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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1950)
Mondav, September IS, 1950 PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASJCAN s M -.1 t i . - it' IVctc Staff Members A J XFVf ORDXAXCE HEAD Major Edward R. Atchison is the new bead of the ordnance section. Three Officers Get Miiitarv Posts at Three -officers have been as signed to the Uniwrsity Army ROTC staff, Col James H. Vrit man, professor of military science and tactics, announced Monday. They are: Major Edward 13.. Atchison, who will lead the ord nance section; Capt. David Prior, who will teach artillery subjects; and Capt John 1 Tanner, who, win teach infantry subjects. Major Atchison was assigned to the University from Hawaii where he was commandant of the Pacific branch of the ordnance school. He was "Commissioned in 1924 and en tered active duty in 11942. During World War II he served an the China theater of operations. Major and Mrs. Atchison live at 2420 Sheridan boulevard. They have two children, Ahx, 10, and Ed-1 Captain Prior was assigned from the advanced officers course of the artillery -school at Port Sill, Okl. souring wwin ar u. with ithe 204th -field .artillery oat' talion in Europe. He served three years with occupation forces m: wwy. tpiMii auudviis, u:-wui lure mawv iu-Ku aughter, Kancy Joe, njapxain manner .as .assugiieu from the 55ih anfantry regimental JPSr 2? apa ..rr- Tul , " " 3 OSrd infantry idivision in Europe. He is a matrw ebrasfeaa andi Unta a war af!Qi the Andrews- graduate f tfte Unwersity, Cap-ijjal basement contained the Una - tain and Mrs. Tairoer Iwe at -.i,, irnnPfw. Now the eAsn ' South 44th street, son, David, ;B. They have 1 lOIt I II liPPT m "Wl" 1 1 X ;not l0n 311 a"e museum, j I g f4n!ri 1 hllllPrtom pickled sparrow So matn-i-, rrr If A v AAU1U .tJ-XAXAVxa. moth fcuns. Fossils sent in by!Hf? I TfiltiuP ... - -fiolrf tco .m-onA unit Ansonrl itn -- .New JS.UX4J .commissions wiu e announced at the first meet- ing of the Candidate Officers -as- odatitm this vear Military heads win welcome which seminars wm -De neia. - y C T She new members to the associa-! In Morrill haD itself, the newest ; j frff) dCllCUlC Uan am a meeting to be held in exhibits deal with crmoids, the - Parlors ABC, Wednesday, Sept. iHtUe marine animals Vtuch re- j fthat jregistration, ip'h5'sical 27 at sm tsemble plants and are sometimes ; elcaminations, book buying and All members -of the Candidate ! called -sea lilies.'" High spot .of j the other .subool-year irweltmi ffioerE association and new .crinoid exhibit as -a colorful , varies are .wer. the inevitable junior Advanced ROTC -students diorama showing how the spaa- eifJht passes bae begun, nrrrwri n utt.nnfi the ihanciuet. imens would .appear in their sea-i Frnrn .ow .nn Saturdays will which will inaugurate a year of scheduled COA actrv'ities. The positions of cadet colonel Sor the Army .and Air Force, and midshipman commander lor the JJavy, will be announced -at this time. Amnne !fhe officers nresent will "hf. C.riL JIameK H. Worlrman. imt ir (Tni W T Jlntnifirom. -nH irnrrt ThnrnM A. DonovHn, Kay, who will wei- come COA officers -and .discuss the (critical world situation and She importance .of KOTC to the nation's welfare. JLZZZZ ww r.; m and tickets may oe securea irom the three force representatives -or oat the .door.. According to Col. Workman, all new junior ad vanced ROTC -students -should jplan tlo attend. Boys Forsake Fral For Sorority's Bid Three laoys were accepted iby AORi aorority dui-ing a pledging ceremony held last Friday. Endowed with pledge ribbons tpoiicy could have been estab aielied when the AOPJ'b 'pledged Ruth Ann GibBon, the truternity hnuRemother's .daughter. nd arorlty hats. Bob iGilmore, Dom DevrieE, and Bob Fayman returned to the PM Delt house ito be lEreeted by gales of laughter and -a Sew shocked KpreHBions. 