Ok
1
rrvl L
r
u
Vol. 49 No. 75
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Thursday, January 13. 1949
Hvitwy f
One of the truly inspiring ceremonies connected with a nurse's
education which comes after 18 weeks of training. The above
picture was taken at a recent capping ceremony held at the
University's school of nursing. Placing the proud symbol of the
nursing profession upon the head of a student is Miss It ma Kyle,
head of the nursing school.
Miss Kyle to Speak
To Coeds Today at 4
Miss Irma Kyle, director of the
University's school of nursing,
will describe a course of study
which combines a liberal educa
tion, absolute assurance of a good
job, and excellent preparation for
marriage and community leader-
Union to Have
Activity Office
Have your daily siestas in the
Union lounge been interrupted by
the unrestrained din of carpenters
at work?
Strain your brain no longer,
frinH iht union is to have a
lovely new activities office in
what was the inner powder room
of the women's lounge. "Lovely"
because the flowery green wall
paper is to remain, and also be
cause Union committees and Mrs.
Dorothy Day, activties director,
have been for some time in dire
need of a home.
A new door will be cut in the
wall opposite the window of the
main office of the Union. Also (we
do not know of what consequence
this may be) Union Director
Duane Lake announces that bars
will be placed on the windows of
the Union. The work is expected
to be completed in two weeks.
No 'Pox9 Epidemic
In Women's Dorm
If residents of the girls' dorm
are scratching and worrying
about chicken pox, Dr. R. B. Mil
ler, Student Health fctaff physician,
announced today that "there is
absolutely no danger of an epi
demic." Two freshman girls living in
the dorm have come down with
the sickness this week and are
confined in the Student Health In
firmary. Dr. Miller, commenting on wild
chicken pox rumors on campus
said the girls may be "suscepti
ble," but the predominantly adult
population rules out any danger.
Meanwhile, a Student Health
nurse s on special duty at the res
idence hall to check on any new
pox developments.
'J 9
ship, Thursday at 4 p.m. in El
len Smith Hall.
In her talk, entitled, "The
Women in White," Miss Kyle will
describe various aspects of a
nursing education, including prep
aration for nursing work in in
dustry, public health, teaching,
schools, colleges, dietetics in many
institutions, and hospitals.
"Nebraska and the nation needs
many more nurses than schools
of nursine now graduate," Miss
Kyle says, "because the nation is
becoming more health conscious
than bpfore the war. There are
manv onDortunities for service to
people and society as a whole in
the nursing profession and they
pay is good."
Today's meeting is open to all
women students who are wond
ering about the future. "There is
nothing to sign," Miss Kyle added.
"Just come and listen. Then make
your own decision about a career."
Ball Announces Change
In Council Committees
With an addition of some new
committees and committee mem
bers, President Dale Ball an
nounced a revision of the commit
tee system at the Student Council
meeting Wednesday night.
Explaining the revision, Ball
said, "I believe with the experi
ence of one semester of work be
hind us, we can now carry out a
faster scale of operations and be
more effective in our work."
Senior members of the council
will act in an advisory capacity
and will be excused from active
committee work. This was done,
Ball explained in order to give
the Junior members a more active
part in the Council and to benefit
by the experience. Ball also point
ed out that through this experi
ence, the Junior members would
Ijc in a better position to select
new members.
The revised committees and their
members:
An !nvetlKtlon of Univernlty owned
tmi!- between the An nd City Campuiei
Jaik Dewolf and Lloyd Wirth.
Scholarship-Maxwell, I'at Laraon nd
By llK,er. .. .
Traffic Burvey Bob Axtell and Rex
Football Seating In 1918 Bill Mueller,
All AUF fraternity represen
tatives are asked to meet in
Parlor Y for a very important
meeting Thursday, January 13,
at 5 00 p. m.
Coed Counselors
Announce Penny
Carnival Deadline
All houses and organizations en
tering a booth in the annual
Penny Carnival must have their
ideas turned in by Friday, Feb.
5, according to Dorothy Borgens,
chairman.
The affair, sponsored by the
Coed Counselors, will be held Fri
day, Feb. 12. Arrangements for
a building are still in progress,
said Jan Cochran, co-chairman.
Winner of last year's booth
romnetition was Alpha Omicron
Pi.
New Bookstore
To Open at Ag
A University bookstore will op
en on Ag Campus Thursday, Jan.
20, acording to Jim Cusick, man
ager of the Regents Bookstore on
the city campus.
The store will be located in the
Ag Union where the store room
is now located. Books used by Ag
students on be th campuses will be
roiinhi Tt will be onen from 9
to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. daily
except Saturday and Sunday.
During the first four weeks of the
noil' cptyias ter. the store will be
open on Saturday morning from
9 to 12 a. m.
"Wo nrp limited in the number
of people we can handle in the
downtown store, saia tubwi.
"The Regents store is the only
one on the campus that can re
duce prises as the result of
Student Council action, and the
Ag store will afford students on
iht rammis the same cut of 5 per
cent on all used books," he said.
Students desiring part-time
work should sec Mr. Cusick. The
store will be student-operated.
Veterans will be afforded the
same billing privileges as they re
ceive on the city campus. Used
books will also be purchased at
the same price offered downtown.
Dorothy Borenx and Fred Chtud.
Publicity and i'ublic Kelatioim - Fritr.
Simpson.
Constitution and Review Shirley KinK.
Beverly Islevers, Paul Welchek, George
Coupp.
