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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1954)
Page Where's Moke? ISeiniovinied Cl3ectir Deserts Education By FRED DALY Staff Writer Where's Moke? The University's perennial har binger of good will and general clean-up man around campus hasn't been seen on his usual beat around R Street for almost two months. His absence is beginning to be noticed. Reports from city officials say Moke is still going strong, but his dabbline in University activities has come to an end. No more does he hail his friends the students with his cheery cry of "moke? 'moke?"; no more does he con duct his brisk trade in the trash cans and parking lots on the cam pus. Kept Personal List His staunch little figure had be- come a welcome sight to students Cosmo Club Hears Talk On France The lack of co-operation of va rious French economic and politi cal groups leads back to experi ences suffered during the French Revolution' and the rise of dicta torial government in the 19th and 20th centuries. Dr. Wallace Peterson, economics instructor, told this Jo Cosmopoli tan Club members "at their Wed nesday meeting. Discussing French economic problems, Peterson said that the French are now suspicious of in tegrating executive power with their form of democratic govern ment. French Labor ynions try to ob tain their rights mainly by strikes, he said, and businessmen hesitate to use credit in their business and regard their enterprises more as family concerns than economic units. The name "economic um brella" has often been given to the French government because of subsidies it gives to different groups to protect the inefficient enterprises. Peterson praised the present government's attempt to solve its internal economic difficulties in order to join European free na tions as a strong country politi cally and economically. Peterson also stated: "I think France is a good ally." NU'er Presides At National PR Assembly The Brigadier General of Persh ing Rifles, Virgil Holtgrewe, Uni versity ROTC student, presided at the annual assembly of Pershing Rifles held in Chicago, Oct. 28-30. Accompanying Holtgrewe on the trip was his staff of National Head quarters personnel, including Col. James Garber, Lt. Col. John Gray, Major Donald Swenson, Capt. Arthur Nielson, WO Ted Moore, Duane Trenkle, Allen Irwin and U. S. Lt. Col. John Liebman, na tional sponsor for the society. Ten of the twelve existing Persh ing Rifles regimental headquarters and more than half of the 118 companies of Pershing Rifles were represented at this assembly. Reports from the national staff and new business highlighted the four day convention. The program was rounded out with a banquet and dance. During the banquet, Eighth Regimental Headquarters, located in New York, was pre sented the trophy for being the outstanding regiment in the organ ization. Pershing Rifles has the reputa tion of being the oldest and largest honorary military society in exist ence. Big Red Program Nearing Its Goal The Big Red Athletic Scholar ship drive sponsored by the Uni versity of Nebraska Alumni As sociation has reached the 85 per cent mark. Elsworth DuTeau, L i n c oln, chairman of the drive, reported Tuesday that $34 200 has been re ceived. The goal is $40,000. DuTeau urged alumni and friends of the University to send in their pledges and contri butions in an effort to finish the campaign this week. Aquaquettes Initiate Sixteen New Members Aquaquettes, women's swimming organization, recently initiated 16 members, Ann Kokjer, president, announced. The new Initiates are Diann Hahn, Charlotte Johnson, Carol Smith, Sally Berg, Connie Klein, Sally Laase, Jeanne Craig, Sheila Templeton, Karen Rauch, Margot DuTeau, Joan Heusner, Martha Danielson, Deede Woods, Pat Coo nan, Gretchen Teal and Ann Wes ton. Education Institute The American Childhood Educa tion Institute will meet November 18, at 7 p.m. in Temporary I. All those interested in democrat ic education may attend. This is the last meeting c! fie member ship drive. as they saw him on numerous sun dimpled afternoons carrying his stock of old Pepsi-Cola bottles and torn inner tubes off to some secret treasure hord. More than one Homecoming dis play has felt the effects of his active mind and -busy hands. Chicken wire and two-by-fours