Mc?ndqy,, November 5,, 1951
PAGE 4
THE' DAILY NEBRASKAN
ATO Head Emphasizes
Chanaes In 'Hell Week'
Emphasizing "help" in place of
"hell" for fraternity pre-inmation
week activitfes, John W. Vann,
Alpha Tau Omega Grand Chief,
spoke to ATO's and leaders of
other fraternities during his visit
here this week.
Throughout the nation fraterni
ties have been substituting a pro
cram of community . service in
place of the well known "helU
week." The idea was originated
by the ATO chapter at the Uni
versity of Indiana and has spread
over the nation.
Under the new plan pledges
are required to go into com
' munities and work on civic
projects or assist deserving in
dividuals with tasks such as
house painting and repairing,
or "chopping wood for widows."
Vann believes that adoption of
the new "help week" program will
classify fraternities as "service as
well as social organizations."
It would give them a solid jus
tification for existence, he com
mented.
National officers of all na
tional fraternities are to devote
study to the plan at a meeting
in Old Point Comfort, Va. Al
though all fraternities have not
taken np the plan it is expected
that through a roundtable dis
cussions the "help week" idea
will spread and be perfected by
groups throughout the United
States.
At the meeting there will be
more than 150 college deans and
presidents, members of the na
tional offices of the Interfrater
nity council, the Panhellenic SO'
Report Shows
Retails Drop
September retail sales in eight
of Nebraska's principal cities were
below retails of September, 1950
find August, 1951 according to a
report compiled by the Business
Administration college.
The college's business research
department said the average of
eight cities was fi.8 per cent under
September, 1950, but pointed out
that a year ago the state was ex
periencing a jvurean war suaic
buying" splurge. Retail sales in
September this year were only
one per cent under August, 1951.
Fremont was the brightest spot
on the business map among re
porting icties with a 12.1 per cent
gain in September over a year
ago and a 5.8 per cent gain over
August.
ciety and the professional frater
nities. On the University campus the
"helD week" plan is "taking hold
slowly" according to H. L. Weaver,
faculty adviser to tne interirater
nfty council.
Naval Team
To Recruit
Men, Coeds
;. A Naval information .team will
visit the University Nov. 5 and 6
to explain commissions in the
Navy and the Naval Reserve for
interested senior students, both
men and women. The team will
have a booth in the Union lobby.
Male students are eligible if
they have not received an in
duction notice prior to the pro
cessing of their application.
They must be citizens of the
United States, pass the officers
qualification test, University
graduates or to be graduated
within 120 days, and physically
qualified for military service.
Students who are in the Naval
Reserve may apply for the offi
cer candidate program provided
they have not been ordered to
active duty already. Male stu
dents who qualify will be com
missioned ensigns in the Naval
Reserve.
Women who qualify may ap
ply for commissions in either
the Navy or the Naval Reserve.
The W WE officer program re
quires that women be under 25
years of age, unmarried, gradu
ates of a four-year accredited
college and able to meet the
physical qualifications.
Applicants selected for this
program will be commissioned
ensigns in the U.S. Navy. Before
assignment to active duty the en
signs will receive a four month
training course at Newport, R.I,
Then they will be ordered as
officers to various shore activities
in connection with personnel, pub
lic relations, training, publications
intelligence, communications, log
istics, and operations. Women
may express preference for duty,
but all assignments will be based
upon the needs of the service.
Commissioned WAVE officers
receive the same benefits as all
commissioned Navy officers. After
20 years of service, they may ap
ply for retirement. Other bene
fits include medical and dental
care and insurance.
Outstanding Cadet Officers
l , - Q H i; &
I & t, M i , y cr & -
j'llf f I If IS I !
Blouses Gain Popularity
In NU Coeds' Wardrobes
THIRTY-THREE UNIVERSITY cadet officers in the army R.O.T.C. have been designated as Dis
tinguished Military Students, according to Col. James H. Workman, professor of military science
and tactics. The cadet officers were selected for demonstrating outstanding qualities of military
leadership, high moral character, high aptitude for military service and excellence in scholarship.
The Distinguished Military Students are (1. to r.): Front row Arthur R. Bryant, Jr., Peter J.
Peters, David B. Downing, Robert L. Gilmore, Joe N. Gifford. John A. Bailey, Frank C. Hoffman,
Frederic L. Cady, William N. Kiiudscn and John P. McBeth; second row Larry D. Rallens, My
ron J. Longmore, James L. Kirschbaum, Thomas G. Irwin, William T. Griffin, Robert G. Holtz,
James F. Buchanan, Maurice L. Russell, Jack L. Mcrritt, Richard L. Phelps, John D. Prien, and
Thomas P. McCarthy; third row Robert E. Schreiner, Jean J. Hunter, Roger C. Runion, Rich
ard J. Dunklau, John C. McEIhaney, Gladwyn A. Youngs, Donald R. Larson, Jack B. Cohen,
Kenneth L. LeGrand, Marion G. Reis, and John F. Mesmer. (U. of N. Photo.)
