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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1950)
Tuesday, September 19. 1950 PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Stela! Little Man On Campus o mrQiimeinit!: The Letter ip Column It has been the policy of The Daily Nebraskan in the past to print no letters without complete signatures of the authors. It was felt that unless a student had enough in testinal fortitude to sign the letters, they were not worthy of publication. And in one light this conclusion is right. A person should have the nerve to sign his own letter and to stick up for what he believes. But in another sense it is depriving the student, who for various reasons, is unable to sign his name to a pertinent letter. For instance, a student worker in some University building may feel a proposal is being advanced that is a detriment to "him or his working conditions. He wants to speak his mind and to go on record as disfavoring this certain plan. He is prevented in doing so, because such a published opinion may cost him his job. This is not a hypothetical example it happened to a student last year. This semester, to avoid repitition of such circumstances and to provide the best possible service to the students, The Dailv Nebraskan is initiating a policy of pen names. Regardless of the use of one requirement tor eacn letter. Ana tnat is, eacn letter must be accompanied by the name and address of each author. If ve are in possession of this information, your letter will be published with or without a pen name, de pending upon your request We must require this in order to insure both this paper and the students against those who would take advantage of the own selfish interests. These available in. the editor s oince information. It is hoped this policy will end further problems of the Letterip column. It is also hoped that this column will be pen to more students for their use and their betterment. It is your column to use as you wish. Fashions in Car Accessories Include Monograms, Trays BY JXKRY BAILEY Ladies . . gentlemen ... are ears dull and sluggish? Is your favorite jalopy or convertible plain and uninspiring? You can cress that gas-buggy up with the latest fashionable auto acces sories! The dress-up items for cars come in chronium and plastic Various auto dealers, jobbers, and chain stores on "O" Street, east of 15th, are ready and wiU rie to sell items ranging from grill guards at a mere $25 to plastiee birds for two-bits. How ever, the plastic birds on their ii NU Debaters To Organize On Thursday Debaters this year will discuss: Besolved; That coa-comir.ur.iytic countries form a new inter national organization. The University debate squad will sound the call to colors Thursday at 7:15 p.m, in Room 203, Temple building. Debate director, Donald Olson- will form the nueclous of the IS50-51 in tercollegiate debate squad. All University "students re gardless of previous experience, who are interested in partici pating in debate activities, are invited to attend. Only tea veterans will return ; from last vears debate team and Olson promises hat there will be plenty of opportunities for new Kjuaa nemoen ; 10 parac-, Lifce (his the Vniver. pate in actual intercoJegiate con-.sEty oi CaI:;ori,ia has uken a ferences. slump in its enrollment for the Joan Krueger and Doris Carl- year 1950-51. son, scphosnore debaters, will j Registration last week indicted enter the University's first per- ' the total number of students to fonnance of the year when they be 11.46", as- compared with travel to the University of Kan- 1 13.748 for last year, sas at Lawrence, Oct. 14. to de- Veterans are largely responsi bate before Kansas State high 1 b!e for the drop with only 3.066 school stadents attending a con- enrolled. Men outnumbered the ference. I "omen almost two to one and Olson and Bruce Kendall will j; new f.ulerts total 3.206 crech the debaters this TearJ f oaowfe Thursday's meetir.g the ' iTw k 1,,,j kv. I two win brief the squad on back ground fcfonnation in future dicussions. Cosmo Club Calls First Meeting The University's Cosmopolitan club has issued an invitation to all foreign students and interest ed American students, to attend the club first meeting of the semester Wednesday evening. It will be held in Room 315. Union, Sep. 20. The Cosmopolitan club is a t croup of foreign and American students, farmed to foster inter national friendship and coopera tion. The Wednesday program will include introduction of old end new members Dean Nels A- Bengston, geography depart ment, wi3 tell of the founding of the club in 1911. JIul (Daily VkhiaAkcuv IatereoHegiote Press . 