are bright flowers in Moke's personal listing of Articles to be Collected and Kept for Possible Future Use. Economic conditions being what they are in the scavanger game. Moke was bccasionally driven to shy requests for smoking fixings from passers-by. A gentle tugging at the sleeve and an inoffensive "moke?" was enough to indicate his wish. In fact, that was about the extent of his conversation. Clothes Drew Comment Sometimes Moke became a little difficult to satisfy. If he could find nothing priceless lying on the ground he was prone to hunt for something a little less mobile, but of equal value. Moke had flair for collecting things that were not nailed down or growing. In addition to keeping things neat, Moke was also a colorful dresser. His exciting brown and olive-drab combinations drew comment from more than one campus fashion plate. His costume Dr. Philip Morrison A-Bomb Eye To Speak On Physics Dr. ' Philip Morrison, associate professor of physics at Cornell University, will deliver a public lecture on "Choice and Nature of Life Process" Monday at 8 p.m. in Love Library Auditorium Dr Morrison received, his Doctor of Philosophy degree under Dr. Robert Oppenheimer in 1940 and served as a group leader at Los Alamos during World War II. He will visit the University through Wednesday and conduct seminars for students and faculty. Monday Dr. Morrison will con duct a seminar "Pi-mesons and Nuclear Structure" from 3 to 5 p.m. in Room 111, Ferguson Hall. "Recent Theories of the Orgin of Cosmic Rays" is the topic for the seminar on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 211 Brace Laboratory. 'Solar Influence' The seminar on Wednesday will be "Solar Influences on Cosmic Rays" from 3 to 5 p.m. in Room 111 Ferguson Hall. Dr. Morrison attended the first A-Bomb test in the New Mexico desert and took part in actual physical assembly of the first test bomb. He was a member of the first American party to inspect Hiroshima damage just after V-J Talks Planned On Vocational Social Work The 4th annual Social Work Day for College students, designed to answer questions about social work as a "career, will be held Friday at the University. Nebraska colleges expecting to send students are Duchesne Col lege of Sacred Heart, Omaha; Midland, Fremont; Union, Lin coln; Hastings and Nebraska Wesleyan University, Lincoln. Sponsored by the Nebraska Committee on Training and Edu cation for Social Work, the pro gram will consist of panel dis cussions and social case work. Participating leaders will in clude Mrs. Kathryn Beilis, direc tor of social service at Nebraska, Miss Gertrude Hoffman, group work secretary of United Com munity Services, Omaha; William McDermet, director of Lancaster County Division of Public Welfare, Lincoln; Dr. Garnet Larson, Avis Kristenson and Dr. Albert Schrekinger, all of the School of Social Work, the University and Dr. Frank Glick, director of the School. KNUS Dial 960 Or Program Service FRIDAY AFTERNOON 3:00-3:55 Parade Of Pops 3:55-4:00 Campus News 4:00-4:30 Hall Of Hits 4:30-4:45 Recorded Classics 4:45-4:50 Campus News 4:50-4:55 L-N-I News' 4:55-5:00 Sports News 'Ag Party Nite' Planned For Students Saturday An "Ag Union Party Nite" will be held beginning at 7:30 p.m. in the Ag Union Lounge Saturday, instead of the free movies usually presented. The evening will, feature danc ing, games and presentation of a door prize. The party is free and anyone may attend. Dr. R. G. Macaluso Optometrist onnouncet the opening of hit office at 939 So. 27 3-4202 ranged from a casual T-shirt and slacks ensemble topped by a jaunty cap for warm weather to a more severe knitted homburg and Army -style overcoat for winter. Used Baby Carriage He was really a good .business man, although his competition was not too stiff. He sometimes em ployed a baby carriage for exten sive gathering, but usually limited his equipment to his two hands and sharp, eyes. Greed was his only drawback; he never mastered the knack of carrying too many pop botties in one hand while dragging a slightly-used bedspring with the other. " 1 It is very sad to think Moke has given up his campus run to dabble in the downtown trade. He has obviously deserted his quest in the halls of higher learning to enter the business world more fully. Whatever he does or wherever he