Thursday, July 2, 1942
SUMMER RAG.
r
Cyclone Athletes
Study to Hasten
Graduation Date
AMES. Iowa. June 30. World
War II has brought about a lot of
changes on the campus at Iowa
State college and the athletic de
partment contributes its share.
Today there are 18 Cyclone
gridders in summer school and
they are all eligible. Instead of
making up work to insure eligi
bility, the 18 men are doing all in
their power to cut short their eligi
bility by graduating in as short a
time as possible.
Ray Donels, varsity football
coach, was proud of the record of
the Cyclone squad as he checked
. over the summer school roster.
While several of the men are sen
iors and will not lose any playing
time, Donels' list included a num
ber of underclassmen who may
study themselves right out of the
school.
Concert . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
versity faculty will conduct the
orchestra playing Cimarosa's
"Overture to the Secret Marriage,"
Bach-Cailliet's "Fugue in G
Major" and Coates "Knightbridge
March" from the London Suite.
With Mr. Lytton Davis as
guest conductor, "Dedication"
by Franz; "Morning Hymn" by
Henschel; "Take Joy Home' by
Bassett; and "Ecstasy of
Spring" by Rachmaninoff will
be presented.
The band, under the direction
of Walter Olsen, will give "First
Norwegian Rhapsody," by Chris
tiansen; Grainger's "Golden Son
ata"; and North's "The Courtier,"
a Miniature Tone Foem. As the
grand climax the chorus and band
will present "Ode to America," by
Cain.
Secretary
(Continued from Page 1.)
from Washburn college, Topeka,
Kas., received his M. A. degree
from Boston university, and his
degree of S. T. B. in religious
education from the Boston uni
versity school of theology. He
has had experience in guidance
of Boy Scout, Hi-Y, YMCA
camp, and young people's
church groups. Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd plan to move to Lincoln
during the summer.
During the past 24
years we have placed
thousands of teachers.
Perhaps we can place
you. Come in and see
us.
T .1
Jl
Why
V
--a
STENOGRAPHIC COURSE
TYPING BOOKKEEPING
SHORTHAND BUSINESS MACHINES
Start at once! We are offering intensive courses
this summer in all types of secretarial and office
work.
Many good jobs are awaiting men rnd women who
have the necessary background requirements.
You don't have to wait for an opening class date.
Start today. Progress as rapidly as you desire. Drop
in or call for further particulars.
AFTERNOON WORK CAN BE ARRANGED
AIR CONDITIONED CLASSROOMS
Make Your Odd Hour Pay
I innnln jtahnnl nf RflmtHOrCG
klllWWIII WW!
209 No. 14th
Z-6774
Pajamas, Safety Pins
Signify New Fraternity
..
By Norman Leger. '
Secret Society of the Safety Pin
was formed for the first time on
this campus or any other for that
matter last week when high
school fellows here for the all
state music course organized the
FFA.
Observers probably wondered
what the boys living at the Phi
Gam house were doing when
they appeared in their attrac
tive night shirts on the street
and at classes, but they only
wondered because they didn't
know about the FFA.
It all started a week ago Mon
day night at the regular house
meeting. Someone suggested that
the boys organize a fraternity to
be in force each summer during
the high school music session.
Quickly approved, the idea was
Immediately put into force and
steps were taken to create a con
stitution and a charter.
How About Initiation.
But before these detailed tech
nicalities were taken care of,
however, ideas suggesting ini
tiation for this year's members,
who, of course, are the charter
members, were discussed. Hav
ing the power to control their
own initiation, nothing more se
vere than the pajama top was
adopted.
Many have asked, "What does
the FFA stand for?" and, since
Men 18 to 20 Register;
May Be Called m Draft
Approximately 1,500 youths be
tween the ages of 18 and 20,
among them many university stu
dents and potential university stu
dents, signed up in Lincoln Tues
day in the fifth nationwide draft
registration.
The registration of the men
was carried out "perfectly," ac
cording to City Councilman H.
J. Amen, chairman of the Lin
coln draft board No. 1, and Brig.
Gen. Guy N. Henninger, head
of the state selective service, vis
ited Park school during the reg-
Not Consider a
W ww - yj
W. A. BOBBINS, PRES.
Courtesy Sunday Journal and feUr.
it's no fraternal secret and you
can probably find it out anyway,
we'll tell you that it stands for
"Future Fathers of America."
That's the reason for the very
appropriate pin adopted by the
organization. It ic nothing less
than a brass safety pin of a spe
cific size and it must be brass
and just the right size to be
official, too.
To complete the club even more,
a novel salute was adopted and
this also is no fraternal secret.
Its execution consists of grasp
ing the nose with the left hand
while the right hand is raised in
the familiar "Heil Hitler" fashion.
He's AlreaJy a Father.
As to the detailed technicali
ties, mentioned above, they have
been left to the discretion of the
father of gne of the charter
members, who, it so happens, is
a lawyer. It will be his respon
sibility to draw up the charter
and to- put the rules of the con
stitution in their correct tech
nical terminology.
Tonight the first session of the
Future Fathers of America ends,
but the boys will not lose contact
with each other, since each has
been provided with a mimeo
graphed sheet containing the
names and addresses of the other
fellows and must write at least a
card to each of them sometime
during the year.
By September
istration and said it was
Well Done.
"Running wonderfully well.
They seemed to have more facili
ties than required and were all
set to handle more registrants."
More than 50 volunteers did the
work.
Henninger also saw possibili
ties that seme of the 20 year old
men newly registered may be
called for induction by Sept. 1.
