Paqe 4
THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday October 3, 1956
BABW:
Hello Girl' Election
To Highlight Dance
The Barb Activities Board For
Women dance for independent stu
dents will be held in the Union
Ballroom Oct. 13.
The music for the dance will
be furnished by Johnny Jay and
his Orchestra, who will play from
9 p.m. to 12 p.m.
The tickets for the dance are
SO cents a person or $1 a couple,
and will go on sale Monday, in
the Union ticket office.
Foreign Service:
Government
Jobs
Explained
Joseph Zurhellen, a representa
tive of the United States Depart
ment of State, will visit the Uni
versity Tuesday to present infor
mation to interested students about
eareer opportunities in the Foreign
Service,
Group meetings will be held at
10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Students in
terested in attending may sign a
list posted in Room 210 Social
Science Building.
Zurhellen graduated from Colum
bia University and did graduate
work there. He attended the Navy
Japanese Language School at the
University of Colorado and served
in the Navy and Marine Corps dur
ing the Second World War. He en
tered the Foreign service in 1947
and was sent to Harvard and Yale
for Japanese language and area
study. He has served as Vice Con
sul and Consul at Yokohama, as
Vice Consul and Consul at Fukuoka,
Japan and as Second Secretary
and Consul at Tokyo, Japan.
A written examination for the
Foreign Service will be held on
December 8, 1956. Candidates must
be between the ages of 20 and 30
and a United States citizen for
nine years. Applications ior the
one day examination must be re
ceived by the Board of Examiners
in Washington D.C. before mid
night Oct. 26.
Successful candidates will by ap
pointed as officers to serve in any
of the 268 Embassies, Legations
and Consulates abroad, as well as
in the Department of State in
Washington D.C.
Starting salaries are scaled ac
cording to the officers qualifica
tions, experience and age and
range from $4750 to $5350 per year.
ndaT
FQSS
To Visit
ioSSQS
A ax-man advisory committee
appointed by the Nebraska Press
Association will visit classes of
the University's School of Jour
nalism Oct. 12, Dr. William E.
Hall, director of the School, an
nounced today.
The committee was recently
formed to assist the School in
strengthening its training program
in the weekly newspaper field, Dr.
Hall said.
Five of the six members are
on the Nebraska Press Associa
tion board. They are: Henry Mead,
NPA president; W. H. Plourd,
treasurer; Vern Scofield, secretary-manager;
Jack Lough; and
Bob Bogue. The sixth, Stuart Bo
fcacek, is Nebraska president of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalistic fraternity.
Members of the committee will
address a beginning class in jour
nalism on opportunities and re
quirements in the weekly field.
They will then tour the facilities
of the School of Journalism and
have lunch with Dr. Walter E.
Militzer, dean of the College of
Arts and Sciences, and Dr. Hall.
In the afternoon the committee
will attend a class in the com
munity newspaper.
Activities of the advisory com
mittee will range from student
recruitment to a review of course
content and facilities. The com
mittee will meet regularly with
Dr. Hall and Professor James
Morrison, who heads up the week
ly training program.
McConnell Wins
Selling Prize
. Dean McConnell, senior in usi
awarded a $150 scholarship by a
eookware company. The award
was presented to McConnell by
Chancellor Clifford Hardin.
. McConnell won the scholarship
on the basis of $4000 in total sales
during the summer. The scholar
ships were awarded annually to
top salesmen for the company for
tuition and school expenses.
lAVHDROMAt SERVICE
Al's fiafMlsur
3 O. SERVICE ON
WASH, UY, FOLD
DRIVE-IN PARKING
Prop It Off We Do Rest
Comer 16 & N 2-5722
During the intermission of the
dance the people in the ballroom
will be able to vote for this year's
"Hello Girl."
The competition for "Hello Girl"
has been narrowed down to five
finalists: Ruth Roubal, sophomore
in the College of Agriculture; Bar
bara Harris, junior in Arts and
Science; Deanna Brier, sophomore
in the College of Agriculture; Mar
ilyn Waechter, junior in Teachers
College, and Myrna Hunter, also
a junior in Teachers College.