goes, he shall be missed. Just as Homecoming displays are about finished,' and the ground is littered with things valueless to ordinary men and trash cans are brimming over from alum-incited house cleanings, students all over the campus will turn helplessly to one another, their eyes brimming with tears, one question springing to every pair of lips Where's Moke? - Witness day and was responsible for the design and construction of the first neutron chain reactor during the first post-war years in Los Alamos. The Physics department and convocations committee qf the University are sponsoring Dr. Mor rison's visit. Student Health Center Fuenning Stresses 'Preventive Work' By FRED DALY Staff Writer The Student Health Center at the University has long been in a position of excellent service and virtually no prominence in the minds of the students. It is usu ally considered no more than a rather crowded temporary build ing where one goes when one has a tummy ache. Students entering the University are plagued with pamphlets, pa pers and notices until they are in clined to bury the whole bundle in a parking lot. They are -very likely to overlook the information given to them by their Student Health Center. Consultation Provided Student Health has a much broader scope than the mere treatment of minor diseases and aches. Students are given oppor tunities for consultations with spe cialists in many varied fields; there is a complete laboratory and X-ray facilities for diagno sis; and a large student clinic. There are also accommodations for physical therapy. Rehabilita tion services for treatment of va rious illnesses and injuries are provided. Students are given as sistance in consultations for emo tional disturbances occurring in their adjustment to the Univer sity. Purpose Is Prevention However, the basic purpose of the Student Health Center is not to care for only students who come to it for treatment or help. "The major . contribution of the Student Health Center is the pre ventitive work it can do," said Dr. S. 1. Fuenning, director of the Center. "If we can prevent an Illness we can keep the student in class in the best possible health he or she can have," he said. It is by preventing disease and sickness that the Health Center can do the stud eg t the best pos sible good. This js the main ob jective of three 'primary objec tives, sound health' education, preventative medicine and the care of illness. Three Methods Of Prevention The idea of preventative medi cine is fullfilled in three ways. HAROLD'S BARBER SHOP 223 NORTH 14th lyb blocks south of i Student Union ' FLATTOPS $1.25 It's Brand MewAnd Just For You MURPH'S Cr TINY'S CAMPUS CAFE Next to Howell Theatre . FINE FOODS DELICIOUS COFFEE 24 HOUR SERVICE Lincoln, Nebraska Your Church God Has A Place On Campus Bjr BABS JELGERHUIS Church Editor METHODIST STUDENT HOUSE Sunday 5 p.m. The Fireside Club will meet and discuss the YW Plans To Operate Gas Station 'Saturday, YWCA members will take over the Steinhauer Sinclair Station at 14th and Q Streets. They will be on hand from .8 a.m. to 10 p.m. to service the cars. Regular attendants wijl be on hand in case of an emergency, however. The project is to raise money for the YWCA; Centennial Birthday Fund. ' ": Coeds who will be working at the service station are: Jdn Lindquist, Tootie Way; Karen Snyder,. Carol Thompson, Mary Nansel, Marilyn Biedeck, Glenna Berry, Gloria Temple, Dionne Jeanoutot, Jayne Brown, Lois Kattler, Elaine Unter seher, Carol Shaffer, Margie Edwards, Nancy Person, Lou Lingren, Lee Lingren, Jean Bar rett. Charlotte Drishaus, Marilyn Christenson, Gwen Uran, Carol Timm, Joyce Scott, Cynthia Lens brough, Gretchen Paul, Lorajean Basken, Janis Davidson, Jackie Whittle, Margie Hooks, Hanna Ros enberg, Kay York, Gail Katskee, Mary Lou Pittack, Frances Van Houten, Janice Shrader, Jackie Kil zer, Judy Hall, Mary Thompson, Jane Felger, Carolyn Edwards, Jean Bennett. Phyllis Nelson, Mary Berger, Janice Bantan, Shirley Dewey, Jo Mason, Gladys Evans, Elaine Mil len, Coco Ohslund, Jan Aunspaugh, Velda Clegg, Colleen Baker, Pat Beckman, Pat Schaller, Kay Bur rum, Joyce Hooker, Sue Simmons, Joyce Lasse, Marilyn Anderson, Mary Keyes, Ruth Fisher, Barb Beadle, Sally Lasse, Ann Percival, Alice Brong, Cecil Power, Kathy Realock, Joan Weerts, Carolyn Kelley