Poge 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, Januoi 15, 1953
CALL TO ARMS
t f
ymaliBSinru
Easy
By PAT PECK
Feature Editor
Join the Army!
Or the Marines, Air Force, Navy
or Coast Guard.
Not only does such comment
furnish decoration for post of
fice walls, but it should prove a
boon to staff members of college
newspapers whose highest ambi
tion is to become an editor who
has nothing to do but sit with his
feet on the desk.
As an indication of the cinch
It must be to run a newspaper
at, for example, an air force
base, let us consider the prob
lemsthere aren't any.
Suppose, that a paper is being
published at one of several air
bases in the nation that doesn't
have an airstrip. Any time there
is a lack of news of other kinds
the editor can call for a two
column feature on the reason the
air base is a real honest-to-good-ness
air base even though one
can't board a plane within 100
miles of it.
Perhaps the most convenient
copy-provider for the editor is
the fact that men on the base wear
uniforms. It would be better copy
for the first column if they didn't,
but it wouldn't be perennial.
As the matter stands he can
run editorials on the necessity
of unholding the service by
wearing the uniform correctly.
The columnist can run a column
on the "esprit de corps" dis
played by properly dressed
servicemen. The cartoonist can
draw a cartoon of the properly
dressed serviceman. The pho
tographer can take a picture of
the properly dressed service
man and the serviceman can
rain therefrom ample inspira
tion for unbuttoning: his shirt
collar underneath his necktie.
Any space that may be left
over is devoted to sports. The 25
groups at the base each have a
basketball team, football team,
boxing team, tennis team, bowling
team, table tennis team, wrestling
team, chess team, checker team,
track team and poker team. The
scores and achievements of each
team, if given proper attention,
can be called upon to fill several
pages. And isn't it one of the car
dinal principles of a newspaper
that a man will read it if his
name is in it?
For a noval touch the editor
may pass the hat around the of
fice and use the proceeds to
bribe one of the small frv to
start a salt-water taffy selling:
drive to raise funds to buy a
j-abbit for every kid on base.
This stunt not only furnishes
excellent copy, but is guaran
teed to brinr recognition to the
editor by making him the most
bated man on the base.
A feature on inhabitants of the
region before the major's jeep
roiled across the virgin sod is al
ways a good line. It is always
a comfort to the lonely man to
Know that a beautiful Indian
princess, clad in a beaded Bikini
buckskin once entertained her
self by giving war whoops and
snaring mountain lions on the
spot where his barracks stand, be
fore his Great White Fathers in
vented the Pentagon and Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
The roving: reporter can gen
erally dig- up a column of in
terest by cruising over the base
collecting answer to such ques
tions as, "What would be the
advantages of having Marilyn
Monroe in Barracks B, over
those of having her in Holly
wood?" If the answers aren't
funny the pictures of the peo
ple who gave them will be.
In addition to the 'above morale
boosters, the editor adds a column
of advice to the lovelorn or puz
zled. He gets a number of
thought-provoking questions be
cause he asks them himself.
The paper at such an air base
generally only comes out once a
week, so the editor can keep his
tasks light by sitting at his type
writer six days out of every week
and typing the guide key drill.
An investigation of the mastheads
Sleep MorihSmth
Texan Claims East-West Dozers
Missing Benefits Of Magnetism
Leave it to the Texans!
For a hundred years the border
state of the USA known as Texas
has been claiming that they have
the biggest and the best and can
do more with it than any other
state in the forty-eight
For a hundred years the sister
states of Texas have been putting
up with the bragging and taking
it with a grain of salt not Texas
size grains, but suffiicently large
to enable them to keep quiet.
It will be interesting to note
how long the rest of the world
will put up with the latest
"Texcapade." One of the you
alls on the border is claiming
that he has discovered the best
way to sleep. He made some in
quiries and found out that there
were some other people in the
world that already knew the
secret, but now that it has been
given the official sanction of a
Texan, the rest of the people
will be sure to try it.