'Thiis jfriendiy AOI'i-CPhi Dett ST 8 m 3 j ti li hi t ' 1 11 "1 AKTTL.IJT.KY IXSTRrCTOR Capt. David Prior comes to the University from Fort Sill, Okla, Ho teach artillery sub jects. V-., I ,. vl i:: COMES FROM JArAX-Capt. John L. Tanner, who comes from an assignment in Japan, will teach infantry subjects. X"XjfXl. Hllll ; 1 1 1 If AliOltOfl JlOrC Working Spaee Morrill hall museum workers mow nave aacunonai room om - m'hich to work, the museum direc- tar k. Schultz, has announced. Tbe emer, ,0f Andrew hall has ''Deen renove'ted and now prwi6es -; - M ' storage ana researcn space oi'MSegree an June BJOd, nas 1Deen : imuspunl iwr'kers. i departments of the museum, ver-."j0 !tibrate and invertibrate, palean- imology and botany, share the : space. JHene one cam una anyming piaster, are lunpacked and proc-; ;essed before being put -on exhi-ut. 5Space has ;also been prided an bottom home. Painstaking work; w 'MU,U .""!tuaents wiU tmte mecnanoe no , and his assistants was required to , Icreproduce the mndersea (effect. The long (exhibit of "The story of oil" is scheduled to .disappear, soon In its place wiH appear a ; study .of the evolution of some lile ; iiorm, from its primitive begin- rnings to jto roresenx-a larm. ane tfl 'eKhibit was .Of special public F'Kmft c H"J,tlu,Mi!!c' Museum workers (did not stop worK .auring vacaauon mraes, mux took some cxruDits xo xne siate H alrgrounds. There the museum . TJri.'Tr; I Wildlife Department .entries. I Religious Groups Plan Reception last Sunday was the all uni versity church Sunday. A free movie .entitled "Tioadhouse" was shown and new students were introduced to the .different stu dent religious 'organization!;, Next Friday, Sept. 22. all stu- dent religious .organizations will hold all (university -social .churcli night. These parties will be held at the individual .church 'house--and art the respective .churches The (events will begin at ;B .p. in. and are .designed to acquaint ttht student with the (organiaed (de nominational (houses and lEroups. AH -students are (cordially in-vrted to attend. OPEN A SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS PROTECT YOUR CASH National Bank of Commerce Kosmet Klub Plans Smoker The Kosroct Klub will hold smoker Wednesday evening to acquaint prospective workers with the program' et the organ ization, Frank Jacobs, vice presi dent, announced Monday. All workers must be first se mester sophwrftwres and have mainUined a 4.5 average during their first year f wn! Two mem twwa each organized house, as well as any independent student he so desires, miay attend the meeting which will be held in Koran $16 of the Union. The snens dramatic society an- nually sponsors flail and spring ii gramae studies had been made at revues. The fall show includes a Chicago, Iowa, Harvard, Coham numher of skits by various or- bia, and other schools. The ;cani2ed rnen''s croups on the I studies were to 'determine if campus. The spring revue is an original play with an all male east. The workers sell advertising, do,, stage work and sell tickets tor these revues, as well as other KK-sponsored events. "Workers will be judged on the quantity and quality of their work; the top men will be Jected Jacobs. te membership. said who is in charge of workers. Other officers of the group are: lean Pfeiffer, president; Ted Randolph, business manager, and Jerry J ohnson, secretary.. Requirements Down in ROTC Advance Group i Col James H Workman, pro- feasor of military science and tactics, has announced that ac-; icording to late information from1 the department of the army, the !itwm5trwmeTit irsr senior veterans. to take the advanced KOTC course and qualify for ooramis- siom as second lieutenants in the OS. army reserve have been sub- stantiaUy lowered. Among the changes announced 'are an increase in maximum ape Ifroni 26 to 17 and a requirement of only Kive hours of POTCwork . .,. . : ; a weeK ansteaa oi mine s pprm tous announced. ' Ail rinancial benefits ffor megu-1 lar 1RCTC students are payable j -tarn-n A,,rtt.nt iBnTtfiTVeifl im-! ;lder this program. The tulii uim- snrna aiiowante ta shu wiu oe maid. ODe additional recauirement,1 ,fhat semors enrolling