Friday, October 13, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN-
PAGE 4
Men
Prof11 Jcs
vour P
Gardening
Top Hobby of
Knute Broody
We'd like you to meet the di
rector of the University's exten
sion division.
We do not mean the Extension
service, which deals with agri
ulfiiral matters. "We mean the
extension division, which deals S,
in correspondence study.
Anyhow, meet Knute O.
Broady, in charge of mail-order
education. He presides over his
correspondence school during
business hours and doubles as a
fardner and family man in bis
pare time.
W have four seres on the
edge of the city," Broady says.
The four acres are devoted to
various vegetables, flower beds
and shrubs. There is ample space
for a hobby of truck gardening
or horticulture. "'My wife says
I have a green thumb." Broady
explains, "but I deny itT
Three Children
Keeping the Broady household
lively are two teen-age daugh
ters "and a S-year-old son, Mer
ritt. The girls are Paula, an
authoress at the age of 34: and
Karen, 16, who likes music.
Paula is the writer of two prize
winning essays and short story
which was sold to a national
magazine.
Mrs. Broady sometimes calls
en her husband to assist with
ber civic duties. The man of the
bouse recently found himself
leading a ack of cub Scouts on
a hike. There were no khaki
shorts and leggings for him, for
tunately. Cubs and leader found
themselves amid a patch of net
tles. To juote the leader, "we
were all glad for long trous
ers. Noted Expert
looted as an expert in the ed
ucational field, Dr. Broady has
been called upon to make sev
eral surveys of school conditions
He spent a month surveying
schools in Washmgton state in ;
facilities in the District of Colum
bia in 1948.
The Civil Affairs branch of the
War Department called upon Dr.
Broady to make a study of
schools in Austria in 3947. He
spent five weeks touring the
Ag College Holds Meeting
For Feed Manufacturers
Teed manufacturers and ;
dealers were at the Ag allege
TtSa? t opemnlof th4 ;
two-day anni
r.,ual lormuia Jeea
of
the industry from all spart of the ;
jbtate were taking part in the dis- '
cussions.
Dean W. V. 'Lambert told the
"arxxtrsaay morning iouy
the Cniversity can toe of. aid to
the teed industry, iie saia witn
new developments in the bio
chemistry and nutrition coming
so fast. Seed manufacturers and
deaiers must rely .on specialists
to help them witn tneir proDiems.
He .cited four ways in which the
agricultural college can be of
beln.
C'omjilirueEl Group
E.ufus Howard, .director of the
State Department -ol Agriculture,
complimented the teed manu- 1
facturerE and dealers on their
desire to keep .abreast .of the lat
est information on .animal nutri- )
lion. He said much .credit for the j
"Progress made in animal mrtn
tion and the acceptance of these
leeds by growers and producers
of livestock goes to feed manu
facturers. Kebraska, Howard said,
as .one of the leading livestock
states and the -producers -of 4 mil
lion bead of cattle .-and million
Tnogs have a -direct interest in the ; h lCompleted iSSxd the names Betty Stratton, Mary Kdy Tol
lineof research and feed formu- 1 . , lrv liver. Donna Wasson, Joan Wil-
las that hJrve been found to mean Dew members .announced. pegfflr Wwd .gy BuJIi
more conomical growth of live- Those Who have just been am- , pienrietta Hagel.berger, Sue !N.eu
tock. j toted .are: Bev Deal, Dee Down- ' .enswander, Mickey McKie, Joan
Dr. Marvel I .aker. associate ; ing, Sue Easterp.ard, Dee Irwin, i Alexander, Pat ILoder, Virginia
director .of the Nebraska Agricul- I Ann Lr.uder, Shirley Ma.hr, Mar- j Poppe and Phyllis Loudon.
Vrtwinw Station Jiirt- i Inns IMnr-iro Tlrirri 'Newman. tHirlR were chosen by Other
lined the current research -work
f interest to the visitors. He said
the interest of feed processors
ni dealers in research cannot be
divorced from that of livestock
and poultry producers.
Outlined f eed Volume
Dan Xllett .outlined a good
vay to increase leea saie volume, i Helen MartiUi Eponsor of the
iurgeil a -close relationship be- up., has announced that the
tween .dealers and producers. Dr. . meetmRS ;held on Wednes
Phihp I-. K.eDy f She University idayB .jj.om -gy lo -po pj!K jD
tolfl bow j;oofl management
snakec a ood Seed better.
