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THE SUMMER NEBRASKA
Tues'day, Tune, 15, 1948
Member
Intercollegiate Press
rOBTS-SlXTB XEAB
Sobserlptioa rat are tl.it per MmHUr, ft.00 per imnto mailed, or fl.Oe tot
IM eoliefe year. S3.00 mulled. Kind
except Mondays and Saturdays, vac
of Nebraska oadet the sapenrlsloo of tbo Publication Board,
trie cop to. Published dally dartac tbo school rear
vacatloua aad examination periods, by
Nebraska, ander Act of Uenrress. March
al rate of postage provided lor la tectloo) 1103, Act of Octobei
IJntoln.
tbo University
Entered aa Beeond
Clan Mattel at tbe Poet Oiflre
S. 187. and at sped
t, 1817, authorised ttoptemoer JO.
Tbo Dally Nebraakao lo pabllshed by the itadenta of the OolTentty of Nebraska at
aa expression of itadenta wm and opinions only. According to article U of the By
Ljtwt governing student publications and administered by tbo Board of Publications:
It la tbe declared policy oi the Board thai pobllratljns under Its Jurisdiction (ball
bo free from editorial eensorshlp oa tbe part of the Board, of oo the part of am
member ot tbo fncnlty of tbe anlvemltyt bot members of tbe staff of Tbe Dally
Nebraakao are personally respessible lor woal tbey say of it or cause lo be printed."
Editor Jeanne Kerrigan
Business Manager Irwin Chesen
Uncle Sam Still Strong Figure
In Plans of '48 UN Graduates
mk
The Corn Crib, campus "coke and coffee" hangout, is always
jammed with hungry students. This smiling group is typical of the
groups coming and going in the Crib all day.
Library Uses
Book Charging
Machines Now
Accuracy and speed will be the
keynote in Love library during
the summer session. Books will be
charged at the loan desk and re
serve desk in a split second by
ingenious electric-automatic book
charging machines.
Each student and faculty mem
ber will be issued a small borrow
er's card. Attached to this card is
a metal tab that carries an em
bossed number. This number be
comes the student's library serial
number for the entire period that
he attends the university.
To charge a book, the librarian
inserts this card into an open
chute on top of the machine. The
book card is inserted in another
chute and automatically the date
due and the student's number is
printed on the book card.
The machines are so fool proof
and easy to operate that hundreds
Degrees
Any student applying for a
decree or certificate for July
should make the application at
the office of admissions, room
7 not later than June 22.
of libraries throughout the coun
try are using them. The time con
suming task of signing names and
addresses on call slips is com
pletely eliminated. The Library
also hopes to eliminate some of
the unpleasant arguments at the
loan desk with this installation,
according to Richard A. Farley,
assistant librarian. A book may
be charged to a borrower only
when his card is used in the machine.
NEW OPERA STAR
One of Betty Hutton's fanciful
flights of imagination in Para
mount's "Dream Girl" finds her
startling the music world with a
brilliant rendition of the aria "One
Fine Day" from Pucini's opera,
"Madame Butterfly."
June 20tVt
Father's Day,
It
You ftubblu the Pob
. we'll supply the props
SHIRTS . . . Whites and stripe with regular or
French cuffs. By Manhattan, Wines, Essley and
Marlboro. 2.95 6.95
TIES . . . Colorful prints or conservative plains
U 'brisk-up' summer suits. $J $5
Men's Shop . . . First Floor
(TELLER 1 PAIflE
Picnic Slated
By Phys Ed
Department
The third annual summer school
physical education picnic will be
held at Bethany Park (Cotner
Avenue and Vine Street) on
Thursday afternoon, June 24. All
faculty and students (men) inter
ested in education .are not only
invited, but urged to attend, ac
cording to Louis E. Means.
An outdoor dinner will be
served at 6:30 p.m. A recreational
period will start about 4:30 p.m.
and facilities will be available far
badminton, softball, horseshoes,
and other games. The Bethany
golf course is just across the
street. Those desiring to play 9 or
18 holes of golf should arrange
their own foursomes and tee off in
ample time to be ready for din
ner. Tickets are $1.00 and can be
purchased from students or, at 207
Coliseum. Secure ticket before
Wednesday, June 23. Ticket in
cludes soft drinks and dinner.
Golf is extra for those who play.
Union Craft Shop
Opens to Students
At 1 v.m. Today
ine union crait shop, a new
project of the Union activities
committee last spring, will open to
students Tuesday.
Craft shop hours for the rest of
the summer session will be on
Tuesday from 1 to 5 p.m. and on
Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m. A
new topic will be discussed each
week.
This week's session will be an
instruction on leather work. There
will also be an exhibition of han
dicraft. During each period stu
dents will be free to work on any
project they wish. However, the
latter part of the period will be
devoted to the instruction sched
uled for that week.