must be enrolled in a course heading to a added. Senior veterans who were mtrt i nbk tbefore ue to being I! - , vk m mr ju. ; hedule nine hours work but 1 (undertake Eve hours, arei j - oxC class at the Mfljtary Science aoaing .us soon as possible. jKl C1J (T' h lhe .flays that Dnm-ersity j sleep.. Few students -ever .gei. -up on 5axuraay imcn'imij,s.. in case you should want to. ffol- j a'he 'Sollowmg .directions -and porter win tell you the H ,rinnf,. First, you must rouse yourselt , .cwn nu 9mow.. ... . m h.; 1nirVcnmp tnf.f- pie talk, some walk, and .others snore.i) After vou Ihave opened your ir.h nurqPLf. ,m -' , ,. n mHKArn I ?Z: ZZ,r .eKercise;) Next tune in the radio .ana listen to "Oh What a Beautiful Morning." ((If they happen to be playing "Brahms" Lullaby" you are out (Of luck.)) Sit am, toss back the .covers and put vour ffeet on the floor. i(Cold, isn't it?N) Try standing tup. Now you -are ready to begin walking.' ((Walking .can be 'de fined as a primitive and -com-purairveh' -simple method 'Oi transportation ach ieved iby plac- ims .one ttocn in ttror.n .03 ant other.)) Now -splarih a little mold water 'in your jane Jew thri final toutih. CBut (don't look in the rnirror nny sort .of shock .can -soon send 'on back to bed.,, And there vou Ihave 31 It Is Saturday imomirg and you are ip. Now (CXCURi me While your irepoiter goes jat!k to Hied. i) See Any 'Bares? Sure, Shot One! i What was called a scholar1y research job" at the University of Washington, Seattle, came to a halt when irate parents pro tested that their daughters were being photographed in the made. ; Girls were being shot cy photographers as part fit studies Jin scmatomy, which deaSs with 'i bodily postJure, In the recsh elf '! physical exams, sdwieone neg !j Jected to tell the $irls being pho tographed that at was to be : purely voluntary. Protests eawsed the program to cease and some SOft negatives were burned, lilt's all a misunderstanding,'" said school officials. From Columbia University leame worfi that sueh photo- any relationship exists between an individual's behavior and physique, and to establish pat terns for medical diagnosis and treatment." Inquiry Wednesday brought out the fact that N. U. had been taking such posture-study pho- i tos for 2S years. Said Miss Mi i bel Lee, head of the womenls ! phvsical education department, jWe lite to show a rt the progress she has made in im proving her posture. We have had many letters from parents telling their appreciation of what we haw done tfor their daugh ters."" Miss ILee stated that only pns3' could be made. The photo are ' seen only by cirls and their in structors and are kept in locked files, ""AH the leading wnovsrsataes and women's eollepes haw been doing at for years.'- she said. 1 suppose it was the tie-up with the research project that caused the trouble at the University of Washington.'" 'r,fi.klrtrs;: Cll -AltIU9ClUI . v 1 1 i(-v T I ;j IVU li " lOOK.S The 1850-5! "X" Eoolcs are on sale now. Sales are being con- ducted by ' Coed Counselors who will toe selling them all Oilier !1m irTn,rn - 2 1 MsxxJ diff.erent types of m- 0in?1'at joontaaed urn the !bMltes- pei is a (calender of evenx Tor xne year, a "" ..u- ; ' and religious oenters off the Una- a !1lft 'oi " -chwebes the caty. The campus maps toll where ,one m fm .rrf" """ and Swing facilities. The book also indiudes pi (toes 4he directors csr presidents off campus actre-itoes and a bit of explanataon about the group. In the back of the book space -addnesses and phone numbers. Two Barls lo Fill Tassel Vacancies j Tassels mow have two vacan cies ffor two Barbs-at -large, j Shirley Allen, president of Tassels, announced that any in- aenestad gml sbauki .call her .at as soon as possible. To fill the position the girl must not be a member of an or ganized house on campus or a student ion Jug campus. (Other re quirements include a 5.5 average inc ana -sophomore or -abmie stand- ittiagim!! f 'v. w w-iTNk-fc.. . V4 v, "S;'. l'.-iirftt v i ' 1 -I 1 .: ; ".'..:r. y-. -.