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&l. 47 No, 22
Representing Nebraska at the
22nd convention of the Associa
ted Collegiate Press in Chicago,
Oct. 24-26 will be the business
managers and editors of the three
campus publications, the Awgwan,
Daily Nebraskan and Cornhusker.
Yearbook business manager,
Dean Skokan, editor Merrell Shutt
Grant, the Daily Nebraskan busi
ness manager, Jim VanLanding
ham, and Phyllis Teagarden, edi
tor, and the Awgwan's business
manager, Dina Buckingham, and
managing editor Walt Simon, will
make the trip.
Top journalists thruout the
- country will be featured as guest
Seaton Tells
Construction
Expenditures
The four construction projects
now underway on the campus in
volve a total expenditure of
$1,485,000 according to L. F. Sea
ton, operating superintendent, who
has reported their progress.
The armory, which will cost
$250,000, is about 30 percent com
plete and will be finished in Feb
ruary or March. The cost of this
building is being paid by state
fnds as are the costs of the class
room building and the chemical
engineering annex.
The three story classroom build
ing south of Bessey hall will cost
about $550,000. This building, the
basement of which is being poured
now, will be about the same size
as Andrews hall, with t'.e excep
tion of a small L facing 12th street.
The building work is being de
layed waiting the arrival of steel
girders but it may be done in
June.
Engineering Annex.
The foundation work is now be
ing done on the Chemical Engi
neering annex to Avery labora
tory of chemistry, and the build
See SEATON. page 4.
Juniors May File
For Ag College
Board Vacancies
Three openings for juniors in
the Coll -Agri -Fun Board have
been announced, and applications
are now being received by Miss
Wheeler in room 202 of Ag Hall.
The vacancies will be filled by
two women and one man.
The main function of the Coll-Agri-Fun
Board is to sponsor an
"Coil-Agri-Fun," a variety show
of skits and curtain acts presented
by Individual student groups,
campus organizations and organ
ized houses of the ag college.
Prizes are awarded the best
acl3 and skits. Groups are urged
by the board to start formulating
plans now for this year's show.
Present senior members of the
board are Dale Landgren, Eleanor
Johnson and Ronald Anderson.
In Person
The Young Man
with a Band
tliat
Columbia Records
speakers during the convention.
Pulitzer prize winner, Howard
Blakeslee, will be one of the prize
lecturers. Mr. Blakeslee, just back
from the Bikini atomic tests, is
the Associated Press science edi
tor and was also given the George
Westinghouse award for scientific
writing.
The name of Dr. C. D. Mac
Dougall .also a speaker, should
be familiar to every journalism
student, as he has authored nu
merous textbooks. He is a Chicago
Sun editorial writer and prolessor
of journalism at Medill School,
Northwestern university.
See PUBLICATIONS, pace 3.
Counselors Will
Sponsor Style
Show, Dinner
Coed Counselors will culminate
their fall activities with a dinner
and style show for freshman
women and counselors at 6 p. m.
today in the Union ballroom.
Mrs. Christiansen and Miss
Mielenz, Counselor advisors, Miss
Johnson, dean of women and Miss
Piper, Counselor sponsor, will be
guests of the organization for the
dinner.
Style Previews.
Fall styles will be modeled by
co-eds after the dinner, which is
held annually and has become a
tradition at the university. All
freshman women are invited, ac
cording to President Marthella
Hoi comb.
Girls participating in the style
show are: Esther Byron, Marion
Bahler. Joan Lewis, Jean Ann Mc
Laughlin, Bcrnie E. Brown, Ruth
Byers, Barbara Waldron, Beverly
Lytle, Joan Swan, Joan Butler,
Barbara Bush, Helen Rodin. Ann
TauVelle. Dorothy Kalbo. Janice
Cochran, Carol Higgens, Mershon
Smith, Laverna Acker, Juanita
Ann Hauger, Twyla Burgess. Shir
lee Stanton, Carla Renner, Norma
Burda, Louise Zurovski, Joan
Landwehrkamp.
Tickets for the Coed Counselor
friendship dinner Wednesday
night can be purchased in Miss
Piper's office between the hours
of 12-4. Coed Counselors must
turn in all money and extra
tickets.
Tickets will be sold until noon
today at Miss Piper's office in
Ellen Smith and are 60 cents each.
VESPER CHOIR.
The all-campus vesper serv
ices held every Thursday at
5 p. m. la room SIS t the
Union need recruits for the
Vesper Chair.
This year the choir will be
a mixed choir under the direc
tion of Ray Schaumberr. and
Jo Fankhauscr, who stated
that y fellows or (Iris whe
like to sin are especially In
vited t come U room SIS at
4:30 n. m. Thursday.
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LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
MfiflMaray JBsM Sett
IFodip BDecEcBimnlbeii0 (B
KosmetKlub
Plans Annual
Fall Revue
The Kosmet Klub has an
nounced the 1946 try out schedule
for all organized houses interested
in taking part in the Kosmet Klub
Fall Revue. Tryouts will be wit
nessed by a group of active mem
bers of the club, and will serve
the purpose of giving the judges
an opportunity to offer suggestions
as to the standings of the skits.
There will be two preliminary
tryout dates, one on Wednesday,
Oct 23 and the other on Thursday,
Oct. 24. Final eliminations will
take place on Nov. 5 and 6.
The schedule is as follows:
Oct. 23.
