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PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Trirrv February 9, 1931
J
TCOL
UlTnCHlSIil
OOGH
ies In EHn'S'ire World
Modes of transportation, means
f communication, ways of illu
mination name any one of them
-the journalism reading room
has it.
These methods, however, come
wrapped up journalism stylo.
They appear Intermingled with
newspaper names that advertise
th personality of each paper.
The Irfiwrence Locomotive, the
S'-'ney Telegraph, the Edgar Sun
these are only a few of the
rns tacked onto newspaper
iv-plates.
State Tapers
The "Clipper" carries the news
fn Brainard Newman Grove
" sorts' the events of the dav,
v' il. Monroe "boosts'" current
i'--es Wahoo buzzes when the
V crimes out, whereas the
c' -pis of Ord" are "quizzical"
n- --(. ruvrcnt happenings.
"'-nbnli's pa nor "observes" the
r- while Cnlfax countv mere-1-
"mils" it out. Wauneta
"' cces" through the news and
!' "bo'dt "standardizes" it,
beams of the "Beacon"
pc trKtc into Elm Creek homes
vt!,o. on the other hand, Bay-p-vr
"transcribes" the latest news
tidbits for its citizens. The Bat
tic Creek paper is "enterprising"
'he one at Lyman "leads" the
community The citizens of St. j xhere are bulletins from news , America. To top everything off,
r-aui lace ine music wnen tney ,...vices in France. Ireland, and j this reading room also provid
W.Afcanw' mmmnMtmn'1 1""?!
-"""""""' v n , ,!r xm
. , vrntJ ' Itm
II IIJ.1 II IH I IT. 01 .Mill ITT 1.-J1T"T" i"- T-- -"- - --iniij
JOURNALISM READING ROOM Taking advantage of the out
state news are Robert Banks, Edward Prado and Donald Innis.
This room, not solely for use by journalism majors, is the place
for students to go for the latest copies of newspapers from many
of the major cities all over the nation, ranging from Maine to
California.
Little Man On Campus
hv B!Mer
Former NU Agawan Editor
Develops Unusual Hobby
"Well, I have your mid-semester examination papers graded
and I must say, I was rather disappointed."
t 1 ;""ogra,pn- , j Norwav. El Mundo of Lima,
t.n ,he .;9,t,fn ,pree'c-v'!peru. El Tiempo of Bogota, Co
!.o 5un m HPP y,lcy. thilombia. El Nacional of Caracas,
Sentinel at Franklin a ri d Venezuela, and El Tribuna Libre
Friend. The "Chieftan" wields Lf r-i coi,.0nr sn nnmhoroH
u5 SS1"1)? fTecvu.ms:e.h:hn!among the papers from South
several South American maga
zines for reader entertainment
Indeed, the place to go for a
complete picture of the world
today is the journalism reading
room, Burnett hall, third floor.
Bridge Tourney Teams Must
A former University student
and a native of Lincoln, Al Look,
is the author of a new book en
titled "In My Back Yard" which
is coming off the University of
Denver Press, February 28.
The "back yard" of Look's
book is the colorful area of wes
tern Colorado and eastern Utah
which surrounds Grand Junc
tion, Colorado, where he has
been advertising manager of the
Daily Sentinel for many years.
Th! book is concerned with his
hobby of prowl. ? the mountains
and desert in the area and pick
ing up dinosaur bones and In
dian artifacts.
NU Journalism Student
At the University he studied
journalism and was a member
of the original Sigma Delta Chi
group formed here. At one time
he was editor of the old Aga
wan. He took no scientific courses
at the University.
Look's hobby has resulted in
many important archeological
and paleontological finds. It has
provided material for a book
which is authentic as to scientific
detail and entertaining.
The book is a quick look at
prehistoric times through the
eves of a mnu who knows what
IP'
i
y
the "Rustler" totes his nistnl at
Scribner. The "Banner" is still
flying at Snyder and the "Sand" TL ..U.r TJ,.fn I fn.irk
i. U 111 TCI 311 Y A 1U1S IAJ UCLHUC
continues to swirl public opinion
at Silver Creek.
These newspapers, however,
are only those from towns and
cities in Nebraska, A greater
part of the reading room space
is occupied by current papers
from all or most of the major
cities of the United States. The
Christian Science Monitor, the
Des Moines Register, the Chicago
Tribune, the New York Times,
the San Francisco Chronicle
they're all there.
