Monday. October 2, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 4
Meefl
Transplanted
Yankee Likes
NU, Midwest
A transplanted New-Englander
now beads the University's
Junior Division and counseling
service. He is Arthur A Hitch
cock, who first saw Nebraska
while in the army, decided he
liked it, and came to stay.
Friendly and likable people
here seem to have reconciled
Dr. Hitchcock to the loss New
England's scenic forests and
rocky hills. However, he still
vcisees salt-water swims and
sea foods. But as to the human
clement of the middle west, "We
felt a friendly atmosphere . .
he says, "people are interested
in you." The Hitcheocks will
never forget their arrival in Lin
coln, late oa a dreary night. A
helpful cabbie spared no efforts
to see them safely to their new
home.
Also new to Dr. Hitchcock was
the University of Nebraska way
of life, as compared to the more
formal campuses of Yale and
Harvard. He notes a closer rela
tion between faculty members,
and faculty and student body.
Friendly Spirit
He recalls, "l stopped to pay
my respects to Chancellor Gus
tauson. We stepped out for a cup
of coffee. It was a warm day,
be left his coat off. Cm the wjy,
he stopped to talk to several
students ... in the East that
wouldn't happen."
For bis career Dr. Hitchcock ,
wirraA tVist nf cniiAxnef and ::
counseling in the educational j
field. The reason? "ft goes back
fe'th? SSSS 1
JT. . X. uL J
-when I saw people unemployed :
on what they could do best.'
That has been his career and
the purpose of all counseling
services, to find cut siudent apti
tudes and help them choose
careers and vocations.
Last year Dr. Hitchcock served
as assistant director of Junior
Division. Behind him are years;!
spent as the assistant director of
Harvard's Guidance Center, as
director of Guidance for the
Bristol, Conn, board of educa
tion, conselor and teacher in
high schools of Greenfield. Mass.
and educational adviser to the
Civilian Conservation Corps.
Army Cook
During the war be was Hitch
cock the enlisted man, who rose
NUCWA . .
Carti!tBe4 from Page 1.
.S
the state.
The information and research j
chairman wall prepare and!
gather material Par use in the-j
acfefaes of ,K A, wbJe
inien3aii40D.ai uuiujes hjkw-ui ,i man moMsanots oi yesus txitm v
be an charge cf keeping JTOCWA : Milwaukee!"
numbers mformed m Wiorld af- 75. ,bmre ftatements are con
tain. He will alo gather in- ! tainad in ne-s releases from
formation in regard to interna-
tional situations.
lnteratatevBal l fterswaJine
The Nebraska University coun-
eil for World Affairs strives to
promote international m n d e r-
rtanding among the students of
the University and also to make -m delivers- of mail to any
Student nJT-efinckxus." ! newspaper, be it a college jwura
The ball will start rolling for . xittic sheet or the Jiew York
JTOCWA sponsored activities the -j-jju "These ream of inf.cc
week cf Oct. 17-24 when the ' milm naisijjfornaation may
University will observe Unitea ; - - -
Jiiitions week.
Plans are being readied lor the
event by several JTOCWA eom
inittees. Students attending the
tnasf meeting Thursday will have
an pportumry to sign up lor Joel Baiiey sum jonn oweii. msr fm(j jwroettiing to
X33ff week work. ; These r-o-ung Orson write, direct, f'gj Thai when the pile
IX Week Ouurmea produce, give ((and gather) their preaj 3 bewwne val.u-
Jaa Jones and Marilya Coupe j own informaHtm. Campus wn
wiiH .fjerve ate etiairmen of tbe 1 meutary by Jim Bjordan will be r--u tu11
fek an will be on hand at ''a regular K8U feature. j" , " . .