The secret is to sleep north and
of such papers reveals that the south. It is as simple as that. The
editor and his associates seldom Texan claimed to have discovered
hold a rank above "PFC," but one the secret while sleeping in the
must take the bitter with the Army. He is a grocer now, but he
sweet. iwas a psychologist in the Army.
Student Health Treats About
80 In Current Flu Epidemic
The current influenza epidemic
centered in the mid-western part
of the nation has accounted for at
least 80 cases on the campus re
quiring treatment at the Student
Health Center.
Dr. Samuel I.' Fuenning, direc
tor of the Student Health Center,
reports that over 50 cases of up
per respiratory infections, 23 of
which are definitely influenza.
have been treated at the Student
Health clinic.
In addition about 30 cases of
influenza have been admitted
to the infirmiry during the nine
days since Christmas vacation.
Persons with only mild infec
tions have been advised to con
sider the attack in the same
manner as the common cold.
Dr. Fuenning remarked that he
was "totally surprized" at the pro
portions the epidemic has as
sumed, since there were very few
upper respiratory cases in Decem
ber. But, he pointed out, this is
the usual time of the year for
such infections.
According to Dr. Fuenning, stu
dents reporting in at Student
Health all seem to have been in
fected during Christmas vacation
in their home communities.
A common misconception,
according to Dr. Fuenning-,
among students coming in for
treatment is belief that penicil
lin and the sulfa drugs are ef
fective in combatting the flu.
The flu, as such, without any
secondary bacterial infections
he said, is not affected by any
of the antibiotics.
He said the only time antibiotics
are used is when an individuals
resistance is so low that there is a
chance of bacterial infection.
Two reasons are given by Dr.
Fuenning as to why the antibiotics
are not recommended for the
simple flu. First there is a possi
bility that an individual might
develop a sensitivity to it, and
second, repeated dosages might
produce a resistance to the drug.
Although Dr. Fuenning would
offer no predictions on the pos
sible scope of the epidemic, he
did say that students them
selves could help to avoid the
disease if they would get suf
ficient sleep and avoid physical
exhaustion. Late hours of study,
traditional at the end of semes
ters, remarked Dr. Fuenning,
might well help bring on a case
of the flu.
He discovered that he seemed
brighter than the men in the
army who slept on bunks situated
East and West.
He conceived the idea that
persons may absorb a certain
amount of magnetic current
that flows north and south if
they slept north and south. He
started writing- letters of inqury
and got some persons of influ
ence to agree with him. Then he
started experimenting on his
friends. Results are still pending-,
but if the idea catches on
it will mean a nationwide disturbance.
On the University campus alone
the furor might be phenomenal
Think of the rooms m campus
houses in which the bed will only
sit one way and leave space for
navigation. But if the only way to
get ahead of one's classmates is
to sleep north and south then it
will become necessary to move
the bed out in the hall or crawl
over it every morning on the way
to brush one's teeth.
In many modern houses the
the bedrooms are so small that
only east and west beds can be
installed. With the shortage of
building, materials people who
believe in N-S sleeping and can
not change the existing condi
tions may be sleeping out in the
yard in hammocks. This may
prove to be an undesirable con
dition. Carried to extremes, this prac
tice of sleeping would make the
entire U. S. Naval fleet obsolete.
overnight. Think of the conster
nation among the sailors on board
when the ships changed course. It
would increase the national debt
even further beyond the hope of
ever being paid to install revoiV'
ing bunks in every ship.
Perhaps the most terrible
calamity of all would in rail
road sleeping cars. Berths would
have to revolve too, to keep
passengers happy and two
berths will not fit crosways in
a car. Reducing the size of them
to make them fit this way would
add to the discomfort of the pas
sengers and result in a loss of
business for the railroads as
well as sleeping car manufac
turers. As near as it is possible to de
termine at this point, if the Texan
insists on revolutionizing the es
tablished practice of Americans
sleeping in any position they want
to, Texas must be re-estaoiisnea
at the north pole, where the in
habitants must ' sleep like pin
wheels in order to take the full
advantage of magnetic currents.