National Papers
This room also contains papers
rfom any state in the Union that
happens to strike the reader's
fancy. Delaware and Rhode Is
land, Texas and Idaho, Maine
and California, Arizona and Ten
nessee the reading room has
them all.
On top of all these, current
events enthusiasts can also find
the Congressional Record, News
week, Time, United States News,
and United Nations News there.
There are pamphlets on radio,
the telephone industry, and eco
nomic problems. Ardent follow
ers of the Fourth Estate can find
all kinds of circulars and maga
zines relating to any phase of
journalism.
At Annual Utilities Conference
Sixty persons representing 30
Nebraska municipalities will at
tend .the fourth annual Utilities
conference held at the Univer-
Bridge tournament is Saturday,
Feb. 10 from 1 to 5 p.m. in
rooms 313 and 315 of the Union.
Teams should register in the
TIninn artivitips office hefore
ing water ana lis itciauonsnip noon on Saturday.
Nebraska is in zone five of the
Sign-up at Union by Feb. 10
The prelimenary bridge tourn-1 the mail round on the campus
ament to determine entrants in are chosen before Feb. 18. Be-
the 1951 National Intercollegiate tween Feb. 18 and Feb. 24, the
prepared hands will be played
under supervision of the tourna
ment director by the eight con
testants at each college. Score
ca'rds are then returned to the
committee.
-" The 16 highest ranking pairs
in the mail will be announced
about March 15. These people
will go to Chicago for the finals.
The final tourney will be April
20 and 21.
'FHrt 1 Ql fhamninTic ti-il 1 K
Electrical Engineering. ! contest. awarded troDhies for 'individual
Following this talk there will ; Participants last year were , possession and the national tro
; be an inspection of Ferguson hall , Neal Atkenson and Steven Flan- phv wijj be gjven tne college
! anH a TVipvisinn Interference i sburg, Sam Lesher and George
w-, , -o J I A t ,k demonstration d- rroi. n. n. uve.v, who r e tvu tificate will be awarded the col
Niles H. Barnard, head of thejDepew and Prof c. W. Rook; of the region, Walter Simon and , . ,
Aiecnanicai engineering aepari- a)so of tne electrical engineering 1 Ajon Farber, and Pat Black and
ment, at the University. Regis- department. Susie Pecha.
tration will begin Thursday Thursdav night at 6 p. m. a Title and Trophy Awarded
morning at 9 and Dean Roy M.SUDDer win be served in the The national tournament is an
to Dental Health.
At the afternoon session Prof, j the western division. Two teams
O. E. Nelson and Prof. E. J. i will be sent to Kansas university
Ballard will speak on "Advan- for the Big Seven tourney. Win-
sity Feb. 15, 16 and 17, at thejtages of Reactive Power Motor- Jners of the regional tournaments
Union ! ng " The men are instructors in have a chance to go to Chicago
Win fnnrth annual TTtiltip; lne Jivciiijr uccmu""" ; lor ine ianunai unci uuuejjiaic
Conference will be held at the
University Feb. 15, 16 and 17, in
the Union.
lege, also.
Good-Standing Contestants
Requirements include:
1. Contestant must meet the
Green of the College of Engi-1 union in Parlors A and B. C. F. ; annual affair in which under j eligibility requirements in effect
neermg and Architecture will Moulton. suoerintendent of Pow- graduates compete for a champ-! at his college governing partici
er at the Omaha Public Power ionship title and trophy awarded j pation
give the opening address.
intercol-
Professor Barnard will give
facts about the conference and
will introduce the first speaker,
district, will deliver an address, t by
"Your University."
"Garbarge Disposal" will
in comparable
the National Intercollegiate I legiate activities.
bridce tournament committee. Z- Contestant must be regu-
be This event trips to brin men larly matriculated and enrolled
Dr. Carl E. Georgi, professor of discussed by Ralph Lancaster, and women from campuses i as a candidate for an under-
Civil Defense and Water Sup- throughout the nation together graduate aegree in nis couege.
bacteriology at the University
who will speak on "Bacteriol
ogy."
Thompson Health Director.
Dr. J. R, Thompson, director
Penny Carnival,
Dance Carnival
Saturday will not only be a
great day for the Irish, but will
be a great day for all University
students.
The annual Penny Carnival
sponsored by Coed Counselors,
will be held in the Union ball
room from 2 until 4:30 p. m.
Sixteen entries will sponsor
carnival booths which may be
patronized by the customers.
