The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 26, 1950, Page PAGE 4, Image 4
PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Over 700 Attend Frosh Hop Skits Explain Tuesday, September 26, 1950 Organizations To Freshmen Over 700 students attended the annual Freshman Hop in the Union Saturday night. Jointly sponsored by the Innocents so ciety and the Union, students danced to the music of Aaron Schmidt and his orchestra and visited the activities carnival. "From all indications ' the Frosh Hop was a tremendous success," said Frank Jacobs, In nocent in charge. "The music was very danceable and the stu dent body seemed to have gained much from the various booths in the activities carnival. I want to thank all organization presi dents and participants for their efforts, the Corn Cobs for sell ing tickets, the Daily Nebraskan for publicity and the student body for the cooperation which rnade the event a success,' con cluded Jacobs. Skits Presented Intermission entertain ment consisted of short satirical skits concerning functions of campus organizations. Presidents of the groups were seated on the ballroom stage and intro duced by Jacobs, who acted as master of ceremonies. Kosmet Klub was represented by a Shakespearean actor who dashed on the stage reciting Macbeth. The Red Cross College Unit ambulance, a dish cart, was propelled across the stage and into the audience by two men in white coats. They hauled away an unfortunate member of the audience who was afflicted at an opportune moment. New and old students were in formed about NU Builders through an original song by Barbara Young and Joan Krue ger. The pair accompanied themselves with ukuleles and in formed the audience, "B-U-I-L-D-E-R-S, if you ask us if it's any good the answer is yes." Presidents Presented Organization presidents pre sented to the audience were: Gene Berg, Sally Holmes, Bob Raun, Jerry Johnson, Dee Love grove, Bob Parker, Herb Reese, Dorothy Kurth, Nancy Porter, Don Bever, Harold Peterson, Dick Kuska, Bruce Kennedy, Shirley Allen, Leon Pfeiffer, Tom Stumpfig, Bob Mosher, Marilyn Campfield, Annette Stoppkotte, Don Flesher, Ginny Koch, Ralph Hanneman, Sue Allen and Jo Lisher. Union Board Reveals New Ag Committees The Ag Union activities com mittees and their chairmen were selected recently by the Union board of managers. The board picked the chairmen on their past experience and ability as shown by their work last year. The committees and their chairmen are: Dance Committee: Jeanne Vierk, chairman, Joan Meyer, Alice Anderson, Virginia Barnes, Marilyn Elseman, Gayle Guther less, Elinor Hyde, Don Leising, Marlene Anderson, John Wilkin son, Norman Swanson, Wayne White, Levern Popken, Gary Xiundeen and Gerard Pritchard. Hobbies and Handicrafts: Jay ne Carter, chairman, Ray Quackenbush, Donna Pilcher and Donald Anderson. Public Relations: Rex Messer smith, chairman, Betty Ander sen, Charles Stuber, Bonnie Weakly, Mary Moomaw and Glen Viehmeyer, Gordon Bus boom, De Lores Gade and William Bobst General Entertainment: Jean Holmes, chairman, Fred Hoster man, Gilbert Karges, Paul Kru ger, Everett Wilkens, Ray Gard, Eugene Heuermann, Dick Mon son, Darrel Heiss, Gene Engel and K. R. Hansen. Warder Shires and Dean Lin scott have not been designated to any committe as yet. 'Good Humor Men' Needed by Cornell ticks Workers are still needed to help on the Cornshucks edit orial and business staffs. Anyone interested may apply at the Cornshucks office in the Union basement anytime during after noon office hours. Editor of the magazine Frank Jacobs emphasized that students with talent in writing for the magazine will be especially welcomed. ' " : ... V .:. .-" f .n I J , ,1.' FRESHMAN HOP Over 700 students attended the annual Fresh man Hop held in the Union Saturday night. Sponsored by the Innocents Society and the Union, the dance featured the music of Aaron Schmidt and his orchestra. Satrical skits concerning cam plus activites were given during the intermission with Frank Jacobs acting as master of ceremonies. Presidents of various or ganizations were introduced from the ballroom stage. Early Chores Start Days Of Sx Ag College Students JERRY BAILEY BY Pick a morning. Pick any morning. At 4 a.m. on that morn ing, you will probably find .7,598 of the University's 7,600 students busy sleeping off the night be fore. The other two will be Max Schmidt and Charles Fredericks, Ag college students, who are al ready up and at their work by the light of the moon and several light bulbs. That work is the morning milk ing of 72 head of Ayrshires, Holsteins, Jerseys and Guernseys that make up the University dairy herd. After splitting the herd into sections, Schmidt and Frederichs go into the routine of measuring out the breakfast ra tions for the cows, stirring them from the loafing areas, chasing them into the proper stanchions and then getting down to busi ness. Milking Machines Business includes wheeling out the milking machines, applying them to the buxom bovines and starting the works. A wise man once said that a cow doesn't give milk, you have to take it from her. The boys do just that, but they will agree it is quite a process. When the milk is secured, weighed, recorded and the many cans placed in the cooler, it is back to chewing their cuds for bossies. For the milkers, all that is left is to see that the spotless