PAGE 14
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TUESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1950
ins
IN PEACE OR WAR the Red
Cross serves.
Whether it's Korea or kids, the
international mercy organization
plays a big part.
On the Nebraska campus, the
Red Cross college unit gives stu
dents an opportunity to take part
in the program.
The college unit serves the Ne
braska campus and the sur
rounding community. Veterans,
mental patients, orphans, the aged,
Hood victims, penitentiary inmates
all are recipients of the college
youth's diversified program.
ANY STUDENT MAY assist in
the many Red Cross projects. Vol
unteers drive the Lancaster county
chapter station wagon as members
of the active motor corps, trans
porting entertainers, assisting in
floods, carrying crippled children
to special schools.
They sing, dance, clown for pa
tients and inmates of the many
state and local institutions in Lin
coln. Among their projects in the
veterans hospital, the state mental
hospital, several orphanages, the
men's reformatory, the state peni
tentiary, and others, are radio pro
grams, auditorium shows, dances,
card games, ward parties, caroling
any type of entertainment the
young people can devise to help
patients pass lonely hours.
THE PROJECTS CALL FOR all
types of talents from entertain
ers to artists to gymnasts to just
plain ycu with a friendly smile
and a word of greeting. The co
operation of everybody willing to
share whatever talents they pos
sess results in a lift for the in
mates and an inner glow for
these taking part.
Parties are given for homeless
children, with Hallowe'en, Christ
mas and Easter themes. Caroling
trips are made to all local homes.
Dances are held at the state men
tal hospital.
THESE PROJECTS ARE but a
part of the total Red Cross pro
gram on the campus. They are a
sample of what can be done to
serve the community.
The college unit also sponsors
swimming, life-saving and swim
ming instructor classes. First aid
course? are also sponsored by the
student group. The college stu
dents have recently initiated a
program to assist high school stu
dents of Lincoln in forking Red
Cross groups in local junior and
senior high schools.
THE RED CROSS PROGRAM is
something you'll want to be a part
of. It's the one group that goes
into the community in war or
peace to serv? in local institu
tions, during disasters, wherever a
real need exists. ' There is no
"busy work" in Red Cross, for
every phase of activity is pointed
to the objective of serving others.
Step Up, Boh Mosher
Top student representative on
the campus Student Union board
is Vice President Bob Mosher,
bizad senior from Lincoln. Bob
also directs the activities of the
Red Cross col
lege unit.
These respon
s i b i lities are
proof of ' Bob's
amazing execu
tive ability and
enthusiasm for
w o r t h w hile
campus activi
ties. Bob is also a
member of the
r e d-robed In
nocent society,
, Hed Cross Wm
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Bob Mosher
one of the 13 members chosen
last spring for leadership and
scholarship. He also serves as
editor of the Student Directory
for U of N Builders, the official
"where to find them" book on
the campus.
Grade Reports
Those days of hiding the re
port card are over.
Now that you're a university
student your final semester
grades will be sent to your
home, if you so designate dur
ing registration procedures.
Final grade reports are sent
cue at the end of each semester.
Fix weeks grades are posted by
your instructor, or given to you
personally in class.
VETS RADIO SHOW Red Cross workers Joan Hanson and Bill
Hemke presented a weekly radio show at Veterans hospital during
the past year. Their "disk jockey" show for patients was but one of
the many different activities sponsored by the Red Cross College Unit
Air Force ROTC Course
Trains for "Blue Yonder"
Completion of the Basic Air
Force ROTC course (usually
freshman and sophomore stu
dents) meets University military
training requirements for gradu
ation and qualifies students for
enrollment in the advanced Air
Force ROTC course. Successful
completion of the advanced
course leads to an officers' com
mission in the Air Force.
As a freshman enrolled in the
Air ROTC program you will un
dertake a course of study de
signed to . give you a general
knowledge of military procedures
and doctrines.
YOUR course w i 11 include
specific inquiry into Military
Organization, Military Policy of
the United States, Military
Psychology and Personnel Man
agement; Geographical Founda
tions of National Power, and
Military Problems of the United
States. .
As a sophomore, emphasis
shifts to subjects which are more
intimately associated with the
Air Force.
Your junior year will include
specialization. This specialized
study is concluded during the
senior year.
A SUMMER camp of six
weeks duration is provided for
students who have completed the
first three years of instruction.
At this camp you become ac
customed to Air Force life and
make practical application of the
theoretical and technical studies
of the campus. You receive free
transportation and $75 a month
while there. Quarters, clothing,
equipment, meals and medical
attention are furnished at gov
ernment expense.
Your participation in the A
ROTC may permit deferment
from the draft under Selective
Service Act of 1948, as amended.
YOTJ will be offered a commis
sion in the United States Air Force
Reserves uponx successful -com
pletion of the advanced course of
instruction.
Whether or not you are called
to active duty upon graduation,
your experience and education
through the Air ROTC program
will benefit you. You may enter
a military or civilian career with
your interest and understanding
broadened and with the assurance
that should a national emergency
arise, you will be placed in a posi
tion of responsible leadership.
Meet Marilyn Campfield . . .
Mother of all of the "Big Sis
ters" is Marilyn Campfield, a
senior from Omaha.
Red headed Marilyn earns that
title by serving as president of
the Coed Coun
selors, the or
ganization that
contacts every
incoming coed
to orient them
to college life.
