Page 4
Commanders inject
Personality Into Organization
LUCIA ROBERTS
NU Professor
Art Allows
Expression
By BABS JELGERHUIS
Staff Writer
"Modern art gives complete free
dom to express yourself. If you are
sincere in approach, this freedom
is a wonderful thing," said Ru
dolph Pozzatti, instructor in fine
arts.
Pozzatti now has an art show in
the Martha Jackson Gallery in
Mpw York. His show includes 11
oil paintings, 12 watercolors and
Placement
Division
Fills Needs
The University Teacher Place
ment Division could supply less
than one-sixth of the college, sec
ondary and elementary teachers it
received requests for last year, ac
cording to the Division's annual
report.
Of the- 6,612 requests for teach
ers made by school administra
tors, the Division could supply 962
teachers, who had either grad
uated from the University or were:
registered with the University to
renew teaching certificates.
The greatest number of requests
for teachers were received during
the months of March and April
with maximum registrations oc
curing in the months of December
through May.
The greatest needs for college
Instructors occurred in the fields
of laboratory school supervisor,
science, education, English and
social studies. Teachers of educa
tion fulfilled a larger percentage
of requests than other fields.
Greatest demand for high school
teachers were in the fields of Eng
lish, music, commercial, home
economics, athletics, mathematics,
social studies and science. Elemen
tary needs were in departmental
music as well as teachers of the
elementary grades.
The Teacher Placement Division
expects more requests for teach
ers during the next year than the
previous year. No estimates were
given as to the number of teachers
the University would be able to
supply to meet these demands.
Institute To Stress Sanitary
Procedure For Food Handlers
Health Division
All cooks, second cooks, bus
boys, waiters, waitresses, dish
washers, housemothers and any
ethers involved in the preparation
or handling of food in places in
volved in the care and feeding
of University students will soon
make their annual pilgrimage to
the Food Handlers' Institute spon
sored by Student Health.
The broad purpose of this pro
gram is to educate food-handlers
as to proper sanitary procedures
in kitchens and dining rooms.
The Institute is run by the Di
vision of Environmental Health
and Sanitation of the Student
Health Center.
From the outside the Institute
seems no more than a lecture of
one and one-half hours duration
followed by a chest X-ray for per
sons not full-time students at the
University. It is looked upon as
no more than the loss of one
evening's time.
Handling Important
From the inside, however, the
purpose takes on a more impor
tant meaning to University stu
dents. According to Tom S. Gable,
Public Health Engineer in charge
of the Division of Environmental
Health and Sanitation, the Insti
tute affords the consumer "not
only sanitary conditions in the
kitchen, but careful and sanitary
handling of food."
Sanitary conditions must in
clude safe handling, proper wash
ing and proper sterilizing of dish
es, Gable said. Many doctors be
lieve illnesses such as the com
mon cold may be transmitted
through improper handling of food
end eating utensils.
To help protect the students
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Many Talents Combined To Form
1954 NU Homecoming Orchestra
By JUDY BOST
Staff Writer
The Commanders, a unique com
bination of different arrangements,
a new sound and an interesting
and distinct personality, will pro
vide the music which will climax
1954 Homecoming activities.
The new organization is reported
to be climbing rapidly to the top
of the heap of American dance
For Free
Pozzatti
several drawings which are all
semi-abstract modern art.
The Museum of Modern Art in
New York, the Walker Art Center
in Minneapolis and the Johnson
Museum in Omaha all have per
manent collections of Pozzatti 's
artwork.
Pozzatti works not only in oils,
but watercolors, wood blocks,
etchings and graphics. He has no
preference for any special media
but enjoys working in all these dif
ferent forms of art.
Studied In Florence
Under a Fulbright scholarship,
Pozzatti studied a year in Italy at
the Art Institute of Florence. He
said that this was not only an
artistic experience but a social ex
perience, because it provided for
an exchange of ideas. In the Ful
bright exhibition Clare Booth Luce
purchased a painting from him.
His European trip has influenced
his art.
Articles by Pozzatti have been
published in the American Artist
and "Art of America" magazines.
Pozzatti received his bachelor and
master of fine arts degrees from
the University of Colorado.
Pozzatti says, 'the world around
you furnishes ideas, not just mod
els." In a two-man show with Carol
Summers, Pozzatti has a print
show in Philadelphia, The Univer
sities of Deleware, Colorado, Illi
nois and Nebraska are exhibiting
his artwork.
