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Lincoln, Nebraska
Wednesday, December 8, 1954
Ag College
Aon (men
Yearly Pripihs
eemi Mollioiri.' Pages
Fifteen million pages per year
from one page leaflets to 200 page
booklets such is the publication
of the Agricultural Extension An
nex located on Ag Campus. t
The annex, which has been in
operation for more than 30 years,
is engaged in printing bulletins and
educational material for the Uni
versity and cooperating agencies
The annex publishes nearly all of
the agricultural extension bulletins
familiar to farmers over the entire
State and surrounding states.
ine annex also does mimeo
graphing, multigraphing (the print
ing of letterheads and addressed
envelopes) and addressographing,
Also printed here are research re
ports, departmental letters, leaflets
and mimeographed copy.
Nelson Supervises
According to Donald K. Nelson
supervisor of the annex, most of
the mailing for the entire-campus is
done here. Approximately 12,000
Experiment Station Quarterlies and
12,500 Agricultural Extension News
are mailed every month. ExperL
ment station bulletins and research
bulletins are distributed through
me annex.
The annex distributes all types
ot Iarm record books, including
iarm account books, household in
ventones, income tax books and
come 150 different home study club
forms. Distributed here are a num
ber of regional extension publica
nuns, puQiicauons compiled co
operatively by approximately 10
midwestern agricultural colleges,
Morris Fills
New Health
Center Post
Florence Morris has been ap
pointed psychiatric social worker
at the Student Health Center.
Her new position is designed to
round out services of Student
Health as an addition to its ment
al hygiene division.
Miss Morris's work is to talk
with students who don't think that
they are doing well in their stud
ies and are concerned about im
proving. She helps them solve
their daily problems and adjust to
the complexities of the University.
Miss Morris said student prob
lems are vey common and need
to be discussed with "someone who
understands" and who will try to
find ways to soive them.
Students can arrange appoint
ments with Miss Morris for con
sultation. Since graduating from Simmons
College, Miss Morris has done so
cial work for four years. Before
coming to the University, she
worked in a New Jersey Com
munity Mental Hygiene Clinic with
people of all ages, but mainly,
she noted, with parent and child
guidance. Miss Morris is also a
part-time instructor in the Uni
versity's department of social work.
Miss Morris, a former New Eng!
lander, commented that she is
brand new to Nebraska, but said,
"I like Nebraska very much . .
but the weather is always chang
ing. Does it always change so
much?"
Phi Sigma lota To Hear
Papers On Languages
Phi Sigma Iota, romance lan
guage honorary, will meet Thurs
day at 7:30 p.m. in the Union
Faculty Lounge,
Mrs. Thelma Cox, Junior, will
present a paper entitled "A Com
parison of Flays by Lope de Vega,
Tirso de Molina and Calderon de
la Barca." Virginia Mann, senior,
will read a paper discussing
George Sand and Alfred de Musset.
CLASSIFIED ADS
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Kadlo and htalar, jood rubber Juit
what you hava bran looking for at a
prlco you can pay. Draft, muit Mil.
fit It at 1024 Qui Strt, Laundrymnt.
6-8108.
l-ri Room for on or two Studtnt
321 North 16th tret.
WanUd -Rldara to Nw York To Shar
Kxpcru. Return Trip Via Miami.
Tlphon B-704A Aak For Hod. .
WanUd: rtdara to California to har
xpn. Leaving Incimlxr 17 or 18.
Call 2-8864 batwean 7 and 8:30, Michael
Viyon.
Approximately 95 per cent of the
United States Department of Ag
riculture Bulletins for the state of
Nebraska are ordered and distrib
uted through here. All material for
4-H clubs and home extension and
county agent supplies and material
is printed and mailed from here.
Three Printing Machines
Among the publications of the
monthly periodical of the Ne-
annex are "Herd Builders, a
braska Dairy Breeder's Associa
tion. Some 7,500 copies are distrib
uted per month. "Nebraska Farm
Business Notes," a publication of
the Agricultural Economics Depart'
ment, has a monthly circulation of
4,000 copies. The extension serv
ice on the cits campus distributes
6,400 copies each month of "Bus-
mess in Nebraska.
AF Cadets Visit Capital
Road Map Needed
For Pentagon Visit
By BABS JELGERHUIS
Staff Writer
A map is needed to find the
Pentagon and also to get around
in it after it is found.
Fourteen members of the Uni
versity Arnold Air Society discov'
ered this on their recent trip to
Washington, D. C. Sponsored by
the University Air Force ROTC
the trip took place over Thanks
giving vacation.
The Pentagon was one of the
highlights of the trip. After enter
ing, the receptionist marked in
red pencil the route that the group
wanted totake. Because there are
17 miles of corridors, this road
map is necessary.
On the look out for VIP's the
group saw a glimpse of Field Mar-
Cornhusker Sets
Sales Deadline
Tassels and Corn Cobs must turn
Ui their sales books Friday.
