Friday, February 28, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKA
3
1
home ec award
have completed their surveys, the
committee in Washington will no
tify the universities of how the
plan would work.
Under the plan, agricultural, ar-
Advises universities to add
summer engineering course
In an attempt to relieve a dras
tic shortage of engineers in de
fense training, the advisory com
mittee on engineering defense
training from the United States is
initiating an inquiry into the feas
ibility of having engineering col
leges throughout the nation add a
summer session to the regular
course, and thus speed up gradua
tion. The announcement of this
plan was made yesterday by Dean
O. J. Ferguson of the college of en
gineering. It is estimated that the demand
for engineers during the current
year will fall between 40 and 50
thousand, nnd approximately only
12 thousand will actually graduate.
At present there is no immediate
means of supplying the shortage,
jind it is believed that the inclusion
"of th .summer session would help
greatly to alleviate this shortage,
by actually placing graduates in
defense industries following grad
uation. Under the present tentative
plans, the engineering summer ses
sion would cover the same period
of the regular summer session now
in effect, with a maximum of nine
credit hours to be given for the
eight weeTis session.
The plan would affect engineers
in all clashes, and since high school
graduates this spring who plan on
entering the engineering college
would be affected, it is necessary
that the feasibility of such a plan
at Nebraska be decided upon as
soon as possible.
To determine the number of
possible registrants for the sum
mer session, Dean Ferguson has
taken a survey of the students in
the engineering colleges on the
campus, the results of which, have
not yet been tabulated.
Ferguson, commenting on the
plan, said, "The summer session
for Nebraska is not assured in any
sense of the word. As soon as
schools throughout the country
If . V I I '
I ' i
-,..,,, Ji..t-ifcj... IHi
DEAN O. J. FERGUSON.
...will decide on summer courses.
chitectural, chemical, civil, electri
cal, and mechanical engineers, and
architects would register if they
wished for the summer session.
The seniors who would ordinarily
graduate in January of '42, would
complete required courses by Au
gust of this year, with the addition
of the summer session. Those who
would ordinarily graduate in June
of '42 would graduate instead in
January. .
The actual amount of credit
which could be gained by the ad
dition of the summer session to
the regular courses would be
equivalent to approximately a half
semester of the regular session.
Editor Aden
K
Promises Cornlmsker done
and to students by Ivy Day
" Cornhusker out by Ivy Day'
Is our slogan this year," asserted
Bob Aden, editor of the yearbook,
yesterday afternoon in the Corn
husker office against the noisy
clatter of typewriters which bore
out his statement. "Printing will
probably start the first of March
so that we're now beginning the
busiest time of the year."
The annual's staff has made a
great mTmy promises this year,
just as the staff of every Coin
husker in the past, but, strange to
say, the 1011 staff is making good
its threats.
Deadline kept.
To begin with, this is the first
time in history a deadline for pic
tures has been set and kept. The
date for the individual pictures to
be in was announced as Jan. 21.
Photographs not in then were not
accepted, Aden explained. Last
year the original deadline was
moved up three times before one
Was actually enforced.
At preient. the Cornhusker is
mainly concerned with collecting
pictures for the Rose Bowl pages
tt hf foiitnrv1 tn trip hrtnlr
5Vownsend studios are also taking
pictures of the 12 beauty queens
to be sent to George Tetty to be
judged.
"We have a great deal of work
Cathedral Choir
program includes
Omaha radio slar
Kermit Hansen, former UN stu
dent now singing over radio sta
tion KOWH in Omaha, will bring
his choir to the Cathedral Choir
Vespers at Hotel Cornhusker, Sun
day at 5:30 p. m.
Romulo Soldevilla will speak on
"The Fountain of Benevolence. '
The Lincoln Cathedral Choir will
also sing.
. sotting record
for freshmen workers to do," said
Aden. "All those interested are in
vited to start working on the
Cornhusker now."
Turning to the business side of
the yearbook, Avery Forke, busi
ness manager, announced that al
most 1,250 copies have been sold
so far. "The subscription cam
paign is s.till on," he continued,
"and Cornhuskers can still be pur
chased for $4.50. But the price
will be raised to $5 for those who
buy them later-just as the pic
ture deadline was enforced."
Students reveal
what can be done
on half-a-date
By Marsa Lee Civin.
An informal survey conducted
by the DAILY showed that 20
students had a combined average
of 60 J i dates a week. This imme
diately set me to thinking, "What
do students do on half-a-date?"
After wracking my brain for an
hour, I took up my little paper
and went out to discover student
reaction to this question. The fol
lowing are some of the replies:
Shirley Russel, managing editor
of the Cornhusker, believes you do
half of everything done on a whole
date.
Priscilla Moseley, Alpha Phi:
"You drink only half the coke on
half a date."
Gerald Gerloff, Farm House,
states, "When you go to a show or
dancing, and your date has to
get home by 10:30, you get to sec
only half the picture, or dance
only part of the evening."
Burton Thiel, Acacia, replies
with, "Women do all the talking
on half -a date and we men suffer."
