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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1950)
The Weather Cloudy in the east and partly cloudy in the west Tuesday. Little change in temperature. High Tuesday 20 to 25 in the east, near 35 in the west. Only Daily Publication For Students At The University of Nebraska ID j u inj Tuesday, February 14, 1950 Vol. 50 No. 84 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Joint Banquet . . . YM-YWloHear Gov. Val Peterson Gov. Val Peterson will be the main speaker at the annual YM YW banquet Wednesday, Feb. 15. The banquet, to be helir-in the Green Room of the YMCA, will (Courtesy of the Lincoln Journal) Gov. Val Peterson, Coeds to Vie For 'Typical 5 Title Tonight Twenty University coeds will appear before judges tonight, Tuesday, Feb. 14, to compete for i the title, Typical Nebraska Coed. ! Meeting at 7:30 p. m. in Par- lor C of the Union, the candi dates will be judged by four faculty members and half the AWS board members. Judging will be on the basis of campus activities, ability to wear clothes well, personality "and poise. Candidates arc to wear school clothes, preferrably skirts and sweaters. The winner will be revealed at the Coed Follies, Monday, ! Feb. 27. Following the five skits and : four curtain acts at the Follies, the twenty candidates will pres ent a style show. Marian Bat toy, who has been named by the AWS as "Dame Fashion'' of tne year, is in charge. She will also be the narrator. Ginnie Guhin, AWS member lias announced that she will meet j with skit masters lrom tacn house sometime this week. Candidal Candidates for the "Typical" title this Near are: J.incl Our, Tuwne club; Marilyn Clark, Del ta Delta Delta; r.ilicn Dcrcig, Chi Omega; Carol DeWitt, Kap a Delta, Sarah Fulton, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Joyce GntliUis, Alpha l'hi; Jackie lioss, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary llubKa, Delia Gumma; Hcv Larson. I'l Beta J'hi; Jan Lindquist, Alpha Chi Orliega; llattie Mann, Ki sulem e Halls lor Women; Peggy Mul ancy, Alpha Chi Omega; Sue Pryor, Kappa Alpha Theta; I'oorhie Hcdigcr, Gamma Pin lleta; Lois Kodin, Sigma Delta Tan; Jackie Soienson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jeanne Slock ktill, Delta Delta Delta; Marilyn Vingeis, Delta Gamma; J.ivne Wade, Alpha Xi Delta; Jan Ziompkc'; K.ippa Delta. A general rehcaral tor all participants in the Follies is K-hcdiiicd lor Satuiday morning, Feb. 25. Music Union Stm. is Student I Jam Session 1 Several Nebraska students, who are asked to apply, cot together for a Jam session j Detailed information and ap r... r..i.i.. ..,.., i,vp drawn 'P''l'"" f"'ms may be obtained '"n ,.....--- - lire from a local musicians union. Ti iH...,f ,.r.Loei.atinB in one of the Union's parlors, had planned to play a little atmos- phcre music in conjunction with the Union open-house Mardi Gras celebration, a dance for which the Union had employed ft local union authorized band. At this point, a call from the musicians' local put a damper on the proceedings, warning the students not to play. Lake Questioned Duane Lake, managing direc tor of the Union, stated that he had received many questions concerning last Friday's incident. "We weren't exploiting any one," he declared. "The students , were playing for their own en joyment, as part of the commit tee system, in their own club, for which they had paid fees to join. We had hired the union band for the evening's dancing," he continued emphatically, "and there was no dancing going on at the student session. Mr. Lake referred to a similar ' incident last year in which fines . . . r n imnncad nn Ktt7fril stll dents. "We think it's pretty small on the part of the musi cians' union, and so do the stu dents," Mr. Lake concluded. include members from four or ganizations the city campus women's and men's organizations, and the Ag campus organizations. The event was formerly an all male occasion. Approximately 160 people are expected to attend. Included in the program will be the introduction of the new officers by the retiring office holders. The annual report of the groups, will also be read. Board chairman Harry Good of the YM, and Mrs. C. W. Smith, board chairman of the YW, will extend welcomes. Sorensen Toastmaster The Rev. .Douglas Clyde will give tho invocation. Ted Soren sen will be the toastmaster. Entertainment