Poge 4
STUDENTS IN POLITICS
Nebraska im
, rslatioima
Stromer Was
Reporter For
MBC Radio
White most Univ
sat before TV'
a Cl-inch picture
convections or sat
wished they could watch TV,
Marv Stromer, sophomore politi
cal science major, sat in the booth
f the Mutual Broadcasting Sys
tem above the convention floor.
Stromer worked as news co
ordinator st both the Republican
and Democratic rational conven
tions for H. R. Baukhage. dean
cf Mutual's newscasters. His task
was to sit in the booth and relay
the hot news to Baukhage by tele
phone as it happened.
The conventions divided the
country into four sections: East,
South, Midwest and Far West.
From each section they chose
persons to act as pages, news co
ordinators or to serve on the floor
with walkie-talkie units. Stromer
got his job through Fred Irons,
Hastings candidate for delegate to
the Republican convention, who
was defeated. The convention was
seeking students who were major-
jrj m political science or who had !
previous experience m radio work.
StrMner estimated that there
was u average of about fifty
applications treat every state in
the Midwest. Kansas had 158.
Aiihoccn there may have been
then frm Nebraska wb :
erred wa the floor. Stromer did j
set come in contact with them.
While ia Chicago. Stromer was
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Movie Lists
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Monday. September 29, J 932
Faculty Members Honored
VV
Historical Society Nameplate
All Films In Series At
Union For First Time
ersity students - X- Z-fc-. ' V k
sets and watched 97 " G-Z
of the political zf. -- ' - I
in an office and J t '. - -.Xi...T V
J
HEAVY JOB . . . "Heavy. Heavy hanrs over thy bead" will apply
! to the State Historical Society's new baildiitr when the limestone
j slabs bearing the words "Nebraska State Historical Society" are
I lifted into place this week. The three letters above welsh 2W
pounds. James Olson, superintendent of the society and University
lecturer in history, and ML F. Ho her. construction foreman, pose
i with letters in front of the rising building at 15th and R Sts.
A list or the Sunday evening
i feature length movies has been
released by Mary Ellen Slagel,
chairman of the Union General
Entertainment Committee.
The movies and their presenta
tion dates are; Bird of Paradise,
Sept 28; "Mudlark. Oct 5; "Op
eration Pacific," Oct 19; "Call Me
Mister," Oct 26; "Follow the Sun,"
Nov. 2; "I Can Get It for You
Wholesale," Nov. 16. ,
-Jackpot" Nov. 23: "Ameri
can Gnerilla in the Phillipines.
Dec, 7; Td Climb the Hirfcest
Mounts in," Dee, 14; "The West
Point Story," Jan- 11; Tror
men," Jan. 18; "For Heaven's
Sake," Jan. 25; "Take Care of
My Little Girl," Feb.l.
Miss Slagle said that all films
being shown in this series were
released this summer. She added
that they are being shown in the
Union for the first time.
All Sunday evening Union -sponsored
movies are shown in
the Union Ballroom at 7:30 p-m.
Miss Slarle adds that all of ,
these movies are "on the
Union."
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FACULTY MOIBEES HONORED
of merit Wednesday nicht for 25 years of service to
(sUhdinrl Dr. C. C, Camp. Dr. W. H. S. Morton. A
and (seated) Miss Carolyn Ruby, Dr. D. A. Worcester
Dr. C G. Lowe,
. . Nine University faculty members were T" "ica,'!
the University, rrora .-.-
. g. Georte. Dr. H. A. Paeel and Dr. A. 1U Lorn
and Miss Evelyn Meuper. -oi pmurru
Bloodmobile
State Historical Society
rl Pvi I i rI
nans iMamepiare riaang pans Two-Day
Building To Open Next Summer yisit jn ;ncon
Students Hear Training Advantages
Under New Aviation Cadet Program
A team of representatives of the will receive upon completion of
fjuartered at the Palmer House m home o ,he S:Me Historical
The nameplate of the new $-550,-icoi3struction foreman M. F. Huber.
Directory
Still Seeks
Information
Student Directory connpEIeirs
meiv ue jm oeMsian wyw-lSode lifted into place
The aiverage working 3ay 3ur-;ii, about a week, estimates Society;
lEg the conventions was IS hours Superintendent James Olson and
during She Republican and 15
hours -during the Denxxratic. The
longest clay during the Republican
scramble lasted from 9 a-ia. the
first morning until 3:15 the next
morning. This was during the vot
ing caa the so-caliea "morality
plans," Stromer said. Apparently
the Democrats worked longer, for
the longest day during the Demo
convention lasted from 7:30 a.m.
the fourth inorning until 6:15 the
next norniiig. This was the night
that Aclai Stevenson won the
-m vta wTn-'cdncae gJass oasplay cases. The
mrtn, rnc'bssenient contains a small audi-
teen ;,' -n,-,-- W fjlorium, an archeotogy laboratory
called the most rowdy, but the - k..m i s a photography laboratory.