The campus "Hello Girl" is chos
en annually and represents the
typical independent woman stu
dent. The judging of the finalists
was based on poise, personality,
activities, appearance and scholar
ship. Last year's "Hello Girl" was
Elaine Sachschewsky, junior in agriculture.
Elections:
Candidates
Address
JC Dinner
All three gubernatorial candi
dates addressed the Junior Cham
ber of Commerce "Get Out The
Vote" dinner Tuesday which was
held in the Chamber of Commerce
building.
Republican candidate, Gov. Vic
tor Anderson, Demacrotic candi
date, Frank Sorrell, and Indepen
dent candidaate, George Morris
expressed their respective views on
Nebraska's current govrenmental
situation.
Anderson, who was first on the
agenda, staated that the ac
complishments of his administra
tion to the some 120 people in at
tendance. One of the points in the Gov
ernor's address was a clarification
of a 27 million dollar increase in
the State budget. Anderson went
on to cite the various ways this
increase was being utilized.
Sorrell, the Democratic aspirant
for governor, accussed the Ne
braska Republican Administration
of cutting educational expendi
tures. In his speech, Sorrell also stated
that the University is "training
scientists for other states."
Candidate Morris declared that
the problem of sufficient teachers
in education today is very press
ing. He went on to say that the sal
aries teachers are receiving in the
state today are "too low" and that
consequently "we are losing good
teachers to other states."
C Tl JdxT " ' I"" " J"" what is a jobless horseman?
I hati$,l,red j '
4W&m t&Sfc J 1
STICKLERS ARI TICKLERS and a mighty soft way to make money!
Just write down a simple riddle and a two-word rhyming answer. For
example: What's a ball player who gets a raise? (Answer: richer
pitcher.) Note: both words must have the same number of syllables
bleak freak, jolly dolly, vinery finery. Send your Sticklers, with
your name, address, college, and class, to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box
67A, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Don't do drawings! We'll pay $25 for every
Stickler we use in our advertising and for hundreds that never see
print. And remember you're bound to Stickle better when you're
enjoying a Lucky, because Luckies taste better. Luckies' mild, good
tasting tobacco is TOASTED to taste even better. Fact is, you'll say
Luckies are the beat-tasting cigarette you ever smoked!
"IT'S
TOASTED
to taste
better!
tKl.Co. moduct or
KNUS
880 On Your Dial
Wednesday
3.00 KNUS Radio News
3:05 Melody Matinee
3:30 Bob it Ray
3:55 KNUS Radio News
4:00 Chuck Wagon
4:30 Bob Furman Show
4:55 KNUS Radio NeW
5:00 Jazz Hot &Cool
5:30 Bandstand Matinee
5:45 KNUS Radio News .
6:00 Concert Hall
6:55 KNUS Radio News
7:00 Sports Picture
7:15 Big Show
7:55 KNUS Radio News ,
8:00 Big Show
8:55 KNUS Radio News
9:00 Big Show
9:30 Something for the Boys
The Political Spotlight-r-
Campaign Candidates
Level Verbal Bludgeons
By JACK POLLOCK
Copy Editor
Verbal bludgeons reminiscent
of the political good old days
rolled freely from the lips of our
nation's presidential and vice-presidential
nominees this week, be
ginning a new era in 1956 cam
paign speechmaking.
Though not as savage as some
four letter words in bitter blasts
of previous presidential cam
paigns, nevertheless it heralded
the fact that neither party plans
to hold back their "windup words"
until the. campaign .finish line.
President Dwlght Eisenhower de
viated from his usual staid pat
tern to blast the Democrats for
having tolerated the "thievery of
inflation" in the former adminis
tration and of talking "wicked non
sense" and "political bunk" in
the current campaign.
