PAGE 4
II
n
Hive
IBM
Show Uses
NU Talent
To Fill Cast
University students with ex
perience in professional and ama
teur entertainment have been as
sembled for the cast of "Footlite
Frolics, to be presented at the
Lincoln High auditorium Friday
and Saturday nights.
A reading of the cast members'
background illustrates how
speech, radio and music students
are getting experience outside of
thtt classroom.
Musical director for the revue
Is Robert Vollmer, a School of
Music student. Vollmer has dem
onstrated musical talent in a
number of ways. His own compo
sition, a marching song for the
Pershing Rifles, military honor
ary fraternity, was played by the
U. S. Army band over the Mutual
network.
A new song written by Voll
mer, "Hands Off," was recently
released by a musical publish
ing house. His original music and
arrangements are featured in
Tootlite Frolics."
Freeh Acts
One outstanding member of
the cast is Dick Freeh. As a
navy pnarmacists mate, ne per-
formed in hospitals. Freeh en
rolled at the KBC summer radio
institute, where he worked with
such personalities as William
Bendix, Henry Morgan and Burl
Ives. He also spent the past sum
mer with the local Hayloft Sum
mer theater.
A speech and radio major,
Twila Walker played in Univer
sity Theater productions of
Faust," "The Two Mrs. Car
rolls," and "Once In a Lifetime."
She was asked to appear in sev
eral shows at the Hayloft Sum
mer theater, and is currently
working with continuity and pro
motion at station KOLX.
Like many other members in
the cast, Bob Riedy has entered
the radio field. He was chosen
the University's "Best Radio Ac
tor for 1949. A writer as well as
an actor, Riedy has written
scripts for KOLN and is currently
staff announcer with station
KOFW in Kearney.
'Best Actress
Lois Kelson, voted "Best Radio
Actress of 1949" at the Univer
sity, has appeared on WOW tele-
vision shows. She has played im- j
portant roles with the University P1- . , ,
Theater and Hayloft Summer j The new project of Builders - T'."
theater groups. She works part was promoted with the idea of 1C111SUS 1 ll J)
time at station KLMS. ! further publicizing all colleges ? I
Other cast members are: Lydia departments of the Umver- j XJ 1 7 7
Nekuda, promotion director at i to high school students in a OieilWCr 11
KFOR; Wini Davidson of KOLN, i actuary could see j .
who haadles -Frolics" choreo- how toe department in which Twelve members of the Lm
grapfay; Patsv Dutton of mimicry are interested operates. Ex- versity debate squad will leave
fame; Sue Kent, one-time song-
stress for the National Bank of j
lomrnerce snow; ana c mversuy ;
Theater mernbers Eleanor Ban-
croft, Jane Hammet and Evelyn
Anderson. .
The show's male quartet is ;
composed of Dick Shubert, ha j
Bender, Wayne Josies and Frank ?
Redman. Dick Carson, Jack An- j
tnony, Jerry isryan ana uaie An-
oerson complete the cast
Three Ag Clubs
Hold Joint Meet
Three Ag college departmental PoLard and Miss Bamesberger T . -,. . . 5 .
clubs wia hold a joint meetmg.were awarded this trip along Teanl deba'e e qjestjon
tonight at 7:30 in the Ag Union j with two other 4-H members -; of whether a non communist in
lour.ge. The clubs are Biock and ; from western Nebraska for being temational organization should
Bridie, Ag Economics, and Voc-' the four most outstanding 4-H J be formed.