Republicans are a close rival for ,, ' j Canstru.rtion and equipment
the title," Stromer said. "The Re- , " costs were raised by a tenth of a
publicans were more --tspoken. Tbe , DJt contaats only the :cent uaU levy ever a period of six
hut the roost rowdy individuals, V! t.J1IsfmL7rJiUBft years.
were among the Democrats,- he K . T , Tri r
reported. In naming these iada-i jro" ?'L.r!?" TueSCfCy Final Doy For
Suals be inentioDed Governor f Dff! Nebntskan. . 'c-f-c ln:rtrI I
Williams of llichigan. who is Theodore Kalstrcm, Ejchard iflClcer Ofe$ At Union
nicknamed "Soapr," Franklin Kamxn, J-ohm Kanegni, Edward Monday and Tuesday are the
Delano Roosevelt Jr. and Senator Kapl31 l Kapsi, Adam Kara- -last days parking stickers will be
Klair Ujwt wu intnadiaced the 13a-le KartoI. Seuchi Kasn- :$old in' the Union foyer. j
The building is directly east of the The Ked dross bloodmooiie wui
Union. visit Lincoln Oct. 27 and 28 be-
The nameplate. made of two and ihawn II a.m. and 5 nm. It will
one-hafeet high hrnene sbs. . in toe 5,5,5, Pd1e
Society." The building is expected Temple at 15 and M.
to be ready for use sometime next Pledge cards will be available
summer. in the main hall of the Union.
The main problem at present is -nu -k. w,.
15." Kuber states. The six floors mauea 10 uae uto uws. vk j
! United States Air Force were on
campus Thursday and Friday.
The representatives, officially
called the Aviation Cadet Selec
tion Team, discussed with inter
ested students recent changes
made In the policies of the
Aviation Cadet Program.
The team's purpose is to inform
stodents as to the training they
will receive under the cadet
program, adTantares graduates
the program, and to answer any
i! questions stndents may nave
5 concerning the program.
3 The team holds personal inter
views and does the preliminary
medical screening, which is pri
marily testing the eyes with the
ortherator. The team can aiso pro
gress applcations in the spot. All
'applications are forwarded to the
'nearest Aircrew Testing Detach
ment. The testing detachment
Students Give Political Views
S On Tour University Speaks1
mat Aciai levensom . -m irif " ,t, " k,,,, imam fioor mcJudes galleries ana.
nomination and Prescient Iruman f wrBnf. v5,a wrfm 'concave glass display cases.
Xphra'L-aT5! had an ODOortunitv 1 Kellv. who is vice president
of bookstacts and the library will Oct. 15. University students are Sunday to hear University student the Young Democrats of Nebraska,
house manuscripts tracing the required to give their Lincoln ad-'political views on the regular Ne- said he would make no such con
'stale's development and history, l 'braska Network broadcast, "Your (cession. He recalled the 194S
'files of all the stale's newspapers,. . x , . (Univeritv Soeaks." i polls which indicated Dewey
lanu worts by Aebrassa authors. ; - a nanel of the
1 in 3'Q aiun jo me soove, me uc ui n
spoke, Stromer reported.
"The Democrats have
stadtler.
ponnds or over; time between
blood donations most be three
months; and if the donor b un
der 21, be most nave his par
ents' permission on his pledge
card.
:lticipated:
''editor of
followin
Sue Gorton.
The Daily Xebraskans; counted no noses on the campus.
n&ifies applicants when they
report for complete and final test
ing. Aviation cadet training is
available to all dnali.led men
who have completed 60 semes
ter hours of collejre, excepting
advanced KOTC stndents,
who are ineligible. Applicants
mast be unmarried citizens be
tween the aces of 19 and 26 i.
The Air Force is primarily
interested in securing applica
tions from college graduates r
from men who will finish
their college training at
the end of this semester. How
ever, applications will be ac
cepted from men who will t
forced to discontinue their col
lege training after at least two
academic years.
The important and attractive
points cf the Cadet Program are
that enlistment is for two years
1 -.JJJ
par- would w.n ever irumaa uui aa v.,t a;- r-
managing 'that unlike JIiss Gorton, he had , : . . r .
two Agricultural College repre
sentatives. Wayne Esth of Auburn
and Dm Plucknett of DeWitt; and
two College of Law Students.'
Ucyd Kelly, Jr, and Jonn Faltis
Ken Keller, assistant director of
Blair Uoody. wiao introduced the
loyalty pledge.
The most fcantorons incident
at the BepuhJUcaji convention
was the reU call of tb- Terto
Eicaa delegation, Stromer re
ported. Dae to absences and
contested delegates the caller
vii forced to wrestle with about
twelve of the troublesome
Pverto Bicaa najnes.