Although not naming Stevenson
as the opponent of his party, Mon
day night at Lexington, Ky., Ei
senhower said he. was facing an
"apparently confused candidate"
who wants to return to the "zig
zag" directionless road of "trial
and error government."
At Milwaukee the previous eve
ning he sailed into the Democrats
and his opponent for "their intent
to revert to the unsound, inflation
heavy spending, government in
terference, centralized control pol
icies of the former administra
tion." Adlai Stevenson struck back at
what he termed President Eisen
hower's adoption of Vice Presi
dent Nixon's "pattern of political
looseness."
Expressing resentment over Ei
senhower's reference to Steven
son's statements on education as
"wicked nonsense" Adlai added it
was significant when the Repub
licans consider all form of criti
cism "evilly inspired."
Vice President Richard Nixon,
HAPPY-JOE-LUCKY presents
STOCK FR
"2"" y ( 1'
1 c.A tatetes last letter
- Radio
9:45 KNUS Radio News
10:00 Sign Off -
Thursday
3:00 KNUS Radio News
3:05 Melody Matinee
3:30 Bob & Ray
3:55 KNUS Radio News
4:00 Chuck Wagon
4:30 Bob Furman Show
,5:00 Lee Rockwell Show
5:30 Tonight at 8:15
5:45 KNUS Radio News
6:00 Concert Hall
6:55 KNUS Radio News
7:00 Sports Picture
7:15 Big Show
7:55 KNUS Radio News
8:00 Big Show
8:55 KNUS Radio News
9:00 Big Show
9:45 KNUS Radio News
10:00 Sign Off
who last week charged former
President Harry Truman as a
traitor to the principles of the
Democratic party, this week in
cluded Stevenson also as a 1 "de
serter of the Democratic party"
by following new rather than the
traditional principles of the Dem
ocratic party.
In contrast was a televised pro
gram in Milwaukee Monday eve
ning, at which Nixon stated he
thought Stevenson was a man of
"character and integrity." Reply
ing to a question which brought up
the fact that Stevenson is a di
vorced man, Nixon called this "out
of bounds" in a political campaign.
He said a candidate's "personal
life" shold not become a political
issue.
Democratic vice - presidential
nominee Estes Kefauver's latest
barb was that the GOP should
abandon the elephant, which is
supposed to have a memory, as
its symbol and adopt the ostrich,
instead "for being so forgetful
of farmers' needs."
Elder Democratic statesman
Harry Truman, who says he's al
ways ready to help elect Demo
crats anywhere, anytime, uttsred
charges of "garbled and bungled"
policies in the Eisenhower admin
istration. Truman tagged Richard Nixon
as one of the best men helping'
the Democrats to return to pow
er. "The Democrats welcome him
with open arms. Mr. Nixon does
not have the confidence of the
people of the U.S."
Architectural Show
An exhibition of work by stu
dents from the Regional Associa
tion of Collegiate Schools of Archi
tecture will open Wednesday at
the University.
The show will be open for two
weeks in the second floor cor
ridor at lArchitectural Hall.
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CLEANER, FROSHER,
AMtKICA I LEASING MANUf ACT0K1C OF CIOAMITTSI
Institute:
Kinsman Says Respected
Radiation Fairly Safe
With. proper "respect" radiation!
is no more hazardous to work with
than dynamite or electricity, a
radiological health authority said
Tuesday at the university.
Speaking at a two-day institute
for University personnel using ion
izing radiation, Simon Cinsman,
chief of the radiological health
training of the Robert A. Taft Sani
tary Engineering Center at Cincin
nati, said:
"The industrial safety record for
people handling radiation is far
better than the accident record for
any other factor. If precautions are
taken, there is no reason for the
worker to fear radiation."
He listed three primary precau
tionary factors: time working
with radiation a short period of
time; distance use of remote con
trol handling devices, and shield
inguse of barriers between the
working and the radition.
Other participants of the Insti
tute are Donald A. Fecsok sani
tary engineer of the Robert A.