and Mary Shafenberg. First, the entrance physicals each student takes on enrollment in the University provides a screening through general examinations, X rays and immunizations to estab lish the basic condition of the stu dent. Second, divisional work such as the Invironmental and Sanitation Division attempts to relieve con ditions which might bring disease. They "prevent illness at its source," Dr. Fuenning said. Third, the Health Center tries to promote health In the individ ual student by a program of sound health education. This is another way of helping the student to take care of himself. The Health Center tries to curb a student's illness by quick diag nosis. For this reason the clinic is a completely diagnostic clinic to try to find the student's diffi culty as quickly as possible, thus helping the individual student and perhaps the entire student body if the disease proves contagious. Hospital Handles 21 The facilities of the Student Health Center range from minor surgery, X - rays, physiotheraDv and medical laboratories to a full hospital floor of 21 beds. The hos pital is equipped to handle the majority ot illnesses, including communicable diseases, but does not offer facilities for major sur gery. The present staff consists of two full-time licensed physicians -and fifteen part-time physicians and consultants, five registered nurses, one nurses' aid, a ward aid, a hospital dietitian, a medical rec ord librarian, a registered head laboratory technician, assistant lab technician, a registered X-ray therapist, a secretary and a busi ness manager. Hospital visiting hours have been set from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. and from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Special permission is necessary to visit patients at times other than stated. Clinic hours are 8 to 12 a.m., from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 8 to 12 a.m. Saturday. ' I CLASSIFIED ADS CALL 2-7631 EXT. 4228 FOR CLASSIFIED SERVICE For Sale: Remington Portable Type writer. Excellent condition. Joleen Bock, Architectural Hall 101. Or Ph. 3-1030 alter 6 p.m. , - i For Sale; Tuxedo size 38. Like new. Call 6-3928 after S. For Sale: Corona Portable typewriter. .Excellent condition.' 60. Ph. 3-8712. topic, "Strategy for Religious Life." There will be a member ship consecration service. SOUTH STREET TEMPLE Friday 8 p.m. "The Land That I Will Show You" is the topic for the sermon. It is the first lecture of a series on'the tercentenary. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (Missouri Synod) 15th and Que Sunday 10:45 a.m worship; 5:30 p.m., Gamma Delta discus sion of the topic "The Dedicated Life at College." Tuesday 7 p.m. Light for Life doctrine group. Wednesday 7 p.m. 1 choir re hearsal UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL Sunday 10 a.m., coffee hour; 11 a.m.', Annotated service of the holy communion; 6 p.m., Canterbury meeting and chapel choir social. Members of .Canterbury and the choir meet at the chapel at '5:30-6 p.m. for transportation to the chaplain's residence. Tuesday 10 a.m. holy commun ion. Wednesday 7 a.m., holy com munion; 7:30 p.m., choir rehears al. Thursday no celebration. LUTHERAN STUDENT HOUSE (National Lutheran Council) 535 North 16th St. Friday 7:45 p.m. Hayride party. Sunday 10 a.m., Bible study; II a.m., worship and Holy Com munion; 5:30 p.m., LSA and cost supper meeting. Tuesday 7:15 p.m. Christianity course. Wednesday 7 p.m., vespers; 7:30 p.m., choir. Thursday 7:30 p.m. member ship class. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHAPEL Sunday masses-!, 9, 10, 11, 12 a.m. Weekday masses 6:45, 7:15 a.m. and Rosary at 5 p.m. Religion courses are offered Tuesday and Thursday at. 11 a.m. and Wednesday and Thursday at 7 p.m. Sunday after 9 a.m. mass will be a Communion Sunday Break fast at the Mayfair Grill. Dr. Da vid Seyler, assistant professor of art will speak. The Newman Club supper and meeting will be at 5:30 p.m. Rev. Thomas Halley will speak at all the masses on the day of Recollection Sunday. He will be at the Union Parlor XYZ at 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. First Friday exposition will be all day with a benediction at 5 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL. PRESBYTERIAN FELLOWSHIP Sunday 5:30 p.m. forum. Monday 7 a.m. Bible study. Wednesday 7 p.m. vespers. Thursday 8 a.m. study group. Triology Film To Feature Burma, Schultz A weekly showing of films from Series Ore of "Great Plains Tri logy" wi 1 begin Sunday at the tJniv--r.