Only Daily Publication for 9000 University of Nebraska Students
Vol. 50 No. 6 " LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Wednesday, September 21, 1949
Rendezvous Plans
Announced by YW
Upperclasswomen will sign up
for active participation in ine
YWCA at the fall Rendezvous,
Thursday from 3-5 p. m. zX Ellen
Smith Hall, according to Jan
Nutzman, president.
As a part of the YW member
ship drive, the Rendezvous is held
each year to acquaint new mem
bers with the opportunities for
work in YW committees and
groups.
Cabinet Members Present
All cabinet members will be
present to tell new members about
the various groups which are be
ing offered this year.
Entertainment in the form of a
skit is promised by Pat Larsen,
who is in charge of arrangements
for the Rendezvous. The skit,
which will center around a human
machine, will be presented twice
during the afternoon at 3:30 and
4:30 p. m. Refreshments will also
be served.
Drive on Till Oct 3 "
The membership drive will con
tinue until Oct. 3. It is a concen
trated effort to interest upper
classwomen in the YWCA, though
the membership committee, under
the direction of Ginny Guhin, will
continue to function throughout
the year.
A membership campaign and
Rendezvous for freshmen women
will be held after the first six
weeks.
Four Days Left
Before Annual
Frosli Dance
Only four more days until the
second annual Frosh Hop!
Sponsored by the Innocents So
ciety and the ' Union, the dance
will be Saturday, Sept. 24, the
night of the Nebraska-South Da
kota football game, in the Union
ballroom.
The Hop will give NU freshmen
a chance to view the various cam
pus organiaztions and activities.
Answers to questions and expla
nations on the programs and proj
ects will be available to freshmen
at the 15 different information
booths.
Orcaniaitions.
Organiaztions to be represent
ed are: Corn Cobs, Tassels, Kos
met Klub, publications (Daily Ne
braskan, Cornhusker and Corn
Shucks), University Builders, Co
Ed Counselors, Barb Activities
Board for Women, Independent
Student Association. Religious
Welfare Council, Y. M. C. A.,
Y. W. C. A., Associated Women
Students, Women's Athletic Asso
ciation, Nebraska Masquers and
All University Fund.
The president or head of each
organization will be introduced
by . Innocent Paul Weltchek. A
summary of each group's activi
ties will be given.
Garner's Band.
Don't miss the dancing in the
ballroom to Eddie Garner and
his band! The Hop will start at 9
p. m. and will continue until mid
night. Any Corn Cobs or Tassels
will be selling tickets which are
60c per person.
The Innocents Society stresses
that this is not a date affair, al
though students may bring dates.
Short Short Tale
Of False Alarm
For the benefit of all fire-followers
confined to the class rooms
at 11:03 Tuesday morning, here is
the official report.
Students rushed from all direc
tions toward the men's dorm to
the clang of three engines and a
book-and-ladder truck. With no
smoke to guide them, many had
difficulty in finding the blaze.
Those that did were sadly disap
pointed. The fire at 601 No. 15th was a
short in a telephone pole.
ii
1
i
JAN NUTZMAN.
Civil Service
To Offer Exams
Junior professional assistant,
junior management assistant, and
junior agricultural assistant posi
tions in Washington, D. C, and
throughout the United States will
be filled from U. S. Civil Service
examinations sometime in the
near future, it was learned Tues
day. Starting at $2,974, the positions
offer an opportunity for senior
and graduate students to train for
a career in- the federal service
in a variety of professions.
Full information on these ex
aminations will be released with
in the next few weeks in booklet
form.
Committee Filings
Show Increase
Filings for the Union commit
tees, which opened Monday, are
hitting a record high.
Board members are well satis
fied with the interest being shown
in Union work. However, since
the Union is run for the benefit
of the entire student body, it is
felt that there should be a repre
sentative group working on the
committees.