Ag association. dab members in Nebraska. j Th trip is the first inter-
Gladwin Young, field repre- j All students who are ussng 4-H j collegiate trip of the season for
tentative from ttie office of the scholarships here at the Univer- the squad besides exhibition de
VS. DeparaaexX of Agriculture , s:ty are requested to be present bates. The next trip is to Morn
sad chairman of the inter- 1 as a picture will be taken for use J ingside college at Sioux City. la.,
kgeacy of the Missouri Basin, I in the national 4-H club news, j Saturday. Nov. 18.
will speak on the existence of ! according to Clayton Yeutter, ! Accompanying the debaters to
the Missouri basin and its needs '
and objectives. Ee win also tell
bow far the program has pro-1
pressed in its present construe- j
tion. '
$ktWV famous Arrow Shirts "f ' yT jV
I r I ifi ZL )
90 of the Style . . .
cd a 4hkt h'mtbe collar . . . and only Arrow
thirl have famous Arrow collars. You'll find
yoist favorite Arrow style here regular, wide
spread or butto-2own. Drop in soon and see
our grand selection of Arrow shirts in white,
olid colors tad stripes. (3X5 up.
fOI AllOW VNIVIISIIT STTlta
1CS !iE1g6!!!6S
wmm on .tiwr iw- A ..! rmi mil 1 i t'wii :,n-Vt--i.nfi mi mm
'FOOTLTTK FROLICS' SCENE Dick Freeh and Twila Walker are
members of Gaylord Marr's production which will be presented
Friday and Saturday nights at Lincoln high school auditorium. Uni
versity students compose the cast.
Builders Plan
ill Ti.T.
LOllejie UaVS
Mass Meeting
Any student or faculty mem-
ber who has questions about must &Q upperclassmaiu Can
College Days may find the an- ; alsQ mugt submit tWQ
swers Thursday at a mass meet- : Dhotos of themselves t0 Sallv
ing oi uiose miercira .n u.e
projsct.
Gene Berg, president of Build-
ers which is sDonsorine the three
ioK,-o,i oiin ri
lege Days plans at the meeting ! and no more than tw0- Unaffili
Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.. Parlors j ated students living outside of
ABC, Union. Nancy Porter, as- ; dorms and co-operative houses
sistant chairman of College Days mav fife nominations.
rtvmrrwlrti slcsi n.-ill rv TrffrT :
to exDlain the troiect. !
Students will be given a chance
to decide which committee or j
rvart r.T CMWa Dav: thpv want I
r: "i. i i
varinnc nhaw of th thm dav -
event will be given in detail. ;
College Days planners alreaoy
have drawn up a tentative sched- ;
ule of events for the celebration. ;
One main event will be the open
houses held by various colleges. ;
Susie Reed is in charge of this
" ZUmtxL 7 ,coura2ed
scnoois are pej.g encourageq.
m -w j w
4 - tl JlCIllOenS
.
1 O Jleet I OUlJht
C
University 4-H dub meets to-
night &t 7:30 pxx in Room 304,,
Ag halL
Featured on the program will ,
I be James Pollard and Marilyn
j Bamesberger. Ag stuoents who j
attentied national 4-H club ra-rn 1
H wasrangton. D.C, last June.
. V?' iiH- rV't nf ti frrn itl Kp '
' given. .
president.
Yeutter also emphasized that
membership was still open in the
club for all former 4-H club
members.
THE
"a
Bachelor Entries
To Close Friday
j Eligible bachelor nominations
i must be filed at Dean Hallgren's
j office by 5 p. m., Friday.
Each candidate is required to
havi a weighted 4.5 averaee and
Holmes, 1545 S street, by Wed-i
neS(jav j;ov i5 f
j All " organized'" houses are re- 1
L . , i
queswa w "e ai least one entry t
all-University women's vote
will choose eight of the candi-
dates for presentation Dec. 6 at
.. . .. .
we annual aiortar Board mu. i
Males will be honored guests f
at the ball with their trans por- !
tation. tickets and corsages fur
nished b their dates
jrv t jr j
ueuawrs ruin
Saturdav morning to attend the
imitational tournament at Man-
n-tn, Kan.
The debaters are: Xar.cy Dart,
Xan Cowles, Bettv Lester, Mar-
crie -cirles kossow, oere
Wohlner. Jim Ward, Don !