7:00 Phi Delta Theta
7:15 Phi Psi
7:30 Sterna Alpha Mu
7:45 Sigma Phi Epsilon
8:00 Sigma Nu
8:15 Sigma Alpha Epsilon
8:30 Sigma. Chi
8:45 A G R
Oct. 24.
7:00 Z B T
7:15 Beta Sigmt Psi
7:30 Phi Gamma Delta
7:45 A T O
8:00 Beta Theta Pi
8:15 Delta Upsilon
8:30 Kappa Sigma
8:45 Delta Tau Delta
Who's
Ycr
Hoosier?
Before Nebraska can play the
Indiana Hoosiers Saturday, some
body must answer the question,
"Who's Yer Hoosier?"
All campus geniuses can prove
their worth by answering this
question at the Indiana game
rally, being held on the lot east
of the Union, Thursday at 7 p. m.
"Every organized house will bring
their ideas on "Who's Yer Hoo
sier?" to this rally for judging,"
said Art Biendorf yell king.
A trophy will be awarded to
the house with the most original
answer. Since nobody wants to
decide what a Hoosier is, a final
judging committee will be an
nounced later.
Graduate Students
Schedule Meeting
Graduate students of Ag college
will have a get-acquainted meet
ing in room 108 of the plant in
dustry building Thursday at 7 p.
m.
Husband and wives of married
students have been invited to at
tend, according to Dave Sander
and Mary Rose Gram, co-chairman
of the get-together.
The Reserve Officer Training Corps Military Ball has
been scheduled for Friday, Dec. 6, reviving a tradition on
the university campus, according to Cadet Captain W. M.
Hammond, chairman of the publicity committee for the
ball.
Activity Board
Plans Renewal
Of Old System
BY JACK HILL.
The Men's Activity Point Board
held a reorganization meeting in
the Union in an attempt to place
the point system for men's activi
ties on a working basis. Formed
in 1937, it has been the Board's
purpose to regulate activities in
a manner making possible the
highest number of activity men
and preventing any individual
from overburdening himself.
The meeting was called by Bill
Thornberg, president of Innocents
who is traditional chairman of
the group. According to the con
stitution, the board consists of the
president of Innocents, Thornberg;
the president of the Student
Council, Bob Coonley; the presi
dent of Corn Cobs, Don Kline; the
president of interfraternity coun
cil, Dick Folda; the president of
Kosmet Klub, John Dale; the
senior member of Ag Executive
Board, Bob Osier; the business
manager of the Daily Nebraskan,
Jim Van Landingham; a repre
sentative of the . Barb union or a
similar unaffilated group and two
faculty advisors.
Dean Harper Present.
Kline was the only member of
the board not present yesterday,
while a Barb representative has
not been named. Dean Harper, as
sistant dean of student affairs was
See ACTIVITY, pare 2.
(Bodmiw tBooqisL U)ooqisL iBsiaiA,
Qml (Bahru to (Bjuai ShidsuniA.
BY DON AMSDEN.
Today I found the source of
that booming "boggie-woogie"
that's disturbed my noon-hour
nap in the Union lounge lately.
It ccmes from the center of that
cluster of students that I thought
was only a die-hard crowd of
disgruntled Boston fans left over
from the world series broadcasts.
At the hub of this admiring
throng, I found a pleasant dark-
haired girl answering requests for
everything from Gershwin to Slim
Gaillard's Cement Mixer on the
keyboard of the Union's newes
addition a Hammond electric or
gan. No Organ!
A new electric organ, I thought
this is even enough to create a
stir in the bottom of a cup of
Corn Crib coffee! So I forced my
way into the domain of Union
Direceor Patricia Lahr to get the
jvllEl
Wednesday, October 23, 1946
Inactive since 1942 because of
the liquidation of the KOTC unit
during ilie war, the Military Ball
is scheduled to return in full trap
pings. The only change is in a de
cision on the part of the staff to
classifly the Ball as se.v:i-formal
and not require men to come in
formal dress.
Committees.
Committees have been formed
under the guidance of Maj. R. P.
Brust, commanding officer of the
unit, and Cadet Lt. Col. Henry
See MILITARY, page 2.
Vet's Forum
Will Discuss
Closed Sho
The Closed Shop Amendment
will be the subject for discu : vn
at the Veterans' View broa " --t
tonight at 7:15 in room 316 of the
Union.
Four panel members will talk
on this question of non-union
members being barred from work
ing in industry. They are Richard
Sinsel, a student of Engineers
college; Don Morrow, chairman of
the Demo-Vets Organization;
Joseph Ginsberg, a Lincoln attor
ney; and Robert K. Garrity, rep
resentative of the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers
of the A.F. of L.
Audience participation and dis
cussion on the subject will be
handled through portable micro
phones after the forum.
See VETS, page 2.
story. Trapped in her one-way
office, Miss Lahr revealed that the
organ had been ordered by the
Union last May and still arrived
three months before she expected
it. Money for the purchase was
provided from tue Union admin
istrative budget for 1946-47, she
Temporarily, a request program
has been established on Mondays
and Wednesdays from 12:15-12:45
noon. During this half-hour, Bon
nie Compton will play popular re
quests in the main lounge. Later,
programs of more serious music
will be offered once a month.
Daring the second semester, the
organ will provide a tear-jerking
accompaniment for the Flicker
Shows, a monthly program of old-
ume movies.
The Hammond will stay In the
lounire temDorarilv. Miss Lahr iv-
plained, until a platform can be
completed to facilitate its move
ment to various rooms in the
Union.
November 2
Tickets
$3.00 per couple
( Tax included)
Sponsored by
Tassels-Corncobs
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