PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, March 6, 1951'
?3Gie! ft Piseuss Mew Ar1
The Nebraska Art association
is opening its 61st annual exhi
bition this week in the Univer
sity galleries, March 8, through
April 1.
The first of series of panel
discussions planed to focus at
tention on the modern art exhi
bition will take place Tuesday at
8 p. m. in the University art gal
leries in Morrill hall. The mod
erator for discusion will be Ru
dolph Pozzattl, Uaivcrifity in
structor in ceramics and design.
Two University seniors, Jeanne
Trabold, major in painting and
Roscoe Shields, major in art ed
ucation, will also be in the panel.
The purpose of the meetings is
to provide public discussion of
the exhibition. The members of
the successive panels have been
selected to represent various pro
fssional points of view and to
provide the widest possible range
of opinion qualified to answer
Questions.
The panel will convene at 8
p. m. in gallery B, where the
most controversial works have
Doen especially installed as
points of reference for gallery
talks and panel discussions
throughout the month.
Admission to the panel and ex
hibition is free to all University
students or members of the Ne
braska Art association but stu
dents must present their identifi
cation cards. Individual groups
desiring special visits to the gal
leries are requested to make ap
plication to the University of Ne
braska Art galleries, 209 Morrill
i
RATKAFS OIL "TOYS"
George Ratkai was born in Budapest in 1907. He paints ac
cording to art authorities with "gusto and dynamic rythm." The
44-year-old painter is particularly interesting as a colorlst and
doubtless his oil, "Toys." will be one of the popular paintings at
the University exhibit. Ratkai has exhibited throughout
America.
Campus Lovlies Say
7 a. m. Hard to Take
hall, telephone 2-7631, extension
4182. Visits can be arranged for
any day except Sunday, and any
evening except Saturday or Sun
day. Twenty-four hour notice is
requested. A special admission
price is available to groups up
on request. There is no additional
charge for the gallery talk.
Gustavson to Speak at Omaha
Livestock Meet Thursday
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson
will address the third annual na
tional Pasture-Forage-Livestock
conference at a luncheon Thurs
day st the Exchange building of
the Omaha stockyards.
In his P-F-L presentation, Gus
tavson will tie together results of
research work done iun many
areas and field of animal breed
ing and nutrition.
Sharing speaking honors with
Gustavson will be: Dr. L. M.
Winters, University of Minne
sota, geneticist; Col. Edward
Wentworth, head of Armour's
livestock bureau and Dr. M. L.
Baker, associate director of the
Nebraska experimental station.
Members of a panel to discuss
cattle breeding problems, sched
uled for the morning program.
will be J. S. Russell, farm editor
of the Des Moines Register and
Tribune, who will serve as chair
man; Dr. L. C. Johnson, Lincoln;
H. H. Stonaker, Ft. Collins, Colo.,
C. D. Wofe, Billings, Mont, and
C. L. Wright, Shenandoah, la.
The afternoon swine breeding
discusion group will be under
the direction of Dr. Winters and
t- ..v. '
Eight Groups
Plan Booths
For Carnival
Eight Ag college organizations
will have booths at the annual
Estes carnival to be held Friday,
March 9, at 8 p. m. in the Ag Ac
tivities building.
Carnival booth ideas will not
be revealed until the evening of
the carnival. But co-chairman,
Dick Monson says the themes this
year are very original dealing
with ideas on powder boxes, hill
billies, cows and politics. Student
bankers in tall hats and long
tails will announce their organi
zations' booth.
The Ag YM-YW is sponsoring
a record dance for the evening.
Other special attractions include
a movie, light refreshments and
coeds dressed in cigarette girl
style who will sell confetti.
All booths will charge a very
nominal fee for participation.
Money earned at the carnival will
be used to sponsor student trips
to the YM-YW Estes carnival, an
annual summer event.
A new traveling trophy will be
presented to the outstanding
booth according to Eleanor Erick
son, co-chairman. The last trophy
was retired to the AGR's after
three year's of winning.