A quiet, effi
cient campus
leader, Marilyn
was elected
vice president
of Mortar
Board for the
coming year. In
that post, she will act as chair
man fc the annual turnabout
dance, the Mortar Board Ball.
A journalism major with a high
scholastic average, Marilyn is a
member of Theta Sigma Phi, wo
men's journalism honorary. She
is affiliated with Delta Delta Delta
sorority.
Ivy Day Honors
Achievements
Ivy Day it's one day you
don't want to miss.
Tradition calls it the biggest
day on campus during the year.
You'll see the new Mortar
Boards and Innocents masked
and tackled on that spring day.
youH hear the names of new
members of college honoraries.
and you'll participate in, or ap
plaud men's and women's groups
as they participate in organized
sing contests.
Marilyn
TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE
Rentals Sales
Repairs
Supplies
STUDENTS' STORE
323 N. 13
Fb. 2-5258
Black Masks, Baldrics
Symbolize Success
To the students on campus who work in activities, two organi
zations sit atop the ladder of success at NU. They are the senior
honoraries, Innocents for the men and Mortar Board for the women.
Sixteen outstanding junior wo
men were masked at the close of
Ivy Day festivities last spring, and
thev will be back this fall to carry
on with the three phases of cam
pus life which brought them the
honor of Mortar Board leader
ship, scholarship, and service.
In addition to holding top or-
fices in campus womens organi
zations, these sixteen senior wo
men will be on hand to help with
other service projects on campus
throughout the year.
You 11 see the black-robed Mor
tar Boards taking part in the
Homecoming ceremonies, serving
at the Chancellors reception, and
at the reception for incoming wo
men held by the Dean of Women.
The biggest activity for Mortar
Board in the fall is the Mortar
Board ball the turn-about dance.
Usually held in the coliseum, the
dance follows on the heels of
the Military ball and gives coeds
the duties of an escort. For once
you gals will have a chance to
choose your date, and if you want
to give him a crazy corsage of
carrots, that's all right, too.
Last year, Mortar Board helped
proctor the student migration to
Iowa State, and sponsored a lec
ture on Tibet by Lowell Thomas,
jr.
The climax of the activity year
comes in May each year with the
sponsoring of Ivy Day. Tradition
comes out of moth balls on Ivy
day, and the full pageantry of a
court and queen reigns over the
day. In the afternoon, black
masked and robed Mortar Boards
stalk about through the crowd
of students, looking for the junior
women who will wear the coveted
black mask and the Mortar Board
pin for the following year.
Innocents too have a part in
Ivy day, when they choose the
thirteen selected activity men by
tackling them, and presenting the
baldric, emblem of the mystic
thirteen.
Throughout the year, the main
purpose of Mortar Board is serv
ice and leadership. The women
who are chosen must be willing
to work, and to serve. This year,
they will be ready to serve you.
Daily 'Rag'
Brings News
To Campus
"Have you seen the Rag this
"What's new in the Rag to
day?" .
These are questions new stu
dents soon become familiar with,
because the Rag is one of the
most sought after items around 9
a. m. Monday through Friday.
How it got the name "Rag" no
one seems to remember, but
everyone from faculty member
to reporter calls the daily cam
pus newspaper "The Rag."
The Daily Nebraskan you read
next fall won't be quite the same
as the Special Edition, It will
be a big four page paper, seven
columns by 21, inches. The new
size was begun as an experiment
the second semester of last year,
and the increased news coverage
proved the experiment a success.
You pay for The Daily Ne
braskans when you pay your fees,
so all you have to do is pick up
a paper in the halls of the class
buildings each day.
For those of you freshmen who
are interested in journalism, the
Rag office is the place for you.
Reporters are the backbones of
any paper, and The Daily Ne
braskan is no exception.
If you decide to be a reporter,
you may work any time Monday
through Friday from 1 to 6 p.m.
The staff also works on Satur
day mornings from 9 to 12 noon.
As a reporter, you will work
under the two managing editors
and the five news editors. Your
assignments will come from man
aging editors Normal Chubbuck,
Lincoln, and Jerry Warren, St.
Edward. AYter a story has been
written it will be checked and
headlined by one of the five news
editors: Kent AxtelL Beatrice;
Joan Krueger, Norfolk; Tom
Rische, Lincoln; Glenn Rosenquist.
Lincoln; or Betty Dee Weaver,
Callaway.
If you like to write feature
stories, you may work for feature
editor Jerry Bailey, York. Or if
your field of interest is agricul
ture, Ag editor Rex Messersmith,
Alliance, will be your "boss."
Sports Editor Kimon Karabotsos,
Fairbury, and associate sports edi
tor Bill Mundell, Gothenburg,
will be in charge of all reporters
who want to write sports stories.
Supervising the entire editor
ial staff will be the new editor,
Bruce Kennedy, Basin Wyoming.
Kennedy has been on the Daily
staff for two years, as reporter,
news editor, and managing editor.
No paper is complete without a
business staff, and if you think
you would like to sell ads and
help on the business side, you will
b working for Ted Randolph,
Lincoln business manager, and his
three assistants: Chuck Burm
eister, Wahoo; Jack Cohen, Om
aha; and Bob Reichenback, Lincoln.
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