KNUS Airs Views Of Cosmopolitan
Around the world with KNUS! and asked questions about his na
Each Monday from 4:30 p.m. tojtive land, such as the people and
4:45 p.m. KNUS presents "Shake the region in which he lived.
Hands With The World," a pro
gram designed for University stu
dents. Main purpose of the program is
to acquaint Universty students
with foreign students, their cus
toms and the culture of their
country.
A foreign student is interviewed
AT (TliLLER S
I Pamper your Toes in
uiiiB
! i rBonrneQfcB)
ppasox
Toastjr virra
Colorful
Conifo ;;i!jle
WHAT GOOD
IS
THE U.N.?
The -. program is written and
directed by Dick Gramlich, who
also conducts the interviews.
University Cow Finishes
345 Day Production Test
A University Holstein-Friesian
cow. finished a 345 day milk pro
duction test here recently with
481 pounds of butterfat and 13,283
pounds of milk to her credit.
What's the most important
thing in a Nebraska coed's ward
robe? Her blouse of course!
A pretty blouse makes a won
derful addition to any fall ward
robe, whether it is to be worn
with a suit or as a fashionable top
to a flattering skirt.
This is the season when sep-
y arates are so popular, and
blouses become all the more im
portant. You have probably noticed
the distinctive air that has been
added new cuts uid colors that
add interest, and new fabrics
too.
Cotton blouse with the French
cuffs seems to have taken first
in the popularity list. The very
latest combination is the sweater
under a white tailored blouse. The
blouse buttoned once or twice t'
achieve that casual look.
The wool jersey blouse, whi
has been the rage here, is woi
with suits or tweeds. Evenin,
blouses are typical of an assort
ment of eye-catching creations,
which come in the finest silks.
Some have elegant beaded trim,
or celever button accents, and
others get their unusual look from
Nu-Meds will meet Wed
nesday, Nov. 7, at 7:30 p.m., in
Love Library auditorium. Dr.
Roy Whitman, Lincoln surgeon,
will outline the medical oppor
tunities open to graduating
doctors.
the lush fabrics used in them.
Sleeves have grown in fashion
importance. Both American and
French designers have shown
evidence of this in. their latest
daytime and evening creations.
One sleeve variation' commonly
seen here and 'on other campuses
is the "butterfly," ' It has large
puffs of material designed so that
they spread out from the back of
the shoulders yet the line of the
shoulder remains round and
natural.
One thing is certain! Blouses
are no longer masculine but chic
and very smart. Let's say
"Blouses are here to stay!"
Biz Ad Banquet
Tickets Go On Sale
A banquet featuring a nation
''nown sneaker and Univer
sity talent will bp f'ven Nov. 13
by the Coljege of Business Ad-m'-Mration
in the Union Ball
room. : .
j. icKets may be obtained ,ff om
...... v.o ox ueita. Sigma. Pi.
and Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business fraternities, and Phi Chi
Theta, professional business sor
ority. They are also available in
room 210 in the Social Science
building.
Beginning Monday, tickets will
also be sold frbm booths' in the
Union lobby.
- The $1.50 tickets are 'available
to all students. A Business Ad
ministration tag will be given with
GHch ticket v
Awards to the outstanding busi
ness administration .students will
be presented at the banquet.
Assistant Secretary of State
speaks frankly in
mm
i
One sip of this
will bathe the drooping smritsSWS
in
Jelieht,
nng spirits
Gourcogy today 1 v
10
heyond the Hiss oj dreams
Milton's Comus
Milton must have peered into a crvstal
ball to write these lines. How else
could he have foretold the delicious,
refreshing goodness of Coca-Cola?
80TTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THI COCA-COLA COMPANY Y
COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
1 -is
II M C1x .Mr W!II
brown in Medico
Pipes or Cigarette Holders throw it
away, with the nicotine, juices, flakes
and tars it has trapped. Insert fresh
filter for cooler, cleaner, dryer,
sweeter smoking. Imported Briar.
New: MEDICO CREST-'3.00
Mtdico'l fimtttl Rich turgundy finild.
MEDICO V.F.0. MM
MEDICO MEDALIST-$1.50
Wid vorltty of ftylas and 1x0.
You'll aimply live in them . . during your at
bom hours! Show is just one of several eye
attracting foot-pamperin atylcs . . . fine q"''T
100 woo! yarn, soft cowhide aoles, aheepskm side
tripping. You'll want a pair now,
FESTIVE COLORS TO PLEASE YOVR F-4)VCV;
Whit Green Maira Red
Royal Rose Black Powder
HOSIERY . . . First Floor
Mrnny colon to pleate your fancy i
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12
00
E
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MEN'S SHOES
First Floor
fflULEIU PAIflE
13 JUuililj.Mli: 11
:!;S',C