PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, November 2, 1 948
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THE '48 PEP AND HOMECOMING QUEEN was chosen from a
slate of the five candidates pictured above. The girls are outstand
ing members of Tassels. They were selected by a vote of all Tas
sels to vie for the honor. A final choice was made in an all-campus
election after Friday's Homecoming rally. The candidates were:
Janice Cochran, Janet Fairchild, Pat Black, Marcia Tepperman,
Mary Helen Mallory. Miss Malory, the successful candidate, was
presented at the Homecoming dance Saturday night.
Lincoln Symphony Orchestra
Schedules Concert Tonight
With Tossy Spivakovsky as
guest soloist and Leo Kopp as
conductor, the Lincoln Symphony
Orchestra will present a concert
this evening at 8:30 at the Stuart
theater. Special student tickets
will be available for $1.00 at tne
box office.
Tossy Spivakovsky, within a
period of only six seasons in this
country, has come to be ranked
with the great masters of the
bow today.
As an ever growing favorite
with the foremost conductors, no
less than 15 leading orchestras
featured Spivakovsky during the
season 1946-47 as soloist, among
them, the Chicago, Cleveland, De
troit, Minneapolis, Toronto and
National Symphonies. This year
he will undoubtedly surpass hi
previous record.
Spivakowsky will play Tschai
kowskys Violin concerto as well
as a solo group. The orchestra
will play the Oberon Overture,
eight Russian folk songs by Lai
dow, and the Three Cornered Hat
by deFalla.
Leo Kopp, conductor, has been
welcomed back by concert fans
after a two year absence from
the symphony. He is considered
one of the most promising of
younger conductors.
Prep Newsmen
Plan Conclave
The 17th annual convention of
the Nebraska High School Press
association will be held Friday
and Saturday at the University
with 330 Nebraska high school
journalists expected to attend.
A highlight will be competitive
contests Fiiday afternoon in sev
eral news fields, including head
lining, news, editorial and feature
writing, editing photography, ad
vertising copy writing and cur
rent events.
Certificates will be presented to
the winners at the convention's
luncheon Saturday noon in the
Union. Friday evening, convention
delegates will attend a banquet at
the Cornhusker hotel where
speakers will be Dr. William F.
Coed Capers
W. A. A. wishes to remind
those girls who are interested in
Duck Pins or in Badminton that
those clubs are to have their first
meetings this week. Badminton
Club will meet Tuesday, Novem
ber 2, from 7:00 until 8:00 p. m.
at Grant Memorial. Please bring
your own birds or 35 cents with
which to buy one. Duck Pins
Club will meet Wednesday, No
vember 3, from 7:00 until 8:00
p. m. at Grant Memorial. In
struction will be given for both
clubs.
The finals in the Soccer tourna
ment will be played off Tuesday,
November 2, at 5:00 between
Kappa Delta and Alphi Phi.
Swindler, director of the Univer
sity's School of Journalism, and
Dale Fahrnbruch, Lincoln news
reporter.
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AIRWAVES
By Katz
"You're on the air!"
So it was with students this
summer over many radio stations.
Bill Ross worked this summer
over his home town station in
Casper, Wyo. . . . KSPR. Bill had
a talent program and did some
newswriting. He was also a "color
man" for sportscasters.
Chuck Johnson won an "In
Service" scholarship. Chuck
worked at KOIL in Omaha and
got paid while he learned, while
he also got class credit for his
work. Chuck worked at least one
day in every department in KOIL.
He now has a program called
"Opinion Please" over KFOR.
Two other winners of "In-Service"
scholarships were Bob Jones,
who worked at KFAB and Paul
Harrington, who worked in the
continuity department of WOW.
How would you like to be the
M.C. in a fashion show? Ccd Hart
man, of Omaha, got the chance
this summer with the Brandeis
company. Ced had another im
portant duty ... he manager the
men's sock department in the
Brandeis Store.
Dairel Pctis, the new speech
instructor and U. N. graduate,
took radio work this summer in a
Small Station Operators clinic in
Denver.
It's on KFOR, Monday nights,
at 9. The program is called Dug's
Diggin's with Charlie Dupdale's
own spot as disc-jockey and rend
er of gags and witty sayings.
Charlie spent the summer doing
announcing over KOIL.
Bob Lundbergr, a newcomer to
the radio department, recently re
turned from the Merchant Marine.
Bob did not do radio work this
summer but visited the Canadian
and Mexican borders and the
West Coast. Part of the summer
Bob gave vent to his culinary in
terests. He was a cook at the
Stanley hotel in Colorado and
worked as a cook in Nevada. His
best dish is his "own special brand
of stew" . . . not much about radio
but stew cannot be denied space.