Betty Jean Maxwell, Chi Omega,
comes back with. "You discuss the
war situation, something intellec
tual. One must always be intellec
tual on this type of date."
Jack Stewart, Beta, thinks, half
a date is a triangle affair.
Union dance aids
WSSF project
WSSF will sponsor concessions
at the Union dance tomorrow night
in order to raise funds for help
ing students abroad. -Starting at
9 p. m., 10 cents per person will
be the admission charged. Bingo
will be played in room 315, and
Henry Mattison will play for the
dancers in the ball room.
Dental honorary prexy
visits Nebraska campus
Dr. A. C. Young, Supreme
Grand Master of Delta Sigma
Delta, as well as Assistant Pro
fessor of Crown and Bridge at the
College of Dentistry at the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, visited the
Nebraska campus this week and
held meetings with the local chap
ter of the fraternity.
A scholarship of $25 will be
given to a 1942 ag college senior
woman by the Ceres club in rec
ognition of her "meritorious ef
forts and scholarship attainments,"
according to an announcement
made yesterday by officials of the
ag campus club.
Any girl registered in ag col
lege, who has sufficient hours to
graduate in June, 1942, or at the
end of the summer season of 1942,
who has maintained an 80 average
in those hours, one-third of which
must be in home economics, and
who is partially or wholly self
supporting, will be eligible for the
scholarship.
Applications.
Candidates may secure applica
tion blanks at the office of Miss
Margaret Fedde, chairman of the
home economics department, and
must mail them before March 15
to Mrs. A. W. Medlar, 1337 No.
44 street. Candidates are requested
to give the registrar's office writ
ten permission to send their
grades to the scholarship com
mittee before mailing their appli
cations. Applicants will be requested to
call by appointment at the home
of Mrs. Medlar on Thursday,
March 27, for a personal interview
with the scholarship committee.
Brazilian prof
talks at bird club
meeting Tuesday
Jose Carvalho, ' professor of
zoology at the Superior School of
Agriculture and Veterinary of
Minas Gerais, Brazil, will give an
illustrated lecture on "The Birds
of Brazil" before the Lincoln Bird
club Tuesday at 8 p. m. in Mor
rill, room 20.
A series of nests of birds com
monly found in the vicinity of Lin
coln will also be exhibited at the
meeting to which the public is
invited.
Dentistry college library
receives contributions
Contributions of books have been
made recently to the library of the
College of Dentistry by Dr. George
M. Byrne, Dr. Harald Hoick and
Dr. B F. Schwartz.
Specimens and museum articles
were given by Dr. H. A. Shannon
of Lincoln.
Union revives
oldtime films
Sunday night
Three oldtime classics will b
shown at the Union Flickers show
Sunday at 7:30 p. m. The only
difference between the Flickers
show and the regular oldtime
cimena is that this show will be
free.
Russel Gibson, Lincoln accom
panist, will supply music on the
piano. In an effort to duplicate
the early cinema, butcher boys
will hawk their wares during the
showing and sell peanuts, pop
corn and chewing gum to the au
dience. "Dream of a Rarebit Fiend,
"High and Dizzy," and "The Vari
gator" are the fantastic comedies
to be shown. These pictures were
produced between 1908 and 1924,
Fellowship filings
close tomorrow
The registrar's office announced
yesterday that tomorrow is the
last day for filing for fellowships,
scholarships, and assistantships.
Dr. Rosenlof urged that any stu
dent interested in filing go to the
office of the dean of the graduate
college, SS 102, where they can
secure the necessary information
ana DianKS.
DANCING
TONIGHT
with
K
MATTISON
Wielding the stick
9 Until 12
Only 10c Per .
Student Union
BALLROOM
Personnel of Big
Six swim squads
From the entries that Coach
Pete Hagelin has received
from the teams competing in
the Big Six championships
starting today, the following
squads will represent the five
Big Six schools entered.
Iowa State: W. Sear, B. Bos
worth, E. Adams, F. Slater, C.
Hudler, P. Carrell, M. Hatfield,
L. Thomas, R. Adams, B. Harr,
B. Garrett, G. Cunningham, V.
Chamberlain, G. Wales. Coach
Charles McCaffree.
Kansas State: Swanson, Gar
rett, Foster, M. Stover, Bar
rett, Lamer, Mackirdy, l Yeo,
Novak and Guerrant Coach,
C. S. Moll.
Kansas: La Shelle, Nelson,
Morton, Mackie, Musser, Moses,
White and Ham. Coach, James
Report.
Oklahoma: McPherson, Eck
stein, Travis, Moore, Howell,
Walker, Gomez and E. Ham.
Coach, Ned O'Reilly.
Nebraska: Worden,'Hyll, Ed
wards, Foster, Oldfield, Ron
man, Woods, Lambert and Hil
gert. Coach, Pete Hagelin.
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1-2157
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cAPES
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You don't have to be a colonel's
lady to rate an officer's cape.
This spring, fashion has taken
capes right off of officer's shoul
ders and used them for her own
smart purpose. The cape linings
are of red or navy rayon silk,
while the cape is of navy wool,
ornamented with red regimental
braid on shoulders.
$1995
FOURTH FLOOR
