PAGE 4
i
4 i
DINTINGUISHED STUDENTS
the outstanding men in the advanced program on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and
military bearing. Back row, left to right, are: Don E. Etmund, W. E. Henkle, James M. Weldon, George
S. McQueen, Wendall F. Baumann, and Richard F . Buls. Front row, left to right: Charles E Hughes
William T. Greer, Herbert A. Engdahl, Vincent O. Adams, Robert R. Reichenbach, and John V. Mont
gomery. Three members of the honor group are not shown. They are Donald Bloom, Richard
Churchill and Robert Pierce. Selection for membership in the group is a preliminary qualification
for classification as distinguished military graduate upon completion of the advanced course Sev
eral of these men were examined Monday by a te am of interviewers from higher headquarters The
purpose of this interview was to determine which men would be offered regular commissions upon
gradu. ation.
Kosmet Klub
Slot Judging
Starts Today
First Judging of the skits for
the Kosmet Klub Fall Revue will
take place this evening, begin
ning at 9 p.m.
Six organized men's houses
will present their skits under the
scrutiny of members of the Klub
judging team. Eleven other hous
es will receive visits from the
team Wednesday evening.
After analysis of all 17 skits,
the team will decide upon the
final seven for the show which
is Friday, Nov. 17, at the Col
iseum. Following is the schedule of
visits to the houses:
Tuesday Evening
9:20 Phi Gamma Delta
9:20- 9:40 Alpha Tau Omega
9:40-10:00 Theta Zi
10:00-10:20 Phi Delta Theta
10:20-10:40 Tau Kappa Epsi
lon 10:40-11:00 Phi Kappa Psi
Wednesday Evening
7:00-7:20 Zeta Beta Tau
7:20-7:40 Beta Theta Pi
7:40-8:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon
8:00-8:20 Sigma Nu
8:20-8:40 Sigma Alpha Epsl
Ion
8:40-9:00 Delta Tau Delta
9:00-9:20 Sigma Alpha Mu
9:20-9:40 Sigma-Chi
9:40-10:00 Alpha Gamma
Rho
10:00-10:20 Delta Upsilon
10:20-10:40 Kappa Sigma
Members of the judging team
are Klub officers: Leon Pfeiffer,
Ted Randolph, Frank Jacobs and
Jerry Johnson. Other Klub mem
bers on the team are Aaron
Schmidt. John Mills and Bob
Rogers. Dean Frank Hillgren also
will accompany the group.
Scripts are due Saturday, Nov.
11. First rehearsals for the show
will begin Tuesday, Nov, 14.
Selection Team
For Air Force
To Visit Here
Juniors and seniors interested
In officer opportunities in the
U.S. Air Force will have a chance
to find out all the answers next
week on the campus.
A VS. Air Force aviation cadet
election team will be here from
Nov. 13 to Nov. 17 in the Union.
According to Capt. Robert
Council, who is making arrange
ments for the team, this- visit is
on of the many being made to
accredited campus this year by
U.S. Air Force officers to pro
vide college graduates with in
formation on air force officer
training. The selection team will
be ready To answer all questions.
It also is equipped to process
University men who qualify.
Captain Council stated that
there are three courses of train
ing being offered to qualified
men.
FOet Tratiif&ff
1. Aviation cadet pilot train
ing consisting of one year of in
tensive schooling in all phases of
aviation. Cadets receive $105 per
month during training and upon
graduation are awarded commis
sions as second lieutenants. Ord
ered to active duty as flying of
ficers, these men earn pay and
allowances amounting to almost
$5,000 per year.
2. Aviation cadet navigator
training consists of a year's
chooling in the latest techniques
of radar navigation. Cadets re
ceive $105 per month during
training find upon graduation are
warded commissions as second
lieutenants. Ordered to active
duty ss flying officers, these men
earn pay and allowances amount
ing to almost $5,000 per year also.
Officer School
S. Air force officer candidate
(school consists of six months of
training to administrative and
technical subjects. Students
men or women receive pay
eqtist to that of a staff sergeant.
Graduate are awarded commis
mtms at second lieutenants and
receive all pay and allowances
iue that rank,
KMJ Schedule
t-M p-m.: Sweet nd Low-
3:1$ pjm. Bines and Boery.
3:39 poiu Mwikal Antic.
3.45 p.m Meet - the Fra
femwr. 4:00 p.mA Ciisfat News
a4 tes.
4:1 p.m.: Ce4 Review.
4:39 p.mA MM -Country.
4:45 p.m.: Platter Chatter.
' J
i h
!
