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PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, September 27, 1951
,4
1
4
oiir Continues Search
r 25 fscapeJ Students
' By STAFF REPORTER
The search for 25 University
Students who are escaping with
valuables continues.
Several of the them have been
seized since the quest began Mon
day. However, according to recent
for a month even two or three
in advance. This preference can
be stated on the "business reply"
cards held by Red Cross repre
sentatives, located in every
organized house on campus.
For further information, consult
Picasso Couldn't Attend Class Like Art Orientation;
Here's Your Chance If You Haven't Heard Yet
By SCOOT HOWARD
Staff Reporter
reports, the greater majority of Suzanne Stoll, campus bloodmo
them are still missing. ibile drive chairman, the local Red
; Description follows. Cross chapter or other issues of
If any of these people are lo- the Daily Nebraskan.
cated, they should be seized so asi
to permit action of authorities on
them immediately.
These students are both male
and female. Many of them are
minors. A few of them are mar
ried. Subtract this sum from the
total and it leaves the number
of all the unmarried ones of 21
or over.
All of them weigh over 115
pounds. None of them have been
indicted in the last 12 weeks
most of them have not come up for
charges within the last six months.
The whole crew of 25 is in per-
Lincoln
Schedules
Marine Band
The United States Marine Band,
"the President's own," will pre-
oa. .. ..t : u ;,...
feet health. As yet, however,' -u...
Sponsored by the American
Legion Drum Corps of Lincoln,
the band will present a special
students' matinee in the afternoon
and a full concert in the evening.
The President has specially ap
proved a nationwide tour of the
band this year, thus affording
if this period of pre-authoritative Lincoln the rare privilege of see-
impnsonment does not exceed ung me Dana ouisiae oi wasning-
case histories on them.
Upon seizure, authorities advise
that the individuals in question be
limited to a strict diet of black
coffee and orange juice. Captors
are warned to keep a careful watch
over prisoners to see that they
consume no heavy meals. That is,,
four hours.
It is well also, according to the
authorities, to tell prisoners not
to get nervous or panicky. It is
rumored that legal imprison
ment will last no more than an
hour just long enough to have
them tarn over the valuable
substance in their possession.
Too, it might be well to put the
captives in good humor by telling
them that the canteen service
ton and military functions
The tour is limited, and com
paritively few communities have
been included on the concert
schedule.
The Marine Band, now 153
years old, has performed for 32
Presidents. It was the country's
first military band and is now
the oldest symphonic organiza
tion in the nation.
During its long history, only 181
What is it with these cuvs
like Picasso?"
Now you can learn the answer
to this and many similar ques
tions about art. If you'd like to
find out just what art does and
how it does it, or if you've never
had a chance to take any art, then
this is an opportunity you can't
afford to miss.
A course unlike any other
in the University is being of
fered by the art department for
the first time this semester. Its
name is art 30 or art orienta
tion. Its purpose is to teach
understanding of art by letting
a student express his ideas on
what he thinks art should be.
Art orientation is much more
than a mere discussion of theory;
it lets the student show what art
means to him by allowing him
to work in any medium he
chooses.
Don't think the competition in
art 30 is tough because there is
none! A person s grade in the
course depends only upon nis
interest, active participation, and
application of information. No
skill is necessary. This means that
one with no natural art ability
may get a better grade than some
one with a lot of ability.
Although there is one special
section for art majors and minors, may attend lectures on either
two sections are open to any stu- Monday or Tuesday. Given by
dent attending the University. One'Duard W. Laging, head of the art
me -p Ipmh
L... ..- ,.'Ai.. I LTV .Vi-'-"l - 1 ' il
NEW ART COURSE
Art 30 students (L to r.i Rnh Ykl Y Ivnn A 1 haM IUTobm IIof4mn mm1
j r "" mib uisirucior oi tne new art orientation course in which
they are enrolled. The class is set up with a "floating lab" system in order that students may work
with any phase of art they prefer.
department, these lectures touch choose the subject which they
on principles and theories of art. want to know about
The students themselves may An amazing feature of the
C, as are its stirring marches. For
more than a century the Marine
Band summer concerts on the
Capitol Plaza have been high
lights in Washington's musical
life. Recently concerts have been
presented at Jefferson memorial.
The Zeta Beta Taus, recently
roDbea or over $200 worth of per
sonal items, report that there are
no new developments in finding
the thief.
Marshall Kushner, assistant his
torian of the fraternity, stated that
pledges have not yet given up the
search.
course is its "floating lab"
system. One may register, for
example, in any of the several
oil-painting classes which meet
on Monday, and in any sculp
ture class which meets on
Thursday. He may be working
in an intermediate or advanced
class, but he is not placed under
the requirements for that class.
Anyone can work jn two or
v more mediums or expression.
watercolors, composition, design
(two-dimensional), volume
(three-dimensional), sculpture,
ceramics (pottery), and graphics
(prints).
If a student dislikes working
in one section he may change to
another with "no red tape" what
soever. The only requirement is
that he stay with the class for
two weeks or until he completes
one piece of work. This allows
everyone a chance to try his hand
in all the various mediums in the
fine arts during one semester.
The course is worth two
elective credits on any degree,
but to the person wishing to
understand theories and tech
niques of contemporary art the
vahie of art orientation cannot
be measured in terms of credits.
Registration for the course
closes Friday, Oct. 5.
Anyone interested in the course
is urged to see his advisor or
contact Laging, Room 208, Mor-
ril hall for further details.
be
came a member of the organiza
tion in 1923. For ten years he
was violin soloist. .In 1935 he
became second leader and in
1940 assumed leadership of the
band.
