The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, June 11, 1948, SUMMER EDITION, Page Page 4, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    rage 4
THE SUMMER NEBRASKAN
Friday, Tune II, 1948
41 UN Athletes Receive Letters
In Track, Baseball, Tennis
Twenty-one track athletes, 15
freshman baseball players and
five tennis players were awarded
letters, Acting Athletic Director
George (Potsy) Clark announced
this week.
Track Athletes recommended
by Coach Ed Weir were: Robert
Berkshire, Omaha; Don D. Coop
er, York; Loyal L. Hurlbert, Ord;
Richard E. Hutton, Auburn; Wil
lis R. Jones, Minden; Marlyn E.
Kinder, Cambridge; Harold W.
Kopf, Lexington; Ray A. Magsa
men, Albion; James C. Martin,
Omaha; Joseph S. Martin, Broken
Bow; James McConnell, Central
City; Harry Meginnis, Lincoln;
William Moomey, York; William
F. Moorhouse, Boulder, Colo.;
Don L. Morrison, Lincoln; James
D. Myers, Yorkj Richard Piderit,
Lincoln; Wayne W. Sees, Gordon;
Henry Schleuter, Fremont; Alan
C. Thompson, Omaha; Donald
Vollertsen, Talmage; Student
Manager John D. Burley, Lincoln.
Two additional freshman num
eral winners also were announced.
They go to Earl Elliott, Brady
and Knox Jones, Lincoln.
Players winning baseball num
erals were Richard Bick, Grand
Island; Wayne Carlson, Loomis;
Bruce Perrine, Kansas City; Herb
Cast, Beaver Crossing; Don Shep
ard, Omaha; John Rego, Natick,
Mass.; Delmar Deerson, Benning
ton; Charles Hamilton, Lincoln;
Burton Holtus, Bertrand; Walter
Gunnell, Boys Town; Muilin
Brinkman, Sterling; Warren Wil
son, Orange, N. J.; Robert Hub
bell, Lincoln; Robert Rogers,
Sioux City; Ben Frederickson,
Bennington.
Players recommended by tennis
coach Francis Leighton were Rob
ert Slezak, Jack Cady and George
Lee of Lincoln; Woodrow Oster
gaard, Omaha and Robert Bau
man, West Point.
VA Hospital Nurse
Must Main lain
Grad Active Status
Veterans Administration will
require nurses on duty in its hos
pitals to maintain current regis
tration as graduate nurses in ac
tive status, Miss Dorothy V.
Wheeler, director of VA's Nursing
Service, said. The effective date
is July 1.
Registrations may be maintain
ed in any of the states, territories
or the District of Columbia. There
are more than 11,000 nurses em
ployed in VA's 126 hospitals over
the country.
Maintenance of active registra
tion as a graduate nurse is an in
dication of professional interest in
nursing, and adds to the profess
ional stature of the nurse in car
ing for ill veterans Miss Wheeler
stated.
We Give
S&I1
Creen
Stamps
Lincoln's Busy
Department Store
HDUD DESERVES THE BEST
on Father's Day
Sunday, Jimc 20 la
. . and he'll GET the best n M gifi a5 frm
GOLD'S! You'll find a multitude of fine quality gifts
to choose from . . . smart white or patterned shirts, ties,
cool, comfortable pajamas, slack suits or sport shirts.
Come, in soon for YOUR Dad's gift!
Shop in Cool, Air-conditioned
Comtort at GOLD'S
Street Floor
35 Geologists
Plan Practical
Summer Study
A new permanent summer
study camp site in northwestern
Nebraska will be used for the
first time this year by a group
of about 35 University geology
students.
The site, made available thru
an agreement between the Uni
versity and the State Game, For
estation and Park commission, is
located in a game preserve canyon
about einght miles north of Har
rison.
The field party, one of the
largest the geology department
has ever had, will leave Lincoln
June 9. The camp will operate
thru August with courses for both
graduate and undprgarduate stu
dents. Dr. A. L. Lugn who will head
ths-Tield party, said the camp will
afford students opportunity for
practical study of soil formations,
certain types of small fossils, and
will provide practical experience
in mapping.
The site will eventually be used
by the university museum, and
the department of botany, zooolgy,
ana civn engineering.
STORMY SCOTT
Lizabeth Scott, whose blonde
sultriness highlights Hal Wallis'
Paramount release, "I Walk
Alone," enjoys walking by herself
in the rain. I
Robert Anderson
Takes Final Place
In N.Y. Auditions
Robert Anderson, University of
Nebraska music student was one
of two finalists in the Basso divi
sion of the second annual nation
wide audition held by the Associ
ated Concert Bureau, Inc., of New
York City.
There were two finalists in each
of eight divisions. The other fi
nalist in the Basso division was
Wilson Jones, of New York City.
These sixteen finalists will ap
pear at Carnegie Hall where it
will be decided which of the two
in each division is the national
winner. Winners will receive $500
and runner-ups, $250.
The bureau has announced the
opening of the third annual na
tionwide audition for 1948-49. Au
ditions will start in October and
continue for a period of several
months. Anton Schubel, who con
ducted auditions in 46 states last
year, will again make a tour to
hear talent throught the United
States.
Information may be obtained by
writing to the Associated Concert
Bureau, Suite 853, 1775 Broadway,
New York 19, N. Y.
UNIV. OF NEB.
SUMMER ARTIST SERIES
presents
k COX and BOX Sullivaris Comic Opera with the
New York cast . . . Mon., June 14.
MELVIN RITTER Violinist, direct from Town
Hall debut . . . Thurs., June 24.
THE FIELDER TRIO Flute, Cello, Piano, cele
brated Symphony Soloists . . . Wed., July 7.
MAUD SCHEERER Famous character actress
presenting a current Broadway drama . . .
Tues., July 27.
All performance at 8:00 p.m. in the air-conditioned Student
Union Ballroom. ,
Membership tickets for full series available at Student Union
Office only $1.75 included.
Guest tickets for individual performances 60S
0'
you ought to know
X I N&toaBif
516,500 It takes this number of men and women
to operate the twenty-two Bell Telephone Compa
nies. Each operating company is responsible for fur
nishing telephone service within its own territory.
( s
Hrf
26,000 The number of people who are employed
in the Long Lines Department of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company. It is their func
tion to provide Long Distance and Overseas service.
' tit " I " ' ' - ' , , -
::: 1 1 , y - -i . -. .,, -
131,400 This numbers the employees of the West
ern Electric Company who manufacture, purchase
and distribute equipment and supplies for the entire
Bell System.
.
n.
us
C i
. si Y 1 Xv
JL"Y It J'
6,000 That's the number of people in Bell Tele
phone Laboratories. Through research and develop
ment they constantly improve this country's tele
phone service already the finest in the world.
(
v
hi nfi im liniiiniwutfi t i ' 'i ''Twiiiii itH' ' km iiiTVtrtiiiniiV hiiiniiii
2,100 That's the number of people in the Ameri
can Telephone and Telegraph Company. Through
advice and assistance, they coordinate the activities
of the entire Bell System.
In all, there are some 682,000 men and
women in the Bell System. As this coun
try's communications service is expanded
and improved, opportunities will grow still
greater. There's a future in telephony.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM