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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1949)
Only Daily Publication for 9000 University of Nebraska Studentt 1 " 1 i LINCOLN 8. NEBRASKA Vol. 50, No. 9 V A CO Sunday, September zo, ivw (SaiGifiipaingBU ft UliUU f ARDIE MEANS, Nebraska guard, touchdown Saturday afternoon. 41 .ftJf5rj 6 it !Vf - - ' V - - - V If A . . - - .... Raun Appoints Ghace, Baxter, Farmers Formal Co-chairmen Mary Chace and Neal Baxter have been named co-chairmen of the Farmers Formal, Rob Raun, president of the Ag-Exec-Board announced Saturday. Miss Chace, a junior home eco nomics major from Pilger, is also RCCU Plans 'Round-up' For Recruits It's round-up time in the Red Cross corral. At 7 p. m. on Sept. 29 members of the Red Cross College unit will be on hand in the Union ballroom to sign-up new members for the organization. Any student is el ipitl for Red Cross participation. The College unit is a branch of the nation-wide organization. It functions as a campus service group and works with the Lan caster county chapter on commun ity projects. Upperclassmen The Round-up is especially de signed for upperclassmen and for mer workers. However freshman may sign-up for groups although their work will not begm until after the six wetks period. Audrey Rosenbaum, president, will lead off the evening with an explanation of Red Cross func tions. She will be followed by board members who will explain their individual projects. They are first aid, motor corps, vets hospital, other institutions, swim ming and special projects. The groups are headed by Don Cooper, Anne Figge, Jean Bay, Frank Jac obs, Gloria Larson, Carla Renner, Lois Rodin and George Wilcox. Movie Following the introductions and explanations a movie on institu tional projects will be shown. The round-up will wind up with cokes, served by the board. Its first project of the year will be a six-state convention of all Red Cross college units. The re gional meeting is an annual affair See Red Cross, Page 4. intercepted a South Dakota pass Means touchdown, coming cany in me second qucuifi, Ne braska a 13-0 lead. a Tassel, treasure of the Home Economics club, a member of Phi U and YWCA. Baxter's other ac tivities include treasurer of Corn Cobs, a member of Col-Agri-Fun board and corresponding secre tary of Farm House. He is a senior from St. Paul. Held Oct. 7 The dance, one of the big an nual affairs of the Ag College, will be held, Friday, Oct. 7 in the auditorium of the College Ac tivities building on Ag, Raun stated. Dancing will be from 8:30 p. m. to 12 p. m. Dress for the affair will be traditional farmers garb, he said. This includes jeans and plaid shirts for the men, and cotton dresses for the women. Tickets On Sale Monday Tickets will go on sale Monday at $2 per couple. They can be Welfare Group Names New Head for Year Religious Welfare Council rep resentatives have elected Keith Stephenson president of their or ionization for the coming year. Stephenson, a junior in Arts and Sciences, is a new transfer student from Phillip University, Enid, Oklahoma. He is majoring in religion and zoology. Cotner House for Christian stu dents is Stephenson's campus home. He represents that faith on the council. Stephenson was named to his posl by vote of the members of the council, all representatives of denominational groups on the campus. The election was held this fall since Mary Louise Horstman, elected president last spring, did not return to school. Other officers of the group are: Richard Nutt, Methodist minister, vice president; Ruth Sorenson, re cording secretary; Carmen Shep ard, corresponding secretary; and Kady Faulkner, art instructor, sponsor. ojift If and ran for the second liusKer purchased from any member of the Ag-Exec-Board or at the door the night of the dance. Other chairmen for the dance include Jack DeWulf who is in charge of the chaperone commit tee, and Sue Bjoiklund, ticket chairman. Joan Raun and Don Knebel are in charge of the presentation of the Farmers Formal queen, while Lloyd Wirth and Rex Crom are planning decorations. Louise Mc Dill is publicity chairmen. All University Affair This affair is not restricted to Ag College students, Raun stressed. The students of the whole University are invited. The office of the Ag Student Union also announced th?t the "Dell" will stay open till 12 p. m the evening of the dance. IV Mi 09 3 neuM& First in a series of orientation programs, "Campus Know-How," has been announced by Janet Stratton, AWS Board president. The programs, sponsored by the AWS Board and Mortar Board, are designed especially to help freshmen women and transfer women students with campus problems. The first of the series of three is scheduled for 5 p.m. Wednes day, Sept. 28, in the Love Library auditorium. The programs are to give a picture of university life from the students' viewpoint. First Program. The first program will depict a Student on Radio