THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Monday, October 9, 1950
Is AGE 4
1
til
5
i
4
i.
't t
-, 7
ifclJ Activities
I-lJ -I-
v;
DAILY" HUBBUB Staff members of the Daily Nebraskan are
tfouped about the "slot" busy preparing copy for the next day's
paper. Receiving instruction from Managing Editor Jerry Warren,
center, are (1. to r.) Tom Rische, Kent Axtell, Rex Messersmith,
Joan Krueger. Gathering news over the phone is Phyllis Long.
- '''' :-'::'::: :::'fev:W:
. ..ill.,.lii..Bilm.
MORNING COFFEE These boys
wait for their breakfasts in the Crib. The story they're reading
so attentively tells about the latest draft call.
'.: ' r . n
r , It j' if' S X I
RELAXING Cozier Kline, Bruce Perrine and John Mills relax
in "their house as they listen to the Nebraska-Minnesota football
game. Perrme compares the predictions of the experts as he
" "hears that Nebraska is leading 13-0 in the first quarter.
U '' f i l f
- r f I J
! ; ;
i i
TV SET These boys have a good reason to stay home now that
thty havt a television set in their house. Since the new television
"lay system -was net up on Oct. 1, Nebraska can receive all pro-
grams broadcast from the east.
" m
i 'V
I'UfiENT FTlTJi:NTS A pulr of brtiuty tpcrt whon It romfs
i VBichlrig a cur'' Bppenrance, thriw boyn rftidy the "rin" for the
t;( ..end wth a new polish job a typical rune of "('ormeientioim
student."
.
it
111-
read the latest news as they
i": t U
Series Listeners'
Mob IDiiiii Hdf
Males only!
The Union might as well have
hung that sign in the area sur
rounding the radio in the north
east corner of the lounge dur
ing the World Series games last
week.
Every available chair and
chair arm is being used by a
man who is listening attentively
as the reports of the Yankee
Phillies game come in over the
radio.
Take for instance the game
last Friday. In the bottom of the
eighth inning the Phillies are
leading 2 to 1.
Throughout the area, expect
ant silence prevails. The Yan
kee fans can be distinguished by
the look of despair on their faces.
The Phillies fans have smiles
around the edge of their mouths.
An Impossible Wish
A passing instructor was heard
to remark that he wished that
he could get such sober and un-
As Students
Form First
Soil Society
The first student chapter of the
Soil Conservation Society of
America in the United States
was organized last week on Ag
campus.
Keith Young was elected chair
man of the group. He is the son
of Gladwyn Young, coordinator
for all the agricultural phases of
the Missouri basin development.
Other officers elected were:
Bill Reinsch, vice-chairman; Don
Hovendick, secretary-treasurer;
and Phillip Vrana as the student
member of the governing board.
The student chapter drew up a
constitution patterned after other
departmental clubs on Ag cam
pus. This constitution must first
be approved by the Ag Exec
board before it is sent to the
Student Council for ratification.
Then it must be forwarded to the
national chapter for further ap
proval. To Speed Action
According to Dr. R. P. Matel
ski, sponsor of the group, it is
hoped that these actions may be
speeded up so that the student
chapter can be approved by the
national chapter at its meeting
to be held the latter part of
October.
Dr. Matelski pointed out that
membership is still open to quali
fied candidates and students hav
ing interest in soil conservation.
He said that no lines are drawn
except for interest and an active
participation in the club.
Members
Membership in the student
chapter includes: Frank V. An
derson, Melvin Argabright, Har
lan Baker, William Bish, Dale
Bush, Gordon Cisney, Richard
Curley, Clinton Curry, Arnold
Davis, Reid Dickerson, John
Durr, Gerald Fellows, William
Fobair, Robert Foster and Carl
Fox.
Charles Hammond, Fred Host
erman, Leo Hend, Clinton Hoov
er, Rudolph Hraban, Don Hoven
dick, John Howe, William Kipper,
Martin Meyer, Dale Newsham,
Harold Reim, Williim Reinsch,
Ernest Rousek, Loyd Terpsma,
Anthony Taschler, Armando Tor
rico, Keith Versaw, Harry Vin
cent, Philip Vrana and Keith
Young.
" ' "" " " i
State Merit
System Seeks
More Workers
Announcements have been re
leased by the Nebraska Merit
System to recruit additional pro
fessional and technical workers
in the Welfare, Employment Se
curity and Health Departments.
According to Arthur W. Pend
ray, Merit System Director, an
attempt is being made to inter
est new groups of people in
career jobs with the State agen
cies. In addition, there is a need
for finding replacements for
those who are promoted, resign
or are called into government
service.
The Social Security program
to provide a category of assist
ance for totally and permanently
disabled, has been broadened.
