i
Fnginidl3voEii Wlmm
Administrators Support
Service Group Program
Members of the Student Foundation board met Monday noon
Vol. 49 No. 52 LINCOLN' 8, NEBRASKA Tuesday, November 23, 1948
MB Ball Tickets on Sale
At Bargain Table Today
Mortar Board Ball tickets will
go on sale Tuesday at the Mortar
Board bargain table for $2.98.
Booths will be in the Union lobby
from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The tickets, admitting one cou
ple, will be sold at the regular
price of $3.00 when ticket sales
re-open again on Monday, Nov. 29,
after Thanksgiving vacation. Both
bargain and regular tickets in
clude government tax. Spectator
Delta TJieta Phi
Initiates 12,
Pledges 28
Maxwell Senate of Delta Theta
Phi, honrary law fraternity, held
its fall formal pledging and initia
tion ceremonies Friday, Nov. 19,
in the Supreme Court chambers
in the Capitol building. Twelve
sophomores and juniors in the
Law college were initiated and 28
others were formally pledged.
a dinner party at the Continental :
cale. . j
The following law students were
initiated: Guy Birch, David Ells,
Forrest Fugate, Richard Gruver,
Stanley Hathaway, Fredric Hodek,
Thomas Koerber, Roland Luedtke,
Max Powell, C. T. Rothrock, Bay
ard Taylor, Anton Toy.
Formally pledged were: Robert
B o s 1 e y, William Blue. Donald
Brock, Paul Barber, Bevin Bump,
William Becker. L. K. Cobb, Cal
vin Coulter, Dale Fahrnbruch,
Carl Froendt, Ralph Dearden, L.
Hutton, James Harding. Raymond
Jensen, Robert Orshek Robert
Pennington, R. E. Richards, Har
ris Snyder, J. R. Smith, Henry
Swartz, Claus Uggla. Ted Vrana,
R. E. Vogler. Verele Raussen, Don
Ravencroit, Ed Zimmerman, Sam
Zimmerman, and Ward Zimmer
man. Campus
mflimiedl fo Mouse SeSeg&fes
Structure of the UNESCO pro
gram was outlined to representa
tives lrom each organized house
at a Thursday meeting by Shirley
Sabin and Bob Nichols, UNESCO-co-chairmen.
The plan for the international
UNESCO set up will be adhered
to except for minor adjustments
necessary to make the program
work on the campus.
Since its conception the UNES
CO program has been under the
guidance of a pre-conference plan
ning committee. This week the
project will be turned over to the
Executive board which will handle
the conference henceforth.
IS Countries Included
The Executive board is made up
of 18 countries chosen for cultural
and geographical distribution. The
countries are: Egypt, Canada,
Czechoslovakia, Brazil, Turkey,
Venezuela, Norway, United States,
Poland, Mexico, Ecuador, China,
United Kingdom and Australia.
Each organized house represent
ing a country on the Executive
board will elect one member to
serve on the board. These 18 peo
ple will formulate the final plans
and policies for the plenary ses
sion. Announcement of organized
bouses and their choice of nations
will be made in tomorrow's Daily
Nebraskan.
Secretariat Handles Details
The working details of the con
ference will be handled by the
Secretariat. Reference material,
iptakers, and other information
wilf be available to organized
group through the Secietariat
UNESCO will maintain afternoon-
office -hours in the Student
Council room.-- 305 of the Union.
Any gryup diring aid or infor
mation -may icontact the Secre
tariat thtfe. Office-hours will be
Monday tLrpugh 'Thursday after-
... In Union Lobby
tickets will be sold at a straight
price of 50 cents.
Tassels and Mortar Boards will
sell tickets at the regular price
after Thanksgiving. The ball will
be held Dec. 10, one week after
the Military Ball.
Gene Krupa, ace drummer and
his orchestra will play popular
dance music beginning at 9 p. m.
in the Coliseum. Presentation of
the Eligible Bachelors will high
light the traditional Mortar Board
dance. Last year's Bachelors in
cluded Irv Dana, Lee Goodwin,
John Ayres, Bob Wenke, Dougie
Doyle, By Hooper, Jim Swanson
and Al Potter.
