Fridoy, October 5, 1956
fooe 8
THE NEBRASKAN
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Health Institute:
AJU Staff Members
in Radiation Plan
(
Approximately 120 staff mem
bers come directly under the ra
diation protection program of the
University of Nebraska, Tom
Gable, University public health en
gineer, report
ed Wednesday.
Of these,
SO wear some
type of moni
toring device,
ftuch as a ring
or badge which
is examined
every two
weeks to de
termine the
amount 01 ra- jmmi and st
diation the Gable
wearer was exposed to.
Mr. Gable said that since the
year-long program has been in ef
fect "no serious over-exposures
have been reported." j
Mr. Gable spoke on "The Con
trol of Radioisotopes on the Cam
pus' at the concluding session of i
the two-day Radiological Health la-
atitute at the University. j
He said other facets of the pro- j
gram include: centralizing all pro
curement of isotopes; review of
all new installations involving ra
sioactive material; and routine lab
oratory monitoring service.
He explained: "Since there are
health hazards from the use of X
ray machines, radioisotopes and
other sources of ionizing radiation,
one might well ask why they are
used.
"The answer is simple: They are
sometimes cheaper, faster and far
more accurate, and often make it
possible to do things not possible in
any other known way."
Stevenson Meeting
ScheduIedTuesday
A meeting of Student Volunteers
for Stevenson will be held Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m. at the Democratic
Headquarters, 1220 MSt., accord
ing to Duane Nelson, student chair
man. The group will be a non-partisan
organization. Nelson said, to
operate within the county organi
zation of Volunteers for Stevenson.
KNUS-Radio
m On Your Dial
Friday
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 Jazz Hot & Cool
5:30 Here's to Vets
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
9:45 KNUS Radio News
10:00 Sign Off
Monday
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
4:55 KNUS Radio News
5:00 Jazz Hot & Cool
5:30 Here's to Vets
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
Student Prpster struggles with the old style paper flask card.
New Cardboard:
Cord Section Procedure
Easier On Students
By FRED DALY
Managing Editmr
For the first time in years, Uni
versity students sitting in the card
section in the East Stadium are
able to watch the half-time cere
monies. The old colored paper "cards"
have been replaced by bright new
cards of heavy cardboard. Instead
of having one card for each color,
the new cards have a different col
or on each side.
Also, student card-bearers are
told to hold their squares at eye
level and a 45-degree level, thus
enabling them to see what is going
on down on the field.
Although this necessitates squint
ing into the sun, such activities
as Band Day, the exchanging of
the Buffalo and the Bell with Colo
rado and Missouri and the crown
ing of the various queens can be
seen without punching a bole
through a piece of paper.
Organized houses sitting in the
card section have to be a little
more careful this year, as they are
required to pay a $100 deposit on
their cards. This is to keep ex
uberant students from manufactur
ing confetti out of the half-time
displays.
There are some drawbacks, how
ever. The above-mentioned confet
ti will have to be smuggled in
under coats as the present source
of raw material is too dear.
As they are held at eye level,
the new cards don't provide the
protection from the sun the old
ones did, and they can't be molded
into funny hats or sun helmets.
They are also too stiff to be
molded into paper gliders.
Well-drilled Corn Cob workers
swoop down on the card section
after the half-time ceremonies and
snatch up their precious cards be
fore anything catastophic can hap
pen. Half-time, which in the olden
times was a period of rest under
the gently-flapping papers of the
old system, has been streamlined,
mechanized and painted up.
Now maybe students will have te
watch the game.
(q LI f ry 1 1 I I U W
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i . . .
Phi Kappa Psi Says:
!rop the Cyclones
Hang it in the
CYCLONES
THE ALPHS
The Phi Gam's Say:
ftUU
J Us
WE'RE WITH YOU, NU!
KNOCK THE WIND
OUT OF THOSE
CYCLONES
Sigma Helta Yau
WE DONT WANT
TO RAISE A STORM
WE WANT TO RAZE
THE CYCLONES
SiGRiA ALPHA IIU
GO BIG RED!
LET'S TURN THOSE
CYCLONES INTO LITTLE
WINDS
SI G Fil A fJU
NEBRASEtA
BECAUSE
mil's
For Pefes Sake
Kappa Aiapfia Tliefa
CORNHUSICERS
MAKE I. S. OXE DOWN
rrvx to co orange bowl
Pi Kappa Phi
ru
If
Breeze Through
Those CYCLONES
HUSKERS!
h Quad
llo Sveaf
Gamma Phi Beta
rm iiiui tkcta
W7
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
Go get Vm Ilulwert
Blow Th&l Cyclone Away
The First- Step
on the rood to
The Orange Bowl
Go Big Red
ALLEZ GRAND
ROUGE
CLOBBEREZ LES
CYCLONES
THETA XI
I ittitusI
I
I
mi i fiiii
DEAT 10VA STATE
ALPHA OMICRGN PI
GO HUSKERS!
VJALll RIGHT OVER
10 11 A STATE
i cm
El
DELTA SIGMA PHI
SAYS
GIVE US A VICTORY
HUSKERS
BEAT THOSE CYCLONES