The organizations competing
are YM, YW, Alpha Gamma Rho,
Farmhouse, Ag Men, Love halL
Loomis hall and Amikita.
Students and faculty alike are
Invited to the carnival.
Japan Trip Topic
At Tri-K Meeting
Tri-K club will hear E. V.
Staker, University chemurgist,
speak on his recent tour through
Japan at 8:15 p. m. Thursday
March 8.
The Ag college organization
will hold initiation at 7:30 p. m.
in the Horse Barn and Mr. Staker
will speak at 8:15 p. m.
The chemurgist spent several
months in Japan and gathered a
collection of colored slides there
which he will show Thursday
night.
Also Dr. F. D. Keim, who re
turned recently from Washing
ton, D. C, will outline job op
portunities for Ag students in
foreign teaching.
Conference May
Televise Games
The Big Seven program for
delayed televising of conference
football games is being arranged
by faculty representatives. The
representatives are working on
a Contract with a commercial
sponsor at the present time. But
ho final agreement has been
reached as yet.
will Include W. A. Kraft and Jim
Wallace, Ames, la.; William
Waldo, DeWitt, and Herbert Pike,
Whiting, la.
All who are interested in ani
mal agriculture are invited to at
tend the conference to be held
at the Exchange building of the
Omaha stockyards.
Med College
Appoints 79
To Internships
Seventy-nine internship ap
pointments for the Class of 1951
were announced Saturday by the
University College of Medicine.
Twelve of the graduates will
remain on the Omaha campus to
take their internships at the Uni
versity hospital.
Seven will go to the Clarkson
hospital, six to the Methodist
hospital and four to Emmanuel
hospital. Charles TK Miller hos
pital in St. Paul, Minn., will train
six.
Five members of the graduat
ing class have not yet reported
assignments.
Dr. Harold C. Lueth, dean of
the college, emphasized the need
for thorough training of young
doctors.
"We must capitalize on the ex
perience gained and avoid the
mistakes made in World war II
in producing more physicians. In
the long pull ahead, we must
keep your eyes fixed on the ex
cellence of their training. One
thoroughly trained physician is
worth two half-baked ones," said
Dr. Lueth.
Yearbook Will
Be Out Before
Final Exams
Keep your eye on that Corn
husker receipt.
This year's Cornhusker staff
has met its deadline. All ma
terial for the yearbook has been
sent to engravers, according to
editor Dick Kuska. Presses will
soon begin to roll.
However, because of present
printing and engraving dif
ficulties, Kuska states that the
yearbook won't come out until
just previous to final examina
tions. Last year's Cornhusker
came out during finals.
The Cornhusker this year, the
editor says, will have more art
work, color and a more complete
inaex than last year. The year
book, he states, will have over
one thousand pictures.
For five dollars, this year's
book, Kuska says, is the "most
Inexpensive book in four years."
All subscriptions have been
sold. However, students may
purchase additional yearbooks in
May
"We are now laying ground
work," Kuska comments, "for
next year's book."
Y's Will Celebrate
100th Birthday
Members of the YMCA in the
United States and Canada are
celebrating the 100th birthday of
the Y. 1951 has been named the
centennial year and is being ob
served throughout the country.
In commemoration, the Ae col
lege YMCA will meet Tuesday
night at 7:30 p.m. in the Home
Economics parlors. The program
will be centered around the 100th
birthday.
The film, "Men of Tomorrow,"
will be shown. A short discus
sion period and refreshments will
follow the film. All YM mem
bers are urged to attend.
The Ag YM cabinet will meet
jointly with the YW cabinet at
the student house Tuesday, Feb
ruary 28, at 5 p.m.
Red Paper Errs
On Report of KU
The Daily Worker, official news
organ of the communist party, re
cently reported that 11,000 stu
dents at the University of Kansas
had signed a petition against the
A-bomb, and that the Daily Kan-
san had "pushed the drive for
signatures of its own."
The apology came last week. In
a letter to the Kansan, the Work
er regretted "that its account, due
to an error in transmission, said
11,000 students signed the peti
tion." In reality, not over 200
university students signed the pe
tition, said the Kansan. More
over, the paper "has never
'pushed such a policy nor is it
UKeiy to do so in the future."
