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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
A new one-year course which
will qualify veteran senior stu
dents at the University for com
missions in the U. S. Army Re
serve was announced Wednesday
by Col. James H. Workman, pro
fessor of military science and
tactics.
uetaiis or the training course
senior years. Senior veterans
will be allowed to enroll under
the new program even though
they lack the junior year of ad
vanced military science,
The junior R.O.T.C. advanced
courses are nearly filled in both
ground and air forces. A few
applications are still being ac-
Professor to IIcadtyat;0laI W
Pacific Education i
Llects Allen
will be explained to interested cepted, since some of the previ-
eenior veterans at 2 p m. Thurs
day in the Armory. Any man
who is not able to attend the
meeting mav inquire later at the
R.O.T.C. office.
Any man who has had one
year of active service in the
ous applicants will not qualiy for
various reasons.
The ground forces will accept
140 junior students in the various
branches as follows: Engineers,
20; ordnance, 20; field artillery,
30; military police, 30; and in
armed forces is eligible for the fantry, 40. The Air Force will
course. The new course will tele-' accept 79 juniors, of which 49
scope two years of training into! will be in administration and
one. The successful candidates logistics, and 30 in communica
will attend summer camp in tions. There are still a few va-
1951 and receive their commis-lcancies in the communcations
sions in the U S. Army Reserve; section.
upon completion of the camp.
' The one-year course is planned i
only for the ground force units.)
The air force R.O.T.C. has no1
comparable program.
Under the normal R.O.T.C.
TrAOTnm ctllff Ante ova vasi i i i ia rl 1
to take two years of advanced
training and attend summer
camp between their junior and
- i nu v it c oi vj n ivi at vi ,
and
Three Campus
horal Groups
A former University professor
has been appointed to direct the
education of school children on
93 Pacific islands formerly held
by the Japanese
John L. Taylor of Menlo Park,
Calif., a former Stanford univer
sitv lecturer has completed his
residence requirements for a
Ph.D in geography at Clark uni
versity, Worchester, Mass., and
sailed for his new position the
latter part of August.
Taylor is originally from Val
ley City, N. D., and has returned
to active navy duty lor this as
signment He held a similar post
in World War II on re-occupied
Guam. He is a graduate from
State Teachers college. Valley
City and of Clark university. He
has studied at Columbia univer
sity. University of Iowa and
Stanford university. He has held
many teaching . assignments and
principalships in North Dakota
and Wyoming and has also taught
at the Universities of Nebraska
and California.
Begin Tryouts
Two University choral organ-
. t t : r 1 1 '
Jacobs Plans
gger, Better
'izations, university singers anai
,the University Madrigal Singers I ril11 IlllPK'SJ
ship this week. Three sections of
The first issue
campus humor ,,
chorus are also open to all stu
dents. Tryouts are not required.
All students are eligible to,
tryout for membership in the
University Singers, according to
Dr. Arthur Westbrook, director
of the cho- il group.
Tryouts will be held Thursday L- ff tuA r,rpt
from 9 r m. to 12 noon and from ., ,.,t.
in October.
The magazine
will be printed
on a slicker
type of paper
"Corn Shucks issues this
will be bieeer and better
euor nrnmiwc FVanlr Jarnhs. fall ' tend the assembly
I XTiee Allon'c rtthoi flr.tii.if lop in.
semester editor. , . y,v nresident Dast .hairman
of the official; of the Model United Nations con
ference and Tassels. She was the
magazine will
NU to Operate
On $100,000
Less for Year
The University's 1950-51 budget
has been slashed. $100,000,
according to R. W. Devoe, presi
dent of the Board of Regents.
me budget totals 56,- j2 to 5 p.m. in Room 104, Music
765,560.79, a reduction of $104,- j building. Membership in the or-
54.30 from last year. 'ganization totals about 100.
The new budget is supported n0 tryouts are necessary for
by revenue from five sources: membership in University chorus.
eiowj rcsiMdiuie suuiuuuauuiis, Tu-n sections in ppnpral MlQrusUk..
federal funds, estimated student j singjr. , are offered on the city iast year The
fees, endowment income and ! campus and one section on Agj change over
state building levy funds and j campus. Students may register infill result in
operating reserve funds. any section for one hour credit I clearer better
expenditures for the next fis- Chorus rehes.sals will begin Wroduced car- Jacobs
cal year include nearly $2,000,- j immediately . preparation of the toons and more life like photo
000 for agncultual teaching, re- "annual presentation of Handel's ' graphs and reproductions,
search and extension work:$771,- j Messiah. j Last year's Corn Shucks editions
vw iui main uriitiucx: ciiiu wpera
uon oi ouiiaings ana grounas: nn th ramnu. the Universitv oHi'tinn onH tha nmriu.tinn
I Madrigal Singers, will hold try-; "Emit, which was a burlesque of
outs Thursday from 4 to 5 p.m. Time magazine.
Tuesday and Friday and Satur- Another production issue will
day morning from 10 a.m. to 12 be published this year. "It will be
I noon in Room 112, Music build- ja new type of satire," says the
iing. ! magazine s editor.
This choral ensemble consists! Seven Corn Shucks will be pub-
of 16 singers selected for musi-lished instead of six. The October
cianship, adaptability and possi- issue will contain four additional
To Top Post
Another presidency title has
been added to the name of Sue
Allen, University YWCA presi
dent.
Miss Allen was elected .lational
president of the student YWCA
at a meeting of the National In
tercollegiate Christian Council,
YM-YW executive group held re
cently in Richmond, Ind.
In-addition to this position, Miss
Allen was named chairman in
June of the Rocky Mountain Reg
ional Council of the student YW.