Election! (City) Walker. Janet Ktratton.
Don Cochrane, Rfld Franklin, (Ag) Lloyd
Worth and Louise McDill.
Since the Constitution of the
Student Council requires a review
of all student functions to see
that they stay within the limits
according to their constitutions,
the constitution commitce has now
this added function, The committee
is divided into two groups: one
for the men's organizations and
one for the women's. The elec
tions committee is also divided
into two groups, Ag and City elec
tions. Additional business brought be
fore the Council included delega
ting the Constitutions committee
authority to review and pass on
the constitution of Eta Kappa Nu,
electrical engineering honorary.
This society's purpose is to further
activities in the electrical engin
eering department, and to recog
nize scholarship. Immediate ac
tion by the committee will be
taken on this constitution.
Dual Slate Revealed;
Balloting Ends Jan. 19
Thp slate rf candidates for the and Citv camrnis
YMCA elections was announced Wednesday by Don Crowe
and Dale Stauffer. chairmen of the Citv and Ae Campus
YMCA nominating committees
Ballots are being mailed to eacn memoer 01 tne uity ana
Ag campus YMCA, and should be turned in at the Temple
lounge before Wednesday evening, Jan. 19. A ballot box
will be provided in Koom z ot
campus members. Ballots snouia oe in oy xuesaay, jan. io.
Math Prof
Will Speak
At Vesners
i
Clarence Perisho, professor of
math at Nebraska Wesleyan will
speak on "When We Listen" at
Vespers Thursday at 5 p.m. in the
University Episcopal chapel.
Perisho, a member of the
Friends Meeting at Central City,
is advisor to two youth groups at
Wesleyan. He did considerable
Professor Perisho will speak at
Vespers today. He is a member
of the math department of Wes
leyan University and is associ
ated with the Friends Society.
work for Church World Service
and the Nebraska Council ol
Churches in establishing a Wheat
for Relief drive in Nebraska in
1947. In 1946 he worked at a "sea
going cow-boy" in sending cattle
to Poland under UNRRA.
He receivcd,his Bachelor of Sci
ence degree from William and
Penn College, Osculusa, la., and
his masters from Haverford col
lege. He is a member of two math
associations and has written for
various science magazines.
Virgil Dissmcyer, student leader,
and the vesper choir under the di
rection of M. J. Melick will aid
Perisho in the services.
A week from today a silent
meditation service will close the
semester Vespers services.
Correction Lrror
Tuesday's correction of the
final exam schedule as pub
lished in Sunday's Daily Ne
bratikan is also incorrect, ac
cording to Dean T. J. Thomp
son. Examinations for classes
meeting at 10 a. m., instead of
4 p. m. as apepared in the cor
rection Tuesday, five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or
any one or two of these days
were placed under Saturday,
Jan. 22, and Monday, Jan. 24.
Exams for these classes will be
given Monday, Jan. 24, from
9 a. m. to 12 noon.
r Y
- A
f fyt , i
;;..' ?
respectively.
tne Ag fatuaeru union ior Ag
unaries uooisDy ana wuiiam
Reuter are the two candidates for
the City campus presidency.
Goolsby is a graduate student in
the College of Arts and Sciences
and has served as Social Action
chairman of the University YMCA
for the past year. He is also the
vice-president of the Lincoln So
cial Action Council, news editor
of the Lincoln "Voice," and a
member of various science honor
societies,
Activities Listed.
Reuter served as vice-president
of the University YMCA during
the past year and is a grauate
student in "Teachers College. He
represented the YMCA at the
Estes Park student conference and
recently held U.S.C.C. Conference
at Lawrence, Kas. Reuter is also
well-known to students for his
work in the University Theater.
Bob lipp, Jr., Virgil Gan?el, and
Stan Lambert are riming for the
offices ol president and vict-
president in the Ag YMCA. The
ennrlidate receiving the most votes
will be declared president, and
tne one next nignesi numoer wm
be vice-president.
T?nh Finn sprveH as Know Your
Community commission chairman
of the Ag YMCA for the past
year. Virgil Ganzel was vice-
president of the Ag YMCA in
the fall of 1947. He has returned
See "YM" pase 4.
Three A Clubs
To Hold Joint
Meet Tonight
The proposed merger of three
Ag campus clubs which was dis
cussscd before vacation will be
come a reality tonight when
members of Varsity Dairy, Poul
try and Block and Bridle clubs
will hold their first joint meet
ing. Dr. C. B. Sehultz, director of
the museum, will give the feature
adrress before the assembled
groups in room 301, Dairy In
dustry. The meeting will begin
at 7:30, according to Glenn Clay
baugh, president of Varsity Dairy.
Ag Students Welcome
All Ag sudents are welcome to
attend the program, which will
be supplemented by films taken
of museum work last summer.
After the talk, the various clubs
will hold individual business
meetings, Claybaugh said.
Under the provisions of the
merger, which has been agreed
to by representatives of the three
Hubs, no man mav be a mem
ber of more than one of the
three organizations. Joint meetings
will be held once a month on
the second Thursday and will be
followed by separate business
meetings. This will enable the
clubs to preserve their own iden
tity, and, at the same time, spon
sor more informative discussions
of agricultural problems.
Setup Centralizes Clubs
"By our new setup, we hope
to make Ag college clubs more
centralized and remove some of
the activity which crowds the
evening available for club work,"
remarked Claybaugh." "Limiting
allegiance to one of the three
clubs will also allow members to
be more active in their chosen
organization."
