Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1950)
PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tuesday, November 14, 1950 Faculty . . . m&d Dean Likes By Jerry Bailey Once upon a time there was a young law student , . , or he may have been an engineer who had been sent to the Uni versity to leam to be a lawyer, like his father before him. But the young man found that he didn't really want to be a lawyer or a doctor or an en gineer so ne decided to be a business man. He transferred to the College of Business Admin' istration. There he found other students who had intended to be business men all along. There too, our mythical stu dent and many others have learned to know the man on second (second floor of SoshJ "Bizad" Dean Earl S. Fullbrook. Varied Training Of the sevtral fields of busi ness training, including business law, accounting, economics, and others, Dean Fullbrook has chosen marketing as his special ty. He has been expounding on the how's and why's of the flow of goods from the producer to the consumer for SO years. Born in South Dakota and educated in Iowa, Fullbrook first rame to the University as an assistant professor of marketing in 1820. By 1946 he was Dean. His term of sendee to the Uni versity has been interrupted once. During the war years he served the city of Lincoln. Fullbrook served as executive manager for the Lincoln cham ber of commerce from 1943 to 1946. During that time, the chamber's major accomplishment was persuading the Goodyear Rubber, Western Electric, and Elgin Watch companies to locate plants in Lincoln. Nebraska Pleasant "The 30 years at Nebraska have been mighty pleasant all the way through," comments the Dean. For the past four years, the "Bizad" head has been faculty representative for the University on the Missouri Valley Athletic associations' athletic commission. He is currently chairman of the Big Seven rules-writing group. A lighter-hearted faculty duty of Fullbrook's is participation in the faculty bowling activities. Sixteen kegler teams make up the faculty league. Deans, pro fessors, and similar fry gather at the Bowl-Mor establishment on Monday afternoons for alley sessions. Bowling Score Says Fullbrook emphatically, "My bowling score is not for publication!" He will admit only one other spare-time activity, that of read ing. Volumes on business admin istration and economics take up most of his quiet hours, with f 4 i - V? . 1 , - f t. V..,, t I ' I , I i I ll HjT I ft v " I I ; i I V I ' Oourtwrv Ijlnrnln Joumai EARL S. FULLBROOK books of history and biography following behind. This marketing expert teamed up with Mildred Downs for that most exciting business venture of all, marriage. The Fullbrook partnership boasts a married daughter, Mrs. Francis Sawyer of Lincoln, and a son, Edward, who attends Irving Junior high. Among organizations to which Dean Fullbrook belongs are the American Economics association, the American Marketing asso ciation, Beta Gamma Sigma, and Alpha Kappa Psi. Selection Team Interviews Men For Air Force A U.S. Air Force Aviation Cadet Selection Team will talk ' with junior and senior college ; men and women interested in flying and non -flying careers in the Air Force from Nov. 13 through 17. Capt. Robert Council and ' Capt. Frank Voightmann are available from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day of the week in the Union to interview students in terested in the officer training programs offered by the Air Force. The team is equipped to give all desired information concern ing officers' training. For in stance, the first jet flight of a U.S. Air Force Aviation Cadet, during his training toward wings and commission, is made in a special, two-seated version of the F-80 known as the T-33A, equipped with dual controls for Cadet and instructor. When dual training is completed, the Cadet's first solo is made in the F-80 "Shooting Star." Graduates of Aviation Cadet pilot training get their Reserve commissions and wings as sec ond lieutenants, and are as signed to active duty as rated pilots. College men may also train under the Aviation Cadet Program as navigators for the new, long-range, multi-engined bombers and transports. As a cadet in either a pilot course or a navigator training course, the pay will be $105 a month and a second lieutenant's commission will be awarded upon