Thursday, March 22, 1951
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Protects Military Buildings. . .
Vacation Begins for Wormley J. Schnook;
Mother Awaits H im with Cleaning Tools
"At last it's here! Yes, vaca
tion! Now I can go home and
just relax, rest, and recuperate
in the peaceful surroundings of
my old home town."
Ah, yes, happy Wormley J.
Schnook is going home for Easter
Vacation; and like the rest or nis
classmates, he is looking forward
to a carefree time with nothing
more to think about than how
late tie should sleep in the morn
ing. He has bid fond adieux to
all his friends and teachers,
bought his train ticket, packed
his bags, and is now all ready to
journey homeward.
On the train, Wormley can't
seem to think about anything
else but how happy he is to be
free from the "halls of fungus"
at old PU, his alma mater.
Ah! Fresh Air
Finally, the train reaches its
destination Wormley's home, As
PREPARING FOR DUTY The purpose of interior guard duty is
to protect military installations, posts and government buildings
from fire and to prevent any other disorders. These ROTC
students are forming the new guard about to come on duty. They
are (L to r.) Willard Lorenson, William Berquist, Frank Kneifl
and Darwin McAfee.
Commander Instructs ...
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INSPECTION Advanced cadets portray the inspection of officers
and noi-cornmissioned officers of the new guard by the com
mander while basic students look on. Military police cadets (L to
r.) William Bodtker, William Knudsen and Don DeVries are given
' close looks by Commander Russell Parmenter.
Faces Old Guard . . .
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OFFICER OF THE DAT Engineer ordinance cadets demonstrate
the proper method ol the officer of the day inspecting the guard
to basic cadets. Bob Hammonds 1. to r.) faces the old guard
; while ordinance cadets Thomas May gives ordinance cadet
John McBeth the orders of the day.
New Guard on Parade . . .
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NU Students
To Interview
RadioAudience
Within the next week, 7,000
Nebraska ralio listeners will be
interviewed by University stu
dents to determine their radio
listening habits. i
Dr. Forest Whan. University of
Wichita speech department head,
is conducting for the first time in
Nebraska this poll of radio list
eners. Investigations of this type
have been taken in Kansas,
Iowa and 12 other states , in the
past 15 years.
Forty-eight paid students from
the University will act as con
tact men for the University ra
dio department The department
needs three more male students
to help with these interviews.
They should be from the area in
which they will work and will
be paid $38 to $45 for their
work. Those interested should
contact Mr. Jorgensen or Mr. Bo
gen cf the radio and speech de
partment today.
The interview will consist of
16 questions. Such questions as:
"Do you have a radio in your
barn, and if so, do your cows
give more milk as a result? Do
you have a radio on your tractor?
How much, and when do you
listen to your radio? will be
asked.
The state has been divided into
48 districts and one contact man
will work in each district The
men will complete their work
during Easter vacation.
he alights . from the train, he
takes a deep breath of fresh air
the fresh air of his own home
town.
Wormley's old friends are all
on hand to give him a rousing
welcome. One of them even asks
Wormley to join the old gang
for a beer bust the following
day. But true to the pledge he
took (not WCTU either) Worm
ley says, "No, I'm not doing any
thing during this vacation, ex
cept sleep.
When Wormley gives up guz
zling beer with the boys for a
quiet evening in the old home
stead, you must know that he is
determined to let Morpheus take
full charge of his vacation.
Wise Decision?
But, as Wormley starts think
ing about his decision, he won
ders if it was as wise as he first
thought it was.
So, Wormley begins to plan.
"Now," thinks our hero, "if I
spend pust a little time party
ing, I can still spend the major
ity of my time sleeping."
Little does poor Wormley know
that his mother has waited for
Wormley's arrival home, so she
could begin her annual spring
housecleaning.
When Wormley hears this joy-
RCCU Gives
Easter Party
Easter eggs and rabbits were
the theme at the Red Cross Col
lege Unit party at the Orthopedic
hospital Tuesday evening.