The Kansan continued, "We
would like to know what kind
of 'transmission' allows such
gross errors. If there Is an overly
enthusiastic Daily Worker cor
espondent on campus, he has only
to call up the Kansan office, and
we will be glad to acquaint him
with some of the basic nrinciDles
j ....
oi journalism."
Bloom To Give
Home Ec Talk
Home economics students of
the University will learn new
ways to add flavor and nutrition
to budget meals at a pictorial
baking demonstration March 12
and 13.
The demonstration, consisting
of a series of colored slides, will
be given by Clarice Bloom, re
gional home economist of the
Wheat Flour institute of Chi
cago.
She will show how to bake
biscuits, easy rolls, muffins and
coffee cakes. Copies of recipes
used in the demonstration will
be available free to students at
tending. Demonstrations will be con
ducted in Room 321, Food and
Nutrition building, both morn
ings from 9:20 to 10:10 p. m.
Afternoon programs will begin
at 2 p. m., Monday and 1 p. m.,
Tuesday.
'Hospitality Day'
Planned at Ag
More than 450 high school
home economics students will
visit the University for a state
wide hospitality day on March
16.
Visiting students will tour the
home economics department and
visit classrooms. The day is de
signed to help students become
acquainted with opportunities in
the field of home economics.
Special events planned for the
program are a kitchen band, style
show, skit, square dance demon
stration, special music and group
singing and various speakers.
Students in home economics
and faculty members are co-operating
in the program planning.
Student chairman is Joanne
Engelkemeir. Mrs Ruby Ruth is
faculty adviser.
Ntrt Thin artlrle hu twifit wiitlrn with
th drerwKl nynumlhy fur all bin boj'a on
lh Nrltrakn ranipu who have mitfrrrd
dUtllimiDiiirirnt nvrr women.)
By Jane Randall.
In most popular schools of
thought here at the University.
the word "seven," with an "a.m."
attached, has been blacklisted.
Indeed, it is a difficult task to
spring energetically out of bed
at that hour and greet the world
with the name spritely attitude
that prevailed the day before.
inis task, it seems, is an es
pecially difficult art for the
femme to master. Evidently the
cold-water-deluge- in -the - face
routine plus the five - minute
breather bromide of popular belief
taws in its attempt to phase these
-ravisning" creatures.
From Evening to Curfew.
What a difference twelve hours
can make! In the evening, they're
sharp on the wit, slick in their
groorning and set for an evening
of tun. From then on. the process
in one of slow deterioration. At
the curfew, they come in. hair
disheveled and lipstick smeared
from chin to nose and back
again.
You ain't seen nothinc yet!
When morning dawns in all its
glory, the college coed in Pll her
glory shuffles downto breakfast.
She has been stripped of her
evening glamour that men know
so well minus that scintillating
sense of humor as well.
Realities of Married Bliss.
If Joe College could see his
Betty Coed at this hour of the
morning, he would, indeed, be
able to discover a sample of the
grim realities of matrimonial bliss
that transpire according to fate
at 7a.m.
After twisting the arms of sev
eral reliable but unwilling
sources, Joe comes up with a
variety of descriptions.
The most common, he found
out, was the zombie. She sees
nothing, says nothing, hears
nothing. Her shoes are half-way
on, the laces are still untied. Her
hair hangs down in ring-alets,
having been mechanically eman
clpated from bobbie pins. Her
eyes half shut, she looks neiiher
to the left nor to the right, fum
bles for her coffee and orange
juice, downs them and automa
tically wheels herself around,
propelling her feet back up the
stairs. She hits the hay again.
Gal in the Kitchen.
Joe gasped at the thought of the
painted doll. She is the one who,
with last night's lipstick still
lurking around the rim of her
mouth and with uncurling eye
lashes, blinks coyly at the chief
cook, asking if she can please
have her egg crisp on the edges
and soft in the center.