will be pro vided by the Farm House quartet and Patricia Larscn. The two YM organizations are in charge of the program for the banouet and the women's or ganizations are in charge of dec orations. Ralph Hanneman is the YM chairman. Tickets may be purchased for the banquet through Tuesday at the YM and 'W offices. Last year's main speaker was Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, who had served two terms on the YMCA board of directors. Approximate ly 200 attended the joint ses- sion. Yearbook Partial Payments Due The deadline for partial pay ments on the Cornhusker is ! Friday, Feb. 17, according to Bud : Gerhart, business manager. : Previouslv the deadline had i been extended because of vara- ; turns. Payments made after Feb. i 17 will be $3 instead of the j roRiiiiir z.au. insianmenis can DC paid at tne I Cornhusker office, open from ; 2 to 5 p. m. daily. Canasta Fans Barclv Recall Familiar 'Fourth for Bridge' BY BARBARA McELWAIN What has happened on the University campus? Seldom do we hear the familiar "fourth for bridge". The once popular card game ! spems to be losing its popularity. ; Is it that the students are too j busv studying, dreaming about ! spring picnics, or wondering who , the next queen will be. The answer can be found in the struggle between bridge and canasta' in which the newly in troduced game is far in front. Quite surprisingly, canasta has taken over much of the leisure time of the University student. "A fourth for bridge" has been renlaced bv "a second, third, or fourth for canasta". A coed will Filings for Builders executive come in on a Friday night ex- council will open Feb. 15. cited over a game of canasta j Executive council offices con she and her date had with an- sist of president, general vice other couple; canasta decks adorn tne lops oi card tauies in the vaiious houses; and, in keep- ing with the rest of the campus, the Union features canasta for relaxation during the finals. Just what is the attraction of this new card game? A few say that it is merely new and its popularity will be short. Others sav that because it offers so Government Jobs fllWhll 111 tf'WktWJl Win II ill k n on. 1 Applications are being accepted for engineering, chemist, physic- ist and metallurgist positions in the National Advisory committee lor Aeronautics laboratories 111 Virginia, California and Ohio. The positions pay $.1,100 a year, and the work is primarily in rescind). To qualify, applicants must have had annronnate college edu- cation 111 the field for which they apply. A written examination must also ne passed, ouioenis who expect to complete the re quired course by June 30, 1950, .. from ,)St pftu, es. Civil service 1 r(,,,j0Mai offices, or by writing to 1 th 11 ? r-K,ii Rorviro rnmmis- . 1 . sum. ashingtcm, u. L., or to tne j ul,v(1 seVv'io? ' Examiners 1 NACA ,a , Fjed Va An micaiious snouiu uc mui m . , ,j . . . iv, i,'v..,Mtii Cnnrotarv at Ijoiff- ley Field. Deadline is Feb. 28, 11)50. Public Praises Collegiafes in Fortune Poll file into The students who college classes are "intelligent, ambitious, well-informed, well mannered, hard-working and democratic" in the eyes of the American public. The public's ideas on college students and higher education were the basis of a recent poll by Fortune magazine. The results of the survey showed that the public evidently believes that college students do something besides spending their afternoons at Don's and hashing Ua intin ttf rnmmnnism. '" 'r'Lrvlrs found f - "" .,, kii t,.- tnat oiny j I'ti inn I dpns a" nts are "hard drinmng, ana only percent Denuve mcj radical." Interviewees also thought stu- II : 1 BHttMMMlitptMWMMP. ii inniwm Wnm mm intol' mtmtmm fmiu m 11 n ' j OFFERS TROPHIES Claude Rethcrford, who last season set an all-time Nebraska basketball scoring record with 311 points in 26 games, decided future Cornhusker team members needed more in centive. To provide this, Retherford is offering two travelling trophies. These will go to the high scorer and the most valuable player each season; The players will vote on the most valuable player award. 