These spectators will then vote
to choose the winning group,
which will receive a cup for
recognition.
Tickets, which will cost 25
cents, must be punched by
workers at six different booths
in order to be eligible for a vote.
Ballots must be cast by 3:45
p. m.
Entertainment will continue
that evening with Carnival
Capers, a combo dance. Gene
Moyer and his band will fur
nish music starting from 9 till
12 p. m. Intermission enter
tainment will be provided.
Tickets for Carnival Capers
will be reduced to 44 cents in
stead of the usual 50 cents due
to the basketball game.
Spend your day of hilarious
fun and entertainment by at
tending Penny Carnival and
Carnival Capers, Feb. 10 in the
Union ballroom.
li;4i-
AL COOK
he's talking about, has picked up
a good bit of evidence himself
and who has a sense of humor
and the knowledge that such in
formation can be fun if dusted
off and held up to the light.
Omits Scientific Language
Throwing scientific jargon to
the winds. Look tells of the
double brained idiots with lour
horns on their tails and none on
their heads, of horned crocodiles,
hay eating leopards, beasts with
six horns and the largest land
animal ever found.
Bryan Patterson of the Chicago
museum of Natural History and
Marie Wormington of the Den
ver museum have assisted Look
in some of the finds uncovered
in his back yard.
Look has had the honor of
having a savage looking little
beast in the Chicago Museum
bear his name. It's called Sprac
tolambda looki and he found it
in his back yard. In the field
of archeology he discovered what
proved to be new Indian culture
in eastern Utah.
In the winter of 1949 Al Look
was a principal character in the
Don Winslow cartoon strip. He
was depicted as a dinosaur ex
pert and is again appearing in a
sequence which started October
9.
Adds, Registering
Deadline Feb. 17
Noon, Friday, Feb. 17, is the
absolute deadline for adding
courses or registering. Courses
may be dropped at any time dur
ing the semester.
Are foreign students left out of the Nebraska Health division.
on this enterprise? Not at all'. ; will discuss "Fluorine in Drink-
'String Your Partner'' Theme
At Ag's All-University Dance
plv" bv Bruce Meier and "Reg
istration or Licensing of Water ;
Works Operators" by R. M. j
Babcock.
Banquet Friday Night.
Friday night a banquet will ,
be served at the Union. Dean.
Green will be the toastmaster. '
in friendlv. social atmosohere. ' 3. Contestant must be. carry
All competing colleges play a irfi nt less then the minumum
set of eighteen compared hands j number of class hours required
in contract bridge on their cam-! of students at his college,
pus. These are sent to the com-; 4- Contestant must be enrolled
mittee and returned after being a this college at the time of
scored by Geoffrey Mort-Smith, both regional and final tourna
a recognized authority. The six- j ment.
On final dav of the confer- teen highest ranking pairs (two! , . c U.
ence there will be a panel dis- :from each zone) are then invited ne are: North Dakota, South
cussion of "How to specif v and ! to the face-to-face final match ' Dakota, Wyoming. Colorado,
niirrhas nlilitips emiinment : n Ch caeo at the BlackStone 1 - niin.Biuii,
nf Oregon
, . inn Knctc -.f loco tv!jri innon" thp finalists are naiH hv the : n mi
vour rigm. mis is a reiauveiv i - ...... ,i;;m .nllocrc
"imr1 ; C. A. Donaldson, director of . committee. eligible colleges
simple step, really, you needn t hasing at the University, Fm.tets Chosen by Feb. 18 Chairman of the even in the
worry about a thing until you j wili be tne moderator. i The eight plavers to play in Lnion is Jean Loudon. Tourna
iind vourself suspended in mid- ! ment director is James Porter.
air while trying a grapevine '
twist.
The third and perhaps most
important rule is to learn the !
basic steps first. These include i
New Yorkers and Nebraskans
have two common interests: the
leather and square dancing. It's
a well known fact that one can't
do anything about the weather,
but the people out at Ag campus
have found something to do
about your love of square dancing.
Saturday night, the 17th there's spattering of toe dancing, a ! Nebraska ranked among the i ter wheat, 84,128,000 bushels;
eoins to he an Ali-Itnivorcitw ! strong grip and the fundamental j nation s top 10 states in the pro- ; oats. 66,100.000 bushels; barley.