The Union Activities group
wishes to encourage unaffiliated
students to participate in the fil
ings. The booth will be open at
the Activities office in the Union
the remainder of the week for
those who have not yet had an
opportunity to make their com
mittee choice.
if f&
Fir S Gu us b
Friday night is all-campus
church party night.
Elevt n of the church groups
represented on campus will spon
sor "ft acquainted" parties at
their various meeting places Fri
day and students will be welcome
to attend any of the parties im
mediately following the pep rally.
The events and meeting places
are as follows:
Christian Student Fellowship
will hold a progressive party. Meet
at Cotner House following the
rally.
"Welcome Tarty
Catholic students are sponsor
ing a "welcome party," meeting
in the Union ballroom.
Canterbury c 1 u b-Episcopalian
students. Millionaire's party to be
held at the clubroom in the base
ment of the University Episcopal
chapeL
Evangelical United Lutheran
church invites students to First
Church at 3343 Starr.
Lutheran students meet in the
Fwsti Pads' Pot Sflsiee 1934
Ami
Friday Deadline
On Parkin; Tags
Students expecting to park their
cars on University parking areas
must get their windshield stickers
at once.
Friday is the last day to get
stickers from campus police. They
will begin enforcing parking rules
Monday morning.
Students wishing to obtain
parking permits from the Student
Council may do so by going first
to Roor 305 in the Union anytime
between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. After
clearance there you may get your
sticker at the check lane at the
northwest corner of Social Science.
NU Students
To Hear Czech
Minister Today
A first-hand report on the
plight of Europe's young people
will be given to Nebraska stu
dents this morning.
Jan Mirejovsky, a Czech pro
testant minister, will speak at
the semester's first all-Univer-city
convocation in Love Library
auditorium at 11 a. m.
Sponsored on the campus by
the Convocations committee and
the Religious Welfare council,
Mirejovsky is currently serving
as secretary for the Youth De
partment of the World Council
of Churches.
He is touring this country for
the first time to meet with stu
dent groups as well as consult
student leaders on the program
and activities of the American
church youth.
Subject of the Czech's address
will be "The Crisis of Europe's
Youth."
Student Receives
Radio Experience
A university scholarship en
abled Dale Anderson, Atlantic, la.,
to study at station KOIL, in
Omaha for most of the summer.
Anderson worked in all depart
ments of the station.
Later Anderson spent four
weeks as news editor at station
KSIB in Creston, la. He admits
that introducing Drew Pearson as
"Drear Prewson" was his most
embassassing moment.
n
s On Mi
YMCA clubroom in the Temple
building.
Methodist students meet at one
of the following churches nearest
to his home Elm Park, Epworth,
Grace. St. Paul, Trinity or War
ren Methodist.
Students of the National Lu
theran Council of Churches will
hold their party at the First Lu
theran church at 17th and A. Free
transportation will be provided
between 7:30 and 8 p. m. from
the Lutheran Student House.
Baptist Party
The Baptist Student House will
sponsor a progressive party at the
house at 215 No. 14th.
Presbyterian student party to be
held at the Presbyterian Student
house. 222 No. 14 th.
United Student Fellowship
(Evangelical & Reformed Congre
gational) meet at the First Ply
mouth church. 19th and D.
Unitarian students meet at First
Church, 12th and H for the "et
acquainted" party.
led
HI
ysieed by Iniaocera'll's
Gusfovson to Welcome Dads;
Tickets Limited to Luncheon
"First come first served."
This was the notice issued by Innocents President Merle
Stalder Tuesday afternoon when he announced Oct. 1 as the
date of the Dads' Day luncheon in the Union.
For the first time since 1934, the Innocents society will
sponsor a luncheon for the dads of University students. Any
student, male or female, may
bring his dad to the luncheon.
Only 300 Plates.
Since the Union will be able to
serve only 300 plates, ticket sales
will be limited. Fathers of varsity
football players wil be honored
guests of the athletic department.