The annual turnabout dance is
the lime when the women have a
chance to escort their dates for
an evening. They ask for the date,
call for him, send him a corsage
(which proves the imagination of
coeds), and escort him home.
Some of the fortunate males are
even taken out to dinner by their
dates. Corsages in the past have
ranged from bird cages to carrot
tops and radishes.
w-t ftf ry
UlUOll rldllS OlCStO
f Qy iJltVV UdYS
J J
Are these cold winter after
noons getting you down? Do you
sit at home before a nice warm
fire, reading a good book in per
fect contentment?
The Union has come up with
something even better, so dust off
your snowshoes next Tuesday,
brave the snow and ice and
shovel over to the Union at 4
p.m. lor the first of a regular
series of Tuesday afternoon Siesta
Hours.
Movies will be shown in the
lounge, including late editions of
the March of Time, travelogues,
sports features, etc., to keep you
entertained. The first Siesta Hour
will be held Nov. 30, and will
continue the rest of the school
year, with time out for Christ
mas vacation.
U AJ
it
ISC
CJCJ CJ ED i I
; tie .-.
THE INTERNATIONAL STRUCTURE OF UNESCO wil be followed exactly by tbe campus pre
conference plannlnr committee La setting up a model plenary seskion. Tbe execuive board of 18 repre
sentatives from organized bouses will aet as a roverninr body. Tbe Secretariat will handle tbe technical
details of tbe conference. Tbe work of all these parts euliminates in. a plenary session Febr. 16, IT, 18.
noons from 12:30 to 1, 2-4 and
5-6.
Workers Invited
Anyone interested in working
on the several Secretariat com
mittees is invited to sign up in
tbe office during these hours. !
People axe needed to do library J
Button Tells Cast
For 'Little Women9
Cast for the Experimental
Theatre production of Louisa M.
Alcott's "Little Women," has been
announced by Director Margaret
Dutton.
Characters in the beloved
American novel will be portrayed
by Hazel Issac, Bonita Burgess,
Natalie Samuelson, Vanita Brown,
Marilyn Morgan, Joan Speidell,
Juerden Herbst, Earl Kati, John
Woodin and Michiel Shanahan. .
Production date for the play is
slated for Dec. 9. The play .deals
with the interest of the greatest
of human emotions a mother's
love for her child and their appre
ciation of her. -
AcciclentVictim
In Critical State
Nebraska university student Ar
thur F. Shotkoski of Arcadia was
still listed "in very critical condi
tion' at St. Elizabeth's hospital
Sunday night.
Shotkoski was injured in the
auto accident on West O last Wed
nesday night which took the lives
of two other university students.
He has been unconscious since the
accident in which he received
head injuries and a compound
fracture of the left leg.
Arnold Nieveen, 24, a student
from Adams, and Harris Esluer,
29, of Lincoln, who were injured
in the same accident, are reported
in "good" condition at St. Eliza
beth hospital.
Bizacl Honorarv
Holds Initiation
Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary
business fraternity, will hold their
initiation and banquet Thursday,
Dec. 2 in the Union faculty lounge.
Eighteen new members will be
initiated.
Comparable to Phi Beta Kappa
in Arts and Sciences, the busi
ness honorary elects its members
on the basis of high scholarship,
good moral character, and ablity
to advace and spread education in
the science of business.
1 MnaJMir
work, reference reading, condens
ing Lterature, phoning and gen
eral office work. Persons in
groups representing nations and
persons not otherwise connected
with the UNESCO program are
invited to do committee work.
The UNESCO program is in
with administrative officials to discuss Foundation projects and a new
name for the group.
The administrators emphasized their support of the student serv
ice group which attempts to sell the university to high school stu
Cadet Officers
Conduct Sales
Of Ball Tickets
Tickets are now on sale for the
Military Ball to be held Dec. 3
in the Coliseum.
Cadet officers are in charge of
ticket sales. Prices are: regular
dance tickets, $4 per couple:
ROTC students or veterans at
tending in uniform, $3 per
couple; spectator tickets, 75 cents.
Jimmy Dorsey, one of the "Big
Five" in dance music will play
for the ball. Known for his solid
arrangements and pleasing tem
pos, Dorsey's group is sometimes
called the greatest 'name band in
the world.
