THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, October .10, 1950
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1950 Charity
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AUF STRATEGISTS Members of the All University Fund board help Jo Lisher (center) map out
plans for the annual drive now being conducted on the Nebraska campus. Standing (L to r.), they
are: Mickie Fike, Kent Axtell, Bev Larsen, Jackie Sorenson, Anne Barger, Adele Coryell, Sarah
Fulton, and Jackie Hoss. Purpose of the drive is t o raise funds through student donations for charity
agencies such as the YW and YMCA, Community Chest, Care and World Student Service fund. An
organization of many charities, AUF asks students this year to contribute the amount they would
have contributed to all these charities officially recognized by the University.
Veterans Recalled to Service
Mav Resume GI Education
University officials have re
ceived the following announce
ment from the American Council
on Education which will be of
interest to veterans:
The veterans' Administrator
has determined that any veter
an who has initiated his course
of education and training,
whose conduct and progress in
such course has been satisfac
tory, and who is prevented by
reason of re-entrance into the
active military or naval ser
vice from resuming education
or training before July 25th,
195L or the date subsequent to
, his discharge, will be permit
' ted to resume education or
training within a reasonable
period following his release
from the active service even
though such release is subse
quent to July 25th, 1951. Such
trainin go r education is limited
of course by the extent of the
veteran's remaining entitle
ment and by the statuary pro
vision that no education or
training may be afforded be
yond July 25, 1956; or in case
of the person who voluntarily
enlisted or re-enlisted under
provision PI 190, 79th Con
gress, the date nine years sub
sequent to the veteran's dis
charge from such enlistment
Public law 779, constituting an
amendment to section 4 of the
Viennese Speaks
To German Club
The Austrian people want a j college represented, the Univer
free state, politically and eco- j sjty, Midland, Chadron, York,
nomically, said Heinz Schreiner Wesleyan and Hastings, spon
Thursday night in the Union, sored a specific part of the
addressing the campus German agenda.
club at their first fall meeting, j Activities commenced Friday
Bill Smith, club president in- 'evening with registration, din
troduced the Viennese under- ner, introductions, devotions and
graduate, who is an exchange recreation.
student majoring in chemistry j The banquet Saturday evening
at the University. Schreiner re- ; climaxed a day of meetings, ad-
ported that the job of rebuild-
ing the war-iavaged city is dif
ficult Gay Vienna still takes
time to enjoy music in the
wme-houses, but the sentimen
tal atmosphere of the "kaffee
hsiuser" reflects its postwar so-
bemess, he told the club. j a close.
The 20-year-old student likes ' Co-chairmen for the Nebraska
Lincoln very much, yet retains distnet ln arge of conference
that certain pride of bis own ! P ,re Miss Bcrne.ce Jep
eity. and raves about Aaian j n ot Kearney State Teachers
iener-schnitzeL" Austria, 1- JUfe nd Mr. Rhea Eberley,
though on a smaller scale, is Warne Stot Teachers college.
comparable to our own country
in political and religious toler-
nce. There will be an election
and another speaker at the next .
meeting of the German Club on i
comparable to our own country
Tuesday, Oct 31.
Union Schedules
Talent Tryoul
Tryouis for the Union talent
tihow are Wednesday at 7 p-m-, in
Vne ballroom, under the direction
til the general entertainment
committee, which will judge con
testants, All students are urged by the
committee to try out Students
. Trust, ciga up for try outs in the
tTnioa office by Wednesday.
. Thorn wbo sign up will be
- placed on the permanent file in
'iiie Union office for future events
hkb. require talent
. The Bed Cross and the Union
tre these files throughout the
year mhm they are called upon
'sor' latest;": " :."
ATI groups and organized
hoaxt are urged to round up
tfjeir talented members and have
tL3 register.
First, wcoml and third prizes
sriJ be given to the best acts
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Filings .Now Open
Fcr Fair Hoard
u opened Monday for
r,. to the Farmer's Fair
V-.-.ri, zccor&.g to Don Bever,
... rr: n cf the board.
o Le eligible an applicant
must have completed 53 hours
in V e University, -have a 4
v average and be earry
i tt lrft 12 fcours satiifac
t :.".f tt tl-e time.
L"vcr rtated that filings
Wf'uld be fif-n for two weeks in
'-i n wivm mnw interested stu
a tf.-tnee to sign vp.
Campaign . . .
Selective Service act of 1948, has
in it the following, touching col
lege and university students:
It is the sense of the Congress
that the President shall pro
vide for the annual deferment
from training and service un
der this title of numbers of op
tometry students and pre-med-ical,
pre-osteopathic, pre-vet-erinary,
pre-optometry and
pre-dental students in atten
dance at colleges and universi
ties in the United States at the
present levels, as determined
by the director of Selective
Service.