Dr. Marvel L. Baker, associate
ersSy of Minnesota told .of the
jnodem broiler production indus
try. He said about 430 million
tarotlerB will be raised in this
country this year .or about '2
broilers for each person. Only a
small -pernentage of the birds,
'however, are raised in the mid-
-eDrasKS tvuno uy ew
commercial broUexs but if Tropr
erBSSrZ
faciLities were avaHaible. this
tate could iindoubetedly raise
considerable more," be said.
lidarvin Vautravers spoke about
-tVie rte.d .of inertthandising
Ag Craft, Shop
Open. Tuesdays
Ag Unkxa Craft .bop wiB be
rpeii lor businecc very Tuesday
torn t to itM-p: to.
According to Jayne Carter,
.chah-nmn ' of the Bobbies and
Hand i c x a J t s .committee, the
Ciiriahop will present .8 . display
4.1 tMe articles that can be made,
rt lite Ag Union -Opm Bouse
jr.-.U-y mght. Xverything Irom
1 .udis to belts are .on the list
1 nossibilities.
1.js. Chai'ies Colmaa has been
r-i- '.urtd to isupervise the pro-i-!-ts
thvs yettr. She will ive
- "wioni in .leather and wood
v -and will be available to
1 ".. vtv nrry .(tueatitms that may
-,f U the mmds oA .those wark
1 Z in the CraJ'b-jp.
rm;mJ DIVISION Director
Dr Knute O. Broady, who has held
"i;-ire "he has held are those of
Publications- vice president of the National Extension division
association and president cf the Second International Conference
on Correspondence Education.
American zone. The Austrians
use the "gymnasia'" system,
which in effect starts children
on a high school education at
the fifth g-ade.
chilfcen together Untfl the eighth 1
graae," saj-s jjt. toroda?. aj
.Hfr t.ech verv little of the so- i
- 3
School Reform
Political conditions makel taught on the campus. I3r. isr-ociay
school reform a difficult and 1 and the Extension Division re
dangerous task, however. "In j present all departments. An es-
Osrmany we forced them to re-
model the educational system.
Austria is classed as a liberated
broilers intelligently. He said
.quality birds are worth a prem- ;
Lx, le said he aims to produce
0 percent graoe a ouu -m, .
weeks of age. -
iwi Tjintiiii !
Tm -TW Afteson of
Proiesscr i. w. axkesod 01.
Kansas State
College urged
rreater .ooooeration among all to
jjeuer the eorasiia .aairy miqub- i
! try. He said -with all these big i
try. He said ""with all these big
problems staring us in the
why waste time larguing whether
a cow should eat home mixed or
factory mixed feeds? The essen-
; thinE is that she cats plenty
of the right kind of feed .and that
the leading and management pro
gram be such that she will re
spond properly when fed good
feed.
Howard Elm., secretary .of the
Nebraska Grain .and Feed Dealers
association,, presided over a
Thursday afternoon panel discus
sion. PartidpataotE were: Bur
is making a tour of key -univer
sities in the interests of the col-
l Two Orchesis Groups Name
New 3Iembers;
Trv.ni rfr fnr OrnheRiK nave
j Marib'n Ogden and Sally Pin-
ney.
The new officers elected were:
Shirley Sidles, president; Wanda
Bott, eoretary-ti'eaBurer; Shir
ley Mahr, publicity chairman.
Holdover members are Kay As
key, Marilyn Cropper, Janet
Jlohjer and Marie Mangold.
. h lianf,e tUdio of vGrant Me-
-morial 'hall,
ffre-Orchesis
Pre-Ordhesis also has recently
fleeted new members.
They are:
Sally Bartling, Barbara Bell,
Jane Calhoun, Cathy Corp, Lo-
rairtne Coryeu, (L-atny iuraoiu,
Marge liedrick, Jo Hinds, JoAnn
Hite, Georgia Bulac, iLorrine Jo-
harmes, Pam Zinne, Lynn K.un-
I Jerry ILanglett Betiv Ue-
.Sh Mil-
! Phyllis Moyer, KanJSor-
man. Marten Oerte, Jo Kaben,
WATCH FOR OUR
GIANT BOOK SALE
RIDICULOUSLY
LOW PRICES
of the Extension vision is
the position since 1941. Among
chairman. University Board of i
country and we can only rec
ommend.'" be concludes.