Books may be turned in from
to 5 p.m. at the Cornhusker of
fice, Room 20 of the Union.
Friday is the deadline for sales
which the sororities .can apply
toward the number of beauty
queen candidates their individual
houses may put up, Phil Shade,
Cornhusker Business Manager, announced.
Special Program
Planned By RC
A Christmas program will be
given by Red Cross workers for
patients at the State Hospital
Thursday at 2 p.m.
The program will include a read
ing by Joyce Fangman, and an ac-
cordian solo by Sandy Lohenstein.
The Delta Upsilon quartet, com
posed of Monty McMahon, Marvin
McNiece, Nick Johnson and Don
Deterding , will sing traditional
carols.
The Red Cross Entertainment
coordination committee is
charge of arrangements.
shall George Montgomery on Jils
way imo me pentagon, xney nope
to rub elbows with some of thd
top Drass and passed the offices
of the chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff and the Secretary of De
fense, but failed to see them.
Crime Laboratories
In the FBI Building the group
saw the different crime labora
tories. As they walked down the
corridors, they were able to look
through the plate glass windows
into the different labs. The Dick
Tracy and Perry Mason fans es
pecially enjoyed the ballistics lab,
the blood analyzing lab and the
department where secret messages
are studied.
at j a i .. .
caaeis maKing tne trip were
Robert Amick, Delain Daneky,
Jerry Flaherty, Verone Gibb, Ray.
mond Hruby, Don Hilkemeier, Rod
ney Link, Ralph Motogawa, Rich
ard Olson, Jerold Johnson, Charles
Stuart, Norman Reed, Charles
Stewart 'and Ronald Reinmiller.
In the Smithsonian Institute the
cadets saw the Wright Brothers'
plane, "The Spirit of St. Louis,"
and the Globedusters the first
plane to circle the world. Although
their primary interest was air
planes, the cadets also noted an
exhibit of all the First Ladies'
dresses wheih were worn at the
Inaugural Ball.
In the Archives Building, the
group saw the Declaration of In
dependence and the treaty of the
Korean War. The minutes of the
Constitutional Congress were also
on exhibit.
Arlington Cemetery was also
on the list of places visited by
the cadets. Here they saw the
tomb of the Unknown Soldier
where a 24-hour guard is kept. On
tour of the White House, the
group saw the famed ballroom, the
dining room and the blue, g-een
and red rooms with their corres
ponding colored walls.
in
On The Social Side
Formal Season Opened
By 1954 Military Ball
AWS Representatives
The Associated Women Students
House of Representatives will
meet Thursday at 5 p.m. In Ellen
Smith Hall.
Vj n(p'W l If i Ra cor te lom
V3 rW " , A' ol thoio good loolc
ffv f f 'v ft lard" or W0T,B"'
T $5
I fry 1
I ..i r- f I I
lime
Gifts For Men
DRESS SHIRTS
The new shades, charcoal, pink, helio
$3.95 to $4.95
WEMBLEY TIES
The latest patterns and colors $1.50
ARGYLE SOX
Choose from the widest
selection in town 75c pr.
1131 "O" St.
ft A'o Charge for Gift Wrapping -ft
By BARBARA CLARK
Society Editor . .
The Military Ball, which official
ly opened the University formal
season, was the main event of
the week-end. Students danced to
the music of the Ted Weems Or
chestra in the coliseum.
Zeta Beta Tau fraternity held
a dinner at the chapter house pro
ceeding the Ball. Some of the
ZBTs and their dates were: Judy
Milder and Howard Vann; Len
Singer and Ann Miner; Murt Pick
ett and Doran Jacobs; Bev Engel-
brecht and Jerry Kurpinsky, and
Vera Renstrom' and Tiny Rosen
Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta
Theta fraternities held date din
ners Sunday night. Some of the
Kappa Sigs and their dates were
Marilyn Miller and Paul Walter;
Hanna . Rosenberg and Jim Wen-
gert; Janet Kauff man and Lauren
Faist; Marilyn Heck and Joe Kelly;
Mary Knorr and Bob Chubbuck,
and Joey Nelson and Jan Pickard.
Among those attending the Phi
Delt Date Dinner were: Mary
Gattis and Al Anderson; Carolyn
Carter and Phip Stephens; Vir
ginia Franks and Charlie Haupt;
Diane De Vriendt and Dick Beech'
ner, and Barbara Kokrda and Bob
Seldon.
Monday night 15 couples announc
ed their pinnings and engagements.
PINN1NGS
Marianne Hansen, Tri Delt jun
lor, to Dwight Jundt, iarmnouse
senior
Janet Healy, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma junior, to Dave Weber, Delta
Tau Delta senior.
Sis Matzke, Kappa Kappa Ganv
Tna sophomore, to Skip Hove, Delta
Tau Delta junior,
Linda Buthman, Kappa Kappa
Gamma sophomore, to Bill Bed
well, Beta Theta Pi sophomore
Joey Dingman, Kappa Delta jun
ior, to Ron Ramsey, Delta Upsilon
alum.
