Friday, February 28, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
5
Book nook
program series
starts today
First broadcast gives
'ten worst books,' book
review, contest details
First broadcast jointly spon
sored by the newly-appointed uni
versity radio activities committee
and station KFOR will have its
inaugural airing this afternoon at
4:15. The program, the first of its
kind to be presented by radio,
will originate in the book nook of
the Union, with Jon Pruden as an
nouncer and Frank Egan as commentator.-
The program will consist of hu
man interest facts concerning cur
rent best-sellers, authors, news of
general activties in the world of
literature, and news of articles
and books written by faculty mem
bers of the university. Materials to
be used on the broadcast were ob
tained from books, periodicals, and
newspapers in the university li
brary. Special features.
Special features of the program
will be the listing of the "Ten
Worst Books in History," and the
explanation of the details of a
contest to be sponsored by the
Union. The weekly winner of this
contest will receive a free copy of
a current best-seller.
The audience at this inaugural
presentation will be limited to
those who have received passes
from the Union office. Doors to
the room will be closed at 4:10,
and no one will be admitted after
that time. For those who were not
able to obtain passes, the radio
in the Union's main lounge will be
tuned to the program.
Egan, who will act as commen
tator on the program, originated
the idea for the program and is
assistant librarian in the library.
Pruden, who v.'ill serve as an
nouncer, is an arts and sciences
senior.
Senior Council-
(Continued from page 1.)
the importance of graduates of
the university being first, "Ne
braska men and women, rather
than just a group of men and
women." He stated that "the hope
of the alumni association is that
the 54.000 graduates of Nebraska
and all of those who are to grad
uate in future years will feel that
they have some tie to the univer
sity." He added that this could be
achieved by creating in students a
feeling of loyalty and affection
toward the . university.
Possible work.
Harris voiced the hope Urat the
organization would promote stu
dent activities, dances, athletics,
publications, "for this support," he
said, "would be support of the uni
versity." Following the various speakers.
John McDermott. who presided at
the dinner in his position of presi
dent of the council opened a short
discussion on suggested changes.
The group moved that a committee
be appointed "to canvass all or
ganizations on the campus and to
include their representatives as
council members" if representation
had not been provided for in the
constitution. m
Next meeting of the group will
be held on March 6, at 7:30 p. m.
Skit content deadline
is wt for Monday
Deadline for the entrance of
scripts for original one act
plays or skits to be used in the
Union program Sunday, March
30, is Monday. Scripts should
be given to Pat Lahr, director
of the Union, or Armand Hunt
er of the speech department. A
prize of IS wi'l be given to the
writers of all scripts used.
AiY.V JHM i i
It Hi. tXJ-nJllAJIJUkA-
i imm.
FREE ENROLLMENT FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS
Until March 15th...
Commission obligations ceaie for men when they are conscripted
into military duty . . . Now these new advantages are uttered
by the same reliable service whose facilities ana experienced
guidrnce are constantly at your command. Nebraska and all
neighboring states our field. Write
DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE
61 StM Utttn, HtnJu
Coeds unprepared physically,
mentally to take defense jobs
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 Col
lege woman may not realize it,
but the defense program is pro
ducing unmistakable changes in
the life and education of the av
erage coed. Woman are getting
more jobs. They need more practi
cal training and a physical and
mental "toughening up" program.
This is the conclusion of no less
an authority than D. Meta Glass,
president of Sweet Briar college
and chairman of the national com
mittee on Women in College, who
speaking on the folly of college
women in the defense program
had this information to pass along:
"Twenty-five percent of all
workers in defense industries are
women and the percentage is in
creasing continually" making in-
in the Union. Last night's dinner
was sponsored jointly by the alum
ni association and the Union.
Sweet milk-
(Continued from Page 1.)
Of course cows must eat to pro
duce milk but when they eat such
foods as wild onion, garlic, penny
cress, or any other strong smel
ling food the same odor will be
transmitted to the milk. As the
cow eats the food, she inhales the
volatile odors.
Smells absorbed.