Or perhaps the grocer psychologist
nay decide that it is just as bene
ficial to carry a magnet in one's
jocket.
I$UJ S
done by the Orthopedic Hospital
committee. Under the chairman
ship of Marlene Rees, this com
mittee visits children at the urtno
pedic Hospital on Wednesday eve
nines twice each month.
An example of the Red Cross
College Unit's duties is the work
One visit a montn is aevoica
to reading stories and playing
games with the children In the
freshman PE Rope Skippers
Entertain Fans At Halt-Time
Twenty - three rope skippers
jumped through unique star and
do-si-do formations to provide
half-time entertainment at the
basketball game Monday evening.
The rope skippers were fresh
men representatives of body
mechanics and gymnastic -classes.
Four of the girls are .
physical education majors.
Formations included: the rock
ing step, the double skip, do-si-do,
circle, figure eight, rope swinging
and star.
Rope jumping is taught in all
freshman physical education
classes as an exercise. Girls were
chosen from each of the freshmen
classes on their jumping ability.
Margaret Christy performed
jumping three ropes simultan-
Nominations .
(Continued from Page 1)
Farmer's Fair
The Farmer's Fair Board an
nounces one junior coed va
cancy and one senior coed va
cancy. Requirements for eligi
bility are: junior or senior
standings respectively, present
enrollment of 12 credit hours
and an accumulated 5.0 average.
Applications may be filed in
Dean Lambert's office until Feb.
1.
Miss Krasne, Mortar Board
president and Phi Beta Kappa,
was nominated because of her
representation of the ideal coed.
"She combines scholarship, activ
ities and social life. She is the;
pride of any university in hen
example of a well-rounded girl."i
Miss Krasne's other activities in
clude Tassels, YWCA, AWS and
AUF.
Joan Hanson was nominated
in two letters. Because she
"has been instrumental in the
building up and the strength
ening of the campus Red Cross
College Unit and the All Uni-
Exam Schedule
Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous hours on one or two days shall meet for examina
tions as follows:
Classes meeting en Monday and Tuesday shall bt examined on the date scheduled for the first hour
f their laboratory meeting: Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of their meeting; Fri
day or Saturday classes on the third hour.
Unit examinations have been scheduled for all sections in the following subjects: (1) Business Or
ganization 9, 4. 21, 141, 147. 190: (2) Civil Engineering 219; (3) Economics 11, 12, 103, 115; 4) Ed
ucation 1, 62; (5) Electrical Engineering 134. 19S. 236, 237; (6) English A, B, 1, 2, 2, 4, 100; (7)
French 11, 12. 13, 14; (8) Home Economics 41. 42: (9) Mathematics 11. 14, 15, 16, 17. 41. 42, 105. 106.
U7; (If Mechanical Engineering 1. 6; (11) Spanish 52, 54. If students have regularly scheduled ex
aminations conflicting with the above specially arranged schedule, arrangements to take such spec
ially scheduled examinations at another time should be made with the department concerned on or
before Jan. 12. For example: If a student is scheduled for an examination which conflict with n.
claHy scheduled examination in French, arrangements should be made with the French Department
to take such French examination at another time.
SATURDAY, JAN. 17
1 p.m. to 2 p.m. AH sections in English A.
(This examination is given at this time in order that students making sufficiently
high scores may take the examination In English B for credit).
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21
a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a.m., Tues, Thar., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at a.m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or
two or these days.
THURSDAY. JAN. 22
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at JO a.m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl.. or any or two of .sonalit'ics."
t pjo. to 5 p.nu All sections in English 2.
2 p.m. to 5 p.nu All sections In English 3, 4.
t p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections in Economics 115.