Bed Cross office.
The 00 ota for October is "I
pints of blood. The regnlar
qboU of M pints was raised be
cause of cancellations of Sep
tember donations.
una, Hobert Kaufman, John Ka- Sales will be shifted Wednesday il Starting Oct. 13. there be a
van. Louis Keester, R.obert Kelley, 'to Sgt. John Furrow's office in display cf the story f blood
Lloyd Kelly. , Temporary K. As f 5 pjm. Fri-1 plasma and how at is used ia the
Robert Kelly, Marilyn Kennedy, :day. 1319 slickers had been sold., Union.
Allan Kenyow, Gene Kerr, Duane' '
Donors will be infomsed of the public relations, acted as nsodera
linse of their appoirtment by the tor.
liss Gorton expressed the
p!nion that if University sfa
dess were to vote for the presi
dent of the United States now.
the Cornhusker eampos would
rote far Eisenhower by a large
majority. She said her opinion
is based upon the results of the
primary poll conducted last
spring by the TM and
Bath said that be favors
Eisenhower because he believes
the General is more capable of
' properly influencing U.S. for-
1 eign policy. Bath said he based
his opinion ia part on ebserva-
1 tions be made in Europe two
j years ago.
i However. Plucknett felt that
Nebraska farmers would support
:the Democratic nominee, for un
cer thera the farmers bad pros
pered. ( Faltis expressed the view that
;the main issue of the election
'would be foreign policy. Re favors
Eisenhower mainly to preserve the
TWCA. two party system.
enlistment cf tour years and ap
plicants are r"t accepted until
after they have proved their abil
ity to fly.
The training, which lasts one
year, is at various air bases
throughout the nation and the
instruction is by civilian instructors.
ILLNESS CARDS
SrnJ A Sick FrienJ A
Get Well Cmrd
Golienrod Stationery Store
Kersey, Richard Kessjer, Phil
Kester, Henry Keyser. Amir
Khodayar. Richard Kiburz. Billv
Kifiin. Earl Kilpalrkk, Crete Kin-!
berg. 2l3ureem ine. Ina Kirk.
Ethan Kittell. PhT3j Vlsx
Tops a the fan list at the Kitzelman, Keith Kla.asnever, Ed
Democratic convention was the ie KLeeb. OrsHle Klein. Richard '
statement made by Gov. James Klein. Fred lingeL Gale Klaeffler. 1
Rurns of South Carolina after a Marvin Klooz, Robert Kmenti
fare broke out ia the South Caro- jjalph Knepper. Victor Kniesrhe,'
Jina delegation, Str.omer said. T Edward Knisht Louis Ksocke.
did not try to set the convention jonn Knott. Derek Knowlton.
fire," the Governor said. ,: Floyd Kn.utson. Chartes Roesler,;
Strwmer heard aimit the Sob-' Kenneth Kohler.
xIwjs party given by Pearie Mesta, Dennis Korinek. Donald Eori-;
U. S. niinister to Lotemborg. from nek. Gladys K.ougl. Xorman K
bi boss, who was a gnesL It wsa'vanda. Leonard Kovar. Arnold I
beid in one of the many baHrooms Kramer, Donna Krause. John
at Ihe Canrad Hilton hotel dumig Krause, Joseph Krause, WOliam
the Democratic convention. It was Krause, Leon Kreiner, Allan Kre
at Dais party that Ethel Herman jci Robert Krenake, Edwin Erenk,'
sang "I Liie Ike," in honor cf Ruby Kreycik. Larry Kroon, Jerry ;
ln-ing EerlJJ, he reported. Mrs. Krupinsky. Rsrry KuhL Mier-i
Mesta wore a Truman button viddis K.undzins. John Kysar. i
CHESTERFI
0
jner said.
Betty Fumecs, woman news
analyst for Mutual and National
Broadcasting Compajcy, was
probably better known t the
radio .udienre than the vee
caadid.itei; according to Stro
mer. She was on the radio most
of the time, be said. She was
often kidded about hunting for
a delegate because she H un
married, Stromer saM. Be de
scribed Khc Furneac as very
attractive and "about 22 just a
metis.
Allan Lamb. George Land. Tim ;
'Lange, Jam Lsngenberg. Larry j
Lanier. Fernando Lar.dizahai , !
Rsrry Larson, Billy Larson. Ed-j
ward Larson, Jack Larson, Peggy
: Larson. James L&Rue, Myron
iLauspa. John L. Lawler, Fran.ce5.
