PAGI 4
THB DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, October 2, 1951
HUMAN QUALITIES
DISPLAYED BY CAT
Curiosity and companionship
are parts of human nature, but
they are in cat-nature too.
"Tuxedo" the cat is a good ex
ample of this.
Now "Tux," as he is called for
short, represents the Siamese va
riety of. the feline species. He
looks as if he had been doused in
black ink from head to tail, except
the feet. All fours are white, along
with the big right under chis chin.
This kitty has been wandering
around the campus for quite
awhile now ever since school
started. As a result, he has ac
quired a number of other labels,
among which are "Boots" and
"Kurious Kat."
7 To be sure, ''Tux" has made
himself conspicuous through his
loud yowl and his small size. Be
cause of this, the many who have
seen him but once haven't forgot
ten about him.
During the first week of school,
Tux" displayed his first char
acteristic, curiosity, but investigat
ing some of the buildings on cam
pus. His tour and desire for edu
cation was evidently soured in the
Very beginning, however.
pressed his fear in a low moaning
growl.
That was the end of that both
for "Tux," who was perfectly
scared, and the lady, who was
surprised out of her wits.
For several nights, "Tux" sere
Daily Nebraskan
Receives Excellent
Rating For 1950-51
A first class or excellent rating
was awarded to the Daily Ne
braskan for the 1950-51 fall se
mester by the Associated Colle
giate Press of N.S.P.A., National
Scholastic Press Association.
This is the 44th year the awards
have been made at the Univer
sity of Minnesota, school of jour
nalism. The ratings range from ail-
American, which is the highest, to
fourth class.
Members of the Daily Nebras
kan staff who earned this first
class newspaper ratine were:
Bruce Kennedy, editor: Norma
Chubbuck, Jerry Warren, manag
ing editors; Tom Rische, Glen
Rosenquist, Kent Axtell, Betty
Dee Weaver, Joan Krueger, news
editors; Joan Savage, society edi
tor; Jerry Bailey, feature editor;
Bill Mundell, sports editor; Rex
Messersmith, agriculture editor.
A
Cat
naded some of the organized
day, he climbed into the ?ouses- "e aimosl enaea up gei
a
at
One
Andrews hall elevator with
"just looking, thanks" glance
the lady operator. She didn't no
tice him, though, until he ex-
150 Farmers
Attend Annual
Agronomy Day
Over 150 farmers, county agents
and vocational argicultural in
structors attended the annual
Agronomy Fall Field Day held at
the College of Agriculture last
Saturday.
Those attending got a first hand
View of com hybrid varieties, soy
bean variety plots and chemurgic
evaluation crops.
They found that most of the
hybrid corn varieties were not
hurt by Thursday night's frost, but
the latest varieties were barely
ripe. The corn was planted May
?1.
The rotation test plots were
particularly spectacular this year.
Yields of corn rotated with sweet
clover considerably outyielded
rotations of corn and small grain.
" At the Visit to the chemurgy
plots, profits from the crops per
acre were compared to standard
varieties of well-known Nebraska
crops. Figures supplied by Albert
Hoffman of the department
showed that corn will bring the
farmer the greatest income, based
on current market prices. This
was corn against castor beans, se
same, perilla and soybeans.
J. D. Furrer, assistant exten
sion agronomist at the University,
was in charge of the field day.
or when he is Cross bloodmo-
v- Ki incite T .in
ting a shoe tossed at him. But,
instead, he landed a meal of kip
per snacks and milk for his ex
ceptional solo.
However, once having fed
"Tux," his new friend couldn't
get rid of him. Instead, the little
kitty turned on the clinging claws
whenever someone conceived a
notion to put him down. And,
when his victim finally succeeded
in throwing him off, he'd set up a
big fuss.
This shows up "Tux's" love for
companionsnip. wnen someone
picks him up,
around
contented. However, just as soon
as he finds out he's been deserted,
he creates a noisy uproar.
The morning of game day,
"Tux" walked into one of the
campus offices. Typewriters were
clacking all around, but he didn't
seem to mind. In fact, he climbed
upon the table and proceeded to
make friends with one of the
black machines by rubbing his
back up against it.
