PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, November 10, 1949
Ag Y Students Give
Services To Aid A UF
Faculty members, students and
Lincoln citizens with yards filled
with leaves, storm windows not
up, baking problems, or a pile of
socks needing mending were
given new hope today.
Twenty-five student members
of the Ag YW and YMCA arc
looking for jobs of those types
with all money earned going to
the All University Fund.
Laverna Acker, Ag YW presi
dent, announced the project to
day, which she said was greeted
enthusiastically by members of
the Y groups. The work project
will last from Nov. 10-20.
All proceeds from the work will
go directly to AUF. All persons
contracting students for the odd
jobs will not be charged a fixed
amount but will be asked to pay
what they think the work was
worth.
Students will need transporta
tion for jobs not in the Ag Col
lege vicinity, said Miss Acker.
Otherwise, they will make their
own arrangements.
All persons wishing any of the
25 men and women to assist them,
Student Civil
Engineers to
Meet at NU
The University will be host to
the annual conference of Mid
Continent Student chapters of the
American Society of Civil En
gineers this weekend, Nov. 10-12
The conference is to "foster de
sirable relations among the stu
dent chapters, and to further the
knowledge of the standards and
ethics of the engineer s proies
sions." It is the third annual
conference since the war.
Seven mid-western schools are
members of the conference. They
include the Universities of Ar
kansas, Kansas, Missouri, and Ne
braska. The program will open with a
buffet supper at the Union Thurs
day evening at 6:30. Dean R. M.
Gf'een of the College of Engineer
ing and Architecture will be the
guest speaker.
The Conference will move to
Love Memorial auditorium Friday
afternoon where D. L. Erickson,
ASCE director of the mid-west
area and Lincoln city engineer
will address the group ai
and Dr. C. M. Elliot, associate
professor of economics and insur
ance at the University will speak
at 3 p. m.
At 4:30 p.m. a movie and ad
dress on prestressed concrete will
be given by a representative of
the Portland Cement association.
This will cover a relatively new
field in civil engineering.
The Conference will close with
a banquet at the YWCA Friday
evening at 6:30 p.m. Gen. S. D.
Sturgis, Omaha division engineer
of the corp of engineers will be
the speaker.
Kansas university and Missouri
School of Mines have been hosts
in previous years.
Father: "Young man, I notice
that you're paying quite a bit of
attention to my dauchtcr. Is it
all on the square?"
Youth: "Oh. no, sir. It's most.y
rifiht here on the porch."
should call 6-1863 between 5:30
and 7 p.m. daily.
Jobs suggested by the students
include: cleaning cars, raking
lawns, cleaning house, washing
windows, taking down screens,
putting up storm windows, sewing
and mending, preparing a meal,
baking and miscellaneous work,
such as baby sitting or market-,
ing.
Ag Student
Elected Head of
Home Ee Clubs
Eleanor Erickson was elected
the new chairman of the province
nine workshop at a three-day
meeting of the college and uni
versity clubs of the American
Home Economics Association.
The meeting, held Nov. 3, 4, 5
on the Oklahoma College for
Women campus near Oklahoma
City, was attended by 75 repre
sentatives of 15 home economics
clubs in Missouri, Kansas, Okla
homa, and Nebraska.
Miss Erickson, Ag college sopho
more, said, "the most impressive
feature of the convention was the
speech given by Miss Francis
Urban, field secretary of the
American Home Economics Asso
ciation at Washington, D. C." The
speech, Thich was given as the
highlight of the formal banquet,
was the theme for the convention,
"Putting Yourself Into Home Eco
nomics." Other delegates from Nebraska
were Carol Shellon, Eda Ree Hass
and Pat Doyle, students at the
University of Omaha. The next
annual convention will be held on
the Omaha University campus.
Patent Advisor
Positions Open
An examination to fill Patent
Advisor positions In Washington,
D. C, and vicinity has been an
nounced by the U. S. Civil Serv
ice Commission.
College study or scientific or
technical experience in physical
science or engineering is neces
sary. In addition, applicants must
have appropriate professional ex
perience. The Classification Act of
1949 raised the pay scale to range
from $3,727 to $6,235 yearly.
Further information and appli
cation forms may be obtained at
most first and second class post-
offices, from the Civil Service re
gional offices, or from the U. S.
You can order printed
(Eliriatmas
(Earbfl Now
See our huge selection All
Alike and Boxed Assortm'ts,
also Norcrosi Cello. Packs.
Prices as low as 4.90 for 100
(Complete with Bnlip nd PrinH)
(Solfcrttrcb Btattnttrrg
0tcrr & Printing (Co.
215 North 14th Street
(School of Commerce Bldg.)
Open Shopping Nlghtt to 9
Facidty Tells
Of Elgibility
For Activities
The minimum requirements
for participation by students in
extra-curricular activities have
been issued by the office of T. J.
Thompson, dean of student af
fairs. These regulations do not pre
clude any group from maintain
ing higher standards for their in
dividual organization. Each stu
dent must carry at least 12 hours
to be eligible for any participa
tion, i
Freshman Rules ,
The rules concerning freshmen
participation state only that to
be eligible a student must be
carrying twelve hours in his first
semester of school. Women are
subject only to existing regula
tions of AWS.