Top Billings
He has been featured at such
major music locations as t h e Ho
tel Pennsylvania in New York, the
Sherman Hotel in Chicago and the
Palladium in Hollywood.
Appearing with the band will
be his new vocalists, Lanr Noble
and Doty O'Brien, Ray Bauducon
drums, and the trumpet playing
of Charlie Teagarden.
The traditional highlight of the
ball will be the presentation of the
Honorary Colonel. This year's pre
sentation will be awaited with
special interest, because her cos
tume is a result of the recent
ROTC contest won by Pat Bach
of Lincoln.
Bach Receives Watch
Miss Bach was awarded a Gruen
wrist watch for her talent. Receiv
ing honorable mention in the con
test was Marge Reynolds from
Lexington.
The Military Ball is the tra
ditional opening of the formal
season at the university. Playing
for last year's ball was Sonny
Dunham and his orchestra.
Lite
3
auxiliary of the United Nations.
It was founded in London in 1345
by a group of artists, scientists
and thinkers from several Euro
pean countries. The first confer
ence was held in Paris, the second
in Mexico City and the third is
now in progress in Lebanon.
dents, friends and alumni. They
gave approval and encourage
ment to the Foundation in its
present scope of activity.
Administration Attends
Those who attended as guests
of the Foundation were Chan
cellor Gustavson, Dean Thompscn,
Dr. Rosenlof, Dean Harper and
George Round. Fritz Dailey,
alumni secretary, was unable to
attend. Miss Mary Meilenz, Foun
dation faculty sponsor, also at
tended the special luncheon
meeting.
The group discussed the Ne
braska Calendar, the Student Di
rectory, Foundation publications.
Foundation-sponsored parties and
entertainments for high school
students, campus tours and the
service group's art and publicity
committee, in addition to the fi
nancial status of the Foundation.
New Name Sought
A new name is now being con
sidered by Foundation members
to prevent confusion between the
student group and the University
Foundation. The latter Foundation
would be unable to change its
name due to legal entanglements
of alumnus and friends' wills.
The publication group of the
Foundation will meet soon with
Dr. Rosenlof, registrar, to co-ordinate
all university publications
for high school students. At pres
ent the Foundation publishes the
annual Bulletin, a monthly news
paper and miscellaneous pam
phlets and folders. The university
sends catalogues, official bulle
tins and other information to
prospective freshmen.
Calendars Available
The Student 'Foundation Ne
braska Calendar, one of the
group's newest projects, will be
taken to the Faculty Women's club
at their next meeting. Chancellor
Gustavson will also show the en
gagement calendar at his speech
in Portland this week-end.
Genene Mitchell, Foundation
president, presided over the meet
ing. Other members of the board
present were: Jeannie Sampson,
Eugene Berg, Greg Kallos, Bud
Gerhart, Rockne Holmes, Mary
Ellen Schroeder, Margo ' Nootz,
Peggie Lawrie, Sally Holmes and
Jan Nutzman.
Middle East
Jobs Offered
To Engineers
Students with B.S. degrees in
mechanical, electrical or civil en
gineering or with B.S. degrees
with majors in chemistry or ge
ology are being offered jobs in
the Middle East by a client of the
Zinser Personnel service.
The Zinser Personnel service
describes these openings as "a
splendid opportunity for young
men to gain experience with one
of the most substantial corpora
tions in the United States, ind
one which provides an opportunity
for advancement'
Six months training is given in
the United States with a 24-month
contract for service in the Mid
dle East. The training pay is $260
per month with a Master's degree
commanding $280 per month
Merit increases in salary are given
after each six months of service.
Those sent to the Middle East
at the end of the training period
will be provided with free modern
air-conditioned quarters and sub
sistence. Ilecreauon facilities and
free medical care and hospitaliza
tion are provided by the company.
At the end of the contract pe
riod, the employee will receive
free transportation to the United
States for a 50-day paid vacation,
after which he may return to the
East with his family.
Applications are being accepted
now. Special consideration will be
given to men recommended by a
faculty member. Applications
Ehould be sent to the Zinser Per
sonnel Service, 79 West Mjooroe
Street, Chicago, I1L
