Thursday, October I, 1942
DAILY NEBRASKA
ar Council Meets
Today at S in Union
. . . To Form Program
Co-ordinating all university ac
tivities with the war effort will
be the goal of the student, war
council, which holds its first meet
ing of the year tonight at 5 p. m.
in room 18 of the Union.
Formerly, defense activitiei
were handled through campus or
ganizations and the defense coun
cil, but this office was nacceeded
by the war council, which now
handles all phases of the project.
Hoping for complete representa
tion from all campus groups,
Laurel Morrison, chairman of the
council, has asked all houses and
organizations to send a repre
sentative to the meetings. A pro
gram of wartime activities, in
cluding home nursing, first aid
classes, salvage drives, bond
drives, air raid precautions and
any other plans brought by repre
sentatives at the meeting.
The war council will be a clear
ing house for all problems con
cerning the war effort on this
campus.
Uni Theatre
Needs Stage
Hands, Actors
Students Meet at 5:30
Todav To Hear Outline
Of Production Activities
Freshmen, sophomores, juniors
and seniors! If you have any act
ing talent or any desire to work
back stage during play produc
tions come to the meeting in the
Temple Theater today
At 5:30 in room 201 all theater
activities will be outlined and the
names of anyone interested in par
ticipating in these various activi
ties will be recorded. Those stu
dents who are unable to attend
the meeting at this time are urged
to contact Mr. Zimmerman in his
office, room 154 of the Temple
At the meeting the three series
of productions and eligibility re
quirements will be explained. One
of the series is the University
Theater which produces the paying
plays that we will see thruout the
year.
The second series is the studio
series giving opportunities for
serious acting in more classical
plays. Last but far from least is
the Union series of five produc
tions which will be put on in the
Student Union ballroom this win
ter. There are no eligibility re
quirements for this last series.
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To Prevent Accidents . . .
Safety Council Convenes
For Statewide Meeting
Using as one of their slogans
"accidents aid the axis," the Na
tional Safety Council have called
nationwide attention to the fact
that home and farm accidents can
MA 1
Courlesv Lincoln Journal.
DWIGHT GRISWOLD
paralyze the nation's war effort
and have planned state conferences
on public and private safety in
an attempt to make people accident-conscious.
Part of this nationwide move
ment, the first Nebraska Home
and Farm Safety conference will
be held tomorrow in the Union,
with the initial meeting scheduled
for 9:45 a. m.
Governor Dwight W. Griswold
WAA Salesgirl
Positions Open
Until Fridav Noon
Application for WAA sales
girl positions will be accepted
until Friday noon at the WAA
office in Grant Memorial Hall,
according to Betty Newman,
president of the organization.
Salesgirls will handle food
concessions at the fall football
games.
will be one of the speakers at the
closed luncheon for members of
the executive committee, their
guests, and invited representatives
of organized groups. John Curtiss,
Consumers' Public Power, will be
the second speaker.
Governor Lauds Aims.
The aims of the conference
were highly lauded by the gover
nor in a statement made by him.
He said:
"We are faced with several war
time problems older people work
ing too hard and too long, hurry
ing too fast; mothers unable to
give as much time as usual to
little children; shortage of good
equipment coupled with a desire
to produce more than ever before
these are only three of many
conditions which may incrase
home and farm accidents.
As governor, I wish to com
mend the efforts being put forth
by Nebraska leaders in this safety
program.
Lectures in Ballroom.
All lectures will be given in the
Union ballroom, and students may
attend any lecture, except the
closed luncheon meeting.
On the morning program are
included addresses on the relation
of accidents to Nebraska's contri
bution in the war effort, on the
importance of accident prevention
as related to the current shortage
of doctors and nurses. The main
causes and methods of combating
home and farm accidents followed
by a group discussion will conclude
the morning. An exhibit of acci
dent prevention will be shown in
the ballroom in connection with
the last lecture.
The afternoon schedule of meet
ings which runs until 4:45 p. m
features safety precautions, first
aid, and suggested activities and
educational procedure for interest
groups. Discussion and summariza
tion complete the conference
Brokaw Presides.
W. H. Brokaw, director of the
agricultural extension service, will
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Student workers are needed for the Nebraska Student
foundation, organization which publicizes the university in the
igh schools, according to John J. Douglass, group chairman.
Plans for the Foundation program throughout the yeaf
were made at a meeting Tuesday night. Foundation speakers
will address various groups in the state concerning the univer
sity. News letters about the school will be sent to county and
high school papers and copies of
JOHN DOUGLASS.
the Daily and the Cornhusker will
be sent to high schools in the
state. A state-wide university
student lobby is planned to appear
on behalf of the school before the
legislature.
Blackstone Edits Pamphlet.
George Blackstone, Foundation
member, will eo.it a pamphlet on
university needs
and problems to
be sent to a se
lected list of
state officials,
Douglas said.
Emphasizi n g
the need for
workers, Doug
lass said the or.
ganization
needed a chair
man for public
ity to be sent
out of the
state; chairmen
for various
counties in the
state; and two
district chairmen, one from the
Lincoln district and the other from
the western district. In addition,
students are needed to make
speeches publicizing the university
before organizations and to write
for the news letters, the foundation
head said.
Not Pointed.
Applicants for Foundation work
should fill out the form which ap
pears on page two. Workers for
the group may be in any class
preside over the conference. Ruby
M. Loper, assistant extension agri
cultural engineer, is srving as
cultural engineer, is serving as
mittee.
Members of the executive com
mittee include state fire marshal
A. E. Carter, A. K. Chestem, state
chairman of the U. S. D. A. war
board; L. D. Clements, state super
visor of vocational agriculture;
Mrs. Mark Pierce, state president
of the P. T. A.; R. H. Richardson,
safety traffic engineer, and Walter
F. Roberts, state coordinator of
civilian defense.
and may be in other activities
as the organization does not give
activity points.
Outstate program this year will
be under the direction of Ann
Craft. State district chairmen are
Lila June Howell, Donald Metz,
Polly Petty, and Ann Arbitman.
The foundation was the brain
child of the Student Council and
was founded last January. The
body is directed by a central com
mittee composed of six regents
chairmen, one for each regents'
division in the state; a finance
chairman and a publicity chair
man. Under this central commit
tee are more than a hundred
county chairmen. The organiza
tion is financed by the Student
Council, Corn Cobs and other stu
dent organizations.
Nebraska Loses
Faculty Members
To U. S. Service
Prof. E B. Schmidt, instructor
in Economics, has been granted
leave of absence to enter military
service. He is stationed at Miami,
Florida.
G. R. Hawkes, supervisor of
laboratories, recently was sworn
into the Coast Guard and will
take his training at New London,
Connecticut.
Matinee Dances at Ag
Scheduled 'Start Today
Ag. College Matinee dances will
begin this evening at 5:30 in the
Activities Building. The Ag. Ex
ecutive Board wishes to extend a
hearty welcome to Ag. College
Freshmen as well as to upper
classmen. These dances will be
continued on Thursday evenings
thruout the year, according to
present plans.
Ag. Students, who wish to at
tend the Ag. College Faculty-Student
reception Saturday night may
obtain their party cards in the Ad
ministration Office in Ag. Hall.
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