PACE 4
Thursday, September 21, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN-
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CLOTHING DRIVE YWCA members each year sponsor a clothing drive on the campus. Audrey
Flood, Ginny Koehler, Doris Carlson, Ann Jane Hall and Marilyn Vingers check the boxes. Clothes
are sent to foreign countries for distribution. In addition to the annual clothing drive YW members
attend a variety of commission groups and sponsor community service projects such as work with
Girl Scout and Campfire organizations. The annual membership drive starts this week under the'
direction of Virginia Taylor.
YWCA Commission Groups
Offer Chance for Service
Commission groups represent
ing all phases of YWCA work
are open to upperclass women
who may sign up for them at
the YW rendezvous Monday
afternoon.
As a part of the organization's
membership campaign which
opened Tuesday, the rendezvous
will be Monday from 3:30 to 5:30
p.m., at Ellen Smith hall.
All girls who are not freshmen
are urged by the president, Sue
Allen, to attend the rendezvous
where they can sign up for one
or more groups in which they
are particularily interested.
Several new sections have been
organized this year including a
special senior commission group.
Problems senior women might
encounter in making friends and
becoming acquainted in new
communities after graduation
and employment difficulties will
be dealt with in this group.
Nancy Porter, commission leader,
has planned programs which in
clude discusions about combin
ing work and marriage, ways to
meet friends in new places where
"Goal-Hi" Old
Included In Sports Program
" On Friday, Oct. 11, 1940, a new
athletic game was being intro
duced on the University campus
and also featured in The Daily
Nebraskan. Goal-Hi was the
game and Dr. Forrest C. (Phog)
Allen, basketball coach at the
University of Kansas, was the in
ventor. Charley Miller, gymnastic
director at Nebraska, introduced
the game and its popularity was
predicted to be sensational.
Now, ten years later, the game
is played as one of 20 activities
in a recreational sports program
at this University. For different
reasons the game didn't "catch
on'' with the Nebraska students.
Basketball, at this time, was tre
mendously popular, as it is now,
which may account for some of
the lack of interest in Goal-Hi.
However, on certain playgrounds,
schools, and campuses throughout
the country it is considered a
popular game and is often played.
The selling points of the game
were that is takes less playing
spaca than basketball, it can be
played in or out-of-doors, and
that it takes less energy than
many other sports. Three Goal-Hi
courts can be set up in the space
that is required for one basket
ball court
' ; Coliseum Court
A court was set up in the coli
seum at the University and regu
lar play was carried on for about
n year. This game is still played
1 studied here but not as an
ve sport.
lay is concentrated in a circu
irea. The court is in a circle
s 30 foot radius (Nebraska
tied to use a 20 foot radius).
ler circle or foul line has a
b radius. (Nebraska was to
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campus clubs and organizations i
are not present.
Community Service.
One group which claims much
popularity is community service.
Students on this have a two fold
opportunity, points out Beth
Wilkens, leader. Members have
chances to go out and actually
work with community organi
zations such as Girl Scouts,
Bluebirds and other similar pro
jects. In addition to this, students
receive training about how to
help in children's projects.
During the year an authority
in social work will speak to the
group. The speaker will include
information on just what to do
when some problem arises. A
course is also included which in
forms students how to teach
children craft work.
In addition to these groups,
the YW offers various other
groups. Leaders and the groups
are as follows:
Knitting and discussion, Chloe
A. Caler and Shirley Coy; pub
licity, Lola Banghart; beliefs on
trial, Audrey Flood; comparative
Campus Game,
employ a ten foot radius). The
inner circle is always half of the
radius of the outside circle.
In the center of this circle is
the basket mounted on a ten
foot pole. The odd thing about
this basket is that it has no bang
boards. When the ball falls thru
the hoop, it comes down to a
three way conical projector which
deploys the ball out one of the
three outlets.
Center Basket
These gates are so constructed
to prevent a ball being shot up
thru them instead of coming
down thru the hoop. With the
basket in the center of the court,
continuity of play is high because
of missed shots falling most of
the time within 'the playing
surface.
Goal-Hi is a game for all ages.
Regular basketball rules apply as
in the instances oi fouls, driDDies,
and other such characteristics of
the regulation cage sport.
A goal from the outer counts
3 points and one from the inner
circle is 2 points. A free throw
is shot from the foul line or the
inner circle line. The gratis toss
is good for one counter.
Nebraskans were planning on
playing according to the above
rules and on the basis of the fol
lowing time limits: The game was
to consist of four quarters of
seven and half minutes each in
length. In between each period,
would be a two minute rest. The
half was ten minutes long.
Miller, gymnastic director, as
sures students that the game is
still available to be played on the
University campus. Whether or
not Goal-Hi "caught on" here, it
might still be good for an occa
sional sports relaxation.
