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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1952)
Page 4 !Lh Shoots To JtsCOFw H ill , x" - 1 ,- i i if: ( I f L. KANSAS PICTURES . . . Part or the complicated process or gel ting pictures of football tames and turning them into film is the practical Job of loadinr the plane. The plane pictured above was being loaded before the Kansas fame. (Daily Nebraskan Thoto by Photo Lab.) Street Tar On Shoes Prevents Union Lounging fir PAT PECK ! doors, lying down on their edges Feature Editor land very effectively shutting stu-1 fDon't let 'em take it away.", dents who have time to lounge 'Hnpn The out of a nlare to lounge. That is J JIU'UIU V. f ' X i Door Richard." Arising from a series of inter locked episodes involving the City Council, a now-extinct irouej company and a bunch of particu lar janitors, is a series of little Rode Dust I I f -9lf1C HfllT pI Vly9 I Will s Hair Temporarily Tf vn ham.,, to so one of vour classmates with prematurely gray- ing hair, don't be surprised. I nvir fmm strwts reoairs settles on any unsuspecting vie-i Urn. Not only does it settle on; aii Kiit ale nn chops mats and books. Tar being used In repairs also creates an annoyance. Many floors have tracks left by un settled shoes. The main lounge in the Union was closed tem porarily Monday when students left their mark of tar. Jumping the piles of stones in the middle of the street is not such a difficult feat if one has on a full skirt But if a coed happens to be wearing a tight skirt, it is a very awkward and embarrassing task to stumble over the stones. Appetites are either diminished or enlarged by the smell of the tar. This too, adds to the atmos phere created by the workmen. Several persons took advan tage f the construction in one way or another. Since the park- lug problem was Increased, some students decided to park next to the barracades. This idea was line unui pouce oegan w fssno tickets.' . Rariin stiirimts were eiven a break when they were dismissed bucks found it of no avail. Theyjm'xed French and Eng"sh- The;nances behind Sens. Eugene Mili from a laboratory class because were forced to carry it home to ti"e. "Blonde or Brunette., gives ken of Colorado &-n Robert Taft of the noise. ther houses. away the plot It concerns the pro-, of 0hjo The resurfacing will be com- Rumor has it that one house jverbial beautiful but dumb blondei Rep Car, Cuftis is one of ,he pleted in a few days. The sutrer- ing nas noi oeen wo mieuse, the noise, emelL and dust on R Street AWS Board Sets Follies Deadline Dec. 8 Scripts, names of participants tetrachloride fire extinguish ing Typical Nebraska Coed can- ers or check their shoej at thc didates for Coed FoLies must be x;nion check s'and. submitted to jean Louaon, presi dent of AWS, by Dec. 8. Post cards will be sent to organized houses reminding : tfeent of the deadline a week la advance. Following the recommendation by the Student Council, the AWS Uoard changed the rules and opened the Follies to the public this year. Formerly, Coed Follies was closed to men. The Follies will be presented Feb. 23 and 24 at the Nebraska Theater. Five skits and four cur tain acts will be staged and on .the first night selection of Typical Nebraska Coed will be revealed. Skits and curtain acts to be in the show will be chosen Feb. 4 and 5 by a team composed of half of the AWS board and two faculty members. " In addition, each organized wo men's house will nominate two candidates for typical Nebraska Coed. Twenty finalists will be chosen and the winner will be picked by a team composed of the ether half of the AWS board and two faculty members. TNC try outs will be held Feb. 10 and 17. AWS members assigned to the Follies are: skitmasiers, Nancy Hemphill; TNC presentation and rejection, Hester Morrison, chair man, and Sallie Matteson; judges, Gertrude Carey, advisers; tickets, notifications and dressing rooms, Shirley Murphy; programs, Vir ginia Cooper, chairman, Donna Elliott and Phyllis Kort with Sue Holmes as adviser; lighting. Holmes; stage manager and trav eling acts, Eileen Mullarky, chair man and Betty Hrabik; publicity, Syvia Krasne, chairman, and Shirley Murphy; flowers and cups, Jean Loudon; ushers, Spilker. Ticket sales will begin Feb. 9 for sororities. Men