Thursday, September 18, 1941
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Heatletl by Miss Shanip . . .
NYA Girls' Supervisors Hold
Annual State Conference
After a three-day program, the
third annual state conference of
girls' work supervisors in NYA
service projects closed yesterday.
The meetings, which were, held at
the "union, were headed by Miss
Gladys J. Shamp, state youth ad
ministrator. Wednesday's morning's program
International
Fraternity Meet
Sets Standards
The National Interfraternity
conference, representing the col
lege fraternities of the United
States and Canada, has adopted a
platform embodying the seven
principles of democracy to which
these fraternities subscribe. A
creed prepared for the membership
states these principles as follows:
"The college fraternity of the
United States and Canada which
was conceived in the atmosphere
of a struggle for political inde
pendence, and came into being as
an expression of self-government:
1. Adheres steadfastly to so
cial, religious, political, and eco
nomic democracy as the only
sound basis for a satisfying per
sonal and national life.
2. Defends the individual's
right to liberty and equality of
opportunity,,
3. Inculcates a sense of re
sponsibility to self, to college, to
country, and to society.
4. Stresses the spiritual values
of life as the foundation of the
truly democratic way of living.
5. Supports our countries'
championship of the cause of
democracy.
6. Condemns all activities
tending to subvert the principles
and processes of democratic
government.
7. Pledges unqualified loyalty
and devotion to country.
included a breakfast at the Lin
dell hotel, at which F. L. Priest,
state safety supervisor, spoke.
Talks were given by Miss Drusilla
G. Winchester, director of the
state division of youth personnel,
and Miss Rose Wanek, state su
pervisor of homemaking education
in the department of vocational
educationyMiss Helen Eiting, chief
of the service projects section,
presided.
Mrs. E. P. Costigan, chief of
the Denver regional office and
special consultant at the confer
ence, Miss Delia Garrett, state
supervisor of homemaking for
youth in NYA in the department
of vocational education, and Mrs.
Louise B. Anderson, supervisor of
the related training program at
Lincoln opened the Wednesday
afternoon meeting with a discus
sion. Talks were also given by
James C. Lewis, superintendent
of recreation in Lincoln and Miss
Ruthalee Holloway, assistant.
Infirmary Out; Administration
Revises Hospitalization Plan
Reorganization this summer of
the student health hospitalization
service gives students for the first
time, their choice of three Lin
coln hospitals in case of serious
illness, Dean R. A. Lyman, direc
tor of the health service, an
nounced this week in a special in
formation pamphlet given to all
new students.
Instead of the old infirmary
which the university has used for
the past 12 years, students in
need of hospitalization may re
ceive care in the Lincoln General,
Bryan Memorial or St. Elizabeth
hospitals.
New Plan Economical.
"The new hospitalization set
up will save the university a great
deal of money," said Dr. Lyman.
Under the new rules, the total
period of hospitalization to which
a student is entitled in any one
semester at the special rate of
one dollar per day may not ex
ceed seven days in cases of non
contagion or more than twenty
one days in case of contagion.
Written Order Required.
Admittance in any of the hos
pitals will not be made without
a written order by student health
service staff member. Discharge
During Summer
Field Parties Obtain New
Fossils for Morrill Exhibits
Nine field parties sponsored by
the university went to great
lengths this summer to add speci
mens to the exhibits in Morrill
even to digging up the city streets
of Creighton, Neb., to recover the
skeleton of a giant rhinoceros,
which is probably much larger
than any other skeleton known in
America.
Parties, from three to eight in
number, were located in Creigh
ton, Gordon, Hemingiord. Bridge
port, Broadwater, and Oshkosh,
Neb., also in Guernsey and Eden,
Wyo., and Harrison, Ark. The ma
jor portion of the "finds" are now
stored in the museum where they
are being unpacked, but sixty
large boxes and crates have been
stored downtown for future use.
Most of the specimens will be used
to build up the scientific study
Including Rhino Skeleton
series of the museum and dupli
cates will be exchanged with other
museums.
Besides discovering the rhino
skeleton, the workers found the
skull of a giant ground sloth near
Mullen, Neb., first such find dur
ing the last 50 years. However,
the entire results of the expedi
tions will not be known until all
of the boxes have been unpacked
and the contents examined.
Work was limited this year be
cause WPA funds were not avail
able in the quantity that they have
been during the last several years.
Eminent scientists from the lead
ing institutions of the country vis
ited several of these work sites
during the convention of the So
ciety of Vertebrae Paleontology
held in Lincoln this summer.
How to Win Friends
in one easy lesson
Treat yourself and others to
wholesome, delicious Wrigley's
Spearmint Gum. Swell to chew.
Helps keep breath sweet, teeth
bright. The Flavor Lasts,
Sail
v
Freshman
Football
Freshman football will begin
today at 3:30 p. m. at which
time the boys will be given a
physical examination. Identifi
cation cards are necessary.
The lookout is encouraging
said A. J. "Lew" Lewandowski
and he hopes to have as many
boys as he had last year. Lew
andowski issued the following
pointers for first year players.
1. The training quarters are
located in south end of east
stadium.
2. Freshman football suits
are to be issued all day Fri
day. Practice begins officially
September 19th at 3:30.
3. Those who have jobs or
absolutely have to study may
leave practice early with the
consent of the coaches.
4. Free admittance to the
varsity games is based on the
weekly attendance, presence at
3 practices being the minimum.
5. The requirements for a
freshman football numeral are
that the recipient must be
carrying at least 12 scholastic
hours at the time of completing
the requirements for the nu
meral. He must also be a mem
ber of the freshman-varsity
squad, have a good attendance
record, and be recommended by
the freshman coaches.
Several years previous, 148
turned out for the freshman
squad. Coach Lewandowski
hopes that the 1941 turnout
will parallel that year's record.
papers must also be signed by a
staff member.
Routine hospital tests will
given by the university, saving
students a laboratory fee required
by all hospitals. Students must
pay extra for special treatments
or personal physicians.
The infirmary was first secured
because Lincoln hospitals did not
have wards for contagious cases,
and there was difficulty over the
entrance of non-residents in Lin
coln to the General hospital.
Ward for Contagion Cases.
However, the Lincoln General
hospital has built a new ward for
contagious cases and an under
standing has been made with all
three hospitals for admittance of
any regular university student.
Students with a contagious di
sease, however, must stay at the
General hospital. Otherwise, stu
dents have their choice of hos
pitals. It is with a great deal of specu
lation that university officials
watch student reaction to the new
plan, Dean Lyman said, for, unless
an extra bill is paid, students will
stay in the hospital wards far
from the campus.
No change has been made in
the medical fee with all students
paying the regular two dollar fee
entitling them to all examinations
required for registration, military
and physician education place
ment, intramural and swimming
priviliges certain special examina
tions and the special rates in case
of hospitalization.
Sell Supplies at Cost.
Again this year, medical sup
plies and prescriptions can be se
cured at the pharmacy building
at cost. Student health service of
fices are located at 208 pharmacy
on city campus, 113 college ac
tivities building on ag campus.
Objectives of the student health
service as explained in the pam
phlet are "To control contagion
in the university community, take
care pf students when they are
ill and to improve the health of
the student body by education and
practice."
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