-:;;.;: " ' - -- - - ' - 1 - - iDrtlu(ilialle, mwnriMe iljilaifl mii v4wteen .oollur anfl tiuSs iflo the Sjiicik. Se an noon ... nmuH agree 3fs OBe unuirtetit Ifloust ttiufl emor ttoif jefl a skirt. flfOfl a o 4 For Hungry Students the Un ion has four places where stu dents riay satisfy that hunser. The Union offers the services of the Crib, Carnpusline, the main dining room, and the par lors. In addition. 19 student employees find eating accommo dations in the employee dining roora. and athletes sit down each evening at the training table. Heading this mammoth 'eating business-" is Miss Joanna Lager, who has charge of the eat ing operations except for per sonnel unanagement. Miss Lager's duties include the planning of menus, the baying of foodstuffs, and the supervision of the food's preparation and serving Crta Facilities The Crib, campus relaxing and coffee spot, is open seven days a week under the following schedule: Monday through day, 7:15 a. rau to IMS p. m.; Friday, 7:15 a. m. to 12:15 a. m.; Saturday. S a. m. to 12:15 a, m. and Sunday 4 p. m. to M:!5 p. an " The main dining room, which opens today, is located on sec ond floor. The room is open earih noon with dining service from 11 a. ra. to II p. m. Campuslirae, the Uni.cn cafe- teria, is open every noon thremghout the week from 1 1 a ra, to 1 p. m, and s to Sunday.. Tbe Union parlors on second and third floors are open by reservation tor parties and din- roers. , "Hi's year ffor the ffirst time ine -Lnjon its compteTe eating facilities f or the athletic department. A .group from the department eat three meals a day in the cafeteria. The Camfwsline u .rjuiHiuu ujjie xunj.iutMJuic as iraon ; opesrj to the public during break fast hours, the cafeteria provides If Art Season at Morrill Hall Opens With Painting Exhibit Opening the 1:950-51 art sea- : son is the painting techniques , exhjibroon mow showing at the 1 ffaijeries in Mar- 1 nn - TTh-K: 1nTHilf;i e i. lKe.Tr, K. i lavman understand contemporary i & u fe f nwdia and ttochnmues. The show will con- ; tinie here through Oct. 1, and . something better, and then some : then will be shown at the IDes ! thing new was found. Van Gogh Moines, la, art center and at the j pohs. Th v,nhii-k..-n ,iWh w ,T- ready gained ffavcxrable comment ; paint his powerful ccnnposiJaans in mational .art publications as a ; fa Giottos time.."" result of its prejnier showing 1 "'At the present time old media Hast spring at the JtasHyx) art ame being revised; mew cherjni imwseuim fa Omaha, was planned cals, binders and pigments dis bT Eugene TKingmam. (director off ! ccvened. This permits a wider Joslvn, and IDwight Kirsrih, di rector of the Uaaoversity art ,ga3 ileiies ncrw .on leave. Kingman w;as .aided in his research by the Omaha Junior League Art Pro ject while Mr.. Karat was as sisted by students in the Uni versity art .department. Bistwry tvplained Of jfiarticulaT interest is the section in gallery "'A' mm the histcirical .deeluipmenl off paint. SufJjulemented by material trom the National Gallery off Art in manv-wav JERSEY BLOUSE uied pcU WW ,11 (WrN(uifitinuiur'imiiv (WWMiwru a icntnjplrte lloiue warclrohe nan Offers fFailsfies Hotswv Stadenfs breakfast each morning for the kept in all parts of the Union, athletic croup. food system. "It is part of our The training table has been jj jati to the students to moved from third floor to first ;! . , . .., , ,v floor AthJetes who cat at the;teM1 standards, she table now isse the cafeteria after !j states, the re.gnnlar cafeteria dinner ; Most students who f iNjuent the hours each evening Crib have noticed that the price VJT The menus contain protein foods, fruits and vegetables and avoid fatty foods. The Unkw kattchen has pur- itiAk.ill nu i.a.t vwih.,,ViiiniJ) 4ttu) installation of which are sified as "improvennents.'" clas- Already installed is the new electric bake oven in the bake department. The new oven bakes pies, "cakes, hotbreads. cookies, and other bake syoods. New Tables, Bar Top Other improvements in the Union facilities are the new