will be able to buy tickets beginning Feh. 18 and ticket? will be sold downtown Feb. 19, Tickets will be on sale in a Union booth Twenfv Miles o-- Little white penciled signs hung on the lying-down doors inform the student that the place is "closed." Behind the doors the lights are off, the everlasting TV is silent and the pale gray carpet lies invitingly free from scuff marks, ciga rette butts and sprawled-out feet Why? That's an easy one! Once upon a time Lincoln had trolley cars. The trolley cars ran on tracks and ran themselves completely . hy? That's an easy one! Once upon a time Lincoln had trolley pars. The trnllev cars ran nn tracks out of date. It was a simple mat ter to lay bricks over the trolley tracks, cover the bricks with oil " ""V" " ""Ismail "o." But it takes more quail- l an cau 0Ul Ine. Duses' . . fications to be an Optimist, with Grandpa was pushing up daisies:a capital "O." before tho consequences caught up with, his collegiate deseendents. The wooden ties of the trolley trarKS rotted awdt , ii ui lino sank down into the emtpty spaces and the oil mat followed. A "washboard" street resulted. After the approval of the street contracts to correct the "washboard" characteristics of the street surface, the work en started. They plagued the cam pus with air hammers (pneu matic, yon know). Ingenious de vices for scrubbing the streets, barricades, trucks full of crashed rock and long-drawn wolf whistles. They tore up the old trolley tracks scooped out a six-foot strip down the center of the street and filled it up with crushed rock. The tar was the crowning blow, in more ways than one. It topper ;0ff the street and it topped off, jthe resulting injuries to the well .being of the University student, 'Union officials decided that th.- carpet in the lounge did not need to be tarred. Students who cameo 'preaL fevwv. eobs of stinkin? tar intn th TTninn nn thpir vhi' oeai we wr rap. a aemonsvra- . o,.U6U,,-, w" r " v when the tar was going by. He dispensed with the amount that clung to the carpet by coming to the rescue with an extin guisher filled with carbon tet rachloride. Thr aro tn.n rmccinla cnlnftnnc :or ine. university siuaenis 10 use 'in getting back their beloved Un- iion lounge with its son lights, I jsoft couches, soft furry TV and cnff radtn ' I n w nan rarnr rnr Appointments: Cornhusker Office Student Union mversify IFoofbal By DICK COFFEY Staff Writer Over 20 miles of 16mm motion picture film will be processed to produce this year's football films in the Photographic Production Laboratory in West Stadium. Two miles of football film per week, however, is only part of the story. These movies tie into an important development In educational films where intercollegiate athletics and education walk hand in hand. A chartered plane carrying Kax Tada, Jack RIggle and Jake Geier. had taken off for Law rence at 9 a.m. Saturday. Richmond Lawrence had gone ahead with the team on Friday. The photographers, with their film, were back in Lincoln at 6:30 p.m. and the negative film was processed that night Editors J. D. Allred, Arlene Stetina and Kay Tada started work at 8 a.m. on Sunday and by 8 p.m. Sunday two complete work prints of the game had been made. Geier and Lawrence had finished a narration and sound engineer Ralph Sogge had completed 1600 feet of optical sound track. On Monday the production crew of ten per sons completed processing, editing and sounding and the film was ready for showing to a crowd of 600 persons in the Coliseum at 7:30 p.m. Fom there prints went on to circuits of high schools, service clubs, quarterback groups, and television showings over WOWTV and KMTV. Films on home games are produced even more quickly. Before the game is at the half time, the first quarter film has been processed and Coach Bill Glassford's finished coaching HC Weekend Falls On Optimist Week Optimism As Philosophy Objective Ol Club By PAT PECK Feature Editor What kind of a world is this that we must take a week off and devote it to being optimists? Maybe it isn't a bad world, but the Optimist Club is trying to make it better. Optimist week has been set from Nov. 11-17. conveniently for the I'niver- sit perhaps, it includes the i . xiomecomiug game. There does not seem to be any thing prohibiting a college student 'from