graduation. Pay and allow ances amount to about $5,000 a year when they are ordered to active duty. Classics, Popular Novels Vie for Student Pennies Gets Flag . . . Sadler's Wells to Portray Classical Spirit of Ballet With a new policy in operation this year, the Regents' Bookstore is offering students an opportu nity to save dollars with every purchase of fiction and non-fiction books outside of the regular textbook line. It does so by offering for sale hundreds of the pocket-size books of the 25c and 35c size. One can get the full text of a novel and still save plenty of J money, considering that the larger bound volumes sell for one or two dollars and on up, "These pocket-books are stocked primarily for the stu dents who are required to com plete certain outside reading," says the JSegents' Bookstore manager Bob Stewart "We feel these students can save them selves esveral dollars by check ing our stock before purchasing more expensive editions. J. he c-ooKstore maintains a complete list of pocket-editions that have been printed. If a cus tomer does not find a certain title on hand, it can be ordered for him. The bookstore has six racks on which the pocket-edition books are displayed. The books are furnished by a number of pub lishing houses, with Pocket Books, Signet Books and Mentor Books present in large quantities and Pelican, Penguin and Eagle Books also represented. The casual browser, glancing over the book-racks, might con clude that all books sold were of the lusty "'Forever Amber" school of writing. Surprisingly Naval Officer Explains Plan For New Unit CAO Plans ROTC Meet On Wednesday AH freshman and sophomore ROTC students interested in be coming officers in the University military program should attend the Cadet Officers association meeting at Love Library audi torium at 7:30 p.m, Wednesday. The meeting will orient fresh men and sophomores about future i duties as .officers and will serve as a kick-off to the Military BalL Entertainment by Gaylord Marr of the Footlite Frolics cast is on the program. The evening's entertainment is being planned by the Arnold society with Chuck Hughes and Richard Churchill in charge. In urging all freshman and Bophomore military students to attend the meeting, Cadet Officer officials point out that students need not be members of campuB military organizations. Cadet officers will be informed as to their duties in preparation for the ball, which will be held Dec 2 in the Coliseum. An nouncement of plans and details such as the band and decorations will be made at the meeting. The evening's entertainment w l consist of comedy acts and dancing and will be scenes and . Hashes of the Footlite Frolics program which was written and directed by Marr. The Sadler's Wells ballet troupe which will perform in the Coliseum Monday, Nov. 20, at 8 p.m. will produce the first suc cessful attempt in years to por tray the elegance and classical spirit of the ballet. Last week the troupe per formed to an audience that over flowed into every inch of stand ing room space in Manhattan's Metropolitan Opera house. The audience had seen a performance that was astonishingly close to perfection. There is always an individual behind the scenes who is re sponsible for the direction of the cast. That person is Ninette de Valois. Founder of the Troupe Tiny, Irish-born dancer, Ni nette de Valois left Diaghilev's Ballet Russe in 1926 to found a British ballet. At first. Ninette and her little troupe danced for a few ballet enthusiasts and for operas at the Old Vic. A real break came in 1931 when Ninette & Co. got a permanent home and school at the new Sadler's Wells theater in a slummy section of East End London. De Valois1 goal was more than just to have a star served by a "'corps de ballet"; she wanted a company 44with everyone's name printed in the same size type." She has reached this goal with such star performers in her company as Margot Fonteyn, Robert Helpmann and Moira Shearer. Sports Ticket Sale To Begin Soon The student and faculty bas ketDaH and all Bport tickets lor the remainder of the 1950-51 season will go on sale Monday, 2Jov, 27, in the Coliseum lobby. Faculty tickets are $4 and the faculty will occupy the seats in the west balcony. Student tick ets are $2; the student sections ere the bleachers on both sides of the Coliseum .and the east