THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, November 23, 1948
r
PAGE 2
i
JJid (Daily. TkbhasJuuv
m. Membw
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY -SEVENTH TEAM
The Pally Nrbniakma Is pablfsbei by Am itadraU of the Cnlrenlty ef Nebraska m
VB eipreMloa e-l atadraU mm ul pialass raly. Arcaraiiic article II ( X By
Uwi roverninir student pabUraUona aaa administered by ta Board at Pablleatkma:
It tba declared policy at the Boar that pwbllrmltoni aader Ma tariadlctte ibaJI
ba free from ealUrimi eeaoralp aa tha part af the Board, ar aa tha Prt f J
aaember af tha faealty at tha aalvenfty; bat meswbcri af tha staff af The OaJly
Wabraakaa ara peraaaaUy rapaMtale far what tbrj say a aa ar caaaa ta ba prlatea."
Babseripttea rates ara SI.t per aemrater, $!. per semester mailed, r p.M tar
he eollea year. . nrnllea. Static eapy 6c rahllshrd daily darlaa the aHwol yea
except Moadays aad Satardays. vaeatioas aad eiamlaaWoa pertoda. by the LaiTersHy
af Nebraaka aadrr tba aperri.Hw af tha TabUeaUaa Board, bterrdaa IJjcaad
Ota Matter at tha Port Of flee la Uaeala. Nebraska, aader J7
S, 187t. aad at special rmU af postace provided far la seetioa 113. Act af October
t, 1917. aalborlied September l. IMS.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Fdlter Vlll' 'I'liUT tCVf.Ol
Maaadar. Editors V.. r ' -.: - ?IV!Li L.Vii?
AraTtdltors I Harris, FrIU blmpsoa. Laalas McDIU.
Sasaa Seed. Bob Fbelps
Af News Editor tVrvfIl2!!
Opart Editor utUTT A-ZZ!Z
u vt-H. E-junp ................. .Herbert ueuf mur w
ss-i; fdTto,::. . .7. ...... : p
rhotocrapher .
Bas'aeas Maaarer
Assistaat BnslaeM Maiacera.
Ctrralattoa Maaacer
Klsbt News Editor
BVSIAESS STAFF
Irr Caeaea
.Merle Stalder, Bob A I tell, Keith O'Baanoa
Al Abramsoa
In Harris
Civil Service Sponsors Exam
For Treasury Agent Positions
For the first time since the
war, examinations will be held
and registers established by the
Civil Service commission for the
position of "Treasury Enforcement
Agent."
Applicants must show at least
two years' experience in investi
gative work, legal work involving
investigation of pharmacy. Educa
tion above the high school level
may be substituted for experi
ence. Only Men Eligible
The examination is open to
men only, and the age limits for
appointments are from 23 to 40.
However, applications for the ex
aminations will be received from
persons who have reached their
twenty-first birthday. Due to per
sonal risk involved, applicants
must meet rig'd pi sical stand
ards. Starting annual salary for
Treasury Enforcement agents is
$3,727.20, but agents with some rp 4,,,1 llTrliifY
special qualifications may be ap- lO ylllCIlll J14LCIII11I
pointed at an entrance salary of
$4,479 CO per year. All these posi
tions are in the field service.
Accepted candidates will be em
ployed as T-men in the U. S.
Secret service, the bureau of Nar
cotics, the Alcohol Tax unit and
the Intelligence unit of the bu
reau of Internal Revenue.
College Men Wanted
The Teasury department is par
ticularly interested in attracting
college graduates and senior col
lege students for these positions.
Previous experience is not neces
sary in the cases of these applicants.
Application to take the exami
lAsIWasl
Saying
BY PAT NORDIN
The famous ZBT party Satur
day night deserves honorable
mention this week. Police cars
paved the way for KFOR men
who put the old Zeta house on
National hook-up in preparation
for the appearance of Norton
Garon's date for the evening, film
star Elizabeth Taylor.
When the big blue convert
with its California license drew
up to the door, the deception was
revealed. Miss Taylor's stand-in,
Jody Yakel, appeared. Nothing
daunted, Nort now plans to in
vite actress Jane Powell to the
Military Ball.
Phi Delt pledges deserted the
party Saturday to hold an im
promptu shin-dig at the home of
Bob Mockett. Among those pres
ent were Ann Figre and Tim El
liot, Margaret Van Pelt and John
Anderson.
The Sammys organized a very
successful date bureau Saturday
last for their brothers from MU.
Jerry Bicker, Arline Fisher, and
Ruth Horwitz were among the
very satisfied customers. Tops in
entertainment was provided at
the Cornhusker ball. The boys put
on their rejected Kosmet Klub
skit to show friends and relatives
why it was; and Larry and Don
Vita, and Hrrmie Shyken per
formed a very proficient dance
routine.