-;ty State Museum. The first fum, entitled "A World Is Built," will be shown at 2:30 p.m. and again at 3:15 p.m. in Room 20, Morrill Hall. The film features Dr. Benjamin Burma, associate professor of Geology and curator of Inverte brate Paleontojogy in the Museum, and Dr. C. Bertrand Schultz, pro fessor of Geology and director of the Museum. Social Work Students Elect Antholz President Sylvia Antholz was elected presi dent of the Social Work Students Association at a special meeting held recently. Other officers elected were Howard Krasnoff, vice-president and program chair man; Ray Mount, secretary, and Bill Stockfeld, treasurer. This exquisite assortment cf Christmas Cards by Rust Craft Is a favorite with many. Color Photography has captured ,ru nature colors at their best.. Eft. 12 Rust Croft Christmas Cards 00 a Box GOLDENROD Stationery Store 215 N. 14th St. Campus TV Day Of Television At KUON Described By BEVERLY DEEPE . Staff Writer "Dolly in Number J. Take 1. Stand by audio. Read."" Commands, ' action, , television KUON-TV as it prepares for an other' 3-hour day of televising. For students assisting with the operation . of the Midwest's only non-commercial educational sta tion, the, broadcasting day begins at 8:30 a.m. Then the moving of furniture, arranging of details, setting up of flats (background) and last-minute revisions of the whole set are done. Under the instruction of Producer-Directors Norman Hinel man and Bob Schlater, studio as sistants George Hunker and Mick ey McLaughlin arranged sets for the ' 9:30 interview program of Jim Pittenger, president of the Nebraska Alumni, set the table covered with red and white check ered tablecloth, erected the back ground "flats" and hung the em blem of the University. 1 To the -left of . this set they ar ranged the one to be u.sed in the 10 o'clock . Home Economics pro gram. Schlater and Hinelman gave operational .instructions to floor man, Jack Hale. ' The actual process of televising did not begin at the 9 a.m. broad casting time for a documentary film picturing proper uses and manners of driving techniques was then presented. Announcer Dave Chapman in troduced the filmed program, Producer-Director Norman Hinel man alerted operators at the con trol panel, and the film was reeled. During the transmission process, the film is projected frcm a mirror into the face of a tube. The tube . picks up the visual information or picture and transforms it into electrical in formation. During the documentary film, We Give (fr IJJllVSx ' Tir r-nil""""11 11 I Usual 1 2,95-1 5.95 qualities from one of our leading manufacturers . . . MEW'S E(DISS 100 wool fabrics Tweeds Gabardines Flannels pairs 9.88 each Fine fabrics in this season's colors. Top workmanship and. stylinff. some with hook and eye fasteners, french fly, ex tend waist band and tab-back pockets. Perfect answer to your slack needs at a tremendous savin. Complete sizes in solid colors and patterns. GOLD'S Men's Slacks . . . Balcuny Friday, November 5, 1954 Jim Pittenger discussed questions and answers about Homecoming with John Gourlay, Junior Knobel, Len Barker, Doran . Jacobs and Jack Rogers. At 9:30 a.m. "Pitt" started to pour his coffee and welcome viewers and things began to happen behind the scenes. And the same repeats for the following program, "On the Rural Route" as Shirley Marsh inter viewed home extension , agents from neighboring counties, .After a survey of activities from vari ous counties, the filmed program "On Fronters of the Sea" went on the air.. And so ended the first half of a broadcasting day at KUON-TV. KC Alumni Club Plans Party For NU Rooters Football fans who plan on fol lowing the Cornhuskers to Law rence, Kan., Saturday .for the game between Kansas University and Nebraska may attend 'a social gathering sponsored by the Kan sas City Alumni - Club . : Friday night. ; ; Leo McMahon, president of .the club,, has invited Nebraska fans to be at the President Hotel . in Kansas City, Mo., between 6 and 8 p.m. Friday, i ' Use Your Token Lincoln's futy Dtp artmtflt Store ft IB- I I Dolores DORK A L