Myrna Walston and Audrey Bo
land dressed as white cottontails
and played the parts of the Easter
bunny distributing colored eggs
to the children. The eggs were
decorated by the committee.
A tap dance was done by Marti
Shuster and Delores Hopp to tune
of "Charley My Boy." "Three
Little Fish" and "Little Dutch
Boy" were sung by a trio of Uni
versity students. They were Pat
Farley Barbara Farley and Jane
Day.
Other girls who went out to en
tertain the children were: Joyce
Moore, Connie Clark, Pat Bre
wick, Nancy Witmore, Elizabeth
Miller, Grace Dunn, Carol Benn,
Joan Carlson, Verlita Brown and
Ruth Gibson.
The program was under the
chairmanship of Ruth Gibson. She
worked under the direction of
Sharon Neff, Red Cross College
Activities board member.
The eirls were driven to Ortho
pedic hospital in the Red Cross
Station wagon by ueorge ireiana.
Freshman Lawyers to Try
Cases in Annual Moot Court
Sixty-seven freshman law stu
dents will compete in the annual
junior moot court competition be
ginning Thursday, March zs.
The Moot Court, modeled after
the Nebraska Supreme Court,
holds trials under the name of
Allen court in honor of Thomas
Stinson Allen.
A board of seven third-year
men and seven second-year men
compose the cases and assist Prof.
James Lake, in charge of Moot
Court, in administering the con
test Lincoln attorneys act as
judges.
Robert, on and Edee will argue
the first case against Spangler
and Baehr.
Other pairings and their tiroes
are:
Wilson and Wise vs. Swihart
and Svehla. March 29 at 1:30
p.m.
Zinnerman and Burnett vs.
Lichty, O'Brien and Wood. March
30 at 3:30 p.m.
Sawtell and Van Kirk vs. Kelly
and Evans. April 2 at 1:30 pjn.
Wellensiek and WeUensiek vs.
Dunlap and Dunlap. April . 2 at
330 p.m.
Young and Lammers vs. Kneifl
and Johannes. April 3 at 7:30
p.m.
Carson and Craven vs. Hansen
i.r.1 Robinson. April 4 at 1:30
p.m.
Harkson and Lee vs. Samuetoon
and Caba. April 4 at 3:30 p.m.
Johnson and Evans, B. vs. Dier
and WolL April 4 at 7:30 p.m.
DiUman and Knepp vs. Hertiek
HONORED BY OLD GUARD The new guard is parading before
the old guard before they assume interior guard 'duties. Old
puard members TL to r.) James Ward, Thomas Irwin, Charles
Thompson, Hay Swanson and Don Hamann stand at rigid at
tention as they are honored by the new guard.
Religious Welfare Council Will
Hold Friendship Tea April 8
Hospitality Cornhusker style
is en the menu tar foreign stu
dents attending the ""Friendship
Tea,"" Sunday, April S from 3 to
5 Ti m. in Union parlor ABC.
The tea, sponsored by the Re
ligious Weliare council in con
junction -with NUCWA week, fol
lows the mock political council
meetings and precedes the Cob
Eionolitan carnival.
Organization are sked to
r--.r.nor two foreign students.
1 wo members of the organization
will meet the students prior to
fee tea and act as escorts and
friends to addition to represent
ins tha -organization.
AmfiriKM ZiMijtUality.
T tttire r.eve htien ent to all
ho'i;-rK, many orfani-
n 'i and jn-J:vduais wcplain
) t Twrptwp of the tea. The
. i'tiditi.p Ibjl" will acquaint
in-! rwsjMJt la an informal
manner with the hospitality of
the United States and Conihus
ker friendships.
