Wednesday, October 22, 1952
Paga 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
A Shocking Picture
U jm I f c nm
loea volunteers trom iuu
loirs
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GUSTAVSOJf GREETS FACULTY . . . Chancel lor R. G. GusUvson shakes hands with Mrs. Knate
Broadey at his reception held last Friday night From left to right are Mrs. Gustavson, the Chan
cellor, Dean W. V. Lambert, and Mrs. Broadey.
First Lt. Margaret L. O'Neill
visited the University Tuesday to
obtafti and Interest candidates for
the Women Officers Training
Class of the U. S. Marine Corps.
The class trains college wo
men to become officers in the
Women's Marine Corps. To be
eligible for the Officers Candi
date School, applicants must be
between the ages of 18 and 27
and be either a graduate or stu
dent of an accredited college or
university.
Candidates will receive their
training at Marine Corps School,
Quantico, Va. The training periods
will be held as follows: junior
course, June 16 to July 26, 1953;
senior course, July 28 to Sept. 6,
1953. The courses may be com
pleted in one or two summers.
Upon successful completion of
the senior course, college gradu
ates will be commissioned sec
ond lieutenants In the Marine
Corps or Marine Corps Reserve,
Uhlmann Awards Student Contest
Open To All Interested Collegians
To stimulate a broad interest
among college students in the
marketing of grain and to develop
a better understanding of the op
erations of the Chicago Board of
Trade, the Uhlmann Awards Stu
dent Contest has been established.
Contestants in this contest are
to prepare manuscripts dealing
sent to the office of the Public
Relations Department, Chicago
Board of Trade Building, 141
West Jackson Boulevard, Chi
cago 4, Illinois, not later than
noon, June 1, 1953.
The entries will be judged by
their originality and independ
ence of thought represented, the
ganized the grain company
which bears his name, and was
active in Board of Trade affairs
for many years.
The contestants will be divided
into two groups, graduate and un
dergraduate students. A first
with some aspects of marketing!use of source material other than;Prize 01 im a seconc prize or
of commodities traded on the Chi-'text books, organization and pre
cago Board of Trade. sentation, and English composi
Suggested topics are "An An-tion
alysis of Some Aspects of Grain
Marketing Activity," "Effects of
Speculating on Grain Prices,"
and others.
All manuscripts should be
The contest has been estab
lished to commemorate the ZF,
years of service and the con
tributions of Fred Uhlmann to
the grain business. Uhlmann or-
Lincoln Symphony Announces
Five Of Six 1952-53 Concerts
Five of the six concerts of the phony,
IH52-o,j season nave Deen an- The
nounced by the uncoin tym-
Only Instructor
Can Remove
Down Hours
performers and the dates
of their appearance are:
Herbert bcnmidt wnn the or
chestra, Oct. 28.
Leonard Rose with the orches
tra, Dec. 2.
Igor Gorin, January 13.
Solomon, February 17.
Michael Rabfn with the orches
tra, March 10. .
Reserved seat tickets for the
performances at the Stuart Thea
ter will sell for $9, $10.50 and $12.
"How can I remove my down
hours?"
Students will again ask this General admission tickets will sell
question wnen ine iirst six weess jor $j
Tickets are on sale at the Stuart
Theater.
of the semester rolls to a screech
ing halt this week.
Dr. Floyd W. Hoover, director
of registration and records, said
down hours are the means an in
structor has of notifying his stu
dents of their progress in class.
Hoover said that the only way
down hours can be removed is
for a student to contact his in
structor and talk over the situa
tion. If, after the talk, the instructor .
feels that removal of the down
hours is justified, he must sign a
note inaicaung me removal, ine campus. Anyone having a 21st
note snouia tnen pe taicen to tne:birthday between now and Nov.
uuice oi regiso-auon ana recoras chnlu tnrn in hi namp and
Young GOPs Seek
'Newest1 NU Voter
Are you about to have your 21st
birthday?
If so. you are eligible to en.r
a contest sponsored by the Uni
versity Young Republicans.
The Young Republicans are try
ing to find the youngest voter on
in the Administration Hall,
I Coffee Hours
Planned For
I New Faculty
A The second in a series of coffee
j hours for new faculty members
( and graduate assistants will be
held Friday from 4 to 6 p.m. in
3 al. t; it r
date of birth to the Young Re
publican's box in the basement
of the Union by 5 p.m. Thursday.
A free pass to the movie of his
choice will be awarded the win
ner of the contest.
Announcement of the youngest
voter will be made at the Young
Republican meeting Thursday at
the Young Republicans headquar
ters, on 10th Street between O and
P Sts. Campaign plans for the
two weeks before election will
be laid at this meeting.
The purpose of these events is University Rodeo Club
I 3 to introduce, socially, members of
i various departments. Approxi
mately 25 guests from Arts and
' Science College have been in-
j nted at this time.
Gene Hamaker, history depart
4 rnent, and Miss M. Leafdale, Eng-
. lish department, are in charge of
' this week's affair.
The bi-weekly coffee hour will
. wciuucuij exieua to ouier coi
leges.
To Meet Wednesday
.The University Rodeo Club will
hold its meeting Wednesday night
in the Ag Union Lounge according
to Mike Gaskins, publicity chair
man. A discussion will be held on the
purchasing of rodeo equipment for
the club and the laying of plans
for the rodeo held during Farmer's
Fair.
$150 and a third prize of $75 will
be awarded to the winners of
each group. Also four honorable
m
given in each group,
25 Students To Attend
Lutheran Conference
Twenty-five Lutheran students
and Lutheran graduate assistant,
Audrey Mortvedt, will travel to
Fremont this weekend lor the
Lutheran Student Association
Midwest Region Fall Conference
at Midland College.