36 Parts Open in Next University Theatre Play s' I Trvouts for the new Univer sity Theater production, "Once in a Lifetime," will begin Feb. 14. Any student having completed at least 24 hours during the two prevous semesters and currently enrolled at the University are eligible for the trials. "Once in a Lifetime," is the latest stage hit by Kaufman and I Hart, play wrights, well known for their former story. "The man wno came to uinner. ; ine production, to oe given i March 27, 28 and 29, is a satire j of Hollywood when sound movies much excitement it is in to stay. There is the suspense of losing "the pile", picking up a red three or laying down that much de sired card of your opponent. If you still don't know how mlK'h fu canasta is, make plans Ior entering me tournament mat lne unl" ls to mjoom,. , the near future. The compe iti.m ought to convince you that the game is exciting enough lor anyone. Builders Tell Filing Deadline president, publications vice pre.s- ident. secretary, and treasurer , All applications must be ' re reived in the Builders office room 308 Student Union. Nominations from the slate of applications win ue maoe u.y uie out-L'oine senior members of the board and voted on by the ' wK)e t,o;trd. The election will take place Feb. 2: After the election of executive counc, ;," remaining boa.d po tions wh cl consist of two hi I ice man.igeis council, students may file lor , . .i.... ..u;. ti,.,. ana eleven en.o. mi,.i.mi.. i.. committee ch.nm. i sh ps d . ct mass meeting', publicity patties and conventions, memberships, art, and new projects. Other po sitions are canorsnips mi puun- ations of Scarlet and Cream, Calendar, Directory, and the Bulletin. " - I () 1 f M I isill I 1'OL J ""I Ilcinai" Ill !... W1I1S rilOlO iriAC Stanley Sohl, journalism in structor is the winner of the Lin coln Camera club's annual pho tography salon. He placed first with a high- r. (-:. it nntitli'H "Nancv. j . ..,- tlUD P' "-" -"" , clUD presiaeut joom iuuuh announced aunoay. 1 ne miuii lAaTi rpn n.i iiiiiiLr,. Willi. I tvin . j no . 1..... ...(.:.. I. tttnfa .xmh:ted ,as weok in Morrill ! hall. Public balloting determined the winners. r..-l M nr iirr Knrinri n :il'p j.uiu ...... .... . vith a character study. "Mother Haas," and third place with the 1 portrait "Jack." 'dents possessed several traits in these proportions: intelligent, ti per cent; ambitious, 41 per cent: well informed, Ha per cent; nara working, 26 per cent; democratic, 21 per cent; time wasting. 12 per ! three per cent said they would , a broader view of life. This De cent; snobbish, 10 per cent; con- want their sons to go to college, jef was expressed chiefly by servative, 8 per cent; soft, 6 per and 69 per cent want a higher j college graduates. cent; immoral, 3 per tent ana overworked, 3 per cent. Football The people polled by Fortune pose of a college education to duughter3 js preparation for sajd. sixty per cent wanted co rejected, by a vote of 52 per be "preparation for a better Hr. mani;,se and homemaking. No education for their daughters cent to 30 per cent, the idea that a trade or prole.ssion and gr at- j Qne tlout,tlt it was the college's i and 58 per cent for their sons. there is anv connection between championship football teams and ,,h nii-amimrl educational fa- t.jlities . appreciation of the arts." The Seniors about to graduate may I public thinks, therefore, that it feel encouraged from the fact is more important to practice that more than half of 'the em-i teach well than to attend the ployers questioned didn't think current University Theatre pro that college taught the begin- i duction or view the ui t exhi- if Ttf ' ) S l i. f ' If ....-n f.'.-.-t r.miM(T 1 1 1 It llMi been acclaimed one of the best hilarious comedies to hit the stage. Large Cast There is an exceedingly large cast with 36 parts to be filled. Many of these are small char- niter Darts but have a great significance to the story. This 1 js one of the few plays being produced having numerous parts j tor women. : nvc sets wini iwo or mese ; being used twice will be used I during the play. The sets will be stylized for quick movement and to carry out the satire of the play. Costuines and makeup are tie- signed to cany out the Iheinc of Hollywood portrayals. Un- usual light and sound elici ts are to be used lor u greater ellec- tiveness. I Theater to Build Sets William Ellis, stage manager, ! said the show will get sway j from the old practice of going out und borrowing. Instead, all the major parts will be built : by the Theater. The design and origin will be different than was used on Broadway. Max Whittakcr, director, said the schedule for trvouts will be: Feb. 14. 