Why is there a nationwide
shortage of women to fill jobs in
home economic fields?
Dean Ava B. Milam, head of
home economics at Oregon State
college, thinks she has the an
swer after questioning the 85
seniors to be graduated this
spring from her school. She
says the answer is earlier mar
riage. Of the 85 seniors quizzed, 18
are already married ahd 19 plan
to marry soon. That makes 43
percent of the graduates ac
counted for though a few will
take a professional job for a time
even though married.
Add to these the increasing
number of girls who are marry
ing early and leaving classes be
fore their senior year or not
entering at all and the shortage
is still more understandable, she
believes.
Not" that Dean Milam is criti
cizing early marriage that's an
other story but she is concerned
at the many openings for good
positions that are destined to go
unfilled unless more girls are
graduated in home economics.
Union Movie . . .
The mo ie to be shown in the
Union Sunday, June 19 is "Three
Little Girls in Blue," featuring
June Haver, Vivian Blaine, Vera
Ellen and Gtorge Montgomery.
Nebraska Newspapermen
Participate in News Ginics
The first in a series of Clinics
in News Photography was held
last week in Burnett Hall.
Newspapermen of Nebraska and
surrounding areas Interested in
learning basic or more advanced
methods of news photography are
invited to attend the Clinics of
fered by the School of Journalism
and the University Summer
School.
These Clinics are arranged for
Michigan Plunges
To Victory
One of the classic "pep-talks"
stories is told on Michigan's great
football coach, "Hurry Up" Yost.
Yost, as well as being a brilliant
strategist, was a firm believer in
dressing room oratory.
During half time of one impor
tant game, he pulled out all the
stops in a fervent plea for victory.
The players sat enthralled as
Coach Yost poured it on.
"Go out that door to victory,"
the fiery coach screamed. So car
ried away was he that Yost
pointed to the wrong door.
The Michigan players, fired to a
fever pitch, dashed headlong into
the swimming pool, and encum
cbred with heavy football gear,
narrowly escaped drowning.
three consecutive weekends. They
are to run all day Friday and
through noon Saturday and carry
the study through progressive,
stages of news photography.
The first of the clinics dealt
with the operation of news cam
eras; fundamentals in lighting
with flood lamps, exposure, use
of light meters, filters, film pro
cessing, contact printing, and en
larging. The second, to be held June 17
18 will involve the use of the
flash bulb in making news pic
tures. The light output and the
techniques involved in under
standing the proper use of differ
ent flash bulbs will be empha
sized. For the third period, June 24-25,
provision is being made for the
Lincoln newspapers to give dem
onstrations in multiple flash and
instruction in photo news cover
age and photo editing.
The clinics are held in graphic
arts wing of Burnett Hall, Rooms
B 5-7. Instruction is under the
direction of Ray F. Morgan, as
sistant professor of Pictorial
Journalism.
Fees for each clinic will be $5.
Checks should be made payable
to the University of Nebraska
comptroller and sent to: Clinics
in News Photography, School of
Journalism, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Kosmet Klub. The copies are then
purchased by a Union commit
tee, the "art department, the Li
brary and the Union. They are
framed by the art department and
hung on the walls in the main
hall of the Union.
The pictures arc chocked out
from the Activities office and
there is no charge for the servicer
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