Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, October 13, 1958
Air Force
NU
Generous Host
Representatives Tour Texas Bases
The women arrived in
slacks, expecting to don
parachutes and sit in bucket
seats.
Instead the private plane
of Lt. General Frederic
Smith awaited 18 represen
tatives of the University.
This was the beginning of a
gold plated tour of four Air
Force "installations in
Texas.
Host
The host, the Air Training
Command is responsible
both for getting men and
women into the Air Force,
and training them 'for
specialized work once they
are in.
Four whirlwind days
found the Nebraskans sit
ting in flight simulators,
climbing 500 steps to the
field tower, peering over
the shoulders of students
learning the intricacies of
the IBM and eating in a
mess hall with eight air
men in basic training from
Nebraska.
Days were scheduled
down to the last five min
utes. Briefings preceeded
tours, orientations followed
L-'f"-: VV
y
NOT A ROULETTE wheel, but a training aid used
in familiarizing aircraft mechanics with parts is the
"gismo" being studied by Dr. Wesley Meierhenry and Dr.
Lloyd Teale during a recent tour of Air Force training
installations.
Lysistrata Try Outs Begin
Wednesday for 28-Man Cast
Try out dates for Lysis
trata, a Greek comedy by
Aristophanes, have been an
uouned. They will be Wednesday
from 3 to 4:30 p.m.; Thurs
day from 3 to 4:30 p.m.; the
callback Thursday from 7 to
9 p.m. The tryouts will be
held in Room 303 Temple.
Parts for 15 men and 13
women are available. Basic
character descriptions will be
posted in biddings around
campus.
This is a premier perform
ance of a new script by Gil
bert Sledes, presented by
special arrangement with the
Strain to Speak
To Chem Group
Dr. Harold Strain of the
Argonne National Laboratory
will be the featured speaker
for the Nebraska Section of
of the American Chemical So
ciety at the first meeting of
the 1958-59 season..
Proceedings begin at 6 p.m.
Monday with a dinner for
Dr. and Mrs. Strain in the
Union. , At 7:30 p.m., Dr.
Strain will address the group
on chromatography and elec-trochromatography.
THE NATION'S
NO. 1 COLLEGE BAND
Colombia Records
Sensational Orchestra
I t $
ThBood
Vtfh- fho, Doncln g
Sound"
JivtnpiksL
Fri., Ocr. 17
Ur ADVANCE TICKETS
AT MILLER I PAINE
author. The original play,
written in 411 B.C. is one of
eleven Greek plays which
have survived.
Although it deals with war,
Aristophanes used satire and
comedy. Lysistrata, a Greek
woman, has a solution to the
problem of war which consists
of getting all the women of
the Greek city-states to deny
themselves to men until peace
is attained.
After much persuasion, the
women ot tne ureeK city
states to deny themselves to
men until peace is attained.
After much persuasion, the
women agree and the plan
succeeds."
Dances will be done by Or
chesis, under the direction of
Miss Dorothy Maxwell.
Don Russell will direct the
play which will be presented
from Dec. 10 to 13.
Poly Sci Group
Slates 1st Meet
Pi Sigma Alpha, national
political science honorary fra
ternity, will hold its first
meeting of the year on Mon
day at 8 p.m. in the Union
Faculty Lounge.
Anyone interested in join
ing Pi Sigma Alpha may at
tend. Requisite for member
ship are 12 hours of political
science and a cumulative
grade point average of 6.25.
Those persons meeting the
requirements and who wish
more information should see
William Laux in 108 Social
Science or Chan Carpenter in
104 Social Science.
The meeting Monday night
will welcome nev members
and returning ones. A paper
concerning the development
of the Communist Party in
East Germany will be pre
sented by Williard Smith,
graduate student in political
science.
The faculty sponsor of tne
organization is professor Lane
Lancaster.
Phalanx Pledges
Phalanx, military society
pledged 16 ROTC cadets yes
terday at a 7 p.m. ceremony
in the Military and Naval Sci
ence Building.
Pledged at the ceremony
were: Thomas Nevotti, Ron
Maiwald, Roger Bushoom,
Frank Tomson, James Moore,
Larry Hagan, Carl Jett, Wil
liam Wilson, Bill Ashley,
Gary Townsend, John Barth,
Stanley Fonken, Robert Peter
sen, Richard Kobe, Jerry Sel
lentin and Richard Hanzel.
NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
FURNI8HKD APARTMENT FOR
RENT: Clean 4 room apartment; pri
vate entrance; quiet home for married
MtirlcntH: washing facilities. SM.0O.
644 Plum Street. Phone 3-0782.
WANT . . . Ride to Ewing weekend".
Will jiay car expenaee. Call J H.