Next in line comes the chronic
complainer. This object is scarce
ly able to discern the difference
between right and left, but for
some remote reason, nothing is
ever right. Still suffering from
last night's nightmares, she's dis
satisfied with the color of her
toast, says the milk is sour and
remarks that the juice tastes like
cough medicine. All this time, she
laments about her diet, uncon
sciously downing six pieces of
toast in the process.
P. E. Department Queen
Setting down her barbells as
she strolls through the door, the
robust beauty of the P. E. de
partment demandingly asks for
her Wheaties. After eating six
eggs and twice as many rounds
of toast, plus the plate, silverware
and drinking glass, she always
comes back for more. This hardly
individual is a straight "9" stu
dent. She scorns study and sol
dom hits the sack until 6:30.
On seeing the next individual
under observation, Joe turned on
his heels and started running. It
was the creature with that "dia
monds are a girl's best friend"
look in her eyes. Indeed, she is
the exception to the rule.
Petrified at the thought of her
husband leaving her on their first
morning of marriage, this little
gal has been practicing the art
of looking beautiful in the wee
hours.
Even though Joe fled at the
sight of this enterprising female,
it must be conceded that she is
one in several hundred who still
has the power to come down to
breakfast without looking as if
she is still suffering the after-effects
of a hangover. This gal de
serves the silver star of achieve
ment for a "job w.ell done."
Ag to Aid Pest
Victims Soon
University entomologists are
going to watch closely for possible
infestation of greenbugs this
spring.
Dr. R. E. Hill, department
chairman, said the entomologists
will advise wheat growers from
time to time of the seriousness of
the bag infection. Past records,
he said, show that greenbugs are
only "occasionally" serious north
of the Kansas border. Spring
grain fields, he added, are injured
more often than is winter wheat
in Nebraska by the bug.
Greenbugs, Dr. Hill said, are
more common in the states di
rectly south of Nebraska. Ne
braska infestations result gener
ally are the result of migrations
from Texas, Oklahoma and Kan
sas. Greenbugs are small winged or
wingless greenish plant lice, us
ually with a darker green stripe
down the center of the back. The
insects have sucking moth parts
and feed on plant juice in
colonies on the leaves and stems
of oats, wheat and barley. If they
are numerous the plants become
yellow and die.
A good defense aeainst the
greenbug, said Dr. Hill, seems to
be having soil of hum fertility.
uniy cnemicai sprays recom
mended which may be used by
the farmer himself are benzene
hexochloride and lindane. Para
thion and Tetraethyl pryophoso
phate are sometimes used for
greenbugs but are dangerous for
the farmer to handle. They re
quire an expert.
Little Man Om Campus
liv RiMer
"My class forced me to take the exam I gave them yesterday
I flunked it, too." .
University Students Will
Enter Med School in June
KNU '
3:00 Especially for You.
8:30 Disc Jockey's Jamboree
8:45 Musically Yours
4:00 Women's Show
4:15 Final Sports Edition
4:30 UNESCO
... 4:45 Blues and Boogie
T 8:00 Sign Off
Study Abroad
Open to Students
American students interested in
exchange scholarship privileges
for the year 1951-52 should im
mediately communicate With the
Institute of International Educa
tion, 2 West 45th Street, New
York 19, N. Y.
It is presumed that there mav
be privileges for exchange stu
dents in Switzerland and France.
However, as far as is known,
there will not be any in Czecho
slovakia this coming year.
Any interested student should
communicate with Dr. G. W.
Rosenlof, Administration Hall 103.
Air Force Team
To Visit Campus
A U.S. air force selection team
will provide college graduates
with information on air force of
ficer training Monday, March 5 to
Friday, Mach 9 in the Union
lobby.
The team will not only be
able to answe all questions but
they are also equipped to pro
cess an qualified applicants.
Three courses of training will
be offered according to Capt. Ro
bert Council, who is making ar
rangements for the team.
Qualified men may take train
ing as aviation cadet pilots, avia
tion cadet navigators or air force
administrative or technical offi
cers. Cadets who do not complete
any of the three courses are re
turned to civilian life.
This visit, according to Capt.