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R4tr ! m. m-w. rt, -r at VAiwt .. m nwmm pt r" mm vaa var l atriftxT ' . . . tn-ntsrm "i 11 rZ.Z.V" pen names, however, there is opportunity to further their, names and addresses will teAPO AlUWUtlCeS to anyone wno aesares me little suction cups have gone out of style as fast as they came in. Monograms Popular Hottest items of the moment are metal monograms, at 25 cents a letter. They come in black or gold on silver Young men in love are reported to be spelling out the names of their girls on one side of their car with their own on the opposite side. A new item is the inside food tray: little brother to the-c lip-on kind used by drive-ins. The tray hangs on the dash and is just the place to set a cup of coffee lile both hands are busy. Designed to reduce the privacy of back seats is the new curved mirror, a full foot long. It will take in everything in a 160 degree arc behind the driver. Steady Sellers Regular selling items run from the expensive air horns to the in expensive steering wheel soinner with the full color bathing beauty inside. Floor mats, seat "covers and steering-wheel covers are steady seders. Designed for the car's extremities are radiator decorations and tailpipe exten sions. The bow ornaments in chrome and plastic come in a good many designs, including such easily recognizable ones as bull dogs and steerheads. One minor item is definitely not selling well . . . the little novelty dolls, hula girls, or whatchacalluros. While members of the shemale sex pay attention to ladies fash ions, it seems the men are paying attention to fashions for cars R it V.limllmfint "" '"m"- Drops 2281 " "mier ?fff"?n "e lormed and checking stands were set up. The greatest rush came early in the morning and at the , -peak, registration took about 35 iotUUCIltS at Cat niioui.es. Graduate Accepts New Jersey Job Robert E. Frans, recent Uni versity graduate has accepted a position with the New Jersey agricultural experiment station at New Brunswick, X. J, it was announced Monday. A graduate oi Laurel hi eh school, Frans received his bach- e!ors degree at the University in June, 1S50. At New Jersey, he will work in the department of agronomy with the title of re search assistant in weed controL Mr. and Mrs. Frans reported to New Brunswick Sept 15. While there, he will also work toward an advanced degree. READVT PLAT! The University of Nebraska KO TC band is in formation at the half of one of the football games. They starred practice Monday, Sept 18. ax 5 p.m. for the new season. Donald Lentz, director of the band, will take the band out at 5 e very day to drill them in marching and the half time programs. The ROTC band boasts an approximate membership of 120. First Session Alpha Phi Omega will hold an open meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Applicants for membership must have previous training in scouting, a desire to give service on the campus and a satisfactory scholastic record. Purpose of Alpha Phi Omega is " to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Boy Scout Oath and Law, to develope friendships and leadership and to promote service to humanity. The University chapter, headed by Glenn E. Curtis, is one f 200 chapters in the United States It was founded in 1935. Crib Waiters Learn Trade By Experience The men in white (Corn Crib waiters) have quick pick-up but some let downs by their student following. They complain when "fussy" coeds can't, decide or change their minds on orders or when fellows with lots of rime and nothing to do sit in booths without buying a coke or a cup of coffee. If anyone is seized with a ! paper tearing mood. -they advise him to avoid the Crib with its many napkins as bait It is said that the girls are harder to please than the men and sometimes put on the '"better than you" attitude. When blow ing paper wrappers off straws became too popular, the waiters decided to hold the containers until the straws were extracted. Several years ago the waiters had a code they used to call orders. Now, after much confu sion they just say "two cokes.". A top flight waiter can be turned out in about fifteen days if he has the necessary balance to carry four glasses, full up and dripping, in one hand. Shifting feet and quick dodgfng are necessary during rush hours when people whip to and fro with no worry about a head-on collision. Between the hours of 3 and 4 the Crib is the busiest- At this time there are approximately 100 cokes sold. Cokes are the most popular in the lall and