being an optimist, with a Play To Highlight French Club Meet A three-part program of skits and singing will be featured at the French Club meeting Thurs day in Parlor Z of the Union at 4 p.m. Sebastian Gulizia, graduate as sistant in French, said that any one who is interested in the French Club and its program may attend the meeting. One need not be a French student. The first part of the program will be a musical number with hand properties. The number is a rrench song, "uu vas-iu Basile?" It is built around a country barnyard scene Gulizia said, and roughly parallels the theme of "Jack and the Bean stalk." The second, part of the program Will be an Original Skit in inter-, -uu hKu. ' , 1 ,7'k - - . - - m nancier calls a psychologist to aid him in his choice of employee. ll . th. n..hi. . . .l- i i Impressed the tycoon with her ;mmee alignment lor noo physical attributes, is chosen :ert D. Harrison. Now on the for the job. The remainder of House Administration Committee, th kit hniiM h imi and he may seek a position on the heard, if not understood. Agriculture Committee. The cast consists of: Jim Davis Committee assignments for the as the finuncier, Martha Morrison newcomers in the Nebraska dele as the blonde. Shirley Fieusner as gation Sen. Dwight Griswold and the brunette, and Sebastian Guu zia as the psychologist. The skit is in the charge of DEADLIN Friday, November 14th for INDIVIDUAL PICTURE in 1953 CORNHUSKER THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Of Pllm The Ootimist Club is a select group. Only two members can be chosen from any one profession. The group is distributing small white cards on the street during the week. The Optimist Creed is printed on the card. They do not carry the name of the sponsonn; organization. There is more to the Optimist Club than meets the eye on the little white cards. The group has three objectives: to promote optimism as a philosophy of life; to promote interest in good government; to foster the de velopment of youth all over the world. Denise Norden. The third part of the program will be three songs in French sung by the club with the aid of mimeo graphed sheets. Refreshments will be served during and after the program, which should last about an hour. Neb. Congressmen Hold Key Positions Sen. Hugh Butler will assume the chairmanship of the Senate Committee on Interior and Insu lar Affairs when the new Con gress convenes in January. Rutlpr spninr Rpnuhlioan on that committee, is also third Re- i,li.ar. nn ihn Pommlllos nn Vi top Republicans on the House Ways and Means Committee, while Rep. A. L. Miller is second on the J ,ntarin rmmitl1(1 House Interior Committee. iie xxupuoiicaii indjuruy proo-i t-i t : : . T ' ablv will result in a new com- Rep. Roman Hruska will be de - cided when the new Congress is;and the diplomatic corps out of organized. your the film if usually delivered to his home by 11 p.m. Following the Missouri game two weeks ago, Missouri coach Don Faurot took a copy of Ne braska's game pictures with him before he left Lincoln that evening. Important as the football films are to Ne braska's Huskers; production of the football films is not the final objective of this organization ac cording to Wendell L. Hoffman, head of the Photo graphic Production Laboratory. "The football films are a means to an end, not an end in themselves," said Hoffman, who gives Athletic Director George (Potsy) Clark and Coach Bill Glassford credit for much financial backing of the motion picture development. "They were willing to gamble that we could make our home made equipment work until we could get some thing better. Even in the beginning they caught a vision of what educational films and television could mean for Nebrtska." Photographic productions are made up of a number of sections Including still photography, motion pictures, an art department and a multi lith offset printing plate section. "Objectives of the motion picture develop ment have been two-fold," said Hoffman: 1. Production of educational films at prices which University departments can afford. 