Taft Sanitary Engineering Center,
Ag Builders
Slate Meeting
The annual Ag Builders Mass
Meeting will be held Wednesday
at 7 p.m. in the Food and Nu
trition Building lounge announced
Larry Voss, publicity chairman
All students interested in Ag
Builders may attend. The
program will include introduction
of board officers and committee
chairman and also an outline of
the committee programs for the
year.
Freshman girls are encouraged
to attend but will not be signed
up until the first scholastic re
ports are out. '
Fulbright Study
Deadline Nearing
The Fulbright competition for
United States educational ex
change grants for graduate study
abroad is reaching its closing date,
which for University students is
Oct. 31.
The Fulbright program enables
students to travel around the world
and serve as English language as
sistants as well as further their
own education.
All applicants must submit their
scholarship blanks and Fulbright
forms to Dean Harold Wise, Social
Sciences building Room 111.
Judo Club
The Judo club will begin hold
ing practices Tuesday and prac
tices will be held every Tuesday
and Thursday. Practices are held
in the Coliseum between 7 p.m
and 9 p.m.
STICKLERS!
IT. IN' Mil
n
SMOOTHER !
and Tom S. Gable, University's
public health engineer.
The program, which ends this
afternoon, is sponsored by the Uni
versity's extension division, health
services, radiological health advis
ory committee and study commit
tee on nuclear energy.
Nebraskan
Press Lunch
Set Friday.
The weekly Nebraskan
press
luncheon will be held Friday noon
in parlor X of the Union.
All of the winners in the Pogo
For President Contest will be an
nounced at the luncheon and
awards will be presented. The of
ficial results of the Pogo question
naires will also be announced at
this time.
Pogo chairmen are invited to at
ttend, according to Bob Ireland, co
chairman of the campaign.
Both students and members of
the faculty will attend the lunch
eon. All those who wish to attend the
Press Luncheon should Inform
Luci Switzer by 3 p.m. Thursday.
The meal will cct $1.
German Club
The University German Club
will hold its first meeting of Thus,
at 7:30 p.m. in Union Room 315.
The program will consist of games,
singing and a mixer. The busi
ness portion of the- meeting will
deal with the election of officers.
DOORS
OPEN
12:45
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COLOR by DELUXE
QncmaScop
Starring
GORDON Mac
SHE NORTH
DAN DAILEY
HESIBHH
with lliwttil U'JWb J
Th
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Pershing Rifles
To Hold Smoker
Company A-2 of Pershing Rifle
will hold its annual smoker at 7:30
p.m. Thursday in Parlors A and B
of the Union.
The meeting is open to all basio
cadets in the Army, Navy and Air
Force reserve officers training pro
grams. A movie, "The Highest Ideals"
will be shown and refreshments
will be served.
Pershing Rifles is an honorary
military organization organized in
1892 at the University by Gen.
John Pershing. It has since been
expanded to become a nation-wide
program.
Union Coffee Hour
The hospitality committee la
sponsoring a free coffee hour after
the football game Saturday after
noon. Cider and donuts are on
the menu and the time is 4.-30
p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the Main
Lounge of the Union.
Jan Chatfield, chairman of
the committee says that, "all stud
ents are welcome to bring their
family and friends to this get-tc-gether
after the game."
YMCA
Interested men students may at
tend a YMCA meeting Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. in Union Room 113,
The meeting will be of an organi
zational type.
Dick Thornton, Lincoln YMCA
secretary, will act as advisor.
Use Nebraskan
Want Ads
65c TIL t
THEN 80
THE GUYS AND
THAT STARTED
kside
Worl
DURING THOSE FABULOUS,
FRANTIC 20's! . . .
You'll see the
Roaring 20's roar again in Joan O'Hara's
flaming portrait of the Jaxz Age . . .
that had gin in it's bathtub, a gun in it's
hip-pocket . . . and the songs of De Sylva,
Brown and Henderson in it's heart!
ME
7 TftiS,Br