balcony. Last year admission to all ports events for all seasons was included in the activity fee. The method of ticket purchase used this year has been used pre viously at the University, Ac cording to the office of A. 3. LewandowKki, business man ager. The tickets will be on sale, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes day, November 27, 28 and 28. Ninette de Valois On June 6, 1898, a second child was born to the Stan uses in Blessington, Ireland. The child was destined to become Ninette de Valois, director of the Sad ler's Wells ballet. By the time she was twenty Miss de Valois was dancing leading roles and at twenty-three took her first shot at production and choreography. Miss de Valois has the habit of trying to get the far future straight in her mind to the last detail, which often makes the present seem dim. "Ninette has the next five or ten years lined up absolutely," one friend said recently, "'but if you ask her to lunch, she's generally a week early or a week late." Versatile Dancer Although the British "'Who's Who" gives Miss de Valois's age as fifty-two she looks younger. She has the light, erect figure and neat feet and legs of a dancer. Her large eyes are em phasized by her gray hair swept up from a center part. She can look extremely beautiful or as terrifying as a pocket-edition Gorgon's Head. She may blow up at a person one moment and ! call him up the next to invite him for dinner. Her moods are I unpredictable. Madam's conviction that she is always right is difficult to stand up to. "'The other view point is something Madam i doesn't really believe exists, a frustrated dancer once said. The .question many a won derine watcher will want an swered during the performance is: How have the English ac complished so much in such a short time? A big part of that answer is Ninette de Valois. Commander R. W. Maybew who is in charge of the research program of the ninth naval dis trict will be on the campus Wed- of naval reservists in a research The Goden Book Prayer- enough, this is NOT the case. Classics and great novels of more recent times can easily be found. Signet Books Jean most heavily on the so-called "sex-novels." These can include low-bodice and flashing sword tales like "Mistress Glory" as well as de pictions of the American scene by such writers as Erskine Cald well and William Faulkner, Sig net turns out such numbers as "About The Kinsey Report, by 11 Experts" to cash in on a sure thing. More to the credit of Sig net publications are such num bers as Thoreau's "Walden," "'Show Boat," and Walter van Tillburg Clark's western classic -The Ox-Bow Incident" Books Educate A publishing house with the avowed purpose of appealing to the lower-brow intellect is put ting out the Mentor Books. These attempt to educate the public mass. For 25c one can obtain "The Odyssey" and "The Iliad" of Homer, ""The Limita tions of Science," "Geography of the Earth," "Aims of Education," Francis Parkman's "Oregon Trail." Mentor Books range from international education with "'Russia Past and: Present" to speculations on "Life On Other Worlds." These books are on quite another plane than the "sex noveL" The old master of the field. Pocket Books Inc., attempts to meet every demand. Strong point of their program is the publication of classics like "A Tale of Two Cities," "The Good Earth," "The Decameron." "The Scarlet Letter," and "'The Sea Wolf." Pocket Books, Inc. also brings out volumes of sex and violence such as Raymond Chandler's "The Big Shleep" and James M. Cane's "The Postman Always Rings Twice." Billed as suitable for your permanent library are the 35c Permabooks. These include sure things like "The Art of Winning Poker " "'Poems of Edgar Guest," 'Stories of Great Operas" and . ' w::n A vr 1 1 V" ! i K ' " FLAG PRESENTATION , , , Chancellor R. G. Gustavson accepts the gift of a U.S. flag from the Lincoln American Legion Post at ceremonies held by the military department last week. Representing the Lincoln post, which is one of the larg est in the nation, is Command er Polsky. The ceremonies were held in the Coliseum Thurs day with the student officers and cadets seated in the bal cony. The flag will hang in the Chancellor's office and will be used at all ofiiria military department functions. Colorado Charity Collects $4fi0a ! More than $4,000 in cash pledges