As to his present position. Dr.
acVnalat it
tat a m'hole not Wily
lOflxftr S
cf btSo 1g$U
cf understandmg ana
, ,n k. rnn-rv m I
.A curses i
subject 1
cover almost every
Jamaica live mousana Uiujjuim
iQDDea exports aui iutuj
cany courses toy mail every j-ear.
Magazine Writer
To Visit Campus
; Miss Gigi Marion, campus re- 1
i porter for 'Mademoiselle' mag- ;
: i.rir. !hP on the University 1
,camPLis Oct. 16 and 17 to talk
to students interested in -Mad-
emotes CoHege Board. She
iege
ieature jaorjes iot e nwseuairc.
Miss Marion win oe a sui.uue
tr .anpointments during her two
- a. ninuc
-JrX
; to talk to coeds who are .active
affairs. Any women
. - - tr minitarl or to
ltw 7fX aSied with
vcampus
. Jl.. " fields aUied with .Communion at 30:45 am an
m3om 5 Union. Sermon Goi
mapannp worJL. are surgea no
take .advantage of the .opportun
ity to meet Miss Marion. Ap
pointments for personal inter
views should be made with Miss
Many Augustine. Assistant to the
! Dean of Women, at Ellen Smith
' Hall by Saturday. Oct. 34.
ton Snod grass. Frank Johnson. C.
A. Spieciel, C T. Brownfield.
Jack Jaoobson and Warren Wells.
A banquet on the campus
Thursday .eA-ening closed the
day's program. Georae Round,
public relations clirector at the
! University was the toastmaster.
Elect Officers
I Jo Richards. Jean Simmerman,
members on the basis oi xneir
skill in presenting si -studies
and one original composition.
Because of the lack A facilities,
only :SS -of the '.S .-gu'ls who tried
out could be lecnd.
Mw4 B Wedneiidny
Mrs. Lois Weaver, sponsor f
the pre-Orcbesas group, lias
announced that (meetings will 'be
'held -every Wednesday from
.until (6 p.m at the danoe -Ktudio..
Work has started' on the Christ
mas iprogram Whidb will be
based on -"The Juggier .of Notre
Dame."' It -will be presented
Dw.. 131.
There is a comparatively un
known .group to OrChesis. This as
the men's division. Miss Martin,
the rjonsor.. bas .announced that
meetings wm oe mtiu w.
i day from S to P-m.
Anyone mterestea may
without trying out. Miss Martin
savs that East year it was ttbe
men's group tlxat bad a very
i important part in the .prinf e-
ii .cnai.
teJ&zBOOX STORE
hi
churc
Methodist Stuuent House
1417 R Street, Richard W. NuU.
castor. Friday 7:30 p.m. Mem-i
hers of the house will attend the
meeting with Bishop G. Kennedy
at St Paul Methodist cnurca.
Saturday 2:00 p.m. Open House.
Follow the Huskers by radio. Sun
day 9:45 a.m. University class,
St Paul Methodist Church. Sup
per hour, 5:39 p.m. Discussion;
"This 1 Believe," Joan Jones,
leader. Wesley Foundation Coun
cil meeting, 4:30 p.m. Monday
5:00 p.m. Football: Methodists vs.
City YMCA. Tuesday 7:00 p.m.
Sigma Theta Epsilon Active and
Pledge meeting. Wednesday
7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. St
PauTs, 8:00 p.m. Board of Trus
tees meeting. .
Southminfeter Evxnprlk-il
Tufted Brethrm Church
2915 So. 16th, Lyle X. Anderson,
pastor. Sunday 9:45 a.m. Church
school. 10:59 a.m. Morning wor
ship, sermon: A Source of No
elected Blessing." Youth Fellow
ship 7:00 p.m Evening mwship
7:45 p..m.
Unitarian Churth
i 12th and H Streets. Philip
iSchug. pastor. Sunday 11
'a.m. Morning service. "The Sin
of Hitting loo Hard." The Stu
: dent Club m-ill have a picnic at
firetna Fish Hatcheries. Cars
leave the church at 3:00 p.m. Be j
at the church at 2:45 p.m.