Radio is celebrating its 28th an
niversary today. It was 28 years
ago - that the first nationwide
broadcast went over the air. It
was the broadcasting of the results
of the Cox-Harding election, Nov.
2. There were only 400 radio sets
in the country at thai t'Me.
Many journalism students are
going to be working with Lin
coln's radio stations on the night
of election. As a part of their reg
ular class assignments journalism
students will be sent to all poll
ing places in Lincoln and sur
rounding territory. They will tele
phone in to the station the latest
results in the election.
Authors of the Ages, regularly
scheduled for Tuesday night at 9,
will be postponed this week to
make way for latest poll results.
Here is this week's radio log:
Monday: Homemaker's Chatter,
4:30 p. m., KOLN.
Tuesday: Farm Flashes on the
Air, 4:30 p.m., KOLN.
Wednesday: Campus News, 4:30
p. m , KOLN.
Thursday: Playwright's Matinee,
4:30 p.m., KOLN.
Friday: Huskertime, 4:30 p,m
KOLN. Saturday: Forum of the Air,
11:00 a.m., KOIL.
Sunday: Forum of th Air, MfcJO
a.m., KFAB.
Classified
KEYHOLK aerktto. Nrw, "boM look"
pattern tm kr7 bolre flUed wttk
intrmtlnir, eye-rathlnir etlboaettmi. At
tractive color combination, itee Mil Me
and other enuinjU, "hold look" pattern
nt Ayew Clothing. 14QO "O".
CONVKRTIBLE Sharp 1946 Ford, (300
in extras. 1,6T0. 6-4554. 34M It.
MORROWS SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRTT
1024 Que St. Open 9:30 a.m. to 8:90
p.m. Student Owned.
WANTED Stenographer tor part time
work In law office. 2-7113, 539 Stuart
BldK. .
KOR SALE New 1941 Mercury conver
tible, 1948 Ford elation wagon, 1946
Ford coupe and 1946 Harley Davidson
motorcycle, Contact Jim at Regents
Bookstore.
LOST Alpha SlKma Phi I'lu. Reward!
Call IKK Seconl. 2-4430.
LOST Blue gray gabardine Jacket from
Student Union. Student needi it badly.
Clmrlea Geller. 2-76M,
FOR SALE Majestic 48 base piano ac
cordian. Write 1523 "Q". Apt. 1.
BUY CIGARETTES WHOLESALE ANIJ
SAVE W TO 40c PER CARTON on
all popular brands! Mailed dlrect-to-you
Factory freuli! Send only One
Dollar for Membership Purchase pri
vilege, Price List and Order Form.
Address. SMOKERS CLUB. DEPT.
n-7.r, PARK PLACE STATION, HOUS
TON. TEXAS.
25c SALE! 25c
Reference Books
faqsutlA Book Sinks.
Temple Bid;.
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S3opo'o hovj YJJ
y can vAn Qho Gold Baro
off an Army fffficor
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DIRECT COMMISSION
A commission bjs second lieutenant In the
Officers' Reserve Corps with a 2-year
initial tour of active duty is ready for
you if you meet these requirements: one
year of honorable service in any of the
Armed Forces between 7 December 1941
and 30 June 1947; have completed two
years at an accredited college or univer
sity; U. S. citizenship; AGCT Bcore of
110 or better; not more than 32 years
old; physically fit. Once commissioned;
you'll be assigned to a 3-month officers'
training school, and, on successful com
pletion, you'll be frpe to compete for a
Regular Army Commission if you meet
the competitive tour age requirements.
Go to your nearest U. S. Army and
U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station for
complete details at once.
OCS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
If you've graduated from high school or
can pass anequivalent examination, are
between 19 and 28 years old, are a U. S.
citizen; and have necessary physical
qualifications, apply now for enlistment
for Army OCS. After your application
is approved, you'll be nlistod as a
Sergeant and given basic training if you
have not had it already, then sent direct
to Officer Candidate School, subject to
quotas, of course. Upon graduation,
you'll be commissioned a Second lieu
tenant in the Reserve, and placed on
two years of active duty; Top OCS
graduates are commissioned in the Regu
lar Army all others may compete for a
Regular Army Commission. Get all the
facts about applying for OCS entrance
at your nearest U. S. Army and U. S. Air
Force Recruiting Station without delay!
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frit! Wfitt for
Shepherd's Booklet:
"Sweater Stylet
with the Slim Look."
available of
Hovland Swanson
or write
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