He is the son of the late Wil-
doubled in size and developed in
to both a military band and a
symphonic organization. This
combined 58 years of service by
father and son preserves one of
the longest and most productive:
legacies in musical history.
Thp hand was ono nf the nioneer
Derated by the authorities will!eaders jave conducted the band, broadcasting organizations in radio
serve them light refreshments tol-uiei,e "na rnp 5Lousa and the first concert band to teie-
f ore "and the present conductor, Major cast a series of concerts.
' . , ..... y, 'i William F. Santelmann, are thej The present leader of the iliam H. Santelmann, under whose
"r"a ""Z'st known. . . . I band, Major Santelmann.
A,, ,. j According to one musical ob-
The Red Cross is soliciting blood -Probably no musical or-
---- ganizauon expresses me soul oi
which goes to meet the bloodmo- nation its its reUgion,
I f.'i6 TTple' its character, its hopes and aspW
322 So. 150 this Friday. Hours' as tne mted
are 11 ajn. through 5 p.m. jMarine Band."
" However, if that time is in- As the presidentially-approved
convenient, donors may sign up corps, it has greeted royalty and
jforeign diplomats. It has sup-
The Union will hold open house phed musical setting for every
Saturday. 'White House wedding, including
-All University students and of NeUie Grant, Alice Roose-
their friends are invited by thejvelt M(1 president Grover Cleve-
Union to stop in after the football jancj
game. j n's dignified and solemn
, j . , . t . ' tones,'' according to advance
Saturday in the last time fresh-1 hmingt have accompanied our
men may buy their 55 beanies, j stricken leaders to their final
Freshmen who wish to buy onej resting place, including the
may do so for 50 cents at W. C. martyred Lincoln and more re
Harper's office, Administration' cently. Franklin D. Roosevelt.''
building, Room 210. j Its symphonic arrangements.
Coed Counselors and Innocents quartets and string ensembles are
are in charge of the beanie sale. "as well known in Washington, D.
You Too Con Be A Cigarette
Moocher In Four Lessons
Cigarette Moochers!
Are you no longer able to
mooch as many, cigarettes as you
would like to? Do you no longer
nave cigarette hangover? Then
this is the article for you.
Student Directory Blank
Check:
Fresh. .... Soph Jr Sr Grad. ....
Name
(Last)
Lincoln Address
College
Hometown Address ..
(First) (Middle)
Phone
(Street) (City) '(State)"
Actually, cigarette mooching
is an art. Actually the only
way to perfect this art is to
practice it. You too can be a
successful cigarette moocher. No
longer will you have to sit on
the sidelines, while other mooch.
Let us review the basic types
of moochers.
1. Type one uses the indirect
approach. This is usually the
more successful, as it does not
brand one as a moocher. but in-
tv. ,.. i a r,. f stead infers that the person is iust
dZ?Sj out of cigarettes.
culture is scheduled for next Sat-1 e technique is simple: the
urday. J. D. Furrer. assistant person who is about to mooch
Ag College To Hold
Annual Field Day
For Agronomists
and he succeeds in mooching a
cigarette.
2. This type refers to the girls.
Their approach is very subtle, as
the lady-moocher snuggles up to
the boy friend perhaps a little
closer, and whispers sweet little
nothings in her boy friends ear.
namely, "Gimme a butt."
3. The blunt type, which in my
professional opinion is the worst,
but most midely used among the
peasants is "Gimme a cigarette."
4. The Elite type; which is the
best is: "Gimme a cigarette,
PLEASE."
Just remember, "You too can be
a cigarette moocner.
extension agronomist, is in charge
of tne event.
Starting at 9:00 a.m., the pro
gram for the day will include
stops at soybean experiments,
looks at you, smiles, and then
reaches in his pocket as if reach
ing for a cigarette. A look of
horrible disappointment slowly
shades over his face as he finds to
corn hybrid varieties and corn ro-:nis astonishment that his pocket is
tation plots.
The last stop will be
at the
chemurgic evaluation plots. Here
the per acre returns of the various
chemurgic crops such as castor
beans, safflower, sesame, etc., are
compared to the per acre return
of corn.
bare.
If this doesn't work, he
reaches in another pocket, and
a shade more ghastly than the
first comes upon him. (This is
known among professionals as
"That Hound-Dog Look"). This
is kept up until you get the hint.
STATIONERY
U of N 10c pkgsr
Also 25c, 50c, $1 and
$1.75 in boxes
GoldenrodStationeryStore
215 North 14th Street
(ID (71) TIT) TT TTTfT1
Lr.ii.1 r IV a
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v "mmf l
FOR THE
'1S)5I
IFdDflD
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('
n
C .J" jr,j I i
Acacia
Alpha Gamma Rho
Alpha Tau Omega
Beta Sigma Psi
Beta Theta Pi
Delta Sigma Phi
Delta Chi
Delta Upsilon
Farm House
Kappa Sigma
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
Phi Kappa Psi
Pi Kappa Phi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Alpha Mu
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Theta Xi
Theta Chi
Xi Psi Phi
Zeta Beta Tau
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Phi
Alpha Xi Delta
Chi Omega
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Kappa Alpha Theta
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Pi Beta Phi
Sigma Delta Tau
Sigma Kappa
Kappa Delta
Cornhusker of 1952
Pioneer House, Inc.
Towne Club
Brown Palace Co-op
The Daily Nebraskan
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