"While we have no definite in
struction on how soon members
of this registration who are 20
years of age are to be called, he
explained, "I think it is only fair
to warn young men of this class
they can expect some inductions
from their ranks by early fall.
Local boards will meet July
20 to complete the task of plac
ing serial numbers on the cards,
he said, and this will be done in
the order of birth dates with the
oldest men first. When arranged
in order the new cards will be
placed in local files immediately
following those of the men who
registered in February.
Harold Hoick
Prints Report
Professor Harold Hoick of the
pharmacy college is one of the au
thors of a report in the June is
sue of the Journal of the American
Pharmaceutical Association. It Is
the first report of work done on a
project to determine potency and
stability or a new extract of con
vallaria majelis leaves.
Joining with Professor Hoick In
the report are James R. Weeks
and Donald R. Mathieson. The
project is sponsored by George A.
Breon & Co., Kansas City phari
Students Enlist for Navy
Or Marine Corps Reserve
. . . Without Prohibitions
University officials, working on
details of a new plan for enlisting
male students m the reserve corps
of the army, explained today that
there is nothing In army or uni
versity regulations which prohib
its enlistment in the navy or ma
rine corps on the part of those
students interested in this branch
of the service.
The army and navy Jointly
have agreed that men who en-
Hall
(Continued
Maybe the
from Page 1.)
four-toed horse
would."
Wrong This Time.
We definitely made a mistake
when we approached a young man
sitting alone. (We have always
found that the approach is most
successful if practised on a sin
gulity). But this time my young
man turned out to be a principal
of a high school and was that
all ? Naturally not.
Mr. Lumir Gerner is also
secretary of the NSPA and
here we were interviewing himl
Mr. Gerner entered right in the
spirit of the thing though with
this chewy little snack, "Oh, I
would eat a plaster sandwich
now and then, but I would cer
tainly need some spirits to chase
my blues away." He has a keen
plan to sweeten the atmosphere
it gets pretty bad, in a spot
or two as he is going to take
along some Apple Blossom co
logne to spray around a bit.
Smilingly . . .
John DePutron, cooperative gent
from the DU house, regrettfully
put aside his new Cornhusker and
smiled like any good gentleman
should smile when we told our
story. He said that he would prob
ably look at things most of the
time as he is terribly interested
in geology, photography, mathe
matics, et al. One thing he needs
for sure is the keys to the rooms
he didn't mention just what for,
Virginia Doetker, freshman
from Beatrice and friend Goldie
Henderson, ditto, ditto, chat
tered gayly about their month
in the joint. Going to eat steak,
hamburgers, malts, and cokes.
Going to dance for entertain
ment, read South American love
stories oh mais, oui and put
up their hair once a week. We
like their attitude, but gosh why
put up hair just for a seal?
Hank Boothman, obliging and
good looking. (We will have to
see you again next week,
smoothie). He wants to real Mil
ton. (Can you imagine? Milton
for a month. Bryan is really a
little more engaging.
Tut, Tut!
But the rat Hank, we mean
plans to hoard a new set of tires
while he is marooned. "Under
neath the biggest elephant in the
building." "Going to sleep in the
elephant's trunk cause I've heard
It's new!
ft f iii ii
H". a fYoMtarcry ditovtfy - rtockinQ. AH ySi fl
rub on your legs, iri entity r-
cosmic stockings. If. a pleasantly .cented l.qu.d w
a glycerine base which act. a. a softener so .t. not
drying to your skin. You put H on exactly you would
a hand lotion, h doesn't streak. It doesn't rub off on
clothing no matter how much your skirt brushes cga.nst
H. Effectively conceal, all blemishes, h won t com. off
until If. washed off -and th.n H slide, off w,th ,ust
plain water. H come, in five flattering .hades. The 6 oz.
bottle at $1.50 is adequate for 42 pair.
ffli
ILEftt EAinS
list In the naval reserve program
may meet the compulsory mili
tary training requirement of the
university by being discharged
from the navy, taking the re
quired ROTC work and then re
enlisting in the navy at comple
tion of required basic ROTC
training.
Broadens Opportunity.
University officials look upon
the forthcoming army enlisted re
serve program as broadening the
opportunity of those students who
wish to continue their education
while preparing for eventual serv
ice with the armed forces, accord
ing to Dean Nels Bengtson, chair
man of a special committee han
dling student problems related to
enlistment in reserve branches of
the armed forces.
The new army enlisted reserve
program will be ready for an
nouncement soon. In the mean
time, Dean Bengtson empha
sized Saturday, there is nothing
in army and navy regulations
which places navy or marine
corps enlistment out of reach of
Nebraska students who can
qualify for these branches.
they have the blankets stored
there," the fellow grins.
One boy thinks he is going to
live on love for a whole month.
(Personally we don't think its
possible. The longest it has ever
lasted for us in three weeks.)
"Going to work on my line with
the women." "Are you kiddin',
snickers a young man on his left
who turned out to be by the
way Walter Olson, no less a
fraternity brother of Boyd's and
a friend as well. (?) What you
goin' to do bud, we mutter to
him. "Woo the paintings on the
wall," Walt brightly replies. My
oh my, how you do get around.
Despairingly we pick up our
notes, trot down to the office, tap
out the foregoing, and we're off
to a show. Bye now.
Don't Miss
The University
Summer Theatre
in Sutton Vane's
"Outward Bound'
n
8:00 p. m., Sat, July 11
Union Ballroom
No Charge!
.. i.. J:a.rn Irftm nrtv'lOUl
Killer's TUct Gi Tint riw.
maceutical manufacturers.