University Episcopal Chprl
13th & H Streets, Father Jack
Sweigart, Chaplain. Friday 6:45
am Morning Prayer. 7:00 a.m.
Hob" Communion. 5:30 p.m. Eve
ning Prayer. Saturday 6:45 a.m.
jvj-orriing raoi'cj. iwu ujs-ti
Communion. 5:30 p.m. Evening
Prayer. Sunday 9:00 a.m. Holy
Communion. 31:00 a.m. Choral
Eucharist and sermon. Canter
bury Club will .go to Omaha at
i0 m Meet in club
rooms.
Morning
4 t,u
rrayer. w:.uu a.m. nwy wramtu-
'J r
son. 5:SB ro.m. juverune rxayer.
mumon.
00 am. Holy Com-
5:S0 p.m. Evening
Wednesday 6:45 a.m.
Prayer.
Morning Prayer. 7:00 a.m. Holy
Communion, breakfast following
5:S0 p.m. Evening Prayer. 7rja0
p.m. Canterbury Choir. Thurs
day fi:45 a.m. Morning Prayer.
7500 ana. Holy Communion. 530
pjn. Evening Prayer.
rahersity YMCA
Temple. Wednesday The cab
met of the City Campus YM will
meet at 7:00 pja, for a busi
ness meeting and to discuss the
"Mscaw smfl ramose 1 the
YMCA on a University campus."
Tuesdav 5:00 p.m. Ag campus
YM Cabinet. 7:00 nm. Ag YM-
j vw Bible study oomrnission.
!?30 p.m. Ag YM-YW omt
! day-Touch
"JL.
amyus.
1 oys sr-uu pan.
MiffKori Sywrf Latbera.
1
Ber. Henry Erck, pastor. The
,j S.fjSSif Sl
1 MtrajI16 worsnip
Communion, at 1 0:45 am.
Be Merciful." Chapel choir will
sing. Gamma Delta will meet
in the YMCA room of Temple at
5:"30 o.m cost supper. Followed
try tormai pieage wranuar
leilOWSmp ClOblllg 0.1 own jjjjj..
All members .and pledges of'
Gamma Delta, be at West Sta
dium, 4:45 pjnx. Wednesday. Oct.
18 for Corah usker group ipicture.
rirrt CvajireJie;a3 C'enant
20th and G, J. Alfred Johnson,
paster,. Sundey 9:4.5 am. Stu
dents' Bible Class, llaOO ajtn
sermon. ""Soul Dangers in the
Work of Christian Servioe." 5:00
pjjx. Students' ftllowshin and
uDDer- i'UU D-m. xitui aouua
i Film on "Ltif.e of Paiul.'" Tuesday
! :3S p.m. Student Feiiowshap
dinner, Parlor X, Union, speaker,,
Rev. Geo. Shermer.
All religious bouses and m
ganizationE wanting news in next
weeks .column pick up f-orme at
Methodist Student Houss., 3417
R Street, no later than Tuesday
night,
AJpTia Iinilxla Dflta
Three girlis ai'e pledsefl to
Alpha Lambda Delta, national
scholastic fraternity for freshman
women, at a meeting Oct. 10..
I They are Marjory F-eary. Viuta
' Kxievs. .and Barbara Young.
These gills are chosen on the
basis cf their high averages Wi4i
must 'be .at least 7.5.
I Formal initiation win the focld
; on Tuesday. JSov. 7- at 7 300 pa
: in Ellen Smith Hall
f
mm TfiE mi cocked
OCT OS $OOOjOOO0OD
fc: -
- t
IliflPSSS Of
If you are 1-A. and if you will
be taking that trip for the pre-
induction physical in the next
few months, then this is lor you.
The notice you will receive
from your local draii ooara,
telling you to report to such and
such a, railroad or bus station
in the near future, will not mean
that you are automatically in the
army. The notice will mean that
you are being given the final
once-over before they induct you.
According to," reports, "present
chances of not passing the physi
cal are 50-50.
Large Number Exempt
Since officials in Washington
are worried about the large num
before possible draftees at pres
ent, standards will probably be
revised- in the future. .General
Hersbey wants more men, for a
longer period of time. Age limits,
physical standards, and student
statuses are being eftlled into
question. Even pre-med and pre
dental students may be in for it.