the meeting to explain artjvjijee ! Then comes the promotion de- The fact eonlajnetJ in iorje
sua Terootffittulitief to rtindentc J partmenl Ttiis job wivtf of eot ont by p,ublicJty agents are
la addition to UJff Week, an- j writing articles Like this, putting . lwmetunes newsworthy, but more
ether large project planned ty up porter asd Tiling plug aftei. are d.ulL For ui'Stance
the organization is tftxe mock a-' that wall keep all ajalormeci of , "TtSYPt great harbor eJ AJex-
tembW held in March of ea.c!b : K H IT tjroadeatlin activity, andna rank first us water srea
year. ! Promotion i. in reality, tne pres in tte Medilerraneari. hale
Tbe Vmvtrtatj nrffl he host i a?ent of the station,, a enimature tttaJ lac may interest
to delegates tr&m cXber JJebra.fca ' advertising aeency. JoAnne Mel- raphy student. o elm aret
okA at a planning conference , sen i pjmoter-in-rhief; Clair An utena more lifeely to he
In Beoerober- The regional j Evan and Ja' Lanse r her printed is; Crais found an r
CCCT win sponsor the eonfer- , assistants. KJU engineer are belonging to an anent Pharoafj
i probabl-v the most profeBBional ha been tested and planted and
This year nSESCO wjJJ strest ;egment i the simuteted organ- found to he of excellent cuaLuy.
tbe responsibility of the todivi- ! Szation. Hea-d engineer i Je Tbe ewrn grew m reoprd-toreaii-
Sal person ha huilding a uc- Crump, aeswteol by Jim Crump frig toe." An item for tupiey.
eeesful IJnltod SJatiran. !and Keta Waiter. rxo HeS6
w.
!
TCHE
AMDBdDdD
Good Food nean&bl Prlf
nXE COKES OS COFFEE OS MO OCT. 2, BETH EE -11 2-5 p-m.
GMGB.KM
Your Faculty
" ' . I 2
!H 5 fc
1 ft 2 I $ I
I' "te
t , , ..,... .- r . in i i ii..n.i..ir 'ii.Kin m.r 11
JIMOR DIVISION' HEAD Arthur A. Hitchcock, new bead of the
Junior division succeeding Dean Nels A Bengston, came to Ne
braska during the war. He decided that he liked the country and its
people and decided to stay. He has worked in similar capacities
ia schools in the east.
through
Officers Candidate
School to the position of ad-;! rod. "i near juie pneasani nuni
mirastrator in the Quartermasl- j ing out here is very good," he
wrs J,
training Droeraia. :!
Who- did he train? Army cooks.
Confronted with a new field. Dr.
Hitchcock had to hurridly bone ;
up on the finer points of cook
ery. Today his wife occasionally
allows him into the kitchen,
where he whips up a dish of
spaghetti - and - meatballs or '
scrambled eggs. As a lasting
memorial to his army career Dr.
Hitchcock left the re-edited
"Army Cook," the mess ser-
geant's Bible. His idea was the ..
revolutionary printing f color ;
illustrations in the book. 11
Trout Fishing :
All good faculty members have 1
hobbies; in the case of the ,;
Junior Division's director, the 1
hobby is huntong and Bsning.
The west has opened a whoie 1
All Kinds of Propaganda Stuff
Daily Nebraskan Mail Boxes
""Beer-mugs and all are as come from advertising agencies,
M as the pyramids!!" information centers of foreign
me brew was a popular countries, business establish-
drink wi& the ancient EgjTP- HoUywood press,
; R,oy,al Eqyptian Embassy in
icrrjiill samxile of the many com
: juiUnications that pass across a
. newspaper desk,
'! flood of tuei-j briefs" and
i wgg eieaseE are contained
Radio .
Cmsti&aeA fnm Fuse 1-
, tor as assitled by kelson,
NEW!
xow OPES
rem Yom inspection'
A Sew Exelowfve
Hoom for Your
Parlies
new field to Hatchcock the Mm-
savs. Less-pubSjcizea is tne
Hitchcock fishing trip to Colo-
redo. "It was embarassir.g." he
admits. My wife caught the
biggest trout."
It is in the role of a parent
that Dr. Hitchcock runs into
difficulty. All has training as an
educator and guilder seems to
slip when it comes to his four
vear Id son. Junior started his
educational career this year by
being the first kindergarten kid
to be kept in after school. "It's
difficult for me to be objective
in this case." Hitchcock reports.
Anyone desiring to find out
what career they are fitted for.
or if they are fitted for anything
at all. are invited to stop in at
iemporary A to oe guinea ana
counseled.
agents. Anyone with something
to advertise sends stories" about
his produ-rt to newspaper eauioirs.
in the hope some of it may
nzmlM.