2. An organization capable of meeting t ie time schedules of television. "We are particularly interested in serving Ne braska agriculture with timely information on film. We want to be able to put a copy of im portant films into the hands of every county agent, and at a cost which the state can afford," said Hoffman. The club is International in:fnnthnii game. scope, having 800 member clubs and 50,000 members. The clubs in Panaris PnoHn are located in Canada, Puerto Rico, Mexico, Cuba and the United States. There are affiliated clubs in Great Britain and Aus tralia. During the year 1951-1952, the Optimists contacted nearly half a million boys of all ages and spent fifteen million dollars in youth work. And that is a lot of optimism. The auxiliary women's group, the Optimisses, carries on the same work with girls, but on a smaller scale. Optimism provides the way for boys to enter the college of their choice through competition in the Optimist's oratory contest. Mem bers of the boys clubs make five minute speeches dealing in some way with optimism. Competftion is held on local and district levels and finally on an international leveL Three scholarships are given to the top three winners. In the present world of "isms" the philosophers of optimism offer a receipt for a nearly perfect hu manity ff followed, it would, like the Golden Rule, solve the prob lems of the world. "Promise yourself To be so strong that nothing can disturb your peace of mind. To talk health, happiness and prosperity to every person you meet. To make all your friends feel that there is something In them. To look at the sunny side of everything and make your opti mism come true. To think only of the best, to work only for the best and ex pect only the best To be just an enthusiastic about the success of others as you are about your own. To forget the mistakes of the past and press on to the greater achievements of the future To wear a cheerful counten ance at all times and give every living creature you meet a smile. To give so much time to the improvement of yourself that you have no time to criticize others. To be too large for worry, too noble for anger, too strong for fear and too happy to permit the presence of trouble." Coupled with Rudyard Kipling's If," this little gem, it seems, ;could nut personality consultants business. Price: $2.50 SANTA TO ARRIVE Christmas For Overseas Mailing "Santa Claus Is Coming To Town." Are we rushing the season a little? After all it's only Novem ber and the first snowfall hasnt ovon Wr-pnriVH to cover the area ivith fh traditional mantle of white. Yet there are only-thre more shopping days until the overseas Christmas deadline. Because of the heavy volume of mail and the great distance, Christmas pack ages must be mailed by Nov. 15 to reach friends and relatives po licing alien borders or huddled in Korean foxholes. Christmas cards and letters, however, can De mailed any dme before the first ; of December and suu De overseas for the Christmas mail call. In fact, it is a wise policy to do all Christmas shopping and mailing early. The post office Carillon Tower To Participate In Homecoming Even the Ralph Mueller Carillon Tower will show school spirit this week as Homecoming approaches on the. University campus. The tower started its activities with a concert of Nebraska school songs before the Wednesday night pep rally. Myron Roberts, associate pro fessor of organ, said Wednesday the chimes will also be played Friday night before the official opening of organized houses' Homecoming displays. Saturday they will be heard be fore the morning parade, before the alumni luncheon, and before atior tha Minnpsota-Nebraska m. iinivprsitv students will piay tne chimes. They are Donald -.."'. i i j nvnnno,-.. Ititcnen, a sopnumuie m xcouren College, and Milford Myher, a Teachers College senior. NU Masquers Plan kb , icocivc tuiinjuucin ui any uuier Three-ACT IWyStery federal military service unless he t,cr,i7rc',Decomes separated therefrom; (4) The seventh annual s is drawing government pension or will be presented 'eb. 18-2 .in an Honora51e Discharge from the tha Laboratory Theatre, Koom j 201 Temple. Last vear's Masquers' play was ."George Washington Slept Here." "The Cat and the Canary," a three act mystery, was written by John VYillard, an obscure but solid playwright The play according to Wes Jensby, Mas quers president is one of the best mysteries. It Is complete with sliding panels, hands pro jecting out of walls, and other devices, he said. Th. r,! itlf was made inta:'"1' f " .al.lne avai AIT a movie before the war. ItrtarrrijpHim Bob Hope and Paulette Goddard SlSiSZ" Charles Peterson, vice-president sists of baslc mm andah of Masquers is the technical di- !pr0grams. (2) Basic P flight Tain rector of the. play. Wes Jensby ing. which is completed at Corpus ,s the play's director Christi, Tex., in about toS The mystery will be cast just months. A cadet specializes in before Christmas vacation either multi or sing.engine ai Technical crews will be called craft. 