Med Interviews
The Admissions Committee of
the University College of Medi
cine will be on the campus No
vember 11 and 12 to interview ap
plicants seeking admission to that
college, September 1955.
A schedule sheet will be posted
Friday on the bulletin board out
side 306 Bessey Hall. All students
desiring interviews should sign
for times best fitting their class
schedules.
Art Films
Two films will be shown in Gal
lery B, Morrill Hall, at 8:30 p.m.
Tuesday.
The films, part of the Univer
sity Art Galleries film series, will
be "Braque" and "The Demonic
in Art."
To Inspect NU Facilities Gable
against possible outbreaks of ill
ness, the Division of Environ
mental Health and Sanitation at
tacks the problem of sanitation by
educational processes such as the
food-handlers program and by in
spection and investigation.
Although not an enforcement
agency, Gable's department vis
its and inspects food-handling ac
comodations in dormitories, fra
ternities, sororities, co-operative
houses and other privately-owned
houses boarding students.
Minimum Standards
If sanitary conditions are not
up to at least the minimum of
standards, suggestions are made
to improve them.
Gable and his investigators are
primarily interested in seven ma
jor points of sanitation:
First, they look to the safety of
the food served as far as content
is concerned. Second, they make
safeguards as to personal hygiene
and food-handling practices of
food workers by educational pro
grams and physical examinations.
Their third concern is that of
the water supply available to
kitchens, a matter largely taken
care of by city sanitation engi
neers. Allied to that is the sani
tary disposal of sewage and water-carried
wastes.
The protection of food from con
tamination during processing, dis
JACK CARSON - CHARLES
MOSS HART- SIDNEY"LUFT GEORGE
(Mai) a i U)1XSR?
m- " TECHNICOLOR STEREOPHONIC SOUNU """fluBi
ALSO arnHMMH W fj
Distinct
bands. The band, which is dis
tinct in that it isn't known by the
name of its leader, is presently
on a nation wide tour which start
ed early this fall.
The Commanders launched their
tour from Frank Dailey's Meadow
brook on the New Jersey Turn
pike. The Meadowbrook is one of
the more well-known dance pal
ladiums in the nation and is a
favorite of the younger set of the
New York metropolitan area.
Commercial And Interesting
The name, The Commanders,
came about in the following way.
Decca Records had been receiv
ing favorable comments on their
orchestra which was backing Dec
ca's top vocal artists. Paul Cohen,
Decca recording executive, and
Carmarata, Decca's noted arrang
er, wanted to make the band into
a group that was commercial, yet
musically interesting.
Carmarata and Cohen decided
that in order that the band be as
different as possible as far as
Free Tickets
Balloons containing Homecom
ing publicity leaflets and free
tickets to the Homecoming Dance
will be released by Tassels and
Cobs Wednesday and Friday.
Some of the balloons "which
will be released from the third
floor of the Union" will contain
free tickets and others will con
tain leaflets. They will be re
leased on both days at 11:55 a.m.
sound, name and personality was
concerned, they would try to in
ject the personality of the band
into the entire organization. Thus,
the Commanders' entire unit is its
personality.
Drummer, Vocalist Featured
Eddie Grady and Lucia Roberts
are featured in the Commanders'
organization. Grady is the band's
drummer and Miss Roberts is the
featured vocalist.
Camarata has created original
material for the band and also the
band's arrangements. He is best
known for the work he has done
with Jimmy Dorsey, "Red" Norvo
and Bing Crosby. He has also done
work on movie musical scores, his
latest arrangements were done
with J. Arthur Rank in England.
The Homecoming Dance will be
held in the Coliseum from 8 to 11
p.m., Saturday. Tickets may be
purchased from Corn Cobs or Tas
sels for $3.
House decoration awards and
float awards will be presented dur
ing the intermission of the dance.
The new Homecoming Queen will
reii;n over the evening's festivi
ties. Dance Lessons
The third in a series of five
dance lessons will be held at the
Student Union Ballroom Tuesday
from 7:30 until 9.
Donna McCandless, owner of a
Lincoln dance studio, will be the
instructor. Approximately 250
people attended the last dance
lesson.
play and storage is their fifth
point of concern. This is another
point handled by the Food Hand
lers' Institute.