Kammes, Wavce Johnson. Dale
joknron Paul and 35
.
r-seDr0OCK.
ine tournament is lor oegin-
nrti jaKs'm. V . v -..- V - J
ir:rmTi(riati ripHfi ptwriprirp
Manhattan will be Donald Ol
son and Bruce Kendall, debate
coaches. The group will leave
early Saturday raornir.g and re
turn in the evening.
...these are the
Arrow Collar Styles
preferred on every campus
Surveys sbow Arrow to be the best-liked
shirt of college men from coast-to-coast.
Famous collar styling, careful tailoring, fine
Sanforized fabrics and laundry-defying
buttons make Arrow your best shirt buy I
3.6S up
ARROW
vsoeuvtav. . havdkerchieks sports shirts
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Student Health!
Check for All
National Diabetic Week, Nov.
12 to 18, is sponsored by the
American Medical association
and in Nebraska by the Nebraska
Medical association.
According to the National Dia
betic council, for every known
diabetic there is one undiscov
ered. A survey by the Public
Health rienartmpnt fonnrt tht
there are over one million per-
sons in the United States and
Canada who have the disease.
The purpose of the drive is to
find these million diabetics now
in order to stop further progres
sion of the disease and to permit
treatment. Everyone is urged to
have a diabetic test taken during
this week.
Dr. Samuel I. Fuenning, direc
tor of the Student Health center,
announced that free tests will be
given to University students,
faculty and staff during National
Diabetic Week. Upper classmen
are especially urged to have an
analysis, since all freshman had
theirs at the beginning of the
school year. Staff and faculty
members may also bring their
dependents. Dr. Fuenning said.
Tests will be given at Student
Health from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday and from
8 to 12 on Saturday.
;Music Groups
Plan Concert
For Tonight
Combination of the University
professional music organizations
Jf JtluS
Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Union
ballroom.
The University School of Fine
Arts will present Delta Omicron.
Sigma Alpha Iota, Mu Phi Epsilon
; and Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia in a
, concert directed by Dale Ganz.
In previous years each organ'
u presmi ii own
ThXa bination of thrms
tnat a Combination Ot Uie groups
is beine tested.
The profsram will consist of the
following:
BaiUd for Adericaos Robinwn
Lioyd LttpPK-h and chorus
Tno No. 2 in C Minor Mendelsohn
Scherxo
Ffcate
James Stevenson, riotmut.
James Christiansen, resist.
Lewis Forney, accomp&nut.
K.-e Son? of St. Bridge Clokey
SS, 2J?& "Va-kiSS? 1
o.iriouown Bryoo
f&ZcZS io :::::"::chritS ;
Acoomp-iist will be Barbara liiiroore ;
and Levis Forney.
Civil Serv ice Plans
Conference Today
All seniors and graduate stu-
dents interested in Civil Service ;
should attend a conference !
'SJAin J
Social Sciences building. ;
representative from t h e j
Eighth Civil Service region will
1 here to give students and ,
T....xw - 1 nfn wruim f It 1
sbout available positions -
racui.y n.erncrs compitric niiui -
and necessary requirement.
CHICAGO COLLEGE of
OPTOMETRY
Kationaily AccdiM4
An Outstanding Cotlrtee in a
Splendid ProfccMoa
bona Liberal Ana craorta.
AaVaacd t amtd tor
daitiaDal L. 0- craarta.
Neil (law Start February 12
ExcaUrmt cteaced IngflitiM. -craatwnal
mad ettkWac ctr
ibca. PorBBienaa ct caaapva.
Approval tov waaraaa.
1831-H Larrabrc St.
Chica 14, IIL
W'U r. - coll..
SHIRTS & TIES
Colorful
Bloom At
By Jane Randall
Pick any weekend. Any game
day. The colorful array of head
dresses that bloom out is as
vibrant as that Cornhusker spirit.