Tickets for the once-traditional
luncheon will be priced at
$1.25 per plate. It will begin at
11:30 a. m. and end at 1 p. m.,
in time for the day's football
game with Minnesota at 2 p. m.
Welcomes.
The University Dads will be
welcomed to the campus by Ne
braska Chancellor R. G. Gustav
son. Potsy Clark, director of ath
letics, will also be on hand to
greet the dads.
Purpose of the luncheon is to
give students and fathers an op
portunity to get together in
formally and to become ac
quainted with Chancellor Gus
tavson and Potsy Clark.
."Stronger Spirit."
"Since University Spirit ap
pears much stronger this year,"
Stalder said, "the Innocents So-
MERLE STALDER.
ciety believes that now is the
time to bring back the old tradi
tion of Dad's Day.
"Organized houses are urged
to make plans that will not con
flict with the noon luncheon.
Students also are reminded that
mothers or other members of the
family are welcome to attend the
Alumni Association buffet dinner
in the Union parlors.
"Closer Insieht."
"It is the hope of the Innocents
that students' dads will get a
closer insight to the college life
of their sons and daughters on
this particular day. Since fathers
of college students are in a posi
tion as taxpayers and voters to
influence University policy, we
feel that students should make a
special effort to honor them on
one special day."
Tickets for the event will go
on sale in the Union Thursday
or Friday. All reservations must
be in by Thursday noon, Sept. 29.
Color pictures of the Oklahoma-North
Carolina Sugar
Bowl fame will be shown on
the indoor track east bleachers
Thursday the 20th at 3 p. to.
There will be no admission
charge and the public is invited.
" 1
V
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Tryouts Begin
Thursday for
Goethe's 'Faust'
Tryquts for Goethe's "Faust,"
the University Theater's first
production of the year, will be
held Thursday and Friday of this
week from 3 to 6 p. m. and 7 to 9
p. m.
The production will be pre
sented on October 31 and No
vember 1 and 2, 1949. All of
this year's plays will be given at
the Nebraska theater. 12th and
P street.
The play is hard and extremely
difficult to cast. In the cast there
will be 14 men and 11 women.
The three leading parts, the
most difficult ever attempted by
the theater, are those oi Faust,
Mephistophles, and Margaret.
Mr. Williams, who is directing
the play, extends a call to all
women who have had theater
training to try out lor the part
of Margaret. In addition he ex
tends a call to men and women
with some experience in inter
pretive dancing, as there are
dancing choruses in the play.
Anyone interested in reading
the play beforehand, see Mrs.
Denton at the University Theater
office in the Temple building.
Ag Publication 1
Needs Workers
All students interested in work
ing on the Cornhusker Country
man this year are requested to at
tend an organizational meeting to
be held in the Countryman office
in the Ag Student Union Wednes
day night.
The Cornhusker Countryman is
the official magazine of the agri
cultural college, and is published
eight times during the school year
by students of the Ag College.
New students are urged to at
tend if they are interested ac
cording to Keith Frederickson,
editor of the magazine. Vacancies
exist on the staff in editorial, busi
ness and circulation departments.
Persons interested in writing
should bring samples of their
work, if possible, as many assign
ments will be available for the
first issue, slated to appear Oct. 15.
Dust, Oats Gone
Grass Moves In
Remember the dust? and the
smell? and the oats?
Uppcrclassmcn will know the
subject at hand is the landscap
scaping which has been going
on around Love Library and So
cial Science for a little over a
year. From plowing to fertilizer
to oats NU students have suf
fered through the beautifying
processes.
In case you haven't had time
to notice, it's all over now and
we actually have grass! Almost
grass, anyway. Planted after
summer school was over this Au
gust, the grass is now up enough
so that it can actually b seen.
The past few days have seen men
busy watering the grass to make
sure it will be strong enough to
withstand the frosty Nebraska
winter.
It looks like Spring, doesul ifc?