na tural finish tables in the Cam pwslime, and the renovated bar top in the Crib. In addition, the employees dining room has been completely redecorated. The employees dining room is operated in the basement of the Union for the uirse of Union em - ployees. Here the students and others help eat at oost. The Union has ISO employees. bb on wnom are STOMa'jis an une !! UniveasiSy. The 0 mon-stodent , emplovees W'Ork on a ffuJl-time i plowes work as little as U hours i a week and as many as -4'R bows :, a week.. jj Itsliwashic: "Easy" i One of the primary .jobs off the :j kitchen is the dishwashing jofc. " :, -am oisnes excepi uroose usea m jj the Crib,'' explains Miss Lager, j are brought from mpstairs to the 11 dishwashing machines in the ;! basement.'" j Accoirding to Miss Lager, the -.da) irons u:is ipw m (cu'sraw-asraiiug : marihiine fa the griU room. Sani-.; tary oonditeons are faithfully Waihingtefla, the section traces jj briefly from preJhisJtotnk times i through the nineteenth centTurv mans striving to express beauty. ii marii ,c Eu-naru. ITmrmM painting technique is not an end im otsell. From earQaest times, paint Bimatod the artisTs fa their work only uaaatil they needed could net hawe painted with ihas Iteny. Steither could Tmtoretto law ftiad tthe irih mxum-i ttm ; field off eKpre-ssion to the painter than ever beSore."' The section off the exhibition prepared by the University art galleries goes into more detaulei analysis, off the .aiSiereu . media mtsed Iby cantemporary painters and ejcpjranes some off the (dif ferent tedhnigoes possibJe as a result off mew unaterials and im prcwment of old unaterials. Paintings from the UmaversityV permanent ool'teitiom are nased as examples. ioie!! iif ifle 79S If ! ,v they named me . . piw h jTm aJ e. "'a -arI Yvm t uB ht thtj cHe ta IuumSv, fr fTJ lie &mng loft rf DooplUQ',, j4 Siinon, thh it xim t -.arrjju--itbl f athkm asppjw fcr SimB' C-oUp- Board. ' tut- of coffee j has rben from fivv cents last ,; year to seven cents thus fall. Reason for She rise in price is the increasing rise in the price of ; Lager, the cup of coffee and a few meat sandwiches are the only foods offered by the Crib which have gone wp in price this fall. Food stores unsed by the LTnioa are bought from different com psinnes, no oane conipany being the Union's wholesaler. Lts f l oo Great ouantJtaes off food are fmned djjnu the Union, Next week, IdB cases of whole kernel ; wim jhred tt-o the fnion stockroom. Each case will sntain six .gallon capacity cans, j This year, all dairy products ;! including cottage cheese, milk. ; oreajm, ke cresm are being : rw nmSvwsaa-r : mw . n,;w Miss Lager tells the procedure for planning either a party or a dinner in one off the parlors as follows: ill) Obtain romras reservations from Uniion Director Duatrae Lake's offfioe.. A room must be reserved before the other details : pUannedl). ' ' Contact Miss L&eer's office j Jj Umiom basement to plan j ijfgj jmjj oeirvaoi: iExcept for the gril to the Crib, ' !okimK facilities are in the nliraipimi Jaa3lrsnt. The flood US TO?jhea frw the basement to the ! (ter niwrs by eJevaftcw. Different rricrs :i "nnhe earopusline and the mum dining room do irxot seirve iden j tica! menus,'" says Miss Lager, ij "yet the prices are wearily the ;i same ffor botch places". The dining room will seat over IdO people. ""One misiuindierstanding about the Uffaioim facilities 5$ that sttmi ideaats seem to think that the main dining room is reserved for the uase off the ifacisMy only; but "t S 'Open HO) alii , JUUS5 ILageT I11 - beginning her second year as head off the Utnaram food service. She oairoe to Nebraska Hast fall tfinom the Uiniivesrsity of Chicag where she" obtained her masteis degree fa bmsiness admimistia- to J5w, rk was Aone at the Umaversaty i off Colorado.. D AND EE DIAPER SERVICE 'mum nsncnoir Batjy talk imagajane free eadb EMEitlh. For infsnnai tiom call the ""Dcsnble Psno teCSm &vper service. for the standard cup np -tw "m, LIM!Oli KEEK. I " ( 'I I HI I III I III. ! I J L i