Although the hues range from
conservative brown to Chinese
red, these pieces of wearing ap
parel also serve as sunshades
especially for the enthusiasts in
! the east stadium. . The baseball
cap and hunting bonnet come
under this heading.
The persons wearing the lat
ter are usually one-time mem
bers of one league or another.
As a result, diversity of color is
not too striking. However, an
occasional canary yellow or kelly
green one bobs up. Too, some
wearers prefer to flip the bill
back to a rakish 45-degree angle
despite the fact that it was
meant to serve as a sunshade.
The Hunter
Then there's the second mem
ber of this category the hunter.
If he's uncertain of his aim or
wishes to insure his camouflage,
he sticks to the brown and tan
tones. For comfort's sake, woolly
earflaps are sometimes attached.
On the other hand, the sporty
fellow goes in for those brilliant
orange and passionate purple
jobs. Again, the bill of this num
ber is a necessary requirement
State's Grade Schools Lack
Good Teachers Sorenson
A critical shortage of well-
trained teachers exists in Ne-
braska's grade schools, Dr. Frank ! ward school life is developed in
E. Sorenson of the University I the first formative years of el
Teachers college reported Wed- ementary school. This means
nesday night.
Addressing a campus banquet
of about 300 students enrolled
in the University's elementary
education department, Dr. Sor
enson said grade school teach
ers were for many years "the
forgotten people" of the public
school systems because of a gen-
eral belief that "persons with : you will find a great challenge
little or no training can teach j to help solve the complex prob
grade school." j lems of our twentieth century
Our indifference now poses a ! culture."
serious problem, according tot! Dr. Freeman said the depart
Dr. Sorenson, because: ( 1 ) the ment has recently installed a
large number of World War II
babies are now crowding into
our grade schools: and (2) no
reserve of trained elementary
teachers exists,
"Fortunately it now appears
that Nebraska parents are no
longer satisfied with unqualif-
fed Per55 to teach our
youngsters," said Dr. Sorenson,
director of the educational serv-
ux uc(wi uncia. tnucntr 01 tins
is uiai me average salary nas in-
creased from $800 to $2,300 per
J"ear '
Br. Freeman Talks
Dr. Kenneth Freeman, head of
the elementary education depart- :
ment, said the Universitv is try-
in to meet the "ereat challenge"
l . . i .
oi Lrauiea eiemenury
school teachers wrji a new ;
streamlined program of ins true- i
tion. :
.
comes to
NEBRASKA
J5
hi
Variety
of
Husker Grid Games
although it isn't as prominent as
its categorical buddy.
Getting away from the con
ventional, the golf hat the new
est campus crake, comes on the
scene. This Frenchy creation is
generally of the knitted variety,
from blocks and checks to stripes
and plaids. To be sure, there's
one to fit every personality.
The tall, dashing, daring
Romeo type suggests the block
creation. Coloring in this case
may be the chartreuse, orange,
black and white aggregation, or
possibly navy, red, yellow, green
and powder blue.
Checked Rendition
For that petite, chic individual,
"Frenchy" has a navy and white
checked rendition, topped off
with a pompon of the same
blue.
At the sight of the plain col
ored job with its constrasting
ball of fuzz on top, it's a sure
bet that one of these characters
with a smooth-as-silk line is
walking along beneath it Part
nerships of green-red navy-red
and gray blue-navy predominate.
Those plaids and stripes . are
indicative of that jovial "eat,
drink, and be merry" clan. Own
ers in this class are usually the
short, good-natured type, bu
beware! There are numerous
disguised exceptions. Again, the
j "It is a fact that very often
the attitude of our children to-
i that the elementary teacher faces
not enly the great task of teach
I ing, but also of helping a young'
i ster develop right attitudes, right
approaches to learning, right
habits of living.
"You are to be complimented
for selecting elementary educa
tion as your life career, for here
new program leading to the
master of arts degree which will
help greatly in training princi
pals and supervisors for ele
mentary schools.