spring along with lemon and lime sodas. Coffee rates high in the minter. The oddest orders are griEled donuts and a race horse. The race horse is a coke with everything in the fountain such as pineapple strawbernr and eherrr mixerf in I it Even a dash of marshmallow is added. Design Unions Advanced architecture students at the University of California have created scale models of the proposed student union on that campus. The models are on dis play in the present union. Done as a class assignment all scale models are ultra modern with unique details. The plan calls for details of student models to be incorporated in the fiinal drawings of the architects. The new union building, when completed, will include such features as a bowling alley, two student theaters, a coffee shop and clubrooms. MuileniS KeceiVC Chemistry Grants The University department of chemistry and chemical engineer ing has announced the granting of seven fellowships to graduate students who are working toward Ph. D. degrees in chemistry. The awards, effective for a year, are: DuPont Postgraduate, $1,800 John B. Thompson, who received his master's degree in 1649, for research in physical chemistry, Standard Oil of Indiana fellow ship, $1,200 James E. Shew maker, who received his master's degree in 1949, for research in physical chemistry. Samuel Avery fellowship, $1,200 Arthur B. Beindorff, for research in biochemistry. Parke, Davis and company, Charles W ''X'J ree 148; Lester McKinzfe, master's degree 1948; Philip J. Vanderhost, master's degree 1650, and David B. Capps, master! de- S vree 1850. All four graduate stu- dents are doing research in the ct oreanic chemistry. Sh 'J ? J ' IS Adams, Englekemeier New Home Ec Club Officers Marcia Adams and Joanne En gelkemeier were recently elected officers of the Home Economics club following a reorganization meeting last week. Miss Adams was elected vice president and Miss Engelkemeier will be sec retary of the club. " Also chosen as council mem bers were Virginia Baskin, Jack ie Becker, Ramona Laun and Rita Renard. Accoromg to Annette aropp - kotte. president of the organize-1 raCUllV 1 lailS tion. these appointments were c necessary because of the failure Stlllleilt 31lXCr of several council members to re turn to school The annual Ag campus Stu- Plans were al made for the ent-FacuIty party will be held gef-aaaintldapfcnr?oe bf heM Sf'f f nB"ild Thursday. September 21 at 5 ! lv fs tfven by the AgTacuUy o'clock. To be held on lower ft n a t,,5Lt- g y campus, the picnic is especially f ioe a!1 A student, planned to introduce the fresh- I According to Dr. P. A. Downs, men and new students to the j chairman of the party committee. Home Economics club. Eileen i the mam Purpose of the party is Deneg and Marilyn Bamesber- ; to Pve the students and faculty ger are co-chairman for the f a chance to get acquainted and event I to 8'v"e the students a chance to The club is a colleee club di- t ei acquainted with one another. iTV... - - ... - .... lcn ap.lJCl lllCil rw tt -r- i . ilo Hear r acuity Three University officials will take part in a special conference on atomic energy information here Oct. 20-21. Chancellor R. G. Gustavson.T.. Dr. Theodore P. Jorgensen. chair- j. Callllji OCll ICC man of the department of phvsics wrll T and Dr. William F. Swindler, ill fjlVC fc.XaillS director of the School of Journal ism, will speak at the meeting designed to acquaint a wider segment of the public with atomic energy information. The confer- 1 ence will be sponsored by the University Extension division and the School of Journalism. Director of information for the : Atomic Energy commission, r Morse Salisbury, will be among 1 the newspaper and radio editors i conferring at the two day meet- i ing. The meet has been endorsed by the AEC and the American i Society of Newspaper editors. j Ag Union Opens j Year Witb Movie Ag Union activities got tinder way Sunday with the showing of j the movie "Roadhouse." Follow- j ing the movie those who attend- j ed were treated to coffee and "brownies." Next Sunday's movie will be lege" starring Clifton Webb. The weekly coffee hour will follow with the serving of a "surprise" type of food. The Ag Union is now running unrfer a new schedule. It is as follows: M'mlthy through Tfcur"4r T:3fl IB -1 p m. TrtJT 7:3 mtn. p m. P'irly a m. 1 p.m . Lmin 2 m lit p m, ftu(vy nmt 4 p.m. 1 p m. Any faculty member or any other person wfae needs male student help pieaae contact the office of the Associate Director af Resident Instruction. Room 206 Agricultural ball. For fe male labor, contact Room 111, Home Economics boiletns. CLASSIFIED TOK tSAVK Mercury CotrwrtlbW;. Vim uiwh Top All ntaa. Kcasonaow. -Wfl. l&fl go. 13rL ROOM Jn(rrfty awn mtuttnu. Bu mat bVr-X, !H4 So. 2. t-Tifii. WILL tum Crrrmpn and Hath. Call Max iwiareyzk. 