Ellen Pickett, Kappa Alpha
Theta junior, to Gregg Doty, Kap
pa Sigma alum.
Bridget Watson, Kappa Alpha
Theta senior, to Quin Anderson,
Phi Gamma Delta junior.
Jody Shainholtz, Kappa Alpha
Theta junior, to Bob Folk, Phi
Delta Theta junior.
Marcia Gebhardt, Alpha Omi-
cron Pi sophomore, to Chuck Kuncl,
Tau Kappa Epsilon senior.
Louie Nelson, Alpha Omicron Pi
alum, to John Lehr, Sigma Chi
freshman in Dentistry.
Marge Whitaker to Ron Ryne,
Sigma -Phi Epsilon junior.
ENGAGEMENTS
Peggy Dewey to Brock Dutton,
Farm House senior.
Georgia Muma, Kappa Delta
sophomore, to Carl Vondra, Sig
ma Chi junior.
Rachel Bryan to Greg Stillman,
Sigma Phi Epsilon freshmen.
Janet Christensen to Fred Bouch
er, Phi Gamma Delta junior.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday
Alpha Phi Pledge Party.
Delta Alpha Pi Formal Dinner
Dance Lincoln Hotel.
International House Christmas
Party.
Kappa Alpha Theta House Party.
Kappa Delta Pledge Formal.
Love Hall House Party.
Satureday
BABW Dance Selleck Quad
rangle. .
Alpha Gamma Sigma Christmas
Date Dinner.
Chi Omega House Formal.
Cosmopolitan Club Christmas
Party Student Union.'
"Pi Beta Phi Christmas Formal.
Phi Gamma Delta Christmas
House Party.
Symphony To Include French Pianist
... o..MVnir will Ka PnircnPrA Pirn? iMl;:ni
Jan. 25; the Symphony Orchestra,
The second Lincoln sympniw
Concert, Tuesday at the Stuart
Theater, will feature Robert Casa
desus, French pianist. Casadesus
has played with the New York
Philharmonic Symphony since
January, 1935.
Tickets for the concert, which
begins at 8:30 p.m., may be pur
chased at the Lincoln Symphony of
fice in the Stuart Building. Only
20 reserved tickets at $2.50 and
$3 and 90 general admission at $2
are available.
The other remaining concerts
March " 1, and Audition Winners
with the Orchestra, April 26.
Ag YWCA Opens Filings
For Officers, Cabinet
Filings for the Ag YWCA Cabi
net and officers are open until Sat
urday noon. Applications may be
obtained on first floor in the Home
Economics Building.
Ag YW members will elect 'all
new officers. The cabinet will be
selected by the new officers after
interviews.
ORANGE BOWL
BUS
Fast Trip
Complete Service.
Hotel Reservations '
Sight Seeing- Tour.
Make Your Reservation
Before Fri., Dec. 10
TED CHESSLER
2-8425 Day or Night.
'M0
jfj.
fff
E $ will be on
Ti to
mmm
Engineering
representatives of
IT & Wi
the
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10th
interview
17- "!
AERONAUTICAL
ELECTRICAL
CHEMICAL
INEERING
S8&, ENG
METALLURGICAL
MECHANICAL
PHYSICISTS
GRADUATES
Pitas $ Your
COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICER!
for an appointment on
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10th
-
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Career with
research
development
process development
and engineering
production
technical sales
and service
-TaxtlU lullalln October, 1954
National And Clinton
Discuss Possible Merger
Frank Gretnwell, rciidcnt of Nlionj
Starch Products Inc. and Richard Most,
i hair man of the boar J of Clinton Foods Inc.
recently announced that discussions are uk
ing place relative to merger of the Corn
Prareuina Diviiiim of Clinton Fooda with
National Starch Products. No final ttt;r
ment has been rerti.
f ,
J '
Amarlcon faint Journal Novtmbor 1, 1954
Nat'l. Starch To Balld I
Vinyl Ilesla Plant (
New York, Oct 25. Frtnk Oreen f
wall, president, National Starch Prod
ucta, Inc., annovneed that the com-
pany ha purchased a tract of land at '
Meredoaia, HI., for the conatructlon of
second vinyl resin plant. This plant I
will supplement the production of their t
Plalnfleld, (N. J.) resin plant f
""The .onipany plana t yA-"&-1
CHEMISTRY (B. S. Degree) -Opportunities in
applied research, analytical work, product de
velopment and customer technical service.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING (8. S. Degree)
Opportunities in production, process develop
ment and customer technical service.
SALES (A. B. or B. S. Degree, including busi
ness administrationJ-Opportunities in the field
of industrial sales.
Mr. H. R. Sampson will interview
on December 10, 1954.
STARCHES JM MHESVIS
RESYNS
No.onol Siorch Products Inc., 270 Modison Avenue, New York 16. N. Y.