Council, is one of many being
made by selection teams this year
to accredited college campuses.
Ag Circular Tells
Of Loading Chute
How to make a portable live
stock loading chute is the subject
of a new farm buildings circular
just off the press at the Uni
versity. Compiled by extension engi
neer E. A. Olson and extension
animal husbandryman K. C.
Fouts, the publication shows the
desirable features of a chute to
reduce injury to livestock.
Plans for the chute include
rugged construction, tight side
walls and supports to prevent
tipping. Good wheels from dis
carded farm equipment may be
used. Complete plans for build
ing the chute are contained in
the circular which is available
at the offices of county agents.
Faculty Officers
Are Promoted
John B. Truell and Eugene H.
Wanner, air force faculty mem
bers' of the University's ROTC
were recently promoted from
captains to majors.
Major Truell is a graduate of
the University and has been on
the Nebraska faculty since June,
1950. He served three and one
half years in the Pacific theater
during World War II and at
tended the Air university at Sel
ma, Ala.
Major Wanner, a native of Il
linois, joined the faculty at the
University in 1948. He served
in China in World War II and
with occupation forces in Germany.
Future of Iowa
Mag Uncertain
The future of Iowa State's
humor magazine, the "Green
Gander," is uncertain.
Two journalism honoraries,
Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma
Phi, have been under pressure of
several outside and on-campus
groups to either "clean-up" or
discontinue the publication.
This has not been the first or
deal of this kind for the maga
zine. Previous issues were deem
ed offensive to various groups
both on and off campus accord
ing to the faculty members be-
thind the clean-up campaign.
The joint publishers said they
would edit a magazine caculated
to please all campus groups or
no issues would be published at
all in the future.
This publication, similar to
those of other colleges, is made up
of jokes and stories gathered
through an exchange system.
The two societies who write the
material for the magazine are ex
pected to present manuscripts de
void of objectionable matter at a
meeting of the two groups March
6. More local talent is to be utilized
High Dating Costs
Polled at Michigan
The Michigan State News re
cently made an informal check
on the effect the high cost of liv
ing has on dating. Here are
some of the results.
A coffee date only adds up to
14 cents, but as one male stu
dent remarked, "You can't de
pend on getting a' girl who
doesn't eat." A guy buying
daily cup of coffee for himself
and his "friend" would have
spent $5.60 so far this term. And
if he and his date smoke just two
cigarettes a day, that would cost
him another 80 cents.
Another student declared,
"You usually figure on about 70
cents for food alone. That is, of
course, unless you get a girl who
eats nothing but steak dinners."
Most students were of the opin
ion that a weekend date can add
up to $20 with tickts, a tuxedo
and food.
The average cost of a date
seemed to run about $2.50, "which
the majority of students agreed
was worth the price. This would
include bowling or a movie and
food.
Next semester's University
medical students will begin
classes June 11, instead of in
September.
University students who have
been admitted into this class of
1951 are as follows:
Edward Ahlemeyer, A. Byford
Anderson, Clifton E. Baker, War
ren L. Berggren, James M. Bank
enship, Charles M. Bressman,
Warren H. DeVere. Dale W.
Ehers, Donald Farinash, Gordon
Francis, Clinton D. Heine, Rex T.
Horrmelster, Burt E. Hyde, Don
ald L. Kuxhausen, Arthur L.
Larson.
John R. Loudon, Robert L.
Master, Richard H. Meissner,
Patrick T. McGowan, John F.
McLeay, John W. Mills, Robert E.
Mockett, John R. O'Neal, David
D. Peatrowsky, Robert Pleiter,
George W. Pritchard, Herbert E.
Reese, Sidney Rubin, Ronald G.
Samel, Jack V. Scholz.
Harold F. Taylor, James R.
Wamsley, Robert C. Warner,
Howard D. Wesely, Curtis Weath-1
erhogg, Robert H. Westfall, Rob-'
ert J. Winchell, Robert Wolf,
James Woodward and William E.
Wright.
Because of the national situa
tion, the new school year will be
"practically 12 months" accord
ing to Eugene F. Powell, pre
medical adviser.