One hunderd students will
represent 14 schools in Nebras
ka and Kansas. The conference
will be directed by Art Becker,
senior in Ag College and Mid
west Region president.
Centering around the theme
"Summoned to Serve," the con
ference will feature Bible study,
LSA promotion, Hannover report,
business session, banquet, and
Holy Communion. The banquet
speaker will be Rev. Paul Bier
stedt, Central Region Secretary,
Division of Student Service,
National Lutheran Council, from
Chicago.
depending on the candidate's
preference.
Undergraduates will receive
their commission when they
graduate.
Women may request separation
from the course at any time and
return home. This separation re
lieves the applicant of any obli
gation to the Marine Corps. Wo
men in the Marine Corps may get
married, but candidates in OCS
are not allowed, to marry while in
training school.
While in the summer training
camps, OCS candidates receive
all the pay and privileges of
regular Women Marines, includ
ing all types of medical fees and
other requirements, such as
clothing. Transportation is paid
to and from summer bases. Rat
ings assigned are corporal in the
junior course and sergeant in
the senior course.
Women Marines do all jobs that
men do except combat and avi
ation. Mainly they will relieve
men for combat and other neces
sary duties.
There is a great need for wo
men in the Marine Corps. This
part of the nation has just been
opened up for an extensive search
for candidates. The entire overall
personnel of the Marine Corps is
short handed.
Lt. O'Neill is one of six wo
men officers in the nation now
serving as Officer Procurement
Officers. She is stationed in St.
Louis and will screen candi
dates from Missouri, Kansas,
Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado.
Lt. O'Neill received her BS De
gree from Bridgewater Teachers
College, Bridgewater, Mass.
Women who are interested in
becoming candidates in Officers
Corps School should contact Lt.
O'Neill at Room 937, New Federal
Building, 1114 Market St., St.
Louis, Mo.
II I - J J
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1 i C XTSi If 1 If It -tiTfSu n I i
"NOW LOOK SWEET" ... The Alpha Xi photographer's advice
to "look your best" didn't help Terry Fitch when she sat down
to have her picture taken at a Penny Carnival booth. The seat
was wired a fact which seems to shock Miss Fitch. It was not
known whether The Alpha Xi photograph resembled the Daily
Nebraskan's. (Daily Nebraskan Photo by Del Harding.)
front Miller's CAREER SHOP
1
Surroundings influence your
taste in food. Who wants to eat 1
ention prizes of $25 each will be JL JT KtTlt
fotball game? One time a man'
lost $5,000 trying to induce people il
at an amusement park to eat
grilled sandwiches. 'u
Use the Daily Nebraskan Want
Ads for fast results.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler jf
URah N-Rah
Sandler of Boston
Score High
On Campus
with
TOOTSIE BOOTS
I 7 "V f 1 1 I 1 Wter
m
Comfortable! Wonderful! and Warm!
Tootsie boots have all the extra
points to give them the lead on every
campus. Finished in smart Camel col
ored calf to blend with every color
you lovel Snug fitting and extra
warm at football games and trudging
to class in the blustering cold don't
be without a pair this Winter!
11.85
PAME
"Boy. we jus' got the girls home in time Smiley wouldah been
closed in another 10 minutes."
B 1.1
m
Religious Director To Speak
'For Lutheran Reformation Djy
The annual Reformation Day
' A . J 1 A. T H
(- Student Foundation, the local Na-
1 tional Lutheran Council Churches,
't
CXOSS OF STT3ANSERS M
WO OFFER ID PAY VDUR
, PaiNQUENTGI HOME LOAM
IFVDU'U- SiGM
"ONtuE oenn? unet..cweox
TUB OFFEBS CACEFUUY
VTTA THE HOLCCB
CO. W1TW THE NEAREST VA
1 " "zLLx
and the Lutheran Student Asso
ciations of the University will be
held at Grace Lutheran Church,
22nd and Washington, at 8 p.m.,
Oct. 26.
Dr. Harold Eernhard, Director
of Religious Activities at Iowa
State Teachers College in Cedar
Falls, la., will speak on "The East
Window of Divine Surprise."
A mass choir, composed of the
Lutheran Student Choir and the
local Lutheran Church Choirs, will
preseni several numbers.
M
Si
Bridge Instruction
Starts Wednesday
A new course in Unlonology,
more aptly termed bridge les
sons, will be offered each Wed
nesday afternoon from 5 t 5:45
Oct. ZZ through December in
Room 316 of the Union.
The Union Recreation Com
mittee is sponsoring this series
of bridge lessons for those who
wish to learn the game or
sharpen their game. James
Porter, assistant professor of
architecture at the University,
will instruct the coarse.
Stan Sipple is chairman of the
Recreation Committee.
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; f C JOIM UP AMD YOlfZE AUTOMAJICAUY Y DO THE I
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A BEST GUVS M00Cl HJ-W, A t l?lit
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TIME WIU-TEU- about A FRATERNrrl MZ JS I ' -
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i y-rS TAJCE yxiR. TIME.. .MAKE THE SENSIBLE SO-CW TMST "Sf - t i )
:A:, CAMEL MILDNESS TEST. SEE HOW CAMELS SUfT LS C XTX I . J
I M t?U AS VtXJR STEACY SfvQl tjf ' X I'U
CAMEL leads all other brands r"; v "I I- "if ::TT!
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I i . I. Bmo)A TnbK Cm., WhHtw-s.lw. H. C "'
t .iiiiwiwwiniiiiwiy'F'iiiiiiiinwirim;iiiim;wiiii
fir 30 days
lor Mildness and
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Smoke only Camels for thirty days.
See how rich and flavorful they as e
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