Off to Tabor for the wedding
AIRWAVES
By Earl Kats.
"Dusk on a small marshy is
land off the Carolina coast . . .
and in the mist of a chill October
eve, we see the bleached bones
of a direlict Spanish Galleon
projecting like ghostly sentinels
out of the dead white sands."
So begins Edgar Allen Poe's
tale of mystery and suspense,
"The Gold Bug" when it will
come to life over Authors of the
Ages, Tuesday night at 9 over
KFOR. The play is the combina
tion of the efforts of four uni
versity radio students. Adapting
the script from Poe's story was
Barbara Bush, Grace Glass and
Twila Walker. Bob Jones edited
it.
Poe is noted for his weird and
imaginative stories, so for a pre
Thanksglving taste of mystery
suspense listen to "The Gold
Bug." It is the storyof a man
who lived on an island with a
negro companion. On the island
the man, who is a naturalist,
finds a rare species of bug and
terms it the "gold bug." When
a friend comes to visit the na
turalist, he presents a drawing
of the bug which was drawn on
a piece of old parchment As
Classified
A: - Ua rirtklU
U. S. Civil service region, Saint1 ' ... . .-!.:
Paul. Minn. Further information i
were Mary Alice Cummins. Jnir
ley Douglas, Grarie Nielsen, and
. -J Inn f " Ka I
m,hw1 mm thA rivil SM-vir c-e- i Shirley Shaefer. They rented Bob
retary in any first or second claps
post office.
19 Dental Seniors
XMAS CARDS
Assortments or all alike.
A'ame Imprinted if Detired
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 No. 14 Open Thurs. to 9
I Nineteen seniors in the College!
of Dentistry will participate in a!
' special meeting of the Lincoln i
District Dental society on Dec. 5. j
t The seniors will present a pro- :
I gram of informational dental clin
ics to the Lancaster county Tien
tists at the Coinhusker hotel. Two
of the students. Eugene Weiler
'and Edwin Collins, will present
paper clinics. The remainder will
i be table demonstrations.
Axtell's car for the journey.
The. Kappa Sigs stole the show
Saturday night by having the
Texas Rangers for their Earn
Dance combo. Seen dancing the
"Raspa" were Gene Berg and Va
nita Brown, and Rod Franklin be
friending one of the ducks.
The AOPi date supper Sunday
nignt was tne setting lor tne an- i morii ."
nouncemont of the eneagement of p-fUar'1
CASHIER wanted for Lincoln Theater.
Applicants please phone 2-S30.ri tor ap
pointment; LOST G"ld Evernliarp Pn on campus
Ttodic" enrraved ase of rap. Call
Dodle Kolysgar. 2-.Vt?.2. Reard
FOR SALETux, u'ie 37. .ood its new.
$25. 3-4 835.
ON CAMPUS. Home sule meals! Break
fast 7:30 or :30. Rooms optionsi Men
students Reasonable. Phone 2-4438.
B A LLROC M DANcYNcf- - Kxpert privst
instruct ons. Nellie Ppeidell Studio, 2705
FOR
J
the friend holds the picture over
the fire ... a skull appears . . .
and from there on goes a good
yarn of a treasure hunt.
Directly opposite last weeks
record large cast, the smallest
cast for a radio play this year
will be used. Paul Schupach will
play John, Bob Jones - as Le
Grande and Max Lee as Jupiter
the negro.
Note: The Author's program
will move to a new spot after
this program. It will be on
Thursday night at 9:30 over
KFOR.
a
Readers seemed to like the
hints on mood music as used for
radio, so here is some more in
teresting info.
There is a definite t echnique
in making music fit the mood.
For pathos, strings are used.
Woodwinds are used to create
gayer overtones and brass in
struments accompany heavy
drama. Familiar music is
avoided. It tends to distract from
the play.
a
Chuck Johnson has got some
more news from the . Ag pro
gram. Farm Flashes On The
Air. It seems he is going to have
Prof. Frank E. Mussehl, profes
sor of poultry husbandry, "talk
turkey," (pardon the pun). Pro
fessor Mussehl was interviewed,
following a visit at the Ag col
lege turkey farm. To hear the
interview listen at 4:30, Tues
day over KOLN.
Here's a message from
radio section: Many wishes
a happy Thanksgiving!
the
for
Frosh Medical
; A pplications O pen
Excellent condition. Call 2-4216. II I
In Aurora
Hohnstein
ANTONK wanlinc free rule
Wetnesnay contact Willard
2-3777. e' eninps.