About 150 foreign student .at
tend the University, represent
ing 42 countries. Countries rep
resented are: Czechoslovakia,
Latvia, Puerto &ico, Cyprus, Es
tonoa, Panama, Germany, Iraz,
Lithuania, British West Indies,
Canada, Itumania, Columbia,
China, Irui, Mexico, Denmark,
Norway, Hawaii, Philippine Is
lands, Poland, Japan, Ukrainai
Finland, Malaya, India, Switeer-:
lnd, Byukayufi, Nigeria, AfeaniB
tan, Israel, Uruguay, Prance,
Paiitstine, Canal Zone, Auistria,
Turkey, Hungary, Korea, Bolivia,
Spain and Sweden.
Iiis la Charge
Individuals interested In spon
wirorirr -student should call
Alice Joy Helms at 2-1107 m lave
a note in the Religious "Welfare
box in tiie Union iKtsenumt
Janike, Noyes,
Antes Named
To Ag Posts
E. W. Janike -was appointed
of Agriculture Monday. Clyde
branch of the University CoJife
associate director of the field
Noyes -was named leader of pro
gram planning and "Wenley M.
Ante appointed state 4-H club
and rural youth leader. Guy E.
Davis will hold the position vt
assistant 4-H club leader.
Recommendation for reorgani
zation Plan made toy Dean IV.
V, Lambert -were approved toy
the board f regents. .
In the absence of Harry
Gould, on leave cm an agricul
tural mission to Turkey, Janike
has filled the position of acting
associate director, douxa -wlu
continue as administrative assist
ant and his leave in that capa
city for one year i approved
by the University.
Janike is a 1H30 graduate of
of the University. Before becom
ing secretary of the Omaha Live
stock Exchange in 1D45, be had
served as extension livestockman
and district supervisor. Janike
-was named state 4-H club lead
er and later acting associatoe di
rector of the extension service
as lie joined the University staff
in 1848.
A. H. Maunder, formerly in
charge -of procram planning,
will continue -with the food and
agriculture organization of the
United Nations. His positioon has
been filled toy Clyde C. Koyei,
district extension supervisor.
Wesley Antes, -who replaced
Janike, has been acting leader of
tiie 4-H -Club -while Janike filled
the acting position of associate
director. .
and Sherwood. April 5 at 1:30
pjn.
Steininger, Tobler and McClan
ahan vs. Kununer, Hooper and
Ostermiller. April 5 at 3:30 p.m.
Norton and Ford vs. Grant and
Green. April 6 at 1:30 p.m.
Camp and Curtis vs. Thompson
and Peters. April 6 at 3:30 p.m.
ous news, he jumps up and down
in exultation and shouts, "What
the he--, I came home to sleep!"
Wha Hoppen?
So begins Wormley's "restful"
vacation. Nothing but sleep,
sleep, sleepy Not our little
Wormley.
After a "Welcome Wormley"
party Friday afternoon, Worm
ley wends his way homeward
and begins cleaning out the at
tic, beating rugs, and waxing
floors. Wormley's Friday eve
ning is spent with the boys at an
other friendly little party.
Staggering in the door at 4:30
a. m. Saturday morning, Worm
ley begins to realize that his va
cation is going to follow a reg
ular stereotyped pattern.
Plans Sound Good
In other words, Wormley is
going to do just what he has done
during every vacation he has
ever spent ... all work and play,
and if he can fit it into his sched
ule, he will spend a few precious
moments dozing.
So, Wormley lackidaisically
goes through the all-too-short
days of his vacation, eye-lids al
ways half-closed and low hoarse
voice forever saying, "If I could
only go back to school where I
could sleep to my heart's con
tent!"
Ah. yes, for poor Womley. the!
grass on the other side of the
meadow is always greener.
Love Library
Carries Data
For Model UN
Delegates to the model United
Nations political committee who
want to read about the country
they are representing will find
informatoin available in Love li
brary. Material and information about
all members of the United Na
tions may be read and obtained
at the library. Delegates are
urged by the conference chair
man, Doris Carlson, to read as
much data about the nations as
possible in order to give a true
representation of the country.