Eleven Coeds
Attend YM-YW
District Meet
With "Christian Resources in
Today's World" as their theme,
Nebraska college students gath
ered at Wayne State Teachers
cuuiei truce, utiuuer o w o.
Those representing the Uni-1
X ! A n
versity include Doris Carlson, ees at the dance to take care of
Kathy Schreiber, Beth Wilkins, i stags who are present. The dance
Chloe Calder, Elizabeth Moodie, ! is not a date affair, Bates empha
Kathleen Dill, Sue Allen, Dor- j sed.
oiny oartreu, Virginia Magaanz, ,
Bonita Miller and Mary Hubka. ;
The girls left for Wayne last
Friday afternoon.
Dinners, introductions, devc-
j tions, recreation and discussions
i highlighted the program. Each
dresses and commission groups,
j Old and new cabinet meetings
followed the dinner,
j After another series of com
! mission groups Sunday morning,
! a worship and communion cere-
' mony brought the conference to
wrn c l
KjTeCTi Will Speak
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Dean Roy M. Green of the Col
lege of Engineering and Archi-
lecture has requested a meeting
t of all Ag engiTering students
and rtaif memien Tjtsoay in
the Ag Engineering building.
Room 206. Meeting will be at
7:30 p.m.
Dean Green will discuss "Your
Responsibilities, Both Civilian
and Military."
A short business meeting w;H
be held to elect chairmen of
Engineers Week.
CLASSIFIED
1 or 2 nnnrauf, male, to rttajv 3 urrt
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WAKTi-'D Tutor far yrvitima ka
Zoology
Fhoo JSeai.
TTFEWRfTERS Horn ChMca. U C.
WAKTEl Ft paaaanaera
Ct"r4e (oorbaJl
V or.
Welcome Studenfs
Hale s Barber Shop
23rd and Holdrere
Hcdr Cut 75c
ISA Reveals
'Bums' BaW
Dance Plans
The best "bum" and "bum
mess" in attendance at the annual
ISA Bum's ball on Friday, Oct.
13, w-ill receive prizes.
The best costumes at the an
nual event will be recognized
according to Melvin Bates, chair
man of the committee planning
the event.
Everyone attending must dress
as a bum. No one wearing good
clothes will be admitted said
Bates. The dance will be held at
8:30 p.m. in the Union ballroom.
Bucky Lewis, sometimes known
as Jimmy Fhillips, and his
orchestra will furnish the music
for dancing. Lewis has made
several recordings lately.
Since the dance is being held
on Friday the 13th, the decora
tions will be decorated in a
supersition theme, as well as the
hobo theme.
Before entering the ballroom.
students will have to walk under
j a ladder. Holders of ISA activity
I cards will be admitted free,
i Tickets will be sold at the door
any student who cares to
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attend.
There will be number of host-
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College Days
To Recruit
Participants
A special booth to sign up Col
lege Days workers will be set up
at the AWS activities mart Wed
nesday. College Days planners will set
up the booth in order to give all
University students a chance to
participate in some phase of the
project.
general committee, and president
Gene Berg, chairman of the
of Builders which is sponsoring
the three day celebration, wishes
to emDhasize that College Days
is not an activity, but rather an
all-University project
"We ido, not want students to
sign up for work on College Days
committees," he said, "with the
idea that it is an activity. We
want them to work on the pro
ject with the idea that it is a
program for every college, de
partment and organization in the
University."
Urged to Attend
All students are urged by Berg
to attend the mart and sign up to
work on some committee for Col
lect Days. "We need a lot of
workers," he sontinued, "to make
the project a success."
College Days, which will por
trav all phases of University life,
will be held April 26 to 28. It
will be fashioned similar to Iowa
State's Veishea and the Univers
ity of Colorado's CU Days.
Members of the general com
mittee will visit Iowa State soon
to discuss with Veishea planners
the Iowa celebration. The com
mittee hopes to incorporate some
of Veishea ideas into the Uni
versity's College Days.
To Visit Deans
Committee members this week
are visiting deans of all colleges
to discuss with them the partici
pation of their college. According
to Berg, the committee hapes to
have all colleges and departments
included in the celebration which
will feature open houses, displays
and exhibits.
Each college will be respons
able for its program, explains
Berg, but the general committee
will serve as a coordinating
agency for all groups. Susan Reed
is in charge of all open houses.
ff)Ie "Plrin
iOtflgj" o x Hill
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lPefl ienearSUl
The University Singers will
hold an open rehearsal Friday
with the Scottsbluf choir and
band. The meeting is scheduled
for 11 a.m. in the Union ball
room. The Singers are under the di
rection of Dr. A. E. Westbrook.