As national president she will be
in charge of the YW National As
sembly when it meets in December
in Ohio, aiso presiding at tne
assembly which meets once every
four years will be the president
of the National National As
sembly.
At the meeting Aug. 23 to Sept.
1 in Indiana, Miss Allen met with
other delegates to prepare legis
lation for the national meet in
December. The year's national YW
business was also transacted.
X Jans lui uic utLtiiiuci a&ciir
bly include speakers such as Alex
Miller, Union Theology Seminary,
and Walter Reuther, who will
speak on economics and labor.
yeari Besides Miss Allen, about five
than 'other University delegates will at-
v : " r
' CoartMT JJneola Journal
AGRONOMY BUILDING Construction on the University's new Agronomy building has been
started with the pouring of the concrete for the basement The building will look like the archi
tect's darwing (above when completed. The two story, U-shaped structure will be 196 feet across
the base with two 126 foot wings. Being made of buff colored brick the building will be trimmed
with Virginia Greenstone and the entrance will be trimmed with brown granite trimming. The pur
pose of the building will be to house the Department of Agronomy class rooms, and to provid
facilities for its research staff. It will also facilitate UJS. Department of Agriculture research
scientists and Agricultural Extension Service personnel.
Agronomy Building Under Construction
Construction has started on the I tension workers will be on the
winner of the $300 Henry Monsky
scholarship for 1950-51 given to
the junior class student who has
done the most for promotion of
tolerance and understanding
among peoples.
Old Age Benefits,
Contest Begins
If you're interested in old age
pension plans, here's a chance
to win $10 to $1,000 in an essay
contest
Topic for the contest which
over $800,000 for the College of
Medicine; and the remainder for
teaching, research and public
service activities of all other
University agencies located on
the two Lincoln campuses, the
Omaha campus, the School of
Agriculture at Curtis, the agri
cultural substations at Valentine,
Mitchell, Alliance and North
Platte and the Fruit Farm at
Union.
me 9iuu,uuu in building levy compositions to recent
funds appearing in the opera- mpnts.
ting budget is to be used for j
maintenance work, Devoe said. Nebraska Graduate
Hiring the next fiscal year D . ..
'ae University also estimates, sKeceives Savy W ingS
iJevoe continued, it will receive
$3,780,015 in receipts from dor
matories, cafeterias, bookstores,
student activities and agricul
tural enterprises. These funds
are put back into these activities
to continue their operation.
The newest music organization j carried such themes as the Queen! is Pen to anyone 21 years old
i the campus, the University edition and the production issue! y Sep- x 1950 ls: '"Why the
pian ior me aged
Anderson plan for the
after 6u to pay everyone at 60,
$60 per month for life should
be made a federal law to replace
social security and state aid
laws."
To enter the nationwide con
test contestants must send their
University's new Agronomy
building, to be located directly
east of the Animal Pathology
building on the Agricultural cam
pus. The building, one of the fin
est of its kind in the nation, is
expected to be completed by the
spring of 1952.
It is planned to house the Uni
versity's agronomy department
and U. S. Department of Agricul
tural personnel. The USDA per
sonnel are cooperating with the
agronomy department in re
search? Three Story Structure
To be built at an initial cost '
of $606,978 the U-shaped build- !
ing will be 196 feet wide at the :
base with two 126 foot long 1
wings extending to the north, j
The structure was arranged by I
the architect so there will be
three stories which may be used, j
The half basement will have as j
much light as the other floors. ;
Being one of the most modern
of buildings, it will be built with
buff-colored brick and will be
trimmed with Virginia green
stone. Facing the south, the front
doorway will be made of brownish-colored
granite.
Classrooms, classroom labora
tories and research laboratories
will be located in the north and
east sections of the building. Fac
ulty offices and offices for ex-
south and west sides. This ar
rangement is to take advantage
of the most light exposure where
it is needed.
TnMnrtintf all of tha aceantlAl
of the building such as lighting,
heating and landscaping elevators
the total cost will be approxim
ately $750,000.
full name, address, month, day
bility of voice blend. The Madri-'pages. By next semester the book! and year of birth and place, and
gals perform literature begin-: is expected to increase eight or ten. the name and address of any
' . .... ... . . . : i i 1 1 , i i
ning wiui tne earnest Madrigal pages per issue over last year. acnwi ur rouese nuuium,
arrange-; Because of higher printing costs, j or an employers aaaress w me
(price of each issue will be 25 cents j sponsor, C. H. C. Anderson, 1014
Lt (JG) Carl A. Blank, USN,
a graduate of the University and
South Cumberland avenue, Dal
las, Tex.
Further information may be
obtained by writing the preced
ing address and enclosing a 2
rtn t ctamn
the U. S. Naval academy, has scription to save -delay. "In this; Entries must be in before
been designated a naval aviator, way, seven issues can be bought! Oct 30, 1950, and awards will
He received his aviator's di- .'for the price of six," say Manag- be made as soon as possible.
iirux FHitit- Kill Tlncran arm Pat Knfrantc miicf nntifv ennnenre r.f
entries by Oct 7.
instead of 20 cents. The subscrip
tion price for the seven issue year
is $1.50. Subscriptions can be
bought from any Tassel member.
Jacobs and his staff urge stu
dents to buy the magazine by sub-
ploma and "wings of gold'
ceremony on Sept 6.
at a
ing Editors
O'Brien.
DANDEE DIAPER
SERVICE
"DOUBLE PROTECTION"
Baby talk magazine free
each month. For informa
tion call the "Double Pro
tection" diaper service,
1920 So. 12th Sf. Ph. 3-8853
STUDENTS .
YOU ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED TO MAKE USE OF
OUR EVERY BANKING
SERVICE.
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