Fifteen University Air Force ROTC students have hPPn SPw
Margaret Boiirke-White to Tell
About Experiences in Africa
"I hate gold and diamonds
since I've been to Africa," says
Margaret Bourke-White, famous
life photographer and world re
porter, who will speak at the
all-University convocation Fri-
day, Nov. 10, 11
Union ballroom.
a.m. in the
UltS !WceWi? Wl1,1, taU?iraphy, she has photographed
on the "African Odyssey" and
she will tell of her recent assign
ment in Africa. She brings back
human interest and adventure
tales with a discussion of the is
sues confronting Afrikaaner of
ficialdom, outlining the role
Africa is playing in the modern
world.
Documenter of History
A vivid personality, Margaret
Football Team
To Hear Talk
On Religion
Varsity training table athletes
will have "house visitation" to
night at their regular training
table in the Union.
Rev. Rolland Dutton, an "M"
club man from Missouri, will
meet with the Nebraska athletes.
Dutton served during World
War II as a chaplain in the
United States Navy.
Included in his experiences
have been two trips to Europe,
between World Wars I and II,
when he studied, preached, con
ferred with outstanding leaders
and took many pictures in Rus
sia, Germany, Poland, Finland,
Italy, Turkey, Egypt, the Holy
Land and other countries.
He is now evangelism director
of the Crusade for Christ. He
has ministerial positions in New
York, Saratoga Springs and at
Elmir before going to St. Louis
early in 1941 to be pastor of the
Delmar Baptist church.
He has served as a member of
the board of directors of the St
Louis YMCA and the campus
YM board of Washington univer
sity.
CLASSIFIED
EXPERT pipe mt lidrter mM. Ontck
Mrvttw. BckWM-tuma'i, 1343 O St.
FOR SALE '42 Ford four door. Good
condition. Dick Coll. 2-7S15.
RECORDS for sale cbeap. ClaMlcal 78
T.p.m. Call 8-9657 after S.
BEAUTIFUL, new iim by the hundred!
at the College Store A ITERS, 13
13th.
LAUNDRY WORRIES
Try If arrow' hour Jt a half service. 1 lbs.
dried, SOc No wart In F to work. By ap
pointment only on Saturday. Morrow's
Self- 8erv Laundry, 1024 Que St.
TUXES for rent
at ATERS, 136 So.
13th.
LOST KE slide-rule between 14th a
U and Bancroft Hall. Call 2-7741.
WANTED tutor Chemistry L. Call -38i3
after .
LAST
CHANCE
TO PURCHASE
SEASON TICKETS
FOR
LINCOLN
SYMPHONY
6 CONCERTS
4 ARTISTS
WILLIAM KAPELL
Pianist
LICIA AL6ANESE
Metropolitan Soprano
SZYMON GOLDBERG
Violinist
EUGENE ISTOMIN
Pianist
SEASON TICKETS
GS SALE NOW.
$roo
pit
tax
STUDENT UNION
SCHOOL of MUSIC
FTfcST CONCERT NOT. II
STUART THEATRE
THE
.7. Y
Bourke-White has justly earned
the reputation of being classi-
fied as more than that of a pho-
tographer; she has rightly been
called "a documenter of his-
tory." Famous for her world cov-
erage, Miss Bourke-White is
equauy noiea lor ner picture
record of her own country. A
many or me great American in
dustries, notably aluminum,
mining, meat packing, glass
manufacture, railroads, airlines,
shipping and wheat farming. She
has- captured with her camera
the heart of our modern civi-
nzation. j
Born in New York City and
n fi
it
if
- f
sity, the University of Michigan!,.:-, i5 n. &in fn c.inff
and Cornell University, she has
vc" """ffrous pilzes ana
a
Galleries
Her work is represented in
galleries of the Library -of Con-
gi-ess, Brooklyn Museum, Cleve- !
land Museum of Art, Museum of
Modern Art and others. Rutgers
University conferred upon her
an honorary degree of Doctor of :
Letters in recognition of her ,
contribution to a "better under- : Ag Union any time this week,
standing of contemporary events ! When buying a directory, stu
and trends." i dents will be given receipts
Miss B6urke-White will hold I which are to be turned in to
a press conference prior to her
address, at 10 a.m. Friday, in the
faculty lounge. At noon Kappa
Alpha Mu, photographer hon-
orary of the School of Journal- j
ism will conduct her on a tour I
of the photography laboratories, i
At 3 p.m. a coffee hour will be
held in honor of Miss Bourke-
White in the Union lounge.
iwjj-- , - .. .
" : - '" ' ' A ' 't ' I
: :jy,y r t ; i - 4 i 1 ! -
y y xsrfr" . f
: - ' 1 "C I'd
' ... -- y. i yf
k:Syy . sJ fvV " L msth
';, ,'' ? " rt y ' in Ar'nirn T,-r
jj C-ar.'r..'r;.S.v-r!.8:.r-w;.T-,t.Ca .". J!