WANTED Ride to Indiai a for Thai k-
eivinu. Call Bud Bramlf rl.urt: 3-2Q19
fnsiT flTTid canned Sh. allcr fountain
pen. Reward. Call Betty West,
after 5
I I0ST Turquoise bracelet at (".rant
call uonna ouri.-y. t-
me-'..71
r-.t-; j i: w.r.u. IOST Tie Clm-p
fith f'hill .s B O Key.
Friday, December 3, 1948 U. of N. Coliseum
JIMMY DORSEY
AND HIS ORU IKSTRA
AT THE
1948 MILITARY BALL
Tickets on sale by Dietie Music House, Danielson Floral Co.,
Hann's Music Co., Student Union Booth, and all Cadet Officers.
Per Cotiple
5: IN UNIFORM SEMIFOKMAL U
Ted. Tmx Inrl.
ter. Helping celebrate were Robin
Rauch and Paul Kirkman, Jenny
Tomsig and Don Hodder.
Dates are already being ar
ranged for the Charity Formal at
Kings, Dec. 3. Proceeds will go to
the various Lincoln orphanages in
time to ensure a merry Christmas.
Any Lincoln people, affiliated
or unaliliated, may have their
individual pictuies for the Corn
husker taken at Warner Medlin
studios anytime from 9 a. m. to
9 p. m. Wednesday and Friday
and from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday.
Shcaffer Lifetime pen and
near sladum. Keepf-iWe.
2 -2-''.
rail John.
I IJST- Buck
I pencil set
LarKe reward!
' i'Kt.H6l llV le rf men's nit'.
Mooted nrl.skln. -m,aru.i.
rf.id, covert. in .Orit "e. To
I..C !.- dut-November S. t. 'r
ttork In bnin brines tins '
,m' I'rired law 3. " biehi-r
tha. S;n.S. A1KK-S riX)lHINi sTIlRK.
I440. . .
iXeT Firm wrist wat.h Sunday on
campus. Regard ! Vuot hie Re.liKer.
2 7371 Dec
WANTK.il --Ride to S'a:,ton. ". ' ,
s,me time Wed afternoon Si are n
pne Harold Hansen. 16 tl ie
r.-hdjj .
f7lSTvVi ite oid Forlis tw.M v.at h
Call 2-7742 Marce Bok Rcard f
FOR sale Entrust! tailored f .TI dr'ss su:i
Application blanks for juniors
j and seniors who . Wish to .enter the
! freshman class at medical . school
next fall arc now available in
n-.m ''flfi P.f:tcv hi. 1 1 Dr F.U-
2 '"1 I gene Powell has announced.
Students are requested to fol
low the procedure for applying
outlined in the blar.ks. Juniors in
pre-med will wait until the close
of the semester before mailing a
transcript of grades so that the
current semester's, average may
be examined by the entrance
board. Seniors may send in a
transcript of grades anytime be
fore Jan. 1, 1949.
Application blanks will be ac
cepted at medical school between
1. 1948. and March 1. 194a.
Size 14 or ::6. Call 3 4176 1 S 1 So. 22 j
te
,0
Vfi goh, alL ocaciMonA.
11 Our Cortageg Brighten:
' MILITARY BALL
MORTAR BOARD BALL
And All Formal Occasions
"EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVE"
4,1 YEARS OF SERVICE
-FLOWEEtS AND GIFTS-
13.W "O" Sc Dial 2-692
Ag Y3I-YW Holds
Weekly fleeting
Ae Camous YM-YW will hfild
their weekly meeting Tuesday
! evening at 7:20 p rn. in the Home
Ec pai lors.
F'ollowing the joint get-together
period at 7:30, the three comissions
will meet. These commission meet
ings are held once a month at the
regular Tuesday evening meeting.
Mcrwyn French will be in
charge of Worship with Mavis
Musgrave leading the singing. So
cial problems in Agriculture Com
j mission will be lead by Warren
I Monson. Knok Your Community
by Cob Epp, and The Bible btuoy
j Commission by ?.Iarilyn and
Duane Nielsen.
J The YM-YW Cabineis ill meet
at 5 p.m. Tuesday in theUnion.
Members of Theta Ntr. hon
orary pre-medital fraternBy, are
I asked to report to the W&t Sta
idium Tuesday, Nov. 23, 4:45
i p. m. or the group picturee
rare tmwninu
STUDY:. .'. TRAVEL
n, SPAIN
BARa:i)NA
CROUP
CS DAYS
jtNE 2, lim
MALAGA
CROLP
5 DAYS.
JULY t 1949
Sponaored btv 4
UfilYERSlTY C.Ut"!3
For Intirrmpn Wrte
$PAKiSiG?ri;2c:Ttjcu$
5V0 Fifth Jive., N. VJ'lS, N. Y.