FRIDAY, JAN. 23
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a.m., Tues.. Tburs.. Sat., or any one or two of these days.
2 p.m. to S p.m Classes meeting at 4 p.m., five or four days or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two
of these days.
t p.m. to 4 p.nu AH sections In English B, 1. (Coliseum)
2 p.m. to S p.nu All sections in Civil Engineering 219.
2 p m. to S p.m. All sections in Business Organ izatlon 190.
SATURDAY, JAN. 24
a.m. to 12 m, Classes meeting at 3 p.m., Tues., Tburs., or either one of these days.
a.m. to 12 m. All sections In English 100.
9 a.m. to 12 m. Ail sections in Mechanical Engineering 1 A 6.
9 a.m. to 12 m. All sections in Home economics 41 and 42.
9 a.m. to 12 m. AH sections In Business Organization 21. (Coliseum)
a.m. to 12 m. All sections In Business Organization 141. (Coliseum)
9 a-m. to 12 m. All section in French 11, 13.
9 a.m. to 12 m. AH sections In Spanish 51 and 53.
a-m. to 12 m. AH sections In Elec. Engineer! nt 134. 198. 236. 237.
2 P.m. to S p.m. Classes meeting at 1 p.m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or
two of these days.
MONDAY. JAV. 28
9 a,m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m., Tues., Thurs, Sat., or any one or two of these days,
2 P.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 2 p.m., five or tour days, or Mon., Wed., Fit, or any one or 1
4 TUESDAY, JAN. 27
9 a-m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 4 p.m.. Tues. and Thurs.. or either one of these days.
I S.m. to 19 a.m. AH sections In Mathematics 11. 16. 41 iov iCU ttr
11 a-m. to 1 p.m, All sections In Mathematics 14. 15. 17. 42. 106, 107. (Coliseum)
2 P-BJ. to p.m. Classes meeting at 8 a.m., Tues., Thurs., Rat, or any one or tv
WEDNESDAY. JAV ?
9 sua. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 1 p.m., Tues. and Thurs., or either one of these days.
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 3 p.m, fire or four days, or Mon., Wed, Frl., or any one or two
of these days.
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at ft p.m.. five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or
9 a.m. U It m, Classes meeting at 5 p.m., Tues. and Thurs., or either one of these days.
9 a-m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 7 p.m, Mon, Wed., or Frl.. or any one or two of these days
9 s.m. to 12 ra. Classes meeting at 7 p.m.. Toes, and Thurs., or either one of these days.
2 p.m. to i p.m. Clacnes meeting at 2 p.m, Tues. and Thurs, or either one of these days.
2 p.m. to 9 p.m. Ail sections in Economics II and 12. (Coliseum)
2 pja. to 5 p.m All sections in Economics 103. (Coliseum)
THURSDAY. JAM. 29
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a.m., five ,r focr days, or Mon, Wed, Friday, or any one
FRIDAY. JAN. 20
2 tun. to 10 a.m. All sections In Business Organisation 147. (Coliseum)
c a.m. to it am. AH sections fn Cducatien ft. 62. (Coliseum)
II a.m. to 12:20 pm AH sections In Business Organization 3. 4.
1 pm. to 9 p.m Classes meeting at 11 .m, five or four days, or Mon, Wed, Fri, or aor one or
two of these days. . .
SATURDAY. JAN. 31
9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 12 m, five or four days, er Mob., Wed, Frl, or ear on or
two of these days.
versity Fund," stated one let
ter. "Because of her outstand
ing ability, intelligence, good
ness and charm," a second
nomination was made.
"For his continual interest in
students as individuals," Dr. G.
W. Rosenlof was placed on the
list. The letter commended him
for his work with foreign stu
dents and for his contributions
to the "spiritual life of the
campus."
Yapp's nomination came In
because "His work in organi
zations on campus has been
outstanding and his work for
the school has been tireless.
His personality and drive have
been the key to his success."