7 to 9 p. m. Koom 300 in the Temple. Feb. 15 and Hi, 3 to 5 and 7 to U in Room 306. Rehearsals are to begin Feb. 23 following the present produc tion of the "Glass Menagerie." Four Seniors To Appear in Recital Feb. 15 Four seniors from the school of fine arts will appear in re- cital Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Social Science auditorium. Marilyn Voorhees and Mar- jorie Farmer, sopranos, Patricia Gerhold, pianist, and Roma Johnson, vinlist. will be featured, , ' M Barton, .,,., and Janet Clark will be accom- .. ... . obIj , for Miss Kiirrm!K-s ....t, of ..Ave Mjirlil I ''L1" The program: Lebe Wohl Wolf La Chevelure Ilcllussy I.e Papillons Fuudrain Ah, Twine no Blossoms . Chore Touch Me To Song . . Klemm 111 IVIl VOIUOCrs . . .... ! . Kathleen inirt. Accompanist Novelette F Major hn n i- 1, ,,. ii Vill , lobos Pl'Ch", p ,.i.;'r,.;,, Ave Maria Gounod Violin Oblifiato. Aleta Sncll Balti, balti Don Giovanni . i Rlo.art : . . rt oes oiseaux rus "1M Georges Hue , Linn Seller Liullertlirs T. i:irn,ri,' r.nii t'l M:irv Ba ton. Accompanist Sarabanda D Minor Sonata Corelli i PloflV ill r. r Itl I i 'wm. --- Giaccona . . . Vitali Rnma Johnson Janet Clark, Accompanist ' n.ng employee anything I.e woum nave 10 unitmu. Enrollment will continue to be ; nign aim mih j according to the poll. Eighty- ; education ior men iimiKiucu. I Purpose of College Most parents believe the p er earning power. However, less 1 than 4 per cent thought college should provide "culture and an 1950 Farmers Fair Plans Announced by Ag Board Reveals 'A Greater '50' As Theme of Annual Event "A Greater '50" will be the theme song of the 1950 Farmers Fair to be held April 28 and 29. This was the announcement made today by Don Knebel, manager of the fair. Plans are being made early this year for the annual event in order to avoid last minute rush and to insure a well planned affair, he said. Now before the 12 Farmers Fair board members and faculty members is the question of having an open house. In previous year open houses in all departments opened on Saturday of the fair. Last 7ZZ f year they stayed open all clay ex- rt'CVSleY t Milk cept during the rodeo. Displays s were judged and plaques were awarded lor outstanding exhibits in both the men's and women's divisions. Due to lack of student partici pation and resulting responsibil ity on faculty, the success of having open house is being ques tioned. The fact that educational opportunities such as Farm and Home Week are sufficient to take care of the open house Question has been presented. It also has been suggosted to the board tnat farmers rair snuum oe a iun anair, nut euuca tional. While the question of open houses remains tabled, plans are well formulated for the other events. Farmers Fair activities this year will include a rodeo, Cotton and Denim week followed bv the Cotton and Denim dance, Whisker King contest and the Goddess of Agriculture presen tation, a parade through the city campus and downtown Lincoln, a midway and a barbecue. Cotton and Denim Cotton and Denim week will officially mark the opening of Farmers Fair activities. Ag stu- dents traditionally wear vuuuu dresses and ocnims me wee ni-pc-jding the Fair. On Friday night, April 28, the Cotton and I Denim dance will be held in me Union. Rural frocks and jeans will be the keynote of infor- I mality. j Ag royalty in the form of a Whisker King and the Goddess ,, Agriculture will be presented I tli the dance. The Whisker King is chosen on the basis of the best beard growth he can produce between the opening of the con test and the Fair. Floats from Ag clubs and or ganizations will make up a ma jor part of the Farmers Fair parade Saturday morning. In the afternoon, the third annual post war rdeo will take over the limelight. Last year's rodeo was the first to be held in the perma nent arena constructed last .