People around him were all
busy, but he didn't seem to mind.
He seemed very self satisfied even
though everyone around him was
preoccupied.
When noontime came, someone
donated a carton of milk for his
lunch. He accepted it with an "I
knew someone would come
through" swish of the tail.
After having drunk his fill.
"Tux" climbed back upon the
table and went to sleep. The type
writers stopped. "Tux" went on
sleeping.
Everyone went off to the game
and left him. No one has seen
"Tux" since.
Maybe his
RED TRAIL
APPEARS
ON CAMPUS
Drops of blood all over the
place!
Don't get excited, now. No one
is leaving a bloody trail behind
them. No one but the Red Cross.
They hand them out.
That is, they give one to each
blood donor showing that he or
she has helped save a boy wound
ed in Korea.
In reality,
the drop of
blood is a
bright red
quarter-
inch pin which
donors receive
as they leave
the canteen the
day the Red
'51 Directory
Edited In New
Headquarters
Student Directory workers now
have an office of their own.
Their office is in the Union base
ment in the Cornhusker office.
Louise Kennedy. 11951-52 Direc
tory editor, says that the work is
a week ahead of schedule. How
ever she added that the staff is
still shy several typists.
Miss Kennedy attributes this
year's editing speed to the use of
the Directory' own registration
cards. Last fall the Directory was
compiled from the religious in
formation cards.
In addition to the listing of 6500
students, the booklet will contain
a schedule of important Univer
sity events from Nov. 1 through
commencement next spring; the
names of senior AWS board mem
bers; and organizational offices,
phone numbers and presidents.
This year graduate students will
be listed separately from under
graduates.
TV SET DRAWS SERIES FANS
la
r )
K.
RAPT ATTENTION . Heads are all turned toward the
television screen In the Union lounge these days. World Series fans
seem to have moved in.
(NUS To Resume Programs
anonymous
Because of a misunderstand
ing it was erroneously stated
in yesterday's Daily Nebraskan
that Professor M. K. Elias,
University paleontologist, was
the owner of the rare collection
.of books written by Carolus
Linnaeus.
The works of Linnaeus were
collected by T. J. Fitzpatrick,
former assistant professor of
botany at the university, who
is now retired.
him and took him ' and women every twelve weeks.
Sigma Delta Chi Will
Mfcet Tonight In Burnett
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
Journalistic fraternity, will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock in
309 Burnett hall.
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
Tuesday
Corn Cobs to meet 5 p.m., Room
313, Union.
Social service tours, YWCA, to
meet 2 p.m., Ellen Smith hall din
ing room, to plan semester pro
pram. Blood bank mass meeting, 5
p.nu. Room 315, Union.
Af YMCA cabinet meeting, 9
p.m.
Nu-Med meeting, 7:30 p.m.,
Love Librp i y auditorium; speaker:
Dean Lueth.
Wednesday
MGA cabinet meeting, 7 p.m.,
Temple building.
Orchesis, 7:15 p.m., Grant Me
morial.
... Pre-Orchesb, 5 p.m., Grant Me
morial; Mrs. Lois Weaver in
charge.
Baity Nebraskan business work
ere, 4 p.m., business office, base
nient of Union.
Thursday
- Block sna Bridi, 7:30 p.m.,
Room 208, Agricultural hall.
discovered
home.
It would be nice to know what
happened to him.
Part-time Jobs
Are Available
To NU Students
Everybody from bushnvs in
bricklayers can find student em
ployment. This year there are more jobs
than ever before being offered to
students who want to work part
time. Whether he wants to earn
most of his college education he
can find a job to suit his abilities
and schedule.
Wages vary from seventy cents
to a dollar an hour. Hours vary
according to the student's time
schedule.
Interested students are invited
to consult the employment bulle
tin board in room 209 of the Ad
ministration building. There one
will find listed all the available
jobs for students.
Anyone with special ability for
scrubbing floors, washing cars, or
operating an elevator is needed.