Yapp is a member of the Stu
dent Council, president of the
Junior Class, Kosmet Klub his
torian, president of AUF and
a member of Interfraternlty
Council.
In the letter nominating Krue
ger and Carlson, it was suggested
that they "be considered for a
joint award. The reason we
would like to nominate them to
gether is on the basis of their
debate work. The two girls have
been colleagues since their fresh
man year and so far as serving
the University of Nebraska inter-
collegiately, they probably have
done as much, if not more, than
any other two women at NU.
Time and time again they have
served the school in various
metnods, and their sense or as
suming responsibility and their
willingness to help has been
above reproach. They both ex
hibit qualities of intelligence and
ability, as well as winning per
'Miss Julie'
Opening Set
For Tonight
The semester's second Labor
atory Theatre production, "Miss
Julie," will open for a two day
run Thursday at 8 p.m. in Arena
Theatre, Temple Building.
The play, a tragedy, featuring
three characters, reflects the
thinking of Johan A. Strindberg
who believed that women were
inferior to men.
The title role, portrayed by
Lynne Morgan, a veteran of two
seasons of summer stock exper
ience, characterizes the eccentric
daughter of a European noble
man. Her principle action is con
cerned with seduction of her
lathers valet.
The valet, a young man of
high moral fiber, will be played
by Jack Babcock, graduate stu
dent in dramatics. Resisting the
advances of Miss Julie is the
problem of this valet with scruples.
oue Neuenswander. senior
maiorine in English i met tv,o
mard, Christine.
Directing the production will be
Al Hazelwood, graduate student.
eously. Other indivdual perform
ers included fast rope jumpers
called "peppers.
Mrs. Ruth Levinson and Lu
cille Kolind were in charge of
the exhibition. Mrs. Flood, de
partmental pianist, accompanied
for the performance. This is
the second half-time demon
stration the Women's Physical
Education Department has pre
sented this year.
Rope skippers were: Carolyn
Abbott. Ann Andreason, Dorothy
Bacon, Gladys Bradford, Dorothy
Buckley, Mary Kay Beachier,
Sarah Carveth, Margaret Christy,
Joy Cunningham, Marcelene
Deidrick, Carline Foxall, Valerie,
Hompes, Virginia Jewett, Judy
Joyce, Veleda Janson, Joan Knud-
sen, Peggy Larson, Phyllis Lou
don, Jacy Mathiesen, Lou Sanches,
Jean Thomas, Carol Thompson
and Marjorie Van Gronigen. Sub
stitutes were Gail Katskee and
Shirley Decker.
Grads Rank High j
In Artillery Course
Five University graduates sta
tioned at Fort Sill, Okla., were
ranked in the top third of their
recently completed field artillery
course, according to Col. J. H.
Workman, professor of military
science and tactics.
From a class of 134 officers,
Eugene t. Robinson was
third, Larry D. Rallens
Arthur R. Bryant Jr,
the
the
hospital. Because most of
children are bedridden,
members of the committee find
that their visits provide the chil
dren with a source of entertain
ment and amusement.
Parties make up the other
monthly visit to the hospital. Skits
are usually planned and given on
the evenings when the party visits
are scheduled. During the commit..
tee's visit during the Christmas
season, the committee acted out
the classic Christmas poem, "The
Night Before Christmas." A Santa
Claus was there, complete with
big Christmas pack, to hand out
gifts to the children.
The main object of the work
being done by the Orthopedic
committee, according to Miss
Rees, is "not just to go out to
the hospital every other week,
but to take something to the
children each time." So, In addi
tion to their bi-weekly visits to
the hospital, the group devotes
alternate weeks to making small
gifts that they may take to the
children. Miss Rees said that
this work had formerly been
done by the handicrafts commit
tee of the RCCU, but Is now be
ing handled by her committee.
The Orthopedic committee usu
ally confines its visits to children
between the ages of five and 14.
However, on special occasions
such as, the Christmas party, they
visited and distributed candy to
the older children.