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pipe Smokers
Find Variety
Of 'Stokers9
The briar - fad is getting a
pretty good start among college
men this year. More and more
men around the campus are
switching from cigarettes to
pipes.
The students have discovered
an amazing variety of "stokers"
in Lincoln. Types vary from the
old fashioned cob to meer
schaums and the old German
pipes with a lide and the long
curved stem. One modern pipe
has a metal stem with inter
changeable briar bowls.
The most popular shapes are
the bulldog, the apple bowl, and
the Canadian canuck or lumber
man's. The bulldog has a trian
gular stem and has either a flar
ing mushroom bowl or a short,
squat circular bowl.
Apple Bowl
The apple bowl has a fat
round bowl. The distinguishing
characteristic of the Canadian
canuck is the tall bowl.
Pipe smokers are unable to
agree on the length of time re
quired to break in a pipe. Esti
mates run all the way from a
few smokes to a year. The au
thor's opinion is about a month.
A salesman in one of the lead
ing tobacco stores in Lincoln
warned against buying the so
called bargain pipes. The person
who buys a "$10" pipe for 98
cents is getting just what he paid
, for
Bitter Pipes
! When buying a pipe look to
, see if the bore is directly in
' the bottom of the bowl. If it is
nt tars will collect and cause
j the pipe to be bitter. Test the
toughness of the stem. If you
don't you're liable to chew
through the stem long before
the pipe is worn out.
If you're on the lookout for a
hobby, you'll probably be able
to find a tremendous variety of i
pipes 10 cuue'ji.
Directory Sales
t t j
U lift Cl'l VCt V
At Ag
campus, according to Clayton
;Yeutter head of the NU Build.
jers sales committee at Ag col-
! lege.
I Students in organized houses
may purchase their directories
from Joe Meade at Alpha Gamma
Rho, Luella Cooney at Love hall,
Roger Sandy at Marm house, or
Phyllis Zeilinger at Loomis hall.
All other Ag students can buy
the directory at a booth in the
obtain possession of the directory
itself when it comes out, in about
three weeks.
The 1950-51 edition is larger
and rnore nearly like a telephone
bk than previous editions. It
sells for 50 cents.
If you care then
share Give to AUF.
you will
Meeting Planned
By French Club
The French Club will hold its
second meeting of the year on
Wednesday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m.,
in Union parlors Z and Y.
Featured on the evening's pro
gram will be scenes from the
play, "Knock," by Jules Romains.
Dr. Charles Colman will play
Dr. Knock, the title role. Also
included in the cast will be Karl
Pond and Forrest Hazard. All
are instructors in the language
department.
A summary of what has gone
one before in the play will be
given in French and translated
into English. The French will be
given by Marion Craitt and the
English by Daphne Adams.
French folk songs and some
modern ones, including "La Vie
en Rose", will be sung at the
meeting.
A :;hort business meeting will
follow the skit. Items of business
to be discussed are the election
of officers, and dues.'
Nebraska Insurance Institute
Schedules Campus Meeting
Nine insurance business lead
eis win acaress tne first an
nual Nebraska Insurance Insti
tute to be held on the University
campus jnov. 17 and 18
me institute is sponsored
jointly by the University's col
lege of Business Administration
and the Insurance Federation of
iNeoraska. It is designed to give
inemoers or rveoraska's insur
ance industry and University
students an opportunity to hear
nationally prominent authorities
discuss subjects vital to insur
surance. The speakers will give formal
addresses on Friday's program.
On Saturday morning these
leaders will preside at "down-to-earth"
clinics on insurance prob
lems. ihe authorities are: Eugene
M- Tjiore of VVashington, D. C,
Week to Feature
Private Devotions
University students may have
personal meditation and indivi
dual devotions Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursay of this week at
four different campus spots.
The meditation is part of each
student's participation in Relig-ion-in-Life
Week.
Private rooms will be availabe
at the Methodist student house
and the Presbyterian student
house at all times. Students may
meditate at a room in the Bap
tist student house from 9 to
ii. -jo a.m., and 1:30 to 5 p.m.
In addition, girls may mediate
m a private room set aside at
Ellen Smith hall.
Pamphlets have been prepared
by a committee under the di
rection of Shirley McClain to
help guide students in these de
votions The pamphlets may be
obtained near the doors of each
mediation room.
According to Miss McClain
the pamphlets include material
on Christian thoueht anH wriii
contain ainerent thoughts
each day.
for
I
BEFORE YOU SMOKE THEM
..you can tell Chesterfields will smoke milder.
because tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder,
AFTER YOU SMOKE THEM
...you have no unpleasant after-taste.