Other instruction that has been
scheduled will be on felt work,
novelties, crayonex, textiles, block
prints, spatter painting on such
items as stationary and cards, de
signs, photo tinting, jewelry.
RETURNS TO SCREEN
Ilka Chase's screen appearance
in paramount g commedy, "me
Tatlock Millions," marks the first
picture in five years for the noted
actress-author, who recently com
pleted her third book, "Free Admissions."
Uncle Samuel the same is
still a main figure in the plans
of many 1948 University of Ne
braska graduates.
A few years ago he took them
out of school. Then, he put them
back. Now, it seems, he's work
ing both ways.
First, his GI education pro
cram is encouraging scores of
graduating seniors from several
colleges to stay on for advanced
work.
Second, his civil service jobs
are attracting their full share of
new sheep skin winners.
Time for Caution.
And, back of the whole scene,
there is evidence that a good por
tion of the 1948 class feels this is
a boom year and a time for cau
tion. For example, at the College of
Agriculture a commercial fertil
izer selling job, paying from $275
to $300 a month plus commission,
has gone begging. Yet, about 40
percent of the 54 graduates have
taken jobs at much less money
with the Soil Conservation Serv
ice, the Smith-Hughes vocational
agriculture program, the U.S.
Reclamation Service. Why?
Carroll Garey, secretary of the
college placement committee, says:
first, that many agriculture grad
uates are not interested in sell
ing and some expressed the
thought that in a year or two
the "big money" in farm selling
jobs may vanish.
Second, many of the graduates
are veterans who are fed up with
travel and the selling job would
mean travel.
To Remain.
Garey said about a foulth of the
class plans to remain in college
for advanced work. Obviously, the
financial help of the GI Bill has
influenced such decisions. Besides,
civil service gives financial credit
for advanced college work. This,
those who stay in school and then
decide to enter federal service
later have nothing to lose.
Only about 20 percent of the
agriculture college graduates are
planning to farm, and at least
two of these indicated they may
turn to federal work if an un
favorable farm market develops.
Biz Ad Starters.
The story is a little different in
the College of Business Admin
istration. There, accounting and
selling jobs with $250 starting
salaries are common. Generally
speaking the pay offered for
male employees is higher than
that offered the women. The
June class includes 207 graduates,
25 of whom are women.
Prof. T. .T Bullock of the col
lege placement agency has noted
strong differences of opinion
among 1948 class members about
staying in Nebraska. At least
three-fourth of the graduates are
determined to stay in the state,
but the others are dead set on
getting out. The feeling seems
stronger than in other years.
Salaries offered to the 140 en
gineering graduates run from
$235 to $325 per month, but $250
is about the average, according to
Dean Roy M. Green.
Engineers to Stay.
Of 93 engineering students who
have decided what they will do,
13 percent will remain in school
for advanced work. The others
are going into a wide variety of
activities from the customary
engineering jobs with utilities and
oil concerns to automobile and
furniture selling. Several have
signed up with the U.S. Reclama
tion Service.
Among 241 who received teach
ers certificates, those who ma
iored in home economics, coach
ing, music and vocational agricul
ture have the best financial offers
to choose from. Common for them
were $3,000 salaries, about $400
more than the average high school
teachers. Grade schools, mean
while, were bidding between $2,
300 and $2,500.
As in other recent years, the
western schools California, Ore
gon, and Mew Mexico arainea
off a good 10 percent of the class.
About 25 percent of those who re
ceived certificates are staying in
school. Again the GI Bill is a
factor, according to R. D. Moritz,
director of the colleges depart
ment of educational service.
Business Decline
Seen in Nebraska
Cities in April
All of Nebraska's principal
cities except McCook, North
Platte and Nebraska City, showed
business declines in April, the
University of Nebraska Business
Research department reported
Tuesday.
The three cities showed in
creases of between five and nine
per cent in general business ac
tivities. All the rest showed de
clines averaging four per cent.
While other forms of business
showed declines, retail sales in
all cities except Omaha showed
increases in April. Grand Island
retail sales were up about eight
per cent over the previous month,
which topped the state.
Food store sales were up eight
per cent, and furniture store sales
seven per cent to lead the retail
division. Department and cloth
ing stores, however, showed an
average four per cent drop.
TO
1 1
WE HAVE RECENTLY RECEIVED
A NEW STOCK OF REQUIRED
BOOKS AND SUPPLIES
OVER 1,000,000 BOOKS TO SELECT FROM
-COME IN AND BROWSE AND
SELECT REFERENCE TEXTS
HEADQUARTERS FOR CAMPUS NEEDS
aw
ma BOOK STOKE