-i"'"h- . e rt.i,, ni'iminif A ft Klll- dents, (acuity and alums viii participate in the ueei Daiuccue. Lst year's barbec ue and square dance attracted over iOO pel- i sons. Committeemen Committee chairmen appointed l,v Knebel to be m charge ot the various activities are: dance, Sue Bioiklund; rodeo, Don teaei, Jack Wilson; barbecue, Alice Boswcll, Dale Flowerday; parade and midway, Burncll Swanson; open house, Charles Athey, Nor- nia Long; publicity,. Jean Fen- ster, Louise McDill: women's program, Mary Hoffmeister. Faculty chirmcn are Mr. J. V. STnr8 innston and Mr. Don Ilanway. Farmers Fair was first held in 1315. In that vear admission was ..i .,i ...,H , f,mp kent out the miblic Later this plan was abandoned to permit me cm- zenry to have free access to the A commercial carnival years! This idea was also di-oppcd !.t i.Uo pnuaL'en ior Seveiai later, in view of the laci mat the fair should be a student pro- jct- . ci rromotei Spirit rarmeis rair is p.esenuu o omote spirit on Ag campus to , , . j 1 l.,,r, iU holn students to leain to woik pi - : s',ihcr." to' promote Ag campus throughout the state and to display to the public what Ag ' college has been doing. Counselors Hold Hook Review i The second annual book review will be held bv the Coed Coun selors at 7 p. m. tonight in Ellen Smith Hall. Mrs. Helen Snyder. ..' a r-'.;.,.,.oi Hirwinr of Residence Hall for Women will give the review. It will cover two books by Alex Switzers. , bit in Morrill hall. une-uun oi iuuuikj unci- I viewees thought the purpose of 1 couege is m awuic a jicuun '" iL,yd a full life and to give him Only nine per cent of those interviewed thought the chief purpose of college for their duty to give such education to their sons. But over half of those questioned favored classes on sex education and 'how to be a good parent. Courses Investigating what colleges should teach. Fortune found that i About Cheating After the Omaha World-Herald ran a story about cheating by University students, a Benson High school teacher asked her class what they thought about the practice. One student wrote: "I do not approve of cheating for two reasons: It is dishonest and besides, you might get caught by the teacher. All teachers are not as dumb as they World Affairs Meet Ends Concluding the Lincoln con ference on world affairs, Dr. A. H. Rosenthal told local citizens that their participation in international affairs might provide the step for world co-operation. Other possible means of ob tainine world Deace and co-op ! oration are the United Nations I and UNESCO, added the Univer- sity oi uenver sian nemrer. i "uwiisnj is an eiiort to let j world understanding come with j peoples speaking to peoples not . governments to governments Dr. Rosenthal said. Dr. Rosenthal recommended continuing the Marshall plan, military aid to Europe, and strong national defense. He noted, however, that these are "negative" approaches. "A distinction should be kept in mind between negative and positive emphasis on world peace" concluded the speaker. A question and answer period followed the address, with the panel of conference speakers utes long, beginning with apph participating. Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, cations for director and riivi conference general chairman, ! sions board members Saturday, summarized the sessions. I Feb. 25, from 9 to 12 a. m. and Directory Sales End This Week ,, u.,i me i KCj j""' directory this week! A limited number of Student Uireciones will De on saie in toe ! lobby of the Union from 11a.m. to 6 p. m. Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday this week. AH people holding receipts must turn tnem in oy eo. pUS. it is the only authorized or- or the receipts will be invalid, ' fi;lnization to make such a collec- ISob Mosher, business manager, . tjon, and conducts only one drive has announced. i eacr year. Proceeds of the drive The remaining directories will ! are given to local, state and na- he 50 cents, the same price as j tio'ial organizations approved by the regular sales. the advisory board. ' . - , n j, r,-,. , Coed Counselors Sell Tickets 1 For Annual Penny Carnival Ticket sales have opened for the annual UDrd counselor renny Carnival scheduled for Feb. 18 in ,hl. Union ballroom. Thev are u mn in u 75 run a iwrsnn hv:U'll suuvv, uaiiiina i Cocd 'counselor members and 1()usc representatives. , Tickels wi bc uscd in billlot. , i"li for the best booth at the Car- n)Val Saturd.iv afternoon. A Rrol.p of f.R.lllty representatives C(jcd CounseU)r board mem. mlu l-";,' """' uumu nun , .u. oei s win compile me juuk-k- Seventeen women s organiza- tions have entered the competi- j tion and will have displays and ; booths at the carnival. First, sec- ! onn, tnira place aim noooiauie mention awards will be given in rr . . booth competition. HVClltOll LOlltCSl Organizations and their themes , arc Kappa Alpha