Free Pablicity
If any of the stuff is printed,
at amount to free publicity for
the sender. The line between
and publicity is often very
fine. and news editors have to
be always alert to find that line. Applicants must have a 55 av
Many press releases pas erage and be able to attend all of
across the news desk, and the the meetings that are held each
majority of them are filed in the Tuesday noon, Anyone intej-ested
wate basket A smaller number : may file at Ellen Smith hali to-
mav ise rewwueefJ cry jeaiwjre
writer feking materiaL FeTer
still will probably foe printed in
full. An overworked editor, Jes-
e en(j 0f a b,ucy day.
NEW!
I CAFE
Tryouts to Open
For Union Show
Anvthincr "from hopralline to
Anything "from hcgcaUmg to
"ballet" will be in order during
tryout? for the Union talent
show.
Anne Barger. chairman of the
general entertainment committee, Ij
said that all students who were 1
interested in appearing in the :
show should tryout Wednesday, j
Oct. 1 1 at 7 p.m. in the Union jj
ballroom. The show will be pre
sented Sunday, Oct. 29.
Groups and individuals alike
are urged to take part in the
trvouts. The purpose of the show
is" to utilize the available talent j
on campus. Names of students t!
who appear in the show will be j
filed away for future booking at
other campus functions.
All students interested in try- .
ing out should register in the
Activities office, Union.
First, second and third place ,
winners during the event will be
awarded cash prizes.
Cornhusker
ii
Countryman
Now on Sale
The 1950-51 Cornhusker
Countryman is new and better,
according to Eleanor Enickson.
editor. Subscriptions are now on
sale for-lhis magazine published
monthly for Ag college students
and faculty.
Featured in this year's Coun
tryman will be articles of all Ag
college activities from the
'Farmer's Formal" to the antics
of the frustrated freshman. For
the more serious minded, articles
on departmental research will be
printed along with Dean Lam
bert's monthly column on issues
of both local and national un-
, r,,
Differing from previous edi
tions, photos will occupy a much
greater section of the magazine.
This change was facilitated by
the purchase of modern photo-::
graphic equipment by the staff. e
Freshmen enrolled in home ec-
onomks and Ag YMCA members ,
are selling Countryman sub-''
, scrjPlJOr3S Those magazines sold
by nome ec students count a
number f points to gain admis- ;
' sj0n jBe Home Economics '
, cjMb
i jj those interested in subscrib-
cannot contact a home ec ;:
i coed or a YMCA member, sub- '
i sfxirtions ma -be obtained at
. the Countryman booth in the Ag
! Union.
The subscription price this
year is one dollar. 'With the pur
chase of one Countryman sub
scription, the staff will include
a- ther subscription ree. These
i. . issues will be sent to any
out-of-town person the sub
scriber desires.
First issues of the Countryman
will be distributed on or shortly
alter Oct. 15.
Opening for Barb
. I 1
junior woman in the Coed Coun-
e!r board has been announced
: by president. Marilyn Casnpfield.
' All interested junior girls who
meet the qualifications are urged
1 ap!v for the position.
:i ay au
r '
1 I j j
j Ayit Y
ireeoimnentle iff W
SinunCt Simoper for the etmrt i& 2
Fourth floor
30 Students
jn igrn
-- vFl ill -M. S
Debate Squad
Records of University debate
this year will be made by 30 stu
dents who lor in iTie squad.
Composed mostly of freshmen
and inexperienced debatei-s. the
squad will begin actual debating
in about two weeks, Donald Ol
son, director, said. At present the
debators are participating in dis
cussion rounds concerning the
formation of a world organiza
tion of non-communist nations.
Those on the squad: Richard
Barmore, Charles Bell, Elizabeth
Brinkman. Jean Caha. Doris
Carlson, Don Cunningham,
Xancy Ann Dark. Donald Lee
Hammes, Robert Hasebrook. Jo
Holden, Roland Dale Johnson
Wayne D. Johnson, Charles Kla
sek! Joan Krueger. Paul Laase,
Tom Larsen, Betty Lester.
Donald Matulka, Arthur Kin
Xakagawa, Charles Rossow, Na
talie Samuelson, Bob Shively,
Janet Steffen, Russell Strom.
John Sullivan, James Tomasek,
Marion Uhe. James Wamsley,
James P. Ward. John Warren
and Eugene Wohlner.