Washing, sanitizing and storing
of utensils and equipment is one
of the most basic of the points.
Proper sanitizing of dishes is a
main factor in keeping illness and
disease from spreading in houses,!
Gable said.
Maintenance Inspected
Finally, Gable's division In
spects the sanitary maintenance
of the premises as a whole, tak
ing in all parts of kitchen opera
tion and accomodations.
Through such careful surveil
lance, sanitation in kitchen equip
ment is assured the student. Good
food-handling practices are
preached in the annual lectures.
The Division of Environmental
Health and Sanitation in these
ways tries to assure the student
protection from food-spread dis
ease. The division is another func
tion of the Student Health Cen
ter in trying to aid the student
by keeping him in good physical
condition and in class.
The Food Handlers' Institute,
beginning this week, is the first
of the annual educational and in
vestigational activities of the Stu
dent Health Center in protecting
the gastronomical prowess of Uni
versity Students.
BICKFDRD
TOM NOONAN
CUKOR
A TRANSCON ENTERPRISES PROO
TKICV.A ADt I.TS
lie TIM. S I'M.. Thrn 1.00
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Lincoln, Nebraska
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Behind The Scenes
From a vantage point on the
floor, Morrel Clute, student floor
manager, watches Ted Nittler,
far right, student studio assist
ant, as he operates one of the
mike booms used in a KOL.M-
Speakers Featured
Small School PE Conference
To Convene Friday,Saturday
Dr. Delbert Oberteuffer, pro
fessor of physical education at
Ohio State University, will be the
featured speaker at the Confer
ence on Physical Education for
the small school Friday and
Saturday at the University.
Oberteuffer will discuss "This
Too is a Fundamental" at 10 a.
m. Friday morning and "What
Can Physical Education Offer Ne
braska?" at ?:30 p.m.
Dr. Edith Greer, Nebraska
Six To Attend
State Meeting
For Teachers
Six University students will at
tend a state-wide gathering of
future teachers in Kearney Mon
day. The meeting is sponsored by
the Nebraska State Education As
sociation and is a salute to future
teachers.
Leading educators and state of
ficials will attend the meeting.
Superintendents of f h o o 1 s
throughout the state and candi
dates for office in the election will
also attend.
Marilyn Brewster, Jim Ceder
dahl, Marilyn Hanier, Eileen Mul
larky, Muriel Pickett and Marlys
Johnson will represent the Uni
versity. Delegates will be sent
from every teacher-training insti
tute in the state.
Filmdom's Diana Lynn: "I
think the Miracle Tip is the
most modern filler . . . and L&M
the best-tasting filter cigarette."
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TV production. Several Univer
sity students are working back
stage to produce the programs
for Nebraska's new educational
television station. Orval Wis
sink, KOLN-TV employee, su
pervises. State Department of Public In
struction, will speak on "Prob
lems of Physical Education in the
Elementary Schools of Nebraska"
at 7:30 p.m. These meetings will
take place in Love Library Audi
torium. Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin
will welcome the joint meeting of
Physical Education for Women
and University Conference of Su
perintendents at the opening ses
sion Friday at 9.30 a.m. in the
Library.
Three speakers will talk at the
Friday afternoon session in Grant
Memorial Hall. They are Lorena
Porter, assistant professor at Iowa
University, on "Problems of the
Small School;" Mrs. Wilma
Grimmestad, chairman of physi
cal education for women at Mid
land College, Fremont, "Shared
Space Problems," and Mrs. Lloyd
Hahn, director of physical educa
tion of Falls City Public School,
"G.A.A. and Play Days."
KNUS
Dial 950 And Program
Service
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
3:00-3:55 Parade of Pops
3:55-4:00 Campus News
4:00-4:30 Authors Of The Ages
Show
4:30-4:45 Nebraska Centennial
Show
4:45-4:50 Campus News
4:50-4:55 L-N-I News
4:55-5:00 Sports News
David Wayne, Stage & Screen:
"L&Ms have the best filter of
them all. Miracle Tip is right!
There's nothing like it."
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YWCA In Businss!
Perplexed Customers Ask
Coeds, 'What's Going On?'