dairy barn stays that way. The tools for that shovels and brooms are run by muscle, not electricity. It might be noted that Max Schmidt stays close to his work, by living at the dairy barn. Get ting to work is perhaps more painful for Fredericks, for he has to tear himself away from wife and home. Every cow is tagged with an exotic name, be it "Mar guerite Polaris," or "Wisteria Pinafore." Beef Barn The scene now shifts north ward to the beef barn. Here an alarm clock goes off in the up stairs apartment of Rolan Ander son and Steve Eberhardt. Since it is probably Anderson's turn to do the honors, he rolls over and drops the 15 feet from his upper bunk to the floor. Once down in good order, he bats the alarm clock alongside its head and pro ceeds to dress. The time is 5 a.m. The team of Anderson and Eberhardt cares for the small herd of nursing mothers in -the beef herd. The process includes measuring out feed, chasing in and mooring down the cows, and wheeling out milking machines. In this case a gate is opened and a squalling, brawling swarm of hungry calves pour in to get their breakfast cafeteria style. And girls! Those of you who like to "oh" and "ah" over some thing cute are invited to visit the beef barn. There you will find two very new, very cute twin Hereford calves. Visitors welcome. Horse Barn The time: 6 a.m. from the horse barn comes hearty snores, where Buck Keister and Harold Coleman reside. These two do the honors at the horse and sheep barns, respectively. They are fortunate in not having early chores. As the clock turns on toward 7 a.m., the Ag campus as a whole comes awake. The construction workers on the new Agronomy building show up. A janitor ap pears, busily wielding a broom on some back steps. Cars begin humming down the drives, while a rising roar of traffic comes from Holdrege street. The squir rels and robins protest being dis turbed at breakfast. Life has come again to a cam pus that was deserted during the night, except for a policeman who prowled about during the small hours, light flicking be tween trees and shrubs and be hind dark buildings. Rami Tells Park Permit Office Hours Robert Raun, president of the Student Council, announced the office hours for students to get campus parking permits. Raun will be in room 305 in the Union three days a week to issue stick ers: Monday, 1 to 3 p.m.; Tues day, 3 to 5 p.m.; and Thursday, 2 to 4 p.m. Parking permits are issued with certain restrictions; you must live at least eight blocks away from the campus borders. The identification cards must be filled out in the Student Council office. Stickers may then be picked up at the West Stadium Thursday, Sept. 28 and Oct. 5, in the buildings and grounds ga rage between the hours of 1 and 5 p.m. During the year if anyone should change the car they are I anving iney snouiu tear un mc old sticker and take the remains to the buildings and grounds ga rage, where they will be issued a new one. It has been reported to the garage that there are several persons who are still parking on the campus without the stick ers. These people have been watched and if they don't secifte their stickers soon, police will take action against them. Men interested in swimming; instruction may still receive such instruction, either at 10 p.m., or at 11 p.m. every Tues a.m., or at 11 a.m. every Tues day and Thursday at the Coli seum pool. Students interested are urged to attend a class and talk to swimming coach Hol lie Ipley. The Coliseum pool is open for the use of men students daily from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. and Sat urdays from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. CLASSIFIED NEAT attractive young ladies for part time theatre work. Apply 326 Stuart Bid?. TYPEWRITER BARGAINS! Your choice 30, L. C. Smith Secretarial, Underwood Noiseless, Remington Standard. From S to 5, 811 First National Bank Bldg. 2-3572. After S P. M. 3-2H29. TOR-SaXeW35 Chevrolet 4 door se- dan. 4-3180. LOST Blue rreen silver Parker '61 ' near Presbyterian house. "Ruth Trout man" encraved. .'Return Daily Nebraa- kan office. LOST One pair of glasses in leather caw. Name i scratched on frame of Kiasses. Call Charles Bchade. Ph 3-3049 REDUCE expense live In Assist In care of apt. 5-478. 19'8 Mercury Club Coupe Radio, heater. 32.000 actual miles. S1.200. 3256 Hol drege after 4 pm BROWN plaatlc-rimmed dames found tv Teachers College last week. Owner mav have same by pavInK for ad In Dailv Nebraskan ofjlce. FOR BALE)942 Pontlac tildor. New 1048 engine, new transmission, new front end, good tires. Call 3-h42. LARGE room loe to UN for 2 321 No. 16. LOST Football ticket In stadium, 7. Maryann Daily, 2-tB. boys 1938 Mercury, 'luta convertible. Escellent condition, radio, southwlnd heater, good tires, new top. 8440 Havelock Ave. K-2000 or 8-441 after 8 p.m. STUBJEM T5 OPEN A SPECIAL CHECKING ACCOUNT ESPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR STUDENTS iraE n 'it ) p j5 C!fr PROTECT YOUR CASH National Bank of Commerce GOSNER OF 13TII & 0 STS. LINCOLN, NEBR. MEMBER F.D.I.C. Ticket Sales For Dad's Day Remain Open The second annual Dad's Day since 1934 is scheduled for the Nebraska-Indiana game Sept. 30. The tradition was revived last year after a 15-year absence. The event will be sponsored by the Innocents Society and Athletic department. The day starts with a lunch