The first conference of the
season is Nov. 11 at Kansas State
college. This meet is for debaters
who have had no intercollegiate
experience.
Block, Bridle
Chooses New
Committees
Block and Bridle club, animal
husbandry honorary, held its
first meeting of the year Thurs
day when three standing com
mittees were announced and
their members appointed by
President Bob Raun.
The committees and ttheir
members are as follows: new
members committee: Gerome
Warner, chairman. Gayle Hattan,
: Clayton Yeutter and Rex Mes
sersmith: entertainment com-
muTte: Dick Gowan, cnairman.
Bob Radin and Dave Armstrong.
It was decided to serve re
freshments to members after the
meetings in the future. James
Doyle mill be in charge of making
arrangements. He will be assisted
by Alan Mackey.
'Block and Bridle will take
care of the chili parlor at the
annual Farm and Home week to
be held later in the year.
-Realm of the Wild" a movie
on wild life was shown to mem-
, bers present.
According to Warner, anyone
interested in joining the club
should fill out an application
blank in Room 21, Animal
Husbandry halL To be eligible
for membership, a student must
have a cumulative average of 4.5
completed the Animal Husbandry
I course'; and be interested in the
advancement of animal hus
bandry. Geoloeit-Exporer
To Di-iis Ancient Man
Dr. Helmut De Terra, interna
tionally known geologist and
anthropologist, will be present at
Morrill hall, Tuesday, to present
a talk ana color film entitled
""Exploring Ancient Mexico" . .
Dr. De Terra has spent the past
five years exploring Mexico for
evidence of ancient man. His
talk will be presented at 8 P-wl.
Oct. 3. in the museum auditor-ai'm.
V 111- v x
4.
imcuii n-cinivs" Ai Hurlsnn and his orchestra will furnish
the music at the. 1951 annual Farmer's Formal. Friday, Oct. 6. The
dance will begin at 8:30 p. m. and will continue until 12 p. m. The
dance will be held in the Ag College Activities building. Traditional
cotton and denim garb will be worn by all persons attending.
Cotton and Denim Add Color
To Annual Farmer's Formal
Al Hudson and his orchestra
will provide the music for the
1950 Farmer's Formal Friday
night.
Tickets will be on sale this
week according to Eugene Rob
inson, ticket sales chairman.
They may be obtained from any
Ag Exec board member and will
also be available at the door.
Admission is $2 per couple.
Dancing will start at 8:30 p.m.
and end at midnight in the Ag
College Activities building.
Cotton and denim will be the
dress for the annual affair. All
formal goers are urged to wear
this style, in order to provide
more atmosphere to the "Golden
Harvest" theme, announced Ruth
Fischer and Gene Robinson, co
chairmen of the event.
Corn shocks, rustic fences,
scare crows, pumpkins and
squash will adorn the gymnasium
of the building, in accordance
with the theme.
An all Ag college election will
be held Tuesday to select the
Farmer's Formal queen and her
court. Students may vote in the
Ag Union from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m,
Tuesday. All Ag college students
are urged to vote, and ID cards
must be presented to the per
son in charge of the ballot box.
Students are to vote for five can
didates. Only ballots with five
names marked will be counted
void.
To be queen candidate a girl
must be an Ag college senior
with a weighted average of 55 or
above.
A list of eligible candidates
are as follows Marcia Adams.
Alice Boswell, Dorothy Bow
man. Lois Day. Eileen Derieg.
Marilyn Doolittie, Doris Eber
hart, Jean Fenster. Ruth Fisher,
Joyce Fitz. Barabara Clock.
Carolyn Huston, Mary Frances
Johnson, Grace OVitz, Jo Retta
Owen. Katherine Rebbe, Bev
erly Reed. Donna Rudis.l Pa
tricia Seibold. Dorothy Speer,
Norma Spomer. Annette Stopp
kotle. Mary Sullivan. Ea Thone,
LueJla Ve'te, and Gertrude Wen-
ZIPPER
J-KIXG VOTE BOOK COVERS
$1 $ l (as
Goldenrod Stationery Store
21S North 14th Street
j dorf f.
I! Ruth Fischer, chairman of the
election and presentation com
mittee, emphasized that if any
; senior women at Ag Colleg who
feel that their averages are 5.5
or above, and more omitted they
should contact her immediately
! so that eligibility could be
! checked.
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