Explains New Program
Saying that he was greatly en
couraged by an almost 100 per
nt increase in enrollment in
elementary education classes
from 1944 to 1950j Dr. Freeman
pointed Out that the new COUTSe
0f instruction puts the emphasis
on training teachers weU
grounded in both a liberal arts
education and well versed in the
art of teaching,
Other speakers were Dean F.
E. Henzlik of Teachers college
and Jack Greer student, who
- l . i
prraura
New officers of the FJement-
ary Education club, recently or-
ganized, were announced.
October through May die Cor
Campos Beauty Consultant will be on call
to help yoa discover the simple
and effective way to make the most of your looks
throughout your busy Campus career.
Personally selected and trained by Coty experts,
she will pass on to yon all she has learned about
good grooming, skis care and make-op, gWe yoo the
latest tips from Cory's Paris
and New York salons, and help yoa
with your individual beautyare problems.
She will conduct Cory Campos Ginics,
oa appointment, at your sorority, club or dorm,
to show yon bow to select the most flattering
make-op shades (or your complexion and costume
colors, and how to apply them. ..how to use
Coty products to keep you looking fresh
and weU groomed at all times.
AXt she will distribute Coty gift samples
at all Campus Ginics... generons samples of torn
of the most famous Coty cosmetics.
YOU IX BI BIAS DIC rSOK TOCS COTY
Thursday, November 9, 1950
Headgear
paint brush slipped aqua, navy,
red or yellow-green, orange,
white.
Extremists (a catch-all rat
ing) result to the woven fabrics.
Tartan plaids with pompons,
and the pastel block variations
are the final product. Corduroy
plays a bit role as well.
Old Fashioned Style
Going from funny to ridicu
lous, the good old fashioned
stocking cap comes back into the
limelight for an encore with a
new twist. That stoplight-green
and irridescent orange renditions
would certainly attract business
for any popcorn man or sand
wich salesman!
Last but not least is what ever
popular sailor or drinking hat.
This little number is especially
prominent in sorority cheering
blocs. Rain or shine, it always
comes out on top, scarcely
showing the scars of its most
recent battle.
However, with the advent of
cold blast and snow-filled gales,
it's time to pull down the ear
flaps and turn to woolly scarves
and fuzzy earmuffs.
; Campus Voting
SjFor 'Ugly Man'
To End Friday
Have you cast your ballot yet
for the Ugliest Man on Campus?
Only one day remains before
the "polls" will close at the five
"precincts" on campus.
Jackie Hoss, chairman of the
contest, warned that voting will
end Friday at 5 p.m. That means
the voters may visit the "polls"
Thursday, up until 5 p.m., and
Friday.
Voting has been heavy at all
"precincts." Evidence of this was
contained in the collection jars
placed at each "poll."
Twenty-five candidates are
competing for the honor of the
"Ugliest." Two "aspirants" not
previously mentioned in the
"Rag" are Hank Cech, represent
ing Sigma Chi and Walt Heagy,
Haegy Manor.
Polls are stationed at the fol
lowing places: Hermies, Uni
drug, Overgaards, Bricks and the
Union Crib.
Each vote to be valid must be
wrapped about a nickle, or any
other denomination of coinage.
Miss Hoss pointed out that the
votes accompanied by any
amount larger than five cents
would be tabulated accordingly.
That is, if a vote was wrapped
about a fifty cent piece, ten votes
rather than one would go to the
candidate.
Ballot proceeds are earmarked
for the All University Fund.
Votes not enclosing a nickle or
other money will be disregarded.
Voters will have an opportu
nity to identify themselves with
the "Uglies" by noticing the post
ers accompanying each collection
jar. The candidate's name and the
houses they represent are posted
also.
i
Barbara Durland '5Z
4 jyawjMm''-
CUkTCS SEaITT CONSULTANT SOON
t