Poge 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Monday. October 27, 1952
Campus Politics
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STUDENTS FOR STEVENSON . . . Reading over a letter rrom
Governor Adlai E. Stevenson are members of the Students for
Stevenson organization. They are (I. to r.) Connie Gordon, Don
Knutzen, chairman of the organization, and Alice Meyers.
Ag Builders
Schedule hll
Mnee
IC&fl
fllUJJ III
Hixon To Address
New Committeemen
Demonstration
Social Work Day Friday
Law Favorites
Public Welfare. Nebraska State
Home for Children and the U.s.
Veterans Administration Hos-nital.
Choice of agency is up to me
Will DC
To Feature Tours, Movie
Detailed plans for the College
Day for Pre-Social Work students
Friday are complete.
A coffee hour and get-ac
quainted session will begin at the student. Transportation
Union at 9:30 a.m. in manors a , furnished.
and Y. Following the coffee nour,
groups will separate and visit Lin
coln social agencies.
Groups will co to the Lincoln
Community Chest and Council
of Social Asencies, Lincoln
Family Service Association,
Lancaster County Department of
Ag Builders will hold its fall
mass meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednes
day, Jim Weber, membership
chairman announced.
He said the meeting would
serve a dual purpose Dy giving
the freshmen a chance to sign for
an Ag Builders committee and to
orientate the new members on the
activities of the Builders organi
zation.
The speaker for the evening
will be Ephriam Hixson, Dean of
Resident Instruction on Ag cam
pus. Dean Hixson is also the
faculty advisor for Ag Builders.
The entertainment for the eve
ning is being arranged by a sub
division of the Parties and Con
vention Committee which is un
der the direction of Gary Hild.
The committee which freshmen
or new siuaenis may sign .ior arc . ,TT) c mam nKI TAMDMC
the Tours, Publicity, Ag Pam- LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUb
phlet, Sales, Membership, and
McCulloch Selected
As Red Cross Chairman
Marion McCulloch was elected
entertainment chairman for the
College Red Cross Unit at a board
meeting Thursday. She will fill
the vacancy left by the resigna
tion of Norma Erickson. ,
Entertainment chairman duties
include organizing and present
ing special shows to the Ortho
pedic Hospital, Veterans Hospital
and the State Hospital.
From 12:15 to 2 p.m. the groups
will reassemble .for lunch at the
city YMCA where each will buy
his meal in the cafeteria and eat
in the Green Room.
Stanley Good, chief of the
Child Welfare Division of the
State Department of Assistance
and Child Welfare, will give a
talk jDllowing the luncheon on
'Satisfactions and Opportuni
ties in Social Work."
Then a movie will be shown
entitled, "Friend at the Door."
Dr. Albert Schrekinger of the
School of Social Work will lead a
discussion on the movie.
The closing address will be
given by Dr. Frank Glick, Director
of the School of Social Work on
"Education for Social Work."
The meeting is scheduled to
close at 4 p.m. The College Day
is open to the public.
I
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
YOUNG GOP . . . Heading the work of the University Young Re
publicans this fall is Dan Tolman assisted by (left to right) Paul
Grimm, Jim Adams, Jan Harrison and Sally Adams.
Applications Now Open
For Grad Appointments
Applications for the Danforth
Foundation of St Louis are now
open for the second series (1953)
of Graduate Fellowships.
College seniors and recent grad
uates who are preparing for a
career of college teaching, and are
planning to enter graduate school
in Septetmber, 1953, for their first
year og graduate study are eligible
to apply.
Applications may be for the
fields of natural sciences, social
sciences, humanites, and other
fields of specialization )o be
found in the undergraduate
college.
These appointments are pri
marily "a relationship of en-
Parties and Conventions.
Reservations
Due Tuesday
For Play Seats
Reservations for "Outward
Bound," the first University
Theatre production this season,
must be made at the Temple box
office before Tuesday.
Max Whittaker, director of the
theatre, said students desiring to
attend the first performance Oct.
29, or one of the following seven
performances must contact the
ticket office. This is to assure
the accomodation of each ticket
holder at one performance. Stu
dents may also make reservations
for coming plays at the same
time.
There is no guarantee that stu
dents will be seated on any eve
ning without making previous ar
rangements as "Outward Bound"
will be given in the Arena Theatre
which limits seating to 125 people.
ine play cast includes Marion
Uhe, Wes Jensby, Eleanor Guilli
att, Lynn Morgan, Al Hazelwood,
rven Clements, liars Sirks, Jack
Babcock, and Dick Marrs.
Other plays to be presented are
"Ihe Circle- by Somerset
Maugham and "Ghosts" by Hen-
riK Ibsen.
The qualifications of the candi
date as listed in the announcement
from the Foundation are:
evidence of superior intellec
tual ability in college record;
good record of health and emo
tional stability; outgoing person
ality and the concern for people,
essential for successful teach
ing; choice of vocation of teach
ing as form of Christian Service;
deep religious convictions and
growing religious perspectives.