Having cnoe received yourjpiease print
noiacc, jju ui report tu swrarj
transport station. There you will ,
find a large number of young
men from your country, of your
age group. Like you they will
have come from varied occupa
tions. There will be students,
farm boys, teachers, workers.
mhite-collar boys in that group.
You mull see friends that you
haven't met since high school.
The local draft board member
on hand to see you off mill have
a list of Buckv men who should
be there. If you fail to report for
the pre-induction physical, the j shown ny use oi synonyms, -next
mail will brin an order to ; ematical ability in fairly simple
j for dliiy
... I zation. You will have 45 minutes
From the home st.ati.cn you will , .hjch do 90 jntjpie
have a dreary nde to Omaha. , choipe questions m-hirh get pro-
the morning, dont forget break
fast.! At Omaha station., a smiling
man in civilian clothes wuj ce
waiting to kwroe the incoming
shipments of draft fodder.
The smiling man will lead you
to a street comer outside the
station, where you can shaver in
the autumn mind to an hour or
so.. Fast vour group oi waiting
men a good many busses and
trolleys will roll. A passing car
load
et Omaha girls may even
m-histle at you. Finally a rattling
AUF CoiitrUjutions to 4Chest'
W ill Belief it 24 Agencies
1 twenty-jour agencis win
!efit through the All University
Fund's ooutributiOT through the
jCommunit?- Chest,
1 Jo lUsh.er director., announced
:
. T'a in
4. -r
i""""?
! Chest .as w.orthy for donations.
1 ipk "R.rfl Feather" (psmnaien
. rrlv '
d ttaoughout the nation.
According to the Community
Chest, the Yd feather" as the
emblem .of tuniliafi health and ,
welfare campaign. It was first
used .as .a local symbol in 328 .1
and adopted as a national ym-
V1ii1it HeaJUa Service
The donations received o
xne inoom -oiimu
health
and welfare sen'iceK.
IPurpiose of the Comm.unity
is to unite these agencies in one
common pwpose: to help build
the 'best possibie programs of
bc:altn .and wellare tor Jheir
ihome communities.
The Community Chest .drive is
much like the AUF .drive an that
iiLdoes campaign for several rec-
ogniaed a-genctes at the
same
, time.
Following is a list of those or
ganizations aided toy the Chest.
Under four subgroups.
Relief and tehbilitaliw
Veterans" Servioe center. Peo
ple's City mission. Salvation
, Army, Jewish Weliare feaera-
it u o n, Community iLmergency
shop, Family Servioe association,
1G.0ud.wji! Industries., Catholic
Social Service bureau.
Coiuiwuiiity Health
Child sGiuidanoe center.
HALF PRICE
Bv&c4 Mtvi w-' a4 !Mtos ai
liU lri( r tettk.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
21S North Jth Street
swnicsiE!
e 1
Surtf
A'
Military
olive-drab bus, vintage 1918, will
pull up at the curb. Your trans
portation to Fort Omaha has ar
rived. Thro ash Omaha
Across Nebraska's leading met-
ropolis, through the gate guarded ,
by a bored soilder sporting a 45,
down a gravel street you go. Then
climb out of the bus. Facing you
is a door marked "Induction Cen
ter. You have arrived.
The first thing to strike the
inductee will be the absence of ;
soiaiers. niuucuon macuiuci r j
run oy cmi service employees.
They are all obviously well-fed.
They are a happy lot, too. The
only army in evidence is a
couple of sergeants.
First step in the pre-induction
routine is the filling out of forms
dealing with personal data. What
is your middle name? Did you
get past the eighth grade? Are
you, or have you ever been, a
patient at a mental institution?
Have vou bad chicken pox?
The civil service man runs
down the list of answers. He cir-
cles anv answer that is not nega-
tive with red pencil. If you have
admitted having nightmares, the ;;
red mark will call someone's at
tention to the fact
Classification Teat
Phase two of the examination
is
the Army's general classifies-
lion test. This measures your an-
telligence and aptitudes. The
test includes questions of three
" types: knowledge ol Lngusa as
arithmetic problems, and a test
in soacial and structural visuali-
enessavelv harder.