" ... OCA r I 1 . 1 1 1 . n . . f r, i. r
luirs vi w rebiung. n irdint-u uucuoii ui in agricuiiurai com-1 t.ooi.uuu uumic, rye, z.vio.uuu
ear is essential too. Only an old ; modities (exclusive of livestock) j bushels; popcorn, 14.850.000
experienced square dancer can jn 1950, according to the United pounds; sorghum grain, 3.822.000
follow the directions the callers ; States Department of Agricul- ! bushels; sorghum silage, 188.000
give, ine rest eitner coniorm or ; ture. tons; sorghum forage, 507.000
Nevada and California.
this division, there are 45
Thel M
I ie nnOilNAVsjr
LEAST
MELLLS
70th and South
Saturday, Feb. 10
Eddie Gardner
ORCHESTRA
ALWAYS THE
FINEST IN DANCING
Adm. tlJD Tax IncL
Siate Ranks Sixth in 7950
For Farm Production
square dance and all interested
and energetic people are invited.
The dance won't begin until 8:30
p.m. and this swing your part
ner" business will go on until
about 11 p.m.
Good Time Guaranteed
A good time is guaranteed (of
course) and for those that are
a little unsure about all the pro
ceedings, there's not a thing to
worry about Each dance will
be explained before the stampin'
and hollenn begins. Afterwards
go their own way. In the mean
time, there's always the music
of the fiddles to add to the gen
eral confusion.
Fan for Life
Now that you have read the
rules of the dance, be not dis
mayed. Even though square danc
ing seems confusing, it's not. And j
her. riii ni-K. f i,r i once you've started, you'll be a ;
down in the Del! You'll need 1 Un ior Ufe- 11 -vou o0"'1 believe j
It , this, dig out your ginghams and I
. : 11 l JC...I
-p. ... , ... , i vour leans aiiu tie on nanu oa- inn
Providme the music will be the i- , 1 in iyy.
- t-2 , uraav nigm. iou u oe reaav
to hoot and holler when the call
comes to 'honor your partner.
Figures on livestock prod u c- ! tons; all hay. 5.115,000 tons: al
tion have not yet been issued, j falfa. 2.255.000 tons; wild hay.
But it is generally accepted that ; 2.255.000 tons,
the number of breeding herds j Red clover seed. 50.000 bush
restocked is tremendous t nd els; alfalfa seed, 60,000 bushels;
number of cattle now on feed ; sweet clover seed, 138,000 bush
nears the record. i els; dry edible beans, 90,000
The state's farmers harvested : bags of 100 pounds; soybeans,
19.082,000 acres of principal ; I,iu4. 000 bushels: sugar beets,
crops to rank sixth among all 1814.000 short tons; and potatoes,
tha -t 'a t i ronn r f ym Ta ' 11 mn rr,n t.i i
the states, a step-up from Ne
braska's seventh-place ranking
11,700.000 bushels.
Texas Stars (straight from Lin
coln, Nebr.). Leading the dances
will be student callers frqm the
Square Dance Calling 69 class.
The big rage for square danc
ing has been going on for a few
j'ears now and each year more
enthusiasts joining the throngs.
Eight now the University offers
several classes to help teach the
proper methods in this vigorous
type of indoor sport.
Square Dance Rules
Some of the rules they suggest
re: always enjoy yourself. Don't
stop laughing when you feel
yourself flying through the air:
Farm Mishaps
Numher 668
Improvement
Nebraska improved its rank in
1950 in the production ot 12
crops, and dropped in rank in
the production of three crops.
Most notable gains were in
the production of corn, going
YWCA Cabinet
Hears Sue Allen
On Leadership
There have been 6B3 farm ac-
clipping survey by the Nebraska
State Safety Committee
Extension Engineer John C. .
Steele of the University, who is !
people will think you don't have secretary of the organization.
sense of humor. compiled a summary of the acci- :
dents. He said the only trainc ac-
those m- 1
from fifth tn thirH nlafi. anH
winter wheat, going from fifth i ue Alien, past YWCA presi
to second place. Illinois and ! dem on lhe University campus.
t'idents 58 of them fatal in Ne- i Jowa exceeded Nebraska corn : r 1 " """'
braska from June. 1950 to Jan. 31. : production, while only Kansas ! Wednesday, at both the 4 and 7
arforriinp tn s r.ewuaoer : exceeded the state's wintf r!',m' meetings.
wheat production. JW1 iien aaaressea trie new
Nebraska also improved its I Yw commission group heads and
rank in the production of oats, I ofs U5ere on "The Before and
rye, sorghum silage, sorghum j After Pts of leadership,
forage, all hay, red clover seed, ! The before meeting leadersliip
dry edible beans, soybeans and : training, according to Miss Allen,
sugar beeU. It dropped in rank ; consists of preparation, attention
u oeiaiis ana promptness.