has been collected by campus chest woikers in their , "put all your begs in one asket" .' campaign which is being held t 1 the University of Colorado. The goal set for the campus chest was 100 per cent partici pation by University students. The campaign was run at a time when it would coincide with the national Community Chest Al locations from campus chest are used mostly for student agen cies, however. Campus chest which origi nated three years ago, divides collections between 11 charity funds. Sixty-three per cent of campus chest funds go to do mestic services. The only definite allotment for any organization is made to the displaced persons program, which receives $500 annually. Twelve per cent of the funds are designated for the Boulder Com munity Chest and foreign proj ects are allocated 25 per cent of collections. A contingency reserve of 12 per cent is held for additional requests and allocations as ap proved by the campus chest board, and for campaign ex penses and materials and inter pretation of the chest program. All naval reserve officers and interested naval reserve enlisted men who are members of the University faculty or who are graduates are urged lo attend the meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Room 107 of the Military and Naval Science building. Westerns Scarce Western stories are hard to find on at the bookstore, since little demand for them was an ticipated. Only a few stories to come out of the war are carried, such as "Shore Leave" and "'Everybody Slept Here." Manager Stewart reports that I " sim-Trfc : :;. Q -- The meeting is being called to ! the two best sellers have been activate a University Volunteer 1 "Tales of Edgar Allen Poe" and i Reserve Research unit. j Phillip Wylie's "'Opus 21." The I Dr. A. L. Lugan, geology pro- j latter book is required reading I fessor, is chairman of the steer- for an English department ! ing committee which . will ar range the details of the meeting. Other members of the committee are: L. W. Hurlbut agriculture engineering professor; WiUard H. An ! and ! course. Jt is oJurbed as assault of life, love, sex, civilization in general." Girls who punch the cash reg ister report that as would be ex Young, instructor in business or- i perted, brainy-looking individ- ganization and management; R. C Lomasson, assistant professor of botany; and James Heotis, graduate student in chemistry. Captain T. A. Donovan, pro fessor of naval science, will par ticipate in the activation of the new unit and wiH address the meeting. A full attendance is urged by the committee. uals in horned-rimmed glasses go for the Mentor books, while the red-blooded young men on campus lay out many a quarter for the passionate volumes. Of any ten students buying the pocket books, it is reported, only one will be a girl, Reading for pleasure would seem to be al most a male prerogative. In U. S. Air Force pilot's language, that means: "Get airborne get up there with everything you've got!" Start your scramble with a year of training that pro duces leaders . . . Aviation Cadet training with the U. S. Air Force. It's training that wins your wings and com mission and a starting salary close to $5,000 a year ... if you qualify. Check Yovr Compass ... And Climb on Course! Air Force talk for "waste no time set your course while you're gaining altitude." It's good advice. Talk it over with the U. SL Air Force Aviation Cadet Selection Team soon to visit your campus. Get m Top . . . Stay omlap... With JU U.S. Air force W US. Air Force A Cod SeJedtonTec. Wl be o your conp AO This Week Student Unum U.S. AIR FORCE CLASSIFIED narvlMt. Enwjtmg 'a, i.D41t 4 tot. STPING TbMWfi, term jiHjmra, tc. JwrieiMMd, lKi6 Q at. a-ha,a. WIUL tutor JtUtttb. Call Mu SkUucyxik. a-auM,. ftm SAt '86 Plymouth. -MuJ a iM. Jerry fWmr, X-812U. tf7 jPivmootii. Salt er payment. Call $VHt J-.R.MT; LoubilratMI Huaadoi. Cofftumix, Wig, Be&ida, tc. fur U nri-asKin: Writ tffl or our prion. iMnumnii Ooatum Urn. Mo. WT Urand ImaiMl, lv"lirana. cu-il gutnr to Ciiiiai Tliaiikafcivlng, irlla. Ob H S-ZAm. Tku. tar runt t JkTERB, 136 Bo 18. Farm Building Meet Planned On Ag Campus A three-day program on farm building construction is sched uled Nov. 15 to 17 at Ag campus to present the latest ideas on buildings, the program is de signed for lumbermen, contrac tors, farmers, farm managers, engineers