The school program will be
continuous throughout the year
except for two weeks vacation
during Christmas and the time
between commencement and the
start of the classes. The school
curriculum will continue to be
four years.
MAIN FEATURES START
STATE: "Gilda," 1:11, 4:37,
8:03. "Platinum Blonde," 2:59,
6:25, 9:51.
IIUSKER: "Gene Autry and
the Mounties," 1:00, 3:22, 5:44,
8:06, 10:28. "Tough Assignment,"
2:14, 4:36, 6:58, 9:20.
VARSITY: "Storm Warning,"
1:10, 3:07, 3:04, 7:03, 10:07. Sneak
8:31.
B SNEAK PREVIEW
TONIGHT AT 8:30
ALONG WITH OUR
REGULAR SHOWING
"STORM WARNING"
rtlNOKK ROOIRS RON. REAC.AN ,
State Home Ec
m
M-m c El
i u meei ouun
The Nebraska Home Econom
ics association will hold its an
nual meeting in Lincoln March
9 to 10.
Miss Florence Atwood, state
home extension leader at the
University said departments of
the College of Agriculture will
hold meetings from 2 to 2:30
p.m. on March 9.
Miss Martha Artist of Omaha
is president of the association.
Principal speaker at the meetings
will be Miss Edith S. Sampson,
alternate representative of the
United States to the United Na
tions general assembly.
Miss Atwood said there will be
economics resources.
I
IMMORTAL BEAUTIES IN
THEIR MOST SEDUCTIVE
ROLES
Jean Harlow and
Loretta Young
"PLATINUM
BLONDE"
ADULTS
S(lo
Evenlnf
RITA
HAYWORTH In
"GILDA"
GENE rW w. I
t - 1
ON
BAKRT
AKP to Sponsor
Lecture Series
Governor Val Peterson will be
?f"u of lestur .sponsored by BlOCK, Bridle LlUD
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional 7 .
Memberships Due
Pete "Peters Appointed
Cigaret Representative
Pete Peters, University student,
has been appointed campus Phil
lip Morris representative. He has
replaced Bill Baker, who for
merly held the position.
Pete's work will-consist of
handing out cigaret samples and
giving the "nose test" to Univer
sity students.
business administration fraternity.
The lectures, to be held at Love
Library auditorium, will begin
Wednesday, March 21, at 8 p.m.
Other speakers to be featured
on succeeding Wednesdays are:
Dr. Maurice C. Lotta, economics
Instructor; Rev. Philip Schug,
Lincoln minister; Dr. Lane Lan
caster, professor of political sci
ence and Dr. Paul Meadows, soci
ology instructor.
The general title for the series
will be "Communism-Threat to
American Economy." The titles
for the individual lectures have
not yet been announced.
The student sponsored lectures,
which are open to the public, will
be followed by a question and an
swer period.
Membership is still open for
the Block and Bridle club, ani
mal husbandry group, according
to Bob Raun, president. The
deadline for making application
is Wednesday, March 7.
Application blanks may be ob
tained in Room 201, Animal Hus
bandry hall. Eligibility rules are:
applicants must be of at least
sophomore standing, have a min
imum 4.5 average and be inter
ested in the advancement of an
imal husbandry.
At a Block and Bridle meeting,
March 8, applicants will be voted
upon and , initiation will be held
at some date after the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben,
March 17. I
riot Youc Course
...to the Top! " r
Start your climb to the top with a year of Naviga
tion training in the U. S. Air Force . . . training
that pays off when you proudly pin on those Navi
gator'i wings, with that starting salary close to
$5,000 ... if you can qualify.
Choos Your Point of Dopartun . . . Climb on Course
In navigator's language,
b on yor ""
Here Now
Through maj
Student Union
that means "plan ahead.'
Your point of departure is
the Aviation Cadet Selec
tion Team soon to visit
your campus. See that
team . . . and plan now to
climb on course.
Gtt m Up . . . Stay Up...
with tk U.S.AirUnt!
U.S. AIR FORCE