By LUCICEACE SWITZER
Staff Writer
Calls to "Fill it up" were mixed
with questions of "What's going
on here?" and "What are you girls
up to?" when the University YWCA
operated a downtown service sta
tion Saturday night.
The regular attendant showed
the first shift how to handle the
various tasks but after that the
girls were strictly on their own.
They filled gas tanks, although on
occasion there was almost as much
gas on the ground as in the auto
mobile. This job also involved a detailed
search for the gas tank on some
of the Fords and Cadillacs. Locks
on some tanks also gave the coed
station attendents a little trouble.
They Wouldn't Believe It
One problem which the workers
had anticipated was that of ex
plaining to customers what was
going on. One sceptical man
queried: "Do you really work
here?" A few customers watched
doubtfully as the Y workers made
hurried consultations with each
other about the proper way to
check the oil; the others seemed to
Videbeck, Goldenstein
To Speak At Seminar
"Anti-Segregation" will be dis
cussed at the Faculty-Student
Seminar on Wednesday at 4 p.m.
in the Faculty Lounge of the Un
ion. The speakers for the first meet
ing will be Richard Videbeck, in
structor in sociolagy, and Erwin
M. Goldstein, assistant professor
of secondary education.
The series of seminar meetings
is sponsored by the Union Semin
ar Committee. Ellen Pickett is
chairman.
Beginning NU Squad
Wins Ten Debates
Beginning University debate
teams returned from Kansas State
Invitational Debate Tournament
with a total record of 10 wins
and 6 defeats.
Ken Siekman and Roger Berger
were undefeated in four rounds
of debate. Connie Hurst and Bar
bara Sharp won three and lost
one. . .'...'.;!.,. . ;.
Dick Andrews, " Bruce Brug
mann and Robert Frank won
two and lost two. Diann Hahn and
Kay Williams won one and lost
three.
Ag YM-YWCA
A birthday party will be held by
the Ag-YWCA at 7:30 p.m. in the
Food and Nutrition Building. The
YMCA will hold a business meet
ing at 7:15 in the Home Ec
lounge and join the party after
ward. Mrs. Laddie Sanford, Socialite
Sportswoman: "I love LaMs.
Wonderful filter exceptional
taste!"
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for Quality
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Isn't it time you tried the cigarette that is -
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Tuesday, November 9, 1954
want to direct the proceeding
themselves.
"Most people were pretty nic
when they found out what it was
all about," Sarol Wiltse, chairman
of the project, commented, "al
though one lady did warn me not
to dare get a speck of gas on her
newly polished car." Not only
were most of the people agreeable,
but the girls even received some
tips from satisfied customers.
Day's Work Well Done
It was with some feelings of
regret that the workers finally
hung up their overalls at 10:30 p.m.
having sold 3,000 gallons of gas
oline to net them $60.50 for the
Centennial Fund.
In addition to their gas station
work, they also sold cookies pro
vided by the YWCA advisory
board. This part of the project
added $12 to the fund.
Property
Transfer
Authorized
Grants were accepted and appli
cation for property transfer author
ized at the Board of Regents meet
ing Saturday.
Regents authorized filing of ap
plication to transfer two pieces of
surplus property tp the Univer
sity. This application was made
with the Surplus Property Division
of the U. S. Government at Kan
sas City.
The first property is located 135
acres south of Veterans Hospital
in Lincoln. The second consists of
15 acres of land and buildings at
"Two Rivers Nursery and Home
stead" at Waterloo .
If acquired, the land will be used
by the College of Agriculture for
experimental work.
The accepted grants totaling $5G,
431.86 will be used for soil analy
ses, livestock market research,
medicine, obstetric and gynecolo
gic research, corn improvement
and endocrine research.
The following appointments were
approved: Agricultural Engineer
ing: Salvatore Sarcinelli, research
associate; Agronomy: Hans-Georg
Kmoch, research associate; Col
lege of Medicine: James Wemsley,
instructor in Physiology and Phar
macology. Vocational Education: Severin
B. Sorensen, Charles J. Duda,
Robert J. Florell, Donald J.
Lehr, Duane M. Nielsen, E. Bur
nell Swanson, Dean Lancaster,
Lawrence D. Schmadeke, Alfred
Sick, Jr., Richard M. Kildee, Mel
vin Mohler, Lloyd C. Schmadeke
and L. E. Watson, supervising in
structors. 1!
Cigarette!
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