WHILE YOU SMOKE THEM you get more pleasure than
any other cigarette can give you that's why millions of
smokers say: THEY
Hints for All Draft Dodgers
Offered by Syracuse Paper
(Editor's NoU: Th following .featurs
artlcl appeared In the Byracusa (N. X.)
Daily Oranna. It la reprinted in view of
the tlmellneaa of the auoject)
On July 4, 1776, just one year
after the invention of the cotton
gin, a man named Rheingold
was tired of going to taverns
when he was thirsty, so he in
vented beer in cans. Thus Rhein
gold became the first draught
dodger,
When President Thaddeus
Stevens (then of Columbia uni
versity) beckoned to the young
men of the nation, Rheingold
was the first to put his John
Hancock on the Declaration of
Independence with the famous
statement: "I want to write it
large enough so that King George
can read it without putting on
his spectacles."
Army life didnt agree with
Rheingold and In a short time he
died of fallen arches while walk
general counsel of the Life In
surance Association of America:
Russell B. Gallagher, head of the
corporate insurance department
or Philco corporation, and au
thority in this field; Ralph H.
Blanchard, director of insurance
work of the Columbia University
school of business since 1917;
H. P. Stellwagen, executive vice
president of the Indemnity In
surance Co. of North America;
Dudley Powell, superintendent of
agencies of New York Life.
John Breen, third vice presi
dent of the Lumberman's Mutual
Casualty Co. of Chicago: H. G.
Kenagy, vice president in charge
of public relations of Mutual
Benefit of Newark; C. A. Kulp.
professor of insurance of the
University of Pennsylvania's
Wharton school of finance and
commerce and consultant to the
social security board since 1937;
and W. R. Williamson, fellow of
the Society of Acturaries and
senior actuarial consultant, Wy
att Co., Washington, D. C, and
authority on social security.
NU
Bulletin Board
Tuesday
AUF fraternity solicitors meet
ing, 7:15 p.m., parlor Y, Union.
All workers be present.
Kosmet Klub activities meet
ing, 5 p.m.
Pi Lambda Theta meeting, 7:30
p.m., room 15, Teachers College.
Active and inactive members are
urged to attend.
Alpha Epsilon Rho meeting
for actives and pledges, 5 p.m.,
photo lab., west stadium.
Dance lessons, 7-9 p.m., Union
ballroom.
Red Guidon meeting, today at
7:30 p.m. in motor trucks lab
on Ag campus. All junior and
sophomore students are invited.
Arnold Air Society meets at
7:30 in the Armory. All pledges
should attend.
SATISFY.
r
v i.
v
' ? r.
Tuesday, November 7, 1950
ing through the Taj Mahal. On
the day of his funeral it rained
a great deal which was unfor
tunate, because it was the only
time that Rheingold didn't have a
dry bier.
Army Service
Since we are discussing the
draft, here is a little background
on the Army:
1914-1917: West Point lost 25
football games.
1917-1919: West point went
undefeated.
1930-1938: West Point didn't
win a game.
1941: The United States under
the command of Coach Earl
Blaik entered World war II.
1941-1945: West Point won 45
games.
However, since 1947 the West
Point eleven has gone unde
feated why then do we need
another war?
Students Drafted
Once again the Selective Serv
ice Bureau is drafting college
students to fill the ranks of the
infantry. And when the an
nouncement was made that the
students1 with high averages
would be deferred, students all
over the country began "Cheat
ing for the Draft Dodger," "Suc
cessful Lip Reading," How to
Throw Your Voice and Save Your
Buddy," and "Scenic Mexico."
Having some experience in this
fast-moving occupation, we offer
several suggestions on how to
avoid the draft.
1. Shoot the mail man.
2. Join a religious sect of pa
cifists whose dogma outlaws mo
bilization. To do this it may be
come necessary to have a vision.
The most convincing vision is a
picture of yourself carrying a
gun on your shoulder.
National Guard?
3. Join the National Guard
(heh! heh!)
4. Become an ROTC officer-
prepare for a career on the bus
lines.
5. Beat the physical examation:
a. Claim you have a physical
disability no guts.
b. Contract contagious disease;
lice, scurvy, bubonic plague.
c. Fail the eye test by playing
marble with your glass eye.
If all else fails, there's one al
ternative you may volunteer
and you'll get your choice of
service, (heh! heh!)
6. Be in the upper percentila
of your class:
a. Make friends with your pro
fessor: There are three ways of
accomplishing this: (1) cash, (2)
check, (3) money order.
DANDEE DIAPER
SERVICE
-DOUBit nonaioH"
aby talk magazine free
-ach month. For informa
tion call the "Double Pro
tection' diaper service,
1920 So. 12Hi St. PL 3-SS53
y '
;y' -i A I
; yy' : yi
ry Vw