"It won't keep you out of the
army if you flunk the test," the
civil service man warns. "This
will just determine who digs the
ditches and mho gets the desk
jobs!"
After the classification Jest is
out of the way it as lounging
time. Time to settle into beat-up
; &viB vp-a u arad patnon-
ize the coke machine. Next stop:
lupstairs for the medical exam.
Fhysieal Exaa
., The inductees strip and line
"rwsi" larnhanapp T-h-
St. Thomas ofrpbuge, T-b-
T
1 out ijUvaaiK
TLjnocJn YWCA. University
YTft'CA. "Lincoln YMCA, Univer-
sity YMCA. Northeast Branch
YTaUCA, Belmont Ctommunity
center. Girl Sowuts of Tunooln,
Campfire Girls of America,
Southwest community center.
Bed Shield club and Boy Snouts
of Ameri.ca.
Other beneficiaries of the an
nua AUF .drive include CARE,
Crusade for Freedom, and World
Student Service fund.
mmmunitv Chest is riven
each year to the University YW
:bich went' to the Chest was
" .quadrupled bv the Chest and
senl to the two campus gr.oups.
AT miLLER'S
Ct'ffrjb
V -OK
-rand b. caM llawie Vw ha it" sJji
1 W) x4 jrey Judy VmaAI To ju'fu your Sn
ierisl; tilted pooket, pert collar, cuii all pre
cisely LiMve4- And a row of neat self-covered.
Inittojus lasteiwtd iflb liandmade jerwey Vpf fOf
JiaHway 4wa front, la m tkoel A heavewJy oewr
fthade, Siz Z2 to 355. 55
ELOUSE HOOK
fflULER t PAiflE
1
im.iii.i'i
JSCMmt
;.ll.lliiHlulll.!llill.!lltt!il'jn.lilili!!i 4
if q
up. The only item of wearing
apparal left is a little bag hung
around the neck, containing
watches and uallets. The scene
is one of bare hide, knobby
knees, and hairy chests.
Then it's. "On the scales'." The
first civil service man hollers,
72 inches!" "72 inches! replies
a second man, seated at a table
recording events. "Step off
open your mouth
orders the
in to the
examiner. He peers
oral arfice and counts teeth, cav
ities, and filings. "Class four!
Move on ..." "Class four!" the
second man echoes.
The line moves on. "Close your
left eye and read the chart. A
third man is finding out how
blind you are. "Now your right
eye read this move on!"
You have progressed to a bench.
You sit on it until time for the
final part, the going over by a
vounc doctor. Your blood pres-
". sure is taken. Your heart is list-
i ened to. A fat young man ap-
proaches with the famous Army
jl square-point needle to obtain a
blood sample.
Indnstees TDress
The
incuctees are eveniuany
dressed. Thev congregate outside
the doors waiting to hear about
dinner. A sergeant appears to
;j answer Cjuestions.
"You'll be given a meal ticket,"
be says. "You're allowed 5 cents
for dinner and a dollar fifty
for supper." Questions are
thromTi at him. "You'll go home.
The local board will tell you if
j you passed. If so. youll get 21
j davs before you're ordered to
report tor in auction. Any ques
tions"'
Someone asks about GX bene-
i fits for the new army.
j "There is no G-L Bill anymore,
j buddy!"
i The battered old bus appears
j again to take yoa all downtown
to dinner. Enjoy that nseaj,
: courtesy of the taxpayer. After
i dinner the bus hauls you across
j town for the final part of the
pre-induction physical- This w
the x-ray. taken at a doctor's
office in the downtown Medical
Arts building. The assembly line
techniqiue makes this a fast oper
ataon. Ketura T Bus
You and your fellow inductees
take the elevator to the street
and return to ' the bus. There
follows a short wait of a half
hour, while the well-fed civil
service man in charge remains
reoepteonist. The time is passed
. VhislUllg bowling at
passing girls.
All that remains is the drive to
i the station and a long ride home.
I Along the way, you and your
fellow travelors fcave ample op
fellow travelers have ample op
way of refreshments that y
wish. Nothing to do but go home
and wait f or the letter that tells
you if you passed or flunked.
i now!
Welcome Students
Hale's Barber Shop
Kmr Co! 75c
High-Hearted
Fashion
.r:i!t tv Ii' m Jwy
First Floor
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