OPEN A SPECIAL CHECKING
ACCOUNT ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
FOR STUDENTS
irnhusker Special
PROTECT YOUR CASH
National Bank of Commerce
religions, Kathy Dill; intercul-
tural, Lois Frederick; personal
values on campus, Sharon Fritz
ler; social committee, Anne Jane
Hall; office staff, Joyce Huns
cote; membership; Virginia
Koehler; personnel committee,
Delores Lovegrove; conference
co-op, Nancy McNally; social
service tours, Elizabeth Moodie;
freshman program, Susan Pryor
and Shirley Ransdall; worship
workshop, Mary Sidner; current
affairs, Ruth Sorensen; noon
book review, Ruth Speer; and
family relations, Ruth Trautman.
An all campus YW member
ship drive started Tuesday un
der the direction of Virginia
Taylor. Dues are $1 a semester,
or $1.50 a year. All houses are
being contacted to enroll mem
bers. All new members will be eli
gible to attend the state YW
conference for students Oct. 6
at Wayne State Teachers college.
Two cabinet appointments re
main to be filled on the YW
staff. These will be made in the
next few days according to
president Sue Allen.
YW Creed
Only national qualification for
YW membership imposed upon
the University YW is that the
individual believe in the creed
of the YW. Miss Allen says this
means that the individual stu
dent must be interested herself
in finding out what her religious
beliefs are. The YW creed is:
"We, the members of the
Young Women's Christian
Association of the University of
Nebraska, unite in a desire to
realize a full and creative life
through a growing knowledge of
God.
"We determine to have a part
in making this life possible for
all people.
"In this task we seek to under
stand Jesus and follow him."
Other YW officers are: Kathie
Schreiber, vice president; Alice
Jo Smith, secretary; Janet Zlom
ke, treasurer; Mary Hubka, dist
rict representative; and Ruth
Shinn, executive director.
Professor Receives
Pre-Doctorate Grant
Charles Haynes, assistant pro
fessor of engineering mechanics,
has been awarded a pre-doctor-ate
scholarship from the atomic
energy commission. He will 6tudy
the various properties of metals,
particularly as affected by high
temperatures.
He will spend the next two
years at Carnegie Institute and
will receive his doctors degree at
completion of his studies there.
U-N Stationery
10c Packages
Goldenrod Stationery Store
. 215 North 14th Street
New male University students
will find that there is a variety of
activities that they may partici
pate in at school.
Freshmen may work on any
of the three main student pub
lications. Corn Shucks, humor
magazine, needs cartoonists and
anyone who has wit, reports
Frank Jacobs, Corn Shucks edi
tor. The "Rag," University paper,
needs both reporters and persons
interested in the business side.
Ted Randolph, business manager,
urges students to bring . their
schedules with them when ap
plying for work.
Cornhusker Editor Dick Kuska
states that there are positions
National Rifle
Unit Founded
Hereinl891
The Military Ball, initiation of
pledges and smoker sessions are
only a few of the year's activities
for Pershing Rifles.
Since 1891 when Gen. John J.
Pershing founded the organiza
tion on the University campus,
Pershing Rifles has expanded
into a nation-wide group which
includes 58 companies in dif
ferent colleges and universities.
The University is the home of
national headquarters and Com
pany A-2, the original organiza
tion. Each year the organization,
headed by the commanding of
ficer and his staff, train a drill
squad which performs annually
at the Military Ball. A drill pla
toon, which competes in the
spring with other units at a
regimental drill, is a part of the
program.
Drill Meet
The Drill Meet, sponsored by
one of the nine companies in
the regiment, climaxes the year's
work. In recent years Company
A-2 has traveled to various
schools, including the University
of Minnesota, the University of
Wisconsin and Iowa State col
lege. Transportation on these trips
was supplied by the National Air
Guard who flew members to the
meet and back in passenger
planes.
Many cadets decorated at the
formal parades each spring are
actives or alumni of Pershing
Rifles, attached either to the lo
cal company or national head
quarters. '
Blue Cords Insignia
Blue cords distinguish mem
bers of Pershing Rifles from
other campus riflemen.
A smoker is held each year to
acquaint freshman and sopho
more ROTC cadets with the
Pershing Rifles. The smoker this
year will be Oct. 3 at 7:30 p.m.,;
in Room 316, Union. All fresh
man and sophomore cadets are
invited by the organization to
attend.
Purpose of the organization is
"to encourage, preserve and pro
tect the highest ideals of the
military profession; to promote
American citizenship and to pro
vide appropriate recognition of a
high degree of military ability
among the cadets."
C. W. Nibler Named Head
Of Farm, Home Committee
C. W. Nibler has been named
acting chairman of the commit
tee for the annual Farm and
Home week to be held Nov. 29
through Dec. 1.
Committees are planning for
the three day meet which is at
tended by several thousand peo
ple annually who want to catch
up on what's new in farming and
housekeeping.
Nibler is being assisted by Ag
college staff members. Several
nationally known agricultural
authorities will speak on the pro
gram. 3.65 and 3.93
BACK ON EVERY CAMPUS!
Plenty Of
'P White i
Good semester starters . . . handsome,
long-wearing Arrow whites. Crisp . . . fresh
. . . tailored right. In campus-approved styles,
including the "Dart" (non-wilt collar),
the widespread "Par" and the button-down
Gordon oxford. On every campus the
country over . . . and at your favorite
Arrow dealer's now.