In providing this service, the
committee finds that their work is
a satisfying reward in itself. Miss
Rees said that the children look
forward and anticipate their visits.
She added that much of the satis
faction of their work comes from
the children's appreciation of their
visits.
Council
(Continued from Page 1)
Kosmet Klub endorsed the com
promise, the report indicated.
Builders told the Council corn-
rated mittee that ticket balloting boost-
fourth, ed the number of people who at-
12th. Mvron tended its dance at which a Cal-
J. Longmore 23rd, and Kenneth endar Girl is elected. Builders re
L. LeGrand 42. All received regu- ported that it supported the com
lar army commissions as second 'promise solution resembling Lins-
lieutenants in the field artillery cott s proposal.
Red Cross Unit
The entertainment committee
of the Red Cross College Unit
will hold a special meeting at
4 p.m. Friday at the Sigma
Kappa house.
According to Marv Stromer,
chairman of the committee,
plans will be formulated for
future projects to be undertaken
by the committee.
upon graduation last June.
Rev. Leonard To Address
Inter-Varsity Meeting
Rev. James Leonard, pastor of
the Evangelical Free Church of
Lincoln, will address the Thurs
day meeting of the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship.
Rev. Leonard will speak on
"Love." as based on I Corinth
ians, chapter 13.
The Fellowship meeting will be
held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 315 of
the Unn.
Dann ?gel Selected
For Union Co-Chairman
Danny Foeel. sophomore, has
been named co-chairman of the
Union social dance committee.
The appointment was made by
the Union Activities Board Tues
day evening.
Fogel is a member of the Yell i is always silent in order that the
Squad and a member of Sigma students participating in the pro
Alpha Mu fraternity. I grams will be able to study.
All University Fund told the
committee that its Activities
Queen had been selected by judges
this year, departing from its pre
vious system employing ticket
ballots.
Representatives from the
Class Board reported that in
past years the Prom King and
Queen were selected by ap
plause but that a different
method may be used In the fu
ture. They suggested that the
Council suggest election meth
od s to organizations rather
than dictate through its by-laws.
KNUS To Resume
2nd Semester Broadcasts
KNUS, University radio station,
will resume broadcasting after
second semester classes start. The
exact date will be announced
later.
During final exams, the station
two
two of these days.
er
Miss Krueger has served as
editor of The Daily Nebraskan,
president of Delta Sigma Rho,
vice-president of Theto Phi
and president of NUCWA. Miss
Carlson Is secretary of Delta
Sigma Rho, vice-president of
Phi Sigma Iota, past president
of YWCA and past president of
NUCWA.
The letter nominating Ed Hus
mann said, "Ed is a grat. com
petitor on the athletic field and
his congenial personality makes
him wclll liked by all who meet
him. Ed's sportsmanship makes
him a fine representative of our
University,"
Husmann was co-captain of the
football team, he received the
Tom Novak trophy for the out
standing Nebraska senior foot
ball player, he was named one
of the outstanding defensive play
ers during his participation in the
t.ast-west bhrine game at San
Francisco on Dec. 27 and is
heavyweight wrestler on the
Cornhusker mat team.
The nominating letter for
Wayne White said he deserves
the award "because he truly
has been an outstanding stu
dent at the University. He has
shown his leadership ability
throughout his four years of
college, particularly this year
as president of Student Coun
cil. "... For hie outstanding
leadership and his contribution
to the University, he is right
fully deserving of such an
honor."
Besides Student Council,
wnites activities include vice
president of Innocents, member
of Corn Cobs, Tri-K club. Alpha
Zeta and vice-president of Farm-
Food For Thought
I hear there's an awful pen
alty for bigamists two mothers-in-law.
WHAT flCTI0Hr (
IIIIHT HESULTS. yr
IN OUR Y
La- - -J
TELEPHONE
2-7631
EXT. 4227
Or Come To
Room 20.
S'.jdf nt Union
(