Show Bob Askey, NU student, gained practical experience In radio work by working on KOLN since June 1. He did continuity writing and helped broadcast baseball games. Now back in school, Askey is working part time on the Gloom -busters radio show. Husker Ground Attack Too Powerful for Coyote Eleven BY JERRY WARREN ' A powerful Nebraska ground attack trampled South Dakota 33-6 at Memorial Stadium Saturday. Of the 22 first downs made by the Huskers, 15 were by rushing. Bill Glassford's men gained a total of 417 yards on the ground. Law Students To Practice Civil Cases Senior law students will again be able to handle actual civil law cases this year under the guidance of experienced lawyers. The Lincoln Legal Aid bureau is offering legal service to Lan caster residents who cannot af ford to pay an attorney. This pro gram, which is entering its third year, gives these people the services of an Aid Bureau member and a Law College senior. How Bureau Works. Here is how the bureau works: If an applicant is found to be entitled to legal aid, a law stu dent interviews the client to get the general outline of the proo- lem involved. A lawyer is then selected from the bureau's panel of 36 attorneys, and the attorney, student and client see the case thru to final disposition. Serves Dual Purpose. The program thus serves a dual purpose. The people involved have their cases handled in a competent and efficient manner, and the student has the oppor tunity to handle a legal case, un der the guidance of a practicing attorney. Since the program was orig inated in 1947, the bureau has handled 225 cases. Sixty-four students participated the first year and 72 last year. All Types Handled. Cases handled included adop tions, eviction problems, domestic relations troubles, criminal mat ters, collection of wages due. set tlement of debts, recovery of per sonal property and immigration See Law Students, page 2. Q3 little of the social life on the campus using skits with such events as the Homecoming dance, University Theater plays, and the Military and Mortar Board balls. These skits, although designed to be entertaining, are still intended to leave an impression in the mind of the new student. Pointers on campus etiquette, that is, where to go and what to wear, and a question period will be included in the first program To Orient Students. These programs are something new in the way of orientation. AWS Board and Mortar Board hope they will help put now wo men students at ease on the Unl versity of Nebraska campus. Dean Johnston is faculty sponsor of the programs. The second and third programs, to feature scholarship and activ ities respectively, have not yet been scheduled. The Huskers scored once in each of the first three quarters and twice in the fourth. Three of the scores were made on the ground, one on an intercepted pass and only one on passes. The first touchdown came with two minutes remaining in the first period. Halfback Don Bloom, one of the running stars of the game, plunged over from the SoDak nine yard line after a thirty yard Husker drive. Britt converted from placement to. make the score 7-0. Means Scores Just two minutes and. 43 sec onds later, in the second quarter, Ardie Means, Lincoln guard, in tercepted a Coyote pass on the Dakota 24 yard line and scored standing up. An assist should be given to Charlie Toogood who rushed the passer, Carl Andre, and forced him to throw the ball See Huskers, Page 3. Corrections in '50 Directory J Up to Students If you want your listing in this year's Student Directory to be cor rect, it's up to you. That s the reminder that Audrey Flood. Directory editor, gave Ne braska students today. Any student who has made any changes in the following since last spring, should advise Miss Flood of the change: (1) Student's name (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) Home town Lincoln address Phone number College Year such changes should be Any made on the blank on page 2 in this paper and returned to Miss Flood in Room 308, Union, imme diately. Oct. 1 is the absolute deadline for student corrections. U. S. Marines To Recruit for Air Reserve The Marine Air Reserve will have an information booth in Stu dent Union lobby Wednesday aft ernoon and Thursday for all in terested students and veterans be tween the ages of 17 and 40. Lt. Henry Scnlueter and Capt. J. R. Cooper will be on hand to provide the necessary information and pamphlets or sign up mem bers. Offering four days of pay for two days of active duty a month, the Marine Reserve anticipates a large group of recruits from the University campus. If you are unable to stop at the boulh Wednesday or Thurs day, information may be acquired by writing the Naval Air Station, VMF Squadron 113, Lincoln, Neb. Lt. Schlueter and Capt. Cooper, both Nebraska alums, will answer any questions or give out special information concerning the Ma rine Reserve to students Er:-5 j y recruit while on r?"f t