These are picked up by the blood
as it passes through the lungs and
carried to the udder. The milk
that is being produced here quickly
absorbs the odors from the blood
stream. If the cow finishes eating
and the odor has decreased in the
blood, the odor will also decrease
in the milk.
If enough time has passed so
that the concentration of the odor
in the blood has been cleared up
by milking time, only a very little
odor will be noticeable in the milk.
Care should be given so as not to
milk too soon after or during the
time the cow is eating.
Onions for 72 hours.
Dr. Downs stated that there is
a great difference in the ease that
odors may be removed from the
milk. A good example of this is
found in the south where wild on
ions can be tasted in the milk as
long as 72 hours after the cow has
eaten or inhaled its volatile odors.
Eradication of these weeds may
prove successful in cutting down
on the yearly loss of $200,000
caused by odors.
Bownian-
(Continued from page 1.)
of the present legislative set-up
Senator Bowman said, "I think the
one house system is the better; it
is surprising the work that is
done. However, there is too much
work for the number of men.
There should be at least 75 mem
bers." On commerce committee.
Government; banking, commerce
and insurance; and claims and de
ficiencies are the committees in
which Senator Bowman works.
"My only reason for coming down
here was to help the state, I have
no legislation to boost and I don't
want to punish anyone," said the
senator when asked if he had any
"pet bills."
He agreed, though, that some
were more meritorious than others
and cited L. B. 127 as an example
of good legislation.
Small loan proposal.
The act is known as the small
TRY THE
LIBERTY
BARBER SHOP
123 No. IStk
mm
creased vocational guidance for
college woman essential. Further
more, the demand for college wom
en to serve as nurses and recrea
tional supervisors will probably
multiply rapidly during the next
year.
Right now however, the Sweet
Briar college president finds col
lege woman woefully ill prepared
physically to assume the duties
about to be thrust upon them.
Thirty percent are underweight;
11 percent have defective vision;
19 percent, defective posture.
Which means, according to Dr.
Glass, that the colleges and es
pecially women's colleges have
one immediate defense task: the
broadening of campus health programs.
loan proposal since it proposes to
set up agencies to extend small
loans to those people who cannot
get credit at the bank. The loans
would, of course, be regulated and
supervised.
Born in Kansas, Senator Bow
man attended a business college
there. At Hastings he is the serv
ice manager for a life insurance
company of 80 farms in the sur
rounding territory.
rrom our
Spring
;; )f
PICTL'HKD are jus! three of the attractive 6ljle that are Worthy of
classroom attention. They're tailored like much more expensive
frocks, of an acetate raon fabric. lllack, navy and pastels. Misses' ami
vomen s sizes.
HnLLEft i
Lutherans hold
annual reunion
With the day's activities begin
ning at 10:45 a. m. at the Luther
an Student Chapel service, the an
nual Lutheran student and alumni
reunion will be held Sunday In
parlors X, Y, and Z of the Union.
Reverend Erck, university Luther
an pastor, will preside at the
service.
At 1 p. m. dinner will be Berved
in parlors A, B and C, and Frank
Mueller, athletic director of Lin
coln high school, will act as toast
master. Louis Klein, alumnus now
teaching in an Auburn high school,
and Ted Roesler, senior in teach
ers' college, will deliver short ad
dresses to the students and
alumnus.
After the meeting there will be
a meeting of the alumni and an
election of officers.
Keys speaks before
dentists at Hastings
Dr. Donald Keys, chairman of
the Operative Department of the
College of Dentistry, appeared be
fore the Adams County Dental so
ciety at Hastings on February 20,
lecturing on Cavity Preparation
with Conservation of Tooth Sub
stance. Frocks
meant
First semester grades
may be ready March 10
First semester grades will
probably be ready for distribu
tion by March 10, according to
an announcement made yes
terday by Dr. G. W. Roseiilof,
registrar. Watch the DAILY
and "Time and Place" for fur
ther announcements.
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UNIVERSITY Nite
Free Ticket
This Coupon and
One Paid Admission
Admits 2 Persons!
VARIETY
Good Only
FRIDAY, FEBR.
28th, 1941
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for
the campus!
Sizr$
38 to 44
Thrift BimmmC
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