'xr futer" i T .u When the training program is , N,?ranSk,a Mfas,3TS Is completed, a cadet is commis welfth chapter of National Col- sioned in the Naval Reserve as an legiate Players, a national society j ensign or in the Marine Corps of college actors, actresses, direc-1 Reserve as a second lieutenant tors, producers and stage props where he will serve for about 30 workers, Founded In 1927, Nebraska Masquers Is s.i honorary and service dramatic organization. Its purpose Is to encourage dra matic art stimulate an appreci ation of drama, foster a dis crimination of what constitutes good theatre and promote par ticipation in dramatic activities. Those chosen for the organiza uon must oe a soDnomore ana jhave earned at least j0 theatre iCates will be given to outstand participation points. ing workers in all fields. QUICK RESULTS WHEN Classified To place a classified ad Stop ia die Business Offleo Room 20 Student Unloa OB 2-7631 fied Service Ext. Hoars 14:30 THRIFTY No. words t 1 day 2 days l daysj d j i w.k 1-10 $ .40 t AS 85 tlM 11,20 n.is t -so .so i ixa i i nr- 18-20 10 J3 12 Oq j fro" 21-25 .70 1.10 l.jj 17a" jjj 26"80 1 -W I 15 I 1.65 t 2J0 j 20" FOR SALE Double breaittd tux.io. 8!z M, like new Resaonibl. 3-M20. TUTORING i.Vi. . ?" "nch and ormn Irur a pu Dturt". . Call 2-60U RIDERS WANTED l-F ..Jl?t"- J" i Bet Dorl Dec berg, 142 Admin. Bidg. orcaU Ext id"' v. cau xi. J201. T-t 1 ... i Thursday, November 13y 1952 EARLY Buying Cut recommends that nail or dis tant states should be deposited well in advance of Dec. 11, and greeting cards fo local delivery should be mailed not later than Dee. 15 to ensure delivery be fore Christmas Day. To ensure delivery, pckages must be securely wrapped in, strong paper and tied with heavy cord. Spaces between articles in the box should be tightly p-cked, and valuable articles should be registered or insured. Navy Fliers To Set Up Union Booth Career Advantages Will Be Explained Representatives from the Lin coln Naval Air Station in Lincoln will be stationed at a booth in tha Union lounge Monday, through Friday for the next two weeks to explain the advantages of a naval aviation career. To be a Naval Aviation Cadet, certain qualifications must be met. Applicants must (1) be a citizen of the United States; (2) be between 18 and 27 years old at time of enlistment; (3) have satisfactorily completed a mini mum of two full academic years (60 hours) at an acredited col lege or university; (4) be physi cally qualified; (5) be able to pass an aviation classification test, mechanical comprehensive test and flight aptitude test; (6) be mentally and morally quali fied with apV.ude for naval service; (7) be unmarried. An applicant is not eligible to be a Naval Aviation Cadet if he: (1) has previously failed in a military flight program; (2) has been previously designated a mili tary pilot; (3) is a member of a armed forces. Naval Cadets receive a salary of $109.20 a month, supplies, food, lodging, and uniforms. When commissioned an Ensign or 2nd Lieutenant aviator, the salary is $138.58 a month with out dependents; $455.68, with dependents. While on duty, the government provides men with medical and dental care and $10,000 in life insurance. The training session begins in months of active duty. AUF To Award Workers At Thursday Meeting An award meeting for All Uni versity Fund workers will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in Union Parlor Y. Plaques will be awarded to tha outstanding workers on publicity anH n i tat mm ivQ,i. r,ni YOU USE 4226 for (laid. Mon. ihn Fri AD RATES LOST l-hor4 :, 3-1101- ter on It Reward. CU Roxia KaoouM, '"" Jaekt lott at Union Friday l,!lm"r- ! fn pocket. Howard. MEALS .tnr ,r" A llvln' """" 37lft """ JjoWrtK,. call tit,. Und, 0-1734. . j .