Background information on the
two topics the conference will
consider, Korea and the admis
sion of new members, is avail
able in various places at the li
brary. Vertical files, located at the
desk in the social studies room,
contains files on all countries.
Student wanting to use these
should ask the librarian.
A special United Nations table
is located at the north end of the
documents room and contains
such material as the United Na
tions Bulletin, United Nations
Courier, the United Nations Re
porter and current UN publica
tions, reports, pamphelts and
background papers.
In ranges 10 and 11 in the doc
ument room are pamphlets from
foreign countries which include
embassy publications.
Other materials may be found
by referring to the various indexes.
Brooklyn Pianists to Give
Recital at Union Dedication
Blanche and Florence Zucker,
duo-pianists, will present a con
cert April 8, at 4 p. m. in the
Union ballroom for the dedica
tion of a piano purchased last
year by the Union.
The Zuckers are well-known in
the United States and have
played at the Stage Door can
teen, veterans' hospitals and serv
ice camps throughout the country.
They also played at a White
House correspondents' dinner in
honor of President Truman.
Born only a year and a half
apart and brought up in Brook
lyn, the two sisters began to
study the piano at a very early
age. .They attended New York
College of Music and Juilliard
School of Music to get further
education in music.
The program to be given at the
University will include classical,
semi-classical and popular music.
"Being American, we feel that
the popular and jazz idiom is
part of our folklore.and as such
should also be heard from the
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!
Peck Attends
Photography
Convention
Patricia Peck, sophomore jour-r
nalism student, is Nebraska's
delegate to the Kappa Alpha Mu
national convention, March 22-24.
She left yesterday.
The national photographic fra
ternity's convention will be held
at Baylor university, Waco, Tex.
The convention will feature an
informal dinner session, seminars
and a photographic field day.
Members of the Rodeo club will
provide a wield-west flavor for
work of the lensmen. The Baylor
photographic laboratories have
been completely remodeled for
use of the visitors.
"Advance reservations have
been received from 150 members
from 24 chapters in 16 states,"
said Bill Moore, president of the
Baylor chapter.
States to be represented in
clude: Missouri, Oklahoma, New
York, Texas, New Jersey, Massa
chusetts, Indiana, Georgia, Michi
gan, Utah, Florida, Nebraska,
California, Ohio and Pennsyl
vania.
DUO-PIANISTSBlanche and
Florence Zucker will present
a concert in the Union ball
room in dedication of a new
piano purchased last year by
the Union.
concert halls throughout the
country," .the Zuckers say.
Free tickets which are neces
sary for admittance may be se
cured at the Union activities
office.
KNU
Thursday
"Especially for You" 3:00
"Disc Jockey's Jamboree" 3:30
"Johnny's Pop Shop" 3:45
"Women's Show" 4:00
"Final Sports Edition" 4:15
"Platters from the Past" 4:30
"Bines and Boogie" 4:45
Sign off 5:00
WHY PAY MORE
LONG PLAYING RECORDS
(2l$ RP.M.)
30 off
FREE COMPLETE CATALOGUE
AND PRICE LIST.
Write To:
RECORD HAVEN, Inc. (Dept. Q
520 West 48th Street
New York. 19, N. Y.
EASTER CARDS OF CHARACTER
Our display of
it a gay a an Easter Bonnet
4
Come in and see them
Goldenrod Stationery Store
21S North 14th St
arenT- . .vuoc-
ltr
Imat '.o ms r.4rikS
lenity
LUCK1ES TASTE BETTER
THAN AMY OTHER CIGARETTE I
Fine tobacco and only fine tobacco can give you the
perfect mildness and rich taste that make a cigarette com
pletely enjoyable. And Lucky Strike means fine tobacco.
So if you're not happy with your present brand (and
38-city survey shows that millions are not), switch to
Luckiet. Yotll find that Luckies taste better than any
" other cigarette. Be Happy-Go Lucky today!
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