Theta, Shadow All men's organizations lntcr Drawing: Delta Delta Delta, ested in entering the Stan Kenton Mexican Pcnyata: Kappa Kappa I tickct seling COntest are asked Gamma, Candy Kitchen: Wilson .... , tun hall Freal. Show: Aloha Phi. i y Wend-V Gaucer to Submlt th0 ' Gum Ball booth: Sigma Delta Tau. Bowling Alley; Kappa Delta. j Photo Studio. I Sigma Kappa. Sling Shot Cor- ! P cent would nan ciscus- jsmn u . grudgingly. Nevertheless, 50 per cent were opposeu to censorsnip by state legislatures, and 61 per cent were against any attempt by wealthy donors to exert in fluence about what courses were being offered. Boys and girls should attend . college together, the majority By a tWQ to one margin the intel.viewers favored colleges pel.mitting tne fraternity system, , Federal scholarships were found to have strong support. j However, 84 per cent thought 1 the student should work for part I of bis expense. AUF Board Reorganizes; Filings Open Advisory Group To Pick Officers The reorganization of the All University Fund was announced today by the AUF advisory board. Filings for the revamped char ity group will begin Feb. 22 and 23, according to advisory board chairman Mary Helen Mallory. Under the new set-up, AUF will function as a year-round or ganization on campus, with its work culminating annually in a week-long collection in the fall. Under the reorganization plan, the charity group will consist of an advisory board, director, divisions board and solicitations board. Advisory Board Members The advisory board will be composed of the previous year's nffirfr and the director, who ! will all be seniors. The divisions 1 board will consist of the head ' solicitor, ag college solicitor, pub licity chairman, assistant pub licity chairman, secretary, treas urer, clerical head, special events chairman and speakers bureau head, who will all be juniors. The solicitations board will be made up of sophomore or above chairmen of the following: sorori ties, fraternities, organizations, organized houses, unorganized students, faculty, denominations, honoraries and booths. They will work under the direction of the head solicitor. AUF officers will be chosen from filings and personal inter views. ' Any student with at least one year of experience in AUF may file an application and sign up for an interview. Officers will be selected on the basis of their interest in AUF and their qualifi cations to fulfill the particular position for which they have ap plied. Filings Due Feb. 23. Filing dates are Wednesday, Feb. 22 and Thursday, Feb. 23, from 10 to 12 a. m. and from 1 to 5 p. m. in a booth in the Union. The interviews will be ten min- 1 to 5 p. m. Interviews tor solicitations board will be held Saturday, March 4. The advisory board and direc- : ings and will conduct the inter- , . , Mj Man0ry the ! Zrl Za is 'composed of j , Atkinson. June Hornby and Fritz Simpson, and until recently, Laverna Acker. Ted Gunderson is the present AUF director. All University Fund conducts the only charity drives on cam ' ncr; Women's Resilience Halls, i .1 1. t Weight Guessing; Chi Omega. run notise, Aipna ai jjcua,.ow Beta, ! Clamp machine; Alpha Omicroil Pi, Fortune Telling booth; Alpha Chi Omega, Telephone booth; Town Club, Casino; Adelphi, Strength booth; Pi Beta Phi, Hawaiian club; Delta Gamma, Horse Racing. Union Names Deadline for name 01 tncir nousu itiuwi-iim-tive to the Union Activities office by Tuesday, Feb. 14. The orginization selling tha most ticket!, to the concert will be dinner host to June Christy, fea tured vocal'st with the Kenton orchestra, the night of the per formance. Ticket sales for the concert, to be held at the Coliseum Wednes day, Feb. 22, opened Monday and will continue through the day of the concert. Priced at $1.20 for student ad mission and $1.80 for general ad mission, tickets are being sold at several places on campus. They are on sale at the offices of the city and Ag Unions at all times; at booths in Ag Union from 9 a. m. to 2 p. m. Monday through Saturday; city Union from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Monday through Saturday and Social Sci ence auditorium from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Monday through Friday. Mail orders may be sent to Union Activities office. Box 1, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebr., with a self -addressed, stamped envelope.