A local laundry needs wool
pressers.
coin
This day
comes on a Fri
day in October. Blooddrop
At that time, the bloodmobile will
be at the Scottish Rite temple,
15th and L streets, between 11
a.m. and 5 p.m.
Donation cards may be secured
from the Red Cross representa
tives scattered throughout the or
ganized houses on campus. Per
sons may also contact Suzanne
Stoll, bloodmobile chairman for
the Red Cross College Unit.
The University quota is 25
pints a month. According to re
cent reports, the donations have
not met this mark.
Qualifications for dona ting
blood are as follows:
1. Donors in the age bracket
from 21 to 59 inclusive are ac
ceptable. Unmarried donors un
der 21 must have parental con
sent. Married donors who are un
der 21 must have consent of their
husband or Wife.
2. Donors must weigh at least
115 pounds.
3. Donors are not encouraged
to give blood more than once each
six months. However, male volun-
owneriteers may give every eight weeks
KNUS has been given the op
portunity to broadcast over the
campus!
Program service has given
KNUS its remaining channel, but
the success of complete campus
coverage by KNUS depends on
you.
Monday night, each organized
house received a letter from Rob
ert Lee, station manager of KNUS.
The letter emphasized the fact
that KNUS brings the University
audience the kind of information
and entertainment that they espe
cially enjoy.
KNUS schedule includes all j
types of programs, from music
to sports, nd from drama to
the world scene today.
Some of the KNUS programs
include: "Music from Every
where,' a program featuring
records and transcriptions raid
ing: from bop to string jaw;
"Shake Hands With the World,"
interviews or panel discussions
with foreign students reflecting
their various attitudes and out
looks Of their peoples.
If you like jazz, then Waive
and Reed" is the program for you!
it is an illustrated history of
American jazz from its birth and
growth in New Orleans right up
to the present times.
And for you coeds who are in
terested in keeping up with the
latest in the campus world,
All-Nebraska
Show Includes
Variety Of Art
Nebraska artists have con
tributed an unusually fine group
of paintings to the 15th Annual
All-Nebraska Arts how now on
exhibit in Morrill Hall art gal
leries.
The better known mediums of
oil and watercolor are represented,
as well as monotypes, wax-resist,
scratch board and engraved ivory
piano keys. Stone and metal sculp
ture and ceramics are also dis
played. Mrs. Alice Edmiston is Nebras
ka's Honored Artist of the Year
Her 'One Woman' show includes
modern pictures and several pen
cil sketches done in Paris in 1897
The Lincoln Artists Guild and
Associated Artists of Omaha will
co-sponsor next year's show which
will be held in Omaha and then
move to Lincoln, Guild President
Mrs. Alta Fieselman said.
Purchases by the Lincoln Ar
tists Guild will be made Oct. 11
The show will move to Joslyn Me
morial in Omaha on Oct. 16.
r
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Little Man On Campn
RCCU Mans
Medical Booth
For Spectators
The Red Cross'College Unit Sat
urday set up medical booths in
east and west stadiums to provide
first aid facilities for those at
tending the football game.
Booths were manned by trained
students. Stretchers were avail
able, and a telephone system in
stalled to obtain immediate doc
tor service. Medical equipment
was furnished by the Lancaster
County Red Cross and from Uni
versity Student Health center.
Students working in the booths
reported that many persons were
aided. The same service will be
provided throughout the football
season.
The first aid plans were de
signed by the College Unit meet
ing with Dr. Samuel Fuenning, di
rector of Student Health center,
George Gates, St. Louis Red Cross
representative, and Harold Hill,
manager of the Lancaster County
Linscott Takes
Builders Office
At Board Meet
Dean Linscott Vas elected
treasurer and Artie Westcott, Ag
membership chairman, of Builders
at a board meeting Wednesday
evening. The two were chosen
after Builders' first mass meeting
of the year.