While there is little information
availabie as to the number of
persons who will be eligible for
benefits under this program, it
is believed that additional per
sonnel may be needed.
A new procedure in the Claims
Department of the State Employ
ment agency will necessitate the
hiring of temporary agents dur
in thP months of December.
January, February and March.
Technical and professional work
ers are in demand in the Health
Department too, in the State
Laboratory, in the sanitation pro- :
gram of the local health units
and in many other phases of
Public Health.
Specific information relative
to vacancies, qualifications and j
other information may be ob- :
tained by writing the Merit Sys
tem, 130fi State Capitol, Lincoln, '
Nebraska.
Lucky Strike
Asks for Jingles
As a part of a new advertising
campaign by Lucky Strike cigar- !
ettes, 25 dollars is being offered j
to anyone writing an acceptible j
four-line jingle on campus char
acters. For example there's a vibrant (
girl cheerleader who lends a yell
for victory for L.S.M.F.T. or a
ftaid professor who praises Lucky
Strike.
Any college student Is eligible
to compete, Many of the jingles
used In the "Be Happy-Go
Lucky" advertising campaign
will be printed In 275 college
newspapers from coast to coast.
Jinglfs should be sent to Happy-Oo-Luckv,
P.O. Box C7, New
York 48, N.Y.
divided attention from ihe mem
bers of his basket weaving 103
class.
During station breaks a few
conscientious students are scrib
bling notes on a piece of paper
or reading.
Assorted groans and cheers
arose from the listeners as an
error on a fly ball let in the
tying Yarikee run.
The traffic in and out of the
lounge increases as classes are
over about 2 p.m. A few hardy
souls mutter, listen for a few
minutes, and then with the airs
of true martyrs gather up their
books and amble out of the
Union. They must be going to
classes. Ah such fortitude!
To these ardent fans, this
Series is the all-important event
of the moment. Every face is
turned towards the radio, every
muscle alert.
No one looks where he is sit
ting just unconsciously drops
into a chair or onto the floor.
Strange Motions
It is during a crucial moment
that ash trays seem the hardest
to find. An arm waving around
wildly just indicates that the
listener is groping for a place to
put a cigarette without missing
a word or a minute of the play.
Over in the far part of the
lounge from the NE corner a
group of girls are chatting and
completely ignoring the game.
Their faces indicate the dif
ference in attitude towards the
series that exists between men
and women.
Not much distinction can be
drawn between those fans with
their eyes closed and those who
are staring. They're all asleep
to everything Put the 2-2 tie
between the Yanks and the Phil
lies. Bottom of the ninth and the
do-or-die fans are getting rest
less. Whether they're all anxi
ous to get to- a 3 o'clock class,
or to meet that new freshman
for a coke, or just to have the
game over.
Groans and cheers again fill
the air at the conclusion of the;
game with the Yanks winning
their third series game.
The fans suddenly come to
life, pull themselves out of their
soft chairs and walk out of the
lounge arguing, or should we say
discussing, the World Series.
Union to Offer
'Platter Party'
The third free dance this sea
son will be given at the Union
ballroom, Saturday, Oct. 14 from
8:30 until 12 p.m.
Billed by the Union dance
committee as the "Platter Party,"
the dance will feature in addi
tion to the usual refreshments
five or six entertainment acts
throughout the evening.
Hostesses again will be pres
ent to greet the stags. Students
are invited to come with or with
out dates.
The special attractions are
magic acts, acrobatic dances and ;
popular vocals. j
Cokes and cookies will be I
available.
Chairman of the occasion is
Mel Bates assisted by the follow- j
ing: Margaret McCoy, publicity;
Martie Lewis, entertainment; I
Mickie McDonald, refreshments; j
Jan Frerichs, seating; and Alice J
Stehley, hospitality.
VtM V , V I
rxai't iHut ration n JrftX
NU Library
Receives
New Books
The University library has re
ceived several new books recent
ly. The list was published by the
Bulletin Board Supplement.
These new books cover a variety
of subjects.
"Helping Children Write" by
Mauree Applegate. is a book of
practical helps in creative writ
ing. "A Grammar of American
Politics" by Wilfred E. Binkley
is a history of American govern
ment and politics.
"Practical Advertising" b y
Harry O. Bridge is a detailed
study which aids both the small
and big business advertisers.
"Origin of Modern Science" by
H. Butterfield discusses the his
tory of the developement of
Scientific thought and points out
its relation to the social and pol
itical ideas of the times.
Current Events
James F. Corbett is the author
of "Current Affairs and Modern
Education, a Survey of the Na
tion's Schools." The book pre
sents a national picture of the
methods employed in teaching
current events. The best tech
niques in teaching the subject
are also discussed.