2-304. LOST Pearl lewelea Strma CM pit m. amtMi Ut werH. libtnl rwri tor wurn to Jarli Vjatwr. i-7l. Rrarl Tnr return of brown wallet lo W. C. Becker. 2-V. AT TOIfc KStrtJMDtKPil We Ktn part time empWrtnent in oor land aervtea aemrtment for two eollen men. MwH be Khk to wor 11 a.m. in 1 p.m. five day a wee. Pot lea ran 1 of carryins trare of dtirtwa from the ta room AopJ emplorinem of fw, aTn'h floor, 2 :V)-ri i. Miu.rn. fatvr Glrle V fur-llrt4 rtonn coat. 8i 12. 2J. Call 3-4S47, WE iiwiillx In Tounc men'a vl nerenarHliM. Droa in at 13 So. 13th and take a look. Ayera. Triumph M peed-Twin motorcycle, food rnool tranaporatlon. Trib n W A yTKO Garaee cear canpiia. 2-T7S7. John Dean. LOST Varrlace liremie certifkcaie. Friday on cam pan. R. D. Thomae. e-W47. TWO male etudenta wanted to ahare modem clean baaeraent apartrrw-nt with two other atodenta 6-Mf, 9xt fun mont Si. ATTENTION organised hou! I hv aome new, Aoiometle La mrteratl wal-eni' wm raii for IWO. 1 win ecu wmr. below wholele for SiOO. a food deal. Call Don Harrow. -10S. l vision of the American Home Economics association and is also affiliated with the Nebraska Home Economics association. It carries on a varied program and serves to promote the profes sion. Advisors for the club this year are Dr. Doretta Schlaphoff, j Miss Jessie Warden, Mrs. Helen s Sulek and Miss Mary Rose Graham. 1 ; f f-ki Dancing will continue from 8:30 to 11:30 pjn. to an orchestra to be announced later. Refresh ments will also be served. Ag students are reminded by Dr. Downs that this is an in formal mixer which will provide a good opportunity to meet vour faculty and to meet your fellow t students. Educational testing service of Princeton. SJ., will give law school and graduate school ad- mission tests to students four ' times in the next year. '! The tests will "be taken by candidates at 100 centers! throughout the country. A stu- j dent, after making separate ap plication to the school of his i choice, should first inquire of the school whether it wishes him to take educational testing serv- J ice tests. t The law test feature object- f ive questions measuring verbal j aptitudes and reasoning ability, j The test prepared for graduate i school applicanis contains ques tions o general scholastic abil ity and tests of general and ad vanced achievement in various subject matter fields. i Students interested should; write to Educational Testing i Service. P.O., Box 592, Prince- I ton. SJ. YotiTl Co Places with "Flatties" Styled by Clenirood Heavenly phoet at imen-tn-earth prim. Here are tten fl canuol that ynu'll lire in . . . and they're f eaty on your budget I M-" 1 laHwelaVIBaaBBHaSaeBaaaHBlaKaaw i "Rev, Worthal, here's a letter i It s ed?ed Little Man On Campus "Well, guess we may as well with the Cigarette Contest Open to Students University students have the finnnnmitv to win cash orizes in Luck Strike's national jingle con test The winning jingle will be used in the cigarette company's "Hap- py OO L.UCKV campaign. aov- i tisements for the campaign will appear in the Daily Nebraskan and in 2T5 other college news- j papers. Say the Luck Strike officials: "Just compose a four-line jingle omrin.r th nrflis of Luck Strike! cigarettes and if the rhyme is accepted you will earn $25." For example: "As quarter-back I lead the team: I call out one-two-three! But when I'm not in training It's L S.M. F. T." Students can send in as many entries as they wish to Happy-Go-Luckv, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Vour Quality Clothing Store Campus Trail uede Ducly . . . oxford in black ruffy suede. Exclusively M4GEETS Hr$t Floor AGEE S for yu from the Dean oi Men. in black." bv Bible 7 get ready -bere'i Professor Snarf physics tests." Ag Y Members To Join in Party The Ag college YM-YW will have a welcome party in the Ac tivities building Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All Ag college students are invited to attend. The program for the evening . 'up party games, special music and refreshments. This is the first of the regular weekly joint YM-YW meetings. f The meetings will be held in the Home parlors on eacn suc- ceemng lueiay evening. Ag YM-YW officers urge all to freshmen and new students ; attend. U-N Stationery 10c Packages Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14th Street BUxer ... ginner brown ruffy a4 luggage tan softy calf. 795 dark brown nr 795 '