Riil fsln. 2 mentions relaxing
This may be rather hard to do I cidents counted were nose i in the production oi barley,
especially if you're 'do-si-doeiryf voiyvin laira ; falfa and wild hay.
ith your left hand while some
re is "wringing the dishrag" with
Ir YOU PLANtOTAKE 61 ?1LL
"P-A !MIW&.VDlT0 BETTEC ACT
"FT- VOSTVETEPANS
WSr START 1BWN1NO
J VV.VU.1951 1FTUEY WAKtT .
ID LlOTlWUE AFTEPWAECS ,
4fk :W
statistics in the summary:
There were 143 accidents: in-'
volving farm machinery. Other
two of the mishaps were fataL
Twenty-two of the accidents in
volving boys were fatal, and six
girls were killed or died as the
result of accidents.
Twenty-seven cf the accidents
involving men were fataL There
were only three fatalities among
women.
Twenty-eight of the 417 acci
dents where machinery was in
volved -were fatal. Farm imple
ments were the cause of most of
the mishaps, according to the sur
vey's list. Corn pickers were list
ed as involved in the greatest
number of accidents. There were
two fatalities. Tractors were next
116 accidents and 22 fatalities.
Sue -emphasized that these
; three "before" qualities will jvotk 1
: to produce a more,. active' and ':j
interested participation in the"
I group by its members. '
The "alter leadership Qualities
must be Halted. aid Miss Allen,
: with proper introductions of all
' group members. Than a division
of responsibility among group
, members must be set up.
' In reference to a proper dis-
fuhbiou wj mjj jj ine group, sue i
said that a definite subject about! 3?."..
which to taJk nuik-l he well m i
'mind, with adeouate information
VTi:jUlK8 AUSaillsTiuriOI.
CLASSIFIED
I WAVTETJ: Com m unlet Utrrt.urf or ta
i luriuatlos imcituc Ut literature or prr-
too luUirertMl in eommutilsm. Write
Box 1, Ixnily tlebrubau. Kai 30 Stu
dent Union.
aciinvy inP.undl Hsll lor gin. Hu
lketiiiir prjvelvyeii. i-laifi.
l,OtT nnr .r..itniiim. Bt Thum Fx iio.
Production Figures
Nebraska's 1950 production
was as follows:
Corn, 250.675,000 bushels;win-
Dances Higlilislit
Spanish fleeting
Spynish club and beginning
and advanced Spanish classes,
will meet Wednesday, Feb. 34, 4
p.m. in Parlor A and B in the
Union. A short business meeting
will be held and a uroeram
given. . regarding the subject on hand,,
The program will consist of an 1 The YW cabinet members die-!
exhibition of four Latin-Ameri- cussed the various methods of j
can dances. The lour that have I obtaining ail views on the par-1
been selected are the rumba, j ticular subject and the ways that
mambo. tango and the samba. a croup leader may refrain from
ihese nances wju te oernonstrat- i miluencing the opinions vt her
ed by two representatives from j group.
Arthur Murray studios, Mr. 1 Summaries of discussions and
' Christie and Miss Marti.
When the dances have been
1 explained and demonstrated, the
1 professional couple will super-
vise the students who want to
: iearn the basic steps of the
i tianc.es.
jhis will be the last meeting piny be, one's own enthusiasm,
of trie Spanish classes until April warmth and interest within the
j 18. i group are far more important."
.lyl
are you
BUYI
SE
LLSHG
PtENTIyO
then loofc to
or profi
t and results !
group meetings were also anal
yzed by the cabinet members.
Miss Allen introduced her con
ception of the philosophy under
lying the mechanics of kmder
sbfp by saying, "As important
as the mechank's of leadership
Heat h eaper Luyer . . . look for aaxiou ix-llen
in the CLASSIFIED AD roJumn in our jjx-r.
Etj- ml U m cru.-r'isn alr)man it quu-LJr
and -ffM-iently di-Jivert your m(e to tlir loan's
largest mMrkrt-ilae !
YOUR
daily nerraskan
;iO0M 20 STUDENT UNION BUILDING
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD, COME TO THE DAILV XLEBAKKAM
Bl'SIVESS OiTKE 1-5 P.M. WEEK DA VS.