ILeawack, Bradley Lear. '
1 Allan Ledebur. Kerry Leg?ett, !
Milton Lehr, Donald Leisins. Mar-1
ilene Leasing, Douglas Lpji, James
;Levendu5ky, Ivan Lewis, Philip'
'Lewis. Lynn Lichtner, Gerald
iUesveld. James Lig.iiiMT. Teresa
I Lilly. Walter LmdelL P.avmond
Erfce E-elauver eeraed to take "nT' Jj Lindquist Dean
his lots harder than anv tber Lindstrom, Rodney Lint, Rudolph
candidate, according to Stromer; jr J1 Andrew ;
The Senator appeared 'diLi- Vc. n'"'m LoB& Jack Loai
fewnded at the results." Strer;JriP
jjai ! Darrell Lur??man. Elmars Lus-
... ,5ns, Oorge Ltither, Dean Luxj
At the Republican mv3tm.JilMl L Ji0h Lnch,
Tiica included Speaker Josepti j js ivd.,,,. -i-i.
lUrun cf the.HoosT Represent- SL-Lme. w n
atwes. Senator Fred Sea too, nd'Jj
,!.., Mann. Avelmo M.anotat. Da mar
rJ ... , . , "Manotas. Jack March. Earl lilar-1
Axked about hi poLtical feel- eus, Richard Mam. Bennett Mar-:
tegs Stronver replied, ''During the tin. Leslie Martin. Wilbur Martin. i
Rejwbljsan convection I was an;Ywhio Masuda. Brieila Matkons.1
Ik man. During the Democratic 1 OniUe Matzke. Waller Mauch i
convention, if I bad been a Demo-iBnioe Maunder. Marr Matrer Ed-:
erat, I svuld have been a Steven- ward MfCabe. Thwrnas McCarthyj
5aBsm 'j Larry McCarty. Paul McCJnwiti
K.ermit M-Cue, James MFieldy
Harry M.cGinnis. RiHr McHar?ue.;
rf . n x L M?Ke, Thomas McKee.!
53 Plans At Partv McKe-r. jmid m.c-
jKenzie, Jack McLean. Burrell Mc-'
Theta chapter off Delia Omicron,'Mater Charlie McMillion.. Robert
eatiocal musie sorority, held a Mc-Samee. Witoa McJfauzht,Dean'
party at the borne f faculty ad-'Mr-JSulty, John MrReynolds, Cecil
iser KAthryn Dean Sunday, Sept. Mesns, Robert Melcher, Tonr;
2L .iMelia, James Mendenha3L K"5th
Activities la the coming sciaool MenAenhalL Pedro Merid.a. Ey-
jear were planned in a short busi- llwrigan. Delbert Merritt,'
nesi meeting. President Maarjonc W' .
Danly 14 the discussion, Donald lleyvr. Joseph Meyer,
il r-;, s- E,n&5!l Meyers. Conrad MikVel-
,.JSf, rTL Tr wn John Frederic MiJ-
snul lor Oct. 3o 2. The
taree campus music mntm.Jmes Milte Joh' M .y '
will sponsor the weet. iDer. WesJsr Miller. OraJd
IghgJ.t of the week will be a Monr, Dick Moore. Patrick Moore,
fall concert and lea Oct. 23. Jio Mickael Moran, Donald Moran
4mieoo fee will be charged vj Larry Morris. Willians
titsidents who tiend. :Mosby, Ebert Moser. Edwin
A bfei.e scale and musical par- Mueksch, Gerald Mueller, Elroy!
tLei toe other sororities have also Murafm, Gerald M urj;'. y David
mmm $am4 K!55 TH-nVr d5-:Mu5aL Doris Mers. Ceorre
cicwei j Myers, Milf.ord Mybre. i
Delta Omicron Sets
Fcnro)(iT
1 smmA til ft i W A II
(ffltiiiMyTff i
TO OFFER BOTH R
' "X. CONTA,NS TOBACCOS Of
yT ASK YOUR DEALER ( BETTER OUAUTY AND HIGHER J
FOR CHESTERFIELD PRICE THAN ANY OTHER
I EITHER WAY fSvKlNG-SlZE CJGARrTTEV-:'
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fUmi" w. 5 ; I f GARETTE '
pGARETTES ) Vi 0
ilrjlpf fflMtifc fflffif;p
ELD
rennnnnm
t I till fit 1 I I II III I
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5
EGULAR & KING-SIZE
31 'iWllnBi MM
BOTH regular and king-size
Chesterfields are premium quality
cigarettes and come in the smart
white pack.
BOTH contain only those proven in
gredients that make Chesterfields
the best possible smoke: the
world's best tobaccos, pure, more
costly moistening agents (to keep
them tasty and fresh), the best
cigarette paper that money can
buy nothing else.
BOTH are much milder with an ex
traordinarily good taste and, from
the report of a well-known research
organization no unpleasant
after-taste.
BOTH are exactly the same in all re
spects. There is absolutely no difference
except that king-size Chesterfield is
larger contains considerably more of
the same tobaccos enough more to
give you a 21 longer smoke, yet costs
very little more.
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