Miicauley, 2 HKiH.
sitting in on classrooms,
and the entire group raced
to keep up with the itiner
ary. Haircuts
First stop was Randolph
Air Force Base, near San
Antonio, Texas. There the
group made its h e a d
quarters for tours to nearby
Kelly and Lackland bases.
At Lackland they watched
basics receive their first
military haircut, a one min
ute process where hair falls
to the floor like water over
a waterfall.
Faculty members, all in
volved in one way or an
other in counseling, watched
with interest the involved
testing and counseling sys
tem used in trying to match
new airmen with jobs. A
six-hour battery of tests is
given to each recruit to de
termine areas of highest ap
titude. Two counseling ses
sions with the new airmen
follow, with the airmen's
preferences being weighed
against his aptitude and va
vancieg in the Air Force.
From there the group
went on to see a handful
of the some 2,300 technical
training courses offered by
ATC.
On the way, they stopped
for lunch at a messhall that
feeds some 2,700 airmen
and WAF daily. Eight air
men from Nebraska were
brought in to eat lunch with
the group, thus giving tour
members the airmen's eye
view of the training pro
gram. Hospitality
Hospitality was the key
note of the tour. At every
point along the way, com
manders and staffs were out
to meet the University dele
gation as it arrived.
The 18 tour members
lived in VIP quarters at
Randolph and Sheppard.
Less than two hours after
the group arrived at Ran
dolph they were the guests
at a smorgasbord and cock
tail hour at the base offic
ers club.
Commanding officers
were right there every
step of the way, eager to
answer questions on their
training programs or other
phases of their work.
Explanation
"Is there anything we can
do for you that hasn't been
done,"" was how one com
manding officer explained
it to group members.
Attending the tour were:
Dr. S. E. Eldridge, associ
ate director of residence in
struction; Miss Helen Sny
der, associate dean, divi
sion of Student Affairs; Dr.
Frank Sorenson, chair
man, Department of Educa
tional Services; Dr. Clayton
Gerken, Director of Coun
selling; Dr. Theodore Aak
us, professor of engineering
mechanics; Dr. John Paus
tian, assistant professor of
mechanical engineering;
Dr. F. Wayne House, chair
man of the Department of
Public Teacher Education;
Dr. Florence McKinney,
chairman of the department
of Home Economics.
Dr. Lawrence Bennett.
professor of physiology. Col
lege of Medicine; Dr. Wes
Ivy Meierhenry, coordina
tor, Teacher Placement Di
vision; Dr. Edward
Schmidt, chairman, depart
ment of economics; Dr. Ger
ald Thompson, assistant pro
fessor, department of eco
nomics; Miss Mary Jane
Mulvaney, assistant profes
sor physical education for
women; Dr. James Looker,
assistant professor of chem
istry; Dr. Lloyd Teale, as
sistant professor, Romance
Languages; Dorothy Beech
ner, representative of Stu
dent Union and Diana Max
well, representative of the
Daily Nebraskan.
Skeltoii Mimic
To MC Stag
King Cole, comedian from
Minneapolis, will be master
of ceremonies for the All
University Stag Thursday at
7 p.m.
Critics have called Cjole
"A king-sized riot of comedy,
and an outstanding master of
ceremonies." He is famous
for his "Red Skelton type of
act" and does a take-off of
Red's famous "Bad Little
Boy" and "Drunk" acts.
The Stag is being sponsored
by the Union. Marge Cameron
and Richie Ashburn, the Na
tional League Batting Cham
pion, will also be featured
performers.
A film will be presented, a
men's fashion show will be
held and $300 in clothing will
be given away as prizes.
KUON
Monday, October 13
Evening Program:
5:30 A Number of Things
5:45 Sing Hi-Sing Lo
$.00 Evening Prcludt
6:30 TV Classroom
7:00 Sparta sag Your Finn (Live)
7:30 The Graphic Arte
8:00 Industry on Parad
8:16
9:00
Backyard Farmer ILive)
Great Ideas
Scientist to Speak
Dr. Harold Brown will talk
on "Carboxylic Rubbers and
Their Many Potential Uses"
in Room 324 Avery at 4 p.m.
Tuesday.
Dr. Brown received h i s
Ph.D. from the University im
1933. !
Union
Bulletin Board
Monday, October 13
TV Committee Luncheon 11 Z
Inter Varsity 12:30 313
Student Publications Com. 1:30 211
In. Act. Recreation Com. 4 211
Tassel 5 313
Delta Kappa Gamma Dinner ( BC
American Chemical Society Z
Delta SiKma Delta 7:30 315
Put Chi Meeting 7:30 A
Pi Sigma Alpha II 211
Univ. Dames Committee Mtg. S 316
BABW 8:15 31
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