Allen Edwards has written a
book on the newer develope
ments in statistical analysis cal
led, "Experimental design in
Psychological Research."
"World Ski Book," by Frank
Elkins covers all rour systems !
of ski instruction. It is illust
rated. "Economics of Transportation"
by Marvin L. Fair and E. W.
Williams treats the subject of
transportation as a function of
American economic develope
ment and economic activity.
Prose Artist
"Recollection of Logan Pearsall
Smith, the story of friendship"
is a portait of the prose-artist.
"The Way to Game Abund
ance" tells about game fluctua
tions and wildlife conservation
by Byron Wallace Grange.
"Talking Wax" by LeRoy
Hughbanks tells Of the develope
ment of the phonograph.
"Speech Problems of Children,
a guide to care and correction"
by Wendell Johnson emphasizes
the major points, research and
direct services to the handicap
ped.
"High School Journalism" by
Harold Spears is designed for
students actively engaged in pub
lishing a school paper.
"The Art of Cheese Cookery"
by Nika tells how to use every
variety of cheese in clear recipes,
and the use of cheese in combin
ation with fruit, bread, meat, and
other foods.
"Paradox of Oscar Wilde" by
Beorge Woodcock is an objective
evaluation of Wilde as a man
and artist.
ASCE To Hr
Gen. Heiminger
The American Society of Civil
Engineers will hear Brigadier
General Guy N. Henninger, di
rprtnr if selective service of Ne
braska, discuss phases of selec- i
tive service on Wednesday, Oct. j
7, in Parlors A, B, and C of the ;
Union at 7:30. ;
His talk will cover those i
phases of selective service that '
apply to college men. General ,
Henninger graduated from the
liX. Tin . 1
WTiNTITTMiIm
Military Honors .
iHi 1 Oil ""V"'""
I w 1
GOOD SOLDIER Pershing Rifleman Darrel Meinke received the
Scabbard and Blade Best Cadet Award at a military parade from
Capt. Oren W. Bryant. Other members of the group have won
awards for military proficiency. Pershing Rifles has a crack drill
squad which performs at the Military Ball and travels annually
to the regimental drill meet to compete for drill honors.
Pershing Rifles Announce
Fall Membership Drive
Pershing Rifles, national hon
orary military fraternity, is en
gaged in its fall drive to ob
tain new members.
Cadet captain Charles Bress
man, commander, announced the
aims of the group at the first
smoker held Tuesday, Oct. 3. He
urged all ROTC students who are
interested in military drill and
precision to contact one of the
officers or attend one of the
meetings, which are held each
Monday and Wednesday from 5
to 6 p.m. in the Armory.
Bressman said that the aims of
the group would be as follows:
To provide a precision drill
squad for the Military ball.
To form a rifle team to com
pete with other organization
teams.
To provide a color guard for
all University functions, includ
ing football games.
college of engineering in 1918.
He has been Adjutant General
of Nebraska since 1939 and Ne
braska selective service head
since 1940.
President Frank Dutton re
minds students that this will be
their last chance to become
members before the banquet,
Oct. 17. The Nebraska Society
of Civil Engineers will entertain
the students members at the
banquet.
HALLOWE'EN
Send a friend a acarey, humor
ous Hollowe'en Card.
Goldenrod Stationery ?ore
215 North 14th Street
FLIRTY SKIRTS!
. . . hrrn doing a hit of mkirt
onoopin . and hr-r-rtilhcr,
what I found! . . . Simon', are
loaded ith the smartest fckirts thai
ever hit campus . . . You'll find
every color . . . fahric . . . tj1e
that strikes your fancy . . . NOW
on our Fourth Floor.
j "Vied: WWllA JZDDjTSlh
To instruct and maintain a
crack drill company with special
emphasis on platoon drill. This
platoon will compete in the an
nual national Pershing Rifle reg
imental drill meet.
To sponsor one formal party
during the year.
To serve in any job that Per
shing Rifles may be called upon
to do, either by the University or
the ROTC department.
Pershing Rifles was founded in
1892 by Lt. John J. Pershing,
who was then a military instruc
tor at the University. Since then
it has spread to many other col
leges and universities throughout
the nation. The national head
quarters of the group are lo
cated on this campus.
Any freshman or sophomore
ROTC student is eligible to join
the group. Anyone who is inter
ested should attend the first
meeting, in uniform.
Officer of the group for the
year include: Bressman, 1st. Lt.
Wendell Baumann, 2nd Lts. Dar
win McAfee, Gayard Albers, and
Robert Gilmore.
DANDEE DIAPER
SERVICE
"DOUBll PROTECTION"
Baby talk magazine free
each month. For informa
tion call the "Double Pro
tection" diaper service,
1920 So. 12th St. Ph. 3-8853
J3": .-.-4
1C-