Linscott, formerly Ag publicity
chairman of the Builders board,
is a junior in the College of Ag
riculture. He was recently elected
to the Coll-Agri-Fun board and
is a member of the Student Coun
cil and Corn Cobs. He is a mem
ber of Alpha Gamma Rho fra
ternity. Miss Westcott, a junior ir. the
College of Agriculture, is a mem
ber of Tassels and Home Ec club.
She is treasurer of Ag YWCA.
Red Cross.
Letters from national and re
gional divisions of the Red Cross
praise the first aid program.
Navy To Give Exams Dec. 8
The navy has announced that study in 52 colleges and univer
competitive examinations will belies throughout the United
Slates, ine navy win pay expenses
held Dec. 8 throughout the coun
try for candidates for the naval
reserve officers training corps.
The examinations will select
about 2000 physically, qualified
young men between 17 and 21 to
of the men selected.
Upon graduation the men will
be commissioned as reserve offi
cers of the navy or marine corps.
They will be required to serve for
three years.
"Something for the Girls" is the
program that will especially ap
peal to you.
KNUS works on a purely vol
untary basis. For radio students,
KNUS provides a valuable sup
element for their school work.
For the student whose only con
tact with a radio the "on-off"
switch, KNUS is a fine place to
learn something about how a
radio station actually operates.
KNUS differs from most ra
dio stations in that It does not
carry any commercial an
nouncements. Instead, as a serv
ice to campus organizations, the
station Invites the students of
the University to use its facili
ties to publicize their various
social and fraternal activities.
This service is free of charge.
KNUS is at your disposal and
is always open for your sugges
tions and program ideas. If you
have any suggestions, contact Bob
Lee, at the KNUS offices any
weekday from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m..
KNUS is your radio station, and
broadcasts especially in your in
terest. With your -cooperation,
Nebraska, for the first time in its
history, can have a radio station
that operates completely over the
campus.
Its success depends on YOU!
By HAL ttASSELBALCH
Staff Reporter
If you are not able to locate a
Mend on one of the next few
afternoons, and the lost individual
is known to be a baseball fan,
there is a good chance he can be
found in the Union lounge.
All World Series games will be
shown on the Union television set
beginning t 1 p.m.
If the enthusiasm for the first
play-off game between the Brook
lyn Dodgers and the New York
Giants is any indication of base
ball's appeal to University stu
dents, fans may have to break
fast in the lounge to insure them
selves a ?;eat for the afternoon
broadcasts. Nearly every seat in
the room was occupied for the
Monday play-off game.
Telecasts of the play-off games
have come in with exceptional
clearness. If present conditions
prevail, the series will be visible
the entire length of the lounge.
During previous games, the
crowd became so engrossed in
watching the television screen
that some were moved to cheer
or groan according to the pro
gression of their favorite team.
The Union boasts of having the
largest screen on campus. It is
expected to be an additional at
traction to fans.
Exact iates of the series have
not been determined. Previous
plans were upset when the Na
tional League pennant race ended
in a tie.
The -Daily Nebraskan Vill an
nounce the opener as soon as it
is known.
Main Features Start
Varsity: "Jim Thorpe, All
American," 1:09, S:15, 5:21, 7:27,
9:35.
State: "Sandy Saddler-Willie
Pep Fight," 1:32, 8:33, 5:34, 7:35,
9:36: "Criminal Lawyer," 1:52,
3:53; 5:54, 7:55, 8:56.
Esquire: "The Red Shoes, 2:00,
7:00, 9:15.
Why Pay More?
LONG PLAYING
RECORDS
(331s R.P.W.)
30
Off
Factory New!
Every Record Guaranteed!
For FREE Complete Catalogue
and Price lint, write to:
Record Haven Stores
(Dept. C)
520 W. 48th SI, New York 19, W. Y.
If In N'.Y.C. -visit onr "Midtown utorw:
nth At. IMS Ath Ave.
1311 flth Ave.
21
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CAMPUS CRITICS ... "By Georire, you do have a little
rash. Weil, you'll just have to stop mashing potatoes until this
clears up."
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' autumn tones In one and
11 two-piece styles. Perfect for J 1
. ; every occasion, from hour jk s!!ls I
5 Size. 10 to 16. 1
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