Tho ITrmnHatirm 4c lnnlrino far
candidates who are seriously ex- Ag and City Unions are jointly
,m,s,ir. ihnir. m raii.in... Ufa sponsoring a Halloween dance,
and are seeking a maturing faith ; complete with all the familiar
and social outreach.)
Joint Plans Set
For Halloween
Dance Oct: 31
By Bibler
"Good morning and 'Happy Halloween professor Snark Trick or
Treat."
, , ,, rr.miml . . Wlt
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t in nntivrv IFAT1FRS . . . Harvey D. uavis, cii; vuncse oi
S?S K' J3 Sm Prcsidet and chairman,of the law
MMlaUon. The results of class elections were announced Frl
dfy. Two new members of the Law School Association are (left to
right) David Downing and Warren Wise.
No Student Tickets Available
For Navy Band Performance
It will cost University students a compieve sympiiuny wrcnesira
i 4h Tis Nnw and an ultramodern "swing-
tlL lUflV 1 LU ovt i.... ' i
Band perform Wcdensday.
The band is scheduled to give
two concerts, a matinee at t p.m.
and an evening perfance at 8:15.
No student tickets are available to
University students for either per
formance.
General admission for the
matinee is $1 and there are no re
served seats. School cnuaren.
high school level and below may
obtain tickets for the concert
matinee for 50 cents. Ticket prices
for the evening show are $1 for
and Sl.&u ior
phonctte" section which is noted
for its presentation of pop tunes
and light opera.
The band travels through tho
United States, Canada, Alaska,
Puerto Rico Panama, Jamaica,
Haiti and the Virgin Islands on its
annual tour. When not on tour
the band has a weekly radio show,
"United States Navy Band Hour."
LCDR Charles Bredler conducts
the band and is the first Navy
musician to attain the rank of
Lieutenant Commander. The band
has a membership of 100.
urnrral admission
reset vuu smw. urai. i .
price for children at this Per-Three NU GrduS
formance. Tickets are available! 1 wiviv
at Walt's Music Store, 1140 "0",n;tt Mfi Bnnlr
Street.
The band contains within itself
NU Meat Judging Team
Places 10th In Kansas City
The University meats judging
team placed 10th in a group of 15
at the meat judging contest in
Kansas City this week.
The contest is held in connec
tion with the American Royal
Three University graduates
were among the 880 men receiving
reserve commissions from the
Navy's only Officer Candidate
school in Newport, Rhode Island,
Friday.
Of the total number, 690 men
received general . line officers'
commissions after four months of
intensive training while the re
maining men had two month's in
doctrination and were commis-
T.ivpstnclr Show.
Individual winners on the team sioned as staff corps officers,
were Delbert Merritt, first in Receiving general line commis
mution judging and 'second in sions were Richard Wayne
pork judging. . jStiegelmar '51, Lincoln,. Darrell
The team is coached by Pro- Dean Timmons '52, Omaha, and
fessor Charles Adams of the ani-i Robert Lloyd Sherman '52,
mal husbandry department. ''Omaha.
Halloween symbols and decora
tions, from 9 p.m. to 12 Saturday
in the Union ballroom.
Delores Carag, co-sponsor of
Each institution is asked to lim-
ronrasement " carrvine a Dromise.it its nominations to two, or at
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OI imanciai aid Wlinin prescnoeu me must mice, omurao vv,a"1"' fh( Snfial nanw nnmmittoo -Wh
conditions as there may be need, to gain further information should) J, in enarw
Students with or without financial 'get in touch with R. W. QXn: tt
need may apply. I Social Science Building, Room 111
All Danforth Fellows will par
w
ticipate in the annual Danforth Mef it OVSTem I eSTS
TnnnHatinn Pnnfpppnro nn Tfnph-f '
surprise is in store for all students
attending the dance."
Music for the dance is being
furnished by Jimmy Phillips and
his combo. Intermission enter
jng, to be held at Camp Mini-j 0 B GiV6n NOV. 22!tainment be furnisned by
wanca in Michigan in September
zJ zJ .imp
n
Ul
r s i I r i
Two On The Aisle
Star's Life
Makes Top
Musical
State-wide qualification exam
inations for professional and cleri
cal positions will be held Nov. 22,
announced the Nebraska
System.
Applications for the exam,
which qualifies candidates for po
sitions in the Department of As
Union talent show winner. Mar
ilyn Lehr and the Aggie's trumpet
trio.
The dance is a "jeans" dance.;
Tickets for the dance are 44 rents i
Merit and may be purchased at the door.
Jointly planning this dance arc'
Jack Nelson, co-sponsor of the'
(Social Dance committee and scc-j
retary, Marilyn Lane.
and Accessory Organs not adversely
Mecfcd by Smohing Chesterfields
By ROGER WAIT
Staff Writer
Take "The Greatest Show
sistance and Child Welfare, the i .. '
IState Department of Health, and U6l IVlGITltt WltlS
the Division of Employment Se- .
curity, are due Nov. 15. K.C. Judmnn Mppt
-j j . ,
Delbert Merritt, University,
According to the examining
board, the majority of the persons
On county assistance offices, the sev-:'" meat judging contest in Kan
sophomore, placed first in the
Earth" star, Betty Hutton, Ralph eral state employment offices, and
Meeker with his new-found sing-'the local health offices.
ing vofce, vivid Technicolor, andj
the talented producer team of c A C T A I IC
Pearlburg and Seaton. DAt IODS AUt
Here you have a choice recipe t Aits
for a top musical, "Somebody Vf I Ve Wllh $16
T W M . .. 4 4 1 1
xjuves jvie, iiuw yiayiiiK di me:
Stuart Theater.