and others. A small registration fee will be charged participants. Items ranging from planning farmsteads to discussions of roofing materials will be on the agenda. Farmstead planning and the use of architectural services will be included on the first day's program. The second morning will be devoted to discussing ways which assistance can be obtained from the Ag college. Pointers on farm building materials will be emphasized the afternoon of the second day. Roofing materials, the use of plywood and concrete also will be up for discussion. More practical farm con struction problems will be on the agenda for discussion on the third day. Topics will include fasteners for farm buildings, loose housing for dairy cattle, Quality milk structures, use of pole construction and adapting storages for grain and hay dry ing. Programs and details of the program are available by writ ing Extension Engineer E. A. Olson, Ag college. Two Ag Groups Fledge Members Organizations for students of animal and dairy husbandry at the University College .of Agri culture have announced the names of 42 new members. Block and Bridle club, na tional honorary organization for animal husbandry students, ini tiated the following: Donald An derson, Rex Coffman, Fred Frost, Bay Card, Leland George, "Ward Hansen, Paul Kruger, Dean Lin- scott, Franklin Lothrop, Gary JLundeen, Frank Sibert, Warder Shires, Norman Tooker, Arman do Torricj, Charles Tremain, ' . . Raymond Vlasin, Robert Watson. BeiUCCh Winner Keith Young, John Yuuixg. ' .;Iarly Arr. In 'Bair Contest iilVXi J-yi UBJJ J Ai-WfWttWW Will dents: Richard Andersen, Rob ert Barton, James Bartosh, Ben jamin Brost, Harold Coleman, Clyde Cook, Carroll Christensen, Gervase Francke, Charles Fred erick. Mohamad Gbeisari. James Haggart. Richard Hanisch, John JCuenzl, Daxold Loecker, Rex Meyer, Marvin Moore, Dale Olson, Louis Sully, Kenneth Schmidt, Ar mando Torrico, Harvey Town Two Frosli Win 4-H Trip Beverly Kunc and Charles Klasek, Ag college freshmen, will go to Chicago next week as two thirds of Saline county's 4-H trio to entertain about 1,500 delegates at the National Club Congress, Nov. 26 to 30. Twenty-seven Nebraska dele gates are planning to attend the congress. The trio was selected by the national committee on boys and girls work as congress entertainers. Expenses will be paid by the Kellogg company. The 4-H'ers will appear as guest singers at a breakfast given by the Kellogg company in honor of the congress delegates. They will appear on telecasts and radio broadcasts while in Chi cago. These youths have been sing ing together since 1844 and have been awarded a purple ribbon at each state fair since that time. Besides that, the group won the coveted 4-H sang banner three years in succession. Both Beverly and Charles are attending the University on scholarships which they won in the 4-H timely topics public speaking contest Beverly is one oi Nebraska's swimming cham pions. The other third of the trio Is Ai dis Furman. a senior at Wilber high school, who hopes to attend the University next fall WKTrj Oti or two ruien. iUui-n1 TVIfvrms,- Walkpr and Gene r Kan CM. Th!iK6lvtn. Call Vf"?'. woriIUi Walter ma O-CDC K.aiwtM" City. WLLkins. Harlan Beideck is this week's winner of the Crystal Ball con test. His entry was the first submitted and won the 5 prize. T. J. Bailey won the econd place of $3. His was the fourth entry submitted. Frank Korbelik won 1 for third place. His entry was sub mitted fifth. The winners picked all games correctly except North Carolina and Maryland which ended in a tie. i irwri miu' jo ,....., -isw -i -vis. -tw "r"jj,"''N J VaL-- , . c. x M Jim C "ifiil t 3 Erjoy youTcijareUe! &joy frt -finetolacco ihai combines brth perfect, mildness znA riJi t2ste In one great djanefcU- Vudy StnLeJ Perfect mildness? You bet. Scicatific tests, confirmed by three independent consulting laboratories, prove that Lucky Strike is milder than any other principal brand. Rich taste? Yes, the full, rich taste of truly fine tobacco. Only fine tobacco gives you both real mildness end rich taste. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. So enjoy the happy blending that com bines perfect mildness with a rich, true tobacco taste. Be Happy Co Lucky! IS.M. FT- Itteky Strike fsans fi'ne lobssco Br J'of vtm9 WW TMT Mf:ie T9Aec commv A. jmr oi::j