Students enrolled for the sec
ond semester at the University
must have passed at least 8 credit
hours, or 35 of their total en
rolled credits. Third semester
students must have at least 24
hours of credits.
Any student on probation for
conduct automatically forfeits
his eligibility. These require
ments do not supersede any re
strictions placed uoon an indi
vidual's participation in activi
ties by the Committee on Scholar
ship. Activities Classified
Activities are classified in
three groups. These include in
tercollegiate teams such as ath
letic and debate squads, public
exhibitions in the way of plays
and recitals, student sponsored
contests, all-university activities
such as senior societies and pub
lications, individual college ac
tivities, and other activities as
specif iced by the Committee on
Student Affairs.
Night courses and summer
school credits are counted. Cor
respondence courses conducted
by the Extension division may
not be used.
Rcli
AH organizations which have
nto paid for their space in the
1950 Cornhusker please do so by
Nov. 15.
Tri-K meets 6:30 p.m. at Crops
lab Thursday.
All migiration cars should meet
the migration train at the station
for rally Rally committee urges
students to decorate cars and
bring "noise-makers."
Civil Service Commission, Wash
ington 25, D. C. Applications
should be sent to the Commis
sion's Washington office and must
be received not later than Nov.
23, 1949. No written test will be
required.
J. Paul Shceefy Switched lo Wildrool Cream-Oil
Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
7 P D
- V V
; -A "c i if
t, UPirn 4- I n in linn ..... .1 ' -
nr i oil . . .
M.M. WWW
(Continued from Page 1)
4:30 p. m. Discussion Group
Christian Marriage" T emple
Lounge.
6:00 p. m. Organized Group
Visitations.
8:00 p. m. Ag. College Convo
cation Arnold Nash.
Tuesday
7:50-8:10 a. m. Ag. Student
House Meeting Rev. Virgil An-
10:00 a.m. Convocation Cam
pus Marriage Union Ballroom,
Arnold Nash.
4:00 p. m. All-Campus Vespers
University Episcopal Church.
6:00 p. m. Organized Group
Visitations.
7:30 p. m. Ag. YM-YW meet
ing Religious Emphasis In Life
YM-YW Parlors.
Wednesday
7:50-8:10 a. m. Ag Convoca
tion, Room 306 Dairy Industry,
Rev. Peterson.
10:00 a.m. Convocation Men
tal Health Union Ballroom, Dan
iel Blain, M.D.
4:30 p. m. Discussion Group
Temple Lounge.
6:00 p. m. Organized Group
Visitations.
7:30 p. m. Open Forum Dan
iel Blain.
Thursday
7:50-8:10 p. m. Ag. Convoca
tion, YM-YW Parlors, Daniel
Blain.
11:00 a. m. Convocation
Spiritual Sanity Union Ballroom
Daniel Blain.
4:30 p. m. Discussion Groups
Migration Song
Lyrics Given
The "Fight Song", introduced
to University students this fall,
was made up by students on the
migration train last year, and will
again be introduced to the travel
ers Saturday.
Although the song has not been
sung at rallys or games this sea
son, most students are familiar
with the lyrics and music.
The song will also be played on
the carillon tower bells at 12:50
Thursday and again Friday at an
undetermined time.
"Fight Song"
Fight, fight sons of old N U,
As we go to meet the foe,
We will fifiht, fight sons of old
N U,
As forward, forward we go.
We will fight, fight on to victory,
Shaking thunder from the skies,
We're the loyal sons of Husker
land, From dear old U-N-I.
Ros Howard to1 be tried
Nov. 17 on sanity count.
He: "I am very curious to know
what would happen if I kissed
you."
She: "If you were really curi
ous, you'd know by this time
Temple Lounge.
7:30 p. m. Trial of Roz How
ard indicted on charge of gross
negligence in the living of his life
Union Ballroom.
B
aiai
t
on everyone s
rot A WHILE, Sheeny' life story w a pretty ad tail. People
rode him about his wild, unruly hair. And it watn't until his fa
vorite filly gave him the gait that h decided to do tomtthing
bout it. He trotted down to the corner drug tlort and
bought a bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic You ahould
ee hirn now! Non-alcoholic Wildroot containing Lanolin
keep hit hair neat and well-groomed all day long. No mora
annoying dryneaa, no more looac, ugly dandruff.
Take tip from Shredy. If your tugar ballci when you aak
for a data, you need Wildroot Cream -Oil right away. Get It
in bottle or tubet at your local drug or toilet goodi counter.
And aik your barber for profeonl apphcaUona. You U B
a winner every time!
if of 327 Dumught Dr, S-yJrr, S. Y.
Wildroot Company, lot, Buffalo 11, N. Y.
AI MiIIer
Special
Purchase
of
THIS;
1 .o
ii
The p-rfr1 pift fr Cliri-tma.
Their quality far ulhiiir ihcir pri-r
.Mr1ed fancy color in holiday line
You'll hr ulaJ in Drcrmbcr, you MioprJ in
November
Come early for good Bflerlion
Men Wear . . . First floor
ffliLUR i PAME