Blossom Seely was a top
sinter. Paramount took its top
infer and cast her as Blossom
Seely. Paramount follows here
Its tradition of making only the
best in shows. They cave you
"The Greatest Show on Earth,"
Son of Paleface," "Just For
Too," and many others of the
same caliber. They have done It
attain.
. Blossom Seely's story was a
rags to riches, Cinderella type of
story. She rose from the small
urght clubs of pre-Great Earth
Sigma Alpha Epsilon joined the
rank of organizations, Friday
which have contributed 100 to
the AUF according to Rocky Yapp.
The SAE topped any organiza
tion by giving the fund $176 which
assures them a finalist in the
UMOC contest Yapp said.
Aquaquettes Selects
Members For '52 Season
sas City this week
The contest was held in connec
tion with the
American Royal
Livestock!
Show. Merritt!
also placed sec-J
ond high indi-j
vidual in pork'
judging..
The t e a m
ranking at the,
meet where 15 j
rchools were
LlL . fnered was
CourtM Lincoln Sur tenth.
Merritt Other rnern-,
bers of the team are Dave Jones;
and Tom Leisy with Gerald Ehlers.
as alternate.
The team is coached by Prof.
Charles Adams of the animal hus
f J
Aauaauettes. a coed oreaniza
tion dedicated to the art of water .bandry department,
ballet and types of synchronzed'r, fl.iU T Manr Talk
quake San Francisco, to the stage swimming, has been selecting i! ' i. .
their members for the comimrVn raKISian vwcuiicMy
Muhammed Alzal from f aKistan
of New York City.
Alont the route, a troUDe of
neinif sisters with variable acts year,
joined the company. Its manager
was the not-so-old Benny Fields.
Benny fell in love with Blossom
on first sight He never let her
know it; he did all sorts of things,
both on ana off stage, to impress
her, sometimes not so favorably.
At last, things came to a head.
He had done something character
istic of a small boy. She could
stand no more. Coming to his
dressing room, she began remon
strating, but soon her tone gave
way to a softer and softer tone.
Before she knew it, she was in
his arms. She had been hiding an
overwhelming love, too.
. Tfcejr were married. Soon,
Benny left to make a name for
himself on his own. He didn't
have much luck as he well de
served. So back home to Mrs.
fields be went sheepishly. From
then on everything was sweet
musle and roses until "Bloss,"
as Benny affectionately called
his wife, announced her decision
to quit the circuit. V
She did in a dramatic bow-out.
"Somebody Loves Me" is packed
-ith songs, so much in act that
lha plot is overshadowed by them.
It Is a good musical with
shortcomings.
Upper-class tryouts were held
last Tuesday. The freshmen coeds
will have two tryouts.
Sally Mallory, president of
Aquaquettes, said that the selec
tions would be made public in
about two weeks.
will speak to the Cosmopolitan
Club Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in
Room 316, Union.
Alzal is a graduate student In
agronomy. , , .
Two films, "Promise of Pakis
tan" and "Kashmir Conflict," will
accompany Alzal s talk.
SUPPORT
sigma curs
MIKE LAWLOR
CANDIDATE
FOR
Ugliest Man On Campus
A responsible consulting organization has
reported the results of a continuing study by a
competent medical specialist and his staff on the
effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.
A group of people from various walks of life
was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six
months this group of men and women smoked their
normal amount of Chesterfields 10 to 40 a day.
45 of the group have smoked Chesterfields con
tinually from one to thirty years for an average of
10 years each. '
At the beginning and at the end of the six
months period each smoker was given a thorough
examination, including X-ray pictures, by the
medical specialist and his assistants. The exam
ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose,
ears and throat
The medical specialist, after a thorough exam
ination of every member of the group, stated:
"It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and
accessory organs of all participating subjects ex
amined by me were not adversely affected in the
six-months period by smoking the cigarettes
provided."
3TSHHHS5
skYOUR DEALEr 'ft j -ACM li I ii , l P !cONTAINS TOBACCOs
FOR CHESTERFIELD Ml IvVT'T: !j i I OF BETTER QUALITY &
I EITHER WAY YOU i ii :f I H,GHER PRICE THAN ANY J
V : LIKE 'EM ' J fefe !! jfe . ilk OTHER KING-SIZE
' ' ' . liccc I tiwwLc,,
; Qijy(fllI3IlliIliM flfflfo?
1 " 1 mi' ni ' -Tl-m 111 .... viiiniiiirni, IILMUMI i .. . ' '
Copyrijht 1932. Liggstt Mvbm Tobacco Ca
t : :
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