eon in the Union ballroom at 11:30 a.m. All the Dads of Uni versity students are invited. ''Potsy" Clark, athletic director, and the Dad of one of the foot ball players, will give a short address. The players' Dads will be the honored guests and will sit behind their sons during the contest. The whole family is invited to the luncheon and a special price for junior's meal is of fered. Tickets for the lunch and program are on sale in the Union and will be sold up to the luncheon time. The price is $1.50 and children's tickets are 75 cents. Kosmet Klub will so licit the organized houses to sell tickets. Parking problems for Dads will be solved by reserved park ing for them. They will be able to park before lunch, eat and walk to the Stadium for the game. Students should make sure their parents have tickets before the game as it will be difficult to secure them just before the kick-off. Sons of Faculty To Stvim Classes Swimming classes for the sons of faculty members will be held each Saturday morning from 10 p.m. to 12 noon, beginning September 30. Classes will be open to all boys of age 7 and up through the courtesy of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics and the Department of Physical Educa tion for Men. Younger boys who are approximately 40 inches in height may enroll but it is suggested that they appear at the pool the first Saturday morn ing, Sept. 30. The classes will be taught by University Physical Education majors, under the supervision of swimming coach Hollie Lepley. The fee for the lessons will be $1 per student per semester. University Alum In Nuclear Work Dr. Raymond L. Murray, Uni versity graduate, has been ap pointed professor of physics and research scientist in the new nuclear engineering curriculum at North Carolina State college. He received his bachelor de gree with distinction at the Uni versity of Nebraska in 1940, and his masters degree in physics at the University of Tennessee this year. Top ranking atomic scien tist, Dr Murray studied under J. Robert Oppenheimer in 1941-42. He did research on the electromagnetic isotope separa tion method. While he was at Oak Ridge, where he was production and research supervisor at the elec tromagnetic separation plant from 1942-50. he taught courses in mathematics and physics at the University of Tennessee. Dr. Murray will continue as a consultant on a cyclotron project at Oak Ridge. Retail Sales In Nebraska Show Increase Nebraska retail sales in August generally were much above the same month a year ago but be low July of this year, the Uni versity business administration college reported Tuesday. The figures were obtained from the business research department of the college which regularly surveys selected cities and coun ties to determine retail sales trends. Retail sales in principal Ne braska cities for August, 1950: H Above or i Above or City Below Aug. 49 Below July 'SO 4Antiffonc' Crews Announced William Ellis, instructor in j students on campus who are in speech and drama and technical terested. The University Theatre director for "Antigone," has an- was set up as an educational nounced 21 crew members for j project. the production. Presentation will i be Oct. 26, 27 and 28 CamVUS bhOTtCllt Crew managers and members "f are as follows: production man- ,-.I,o J?! or ager, Christine Phillips; prompt- "u'te ul - er, Mary Sidner; construction, Students are watching with Dave Sisler, Gwen Wiesner, Tish interest the developments on the Barry, Jons Devereux, Miriam new botany greenhouse. Bleicher, Wes Jensby and Jerry Young; lighting, Dona Miesbach, Richard Rowen and Virginia Meehan; wardrobe, Martha Stratbucker, Jean Fenster and Verba Miller; make-up, Ros sanna Locke; band properties, Lucy Laurence, Norma Erickson and Edwina Hokanson; sound, Dick Miller and Frances Han son. "Antigone" is based on the drama of Sophocles, famous Greek writer, whose Antigone was a maiden of Greek mythol ogy. The production recently played on Broadway with Kath erine Cornell and Sir Cedric Hardwick in the starring roles. Work in various areas of pro duction is still available to all As the bricks are laid and the framework goes up, both coeds and University men are observ ers, some diligently, others passively. Occasionally, an embarrassed I student will find that he has ab I sent-mindedly taken the old ce- ment sidewalk from Andrews to Bessey hall and is suddenly con ! fronted with an obstruction in I his way the new greenhouse. And some students are heard to remark "What are we going to do for a shortcut now?" "How about a kiss?" "Sir, I have scruples." "That's all right. I've vaccinated." been 22.0 3H.2 All reporting cities Omaha Lincoln 7.2 Grand islnnd 24.8 Scottshluff -M.2 McCook 11.1 Nebraska City 10.7 Hasllngs 24.4 Kremont 24.5 Even 11.1 -7.3 -0.1 -2.1 -12.0 -4.7 -19.0 -11.6 Retail sales m representative counties for August, 1950: 3. Ateove or County Below Aug. 49 Antelope Cass Chase I ta wes Franklin Orant-Hooker Kimball Pawnee Thayer 2.7 12.8 11.8 -11.9 41.7 :!2.2 i a 45.2 tr Above or Below .Tulv '50 -23.3 3.2 -21 3 13.4 3.4 -r.fi -IB. 4 -7.fi 1(1.4 FREE University of Nebraska Decals No obligation to buy. Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14th Street ON THE AIR 1-u-li Wednesday maht 10:30 P. M. Starting Sept. 27 DAVE HAUN dme mn WIG CO. 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