ARROW
UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS
open on both the business and
editorial side. The yearbook staff
needs typists, organizational pro
moters, caption writers, and copy
writers.
Pepsters
The freshmen boys pep group
has 154 boys to cheer on the
football team. This group gets
seats on the 50-yard line.
Promoting the University is
the purpose of Nebraska Build
ers. This organization publishes
the Scarlet and Cream and First
Glance. The Builders put on the
dance during the high school
basketball tournament and par
ties at other high school meet
ings t on the campus. They also
published the special edition of
the "Rag." and put out the student-faculty
directory.
The Red Cross unit does work
on ten different projects dur
ing the year. President Bob
Mosher is seeking workers for
these projects,
Debaters should attend the to
night meeting in Room 203 of the
Temple at 7:15. Donald Olson, di
rector of University debate,
stated that previous experience
is not necessary.
Fourteen different churches
have students pastors on the
campus. The churches are the
Baptist; Catholic; Christian; Epis
copal; Evangelical Covenant;
Evangelical-U n i t e d Brethren
(EV); Evangelical-United Breth
ren (UB); Jewish, Lutheran; Lu
theran; Lutheran, Missouri
Synod; Methodist; Presbyterian
Congregational; and the Unitar
ian. Their news is carried every
Friday in the Daily Nebraskan.
Union Variety
At the Union there are the
music, competitive games, dance,
special activities, general enter
tainment, convocation, public re
lations, and office and house
committees. When the student
registers at the Student Union,
he is put in a pool of workers.
When one of these committees
needs workers, they draw their
workers from this pool.
Pershing Rifles is the crack
drill company of the ROTC regi
ment. This group performs at
the Military ball. It attends the
regimental drill meet each year.
This organization is open only to
basic students.
The University Singers is a
mixed group of 111 singers.
Their presentations include the
Christmas Carol concert, several
spring . concerts, an Easter can
tata and sing in the "Messiah"
at Christmas.
Freshmen are eligible to com
pete in all intramural sports.
Both the fraternities and inde
pendents have programs. Foot
ball, tennis, and golf are now be
ing played.
The All University Fund is the
only group which is allowed to
solicit donations on the Univer
sity campus. It divides the money
among the Community Chest,
World Student Service fund. Red
Cross, Infantile Paralysis fund
and others.
Teacher College
Reunion Planned
A reunion for Secondary Edu
cation teachers, who graduated
from the University of Nebraska
last year, is scheduled for Sept.
30 at 9 a.m. in Room 15 Teachers
college.
W. H. Morton, director of
teachers training, said 159 invi
tations had been sent for the
"get-together," which will con
sist of a coffee hour from 9 until
10 p.m. followed by individual
conferences with faculty mem
bers. "This meeting will afford an
opportunity for the new teachers
to return to the college and in
terview different members of the
faculty and bring to them some
of their most pressing problems,"
Professor Morton pointed out.
"The graduates may also drop
in and gay 'hello' and tell us of
their new experiences," he
added.
SHIRTS & TIES
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SHORT CUTS around, throjigh, and about the campus or how
to find your way to the outer extremities, of the University of Ne
braska campus without stumbling into some unlabeled building.
This plan is for the benefit of all those bewildered individuals who
have not yet been able to find their classes. This blue-print can
easily be cut out and carried in the best available position; prefer
ably in front of your eyes. May we also suggest that the person
who left their glasses at the Military and Naval Science Building
during registration collect them before embarking on the daily
round of classes.
Frosh Present
Lilies, Gripes
About Colleire
Since freshmen compose a
great portion of the University
population, The Daily Nebraskan
asked a cross section of .them
the question: "What do you
think of the University and what
are some of your pet gripes?"
Answers received included the
following:
Bill Cozier: "Some schools
have better teachers, some
schools have better students,
some schools have a prettier
campus, but there is no place
like Nebraska. My biggest gripe
is that the grading system is too
low!"
Phyllis Chubbuck: "Except for
a small complaint about the reg
istration system I like every bit
of it; the parties, the pledge
duties, classes and even the
studying."
Don Blocker: "I have no state
ment to make as to what I think
of the University. However
there's too much work for
freshmen and all the older,
good-looking girls are already
pinned."
Betty Swanson: "College life is
already proving to be interesting
but I have to put in a com
plaint about the closing hours at
the dorm."
Bud Wiederspan: "The first
day was a big surprise home
work! I also like the 'colorful'
cap issued and think its very
nice that the upper classmen
can recognize the freshmen and
help them find their way
around."
Penny Reece: "I don't know
haven't been here long enough
to know. But I do know that
there's too much studying."
Bob Barrett: It's keen neat, I
love these 8 a.m. classes."
Wes Fulner: "The beanies ruin
my looks. What a surprise when
the law was laid down."
Charlie May: "I like it; meet
lots of people everywhere.
There's always something going
on. I have no gripes at present"
Welcome Back To
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