Morris Hayes, a University grad
uate, directs the choir and the
band is directed by Vernon
Forbes, former director of the
Lincoln Northeast high school
orchestra.
The Scottsbluff music group,
which is outstanding throughout
the state, will perform during I
the half-time of the Scottsbluff- ;
Lincoln high game Friday night.
All students and faculty are
invited to attend this informal
get-together.
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15919 OrGElCG V
Dr. Leverton
Tells of Study
It never bores Dr. Ruth M.
Leverton to hear people talking
about their diets.
Professor Leverton Is director
of human nutrition and research
at the University and she be
lieves most people could give
more attention to food habits and
be better for it.
Dr. Leverton does not think
i tnat an one needs to ao is eat a
way into a long life of health
and happiness. But she does
think it's possible to' uncon
sciously fast your way out of
such a life and into nutritional
bankruptcy.
She has made some examina
tions of the diet habits of college
girls and believes that. many girls
don't get as much protein as they
need, and she's convinced that
many others don't either.
Anemia Possible
What happens when people
don't get enough protein? For
one thing they are short on essen
tial body building materials and
vitality, says Dr. Leverton, and
for another, they may be flirting
with nutritional anemia.
For example, the food and nu-
trition board of the National Re
search council recommends that
a girl, aged 16 to 20 needs 75
grams of protein a day. But some
of the girls whose diets Dr.
Leverton has studied get less
than 50.
Dr. Leverton has directed sev
eral test studies aimed at helping
college girls overcome anemia. In
the course of four years, several
different dietary supplements
have been used: meat, milk and
cheese, eggs, legumes, and a con
centrated form of vitamin B com
plex. Meat Effective
Of these, meat proved a very
effective aid in the upbuilding of
hemoglobin and cell concentra
tion. Meat with its high animal
protein content, proved outstand
ing in overcoming anemia.
Her experience with protein
supplements in the diets of col
lege girls ledf Dr. Leverton into
other studies. One of these dealt
with expectant mothers. Anemia
is common during pregnancy.
The aim of the study was to find
out whether a more than usual
amount of meat in the daily diet
would help expectant mothers
keep free from anemia.
With thchelp of medical - doc -
tors, 30. expectant mothers were
arranged into three comparable
groups. The women in the first
group were allowed to choose
their own diets in the usual man
ner. Women in the second group
were given
iioerai amounts oi
vitamin B complex in capsule
form in addition to their usual
diets. Women in the third group
All drivers of cars on the Ag
Campos are requested to
please observe speed limits
and be sure to park correctly
in the parking areas.
iiMioiiIs
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DR. RUTH LEVERTON Ag nutritionist explains how many col
lege coeds lack essentials in their chosen diets. The professor dis
cusses several of her studies in regard to protein.
were given a five-cunce serving
of meat daily in addition to their
regular meals.
Studies Made
Altogether the study, ran for
seven months, starting four
months before delivery of the
children. When the test period
was over, it was found that the
women who had received the ad
ditional meat in their diets
showed a 20 percent higher
hemoglobin value than those who
had received no additional meat
and no vitamin B complex cap
sules. The women who received the
capsules but no additional meat
ranked 13 percent higher in
hemoglobin value than those who
had been allowed to choose their
own foods.
During the war. a study was
made with a group of 88 college
I girls who were giving blood to
the blood bank. It was found creased only 6 per cent,
that the girls regenerated blood These studies are only a few
more rapidly when their diets ! of the evperiences which make
included between 75 and 90 j Dr. Leverton certain and urge
grams of protein daily than when j more attention to diets, particu
they were eatine their usual j larlv to nrotein sunnlv.
; seii-seieciea iooas wnicn iur- '
nished only 50 grams.
Meat Important
Another study was made on :
the diets of babies. Young in- '
fants, like their mothers, are i
usually anemic. A study made :
by Dr. Leverton in cooperation i
wit nmeaicai doctors nas re
vealed that meat in the diets of
babies is an important factor in
seiisses
helping them overcome anemia.
Thirty-three babies w e r
studied. Of these, 18 received a
strained meat supplement in
their formulas. The other 15 re
ceived the usual formula.
For eight weeks enough
strained meat (veal, beef, pork
and lamb) was added to the
formulas of the 18 to increase
the protein content 25 per cent
At the end of the test period,
it was found that the average
hemoglobin value of the babies
who received the strained meat
supplement increased 13 percent
and their red cell values in
creased an average of 22 per cent
Comparisons Made
This record showed a startling
comparison with the record of
the babies who received no meat
supplement Their average
hemoglobin value dropped 18
per cent during the test period,
nnn thpir ran toll ralnac in
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Half Price or less.
Goldsnrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
a
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